biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-09

TIM NIR I 1 BURT PARK.

A report was brought up from the Finance Committee
dating that they had agreed with the Clergy Mutual As-
surance Society for a loan of 50,000/., for the purposes of
the Finsbury Park Act, 1857, at per omit. per annum,
for 20 years, the intone! to be paid half-yearly, and one-
tweatieth of the principal *novelly ; and that the solicitor
had been instructed to take the nersemai7 steps for cm-
*Meg the arrangements.
After some discussion
Mr. Rocca moved that the matter be referred back to
the committee, as they had no authority whatever to do
what they had done. They were authorised to negotiate
for a loan, but not to come to a CODrICSIOO upon it, as by so
doing they had assumed the authority of the board alooe.
Mr. DIFYANGIIII seconded the motion.
The CELLIRSIAN said if they adopted the course proposed
it might fetter them in the borrowing of mosey. The com-
mittee had discussed the subject of refer/hoe, sad they be-
lieved they had authority tosettle the matter, as they had
to give an answer on Monday last, or the terms might have
been altered. Under all the circumstaooes the committee
bad dope their beet for the heard.

Mr. LE Barrow mid it wasii;te clear filet by the words
" to wgoti►te " they were empowered to mettle the matter,
sad thee *occlude the lose.

The motion wail then put, sad negatived by • large
majority.
It was afterwards suggested that an attempt should be
made to get the time for t►e taps meat of the loan spread
over thirty years, but is the went of that toeing unsuccess-
ful thlt the loam should be obtained on the terms proposed
by the committee.

'Tina was embodied in a motion, and put and agreed to.
London, England, 1864-01-09

[Stamped, Id. Additional.]

741111 E . OVERLAND MAIL

By the 'arrival of the overland mail we have
received advieee from Bombay toDec. 14 ; Calcutta,
Dee. 5 ; Madna, Nov. 28 ; Bong Kong, Nov. 14 ;
and Singapore, Nov. 12.

INDIA.

His ExceDewy Colonel Sir Wm. Thomas Deni-
son, KALB., Governor of the Presidency of
Madras, arrived at Calcutta, and took the usual
oaths and his seat in Council as Provisional
Governor-General and Viceroy of India, on the
2nd of December. _ _ .

The H,.n. Mr. K. Maltby, senior member of the
Madras Ooutteil, has become ProvisiosalGoversor
of Madras.

Lady Elgin reached Jullander on the Std De-
cember, and left for Delhi on the 4th ; she halted
at Nibi on the 7th and Bth, and left Allyghur on
the 9th, coming thence by train straight to Allah-
bad on her way to Calcutta.
His Exeellency the Commander-in. Chief of
Madras,. Sir Hope Grant, was shortly expected to
return to the presidency from Cannamers, and
abandons fur the present his intention of making a
tour ofinspection to Southern India and Barmah.
His .Ekeelleney the Governor-General and Coun-
cil were expected to proceed at once to Lahore, and
his Excelling Sir Hugh Rose had received impera-
tive ordiseaseeemain Iltsim it i
H.rePorted (bet the.
report is out confirmed) that Sirßose has had
another fall and broken his leg.
The situation on the N. W. frontier is much im-
proved. There has been no serious attack by the
tribes since the 20th November. There are signs
that the confederacy is disheartened- Major
Jones, the Commissioner of Peshawur, has been
for some time engaged in negotiations with the
Boneyrwals. His personal influence has induced
the Busse Kheyl, an Afreedee tribe, to join our
camp.
General Chamberlain was wounded in the wrist
in the tight of the 20th November, and has been
obliged to resign his command to Major-General
Garvock.. Reinforcements have been rapidly
pushed on to the seat of war. The Eusufzyee sue-
.oeeded in taking the arms and ammunition of our
dead awl wounded, and made good use of them
against uq. Peshawar, a hundred and fifty miles
from the seen of conflict, remains perfectly quiet.
A camp of reserve has been formed at Rawul
,Pindee and Cambellpore, instead of the camp at
Lahore. Great excitement prevails in Rajpootana,
but there are no apprehensions of an outbreak.
Pena. Shah is reported to be among. the frontier
tribes, who are now at war with us, urging them on.
The Arnow of Cabral has forbidden his subjects
_from having anything to do with the A khoond &da,
of Swat, and ordered them to keep within their
own territories.
London, England, 1864-01-09

(Before Mr.

Fame.)
LI NZ F. S. JACKSON.

