biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-02

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARLBOROUGH-STEEZT. 1
A young Freachwomea, with an infant in her arm',
ore-
compauied by her Lae*, who undertook to interpret, as
she was usable to speak English, applied for advice under
these circumstances. Some months ego she wee engaged by
a lady in Pads, who represented herself to be the Counter
De la Mark, to attend her to England in the capacity of
lady's maid. Just before their arrival in London, the
countess, being short of money, borrowed of her the whole
of her savings, about 700 francs, promising to tem the
loan with interest as soon as the count, her husband made
her remittances. The countess took lodgings in London,
and was shortly afterward' confined. As soon as she was
able to get about, the countess made an arrangement with
her to take the infant to bring it up, and to be pakl eo much
yearly for its maintenance. Fr= that time until the pre-
sent moment she had neither seen the mantas nor heard
from her ; and the result was that she was wholly destitute,
and had parted with her clothes, except those she stood
upright in, to procure food for herself and the child. She
wished to know what she was to do under these circum-
stances.
Mr. Lindley, the chief clerk, was afraid that she could
receive no effectual assistance at that court. The money
borrowed in Paris was out of the jurisdiction of an English
county court, and the amount due for wages and the main-
trainee of the infant could not be claimed, simply because
the address of the counter was not known. Had the appli-
cant no clue to the whereabouts of the lady's husband!
The applicant replied that from what had come to her
knowledge subsequently, she had reason tobelieve the father
was a pavan of an inferior rank in life, whatever might be
the claim of her mistrals, the countess, to the rank she
assumed.
After some further converiation, it was migrated that
the applicant should go to the French capsulate, and there
make her statement ; and • small amount was given her
from the poor-box, to relieve his present Necessities.
London, England, 1862-04-02

PROVINCIAL WARE HAREEM.

LiVgliaool, Apart 1.-6abas to-day :—Grest Western Stock,
72 Lancaster and Carbide, 2001—Lancaahne and Yorkshire4,llll
71—Midland Stock, 126 711/ 1 I—North Eastern, Berwick,
37—North Staffordshire, 6L. —So ut h Eastern Stud., 821 e 1 !
Birkenhead Stock, 661—Antwerp and Rotterdam, 71—Buffalo
rma 6 3-16 I—Dutah Rhenish, 15-16 p. and Lakes Bu--Grest
Luxembourg. 161 7-1 7.16 I—ditto IS per cent. obligations,
31316 p.--Sarabre andilsons, 101 1.16.
YaSc7lsntt, Ants I.—Thav was rather more Dualisms for
the past day or two, but woes, with ono or two exception*,
Wife rather lower. Great Luxembourg, 13 3.16 5-16
Grand Trunk of Canada, lee 6 61—(treat Western of Canada.
13 7-16—Great Western, 714 1-lAncsahlre and Yorkshire, 10711 7
—London and North Western, 11211 I—Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolndilre, 4321—North British, 661—North Staffordshire,
61 1.16 Q.—South Eastern, 83 21 1 I—Thames and Mer-
sey Marino Insurance. 11 n —Bank onlancheater, 21p
B 11131111011•11, APRIL I.—The railway market was flat to-day,
at about pmvlons quotations. Local stocks good. Birmingham
Canal shares improved. and were done at 94 per share, riming
buyers at that price. London and North Western Stock closed
sellers at 931—Great Western Birmingham illtaranteed
Stock at 77, buyers , and Bristol and Birmingham Six per Cantu
at 1371.

A DANOVIIIOIIB BROT.--The other day a rifle
bullet found its way into a dwelling-house in Unionetreet,
Carlisle, but from what muzzle it come is not clear. It is
said that it found its way into the house, and after poring
through • looking-glass ended its course in the opposite
wall. Fortunately no human obstacle intervened, or it
would have finished in a different place.—Cumberland
Poffiset.
Tea WARREN FARM WRLI. AT BRIGHTON:Yea•
terday the water had attained a height of about 893 feet in
the well. This is 27 feet above low water mark at Rotting.
dean. The crater, which Is still slowly rising, can raw be
seen from the top of the wail.—Brighton Guardian.
ARRIVAL OF LIVING PARADISI BIRDL—The
Zoological Society of Liebe have eeriehed their large
collection of living birds by the addition of two young
males of the Ismer bird of Ptiredise (Parodieto Papuan),
from New Guinea, which arrived yesterday at the gardens
I in the Regent's-park, in good health and fine condition.
They were procured for the society by the well known
zoological traveller Mr. A. R. Wallace, who has passed
the last eight years in the islands of the Indian Archipelago,
sod returned with these birds in his care by the last over-
had nail.

In this city on Friday, the 28th February, died
of 4themy, Senor Don Juan Romero de TISTOKS, Duke
et Regis. The deceased was travelling for pleasure as this
cart, and contracted** disease of which he died in Lissa.
—Panama Star.
London, England, 1862-04-02

THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT
RAILWAY.

