biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-01

SAUCE.—LEA and PERRINS'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
This dello:ow condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,"
Is prepared mkt/ by LEA and PERRI NS.
The public are respect! idly cautioned against worthless Imita-
tions, and should are that Lea and ?amine' names are on wrapper,
label, bottle, Ulld stopper.
AnK for LEA and PERRINT SAUCE.

Bold wholesale end for export by the Proprietors, Worcester ;
Peet CRO) and BLACKWELL; Messrs. BARCLAY and
BONS, London, ac., &o. ; and by grocers and oilmen universally.

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.
BORWICHE le the BALING POWDER recommended by
Dr. Hassell (Analyst to the " Lancet," author of Adulterations
Detected," etc. It was the first, and is the best Raking Pow-
der—often Imitated, but never equalled. As you value your
health, use no other. Sold even where, in id., id., 44.1., and 64.
pickets. and is.. Sa ed.. and Ss. bones.
London, England, 1862-08-01

/TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to
li the Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays
of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROW LANDS
KA LYDOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion,
dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all
heat and irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing
sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the
skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, thishoi, and discoloration,
are eradicated by Da application, and give place to a healthy
purity and delicacy of complexion. In eases of sunburn or
stings of Inseeta its virtues have long been acknowledged.
Price as. 6d. and 2a. 6d. per bottle. Sold by A. ROW LAND and
SONS 20, liattol3.gOrdon. and by chemists and perfumers. A-. 1:
for " Rowland*. Kidyilor," and beware of spuriousand pernicious
articles under the name of " Kalydor."
London, England, 1862-08-01

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1862

but Eccleston ran away and threw something in the road.
He was followed for some distance and was then taken.
There was 8/. 151. 6d. lane in Allen's pocket.
Two 'racemes were called who had followed and secured
Eccleston. He was seen to throw copper money away.
Prisoners were remanded for a weak.
London, England, 1862-08-01

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
mpechnen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now
ready for Inspection. The troasertaas are of patterns and tex-
tures not to be excelled. A select stock of walking, lounging,
and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and KIIICTON'S,
Btrand, opposite Enter-ha.
London, England, 1862-08-01

INDIA.

(By Telegraph from Baez).
BOMBAY, JULY 12.
The Supreme Court of Calcutta was closed on
the 30th ult.
The letters patent relative to the constitution of
the High Court will be published on the 18th inst.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Shirtings active. Mule twist in good demand.
Cotton, higher prices demanded. Copper quiet.
Malwa opium, 1580.
Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 2s. OP. ;
government securities, Four per Cents., 921 ; ditto
Five per Cents., 104. Freights, 65e.

(By Telegraph to Bombay.)

CALCUTTA, JIIILT 12.

Shirtinp quiet. Mule twist dull. Copper,
nothing doing. Government securities, Five-and-
s-Half per Cent's., 1141. Freights, 70a.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Amur 1.
The Maseilia, with the heavy portion of the above
mails, passed Hurst Castle at 11.25 a. m. to-clay.

ion it had won for itself. Three chats a-Half per Ceuta., 1141. Irreiging, 7IX with Marie Boilon i 'Do you know her r •To be sure— , so& There are in is maser. m
or the Queen, Colonel Mlfurdo, and
d the prOceedlngs terminated. Previous
she is my niece' must be much pleased.' I belays • but they bear so small a timportson to the entire !Le 0.111PIormv••••••__ _ women from Mick bort;
THE CALCIITTA AND CHINA MAILS. you ; she and her family will remember it for three hundred as be perfectly harmless.- If applied as recent- ,o:4:intAsumsare
price"' Tog to Luse to boom...mat.
en, Colonel Lindsay intimated that the sourguipToN, AuGuST L years. Look you, Charles 1. was king of the nob.ilittrjj seal families ia the south of Rolland. Ai die wsh:.
up, haying become the property of the Louis Philippe of the middle alas ; but Napoleon is created by its use, • earth, as
the has been said, deodorising *iv wArgis soau ci
maeoded for annually between the mem-mesded—Le.. , slight dressings—no alliance would be Ilma
The Massilia, with the heavy portion of the above se, of the peasants.' In thine wads my Mario. it ; but it cannot with profit be manufactured into a ,
lia the women an enagratan scheme to
•
rimier on each occasion would be pre-
mails, passed Hurst Castle at ILES a.m. to-day. cuter bad given me the history of ball a essiury.'' !MUM siderstaaa.
nedaL

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(More Mr. Registrar Winslow.)

IN RE BRYANT.-LARGE rAii.uar IN THY DRAPERY TRADE.

The bankrupt. John Bryant, was a draper, of High-street,
Notting-hill. His debts are upwards of 3,0001., owlets about
Vaal. Kr. Boldero, of the firm of Spencer, Turner, and
Bolder°, drapers, of Limos grove, was choeso trade snipes,
Nr. Bell is the official assignee; and Hr. Heather is the
solicitor under the proceedings.
London, England, 1862-08-01

MISMANAGEMENT in INDIA.—The
NATIONAL MEMORIAL—The BUILDER of THIS
DAY, price ME, containa•—Dropmore, Bray, and Eton—line
View and Plan of Birmingham Exchange Buildings—Archnologl.
cal Institute at Woreester—The Proposed National II
Palace of Art and Indultry—Miunanagement In India—Work-
men and Churches—Recovery of Charges for Taking Out Quanti-
ties—lnauguration of the Myddelton Statue—llexhant Abbey
Charcb--Qu.stion of Oltscnring Lights—Patents—School-huilding
News—Chan:lt-building News—Provincial News—Competitions,
Re.—Ofilee, 1, York-street, Covent-garden ; and all booksellers.

