biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-22

THE HESTOR.ATION OP JOHN BUNYAN'S
TOMBSTONE.

Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of publicly
uncovering the monumeatal tombstone which hie been
erected over the grave of the author of the • Pilgrim's Pro.
pew, ' in Etunhill•Seltla Burial-pawed, Clty•road, was per:
formed in the presence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Moms.
E Baines, M.P., Frank Crossley, IL P., fitensiteld,
ILP„ Bon. Arthur Rinnaird. IL'., Revs. Mr.
Mack Dr. Tishman, Dr. Greig (President of 211ealMN-
byterbui College), A. B. Haldane, Faq., and • large
assemblage of spectators. The designer and eculptor,
Mr. B. C. Parrorth, has produced a vary csiditable vest,
considering the funds at his disposal. and the Ample
character of the work required. A carved ridgy of John
Bunyan in a recumbent posture, with a Bible in his
right hand, is on the upper stone, a rich moulding
surmounting the panels, on which is in boa relievo on the
north side a figure representing Christian laden, leaving the
aty: of Destruction ; and in the south aide a Sore of
Christian arriving at the Orme, end the burden falling from
his shoulders. The inscriptions at either end are as fdbws
" Joss Barris!,
Author of the • Pilgrim'a Progress;
Obi 31•1 August, 1688.

Restored by milli° subecriptiou under the presidency of
the Bight Flom the Earl of Shaftesbury, May, 1862. John
Hirst, hon. see." The ceremony commenced b the Rev.
Mr. Clerbett retiring up prayer, and the was thee
uncovered, and as the rain was feet (allies the company ad-
journed to the Wesleyan chapel Lord Shaftesbury leek the
chair.
Mr. Hum, the boo. secretary to the memorial fund, real
the report, which stated that although during the LA
twenty years two attempts had been made to raise a na-
tional monument, yet, though • portion of the funds bad
bee=repristed, an they had seen it was not intended to
the original idea of a metropolitan monument in
one of the leading public thoroughfares, but it was Doped
that the original plan would be eventually carried out in its
that
was addressed by the Earl of Shaftesbury.
Mr. E. RaineyM.P., Mr. Samuel Morley, the Rev. Mr
Spurgeon, the lion. A. Kinnaird, the Rey. Mr. Mackenzie,
of St. James's, lalington, and others.
London, England, 1862-05-22

MINER.-(THIS DAY,)

Two o'OLocz:

In the mining market to-day Rest Caradon
shares are very flat, and have reoeded to 41i
to 424. A good demand prevails for most
other shares, at firm prices. Greet Wheel
Fortune are quoted 26 to 27 ; Wheal Ludeott, ?4
to 8 ; North 'Treekerby, 30 to 32 ; llerodafoot, 4
to 42. East Caradon are marked 19 and 19j.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are unaltered.
The transactions comprise St. John del Rey at 66,
and Scottish Australian at 14.
A general meeting of the West Canada Mining
Company is called for the 99th inst.
London, England, 1862-07-10

PO THE EIPPOR OP THE =POMO.

SlR,—The following facts may not be without
their significance in conoexiou with the Oxford " Church
Congress one of the objects of which is the establishing
" School 'Chapels."
I have a school of between sixty and seventy boys, in •
suburb of London notoriously deficient in church accommo-
dation. Having built • large room capable of oontainiag
500 or 600 persons, and being myself a clergyman of the
church of England, I applied to the Lord Bishop of Loudon
to lionise my room as o "school chapel," so that I might
preface • Sunday evening lecture to my boys with a abort
service. His lordship at once consented in the most liberal
manner, but referred me to the incumbent of the district
wherein my echoed is situated, "so that the change may
not be made without his knowledge sod coucurreece,
I applied to my spiritual pastor and master, who (although
the bishop's license strictly limited the nee of the chapel
to my boys and their friends, excluding the general
I public) peremptorily refused on the ground that it wee more
healthful for boys to attend their perish church with their
parent'. Now apart from the fact that some of my boys
would have to go as far as India to do this, I do feel that
schoolboys require a shorter and perhaps • more special
service than thej would meet with certainly in this
"parish church, where the teaching is of • strongly doc-
trinal character._ _

I remember what Dr. Arnold did 111 his school chapel,
and whilst cheerfully accepting every "doctrine" of the
church of England, 1 cannot but think then is something
defective in the " discipline" which enables a jealous in-
cumbent thus to act the part of the dog in the manger, over-
ruling the coovent of his bishop, and renderiog it illegal
for a clerical brother to preface either his daily labours or
Sunday lecture with prayer and praise to God.
I refrain from subscribing my Dame, lest I seem to be ad-
vertising my school, but inclose it for publication V after
nary, —I am, Im.,
A CLERICALOCHOOLVASTER.

The wool crop in Canada is increasing to a con-
dilatable intent. The wheat crop has swam frogs a grub
et a regish ealoer. whiah sate tows Wien eon, lettere,
grim, sad every green herb, bat its ravages are graded
anicept the wheat.
London, England, 1862-07-10

PORTUGAL AND ITALY.

The éclat with which the nuptials of the Prin-
cess Pia and the King of Portugal are to be cele-
brated will give them an importance almost politi-
cal. The King of Portugal, the Princess Clothilde,
and Prince Napoleon will arrive at Turin towards
the end of September. "Next to France and Eng-
land," says the Pres. e, "Portugal has manifested
the liveliest and warmest sympathy for the Italian
revolution. A faithful observer of the constitu-
tion, devoted to liberal ideas, the King of Portugal
sets to the other governments of the Iberian Penin-
sula an example which they will, perhaps when too
late, regret not having followed. The two sove-
reigns, who have the same principles, and will,
perhaps, have the same fortune, are going, after
the marriage, to visit the southern provinces of
Italy together."
London, England, 1862-07-10

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money abundant. Gold, 9 per cent. prem.
Exchange--Bankers' bills excited and irregular at
1204. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 94.
Illinois, 624. Erie, 36g. Cotton advancing. Mid-
dling upland, 37 to 374. Flour advancing, sc.
higher. Wheat advancing, 2c. higher. Coru ad-
vancing, lc. higher. Provisions slightly firmer.
Coffee and sugar very firm. Molasses steady.