Yesterday the investigation into the cause of
the death of George Waller, the guard of the train to which
the accident happened on Thursday, the 20th ult., and
when be lost his life, was resumed at the Town-hall,
Gravesend, before Mr. G. A. Milder, the coroner for the
borough.
The room in which the proceedings took place was again
filled with a number of anxious persons who seemed to take
• deep interest in the inquiry.
Captain Tyler, R.E., inspector of railways, was pre-
sent under the instructions of the Board of Trade ;
Mr. Rees, solicitor ; Mr. Eborall, general manager ; Mr.
Knight, traffic superintendent ; Mr Ashcroft, superin-
tendent engineer ; Mr. Cudworth, locomotive superin-
tendent, and other officials, were in attendance from the
South-Eastern Railway Company.
Captain H. W. Tyler was examined at considerable length
as to the result, of his inspection of the line and the car-
riages and engine of the train to which the accident hap-
pened. He had had a portion of the line opened, and found
thetslers were not very good, and the fastenings were
very bad • they were the worst part of the line. The
weather had nothing to do with the present accident, which
would not have occurred if the fastenings had been good.
He attributed the accident to the failure of the wooden
fastenings between the chain and the sleepers.
Unless the chairs were separated from the sleeper
the engine-driver could not possibly detect the mis-
chief, oscillation only being caused by the motion of the
chair on the sleeper. The bulges were the commencement
of the giving way. The old toenails had been removed from
that part. No doubt there was oscillation as the engine
pissed over the line after the bulges. He had seen so
=ay accidents from the the of trenaila that be had ad-
TWA the use of iron spikes, and the engineer of the line
had used • large number. He was sorry to see that
new lines were being laid with trenaila. Trenails have
an advantage over spikes in holding the chairs to the
sleepers so long as they remain sound, but they were too
treacherous to be depended upon. There was no objec-
tion to a new line being opened with tremuls, but if they
were allowed to remain, as in this cue, for 14 or 15 years,
they would be very bad, and the engineer would be re-
sponsible.
The learned coroner summed up at great length, and
The
.jury, having deliberated for nearly an hour, returned
• verdict of "Accidental Death," accompanied with a re-
commendation according to the government inspector's
opinion.
Mr. Eborall, on the part of the company, undertook to
defray the expenses of the inquiry, which then terminated.
London, England, 1862-04-02

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Ytztertlay morning their Royal Ilighnosien the
Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary paid a visit to
the building and inspected the progre.s of the worka
The following circular has been addressed to the eshibi-
ton of machioery :

" Esl;ibition Building, South Kensington, W.,
A pril2.

" Sir,-1 am directed by her Majesty's commissioners to
request that you will at once employ such a number of
workpeople to put together your machinery in the Exhi-
bition am will ensure the whole of your works being corm
plated before the 70th of April.
" Alter that date it will only be permitted to complete
t►e arrangenienta for fencing off the machinery, and to get
all in readiness for the opening of the Exhibition on the
let of May.
_ .

" Machinery in motion will be allowed to be tried between
the 1r In 41 awl 2.5 th of April, and the connexion between the
steaun•engines used as prime movers and the main steam
and exhauat pipes in the western annexe must be absolutely
&limbed by the 15th of April.
" I am, sir, your obedient servant.
" F. It. SANDPOILD, Secretary."

Of the mass of letters which are seat to the
secretary of the International Exhibition, there are hun-
dreds of the most frivolous character. Among the
latest we may give the following. It is an .ap-
plication for space, though the enterprising writer
ought to have known that the lists were closed DAM
than three months since. The writer says:—" I Have
a stuffed specimen di hen with Four Legs, Bred by myself,
the hen is of Full size and has laid many Eggs ; it has been
well stuffed and is in a Clean Case 15 inches square by Five
Deep. lam in Business as Milkman and Cowkeeper and
shall be mach pleased if my extraordinary Hen is admitted
to the Exhibition." The inevitable reply of "too late" has
gone forth to this breeder of remaliable poultry, and his
interesting specimen of taxidermy will not be admitted.
London, England, 1862-06-06

COALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway.
lJ Ilighbory and Kingsland Coal Depeta No travellers or
nests employed. LEA and Co.'s lowest summer price for
trepan, Haswell, and lambton Wallsend, the best house coal, di-
rect from the toiled s by screw steamers, Is tla per ton (do not
pay more under any pretest) : Hartlepool, 9.0 a. : Taneeld, 17s.
Wit small, Do Inland, by railway : !glistens, first class, ;
second clam les. ; Clay Crook 19.. and lea ; Barnsley, 171. ;
Hartley. les. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon-
don. AU ceders direct to LEA and Co., chief °feces. North Lon-
don Railway Mathis, Highbary, Islington, or Kingidand.
London, England, 1862-06-06

SOUTHWARK

THIEVES AND RECEIVERS.—ROBBERS BS A SERVANT.
William Bosnia, a carman in the employ of Messrs.
Green and Sedgwick, corn merchants, Upper Thames-
street, was brought before Mr. Comhe, charged with steal-
ing two sacks of oats, their property ; and Richard Slater,a
corn dealer, of Wellington-street, Bliackfriars-rescl, was I
charged with receiving the same well knowing it to be
stolen.
It appeared from the evidence of Brichlew, 157 if, that
in C 011•01-1110000 of information he received be prooseded
yesterday morning to Slater's shop and asked him whether
any oats or other corn had been left in his place on the
previous day. He replied that there had not. Witness
told him be knew better and that he had received two seeks
of oats which had been stolen from HOWL Green and
Seftwiek's. He mid he had not dune anything of the
kind and no such property was in his house. He,
(Brichlew) however, proceeded into a back room and
there saw two sacks of oats arid another about
haU foil. Witness asked Slater how they came there. He
said be did not know • mime one must have left them there
in his absence. Witness took him into custody, and one of
the prosecutors crammed the oats and identified them as
their property. He also received such information as would
on a future occasion be able to show that the prisoner
Bonnick stopped with his cart on Wednesday then.*
at Slater's, and left the oats.
Cumming, 169 Id, said he took Bonnick into custody,
and he denied leaving the oats, or knowing anything about
them.
One of the prosecutors said that the oats had been stolen
from their stock, and he was afraid that they had been
robbed to a serious extent by Bonnick.
Mr. Combs remanded them for a week, and refused to
accept bail.

Dimmer ra Surromt.—ln November kat a new
eloped, with large school-rooms, was opened at Stowmarket,
at • cost of 4,8471. Towards the payment of this unmet
&heat 3,300 t. WS subscribed when the chapel was =
At a meet*, oit Wednesday evening last, after
by L. Webb. Esq., M. hoot:ice, Eq., and other petite's,
it was ansounoed from the chair that the total amount
of the balance had been subscribed. Three mailmen in
this small town pre no less than 1,0001. each.
London, England, 1862-06-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Ourirnes Tama
ITALY.

