biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-12

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The house met at 12 o'clock.

Several private bills were brought in and read a find time.
The usual list of members excused from attendance on
committees, u being beyond the age of iio years, wee
read and agreed to.

SUPPLY.
The report oo supply wu brought up, and the committee
of supply wu fixed for Friday next.
A surplamentary naval estimate was laid ou the table by
lonni C. rAGILT.
The house adjourned at half-past IS drink.

LINCOLN NLEGYION.

POLLlNG.—craus DAY.)
In aims; estanAps.)

LINCOLN, WIDNLYDAT.
ONE O'CLOCK RETURN.

)lone (Ooseerrative)
Palmer (Word) 5Bl

FALL OF TWO HOUSES AT HACICYZY.

FEARFUL INJURIES AND LOSS OF LIFE.
(THIS DAY.)

This morning shortly before 10 o'clock, an ac-
cident of a moot fearful nature occurred upon the estate
lying south of the Amherst-road, Hackney, where Nome new
shops are now in the courae of erection by a Mr. Anus,
',Alder, under the plans of Mr. Green, of Cannon street,
the architect.

The shops in question are large, with iron pillars for the
front supports, and have three floors above the shop. They
bud been roofed in and floored, and this morning whilst the
workmen were engaged inside the building some of the
rueu who have escaped state that they heard a sound like a
discharge of musketry, and in an instant the roof and three
floors of two of the shops fell in, and buried in ruins the
men and boys who were at work inside.
Assistance being obtained, in a short time some of
the men were taken out, and at once conveyed in carts to
the German Hospital, Dalton. One waadead before reach-
ing there, and the others were so much injured that but
little hopes are entertained of their recovery.
Shortly before 12, the workmen had almost succeeded in
getting out the body of another of the victims, and the
greatest fears were entertained that the whole row would
fall, it being close to the viaduct of the North London
Railway which crosses the Hackneyroad.
The accident has shown that the buildings were erected in
a very insecure manner, the mortar, which was apparently
quite wet, looking more like muddy brick rubbish than the
usual lime and sand which should be need. Its condition and
the apparently insecure state of the buildings were the
general theme of discussion amongst ;the large crowd of
practkal men present, and a most rigid inquiry will be
called for.
London, England, 1862-02-12

MISS CONSTANCE, whore powerful contralto
voice has astoulehed thousands, and Is athnlreg by all,
will dug 'MIRY EVENINO at the LONDON PAVILION. at 9
and 11 The excitement ocessloped by the extraordiaary Wont
displayed by this truly gifted lady has not In the least subsided.
The boom is crowded nightly, 'Ai despite the '• golden 0$01001"
already expressed. Miss Vonslance fairly "outstrips all prate."
Madame LthigNlNl, a vocalist of acknowledged ability, will
accodumuy Miss Constance sorb evening In the eaoeuf inn of some
hivoluste Duets, their coothined voiced harmonising most
sweetly. and producing a charming effect.
TUE LONDON PAVILION,
Tichbortwairwat, by of the Haymarket
ADMISSION, arid, 6d.: balcony. Is.
London, England, 1862-02-12

WHITE and BOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Payout Attractiett ao4 to health and lougevay by
the ptopr mostleados of food. EWA LANDS' OLION7'O, or
PLhiL YINTIPBACP, compounded of Oriental ingredient& Is
of losetleable value in preserving and isau saying the teeth,
the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
theirrigmaibresti. meditates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
et lofting decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which It Imparts a pee:tilled whiteness. Its Invaluable pro-
porthe have eistaine4 the patmuage of roysity and the sirLto.
limey d Mow, and it is universally iu high repute. Price
per ben. Sold by A. !Lowland and boas, go, If sues.
=and by Chemists And Perfumer,. Ask fur itowlends
London, England, 1862-02-12

A. RARE COMBINATION.
I MOMS and SON ben respectfully to remind the public
that In every degralmeurt of all their establishments the Meted
degree of emelkome le mitociated to every puticular with prime
She mod moderato. Their celebrated iNDLSPESSABLE SUIT,
adapted equally tar walking. Mang. travelling. or business, may
be Ind in a lane megety of meannable and halloos/ Ms Material,
koma Us. to MA This Is universally acknowledged to be the
ehaegoot and mend aoreiceable suit ever produced. To be ob.
tolovd ady of the Inventors, L 3404111 ant SON, Merchant
Talleva, Habit Makers. Woollen Drapers. Batten. Heaters, Bova
ad Shoemakers, aad General thdrittera
London Rouses :
City hetabliatiment,
154. 154, Ise, lc?, Minortet . 4.81, 85, V.
Oxfordttreet Branch,
6%. 507, lOC New unfonl.dreet 1. 2, k Haraskeet.
Tottetiluint.conrtromi Branch,
IU7, ISS, Totteuhain.court.road US. &atom-road.
Country istabilshmente:
Shedleld and brodlord, Yorkshire.
AU articles are ranked In plain nom the lowest prince, from
which no abatement can be =de.
. . .

Any article nos approved of will be exchanged. or the money
"named.
A Lad of Thatcloas for the present sewn_ with rules for self-
measurement, and lists of ortma p*t free.
L Yuditil sad dilYB establlituneats are closed every Friday
evening at must till Saturday evenlasi at summit, whoa bursars
is resumed until 11 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-02-12

OUR STOCK OF COTTON.

A circular, isaued by Neill Brothers, of Xtu-
cheater, dated yesterday, says :
"The present position of the stack of cotton at Liverpool
is u follows :

196:.... 205,000 1361
• • 020.000 „
Other sorts „ 66.000 „

American.
Surat ...