NEW YORK, Jisxz 30, EvlmtG.

Money slightly firmer. Gold steady. Exchange
on London: Bankers' bills, 121, firm. Stocks irre-
gular. Cotton very firm. Provisions dull, and
unchanged. _ _

LONDONDERRY, Juts 10.
The Canadian mail steamer Nova Scotia, from
Quebec on the 28th ult., has arrived here.
Her news has been generally anticipated by the
Etna.
London, England, 1862-07-10

THE PORDINGBRIDGE MURDER.

Gilbert, the man accused of the Fordingbridge mur-
der, was removed from Ringwood to Winchester last Friday.
A large number of persons assembled at the Ringwood
railway stellar to see Gilbert takes away. On his arrival
at the station, he was saluted with every species of male-
diction and invective that it was possible to resort to. B.
was conveyed into the station, to await the snivel of the
train. Lein seated in • chair, he sat coolly surveying the
group of persons who were gazing at him, and apparently
unmindful and regardless of the bitter execrations, snob as
" rascal," " villain, ' and " marderer" that were heaped on
his head. One pima asked him if he did not see Mile
Aell before his eyes, and bad done so ever since he
murdered her, to which be replied, " not me," on which the
person said, "You lying villain, had it been • rela-
ting, of mine I 'melds have skipped thee alive. Thou
art • disgrace to earth, heaven, and bell. and there is one
satisfaction to know that Jack Ketch will sow send the.
there," upon which the prisoner replied very coolly, " You
need not give yourself any trouble about it, as it don't
trouble me." Superinteedent Stannard at sew ordered the
prisoner to make so reply to anything that was said to him.
On his removal to • railway carriage, one of the crowd made
a sudden graspat him, caught him by the ear, and gave it •
violent wrench but he was at once interfered with by the
police. On being locked in the railway carriage, the yells
and execrations of those assembled (parnmlarly amongst
the female nortioos of them) ensiled the • eery
until the whistle of the guard gave the signal to bear him
away.

Atoms's° Aoetunirr.—On Tuesday night, an
aceideut, which occuimesd considerable alarm, cowered at
oar of the theatrical booths erected in the Smith&ldiom.
bet, Leeds, when travelling caravans, &c.. usually =
gate for the Leeds fairs. The booth in question is a
structure, with canvu covering, and belongs to a wan named
Templeton, who is a regular attendee at the Leeds fair.
The "company " about eight o'clock were engaged in the
performance of William Tell to a moderately /ergo audience,
when one of the galleries suddenly gave way, precipi
astonished tating
the spectators the ground. The screams of ,
the affrighted • house" speedily drew a numerous eon-
°purse, and the audience, mutating for the most part of
young men and women, were extricated from an unpleasant '
position. Several of them were bruised and dunned, sad
Yea Kennedy, wholives in Edmoodstreet, Ricbmond•roml,
was rather severely injured. She was conveyed to the
infirmary, when it was discovered that she was stake*
from a sprained ands, which was at once relieved. The
booth and unwire are substantially built, sod there inseam
difficulty in accounting for the accident. It is saggastwi,
however, that it had bees caused by the removal of the
props upon which the gallery rested, either from a repro.
heuible love of mischief, or with some more dangerous sad
wicked object.—. Leda Merrery.
London, England, 1862-07-10

THE ARCHDUKE CONt3TANTINE.

The following is the official bulletin from the
medical adviser of the Archduke Constantine :

WAEBAW, JULY 4.

The wound of His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
Constantine Nioolaieviteh is simply a scrawls on the skis
above the left clavicle. The wound is not of any extent.
end the bone is not fractured. The fever is light.
Count Lacier' pared a good night. The pain in the
broken jaw has somewhat subsided. The invalid has bad a
few hours' deep, and has gained in strength. _

Ds. BoGoLosovr.
London, England, 1862-07-10

RE Till PLUNSTRAD AND WOOLWICH PURE WATER

COMPANT (Lmerrea).
This was a sitting to settle the list of contributories. The
cam has been before the court for about two years • but in
consequence of analogous proceedings having been takes in
Chancery at the same time, it has only now reached the
stage of settling the list.
Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. Plows appeared for the official
liquidator; Mr. Hughes, Mr. Roy, and others, appeared
for individual contributories.

The Bret class CieiTUes----iiiken embraced the names of
those who were representatives of deceased shareholders.
His Honour said he did not understand bow any parties
could object to be placed on the list here, as he under-
stood that all had been paid, sod that there would be •
surplus to return to the contributories.
Mi. Roxburgh said that the objections were only in the
case of those who had not paid up, or where three whom
they represented bad not done an.
In the case of Aaron Maynard there had been an appli-
cation for shares, the deposit bad been paid, and he bad
been placed on the register.
If r. Hughes objected that the contributory bad only
accepted the shares on the conditions contained in the pro-
spectus, which had not been canted out. seed that the name,
though originally on the register, had not bees retained
there, and was not included in the recent beta returned to

Mr. Roxburgh contended that the original register was
sufficient, and cited a case where the Court of Appeal bad
ordered the register itself to be amended by the inmertica of
a particular name. The omission of the same from the
list returned to the registration-office could not relieve the
shareholder from his responsibility ; for it was the act of
the directors, and they had no power to relieve shareholders
from their liabilities.

His Honour reserved the cue for further consideration,
and two or dues others which depended ea it.
The remainder of the names were placed oe the list with•
oat discussion.