The bankrupt wz;asiipo Peter's-alley, Corn-
hill. and of Birkenhead. The failure occurred nearly •
twelvemonth ago, the liabilities being very large—upwards
of 15,0001. There have been frequent adjournmeate, and
to-Jav was fixed for the !sat examination and order of dia.
charge, the commissioner having arranged to devote the
rrral the day to the cue. For mme reseon or other. not
publicly stated, themes was again adjourned for a month.
(Before Mr. Comminioner Holroyd.)

The bankrupt was a eorn merchant, of East Denham,
Norfolk. Hie acconnta. prepared by Mesas. Johnstone and
Co., show liabilities of 3.4851., and assets of 9881.
On the application of Mr. Metcalfe, for the assignees
(Mr. Doyle appearing for the bankrupt), an adjournment
was ordered for additional accounts.
London, England, 1864-01-09

TKO POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERKF—NIVELL.
sorcrcAa CRARGI OF ROBBERY.

A straps. powerfully built man, who gave the name of
r .aria Maslen, and described himself as a boatman, re-
eding at 2(12, Great Kingetreet, Birmingham, and who, it
was stated, is the captain of the barge Lovely Polly, was
charged before 31r. IYEyncourt with having in his pomme-
l:on a rag, the property of George Bates, of 3, New Char.
lotteotreet, City-road, printer.
Mr. Ricketts, of Frederick-street, Gray's-inn.road, at.
temied for the prisoner.
The compleineet said it was not so much the rug be came
about u he did about his other property and his dear lost
wife. _ . .

Mr. D'Eyncourt—What has your wife got to do with the
prim.ner
Complainant—The prisoner is a bad man, although I
never met with him until last night. (A laugh.) lie has
taken away my wife and one of my children, and' has got
them at his house in Birmingham. I west and saw the
prisoner es his barge, and there I saw the rugs produced,
anti knowing them to be. my property I asked him bow be
became possessed of them, and he said my wife had given
them to him. lam quite distressed and broken hearted
about my mar wife, and should like to have her back to
lire comfortably arid happily with me.
Mr. D'Evaeourt— How long has the prisoner been an-
qv:tainted with your wife!
The complainant—l am not quite certain. sir, for he is a
bad man. (A laugh.) He was an inpatient in St,. Thomas's
Hospital, where my wife warn a nurse, and there it was that
thew made matters up. It was done without my sanctits
or consent. My wife has taken everything away from me.
The pnsoner—lt is true that his wife gave the rugs to
me, but she told use that they were hen, and that her his
band had deserted her and left her sad her family in the
greatest misery and &straw, and it was not till he had been
away some time that she heard where he was, and then
she could not get near him.
Mr. D'Eyaorourt —ls it true that you went away, as the
prisoner demmtles
Complaisant—Not exactly. I was away, but when I
came back I did not aspect to fled my wife, family, and
goods sow. My wife took all the goods on board the pri-
soner's barge.
The primmer—Why don't you speak the truth! You know
you are a convicted thief, and that you have only jest come
out of prison.
Mr. IVEynceurt—ls that so
The complainant—Yea ; I have just come out of Hobo-
way prism. I was sent there for robbing my employers in
Newgate.strost.
Mr. D'Eynoourt raid it was not a case he should send frr
trial. and he should, therefore, discharge the primmer. It
eh Add be known that if a man went away with another
man's wife sad took away the husband's goods, he 'reedered
himself liable to be taken into custody and convicted of
filet V.
London, England, 1864-01-09

CHINA.

By news from China we learn that at latest dates
Captain Sherard Osborne was standing out for an
independent command, and that his fleet accord-
ingly remained inactive. It was generally consi-
dered that a crisis had arrived in connection with
this matter which would soon receive a definitive
settlement. _
-

Major Gordon still pursues his successful course. I,
It is thought that he would resign his command, in
conjunction with the action of General Brown in
drawin.. the English troops from Quinsan but
•• -
nothing is bss-all a ise pro—utP ffli GOrtlon's
part. Since the departure of the last mail Gordon
has taken another important stockade (Li lion)
on the north face of Soochow. He now commands
three sides of the city, and only the western side
with the Tai-hoo lake adjacent, is still open to the
rebels. Gordon has for a considerable time been
aware Unit, through this lake, sup iee hare been
brought to Soochow, and he has let it open, it is
though; as a means of escape should the rebels
evacuate the city. In the event of their choosing
to remain and stand a siege, we may expect certain
operations °nand around the Tai-boo lake.
From Tientsiu we hear that large bodies of ma-
rauders are again in the neighbourhood of that
port. The Latices had shown some alarm, but the
foreign community were engaged celebrating " the
annual races."