517.400
141006
HAW

650,050 „
But lookiug three mouths ahead, the compariaou will
be much more unfavourable.
426118130 8.8 above, 1802 650,000 1801

iditiMaiedarrivil;;
American, Feb.
7, till May 1.... „ 5,000 „
Nut India „ 100,000 „
Ditto, Other aorta „ 00,000 „

813. Mu
57,000

713,000

1.679,000

" We estimate the present weekly consumption at 10,000
bales of American, 12,000 bales of Surat, and 3,000 bales of
other sorts. Should this be maintained till the lat of May,
with an export of 4,000 bales per week of the former and
8,000 of the latter, the stock would bo reduced to about
45,000 bales of American and 150,000 bales of Surat, and
by the end of May the stack of American would be enthely
exhausted. But it is probable that the advancing tendency
of the market will more and more reduce the consumption
of American and increase that of Surat, and that the last
100,000 bales of American will be held for very high price.,
and be actively competed for by home, continental, and
American manufacturers."
London, England, 1862-11-06

TURKEY.

RAGUSA, Nov. 4.

An Albanian chief, named Hassan, having re-
volted, a combat ensued between the Turks and
Albanians at Hotti, a small village in the district
of Scutari.

The Albanians were dispersed, and Hassan was
taken prisoner.

RAGI7SA, Nov. 5
The Athenian chief, Haman, has been embarked

for Constantinople.
One hundred and twenty persons who were in
the Bazaar of Scutari, and were mspected of being
his accomplices, have been arr, sted.
Threats have been held out that disturbances
would follow unless they were set at liberty.
London, England, 1862-11-06

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 5. —PRONIOTIONS AND APPOlNT-
iforra.—Lientenaat IL G. S. Pasley, to be flag-lieutenant
to Rear-Admiral litogootoe, Commanderia-Chiet in the
Pacific.

PaymarterJ. R. G. Browne, to be secretary to Rear.
Admiral Kingcome.
Clerk A. A. Lyn*, to the Edinburgh.
Engineers C. 1). Thomas, of the Smut; V. Horse, of
the Emerald ; W. E. Pitcher, and R. Glasspole, of the Nep-
tune, promoted to first-class assistant-engmeers ; T. Murray,
of the Indus ; H. White (A), of the Flying Fish ; J. Cron,
of the Arrogant; W. B. Owen, of the Scylla ; and J. Hee,
of the Renard, promoted to acting first-class assistant-
eneememrs.
C. T. K. Rogers, and R. M. Banbury have been
nominated to naval cadetship..

CHATHAM, Nov. 5.
The Lily, 4, 200-Lorne power, attached to the
steam reserve in the Medway, is to have the whole of the
crew and officers of the Vigilant, 4, 200.bonis power,
Commander Lord W. B. Elphinstoue, turned over to her,
with the exception of the commander, muter, and engi-
neer, the Vigilant having received very serious injuries
from getting on shore on the Essex coast during the recent
gale. The Lily will proceed to the East Indies.
London, England, 1862-11-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(110111:11 nuomaim.)
FRANCE.

PARA Nov. &

La France of this evening publishes the follow-
ing, dated Constantinople, Nov. 2 :—" The Greek
revolution has produced a great sensation here. A
council of war, at which Omsr Pacha assisted, has
decided to take measures with a view to repulse
eventual attacks by the Greeks. It is asserted
that communications made to the Porte announce
that France and England have warned the provi-
sional government at Athens that they have not
only adopted the principle of non-intervention, but
have also plainly directed the Greeks not to raise
the European question, and to respect Ottoman
territory."
The same journal contains letters from Athens of
the 28th ult., which state—" The Provisional
Government is favourable to a monarchy, but a
very powerful republican party wishes to establish a
Federal State, and endeavours to agitate the adjacent
Turkish provinces, and to raise Epirus and Mace-
donia. It is not impossible that this party may
obtain a majority at the elections. The Provisional
Government is desirous of adjourning the elections
on account of this circumstance."
London, England, 1862-11-06

No. 5,067.]

CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope i
and Madras—NIONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION
‹tireau WNDON and INDIA by the 'magnificent fleet of
.teaners 'whinging to the EAST INDIA and UIN DON !OUP-
?! ..l: tv ill PAN Y ;Lizniteil).—The well-known clipper auxiliary
itiamthip GOLDEN FI3:ECE, 2,76 S to, 350-horse power, will
have the Victoria (London) Docks on the 13th December, m-
arking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Degem-
n.r. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras,
Thu nuainiticeut ship, built expressly for the India trade, has
1,,n thoroughly refitted, has flat-rate accommodation for pas•
ngers, and will carry an experienced Burgeon, also a stewardess.
the average passage of the last five steamers has been 74 dap
;lams to Madras, and the Ilydaspes mode the voyage in
(.1 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or
ipply to GRIN DLA V alai Co., 66, Parliamentstreet, :kr=
gokera, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhallstreet, KC.:
rat the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, EC.;
• here also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this
s rrice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-lane, E.C.
London, England, 1862-11-06

SCENE AT A BIILL-FIGHT.