THE LATE MURDER AND SUICIDE IN SHADWELL.
—Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Humphrey., one of the
Middlesex coroners, opened the inquiry at the Albion
Tavern, High-street, Shadwall, into the circumstances of
the murder of Honore Scannell, a woman of the town, by
the Spaniard Itaymou Cepell Vile Roca, with whom she co-
habited, on lest Saturday afternoon, and the death of the
latter who committed suicide immediately afterwards by.
shooting himself with a pistol. The jury returned a verdict,
" That Manors Scannell was wilfully murdered by Ramon
Roca." In the case of the man they returned the
" That Raymon Capon Vila Rom was found dead
from a certain wound inflactrd by himself." The coroner
said that the latter verdict warn taatamouat to one of Palo.
floes. • _

CRYSTAL PALACE-OEIAT FOUNTAINS —Oars
Szn.uxa DAY. —WEDNiesoLY, JULY S. —Adroissios OD
mass; 8,561; ditto by soma *kits, 767; soul. 9,338.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
London, England, 1862-07-10

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Moos.

In the mining market to-day, Wheal Ludcott
shares are firmer, at 15 to and East Caradon
steady, at 45 to k. Ifarke Valley are quoted 101 tot ;
North DOW/18? 4to ; Boiewarne United, 22 to 24 ;
South Phonux, 1 to 24 ; Wheal Margaret, 42 to
44 ; East Basset, to 45 ; Great Fortune, 29 to
30 ; Wheal Sithney Carnmeal, 34 to 1 ; Wheal
Union. 5 tql ; North Crofty, 31 to 1 ; and East
Care Brea, 161 to 17k.
Foreign and oolotual mining shares are steady.
There are inquiries for East del Rey, which have
been dealt, in at k prem. St. John del Ray are
marked 584 ex div. ; and Santa Barbara, 1 prem.
At the Wheal Kitty Ply Lident) meet*, on July 2,
the accounts showed • debit balsam of 471. 12e. I Id.

improved~t Trevensn and Tremsshwe the 170 wad is B.
101. pee fathom. The lode in the shaft is worth 261. per
fathom, and the 160 went 71. per fathom. There are 42 nest
oo tribute, at an averaged about 9s. per fathom.
From Wheel Trelawny (July 5) the agents state :—" la
the 182 crosscut east we have cut an increase of water, sad
it is our opinion we are very near the lode. la intersecting
this lode we mar calculate on cutting down the water from the
level above, and have changed our pitwork accordingly he
order that no time may be last is opening as the course of the
lode when reached. 172 north of Smith's lode at this time
disordered by a slide, but is worth 41. per fathom ;172 south
is worth 51. per fathom ; 162 north of Chippendale's is it
and worth full 121. per fathom ; 152 mirth of the
same shaft is worth 41. per fathom. We have today set
the 142 north of Chippendale's; 152 north of Trelawny, we
I are still driving by the side of the lode ; from the haven*
of water we believe we are near the ore ground gone deem
in the level above. We have commenced a wince to-day is
the bottom of the 140, which will ventilate the 150 as wall as
lay open some good gonad. Our tribute pitches are not quite
as wall as they have been, but we have several points to
come off shortly. I think our sampling will be about 70
tons of crop, and about 80 tons of seconds."
From East licenrarne Mine (July 5) the agent reports r—
" The lode in Hallett's shaft is worth 20f. per fathom. In the
55 east the lode is worth 181. per fathom ; the stops over
this level is worth 12/. per fathom. In the wines stnlft
below the 4S east of Hallott's shaft the lode is worth 71.
per fathom. The two stops' below the 143 west are worth
301. per fathom."
From South Condurrow ]fine (July 5) Captain W.
Richards report' :—" We are sinking the engine shaft below
the 50 with all possible vigour, and driving the 60 east sad
west. The lode maintains its size and promising appear-
ance. The 40 fathom level east from abaft, lode two fast
wide, comp% hied of soft spar, mundic, and impregnated with
grey and black copper ore, and looking to im.=; the
ground in the new shaft is very favourable for e
From West Condurrow (July 7) the agent :
" The 21 end east is much improved, now at the
lead 40'. per fathom. If this continues it will be a meet
important improvement."
London, England, 1862-07-10

GARIBALDI AT PALERMO.

On the lit inst. Garibaldi received the members
of a university at Palermo. "General," cried the
young men to him, " we must to Rome and Venice
with you." "Yee," he replied, "we will go there,
despite those who wish otherwise." In the evening
be went to the principal theatre of the city, which
bears his name, where he was compelled by the
company again to say a few words. Among
other things be said, "Our programme is Italy
and Victor Emmanuel; those who seek to
substitute another programme for it wish for dis-
union, provoke municipal rivalries, and work for
despotism. Italy now numbers 25 millions of men ;
she is stronger than our powerful neighbours ran

believe. Shameful it in that 25 millions of
Italians should yet have brothers enslaved. Yea,
it ii a shame, but it falls on those who have
kept us till now inactive. But we will yet deliver
Rome and Venice ; I swear it to you ; and although
I am getting old, I hope to contribute to the
deliverance of other oppressed peoples." On
the 2nd inst., Garibaldi visited a school of
young ladies which is named after him. "The
pupils," says a letter, "gave him a touching recep-
tion. All of them wept. Nothing can be stranger
and yet more sincere than this emotion." Before
leaving the house Garibaldi wrote upon a blank page :
—"Palermo, July 2, 1862—T0-day I have had the
happiness to see again my dear daughters of this
scheoL —G. GAILIBALDL
London, England, 1862-07-10