TURIN, Joys &
The formation of six new brigades of infantry
has been resolved upon.
Austria oontinues to despatch troops from the
Tyrol into Venetia. The report that the Austrian
army was being reduced is unfounded. Some fur-
loughs only have been granted. A great military
force has been concentrated in Venetia.
Many students have been expelled from the Uni-
versity of Padua.
News has been received here from Naples that
the canon of the cathedral of Naples has been con-
demned to lose his prebendary for showing dis-
respect towards King Victor EnimanueL

MONTENEGRO.

SUUTIdti, Juira.3.

A certain number of Montenegrins had assembled
in the village of Mmiterovici, in the Montenegrin
district of Kaduna% to the west of the Turkish
camp. On Sunday, the let inst., Abdi Paella
ordered General of Brigade Osman Pacha to drive
them from this position with six battalions, feek
field-pieces, and irregulars, under the commasitur
Djeiial Bej. Oman Packs attacked energetically
bat the Montenegrins, setting fireto therillage, fled
ill disorder.
' Atthe same time Abdi Pacha, from his position
at Bielopavlovioh, observed the approach of 8,000 to
10,000 Montenegrins, commanded by the Prince
and his father in person, who hastily marched
against Osman Pacha. He immediately despatched
in that direction two other battalions, two guns,
and irregular troops, following himself with one bat-
talion and some Bashi-Bazoulcs.
Before the arrival of the Montenegrins Abdi
Pasha was able to occupy the heights behind the
village of Tenikoi, near Osman Paella's right,
where some days previously a Montenegrin tower
had been raised. The Turks had scarcely taken
up this position when the Montenegrins vigorously
attacked in two divisions, approaching within 1150
paces and sustaining the murderous fire of the
Ottoman infantry. The attacks were renewed with
fury on both sides; but although the Montenegrins
succeeded for an instant in repelling a portion of
the Turkish irregulars, they were unable to resist
the onset of the infantry of the Ottoman line, and
were forced to beat a retreat, which soon changed
into a disorderly flight to the highest mountains,
pursued by the Turkish troops. The panic of the
Montenegrins was so great that they omitted their
usual custom of an occasional halt to fight while
upon their retreat.
The Montenegrin loss is stated at from 500 to
600 killed, 230 of whom could not be carried away.
The Turks bad three regulars killed and forty-eight
wounded, while of the irregulars twenty-three were
• killed and sixty-five hurt. A great quantity of
muskets and ammunition, and three saddle-horses,
1 feel into the hands of the Turks.
London, England, 1862-06-06

THR WORLD'S PAIR of 1861
proved a leilliant success; and In anticipation of the
ham of visitors to Landon consequent on the International
attaithe Is particularly directed to the attrac-
tions provided at the LONDON PAVILION. No enter-
tainment Is more calculated to amuse our country friends.
The Programme is chained every evening novelties are pro.
dviced in rapid auctenion ; and while the comfort of the eslab-
, Ointment is in limit snalcient to warrant the introduction of a
Mend, ila general character cannot fail to convey a pleasing
Inducement to come again. Refrodunents of all kinds from
8 am. Bray.ttish Ls. ; dinners ► la carte, or at fixed prioes,
always
WHITSUreadNTIDI TlNTlVlTlni.—lngagemints have been
made with Miss Pane, gent Collins, Are Hee ladnase Juggler),
Mown. Harvey and Trench (" The Nerves" end Mr. gdmund
Irving, In hie dramatic recitals, mnaory, end Imitations, for the
forthcoming holidays—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichberne.
street, top of the Haymarket.
LOIBL and BONNNAKILIR, Progilakes.
London, England, 1862-06-06

SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW ; a Scientific
Paper for the advancement of Social Science. The Review
will contain articies es the Amendment of the Law, Treatment
o: Crime, Intonational Proves+, Education, and Public Health.
with prompt Review od all Books bearing on social subject&
&err flatardsy, prioe stamped, id. Oldd, 10. Whited:rim*
Week LC.

NM VOLUME BY GUSTAVE AIKAND.
On June 10. never before published, price lis,
THEQUEEN of the SAVANNAH.
London : Ward and Lock, LOS. Irlostetrest.
London, England, 1862-06-06

iLatu inttlltput.

EQUITY Col7RTB.—Juirs 5.
(Mors Via-Cirroceacr Sir W. P. Wood.)
11191:1CICAULT V. WZISIVII— "COLLIE saug.'
Mr. Dickiasoa moved ex pate for an interim order until
Saturday, to restrain the defendant from printing, pub-
lishing, or honing any play bals or advertisement,' notify.
log to the effect that the " Colleen Pawn" would be per-
formed next week. It smeared from wanes statemeet,
that Mr. Boucicault and Mr. Webster are at present
carrying on the Adelphi Theatre under a partnership agree-
ment for throe years, upon the terms of which Mr. Bond-
man has the right of the seleetioa of pieces and
the government of the stage, and Mr. Webster has the
control of " before the curtain " and the Seances. Sole
time since Mr. Boociandt, not waiviag his right but in
order to maintain a friendly feeling between hWeself end
Mr. Webster. wrote to the latter, stating that be proposed
to play the "Octoroon" and the "Colleen Bawn" alternately
during the winnow months. To this, however, Mr. Web-
ster objected, considering that novelty was desirable. Some
sooe took place. but without any result, and the
defendant now printed and put forward without the me-
ant of Mr. Boncicault the following progresses* :—"Next
week will be reproduced, with new scenery, ka..the=
sensation drama, by D. Boucicault, Fag., of 'The
Bows'—Miles no Coppalesa, Mr. D. Bondman. Mir:
which a new and original apropos farce, by Norm Wm.
Broogb and A. Halliday. In preparation a Dew and art-
ginide drama, by D. Boucicault, Esq. a new and erigimill
drama by Watts Phillips, Eaq., author of ' The Dead
Heart ; and also a new farce from the French, ' La Owls
Naiads.' "
Under thine circumstances the present motion was made.
The Vim-Chancellor granted an interim order to cover
Saturday, with liberty to serve Doti°e of motion for an
injunctioe for that day ; the plaintiff giving the usual
undertaking as to damages.
London, England, 1862-06-06