At Haukow' the Nyen-fei have been heard of as
concentrating their bands at a point within thirty
miles °Mho city. The Taoutau and the principal
Chinese traders are said to be packing
.up their
effects with a view to flight. Rowdyism is appear-
ing at Haukow as elsewhere. At a large fire which
occurred on the 24th October, on the premises of
Messrs. Davies, Townsend, and Co., a number of
loafers plundered a large quantity of merchandise.
The Yangtze is infested with white men who are at
war with society, and who find it comparatively
easy to carry on operations ;in Chinese junks.
From Ningpo we learn that a piratical strong-
hold, situated at Wan-ta-quan, has been destroyed
by the Chinese contingent, who proceeded on the
20th October, under Colonel Cooke, and took the
city by assault. Twenty-three junks of piratical
build were destroyed on this occasion.
From Amoy, Futichau, and Swatow, we have no
news of importance.
London, England, 1864-01-09

:•2:"*"

9, 1844.

INSTALLATION OF DEAN STANLEY.
(THIS DAY.)

The installation of Dr. Stanley as Dean of West-
miastra took ghee this morning at the 10 o'clock service
at Westminster Abbey, in the presence of a congregation
of about 1,000 persons, besides the clergy and chorister..
The rumours of intended opposition from Canon Wordr
worth proved, of Genres, without foundation, the reverend
gentleanan being Omit altogether from the service. The
cathedral clergy present were the sub-dean, Lord
John Tlaynne, Canoga Jennings, Careton, and Evan Heron,
the Rev. Precentor Haden, and the Revs. S. Flood Jones
and Raeford, both of whom assisted in the service.
•

Dtuin g the earlier portion of the service the new dew was ab-
sent, awaiting in the precincts of the cathedral the summons
for the ceremony of installation. At the conclusion of the
Snit Leeson, the precentor, quitting his stall, retired to the
Jerusalem Chamber, whence he conducted Dr. Stanley into
the church. Just inside the precentor delivered the royal man-
date to the sub-dealt , who after examining it, handed it to the
chapter cleat, Mr. Bedford, by whom it was read aloud.
The, precentor then placed the New Testament in the heads
of Dr. Stanley, who took the oaths and made the declara-
tions required ; immediately after which the sub-desa con-
ducted the dean to his stall, and while the latter was
taking his seat the former gave utterance to • formal
decimal address to him in Latin. . .

The cereneoey of installation leaving thus been completed,
the service was proceeded with, commencing, where it was
resumed, with the To Deem.
Before the Collect for the Day came the following suf-
frages, or petitions, i• addition to the usual ones, especially
appropriate to the emersion :
Priest-0 Lord, sive thy servant Arthur Penrhye
Shmley, dean of this collegiate church.
A.—And grant unto him that he may over trust in
Thee. . .

Priest—Be unto him a tower of strength against the face
of his enemies.

Pries t—G ive onto him the joy of Thy riving health.

A.—And strengthen him with Thy principal Spirit.
This was succeeded by the following special prayer for
the new dean :—" Almighty God, by whose gracious pro-
vidence, Arthur Peurhyn Stanley, Doctor in Divinity, is
appointed Dean of this Collegiate Church, give unto him
be (clown of Thy grace, that those things which he bath
promised and his duty requires he may faithfully per-
form, to the praise and glory of Thy name and the enlarge.
meat of Thy church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.',
This was followed by the usual prayers down to the close
of the service.

The anthem foe the °melon wee " How lovely are the
measeugers that preach the gospel of pesos," the music being
that of Meadelasolin.

no entire service, including the memony of installation,
occupied just an hour. A chapter was afterwards held, at
which the Dean melded.
London, England, 1864-01-09

THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN
HOLSTEIN.

triton ova ow comeronnzirr.)
HAMBURG, Jan. 6.
Yesterday morning the company of Austrian
pioneers quartered in the village of Eimsbuttel,
two miles from this city, were suddenly awakened
from their slumbers before daybreak by the bugles
and drums, and on mustering they received orders
to march immediately to Altona, wheeoti they
proceeded by the first train to Rendsburg for the
purpose of throwing up earthworks—a labour of no
small difficulty with the ground frozen hard and
the thermometer at zero. Some engineers of the
railway company went with them to confer with
the Austrian officers in the selection of the spot,
so that the works may not impede the traffic of the
railway more than is absolutely required. These
are the first Austrians that have entered the terri-
tory of Holstein.
General von Hake, after having occupied Rends-
burg and placed his troops along the Nyder, to
watch the movements of the Danes. returns to-
morrow to Altona. It appears as if the Kronwerk
of Rendaburg were really the fusee with which the
bomb is to be ignited, and if war cannot be pre-
! vented, that is tu all probability the spot where boa-
tilitiee will first commence. The Danes have
planted guns commanding the railroad, and this
has probably induced the Federal. to erect counter-
works for its defence as above stated.