RAILWAY AND PIIBLIO COMPANIES IN
PARLIAMENT,

On Tuesday, after $ long consecutive inquiry, the
committee of which Lord Stanley is chairman decided
unanimously that the preamble of the Whitchurch, Wrex-
ham, Mold, and Counah's Quay Railway was proved to their
satiotaction, so far a relates to Wrexham and the places
north thereof ; adding that they would be prepared to (top-
sider any clauses for giving faciltis" to the Great Western
Company's traffic over the lice ; that the preamble of the
Ellesmere, Ruabon, and Shrewsbury Bill was sot proved,
excepting so far as relates to the line between Ellesmere and
Wein ; that the preamble of the Great Western (Oswestry,
Ellesmere. and Shrewsbury lines) was proved, reserving the
question of running powers to the Great Western over the
Oswestry and Newtown and Llanidloes and Newtown lines,
and that the preambles of the Mold and Wrexham Railway,
end Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch Railway were
not proved to their satisfaction. The committee then ad-
journed to this day for the settlement of the clauses. It
being too late in the seaslon, the other bills in the group,
namely, the Oswestry and Newtown, and Shrewsbury
and Welchpool Amalgamation, and Newtown and
Machyouleth !cannot now be considered. The clauses of
the North British Company's Amalgamation bill having
been disposed of in Lord Donoughmore's committee, the
case of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company's bill Was
taken, and Mr. Blackburn and other witnesses examined.
Mr. Bidder and Mr. Gregory, civil angina's, were ex-
amined oa behalf of Lord Crewe against the proposed Wel-
lington, Drayton, and Newcastle Railway end in favour of
an alternative line thie would not interfere with his
lordship's residential "amenity." Mr. Robertson, C.E.,
was examined for the promoters of the Shrewsbury and
Hereford in the Duke of Richmond's committee, and the
bill of the Bracco and Merthyr Railway was passed in that
of Earl Grey. The bill for the Canarvonshire Railway
was passed in Mr. hbasoey's committee, and those for the
Vale of Nee* Briton Ferry, Mid-Wale, and Carmarthen
and Cardigan, in Lard Redeedale's

Yesteidly7after replies upon the whole ease by Messrs.
Phase mid Forsyth, on behalf of Lord Crewe and the North
Staffordshire Railway, in opposition, the committee threw
out the bill of the Wellington, Drayton, and Newcastle.
The clauses of the Merthyr and Brecon were adjusted, and
the bill of the Cowbridp Railway subsequently pulsed in
Earl Grey's committee. The case for the promoters of the
Shrewsbury and Hereford was closed, and the committee
adjourned the further consideration of the case until to-day,
to give the opposing parties en opportunity of coming to
some arrangement. The traffic case of the Edinburgh and
Glasgow continues to occupy that committee, and the can-
mitte on the Middle Level Drainage and Navigation Bill are
engaged in hearing the opposition.
London, England, 1862-07-10

GERMANY.

Influential political men in Germany, members
of various chambers in that country, and affiliated
to the National Verein, have conceived the design
of assembling at Frankfort, and of holding there
a kind of preparatory parliament, in order to
deliberate on the means of realising German unity
on new bases, more conformable to the spirit of
the time and to the wants of modern society.
Invitations to take part in this meeting have been
addressed to deputies of the Austrian parliament,
who appear rather undecided as to the course to be
pursued. The Ost-Deistiche Post believes that they
will refuse, and that those of Bavaria and Wurtem-
berg will do the same. The preparatory parliament
would thus be but a mutilated parliament, like the
Beichsrath at Vienna ; bat it is not certain that
this consideration will arrest the promoters of the
project.
London, England, 1862-12-06

('TOUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON-
SUMPTION are EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S
COUGH LOZENGES. statistics show that 50,000 persona annu-
ally MU victims to pulmonary dieurders, including consumption,
diseases of the cheat, and the respiratory organ& A evention is
at all times better than cure ; be, therefore, prepared durtag the
wet and wintry season with a supply of Kesting'a Cough Lo-
zenges, which potisess the virtue of averting as well as of curing
a Cough or Cold they are good alike for the young or for the
aced. they soothe bronchial irritation, and for improving the
voice, the Preacher, Statesman, Singer, and Actor have long
putmnised thern.—Prepareti and sold in hovel, Is. 14,1., and
SM., 45. tic., and Ins. ra. each, by THOMAS KEATING,
thsntist, Ate., 70, st. Foul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all
1000giati rod Patent Itedicine Vendors In the world.

WNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
as been, during twenty-flee emphatically rano.
booed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by
the public, as the beat remedy for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, goat, and Indigestion. and as a mild ape-
rient for delicate constitutions, store especially for ladies sad
children. It la prepared, in a state of perfect parity and
tunform strength, only by DINNUORD and Co., 172, New
Boodotreat, London; and sold by all respectable chemists
thronshent the world.
London, England, 1862-12-06

MARYLEBONE.

Robert Smith.. aged 17, .18;.rxrford.street, Portman-
market, was charged with attempting to commit suicide.
Wheeler, 204 S, deposed that the previous night he was in
Bt.John's Wood-road, when the prisoner came up to him and
said be had taken poison. He took him to the workhouse,
where he was seen by the doctor, and on searching him
some duplicates and a letter were found. The letter, which
was handed to his worship, was as follows :—" Dear Hamer
—November 3—for homer and Gorge by the time you
Revive this I shall no longer be Reber smith my last Request
i wish for you to perform I wish for you and to get Marred
and. their is a little moony for you to begin with—Dear
Gorge and Hamer this is the last you will year from me
a live."
In answer to the magistrate's question as to bow he made
a living, prisoner said—My father was a pawnbroker, and
I work at the Telegraph, and get Bs. 6d. par week.
Mr. Mansfield— Who are Emma and George?
Prisoner—Ones cousin to the girl I keep company with.
(Prisoner here bunt out crying, and continued so until re-
moved. He was remanded till Friday next.)
London, England, 1862-12-06

GREECE.

ATHENS, Dtc. 1.