21 to 2} dis. ; London and Provincial Marine,
dn. to par ; Mercantile Firs, 16-I6 to 1 1-16
prem. • ' Commercial Union to dia. ; Alliance
Bank, 2 to 2} prem. ; Imperial Bank, j to # dice. ;
Chartered Bank of British Columbia and Van-
couver's Island, to die. • Italian Irrigation,
dis. to par ; Metropolitan W's, to 2 prem. ;
Bombay Gas, par to *prem. ; and Braii-
lian Bank, Ito prem. • Bank of Hindustan, to
prem. ; Albion Marine, tb 1 prem. ; and Otto-
man Gas, 3to prem.
A fall took place to-day in nearly all kinds of
American secarities, including the Federal Five per
Cents. Atlantic and Groat Western Railway
Bonds, however, formed an exception, closing
better than yesterday.
London, England, 1862-06-06

Moe Is. by post le stamps,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and CATARRH :
their gatlonsl Treatment By T. IL Yzoisati, IS D., Phy-
sician to the General Post-office Letter Carriers' Provident Insti-
tution, de.
By the same author, Seventh Edition, prim ts, by poet Ste
DEBILITY and IBBITABILVNentaI and Physical) Induced
by Spermatonbces the Symptoms, Wee* sad Rational
hedged
London : W. Lock, St, Upper North-plaos, Gray'sima-rosid ;
and by post oniy tram the Author, S, Lloyd-square, W.C.

DL CURTI& ON NZI.VOLISNESS. OF...NYJIAL DIBILITY, dr-
iest published, prim Is., post free from the Author Melt stamps,
It.MEDICAL ESSAY on this CAUSE and
CURB of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain
dirsetkess for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the remit
of tweistrive year: successful practice in the treatment of those
peenher nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. By Dr. J. L Currui, 16, athematic...treat,
?steamily, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to &
Ireton `:hesitation lu eating there is no member of society by
whom the bout will not be found useful—whether such person hold
the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman. —Sup.
London: Henn. SO. Conthill: and J. Allen. M. Narwtok-lane.
London, England, 1862-06-06

SOCIETY OP PPJRNDS OP PO.REIONERS IN
DISTRESS.

- -
The fifty-sixth anniversary festival of the mem-
bin and friends of this society was celebrated last evening,
at the London TIMM, under the midway al Yr. Sheriff
Oocammu., in Me absence of Lord Myer, who was
prevented by indisposition from fulfilling his seppment to
take the chair. About Lk/gentlemen sat down to dinner.

After the usual loyal total',
The Commas proposed the fareiga severeigas sad go-
venimenta, protectors of the society. and their reprearoter
lives present os this oecesims.
The toast was responded toby lir. AIM= Wamrsitsots,
the Consul-Gaseral for Danmark, and by Mr. J. W. Yates
the Dutch consul ; and both gentlemen, being foreign r.,
wire listened to with gnat interest and attention.
In proposing the toast of the evening, „Summer to the
Society of Friends of Foreigners in Metier," the Crum.
sin drew attostim to the peculiar claims which this society
presented to the benevoleme of the public, observing that
it uttered au asylum to foreigoers of every character and
every clime. Its object was to grant relief to indigent
foreigners, without distinction of country or religion, espe-
cially to those who were sot entitled to parochial aid, and
to furnish the moms to such as were &snow to return to
their own countries. ID pursuance of those laudable °brats
the society were sow greeting relief to the extent of
131. • year to sweaty-foes pensioners, 201. • year to
ten pensioners, 61. 4e. to sixty•tive persons, and from Is.
to 7a. a month to BIM others. There were, moreover,
twisty-three aged moose receiving 7s. 6d. a week, and
dwellmp is thus-houses. In addition to the tabovemen-
timed there were • large number of come in which the
moiety afforded the means to foreigners of returning to
their maim mentriee. Moreover. there was • eertaiu num-
ber who reesived an allowance of Ise. a week from the sick
fund. The total number of instances la which relief bad
hoes afforded was 100,419 stem the emossemenient of the
moiety, and (the chairmaa *barred) whoa it was added that
this large amount of beordit was bestowed without regard
to sectarian oridedieta, it was elms that such au instill'-
. boo was wed -deserviog of public
IThe toast was rerooaded to r=e heartiest enthu-
siasm, and many speeches which followed. chiefly from
foreigners resident in this country, UMW to the general
interest felt towards the stemma of the inirtitattos. The
I total amount of suireciiptioos annossoed was 1,6851.
London, England, 1862-06-06

MINES.--(THIS DAYJ

Two

The mining market is rather quiet today, but
there is a fair amount of business. East Cara-
dou shares are fiat, at 441, to 45 ; Marks
Valley, at ai to 91 ; and Wheal Ludcott
at 11 to being lower. Wheal Sithney
Carnmeal are quoted to 4 ; Great Wheal For
261 to 1 • Wheal Pollard, lls. to 124 ;
North Downs, 31 to 4 ; Zest Cern Brea, 18 to ;
North Basset, 41 to 5 ; Wheal Unions 41 to be ;
North Roskear, to 24 ; North Trelawney, 31a.
to 335. ; and Wheal Uny, 9} to
The demand for St. John del Bey Mining shares
oontinues, and transactions are recorded at 601 and
80. Bon Accord are marked die., and Fortuna
3, ex div.
A telegram received yesterday announces a reduc-
tion of If per cent. in the standard for copper ore.
At a meeting of the directors of the Tincroft
Mining Company, held yesterday; the profits to-the
end of April were stated at 1,6821. 3s. 9d., but it
was considered advisable not to declare a dividend
at present.
London, England, 1862-06-06