The circus at Saragossa has just been the scene
of a sanguinary drama. On Sunday the place was fall, and
two toreadors of secondary rank, but very popular as natives
of the city, named Joaquin Gil and Perez, made the cus-
tomary salute and offered to kill the bulls in honour
'of the president and the assembly. The first animal
was cleverly killed by Perez ; the second was a Portuguese
animal, very vicious, cunning, and strong. He received the
fatal blow from Gil, but at the same moment he tossed the
unhappy man into the air, received him upon his horns,
which entered deep into the body, and threw him to the
ground 'emelt:ea, and then fell dead by the side of his
victim. The third ball was also a Portuguese. The
toreadors were under a state of terror difficult
to describe. The picadors would scarcely touch
him. Fierce in the middle of the arena, he seemed
to defy the banderilleros, who at great risk fixed
two or three firebrands to his neck, in order to excite him.
From pain and noise the bull became furious. The task of
killing him fell to Perez, who advanced with hesi-
tation, and seemed only able to strike feebly
with his sword. The President called to him, and pressed
to have the bull's legs cut with the demi-lune (an immense
scythe fixed on a pole), but Perez refused this proposition,
which is considered to involve disgrace to a toreador. He
returned to the fight. The bull threw See, upon him ;in
vain he cast at it the mulatto in red cloth ; the boll paid no
attention to it and followed him. But he seized the barriers,
and in leaping over it threw his sword at the ba'l'e front. It
struck the beast in the face, and by a strange fatality re-
bounded and penetrated the thigh of the poor toreador,
cutting it to the bone. The blood run in torrents from an
open artery. The unhappy man was carried and the demi-
lune was then employed. Two bind legs of the beast
were cut ; but even then upon its stumps it
appeared so terrible that no one dared approach it. The
demi•lune was again brought, and one of the front legs cut
off. The beast fell to the ground, and a stroke from the
dagger fioished him. Will it be believed that even after this
the public were not satisfied, and demanded the rest of the
sport, and that the authorities were obliged to give them
tickets for the next exhibition? The toreador Gil was
buried on Tuesday; the other man is in a dangerous
state, and amputation is to be trici when be seems strong
enough to bear it.

.-(THIS DAY.)

6. $ A.m.
London, England, 1862-11-06

LLTEST INTELIaGENOK.

GREECE.

Letters state that two envoys from the Provi-
sional Government of Athens have arrived at La
Spezzia to obtain direct news of Garibaldi, and to
express to the general the wishes felt by the Greek
nation for his speedy recovery.
The Semaphore of Marseilles says :
The French Mediterranean fleet is stall at Toulon. From
the satisfactory intelligence received from Athens, it is not
probable that the fleet will quit that port so early as was
expected ; the officers, however, who were absent on leave
have been recalled, in order that they may be ready to leave
at the fi•at notice.

(RZOTIR'S TZLIGILAX.)
[WAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 5.

It has been decided in an Extraordinary Council
of Ministers that the Spanish government shall
demand the punishment of the Americans who have
violated the Spanish flag.
The Queen has given an audience to the American
Minister, who expressed his regret at what had
taken place, and assured her Majesty that the
American government had not authorised the acts
of Captain Montgomery.
London, England, 1862-11-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ZIPSESE.

SIR,—As there is unquestionably a doubt in the
mind of the public u to whether it would be agreeable to
her Majesty to display their loyalty on the approaching
birth-day of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Ido
myself the pleasure to inform you that I have this day re.
waved a letter from the Lord Chamberlain, in reply to my
inquiry if I might proceed in organising the customary
dinner of his Royal Highness's tradesmen at the St. James's
Hall, that, "although the event will not be celebrated with
any court ceremonial or festivities during the present time
of mourning, there will be no objection to any mark of re
spent or attachment which iodividuala or societies may de-
sire to show in cornmemoratioa of the corning of age of his
Royal Highness." —I am, &c.,
HENRY MELTON,
Hatter to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.
194, Regent-street, Oct. 31.

CRT!TLL Pecs.—ONl SHILLING
MY, OCT. 3L— Admissions ao payment, 3,736; ditto by
DOWD tadkota, 706 ; total, 4,441. .

. .
Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre.
vests the MEMO passing off Interior brown leaves aa to the
mail kinds. ftran's Tea Is maimed. *mien ohm's
V" In Pasta bl 2A84 selel&—advoili•Messil

A meeting of the beads of colleges and halls of
Oxford University was held yesterday, when it was re-
solved :—" That it is desimble that a subscription should be
set oa foot in each college and ball for the relief of the
distress in the cotton manufacturing distric4." Contribu-
tions will be reoeived at the Old Be.uk, in the names of the
Vice-Chancellor, the Master of University, aad the Warden
of New College, and regularly tmosaiitted in aid of the
fund superintended by the Chancellor of the University,
airless ► subscriber shall in any case direct the distribution
through a different channel. The mayor of the city has con-
vened a Public meeting of the inhabitants on the same sub-
ject for Thursday next.
London, England, 1862-11-01

GUILDHALL.

- - --___
Edrard Braundbeck, lately carrying on business se s
brout4 dealer in sowing-machines at 27, Walbrook, was t n
on a habeas from Whitecross-street Prison, and e
before Alderman Bale with feloniously forging sod at
a bill of exchange for 184 15a. 6d., with intent to del
Moms. Pitt, sew mg.machine manufacturers, of Clockheaton,
in Yorkshire.