The Provisional Government has prevented de-
monstrations in favour of the Duke de Leuchten-
berg, which were in course of preparation.
The people compelled the editor of the Aeoa
newspaper, notorious for Russian sympathies, to
quit the country. .

Disturbanoes have taken place at Patna, occa-
sioned by demonstrations in favour of Prince
Alfred.

Several riots which bad broken out moon the
psaaantry have been appeased.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Dm A
The Nene Preussisdie (Knox) Zeihing, of this
evening, says:

"The statement of some Berlin papers, that all
generals commanding divisions and all chief
presidents of the provincial governments have been
summoned to Berlin, is without foundation, so far
as concerns the former. The presidents of the pro-
vincial governments only are expected here, as
usual, to report to the government on the proceed-
ings of the Provincial Diets."

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Dsc. 4.

Reliable information having been received that a
supply of arms, the destination of which was un-
known, was to be conveyed across the Principalities,
the government gave orders for their seizure. The
Servian government, however, having officially
claimed the ownership of the weapons, and re-
quested for them free passage across the Rouman
territory, the arms were immediately ordered to be
restored.
London, England, 1862-12-06

yARMOUTH BLOATERS.—Carriage paid to
any station on the Great Eastern Hoe ; fri, 44. ; 50, to ;
100, 7a . 200, 125.. 500. 23e.. 1,000, Ma ; are only supplied by
the undersigned during the beet part of the se•saon, from October
to end of December. Sent to all parte of England upon receipt
of postage stamps, Post office order, or remittance through any
branch of the National Provincial Bank of England, who are his
bankers, and to whoa. he refers, as well as to B. Steward, Fact.,
Mayor of the Borouch.—IREDERICH BARNEY, fish merchant,
Great Yarmouth. Established 1700. High-dried herrings, 100,
75., in wooden box, or 12. per barrel of VA lish, cared to keep
good six months. Hermetically sealed in tins of 15 fish, 10s. per
100, forwarded to all part. of the world.
London, England, 1862-12-06

MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most broken
coosUtution in twenty days by the um of RUDD'S
ELIXIR of LIFE. A sate and certain restorative most wonder-
ful in its effects: the first wears use will convince the patient
rd ultimate sad complete reamer; of all the energies of youth.
In bottles at Ha. and parted and sent to any part for cash
se stamps, hy the Agents, Prost and Co., Medicine Warehouse,
iitrund, London.
London, England, 1862-12-06

FRANCE.

PARIS, Dm. 6.

The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The Emperor
will inaugurate the Boulevard Prince Eugbne on
Sunday next. His Majesty will receive the con-
gratulations of the municipal authorities in the
pavilion which has been erected before the Arc do
Triomphe."
London, England, 1862-12-06

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. sccrrrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLI, prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of In. Scott, will
be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com-
plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the
eyes, &c. For habitual eartiveness, as slimily aperient medicine,
and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly eacelieut mild in
their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
pemote digestion, and streiuthen the whole nervous system.—
Bold by W. Umbert, a, King Williamst., Charing-crose, and by
moat druggists, in bones, Is. led. and 2a. Pd. Be sure to ask
for Dr. :Rotes Billets and Liver Pills. The genuine In a square
peen padusge. with " Lr iLLiam Lambert" engraved on the stamp,

ASTHMA, BHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON-
CHITIB,NEI:BALGIA. infallibly relieved and cared by
the ILIPlen CIOARICTTES (Pectoral runalgatoon. The smoke,
being 'minted, penetrates into the chest, calms the whole uerv-
one system, facilitates expectoration, and assists Use functions of
the important organs of respiration.—T. Itspic, Rue d'inister-
=l. I Parts. Prine tn. ed. a hoz. Sold In London by
11. Chemist, Haymarket.
London, England, 1862-12-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL OOTXON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TZLI6IAPII.)
(FROM OUR OWN CORRISPONDENT.)

The geasral tone of the cotton market ooetinnes steady
at late quotations. Sales will probably foot up 4,000 to
5,000 bales.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market u steady. The present quotations ere as
follows :—Town tallow 455. 3d., net cash ; Petersburg T.O.
oo the spot, 45e. 6d. ; all the mouth, 45e. 6d. ; January to
March, 46e. 3d. ; March, 46e. 9d. ; April to June, 465. 6d.
MAtturr AVIRAGES.—Town tallow, 475. 9d. ; fat by ditto.
2s. ; yellow Russian, 475. 3d. ; melted stuff, 35e. ;
rough ditto, 19e. ; tallow greaves, 14s. ; good dregs, 7s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Means. Harvey and Easton report trade very slow, at the
following prices :—Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 755. ;
superior ditto, 80s. to Kra. ; inferior ditto, 401. to 60s. ;
rowan, Me. to 60a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110 e. ; ditto,
second cut, 801. to 100 s. ; straw, 33. to 365.
London, England, 1862-12-06

VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and
BROGDEN, foe the information of the Public and their
numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re-
ns VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the Into-
-111427.11221 the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by
the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being
divided lute 24 parts or carats, It follows that geld of
14 carats One, is 18 carata..l.3 5 8+ 9 carats .. Al 11 10
worth ..L4 4la 17 carats.. 3 0 1 8 ovate .. 8 3§
per ounce. 16 cant... 1 16 7+ 7 carat. .. 4 9
!Scants.. 4 1 5 15 carats.. 911 1 6 carats .. 1 I§
22 carafe (British 14 carats.. 9 9 6+ Icarus.. 17 8
standard) 317 10+ 13 carat... 9 6 6 4 cants .. 14 2
21 carats.. 314 4 11 carats.. I6+ canda .. 10 71
10 camas.. 310 91 11 carats.. 118 1 2 carats .. 7 1
19 nista.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. 115 41 1 carat ... 3 6j
Dianutactory, 16, Benrietta4treet, Cent-garden, W.C., London.
Asa made of Chains and Jewellery for la each, N.B. This
getahlYament is dosed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays
atone °Wolk
London, England, 1862-12-06

DOULTRY at the WEST-END.—FAMILIES
JL and HOTELS SUPPLIED In all parts of London with Game
and Poultry of the beat quality at wholesale prices, at BUR.
GYMS wholesale and retail establishments, 30, Upper George.
street, Hyde-park. Devonshire fowls, t► Ed. per couple, sent to
all parts of town and country.
London, England, 1862-12-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's ur.soaairs.)