PARIS ELEGANT, Illustrated, la.—The best
PARIS FASHIONS will be found in the Number for
AUGUST. Sold by all booksellers and newsmen. Price is ,
poet free, ls.
W. Thome, publisher, fe, Brydges-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1862-08-01

OORRUPT PRACTICES AMENDMENT RILE

Yr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department what coarse the government intended to
take with regard to the re-introduction of the Corrupt Prac-
tices Amendment Bill next session.

Sir G. GREY replied that a bill embodying the preeimt
shamus would be introduced at an early period of next
seanion.

THE ADMINISTRATION OF LORD PALMERSTON,
NOTICE BY MR. COBDEN.

Mr. COBDEN —Sir, I beg to give notice that to-morrow,
on the motion for the adjournment, I shall offer some ob-
aervatioos upon the administration of the noble lord the
member for Tiverton, in relation to the legislation of the
country and the state of parties in this house.
London, England, 1862-08-01

IN HE THOMAS AND SAMUEL PARKER.

The bankrupte were leather-sellers, of Northampton.
This was the tint sitting. Their liabilities are considerable,
up irds of 26,000/. including a debt of 15 Mil . to the
Northamptonshire Union '
Bank, for which security is held.
Theiraneta are stated at 7,000/. or 6,0001. The following
creditors were chosen assignees :—Mr. Alfred Page,
bank manager, of Northampton ; Mr. George Mat-
thews, leather manufacturer, of Berrooodsey ; and Mr.
Thomas Shepherd, leather merchant, of Northampton. Mr.
Lliatteris, accountant, was appointed manager of the estate,
by resolution of the creditors. The solicitors under the pro-
ceedings are Minas. Linklaters and Hackwood.

Fane.)
IN MI JANN BENSON.
The bankrupt, described se a commisaion agent, of War.
rington-street, St. Pancras, bad been engaged in getting up
a company, called the Telegraph Woi ks Company, for the
manufacture of submarine cables. His liabilities are about
4410/. only.
The order of discharge was granted unopposed.

(Before Mr.

IN RE SMITH AND PATIRNT.—AN OLD CLAIM.
The bankrupts were tanners and leather merchants, of
Bermondaey, well known from their connection with the
great leather house of Laurence and Mortimore. Thin was a
divie.end sitting under the private estate of Smith. The
debts are only 580/., and they will be paid in full.
Mr. Maury Emmett, who said he had been brought up to
the profession of the law, but having plenty of means had
We followed it, tendered a proof for 251. for cigars, bought
for the bankrupt and supplied to bun, and monies paid on
his account. . .

Mr. Murray on behalf of the anignees resisted the proof.
His Honour said it was too stale. The bankruptcy oc-
curred two years ago, and the account began two and a-half
years before the bankruptcy. The proof would be rejected.

IN HZ LAMOND.

The bankrupt, James Lamond, was described so a Scottish
kw and parliamentary agent, of Abingdoo•street. This was
the sitting for examination and discharge. His debts are
5171. ; assets about lOW.
Mr. E. Reed opposed.
It appearing that the bankrupt bad recently given a bill
of sak on his property, an adjournment was ordered for
inquiry.
London, England, 1862-08-01

UNION RELIEF AID BILL

Oa the order of the day that this bill, as amended, be con-
sidered,
Fir G. GREY moved that the bill be re-committed f•ir the
Pi of inserting amendments in clauses 1,2, and 5.
g:e motion was agreed to, and the amendments were Oita
inserted.

Wi—U rpone, dthe question that the bill, as amended, be con.
3dr. HADFIELD, in the absence of the hon. member for
Liskeerd (Mr. Osborne), moved the following clause, "Thu
no person 'hall lose his vote for a member of pra.
lament, or a normicipal officer for any city or borough,
is the said counties or other placed by reason of his re.
miring parochial relief or other alms during the col.tinuatice
of this act." He thought it would be a graceful act towards
the workingclassire to coocede this favour to them.
Sir .I. SHELLEY seconded the motion.

Bir G. GREY opposed the clause. He had stated the
other day the objections which the government bid to
making each aa extensive alteration of the law an thi, pre-
position involved. There wan no disposition to exclude
these persona from the franchise.
Mr. COBDEN hoped the government would leave the
question an open one until they met again in the spring.
It certainly would be • graceful act to consider the subject
at some future time. They did not know at present to
what extent this calamity might extend. He trusted they
were legislating in a large degree for that which would
never occur, but it was certainly the wisest coarse to pre-
pare for the wont. (Hear, hear.)
The amendment was then withdrawn.
Mr. LYGON mowed the insertion of a clause, giving the
right of voting at meetings of guardians of the union aided
to the chairman and vice-chairmen of unions contributing.

—Mr. 'I/MUSES ;aid be bed prepared a clause to tie
effect that the chairman and vice-chairman of the respvtive
boards of guardians should select one guardian to have
seem to the board. He believed this would meet the views
of hi hon. friend.
Mr. HENLEY thought such a clause would answer every
pewee.
After a few words from Mr. HIPPER;
The clause suggested by Mr. Villiers was adopted, and
added to the bill.

Sir G. GREY trusted there would be no objection to the
bill being read a third time they, in order that when the
other house met, the bill might be sent up to them. Mew )
After a few words from Sir J. SHELLLT and Mr. Fn,
GILL°,
The bill was read a third time and was&
COUNTY SURVEYORS (111.M.AND)

The Leeds' meseilmenta to thisldl wine icessidered Lad
@Mod lo•
HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES BILL.
The Lade amendments to this Lill were agreed to.
CONFIRMATION OF SALES, Jul, BILL
This bill was mod a third time and peed.
The sitting was then suspended M a Tarter-past I mid
16 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-08-01

CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway.
1.../ Highbury and Elingsland Coal Departs. No travellers or
agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Eletton, Haswell,
and Gunbton Walisend, the best honse coal, direct from the col-
lieries by screw steamers, It Ma per ton (do not pay more under
any pretext ; Hartlepool, 215.: Tantleld, IPA : bat small, Da
Inland, by railway : allkstone, Mat clam 20a. ; second class, lea :
Ctay Cross, Ina and lx.s. ; Barnsley, ITS. ; Hartley, les. Net
Delivered screened to any part of London. AU orders
direct to LEA and Co., chief others. North London Railway
Station, Hlghbory, Islington, or Kingsland.
London, England, 1862-08-01

SWEEPSTAKES.