Mr. Benham conducted the prosecution, and stated that
the prisoner had been doing business with his clients, and
in June last bad incurred a debt with them to the amount of
about 501. Early in July he called upon them at Clerk-
heaton, and expressed a desire to extend his credit with
them, which they declined, and at the mine time offered to
let him have further goods if he was prepared to reduce his
account, upon which he gave them two bill* of exchange,
one for 181. 15a. 6d. and the other for 161. 10s.,
upon the faith of which securities they allowed
him to have other goods he the amount of about
301., and up to the present time their claims against him
amounted to about 1101. The bill for 161. 10s., although
nn-hotly worthless, be would say nothing about ; but the
181. bill was the one upon which the charge of forgery was
alleged. That bill was drawn by the prisoner, and purported
to be accepted by a Arm of the name of "W. Peters and
C 0.," of 25, C.eorgentreet. Commercial-road, Loudon. He
would however show that Commercial-road East was
intended, and that not only was there no such number as
25 in the George-street indicated, but that no such pertons
as "Peters sad Co." had ever carried on business or 'vended
at any house in that street. The handwriting of the drawer
and the *captor was identically the same, and both were
in the handwriting of the prisoner, and he had admitted
that Peters and Co. were altogether a myth.
Evidence in support of these facts having been given,
Mr. Holt, for the defence, submitted that the charge
was tramped up for other purposes than that of furthering
the ends of justice, and that the court would never have
heard of it if the prisoner had not become a bankrupt. The
whole case rested upon the belief only of two witnesees with
regard to handwriting, which, be contended, was insufficient
to support such a serious charge as forgery. He maintained
that there was not a tittle of evidence to show that any
forgery had been committed, and he therefore asked the
court to discharge his client.
Alderman Hale said it should be remembered that the
evidence of the belief in the handwriting did not come from
the party to whom the bill was given. lu his opinion it
was a clear case, and he was prepared to deal with it in the
usual way.
Mr. Holt thereupon asked for a remand, and applied to
the alderman to order that the prisoner should be sent back
to Whitecrossetreet Prison in the interim.
. . . .

Alderman Hale said the case was already complete, but
he saw no objection to the application. The prisoner would
however be remanded to Newgate in the ordinary mums.
He could not de art from the rule of the court.
London, England, 1862-11-01

In the CYO of Frederick Leeaille, the artist, who pleaded
guilty on Tuesday last, and was sentenced to 18 months'
unpnsonment for setting fire to a hayrick, that matinee has
subsequently been annulled, and judgment postponed until
neat session, on the application of Mr. Sleigh, who stated
that the prisoner was a young man of good family, and had
been brought up as a Uttar, but that his brain bad become
diseased, and he was now of weak intellect, and had left
his friends, and being distressed, wail wandering about in a
state of mind that rendered him scarcely responsible for the
act he bad committed.

The aster of theprisoner. • lady-like female, was exa-
mined u to the facto, and laid that ha friends were most
anxious to take care of him.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-IiqUEOL

A young man named jet iiiiirnTras brought up oa •
warrant before the Lord yew and Mr. Alderman Phil.
lips, who were sitting in petty eussions, charged with steal-
ing • watch, value 71. Ts. the property of his employer,
Mr. Alderman Carter, watchmaker, ke., 61, Corolla
The ccisoner, it apiseared, was in the service of Mr. Alder-
man Carter, and it was a portion of his dot) to regulate
the clocks at the different stations on the Midlandßailway.
The watch in question was entrusted to him for that pur-
pose, and be absconded, taking it, sad some silver
chains which were entrusted to him to sell with him. A war.
rant was taken out agaiost him, and Sergeant Brett
proceeded to Leicester, where be found him in the custody
of the police there, who had apprehended him from the de-
' wription he bad sent down tothem. lie first said he went on
I the spree and got drunk, and while in that state he supposed
the watch must have been stolen from him. He afterwards,
however, rid he gave it to • woman to pledge, sod she dA
so for 25a., and brought him beck 15• and an old German
watch:
Mrs. Clift, a widow lady, who carries on the business of •
pawnbroker at Chatham, produced • watch, which was
yientifiedbyYr. Christie, foremen to Mr. Aldermanelarter, r
the property of his employer, and as the one which was
given to the prisoner to regulate the docks by, and which
was pledged by • woman named Yard, which was the name
of the woman the prisoner said be gave it to. With regard
to the chains, neither of them bad been recovered, and Mr.
Christie said they were given to prisoner to sell, and it would be
his duty, if he did sell any, to aooount to him for the money,
and he had not done so.
His Lordship, after conferring with Mr. Alderman Phillips,
rid the case was a very serious one, and one which, if the
prisoner had regulated the clocks by a faulty watch, might
have been attended with very serious consequences to the
public. He and his brother magistrate felt it their duty
to sentence him to six months' imprisonment with bard
labour. _ _
London, England, 1862-11-01

MIIRATISM IN NAPLES.

We read in the Costitnzione of Turin :

Our Naples ocereepoodent writes that 160,000 photo.
graphs of Prince Mmat have reached that city for distri•
butioa. Each portrait is enclosed in an envelope containing
a Muratist programme in the form of a letter to the "dear
duke" who has long figured u an anooymous adherent of
the cause.

(LEUTICW6 TILIGI3MB.)
GREECE.

ATHENS, Oct 3L
The provisional government is everywhere recog-
nised throughout Greece.
The citizens and university students have
organised a guard for the capital.
The private property of the King and Queen
has been delivered to their Majesties.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 31.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New
York on the 22nd inst., arrived here at 3.30 p.m.
She brings 104 passenger and 1,009,240 dollars in
specie. She landed 62 sacks of mails and three
passengers, and proceeded at 3.50 for Liverpool.
All well.

The Persia made the passage from New York
under nine days.
(Per Persia.)

NEW YORK, Ocr. 21, Emma.

The Federal General Negley (T) reports that the
Confederates, who had assembled at Lavergne, 15
miles east of Nashville, with the intention of as-
saulting the city, were attacked by the Federals on
the Gth and routed, leaving 170 prisoners.
The Confederate General Price is gathering
troops at Holly Springs, Mississippi, on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

The Confederate Congress has passed a resolution
that President Davis would be sustained in resort-
ing to such measures of retaliation, as in his judg-
ment, may be demanded by Mr. Lincoln's Procla-
mation, and the other barbarities of the enemy.
A Confederate ram has been launched at
Charleston.