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ITALY,
TURIN, D. 5, Emma.
No change Las taken place in the political
situation.

Signori Cassinis and Pasolini are charged with
the formation of a Ministry.
They have not yet acoomplishe4l the task, but
still hope to succeed.
London, England, 1862-12-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Archibald Thotophos, a young man, was charged with vio-
lently asaaulting Mr, J. HWs, hay salesman, of Old Wharf,
Abingdon-street. Mr. Beard prosecuted.
Mr. Hills was walking along Oxford-street the previous
night. when the prisoner went up to him and asked him the
way to • barber's. Mr. Hills made some answer, and the
prisoner then said, " I'll show you the pronto system,"
and put his arm round Mr. Hills' neck. Mr. Hills, being
&powerful man, pushed the prisoner away, but he again
attacked Mr. Hills, who then secured him, and a constable
coming up, prisoner was given into custody.
In answer to Mr. Knox, both Mr. Hills and the constable
said prisoner bad been drinking.
Prisoner said that he had been out all day driokiug, and
that he was insulted by complainant.
Mr. Knox said he considered the prisoner's act more that
of a drunken man than anything else. He had been drink-
ing, and bad got hold of a man far too powerful for him.
Mr. Beard said that the prisoner lived at 252. Oxford-
street, and yet asked a stranger for a lusher's. To say the
least, the prisoner's conduct was calculated to create alarm
at the present time.
Mr. Knox said he should not send the prisoner for trial,
I but he should order him to pay the highest fine—namely, 51.
London, England, 1862-12-06

Three vols., ftro, Sea
HISTORY of the LITERATURE of ANCIENT
°REECE. By Professor K. 0. MULLTIL The first half of
the Translation by the Right Hoe. Sir 4.11101101 CoRNEWALL
LIMP+, Bart The remainder of the Translation, and the com-
pletion of the Work, by J. W. Dortstzeon, D.D.
The New Portion, 2 •ols., 20s.
London Parker, Son, and Boaru, West Strand.
London, England, 1862-12-06

VISITORS to the new Agricultural Hall are
reminded that the entertainment provided at the
LONDON PAVILION cannot fall to please the most fastidious in
search of an evesdnes amusement All the metropolitan
favourites are engaged, and the programme Includes the per-
formance of artistes posses-ed of the moat extraordinary talent
ever witnessed. Little Oorelll, the most wonderful of sum-
mate' : Mies Conotanoe, the Star of the Meal , Madame Losebini,
Madame Valekeneere, Madame Mise, Sam Collins, and Fred.
French, will appear every evening. An engagement has also
been made with Ilesent Guinan and Couen, who will make their
brat appearance This Eveninx on the Brazilian Sling Trapeze.
The LONDON PAVILION, Tiebbornestreet
lOI3L and SONNHAMSLIEL Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-12-06

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY r.

Lab) linttlligenct.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Sittinp at Nisi !tins at Weetmiaster.—(Befare Mr. Justice
Crompton ud a Common Jury.)

FULL V. hEMPLIL

The plaintiff is the proprietor of a china and glass ware-
house in the Tottonham.court-road, and the defendant is •
physician practising iu that neighbourhood. The plaintiff
claimed damages against the defendant for having signed
• false certificate, and thereby causing him to be confined in
■ lunatic asylum.
Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Huddleston, Q.C.,
and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Scrjeant
Pigott and Mr. Gordon Allen for the defendant.
The case had not concluded when the 'spurt wee, we there-
fore reserve our report.
London, England, 1862-12-06

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, DSO. 5. APPOLVIIIINTS.—Lieu.
tenants H. L. Holder, to the Enryshis ; sod H. Kent, to
the Russell.
Muter J. A. R. Petah, to the Sheerwater.
Paymaster T. Goodman, to the Shearwater.
Midshipman H. A. Street, to the Nile; F. R. Dick's
and A. Savage, to the Pylades.
Master's Assistant F. W. Jarred, to the Pylades.
Clerk A. Yockney, to the Shesurater.

PORTSMOUTH, Dtc. 5.
The Neptune, 86, screw Captain Geoffrey F. P.
Hoenby,arAved at Spitbead this morning from the Medi-
terranean. She left Malta on the 6th ultimo and Gibraltar
on the 15th, returning home under canvu. She will come
into Portamouth Harbour to dismantle and pay off.
The Amphion, 36, acrew frigate, Captain Alexander Gor-
don. arrived at Spitbead last evening • also from the Medi.
terranean. She left Malta on the 4th'ultimo, and Gibraltar
on the 15th, and put into Portland on Monday last, remain-
ins them three days. She brings home 35 military invalids
and one marine, sentenced by court-martial to two years
immiaonment. She met with heavy weather after leaving
Gibraltar. The Amphion will, it is expected, proceed east-
ward to dismantle and pay. off.
The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, Captain Matthew Connolly,
got underweigh from Spitbead yesterday and this morning to
test her macheusrt, and will probably sail to-morrow or
Sunday for the Pacific, calling at Plymouth.
London, England, 1862-12-06

Open oo Monday. the gth of December,
THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ;
containing the Wonders of Nature and Art, shown by Innu-
merable superbly executed Models, Illustrating every part of the
Human Frame in Health and Disease, together with a variety of
highly Interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations, and
Morotrosities. Open daily, from 11 to 8 (for gentlemen only).
Admission One Shilling. Entrances 29, George-street, Hanover-
WOWS. and 441., Maddoxatreet, itagentatreet, London, W.
Explanations and Lectures throughout the day. illustrated and
descriptive cataloges sent, post tree, for 12 stamps.
London, England, 1862-12-06

COVENT GARDEN.--(THIS DAY.)