• .• Hooper ••• • ••
Eatrentet ... ... ...
...
Lady Fanny ... ...
...
4 ran.
NURSERY STAKES.
Dead heat with Glenoc.hty c and Brick.

QUEEN'S PLATE. About three miles and five furlong&
King of Diamonds, Rapparee, Dusk, Wizard, Malek,
Coronet, and Puts. All are here.
CHESTERFIELD CUP. One mile and a quarter.
The Wizard. King of Diamond., Savreutter, Camerino,
ro Paleet, Wild Rose, Mistake, Mae at Arms, deneral Hess,
Imans, Sir William, Canary, Lady Ripon, ('here-Arnie,
Silverhair, Prince Plauxible, Confectioner, The Knave,
Maggiore, Beckenham, Volunteer, Myrtle, Earl of Surrey,
Leonora, Hubert, &oaken& Spencer, Rockley, Costa,
Lady Evelyn e, Sap,pbo, Humphrey, Ducat, Lapidist, Ace
of Clubs, Sweet Hawthorn, Saracen, Gorse, Eutremet,
Clementi, Freeholder, Rioter, Disdain, Bosh, Bandage, and
Merry Maid are here.

DUKE OF RICHMOND'S PLATE. One mile.
Ma 'ore, Volta's, Ducat, Buckenham, Vertumne,
Court Martial, Clementi, Dalearnan, Innellan, David Am,
Lopcatcher, Freeholder. Cellarium, Sloven, Prophet, and
Baron Munchanaen are here.

MARCH STAKES. Half • mile.

Ace of Clubs, Ohre Brssolt. Sammerante, G' Girl,
Thorpe Langton, Dunkeld, Agug, Aconite f, riar
Miss Livingstone, See Nymph, Tisiphone, Mountain Buck,
Peignoir, Merry Hart, sod Sheerness are here.
London, England, 1862-08-01

KENSINGTON.—To be LET, for one, two, or
three months, in the immediate neighbourhood of the
Exhibition and Kensington-gardens. a handsomely FURNISHED
VILLA RESIDENCE, containing three sittirwro ink four bed-
rooms, conservatory, kitchen, de. Rent four guineas a seek.—
Apply to U. 8., Winteis Library, Highetreek Kensington, W.
London, England, 1862-08-01

ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA-
VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf. Wap-
ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Fares: IL. Yl 105., and
al The FTEISOORD, from off the Tower, every THURS-
DAY MORNING early. Fare al.—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Uni-
versal Office, Regent weiretn, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES,
and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane. LC.
London, England, 1862-08-01

LITTLE CORELLI has impressed the public
with surprise cud astonhbenent. No idea can be formed
of the extraordinary evolutions executed by this wonderful child
whose proficiency sa a Gymnasia Is unapproachable. She will
APPEAR EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION.
The general entertainments are of a superior character, eotn-
mtslug Operatic Selections by first-rate vocalists, Sam Collins in
his humorous Irish melodies. and the beat comic talent la Lon-
don. Engagement of the Female Christy Minstrels, who will
appear every evening.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-
street UAW and Sounhamsuer, Proprietors
London, England, 1862-08-23

Go the deposition of Mr. Whedbarn being reed over to
that gentleman, he wrested to make an alteration in that
part of it which sacril,..l the death of the deceased to to-
inflammatioa of thep tittioeuni and bowel; and to confine'
hie opinion to death from indaninatiou of the bowels, only.
The remaining depositions having been read, Mr. Chip-
perfield clewed the evidence as regarded the death of Mn.
boames ; and Mr. Neale, on behalf of the prisoner, said he
shonldreserve the defence.

Mr. Chipperfield neat said be was prepared to complete
the evidence in the care of Kra. Atkinson.

itioos of the witnesses already taken were
severally read over to and signed by them.
Mary Ann Braden, who had lived as servant with the pri-
soner before and at the time of Mrs. Atkiosoo's decease, was
recalled,aod added to her former deposition that for some time
before Mrs. Atkinson came she had from time to time been
sent by the prisoner to pledge various articles. She had been
sent to the pawnbrokers two or three time. a week, and
she bad pawned two silk dresses, one for 2/. 10‘.. ring,. •
watch, gold chain, and other valuables. She had even been
not to pawn a petticoat for 9d., and on one occasion the
prisoner had induoed her to pawn a dress of witticism's own
for her. This system of pawning continued up to Mrs At-
kinson's arrival, but while Mrs. Atkinson was lying ill in
the house, the prisoner sent her to redeem the silk dress
which bad been pledged for 21. 10.., and after Mrs. Atkin-
son's death she had been sent to redeem other goods, for
which she had a dozen of duplicates, and she took
a clothes-basket to take them home. She could not re-
member the sum she had paid to redeem them.
In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness
said that though Mr. Atkinson had directed the pawner to
let her (witness) have all the deceased's clothes with the
exception of a black cloth cloak, which the prisoner was to
keep herself, all she had received from the prisoner was the
lady s stays._ _

Mr. Sleath was then recalled, and repeating his former
evidence as to the knowledge of the prisoner's handwriting,
deposed that the letter received by Mr. Atkinson after him
wife's death, and purporting to come from the last witness,
praying pecuniary assistance for her mistress, was in the
prisoner's handwriting.
The whole of the witnesses in the case were then bound
over, and the prisoner was committed on both charges for
trial at the September session at the Central Criminal
Court.
London, England, 1862-08-23

WORSHIP-STREET.