The Confederate Congress has adjourned to the
13th November.

The Federal 17nion party has nominated John A.
Dix for Governor of New York.

NEW YORK, Om 22, Momom
The result of the election in Pennsylvania is an-
certain.

The stockbrokers' committee has reported that
government desired that gold speculation should
not be fostered on the Stock Exchange. It is
supposed that gold will be struck off theitock list.
Federal officers have been appointed to report to
the State Department any cases of aliens actually
drafted into military service, and who claim exemp-
tion.
General Weisllan's pickets have been extended
two miles. An advance was considered probable.

COMENBRCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORE, Om. 22, Noma&
Money easy. Gold, 34} prem. Exchange tout.
Bankers' bills, 146 to 148. Illinois shares, 631.
Breadstuff' rising.

PORTU GAL

LISBON. Oct.
(Per h(augerton.).

It is considered that there will be a moditication
of the Ministry after the assembling of the Cortes
on the sth November.

The Minister of Finance has made some new
Custom-house regulations which cause dissatis-
faction.

Her Majesty's ship Flying Fish left this port on
the 24th ult.

The Federal steamer Tuscarora arrived here on
the 25th from the Azores.

The vintage is small, but the quality of the wine
very good.

Nov. 1.
The steamship Mangerton from Lisbon, on the 27th
ult., has arrived here. She brings 12 passage"
6301. in specie, and a full cargo of fruit, &c.
London, England, 1862-11-01

MINES.-(THIS DAY,)

Two Vzoos.

This being a holiday on the Stock Exchange, only
• limited amount of business has been transacted in
mining shares, and prices generally are without
alteration. East Caradon are a shade firmer, at
ad-
vanced , and North Roskear steady, at their
quotation of 51 to 52. Lady Bertha are
quoted 31a. to 335.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have this day received by tele-
gram, from Lisbon the following report, dated
Velbo, September :—Produce for second
division, eight days September, 10,060 °haves ;
yield of ditto, 7107 per ton ; remittance,
91,760 oitaras.
. . . .

The subjoined weekly report of the metal market
is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von
Dadelszen and North :
The tone of the metal market during the put week hew
been decidedly flat. The absence of any favourable sews
from America, the uncertain state of European poll and
• tightening money market, have been sufficient to
forward numerous sellers, as they have on the ot►er
tended to keep burns back. Iron—Welsh bens sand ha
favour of buyers, 54 15e. to 51. 17e. 6d. f.o.b. Wales, sad at
• corresponding price here. Stafordshire iron is quiet, but
unchanged in value. Scotch pig iron has fluctuated from
I day to day ; after touching 56e. 9d. cash the market has re-
lapsed to 56a. sellers. Co English I. dull of wile, and
obtainable • trifle under prices. Very little beeisses
has been done in foreign. For Barra 1001. 10a. is asked,
ratpitlzers are scarce, even at 1001. Hapunda 1014 ;
931. to 951. ; 901. to 911. Tin his its
poition well, and a fair amount of balsam bass bma done;
Straits, 1181. cash, 119/. full prompt ; bnacat 1195 The Dutch
market is quiet, at 69111. ; Eoglisb in fair deemed. Tin-
plates—Since the adverse news train America no beds cow
tracts of any lan have been entered into, emolet
remain unsnarl& Lead is steady, but there is HMIs
Spelter has undergoes an entire change, s►asl
holders wanting to realise have fenced the prices down to
181. 2e. 64., and even to 181. prompt emb, at which a eon.
siderable business has been done. From interested mo-
tives, false reports of much lower sales have been spread
around, doing great injury to bona fide holden. non I.
now more firmness, and thin are buyers at 181., without
sellers.
London, England, 1862-11-01

METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.

The weekly meeting of the board was held yes-
terday, Mr. J. Tawarrm in the chair.
A report was brought up from the Streets Committee re-
commeoding that 14 days previously to the consideration by
the board of any application for a license under the Petro-
leum Act, notice of such application be aMsed by the officers
of the board to the premises in respect of which the license
shall be applied for, and a oopy thereof also forwarded to
the vestry or district board within whose jurisdiction the
premises shall be situate.
Mr. Deputy HARRISON moved au addition to the motion,
requiring the applicant for such licenses to be responsible
for the notices when placed.
The addition having been, acceded to, was put by the
chairman and agrced to.

THZ TELMER.

Mr. FREEMAN moved, "That it be referred too com-
mittee, consisting of the whole board, to take into consi-
deration and report to the board upon any matters which the
board may delegate, arising out of the Thames Embank.
ment Act of 1862. In support of his motion, be said he
believed the best mode of proceeding would be to have a
committee to consider the details before any plans should
be brought before them, and after the experience of last
Tuesday he was of opinion that they ought at first to talk
over the subject with their engineer, so as to enable them
to give an intelligent vote when the board would have to
determine the question. A. an instance of the necessity of
such a committee, he mentioned that on the engineer re-
commending that the embankment should be faced with
granite, it was thought that it would be very expensive ;
bet, on a consultation with the engineer, they were
satisfied that granite would be cheaper and more
enduring than if the embankment were made to
be faced with iron. As to what powers should be dele-
gated to the committee, whether they should be limited or
unlimited like the Streets Committee, that was a question
entirely for the board. If the committee were appointed
they could come to the board from time to time and ask for
fresh powers as the necessity for them mightarise, but it was
absolutely necessary that they should have a committee to
consider the details, who would bring up their report,
giving in it the reasons why they made certain recommenda-
tions, ...that the board might have the fullest information
before adopting them.
Mr. Bxxz4Err seconded the motion, and after considerable
discussion the motion was altered, and it was agreed that it
be referred to the committee appointed on the Bth of
August to take into consideration the report of the engi-
neer, and to take any further steps which might be nixes-
, eery for carrying out the Thames Embankment Ant.
Some routine matters were this disposed aloud the
board adjourned.
London, England, 1862-11-01