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

- - -- - - -
Joint 5.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WOOLF v. WOOLF.
Mr. Montagu Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Aspisall appeared
for the petitioner, the wife at a Jew in Limped. The
marriage took place in January, BM, and in the following
May, being in debt, he sailed for Australia, promising to
come back in a year, whether he had made money or not.
An affectionate correspondence was kept up for two years,
but after then the respondent ceased to answer his wife's
letters, until be was cited to appear in this court. 'videos,
was given to show that in the meantime be had led an kw
guitar and immoral life.
Decree Dili with COAL

HARBIN P. HALERIB AND WOW.
The petitioner, John Gill Harris, was • mite asersimet.
la July. 1849. he became soquainted with his wife al Vein
hall, and on the 24th of that month he monied Yr. This
person was at that time celled Rom Auguste Breerakiw. sad
she was living on an allows/see of 1004 a per while had
been made her by some one under whose proteeibm a s had
lived, la March, 1863, having spent a fortune al dooool.
which be pcusemed at the time of his amarrisgs, the pm*
tioner went to Australia ; and on his return is the year fol-
lowing he learned that his wife had been oomniitting adultery.
Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Lewis ap=l for tie
petitioner ; but the evidence as to identity
The Court reserved its judgment.

Dr. Spinks app;s7iXll7th;petia;oer,the wife gal=
at (Merton, Notts. lie married the respoodest in
1857 • and very soon afterwards he bow to Meat bar very
harshly ; at length Xis. Woodlread leaned that be was
too intimate with a girl named Mary Brown, and left bar
home in eousequanoa. Be thee kept Mary Brown cooesided
is his boom, and was also found to have osbakited with hex
elsewhere.
Decree nisi with mote.
London, England, 1862-06-06

ITAI Y.

ROME, Jon 3.

The French troops hav3 seized two waggons
laden with arms near Albano, which were being
escorted by Pontifical gendarmes.

TUBJN, Jugs 6.

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, Signor Inghetti (Minghetti I) approved the
declaration of the ministry. He considered that if
the government was strong and the country
well organised, Italy might speak loudly, and
Europe would listen.

Signori Lineo, Bertani, and Massari supported the
motion for an inquiry into the late events, and
denied that the country placed confidence in the
ministry.
London, England, 1862-11-25

GENERAL GARIBALDI.

It appears that in the late operation an instru-
ment which had been sent by M. Nekton for the
purpose of ascertaining to a certainty that the solid
bodydiscovered by him in the wound was the bullet
—a f►ct which had been doubted by some of the
doctors—was found of great service. The follow-
ing is the telegram in which the prefect
of Pisa informed the French surgeon of the
result :—" Ball extracted from Garibaldi's wound
in conformity with your diagnosis, confirmed by
the result of your stylet. Honour to you!" The
ball, which was extracted by Dr. Zanotti, is stated
to be very much mis-shapen. A splinter came out
with the bullet.

(UUTKR'B TILIKIRAIL)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.

The Prussian government forwarded a despatch
yesterday evening to the government of Electoral
Hesse. The contents of the despatch are notknown,
but are supposed to refer to the recent measures of
the Elector.
London, England, 1862-11-25

NEW COURT.

(Before the mon &missal)
William Campbell, Un Comman, ElLateth Barrett. 22,
married, and Julia Regan, 19, spinster, were indicted for
having in their poseesaion certain implements of coining.
Mr. Cooke and Mr. Crawford prosecuted, and Mr. Kemp
aped for the prisoner Campbell.
ppeared that upon the 7th of this month Inspector
Brennan and some other officers went to a lodging-house in
Wentworth-street, and there saw all the prisoners in •
room sitting round the table engaged in making base coin,
and upon forcing the door and obtaining an entrance, they
found a mould for making sixpences, and 13 base sixpences
were boned in Regan 's lap, Campbell having begun to pat
them there.

TheftWformd them Guilty.
Campbell, who was not known to the police, wa► sen-
tenced to three years' penal servitude ; Barrett, who bed
been before convicted, to five years ; and Regan to four
years,

It is stated confidently in the Kilkenny Moderator
that the murderer Hayes was seen lately going through the
woods and plantations which stretch along almost continu-
ously from Droundarris beyond Windgap to Qtrricksbrook,
a distance of eight miles. The constabulary have made a
march for him there in vain. His eon was at the fair of
Cappawbite, in the county of Tipperary, on Monday last.
It is stated, u a proof of the sympathy of the people for
his father, that "scarcely a minute passed but he received
handshakes and embraces from the country people."
London, England, 1862-11-25

MIXES.-{THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloacz.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
change in prices. East Caradon shares are steady' at
35 to it. Great Fortune are quoted 28 to 29. Nortk
Crofty, 41 to 5 ; and Marko Valley, 84 to 9, being
very dull. In the Stock Exchange, East Caradon
shares have been dealt in at 35 and 35* ; North
Wheal Bassett at 3 ; and Wheal Ludcott at Ili.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
North Rhine are officially marked I ; St. John del
Rey, 614 ; and United Mexican, 51.
The Committee of the Stock Exchange have ap-
pointed Monday, the Ist of December, special set-
tling day in the shares of the Fortune Mining
Company of Western Australia (Limited), which,
however, are not to be marked in the official list.
An extraordinary meeting of the Australian
Mining Company is called for the Bth December.
From Fast Montoya (Nov: 18), Captain C. Williams
writes :—" The lode in the engine shaft is composed of clay
slate, spar, blonde, and silver-lead ore, yielding of the latter
?A cwt. per cubic fathom. The greatest portion of the
lodes standing to the north, which will be taken down
when we get the shaft to its proper depth. I have resumed
the Mope west of shaft. The lode in this bargain is 8 feet
wide and yielding 18 cwt. of silver lead ore per cubic
fathom. The lode in the 10 east of shalt is 30 feet wide,
composed of slate, spar, blende, and silver-lead ore, yielding
of the latter 2'L carts. per cubic fathom. Mr. Green's men
will complete the erection of crushers in about a week or
nine days, and I am glad to say that they are making a
very good job with it. The drawing machine is working
excellently well. Yesterday we drove 160 large riblike is
eight hours. The pumping machinery is working math-
factorily."
From South Crenver Mine, Captain E. Chegwin reports
(Nov. 18) :—"ID the 124-fathom level, driving east of tet-
rad shaft, the lade is 3 feet wide, producing 2j tons of
copper ore per fathom, worth about 101. par fathom. In
the 1244athom level, driving west of &trod shaft, tbelade
is N feet wide, producing 14 ton of copper ore per fathom,
worth 9/. per fathom. No lode taken down in the 105
fathom level end east for the week. Our tribute pitches are
much as last reported on."
London, England, 1862-11-25