Alfred Gleare, a fine young man,— aged 21, wu charged
before Mr. Leigh with having, on hie own confessioe,
caused the death of Susan Dimmock by shooting her.
The prisoner, who described himself as a chronometer
escapement maker, living at 3, Elizabeth-place, Balls-pond-
road, Islington, was undefended, and the fleet witness
called stated—

My name is Sarah Hawkins. I am a single woman,
living at 8, Rosemary-street, Hoxtoo. I knew Susan
Dimmock, the deceased, she was about 18, and lived, I be-
here, at Haggerstone. About 12 o'clock last night I met
her on this side of Dalston-gate, and was walking by her
side when, as we passed the toll•honee, and while she was
speaking to me, I heard the report of fire-arms—l believe a
pistol. It sounded as coining from the toll-house or by the
aide of it. Susan Dimmoek did not scream or speak, but
fell instantly at my feet I touched her arm and said Get
up." but she made no reply. I then tried to raise her by
the shoulder; her bonnet came off, and thee I mw blood
on the side of her bead. I moused the road and spoke to a
7oung man, exclaiming at the same tune, "Good God, she
is shot." Many Demme assembled ; the young woman was
carried into the Lord Traro'putdic- house and laid upon a
table. She appeared guile dead ; a medical gentleman came
and said that she was so,

Mr. Leigh on seen the prisoner on that night
before this happened?
Witness— M. sir ; at about 9 o'clock.
Mr. Leigh—Where was be the,?
Witness—Standing outside • public-boom near the gate.
I was then alone.

Ili. 1-AITI-Eid you spook to him, or be to yue
Witatro—No, sir.
Mr. Lilo (to primissr)—Do you wish to mit We tritium
aamicatiou
shook his head sad replied, " No, sir.'
Thome Phillip—l ma a toll collector, sad um os duty
at DalMostate Let sight. About WI-past ix o'clock is
London, England, 1862-08-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's rum
ITALY.

TURIN, Alsourr 22.

The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the fol-
lowing report, addressed by the ministry to the

King :
"General Garibaldi has raised the standaid of
rebellion. Your Majesty's name and that of Italy
serve only to veil the intentions of European de-
magogy. _ _

"The cries of Rome or death !' are senseless
insults to our glorious ally, and retard the only
possible accomplishment of our unanimous wishes.
"As General Garibaldi remains deaf to your
voice, and unmoved by the thought of lighting up
civil war, energetic action has become necessary.
" The rebellion of Garibaldi imposes upon us
the necessity of treating the country occupied by
volunteers as a country occupied or threatened by
an enemy. We therefore advise your Majesty to
, proclaim a state of siege.

" The ministry accept the responsibility of this
emeara.

FRANCE AND ITALY.
PAM, Auocer 22.
The Constilutionnel of this evening, in an article
signed by its chief editor, M. Limayrac, maintains
that the pressing interest of Italy is to subdue
extreme revolution. "The possession of Rome, or
even of Venice," continues this article, "would not
restore tranquillity, and it is the duty of Italian
statesmen to persist in the energetic policy they
have adopted."
London, England, 1862-08-23

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams.)

Albert William Piakdone, Zi, who was convicted on
Ttearadey of indecently sansolting a little Kul in St. James's
part, was brought up for pad t, and eentenced to be
mprl,oned and kept to bard labour for fifteen months.
London, England, 1862-08-23

PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

Foreign journals have published several different
versions of the note addressed by the Cabinet of
Vienna to the Cabinet of Berlin relative to the re-
cognition of the Kingdom of Italy. A short ab-
stract of the document is given in the VoUubo4e, a
Roman catholic journal of Munich. It would seem
that Count de Rechberg merely thanks King Wil-
liam, in the name of the Emperor Francis Joseph,
for having so long resisted the efforts made to in-
duce him to recognise the new kingdom ; as to the
assurances and promises contained in the diplomatic
correspondence exchanged on this occasion between
the cabinets of Berlin and Turin, the Austrian
minister is said to declare that he should pass
them over in silence as • matter of course,
"since they were not worth the paper on which
they were written, and they were not otherwise ap-
preciated by General Durando himself." It is
scarcely probable that Count de Rechberg expressed
himself in such terms. But there appears to be no
doubt that the tone of the despatch was dry, and
that Prussia replied in the same spirit, declaring
that for the future her bearing towards Austria
would be strictly kept within the limits of her
federal obligations.
The German joernals publish a despatch, addressed
by Count tie Rechberg to Count Karolyi, Austrian
Minister at Berlin, on the subject of the two propo-
sitions lately presented to the Germanic Diet by the
Vienna Cabinet and its allies of the conference of
Wurtzburg. Those propositions, which have been
already mentioned, set forth the means of intro-
ducing the representative element into the federal
constitution, and of preparing the creation of a
federal tribunal. The despatch represents those
measures as a step towanla more complete reforms
—that is to say, the establishment of a stronger
federal executive power and the organisation of a
representative body. It warmly insists on the rea-
sons which ought to induce Prussia not to persist
in her refusal to co-operate in effecting a liberal
reform.
London, England, 1862-08-23

SICILY.

TIIRLN, Atrorer 22.

The Diacussione of to-day says :—" Some Italian
cruisers have captured, in Ca.anian waters, a
foreign vessel laden with army."
The royal troops have assembled in considerable
force near Catania.

TURKEY.