. . •
Vegetables and other produce in season continue plen-
tiful. Importations of foreign goods are also well kept up ;
grapes and pine apples am plentifuL Pears consist of
Marie Louise, Winter Nabs, Beurrtl Went Morceau,
Crusane, and Chanmontel. Among new oranges are some
good samples of St. Michael's, which fetch from 25e. to :10e.
per box. Cucumbers though smrce are sufficieot for the
demand. Cut flowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelar-
goniums, violets, mignonette. and roses.

FRUIT.
' Apples, per dos., 9d to Is ad
per sieve, Ss to es
Lemons, per 100, 61 to 10e
Walnuts, per 100, 1. to la
Kent Co* p.loolbe., 160 s to 130.
!A BL
Beet, per doz.. Is ed
Celery, per bundle, L &Ito as
Shallots, per lb, 6d to ad
i Garlic, per lb, &I to 81
Lettuces, each, Id
Endive, per score, is to be
Horseradish, per bti0.,1.64 loft
Itushroom,ppott.,2l6d to as
Parsley, per 14 bunches, 3. tots
Herbs, per bunch, 2,1 w 441

hoe Apples, per lb., Se to 7s
Grapes, per lb., 2s to Ss
Melons, each, Is to ts
Penn, per doa., Is to 6e
per I sieve, 6s to 12s
VEGEI
Cabbages, p. doz., Is ad to Is 6,1
Potatoes, York &Wafts per
ton, 120 e to 140 e
„ Flukes, du., 1201 to 140 e
„ Becks, do., Ws to 100 e
„ Cups, do., 806 to Ws
New, per lb, Ed
Tt.rnips, per bunch, 6.1 toed
Carrots, do., Id to 6d
Spinach, per sieve, le 6d to ft
Cucumbers, each, 11 to le Od
London, England, 1862-12-06

CAIJTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
RLS Madma—MONTHLY BTZA COMMUNICATION
between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the CAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP-
PING COMPANY !Llmited).—The well-known clipper auxiliary
steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 1,7611 tons, 360-horse power, will
leave the Victoria ;London) Docks on the 27th December, em-
barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 29th DOME.
her, foe Calcutta, calling at, the Cape of Good Hope and Madras.
This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, hag
been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for pae,
*sneers, and will carry an e apertenced surgeon, also a stewardess.
The average of the last seven steamers has been Ti days
S hours to Madras . the Hydaspes performed the voyage In
et days, and the last, the Calcutta, In 59 days, being the shorted
on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co.,
66, Parliament.street. S.W., the brokers, ALFRED BM= and
Co., 150, Leadenhalistreet, E.C. or at the OFFICM of the
COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. ; where also applications for
appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, liecfttary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mlncinplane,lLC.
London, England, 1862-12-06

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS sod
SON, will most certainty preserve the sight. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, les.; steel, with
Sa to les. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye•Olaeses
flz7l variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass,
lts ed. post free. THOi. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the
Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London.
Established 1780. Caution.—No travellers employed.
London, England, 1862-12-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERKED WELL.
THE DIVORCE AND KATEDIONIAL CAUSER ACT.
Mrs. Matilda Barrington, • respectably-attired elderly
female, applied to Mr. D'Eyncourt under the 21st section
of the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act, for an order to
protect her garoitip and her property, acquired since the
desertion of her husband, from her husband and hie

crexliturs.

TKeapplicatit stated that she had been tinnied to her
husband, Charles Barrington, upwards of 30 yaw. They
resided together for some time, when ber husband, without
giving any reason, deserted her, and cohabited with a loose
woman, by whom he had had two children. After be bad
been away for some time be returned, and in July, 1842,
they lived together at Exeter for about ohm mooths, when
he sold all the furniture, and she was left destitute and '
without a home. She then went into service, but though ,
be knew where the was he did not write to her, or call upon
her, although be was in the same town. She heard from
bar sou that he bad seen his father in town, and that be
wished to return, and as she had supported herself and family without receiving a f►rthiingg fromoher husband, she '
Wanted the order to protect bar furniture and her earnings
London, England, 1862-12-06

MX DISRAELI AND THE LANCASHIRE
DISTPJXB.

Mr. Disraeli, M.P, has addresaed the following
letter to the editor of the Aylesbury News :
"Sir,—There is a subscription sow taking place through.
out the county in aid of our suffering fellowaubjects in
Lancashire, and I heartily hope that its amount may be
worthy of the community sod adequate to the critical co-
calico. There is, however, in reference to this subject,
one special point, which I am anxious to bring under your
consideration. In our dark period of 1835-6 many of our
people, with the encouragement, and at the instigation, of
the local authorities, emigrated to Lancashire. Their
sufferings and struggles were at first severe. Some re-
turned home ; some sank before small-pox and fever ; but
some remained and prospered. lo ow town of Lancashire,
at this moment, is a little Buckinghamshire colony of 33
peewee. They have sustained themselves for nearly a
year oe the property which they bad realised by their
tadniary, but that is now exhausted. In they dire neaps-
sky they have appealed to their ancient home. I hope
not in vain. The local sentiment is the streegiset that
influences man, and is the fotuidatioa of many virtues. A
fund has been formed here to afford them =mediate re-
lief ; but it is most desirable that they should be sup-
ported for the next twent weeks. Any contributions,
with this object, add to myself, or the vicar of
Hughenden, will be acknowledged is your columns—l
have the honour to remain, sir, your faithful servant,
" B. Dlall/111.
Hughenden Mums, Deo. 2, 1862."
London, England, 1862-12-06

THE COTTON FAMINE.