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1862.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(1!u? '8 Tsisaisxs.)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.

The Neue Preussiaehe (Kreutz) Zeitung of this
evening publishes the reply given by the King to
several fresh addresses expressing devotion, which
have lately been presented to his Majesty. The
following passages occur in this reply :
" There exists in all classes of society an agita-
tion which grieves me, because the people have
been made to believe that the constitution is in
dai

roger. This is not the case. By standing still
or retrogressing public detriment is caused. The
progress at which I aim will only be a wise and
moderate one.

" People speak of making up differences and
concluding peace. Who bas broken peace 1 Not L
" I hope that the opinion which is opposed to
my acts is not the expression of the majority of the
people, but only of a party in the country, which I
am sorry to say has misled many, and that no
conflict will arise. The weakening of the power
of Prussia compromises the dignity of Prussia and
the realisation of her mission in Germany, which is
to bring about, not the unity, but the union of
Germany. Should evil days come, I hope that all
well-disposed people will rally round me."
London, England, 1862-11-25

BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Rajah of Cochin),
the splendid slippy'. ship MORAYSHIRE, A 1 12 years,
7so tons rs gist r, JOSEPH MATIIERS, Commander, loading in
the East India Docks. line beautiful accommodation for pawn-
cers.—Apnly ORLLATLY, HARKEY, and BKWKLI 27,
Leadenhattstreet.

CALCLUTA Direct, with quick despatch, the
Inegnificent clipper ship JANE ffORTER, A 112 years,
953 tons rester; J. SULOWELL, Ooremander loading In the
East India Docks. This splendid noel hes the greater portion
of her cargo engaged, and offers an unequalled opportunity to
slippers of fine goods--Apply to GELLATLY, lIANKEY, and
SEWELL. 27, Leadenhallatreet.

CAFIJTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
ed Madras.—MONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION
between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA end LONDON SHIP-
PING COMPANY;Limited).—The wen-known clipper maxillary
steamship GOLDEN FLEECE. 2,788 tons, 950-horse power, will
leave the Victoria (Leedom Docks on the 19th December, em-
barking passenger at and having Gravesend on the 15th Decem-
ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras.
This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has
been thoroughly refitted, has tint-rate accommodation for pas-
sengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess.
The average passage of the last seven steamers has been 79 days
I bolus to Madras ; the Hydaspes performed the voyage In
66 days, and the last, the Calcutta, La 60 days, being the shortest
on record.—For freight or passage apply to GUNPLAY sad Co.,
85, Parllament-street. S.W., the brokers, ALFRED RIII.TY and
Co, 160, Leadenhallatreet, KC. or at the OFFICES of the
COMPANY, 9, Ilineing.lane, E.C. : where also applications for
appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
UP India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-lane, EC.
London, England, 1862-11-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN ILMICETS.

(THIS DAY.)
(n nimea non nun Kenai° Imrsonni.)
(nom on own onneroanion.)
Corron.—The market for cotton continues steady, and
the sales probably 4,000 or 5,000 bales.
COILV. —The market is faarly attended. Wheat : mode-
rate consumptive demand at Friday's prima; winter red
rather dearer. Flour : moderate sale at late rates ; Indian
corn freely offered at reduced rates ; mixed, 29e. Od. Beans
unchanged. Oats sad oatmeal rather lower.

MINCING LANK.—(THIS
SOGAN.—The market has opened steadily but quietly, at
last week's currency—refined at 45a, 03d.; P o brown lumps
there is a steady eels, other qualities are alao firm ; cradled
sold at 30a. free on board.
Corm—Only limited sales are reported, the market
being dull and inactive.
TEA.—The small public sales are programing without
material change in prices.
Rini and Rica are both quiet, and without sales.
COTTON has again sold freely, at a further advance at
4d. per lb.
Jan.—The market is firm, about 2,000 bales sold.
Seurrarac.-450 bags sold, refraction 61, at Ks. fsl.
to Ma.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market to steady. Annexed are the present quotas
tions : Town tallow, 455. 3d. set each ; Petersburg Y.O.
on the spot, 465. ; all the year, 455. 911.; Dec., 46.. 9d.;
January to March, 46a; March, 465. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Harvey and Easton report trade slow, at last
day's prior. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 755. ;
superior ditto, 80s. to Ms. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60s. ;
rowen, 365. to 60a. ; clover, old. 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto,
wooed cut, 80s. to 100 a. ; straw. 33. to 365.
London, England, 1862-11-25