(Isom ous °wit

r:1 •

CONSTANTWOPLE, Amin. 14.
We have been somewhat puzzled here to account
for the sudden fall ill Turkish securities QII
London marks!, except on the sztivehiiiion that
some of the rumours put in circulation in this place
have been telegraphed to Mislaid, and believed.
Of course there has been no lack of calamitous in-
telligence, as usual. We had a choice of an in-
surrection in Servis, a terrible defeat in Monte-
negro, and the fiat Mims' of the Russian and
French ambassadors to continue the conference on
Berrien affairs. As all these are demonstrably
fable, the fall in London comes most opportunely
to show that there must be some disastrous news
on the road, and the new consolides remain at
about WI. The truth is, that there is a very im-
portant "bear" party here, who are interested, pecu-
niarily and politically, in sending down the
price of the new stock, and whose operations have
biome grievously damaged by the buying orders
reseived from London, which have been for a con-
siderable amount. It is these orders which have
produced so heavy a fall in the exchange recently,
paper on London having been as low as 101 for
first-dais bills.

--it; birth of a prisons, named Saliba, was cele-
brated for three days with abundance of saluting
and fireworks, this being the sewed child of the
Sultan. The early arrival of Said Pacha by way
of the Danube is announced, and also that of the
Italian princes, who are expected on the 16th, so
that there will be again plenty of holidays at the
Porte and interruptions of business, as is usual in
such cases.
London, England, 1862-08-23

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Henry Or/firer was charged with having caused the death
of an infaet under the following circumstances.
A few days ago a hamper was left by a man at the resi-
dence of Dr. Battik Penman, which on ban opened was
found to contain an infant apparently in a dying state. The
infant was sent to Bt. James's Workhouse, and some days
afterwards the mother, Maria Marsh, was apprehended,
and brought to this court, charged with having caused the
death of the child, which expired in the workhouse soon
after being sent there. The prisoner was suspected of being
the man who left the hamper at Dr. Parlltt's, and be was
taken in custody and charged accordingly.
The servant of Dr. Partin. who received the hamper from
the roan who brought it, could not swear positively to the
prisoner..

The prisoner was accordingly diecharged by Mr. Tyrwbitt,
but as the jury at the coroner's inquest had returoed a
verdict implicating the wigwam and Maria Marek, the pri-
soner bad no sooner left the bar than he wee taken in
custody and sent to Newgate at the coroner's warrant
London, England, 1862-08-23

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

The half-yearly meeting was held yesterday at
the Euston Station ; Sir HARRY VERNET, M.P., in the chair.
Mr. Logo, the secretary, read the report, which stated
that the rent for the sin months ending the 21st December
last amounted to 24,200/. ; the balance of dividends
brought from the former account was 6.4871. 25., making
a total of 31,387/. 2s. The payments to the proprietors
during the last six months bad been as follows :—Arrears
of divideod, 2041. 4s. 9d. ; paid on bat dividend,
24,7931. la. 6d., leaving a Winos on the 30th June of
6,3891. 15s. 9d. to be carried forward to the current half-
year's account. The continued diversion of the traffic
of the Welt Midland Company, referred to in the last
report. bad again caused the receipts of the Buckingham-
shire lioe to show a decrease as compared with the CORO-
spoading period. The directom regret that, owing to the
depressed state of trade, the local traffic also showed •
decrease. The directors had much pleasure in stating that
the Cambridge Railway was opened for passenger traffic on
the 7th July, and for merchandise traffic on the lst of
August, and that it was now being worked iu connexion
with the lino.
Oa the motion of the Cannutsz, the report was adopted.
London, England, 1862-02-12

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, Fee. 11.
There ii very little change in the cloth market
sibee lest Tuesday. The prices of cloth are noinivally
dearer, but business is on a small, almost trifling scale, for
India old most other markets. The home trade is still
suffering, and in very flat, hut rather more hnsinees is re.
ported in printing cloths. There have Wise seine offers fur
lodia cloths, but at prices which could not lead to
busioese. Letters and telegrams from India speak
of lower prices and large stocks, but up to the
date of these account, news had not reached there
of the amicable settlement of the American question.
In yarns there has been cousiderably more business dece to.
day, and prices are about id. per lb. higher than last Tues-
day. There hail beeu an increase of demand for 2tYs and 30's
water-twist for Germany at the advance above-mentioned.
The business done altogether has been rather large, and et
last week's prices much heavier sales could have been
effected. At the advance there has been some fair sales for
India, the Mediterranean, and home trade, as well as Ger-
nisny. The strengthening tendency of prices cheeks imei-
nets but not to the same extent in yarns as in
cloths. Manufacturers manifest no anxiety to cell at
the present inadequate rates, and show much firmneas.
We regret to hear that two manufacturers north of this ere
announced this morning as having stopped payment, sod
almost every market-day brings account, of factories bane
closed in various parts of this district, or being about to close
imtuediesely they have used. up present stocks of cotton.
The distress among the opmatives s beginning to show itself
more and more through the returns of applications for relief
from poor-rates. Last week the number of nervous retuned
as having received relief was 8,002, against 7,200 in the pre-
' vious return for the township of Manchester. In the
' Chorltou Union (including a large and populous district of
the city of Manchester) during_ the week ending Feb. 1,
;2.532 persons were relieved, and last week 2,255. At
Blackburn last week, 7,331 persons received out-door relief,
;spinet 6,750 the previous week. A soup kitchen has also
been opened there, which distributes 2,500 quarts per day.
In Manchester, where the closing of mills has sot programed
to so greet an extent as in other parte of the district, there
' is some improvement this week ;the number of hands totally
out of employment is 6,532, against 7,197 last week. tin
short time this week there are 14,306, against 15,575 last
week : and the number working full time is 26,613 against
21,677 last week.
London, England, 1862-02-12

be Court.