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Oce. 31.
At a congregation on Thursday the undermen-
tioned degrees were conferred
LL.D.—The Rev. Roger Dawson Dawson Duffield
(count of the Russian empire).
M.A.—George Thomas F.dwards, Bt. John's College ;
Freclasiek pine Lallemand, Calm College ; George Edmund
Car, Jesus College ; *Charles Septimus Grubbe, Jesus Col-
lage; Morris Joseph Fuller, Queen's College; Lewis Albert
Way, and 'George Peter Montgomery Campbell, Magdalen
These gentlemen were admitted in their absence. Mr.
Grubb* is a clergyman stationed at Clairmont, in the
diocese of Natal ; Mr. Campbell is classical professor at New
Brunswick.

A. 13.— Alfred Legge, St. Peter's College.
LL.B.—Joseph Hodge Simpson, St. John's College.
Graces passed for the appointment of a number of
examiners in venous faculties, and Dr. Jeremie, of Trinity
College; Dr. Paget, of Caine College; Professor Browne,
Kr. Martin, of Trinity College; and Yr. Franco, of St.
John's College, were appointed of the Lex Vira.
ELECTORS FOR THE SADLZRIAN Paossesorisim—Tbe
undermentioned is the correct voting for the electors for
the Saillerian Professorship. The numbers previously pub-
lished are erroneous:—Dr. Wl:smell, 40; Dr. Bataan, 22;
Dr. Cookson, 20 ; Dr. Phelps, 13 ; Mr. Revile, 5 ; Dr.
Phillips, 4 ; Dr. Corti:Dell, 3; Dr. Carrie, 1 ; Dr. Pul-
liam 1; Dr. Wortley, 1.

MAGDALEN-HALL, OXFORD. —Yesterday afternoon
Mr. W. B. Humphrey, commooer of Liaaelapeollase, e
elected to the vacant opal scholarship at this Issa ea tits
fouriatton of Henry Lusby, Bp.
London, England, 1862-11-01

VALUES of OOLD.—WATHERSTON and
BKOODIeI, fee the Information of the Public and their
numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re.
the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the bite-
rgirs2 the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by
the wide circulation of Imowlefte on this subject Gold being
Melded into 24 parts or carats, it toll ws that gold of
26 carets fine, Is 18 =rata—ZS 84 9 cants.. 41 11 10
worth 4 111 17 carats.. S 2 8 carats .. 8 31
per ounce. 16 musts.. 2 1 71 7 carats .. 4 9
13 cants.. 4 1 5 15 carats.. 2 1 1 6 carats .. 1 2!
21 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 61 5 cants.. 17 8
standard) 317 101 13 carats.. 2 e 4 carats .. 14 2
tl estate.. 814 4 12 carats.. 2 611 3 carats .. 10 7
20 carafe.. 810 94 II carats.. 1 1 1 2 carats .. 7 1
19 carats. 3 7 3 le carats.. ILS 44 I carat ... 3 61
Manufactory. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C., London
Aiwa made of Chains end Jewellery for ls. each. N.B. This
dash tin closed at 6 in the evening, and on Saturdays
atone o'clock
London, England, 1862-11-01

^A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE."

fromMILES REMOVED " Bond-street
Maw TS BROOIUSTRENT, HANOI" 17AR6, on the
Ist October, We. The lee. Trousers ( by him) better
then ever. ratebilebed

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.-HAMILTON and
BIM TON be to inform gentlemen that the NEW
GOODS for the szoming season are of patterns and textures that
cannot be excelled, and specimen garments are kept for inspec-
tion or sale at _
London, England, 1862-11-01

GARIBALDI.

A despatch from Turin, dated Thursday night,
says :—" Out of the seventeen doctors who took
part in the consultation relative to Garibaldi, six
were for amputation. The others opposed it,
urging the extraction of the ball. Doctors Ndaton
and Partridge consider the wound to in no way
endanger the general's life. However, the ball has
not yet been extracted, owing to the feebleness of
the invalid."
London, England, 1862-11-01

WANDBWOUTH..

Henry Showers, a German, and hie wife, Elizabeth'
Shower, who bad two young children, were brought up on
remand charged with begging.
The prisoners were taken into custody on Thwiday even-
ing week in Nightingale-lane, Clapham, a very lonely spot,
by polio+constable No. 128 V, who had been sent there on
special duty, in consequence of a complaint. Some certifi-
cates of character were found upon the male prisoner, which
be bad used as a medium for begging, and on inquiries; being
made it was found that one bad been given by a gentleman
to the prisoner's wife for her good. as it was thought that
her hi:tabloid was an idle fellow. The certificate in question
bad been left blank for the name, and the male prisoner's
name bad been inserted.
Mr. Daymen said it was a very incautious act of a person
I to give a certificate of character without knowing anything
about the party. _
Mr. John Edward Williams, a gentleman residing at the
Woodlands, Clapham-common, said that on the evening
of Wednesday week be was returning home along Night-
ingale-lane, when be was stopped by the male prisoner, who
wanted to carry his bag. He refused to let him do so, and
he then commenced musing him. Witness quickened his
walk, and the prisoner also quickened his walk. Witness
then ran, and the prisoner chased him to the Nightingale
public-house. The nest morning he communicated with the
police, and the constable was sent out to watch for the
prisoner.
The prisoner denied having been in Nightingale-lane be-
fore the night on which he was taken into custody.
The constable said the prisoner bad been about the
neighbourhood for some time. He went to the bonne of
Sir George Pollock, and tried to obtain money. The con-
stable also said that there had been complaints of persona
being stopped in Nightingale-lane of • night, and intimi-
dated.
Mr. Dayman told the male prisoner that the charge of
begging was clearly proved against him, and he committed
him for one months imprisonment, with hard labour.
The female was discharged.
London, England, 1862-11-01

CLAIN TO BE BATED.