Now that Mr. Serjeant GLOVER has made a be-

ginning, we hope that no untoward accident, as we
may be sure that no false delicacy, will restrain
him from pursuing his " rights" until these trans-
actions have been fully elucidated. We are curious
to know how far English opinion, so insular, pre-
judiced, and wayward, has been reinforced, cor-
rected, and purified, all unconsciously, by
the assistance of either or both the distin-
guished statesmen who defend this action.
Perhaps we shall never know how much strength,
variety, and originality our political sentiments
owe to this unsuspected service. Then it would
be interesting to be informed more particularly who
have been our instructora. It is proper to believe
that we have had the assistance of the best literary
ability at the service of the SECOND EMPIRE. Per-
haps at times, when reading one of those judicious
articles which betray the accomplished man of
the world, without illusions and without re-
grets, we have been sitting at the feet of
the Master himself, and have caught the veritable
idixs liapoleonienues. Perhaps at some future day
a distinguished exile, preparing a last and com-
plete edition of his works, may have to contend
with Serjeant GLOVER, or his successors, for the
right to reprint something from the pages of a for-
gotten English newspaper.
We should like, moreover, to know—but here
the disclosures of this trial are likely to fail us—
why the greatest Potentate of our age should think
it worth while to spend money and pains upon the
English press. France, as we are often reminded,
is the leader in the march of modern ideas, and the
Eurraoa has, not one newspaper, but all the news-
papers of that country absolutely at his command.
Managers, editors, writers, are all in his grasp.
There are bribes—decorations, offices, and sena-
torial rank and emolument—for the willing and
complaisant ; there are imprisonment, fine,
commercial ruin for those who will persist
in publishing opinions which displease him.
Brilliant wit and commanding eloquence
must wait on his convenience, and either do his
bidding or " deny themselves and be no mom."
Whatever his writers may be directed to propound,
nobody may contradict them but within limits
which he prescribes and contracts at pleasure. An
eminent Frenchman who lived and wrote under
the First Empire, has said, " Un Watt Ipti a tout
London, England, 1862-11-25

was also a demand for London and Buenos Ayres
and London and Colonial Bank 'harem. Imperial
Bank were rather flat, and other descriptions steady.
The shares of the Great Ship Company remain
heavy, and are now quoted only 4s. 3d. to le. 9d.
per It. There were again inquiries for Italian Irri-
gation shares.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 6 to 6-1
Fem.; Thames and Mersey, Si to e prem. ; Uni-
versal, 1 to Of die. ; North British and Meroantile,
161 to 161; CommercialErnion, par to pram. ; and.
London and Provincial Marine, to die.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takinjss were as follows :—Union Bank of England
and France, to 1 prem.; Metropolitan Cab, Ito
prem. Landon and Northern Bank, II to 11
pram. ; English and Irish Bank, I to I prem. ;
and Oil Wells of Canada Company, to 1 prem.
Canada Government Bonds were rather fiat,
while Victoria were inquired for.
London, England, 1862-11-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S. —MONDAY.
There was • good attendance, and settling upon the
Shrewsbury Meeting occupied the attention of members
during the early portion of the afternoon, when speculation
upon the Two Thousand and Derby was commenced with
some spirit. It has not often fallen to the lot of an animal
to be quoted at so very short • price for the Guineas, but
the great "bought-in.at.any.price " Hammier was installed
first favourite at 7 to 2 (offered) ; SamMarometer, the
only other who found • place in the quotations,
being also strongly supported at 5 to 1 (taken).
For the Derby, Lord Clifden advanced half a point, 15 to 2
being the longest price offered, while 8 to L would have
been token to money. Lord Strathmore'd horse declined
slightly eines last week, as 17 to 2 was freely offered
spina him. Hospodar, wlmee elevation to the premiership
for the Two Thoinaml,eaused him to be slightly " baby" for
the great Epsom event, was friendless at 12 to I. Automa-
ton wss supported at 20 to 1, and National Guard, Jarni-
colon, end King of Utopia were each backed at 25 to I.
Closing pries :
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
7 to 2 agst Hospodar (off)
5 to 1 Saoclutrometer (t)

DERBY.
15 to 2 apt Lord Clifdon (t 8 to 1)
17 to 2 Saocharometer (off)
12 to 1 Roapodar (off)
20 to 1 Automaton (t)
25 to 1 National Guard (t)
23 to 1 Jarnicoton (t)
25 to 1 King of Utopia (t)
30 to 1 Cairnesatla (t)
33 to 1 Carnival (t)
40 to 1 Torn Fool (t)
50 to 1 Tajo (t)
50 to 1 Early Purl (t)
20 to 1 Lord Glamor?' lat (t)

LEAMINGTON AND WAN:mamma HUNS MEET-
MO.—This meeting, which wee to have commenced this day
(Tuesday), is postponed till Thursday and Friday, in conse-
quence of the severe frost. The following horses had, how-
ever, arrived up to Monday evening :—Welland, Zara, But-
tardy, Libellous, Yeller Gal, Vigil, East Sheen, Maydew,
Fullaway, Sir Bobby Truant, Barry, Cockatoo, Satellite,
Reclaim Pupil, Cygnet, Airongrove, Longrange, lihcebtis,
The Flat, Pretty Honebreaker, Mary Stuart, Coronet,
Avalanche, Tyrone, Old Women, and West Ender.
BURR= HONE AND VOLUNTEER STEEPLECHARLS.—Thin
, little one day's meeting is put off until Friday, Dec. 5, in
consequence of the frost, and the postponement of the War-
wick meeting. Entries for the Handicap will clone on
Friday next at the Griffin, Kingston.
CROYDON STEEPLECIWONL—GIautias should have been
included among the " weights " in the three following
events s—lookeepers' Plate, aged, 10ut 71h ; Croydon,
lOat 41h; Grand Metropolitan Steeplechase, 9at 131 b.

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

JURIDICAL SOCIETY.

An adjourned meeting of the members of this
society was held last night, at their roorns,ll fit. Martin's-
place, to continue the discussion of a papePby ?Az. Wag.
lake, op " The proposed alterations in the Law d Meek.
London, England, 1862-11-25

IA THE GOODS OP RICHARD BAKE.