The King of the Belgians left Buckiugloun Palace,
at ten minutes past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the
Victoria Railway-station, upon his return to the continent.
His Majesty was attended by Colonel Count de Moarkerke
and Dr. Koepl, and also by Lord De Talley, Lord in Wait.
lag to the Queen, and Colonel Poneonby.
His Etrelimey Mono. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minis.
ter, attended the King from the Palace to the railway
station.

A deputation to present • memorial urging the with.
draw•! of the Revised Code on &location had an interview
with Viscount Palmerston yesterday.

Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International E:•
hihition of 1862 held a meeting at their offices in the Strand
yesterday.
The Judicial Committee of the Priry.Council eat yester-
day. An appeal, "Burnley v. Justices of New Zealand,"
was heard. Lord Kingedouw gime judgment affirming the
decision of the court below.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor of the Bahamas, and from the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Island& Deepoitelses ware
mot to the Lord High Commiasioner of the lonian Wands,
and to the Gonne= of Gibraltar and Malta.
London, England, 1862-02-12

HEALTH OP LOYDON.

The return of births and deaths issued by the
Registrar-General states that the mortality of London in
the week that ended laid Saturday exhibited • decrease on
that of some previous weeks, in two of which since the be-
ginning of this year the deaths rose above 1,560. Lad week
the number was 1.384. Bat if the average rate of mortality
in the corresponding week, of ten years 1852.61 had pre-
vailed, the deaths would have been 1,398 ; end hence It ap-
pmn that the present return, though it is below, differs
bet slightly from the estimated amount.
TyOus, to which 63 deaths were referred, does not appear
to have made further progress since the week that ended
January 25. It was fatal in 3 cases in the sub-district of St
Paul, Deptford, and in 3 in Greenwich Rat ; and it was re-
turned in 4 cases in the Poplar district. Scarlatina prevailed
more than any other of the epidemic diseases ; it carried off
82 children, and diphtheria C. There were 4 deaths from
scarlatina in the north-west sub-district of Chelsea, 3 in the
Hackney sub-district, and 3 in St. Paul, Deptford ; but
Norwood seems to be at the present time the chief seat of
the complaint.
There were 178 deaths last week from bronchitis, whilst
the corrected average is 185. It is remarkable that there
were only 49 from
.poeunratia, the averse beingr, 101.
A woman, aged 28 yeen, died a 4 224. 4444 b C4'1.°14
from typhus, which was, in the opinion Mr. the
olodkal atteudant, " aggravated b 7 living in an apartment
of a small sit-roomed house in which 22 human beings ars
lodge"
Five d.
children, aU girls, died of scarlatina in Norwood, one
let 9, Changeolley, two in Oak-terrace, one in Eden-road,
and one at 7, Albert-terrace. Besides these, a woman died
in St. George's-terrace, Hamilton-road, Norwood, of low
fever. The six deaths constitute the whole mortality for
the week in the subdistrict.
A stable-boy, aged 19 years, died in Guy's Hospital from
glanders.
Nine nonagenarians died in the week, the oldest of whom
was a woman, aged 95 years. Two men were severally 94
years.
Last week the births of 1,095 boys and 1,102 girls, in ell
2,197 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor-
reepooding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average number
(corrected) was 2,00 E

Warrzusix, Fan. &—The certificate granted by
the Committee of her MaMety's Privy Connell as Education,
seder the set 20 and 21 Viet., e. 48, to the Csaaden.tows
Family Home, at Camden-town, in the bounty of Middlesex,
has bees withdrawn by the Secretary of State, wader Use
provisions of the lodustrial Schools Aet, 1261. —Gazette.
Dowsueo-eraint, Faa. B.—The Queen has been
plowed to 'appoint Edward Barnett Amiens= Taylor, Esq.,
to be Police Magistrate of New Providesoe, me of the
Bahama Wands —Gazette.
London, England, 1862-02-12

aiudiani INTO LONDON ri.gx FIB. yi TO !EV, It

___
.ad tlogiol.
IMO Mai. tereurn.
Wire* ISO II
naney
OM MO litlen
)fait
Flour. Englimb, 930 molts ; foreign,

i;arrels:

BUNCING LANE. -(THIS DAY.)

St:GAIL-MO market continues inactive. Prices in most
cases are rather cheaper than but week. Strong re-
fining qualities of West India are most in request ;
good white Banana sold at 425. 9d. ; low and middliogyellow
Gurpattah date, 36a. to 375. ; and strong yellow liavennah,
No. 10k,11, at 39e. 3d. Refined continues firm.
Corn= is in good request, but timbales is prevented by
the reduced quantity on offer. A small parcel. of native
sold no the spot et 705., and a cargo of St. Domingo adod
at 695. for a near port.
Cocoa.—A sale of 150 bags of Grenada has been effected
at 5Ga.
Tim—The public salcs are progressing quietly without
material cheese 10 prices.
Rice..—The market is quiet.
Setresvar.-300 hags sold at 40s. for refraction 31.
Cotton.—The demand has become inactive. . .