The following is the variation in the amount of
pauperism in the undermentioned 21 unions, on a oat-
parison of the fourth with the third week of the pest
month. The total number of paupers in the third week of
November in the section of unions marked (a) was 225,420 ;
in the section (6), 24,830; and in the section (r), 16,210;
together, 266,010 ; inclusive of an increase of 260 ia the
township of Saddlevrorth, according to last week's return,
received too late for publication. The aggregate popula-
tion of these unions is 2400,000.
(a). Sixteen unions have more :
Pu'aPers- Paupers.
Ashton-tinder-Lyn .. 630 Manchester 2,220
Blackburn
Bury
Chorley
Chorlton 1,920 '
.... .

Glossoaslinpden 6O 1 W elf
ipa 6o=
1180
H
Liverp00l
Idaceletheld
(6.) Two anima are in respect of the amount of pauperism
the same as in the previous week—Bolton (oo return ibis
week ; Oldham (no return this week).
(c.) Three unions have less tstapere—Barnley, 250; Sad-
dleworth, 60 ; Todmorden, 30 ; total, 340.
FILZDZILICK POEM,
Poor•law Board, Des. 5. Statistical Department.
London, England, 1862-12-06

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1862.
SLITY-FOC,RTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of CATTLE,
Impimmte, Reeds, end Roots will be held In the
=CULTURAL HALL, idlngtoo. near the Angel, on MON-
DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY,
the 9th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 14th December Inst.
The open ""
Toseday,

The Opeof Monday, Bth Dec., admission ;on
todedliF W Thersda.l. and Friday. admiasion Is.
The Great Agricultural-hall, 400 feet Mug, 75 feet high, with a
clear span of ltS feet, with a minor hall 100 feet square, has been
built specially for the use of the Smithfield Club.
The light implements, see is, and route will be arranged in four
spacious galleries.
The heavy machinery beneath the galleries.
The cattle in the middle of the Hall, divided by a promenade
upwards of 20 feet wide.

A first-chola refreshment room and several convenient hers all
he supplied by the Purveyor of the Royal Agricultural Society's
Shows.
_ .

Retiring rooms and lavatories for ladies and for gentlemen, a
cloak and parcel office, a poet office, a telegraph office, and many
other accommodations, will be provided. The Ball will be bril-
liantly Illuminated every evening by a thousand pa-burners.
Open from S a.m. to 9 p.m.
'Woken entrance—Liverpool-road.
Lateen entrance—lslington-groan.
London, England, 1862-12-06

TO LADIES.—ROWLANDB' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, and the rofine•n and delicacy which it induces of
the hands and arms, its capability ot soothing irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, diacoloratfous,
amt other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Interim solar heat.
Price is. ed. and ea ed. per bottle—Bold at 20, U tton.garden:
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask fee " Rowlands: litalyder,.
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of " Kalyder.
London, England, 1862-12-06

BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
HAIL STKAICBHIPS, appointed by the Admirelti=l
between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between
POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports
to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston
Yips calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and
Der Majesty a mails. The following or other retrain are ap-
pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the
naW:

ITIROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Dec. 13.
PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. 20.
• Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be
transferred at New York on board the R. W 3.8. British Quetta.
AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Dee. 2r.
Plumage money, including stewarWs fee and provisions, but
without wines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief Wien,
A 22 second cabin, £lO. To New York, chief cabin, AU;
second cabin, ElB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, 5.3
per ton, and B per cent. primage.—Ayyly to and Foord, 82, Old
Nroadatreet, London : J. M. Currie, Havre, l2. Mace de la
Bourse, Pane ; O. and J. Burns, Buchanan treat, Glasgow D.
and C. ?diver, Queerudown ; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water-
street, LiverpooL
London, England, 1862-12-06

CHARGE OP FRAUD AGAINRT TH= PROPRIETOR
OP AN "AGENCY OMER.*—Two Well-dressed men, named
Albert Crsbb and Thomas Ball, were charged at the Liver-
pool police-court, on Thursday, with obtaining money under
false pretences. It appeared that the prisoners carried on
business in Lime-street, as " agents for employmect,"&c.,
and advertised extensively throughout the country; and
their circular describes them as being " the largest agents
in England, acknowledged per annual report. Over 200 are
sent weekly to situations.—Gregory Crabb and Co.,
Agents for Employment, chief office, 50, Lime-street,
Liverpool; Market-place, Nottingham; New Haymarket,
Sheffield, and London ; and 98, New-street, Biinungliam."
The circular is signed, in an official style, "Gregory Crabb
and Co., proprietors," and at the foot is attached a note
bent—Please make • note of, or preserve this advertise.
merit, as almost every one may require our services in some
capacity in the course of the year.—A young man, named
Joseph Ainsworth, from Leeds, deposed to paying Crabb
sa. on Saturday last to get him • situation. He went
frequently to the place in Lime-street, but could get no
satisfaction. Mr. Superintendent Kehoe said there was •
large number of witnesses ready to swear to having paid
the prisoners money for the purpose of procuring situa-
tions, but neither the situations nor the money were forth-
coming. Mr. Raffled said there was no case against Ball,
and remanded Crabb for seven days, but ultimately ad-
mitted him to bail.

KitLBO.—MtrILRAIN LIIONOST THE SHEIP.—The
murrain disease, which was very prevalent amongst cattle
is this district for some months, and especially among the
driven cattle in the hands of English dealers at the various
local fairs in the autumn, has now appeared on several sheep
farms, where its virulence has caused oonsiderable injury
to the flocks. In several birsels the ewes have suffered
greatly, and fears are entertained of the spring crop of
lambs.—Edinburyli Courant.