Mr. Ward applied to the court under the 8:1n1 section of
the Probate Act of 1857 to assign the bond which had been
given by the administratrix, the widow of the deceased.
The learned gentleman contended that she had broken the
conditions of the bond, and had moreover committed a
vutavit in selling a portion of the property under its value,
•nd in not accounting for certain book debts.
The court granted a citation to the administratrix to
show cease why the bond should not be assigned to a half.
sister of the deceased, in order to be sued upon.
London, England, 1862-11-22

VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and
BIOCIDES, for the information of the Public and their
numerous Patrons, hex to make the following announcement re-
ieddieu the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte-
rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by
the side rirculatlon of knowledge o this subject. Gold being
livided lute 24 parts or carats, ft toll ws that geld of
24 carats One, is 18 carats../8 86 9 cants ..11 11 10
worth .. PA 4 11i 17 carats.. 3 2 8 carats .. 8 31
per 01111100. 16 carats.. 2 1 71 7 carats .. 4
23 grata.. 4 1 6 15 carats.. 2 1 1 6 ante .. 1 It
22 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 61 6 carats 17 8
standard) 317 101 13 carats.. 2 9 4 ants.. 14 21
21 carats.. 314 4 12 carats.. 2 51 3 cants .. 10 71
20 carats.. 310 96 11 carats.. 1 1 1 2 carats .. 7 1
19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. 1 1 41 1 carat ... 3 61
Ilanufactory, 16, Nemiettaatreet, Co ent-garden, W.C., London.
Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for 11. each. N.B. This
Ilteablistunent is closed at 6 In the evening, and on ilatlardays
at one o'clock
London, England, 1862-11-22

GENTLEMEN'S DRES'S.—HAMILTON and
KtmrroN wa to Inform gentlemen that the NSW
umiak fur the miming seimon are id patterus and textures that
cannot be excelled, and specimen prinents are kept for tuspee-
don or sale at

105, &rand, opposite Exeter-hall.
London, England, 1862-11-22

AT L ANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.
hone of Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Beads.
Secured by a first registered mortgage, oonstltuting a lien as the
income and all corporate rights, privileges, lands, franchises,
plant, and property of the Pennsylvania Division of the Rail-
way, and guaranteed by the New York and Ohio Divisions.
The Interest secured by a trust fund, and payable at a Bird
rate of exchange in London.
The bonds are redeemable at par within fifteen yearn In New
York, or in London at 4s. 6d. per dollar, and are transferable
without stamp or endorsement ; 4 per cent. of the gross amount
will be drawn yearly in January, commencing in 1864, to be pant
off at par In London Interest coupons are attached to the bond.
payable semiannually, in April and October, at the banking.
Muse of Mews, Heywood and Co., Loudon, at the fixed rate of
4s. to the dollar.
The bonds will be issued at :
Bonds of 100 dollars at 815 15&, with the coupon for 0 months'
Interest doe Ist April, 1863.
Bonds of 500 dollars at EIS lbs., with the coupon for 6 months'
Interest due lit April, 1883.
Bondsof 1,000 dollars at £157100., with the coupon for 6 months'
interest due let April, 1063.
These coupons represent Ll 4 per annum on each bond of 1,000
dollars.
PRI:WIENS rot: MINIUM AND mamma FUND IN LONDON.
Reinert Gurney, Esq., M.P. ;Messrs. Overend. Gurney, and Co.)
John P. Kennard, Ear. ,Messre. Heywood and Co.
Charles Mosley, Eat k Mesas. I. Burned and Co
~Liverpool'.
BAMILINS ul LONDON—llessra. Llexwood, Kennards, and Co.
BZOLIES.
Mews. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, 15, Angel-court, Throg-
mortonatreet, RC.
Mr. E. Y. datterthwalte, 38. Throgmortotietreet, S.C.

100 miles Oran Salamanca to Meadville) am nom open. 1011
miles ferther, to Akron, with a erinnexion at Cleveland, will be
ready for tame during the prisent month.
The railway to Titusville and the nil regions has inst been
opened, and the branch to Franklin and the great coaltields will
be opened in December—completing 300 miles of railway in
actual operation.
London, England, 1862-11-22

P01:0148, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON-
N../ SUM TION are EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S
COt (.1! LOZLNGEO. Statistics show that WOW Persona 01111 -
ally fall % u tuns to pulmonary disorders, including consumption,
disrmirs,l the chest, and the respiratory organs. Fbertution is
at all tinits latter than curt : he, therefore, prepared during the
wet and ninny season with a supply of Keeting's Cough to-
zenins, x hkh posses. the virtue of everting as well as of curing
a Cough or Cold . they are good alike for the young or for the
aged they soothe bronchial irritation, and for Improving the
trice, the Pn arher, Statesman, flinger and Actor have long
p I
atroubscil thtin. —Prepared and sold n boie., la lid., and
lin., M. 981. 4s. ed., and 10s. fbi, each, by THOMAS KEATING,
Chemist. h, 70, at. Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all
Untwists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world.

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been. during twenty-gm years, emphatically sano
timed by the medical prorogation, and uniformity accepted by
the pul,lk, as the best remedy for acidity of tbs stomach,
hesrthura, headache, gout, and iodigfation, and aa a mild apo
tient for delicate constitutionsonorc especially roe iodise and
children. It la prepared, in a state of perfect purity and
uniform strength, only by DINNIIPOILD sad 00, 17% New
Nwed-street. London; and meld by MI respectable elsmalets
tbronehout the world.

111 R. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE
restores manhniocl to the most shattered sioneeltatious to
your nosh. Failure la Imposathla. Its affects are permanent.
Ito consultation necrmary.—Mold to cases, with hill Instinct; nue
a$ lla, nr four uiiantlties for sent anywhere,
narked ou rttsipt of remit:ascenr atanitin—nule agents. k LOUT
asst Co., Inn, Weald, near Templeitiar.
London, England, 1862-11-22

This celebrated line of packets bare, by their punctuality and
rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas.
meager accommodation is by any vessels afloat. —For
all particulars respecting ire or to Australia apply to
JAMES BAINES and Co , Li ; all Agents for the Black
Ball Line ot Packets: and T. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden-
ballutreet, Leaden, EC.