To the overseen of the parish of . I hereby give
you notice that 1 occupy a at No. in Street,
in your pariah, and I claim to be rated to the relief of the
poor in respect of such promises, in order that I may he
entitled to vote in the election of a member for members)
of parliament for the tit y (or borough) of . Dated
this day of 186 Z (Squid)
of (place of abode).
N.B. The Christian name or names and the surname of
the claimant should be legibly written in full.

ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVIRSTOCX-HILL.—.
Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the friends and sup-
porters of this chanty was held at the London Tavern, Yr,
T. H. Coombe in the chair. It appealed from the report,
which was read by the secretary, Mr. Soul, that since the
foundation of the charity 2,060 children have partaken of
its advantages, and that at the present moment there were
275 in the school, which had accommodation for 400. There
were :10 vacancies to be filled up, which would raise the um-
ber of pupils to 305, so that there would still remain acoom-
raodation for nearly 100 other*, but the present condition of
the finances of the institution did not permit of its taking
in its full complement of inmates. This ri port haying been
adopted, a poll was opened for the election of eight girl and
twenty•two boys out of a list of 121 candidates, of whom 27
were females ; and the proceedings terminated in the usual
[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pius. —Early
llsans.—No part of the human machine requires more watching
than the person system—upon it hangs health met life itself:
These Fills are the best regulators and stramitheness of the
nerves, and the safest general purifiers N boadtheba.
giddiness, numbness, and mental apathy yield to flea
despatch in a summary manner those
symptoms—stomachic pains, fulness at lb.
aM‘iminal distension—and overcome both capricious
cosigned bowels, the commonly seeempanying drain roars
sr deranged nervous power. Holloway's Ma an
reemelosuded to persons of studies and widlater=
=sink into a servos. o
oh debilitated dal* WSW NES
vs, aa his Ilk be culdually d.
London, England, 1862-11-01

AUSTRIA.

The deliberations in the council ofj ministers at
Vienna appear to have resulted in a friendly settle-
ment of the dispute with the Chambers. The
government has formally declared through M.
Rechberg that it will accept the vote of the Lower
Chamber, by which the sum of 80,000 florins for
diplomatic salaries was struck out of the budget.
London, England, 1862-11-01

(nom um NIGHT'S GULTIIL)

ST. Jeanne's Runes, Ocr. 27.—The Queen has
been pleased to appoint Lieutenant Charles Gudgeon Nel-
son. R.N., to be one of the gentlemen ushers quarterly
waiters in ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Major-
General Charles Giggle, deceased.

Sr. JAman's PALicz, Ocr. 31.—The Queen has
been graciously pleased to promote Lieutetsaut-ColonelJohn
Henry Cooke, sub-officer of her Majesty's Corps of Geotle-
men-at.Arms, to be ensign of her Majesty's Royal Body
Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, vice Sir George Ho
ton, knight, deceased. _ _ _

FonnoN-orrice, Ocr. 28.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to appoint Sir John Ralph Milbank.,
But, now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the King of Reverie, to be her Makety's
Envoy Extraordinary mod Mioiater Plenipotentiary to the
King of the Netherlands. The Queen has also been
graciously pleased to appoint Lord Augustus Willis..
Frederick Spencer Loftus, now her Msjeaty's Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of
Prussia, to be her Majesty's Envoy-Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria.
- -

NSTHrraBALL, Ocr. 31.—The Queen has been
pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great
Bad, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and !reboil unto Gabriel Pierre Jules
Fropier, of the island of Mauritius, Esq.
London, England, 1862-11-01

WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION.

The Westminster Liberal Registration Commit-
tee have reported the result of the recant revision of the
lids of voters for that city, is which they congratulate
their friendsupon their signal wooers.
They state that the torn)* have established 7 claims, and
have succeeded with 182 objections out of 219 made. The
reformers have established 20 claims, and have succeeded
with 280 objection out of 319 made. The tories failed is
66 out of 219, while the reformers failed in only 27 out ce
319,—these 27 failure they attribute to the non.*
of the parties objected to, who, bad they a would
not only have preserved their ranchise, but might have ob-
tained oasts.
The register for Westminster now in force contains
13,258 names, being 504 increase on the previous year.
The effect of the tax-paying conditions of the Reform Act
are apparent this year from the fact that no is than 3,813
pimps, otherwise qualified, were omitted from the lists of
voters in Westminster from this cause alone. The report
reminds the electors that one moiety of the half-year's Lase
tax pa ble at Lady-day, the payment of which is not
pressed until July, most be paid on or before the 20th of
that month (July), in order to be placed on the lot of voters.
The committee regret that their funds are insufficient to
enable them to do more. They appeal for further aid. and
state that such fends are wholly devoted to the pur-
poses of registration of all reformers, and that they in no
way interfere with the representation of Westminster.
In their report they give the following information—viz.,
that say person who occupies "offices," "a part of •
house," "apartments," "• room," dtc. in • hones
in which the landlord does sot reside, are en-
titled to vote though not rated. Such parties are
advised to adopt the following form, and to comply
with the undermentioned conditions. The claim must be
served on an overseer as soon after July as possible, and
should be served when then are no poor rates due for the
premises, but if there be any due, the amount doe for the
part claimed for must be tendered, a copy should be kept
and inducted with the wale of the overseer on whom it
was served, and the date on which it was served; if the
name be omitted from the list of voters published on the
31st id July. the party moat claim to be registered as or
before the 25thlof August.
The claim to be rated need not be repeated while the
claimant continues to occupy the same premises, as he will
be deemed to be rated from the time he has so chained to be
rated.
London, England, 1862-11-01

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.