EMlGo.—Fust day—The quarterly sales commenced yes-
terday, with a total of 4,5443 chests to be brought forward,
consisting of 1,881 chests Bengal, Tirboot, &c. ; 215 Owls,
337 Kurpah, 697 Madras, six 13imlipatam, 622 Manilla, 42
Java, and 746 chests sundries in the B catalogues. The
role has opened flatly, with a large portion withdrawn or
bought in. Prices of ordinary toped middling Bengal show
an advance, as compared with the October sales, of ls. to
Is. 3d. ; fine qualities were neglected ; Oudot sold with fair
spirit, at le to ls.3d. advance ; ordinary anal middling Kur-
piitahs went off freely, at Is. 3d. to Is. Gd. advance ; dry
leaf Madras partly sold, at Gd. to 9d. advance ; 1,943 chests
have passed the sale including 933 withdrawn, and 425
chests bought in, leaving 515 chests sold.
SuELL►C.—There are buyers of B.S.L.S. at lot. Lis. Gd.,
and for D.C. at 101. 15a.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market in quiet. Town tallow is qnote.l 461., net
nub ; Petersburg Y.C.. on the spot, 465. ; Jun. to
March, 465. 9tl. to 465. 6.1. ; Marsh, 46e. 9.1. to 4tiq. 6.1. ;
April to June, 46a. 941. ; October to Deoembcr, 48s. to
46e. 31

BOROUGH HOP HA.RHET.—(THIS DAY.)
Meson. Patternless and Smith report an improved .Icniamd
for bias hops of all descriptions, the stock on baud being
♦ery limited.

COAL HARICET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton. 17a 6d.,• Walls End Goatortb, 14.. fid.;
Walls End Hedley. let. 6d.; Wylam, 16s. ; West Wvlstra,
14s. ; Davidson's Hartley, lbs. ; Howard's Hartley, 15a.-
Bhips at market, B3.

The Hellenia, screw steamer, Captain Amlot, be-
longing to the Anglo-lonian Steam ghipping Company, laden
with fruit and oil from the Mediterranean, put in at Ply-
mouth short of coals during Monday night. She repmted
that on the 3rd Met., while resew out through the
Straits of Gibraltar, she pawed the steam ship Pactolna,
belonging to Messrs. Lamberton and Holt, of Liverpool,
lashed aloopide a Trench line-of-battle ship, which was
endeavouriwi to tow her into Gibraltar. The Teetotal' bad
her stern completely carried away. The Hellcats coaled
and left Plymouth for London on Tuesday.

It
London, England, 1862-02-12

IN MEMORIAM.—Hiss Lie R. H. the PRINCE
CONBOZT.—ILIGY for plesonwte, by minim RICH ARDS.
Critiquess—..lllmtreted In the first skyte of sat"—Court
Circular. " • chinning composition, In the talented 'niter's
happiest miumer."--Garmerthen JonmaL " Staple and melo-
dious, full of feeling from the first note to the last"—Press.
" Mort and simple . possesses • mournful sweetness which Is
vet, touching "—Estbsbwypt Courant. "pull of pathos, da-
wn edly to be commended."—Brighton Gazette. "An elegy full
I of plaintive melody : the getting up Is esqulsite.'—Arts's Bir-
mingham Gazette. "A mournful, plaintive, and touching
revere."—Bradford Observer. "A touching and appropriate
tribute."—Welslunan,
To be had of all mush:sellers, and of the publishers, Robert
Cocks and Co., New Burlingtonutreet, Regent-street, London,
music publishers to the Queen.
London, England, 1862-02-12

TO TEE EDITOR OP THE EXPRESS.

Sts,—My attention baa been directed to a para-
graph in the Observer of yesterday (and which has been
copied into your columns), stating that "a coalition is ro
ported to have recently taken place between the Honontable
Artillery Company and the Victoria Rifles." Minutedetails
are given respecting this alleged amalgamation, and the two
corps, thus silted, are announced to be under the coin•
trued of the Duke of Wellington, the colonel of the
Victoria Rifles.

I beg to say that there does not exist the slightest founds•
tion for such • rumour, and I shall feel much obliged by
your making public this contradiction of it.—l am, Sm.,

_ .
COLVILLE,
Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding
Honourable Artillery Company.
42, Eaton•place, Feb. O.

Drererstrnow or NATAL PRIZE Mown.
Reties is given in last sight's Oarettt that preparations are
sow being nude for the intended distribution of the bounty
awarded for the destruction of pirates in the China Bees,
on the 7th and Bth December, 1858, by her Majesty's ships
Fug, Firm, and Soder&
THZ Lrearrow Pl= MONEY.-12CDIL-0171C11,
Frs. 10.—An immediate payment Las been authorised in
India of a ems distribution d Lucknow prize mons,, at the
rate of 17 rupees each share. Statements have been ordered
to be prepared in India, as soon as practicable, of the names
of European dame and soldiers entitled to share who have
left Jodie, and the amount payable to Onotedarder that
the sum due to parties is Illmjlasd may be to them
at the earliosta=de date. Due notice be gine when
the shares of and soldiers are payable in this country.
—47areetc.
Till WM announced In Liverpool
yesterday, that the Liverpool, New York, and Philadel-
phia Company's steamer Etna would not take out mails
to the United Steles, tam, from Liverpool today, u was pre-
viously notified, but that they would be forwarded via
floothemPice, by the Royal Mail eleameidp Screeds, for
New York. Owing to this alteration, letters not peeked
before last evening will have to be forwarded to-stirroaszal
the Royal Mail steamship Hibernian, white leaves
far Portland tormarrow.
London, England, 1862-02-12

BEARE L1528.--(77118 DAL)

Two Moat.
The railway market to-day is inactive, but firm.
The only movement iu prices worth mentioning
is a rise of 1. per cent. in Great Western and
South Eastern stocks. Present quotations are as
follows :—London and Ncath Western stock, 941
to 95 ; Great Western., 701 to 1 ; Midland, 1311
to 192 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 1071 ;
South Eastern, 82J to 831; Great Northern, 117
to 118 ; Eastern Counties, 561 to BGI ; and Cale-
donian 1061 to 108.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady
at 11 to 2 prem. Great Western of Canada
Railway shares are dull, and Grand Trunk steady.
There are inquiries for Great Luxembourg and
Sou Paulo.
London, England, 1862-02-12

HER MAJESTIC'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.

Lord PROSY, the Comptroller of her Majesty's Hone
bold, appeared at the Lar, and said—Mr. Speaker. I am
enrentateled by the queen to convey the following answer
to the Adam+ of this house :—" I thank you for your loyal
mei dutiful address, and especially for your affectionate coo.
dol. i.e., And the concerti you have upresecil for my deep
MBA um."
DEBATE RESUMED.

Vr. IL .f. %MU urged that mop:alas some motion
better adepteil for the purpose in vine, wee Agreed to by
the house, are sliouhl be taken nut to excimie members
hon. hrinzing on motions on going into supply which related
to otliply
Yr. WALPOLE warned the boners to take care to guard
the pris ilexes. of uaomcial members to check and control
the eviemtivi. as they were now madded to do by the right
of motion no going into comniittee of emptily. In point of
Kart. viler ..turd over public expenditure wax obtained
by perliameotary dmicuseions on going into supply then by
discussions of the estimates themselves iu committee.
Aire*.ly, iu attempts which had lase rtiitle to improve the
prtssedars, vie:Ll:ea of this kind had beep curtailed, and he
objected to go further in this directioc.
sir 0. C. LEW IS pointed out that there were two order
t:glits sad one motion day, oa which members might bring
en medians, sanely, Tuesday, Wednesiley, and Thursday;
and, before Easter, even os Mondays the precedence of
government intern did not p t the bringing forward
; and the mutt was that the discussion of the
as: 11,8.41,1 w. 1.1 driven to a late sal inconvenient period of
the st•fti' n. Ile tbou,,ht the present proposal reasooable,
as it toirle the discussion of the estimates on one night
111171410.
Mr. DISRAELI opposed the present motion, u In its
form it would level to easy incoovenieneee, and be was
OW" the house would never cooseot to diem's. the esti-
mates iv•mpulsonly once a week. The government appeared
inclined to mectios a much more resonnable proposidase,
that ta. to di .me day in the week for the eonsideratioe if
esti.i.etes optimally. But *yen to this there were may
.1.:. rt was, and 'retool the only argument in its terrier we.
shit gentlemen ought not to be put to the irconvenieues of
hoe; always is their places lathe house. The duty of the
boo. woi not merely to teseeact public busioess, but to
ssim-ent pul•lie °pilaw°. end the latter was the more
in port-int of its functio sea populer assembly.
I'ALMERATIKI 'Riveted the withdrawal of
the motion ; hut with nape* to the putrid questioo.
he was 'ether disiormi te agree with Mr. Walpole
ad and was fully imprewel with
the iiii,eirtance d the fasediou of the house u the ores
of 1.0,1 i, opatio., sad he we. therefore opposed to the
aweepin4 proposal MOM last year to pt rid of moiler on
"lea intoooltrodise meiy. Still he thought it paw
eastern the Yank to which that right aiipb•
London, England, 1862-02-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

WPM'S Ticssawre.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Pm 11.
Popular demonstrations have taken place in
several other Italian towns, the people everywhere
shouting, " Rome the capital of Italy."
In Naples, where a similar demonstration took
place, many priests joined the people.
The brigands infesting the neighbourhood of
Ricigliano have nearly all been made prisoners.

CIRCULAR OF BARON RIOASOLI ON HIS
POLICY.

TURIN, Frs. 11, Evagn4c.

The Correspfmderies /idioms of to-day publishes
a circular of Baron Rimsoli, addressed to the pre-
testa, in which he observes :
"The government still pursues the execution of
the 'national wishes, and has formally stated by
what means and ways it intends to proceed to
Rome. The ministry alone will decide upon these
measepand the opportunity of employing them.
The dignity and the interests of the nation alike
will not permit of its allowing itself to be preceded
or hurried away. It is especially important in the
Roman question to obtain a great moral triumph,
in which the consciences of sincere catholice of the
civilised world and of Italy are interested above all
others.

"The government has reason to be satisfied with
the success it has obtained. The free church and
the free date together will inaugurate a new order
of things, of which the Italians may become the
originators. In carrying out the programme of
effecting a reconciliation between Italy and the
Papacy, the government desires that its labours
may not be impeded by Inconsiderate acts of en-
thusiasm and clamorous manifestations.

" The prefects should enlighten public opinion,
and make use of their authority in order to prevent
these popular manifestations taking place."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Fu. IL

In to-day's sitting of the Upper Howe of the
Reioherath, Count Hartig read a question addressed
to the Minister of State, and signed by himself and
some other members, amongst whom was the
brother of the Prinoe Archbishop of Olmtitz, in-
quiring whether the patrons of benefices are, as
stipnbited by the oonoordat, to surrender the ad-
ministration of emleeicatical property to the clergy.

TURKEY.

CONErrANTINOPLE, Pa. IQ

A Servian agent having given to the Porte expla-
nations in reference to the protest which it ad-
dressed to the Powers, on the resolutions recently
pooled by the Skuptehina of Sere* the Porte has
declared itself to be better satisfied with regard to
the further intentions d Servia.

TURKISH FINANCE.
OONSTANUNOPLE, Fm. 11.

Although the Sultan, upon his socessi on to the
thrcme, considerably reduced his civil list, and has
sin* devoted to the service of the state large sums
from the savings of his private purse, his Im-
perial Majesty sent yesterday, of his own accord,
20,000,000 piastres to discharge the arrears due to
officials and to the army.
London, England, 1862-02-12

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EirgbaNG, FEBRUARY 12, 186.

PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.

The gross public income of the United Kingdom
in the year ended the 30th September last was
69,806,160/. 106. 11d.; the total expenditure was
71,201,6761. Bs. 7d. ; the 01001161 of expenditure
over income in the year being 1,445,51 b/. lls. Bd.
The balances in the Kxchequer on the same date
amounted to 2,882,0011. Ow 7d.