After our report left yesterday, the directors'
report was adopted.
The meeting was made special to consider the proposed
alterations in the leases, which were eaplainod by Mr.
Lloyd, the solicitor. As regards the Atlantic) and St.
Lawrence it was stated that the arrears were to be capi-
talised at 5 per mat. till 1862. and from that time the stock
would bear interest at the rats of 4 per cent. ; and as to
the Detroit and Sarnia, 6 per cent. was to be continued on
the debentures, but the interest on the share capital would
be reduced from 8 to 4 per cent.

CONTBEARE repeated his questions, and not obtaining
an answer, moved as an amendment that the confirmation of
the alteration in the terms of the Detroit and Sarnia lease
be suspended until Mr. Baring explained the circumstances
under which the lease had been originally taken.
Mr. Sausituar, and other shareholders, protested against
the proceedings being interrupted by Mr. Coeybeare.
The ClUnman, in reply to other questions, stated that
the original lease of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railw►y
was entered into before the present directors bad anything
to do with the management. and in fact formed part of the
concern as originally brought over from Canada.
The amendment was not seconded, and the original reso-
lution, comprising the deeds submitted, was carried. as was
another authorising the directors to take the eecerar►
steps for giving them effect.
On the motion of Mr. NEWNABCII. a rote of th►nks was
pawed to the Canadian directors for the very handsome
manner in which they had met the wishes of the Canadian
board.

A eote of thanks to the chairman and other members of
the London board concluded the proceedings.

Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they
always aggravate Chronic complaints, but " We end Du Bwrje
delicious hsalth-restoring Revalents Arabia: Feud the safest
remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion (dyspeptic, ear
sumps on. emighs, catarrhs, sathms, bronchitis, diarrheas.
hemorrhoids, narrowness. pail:412110B acidity, nausea, Bain-
lency, phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the Wm."—
Andrew Ure, Dr. Haney, Dr. (Borland, Dr. Camp-
bell, Dr. Warier. It eaves fifty times its cost le cAber remedies.
la tine, 1 lb., la ed. : 12 lb., Ble—Barry du Barry and Co.,
72,11epretatreet, Lodes: shoot Fortnum and Almon.
Batty Ratty add Wood , and ail respectable pacers and theraisia
--(Advertiessesall
London, England, 1862-02-15

SPAIN AND MOROODO.

8k IL NORTIMX:rrE asked the Under eiresehary of State
foe Foreign Affsirs, whether Um goversamat were in posses-
sion el . copy of say convention which ►ad been concluded
batmen' the po►ernerent of Spain and that of Morocco,
whereby eserhall of the reseipis ef the Mearieh custom-
►oases hes been pkilged S. the peerament of Spain ; and,
N so, wheeler they will IsT the same before Ibis house.
Mr. LAYAID mid the him gentbeman would see by the
papers before the house that the government was in posses-
sion of the lefeematioe, bet it was not the practice to lay
upon the tsble treaties between foreign powers which Lad
not loco officially communicated to the government.
APPROACHE3 TO THE EXHIBITION.

Yr. CHILDERS asked the First Commissioner of Works,
what steps government proposed to take for rendering the
LtenaWnal Exhibition more accessible, and whethei any
el then would require the approval of parliament.
' Yr. COW PER admitted that the approaches to the Exhi-
bitMa building we. ads altogether in a satisfactory state.
The approaches hem She east, south, and west would be
tbreega slues* seas mikes of which wee not adequate
iste tie newsy tulle is anmer, awl be was afraid that
rime iseiermines would he experienced from the narrow.
ases el are semis by the multitudes who would throng to
the llabibiliss, be alluded particularly to the Bromptoo -road,
the Keesiegtea-reed, sod to that very narrow portion of Park.
Las whisk ass afar its junction with Piotadill But it did
Set appear Med the hicoovenicoce that was likely to occur
was se pest es be deemed any special interferers on the
fast ci the igemmeent. The widening of the gamete seemed
lather to be a nailer of parochial than of government
emesagsuseek and he was not prepared to say that the
goverameat bad any into duns with regard to the streets he
had mentioned. But with maid to the northers approach
to the Exhibition there wee this clinically, that properly
speaking there was an brothers approach at all. (A
lawigh.) Hyde-park and Kensington.gordmse imposed a bar-
rier of two miles a extent to oar approach from the north.
Any on. desiring to reach Keusingtoo.gore from the north
must either pem through Pork hue on the ear, or Church-
Ism and the Keesingtoe road on the west, and these two
Me were separated by a distance of about two miles.
rot:lmam of the government had naturally been directed
to thin subject, and it was desirable that this immure-
' Bruce should be obviated if it could be does in
a manner tat to interfere with the recreation and
etijoymeot of the people, which were ON primary objects
for which the royal domain had been devoted to the coon.
WHe believed that the foods moat strictly applicable to
purpose were a surplus of the coal duties which bad
acetwoulated from past years, and which was intended by
acts of parliament to be devoted to metropolitan improve-
ments whenever the charges epee them were paid oN. He
should he prepared ?INTO> to ask for leave to bring io • boll
ter appropruatieg this surplus for the making of such a road
as would be required to meet that which appeared an nevoid
mat.