FOREIGN-OFM; JAN. 6.—The Queen bee been
pleased to approve of Ms. Aleaa3n Oosighl as provisional
oossstst Singapore ter hie Majesty the fisperee et Awitria.
The Qeesa has *leo been pleased to approve ef Mr. Pm-
came Siena asthma! at Gibraltar for his Majesty the King
of Rely. The Qum has also bees pleased teappeoth of Doe
Joaqa de Avemitho as wassal at Newmatlik sad of Des
Mariano Ricardo de Ana as vioe-cossal at Liverpool, for
her Majesty the Quo= of Spaia.—Ganne.
611110011 CILAROCS AOAIIiT • SSA CAPTAIN.-11,
nay be remembered that a few days ego tea rasa of tie
ship fixiiiise Eagle were brought before the Livonia
1111.011WILW charged with barbs asatieied aad bang im-
prisoned their siptaie, Mn Marna, is the othisorith his
arms and legs tied, sod Maniac' from their then position
otpreillhee the dto Liverpool. The ease WY Illereinet, as it
that apt wee fa as sell slate to naripte
ship whim he was lathed rep The Lead Marisa Beard
were yesterday engaged in ferestigating the elseamehasom
of the ram, asd ultimately peed es Mad Cereals
MEMO cedilla+ for yes. It woe proved that
the easier bed pissed the Gales Ingle is every danger-
' ass prattle% ea list the mein of the ewer um a preen-
finery ieserses.
London, England, 1864-12-22

Toweft.

There were two vacancies, is oosasquance of the rssigoa.
Ron of Mr. Lawrence Redhead and Mr. H. N. Nissen, the
deputy. The sew candidates were Mtwara Edwiti Smith,
B. Corcoran, C. Mobilise°, J. Pewter (of the Railway Ts-
vans, keocharch•street), Hoary H. date, sod C. Hegin-
Dothan.. Upon a show of hands the following were re-
tuned:—Messrs. J. Young. H. Heath. J. S. Banning, J.
Northway, B. Corooran, and C. Haginbothain ; upon which a
pall was demanded on behalf of Mr. Edwin Smith and other,.

LIABILITY of LIFE A ialltaNCE COMPANILN.—In
a rare tried yesterday at the Liverpool Asavia, before Mr.
Justice Mellor, the executers of an Omura, named Bridge
sought to recover 5001. upon a life policy, from the
Loudon Equitable Mutual Assurance Company. The cora-
pally disputed the claim, on the ground that the deceased
sad. at the time when his life was Moored, falsely declared
that be was of sober habits and good health, and bad never
bees refused by any other company. That be bad made
these statementa, and that they were not true, was proved.
Mao jury found for the defendants.
[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'll OINTMENT •ND
PlLLe.—Tumour, Cancers, and itad Breasts.—lf any departure
from health requires eerier attention than anothertn prevent
dimetreas conse. uences, it is the clam of diseases now under re-
view. To save has trd and future pain, the budding tumour
soma have early attention, or dare of discomfort and
sights of disquietude will be the gufferees portion Whenever
the ailment first appears, after fomenting the spot with warm
water, Holloway's Ointment must be energetically ribbed no
re part this considerable quantity Is absorbed. The Fills, toe,
Nast be commented with 'any. If thee. remedies be diligently
Bein, the simple tumour or She tall cancers are arrested.
B mese of bed breed; with or without fever, relief is
gamma bed
London, England, 1864-12-22

L, IF E BOAT SERVICES.—During the storm.
.14 of the past year, the boats of the National Lifeboat Insti-
tution saved 417 persons from different wrecks on our coasts
The Institution has also expended £13,814 Ss. Bd. In the wne
period on its Lifeboat establishment/. in addition to granting
C 1,3.51 fla as rewards for saving 71b shipwrecked persona by It.
lifeboats and ether means. The Committee of the lastitution
earnestly APPEAL to the pubdc for tssI4TANCE, to enable
them to meet the e.mtluned heart demands on the Institution's
I.b lifeboat ettkidishments.
Contributions are received by Messrs. Wink snd Ca, !lento
and Co., Coutts and Co., and by all the London and country
bankers, and by the 4 crelary. Richard Lewis, Esq., at the In-
stitution, 14. John-street, Atielphi.

DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
. I d FINE RTs and MANUFACTURES 190.5
• ....

Ynder the sp,.cial Patronage of Her Majesty the 41PEEN.
INTENDINti EX 1111i1Tiiiis are informed that the 3lat De-
I EsT MY on which APPLICATIONS for
SPACE will Iw• reccircil. The requisite forma can be obtained
at the th,,,ociety of Arta, John-strect, Adelpht, Londuu,
%V C., or at the Eslolattou Palace, Dal lin —fly order,
HENRY PARKINSON, Secretary.
London, England, 1864-12-22

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIACIIIT.—Lsr.ss, Dsc. 21.
(Before Mr. Justin, Keating.)
ALLEGED MURDER NISI YLAJUI AGO.
John Glynn, aged 29, was 'Witted for the march of
Itachard Joaritt, on the Gob of November, 1855.
Mr. Middleton prosecuted, and the priaousr was defended
by Mr. Ilackhurn.

The deceased was • boy nine years of age, liviog with hie
peyote at °sky. lie was employed at Messrs. Akroyd's
mill there, and on the night in question be left home to
play with his companions. About half•past eight he was
found in gnat agony, in the public street, and on being
oonveysd home be was found to have received a severe
wound in the bowels, which caused his deathehe neat day.
Several boys were taken to his bedside, but he failed to
identify any of them positively. The main evidence against
the prisoner was that of a man Denied birthday, who, after
keeping the secret for nine years, in consequence
of • quarrel with the prisoner and his friends
told the police that Glynn, on the night in
motion, was returning home with him, when he maw the
&ad, without saying • word, rushed upon him,
'mocked him down, pulled out • knife. and then stabbed
him. The prisoner then ran away, and Leathlsy walked
Mme. The cal; motive suggested was, that the prisoner
had threatened to thrash the deceased on the gen °ppm.
tnaitye becalms he bad fought and bests, kis brother.
The Pay Acquitied the primmer.
London, England, 1864-12-22

CH/AP.

Two vacancies occurred in this ward, owlet/ to the death
ef Mr. Houghton and the resignation of Mr. W. Barges.
The following n..mes were proposed :—llegers. Thorp, Tegg,
Stuart, Gibbiss, Beonett, Wright, Moray. Orridge, Boo-
to= and Wilson. The result of the show of bands was—for
Mr. Jonathan Thorp. 45 ; W. Tegg, 44 ; J. Stuart, 45 ;
B. Gibbing, :at ; John Bennett, 50 ; Morey, 49 ; Wright,
; Otridge, 42 ; J. &atom, 22 ; Wm. W. Wilson, V.
The first tight were declared to be sleeted ; but a poll wee
donaoded on behalf of Mows. Bootoru and Wilson.
London, England, 1864-12-22

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. 21.

The reactionist and moderate journals attack the
government on account of the nomination of
Marshal Concha as President of the Senate.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 22.
_

The North German Lloyds' steamer Bremen,
from New York on the 10th inst., has arrived.
She brings 175 passengers for this port, Havre, and
Bremen ; 290,000 dole. in specie for England,
12,160 dole. for France, and 2,684 dols. for
Bremen.

On the 17th inst. she passed a Hamburg
steamer, steering west. On the same day, in lat.
49.25 N., lon. 3L4 NV., saw the British barque
Burnside, of Greenock, waterlogged, and with her
London, England, 1864-12-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Dsc. 2L—AppoINTMEN7S. Le' .
i4)1110ta C. Jenkins, to the Asia; W. St. Ives, to the t
boarland ; H. Berkeley, to the B.enbeim.
Master C. Fos, to the bolos. for the Zealou..
Midshipmen R. W. Foster, to the Black Prioce ; A. X
S. Greene, to the Aurora.
Naval Cadets (nominated) J. Gairdner, R. H. Johnstot..
A. A. Ashington, W. T. Bourke, C. F. Crawabsy, and Y.
Hocken.
London, England, 1864-12-22

BRIDGL

There was a rectory ittttiie Ward canned by the retire.
meet of Mr. H. Matthews. The old members, together
with the new candidates, were put to the meeting, and the
following was the result :—Yemen. C. Whetham, 39;
Thomas Jobaeon, 25 ; Jones Joseph Blake, Tt ; Robert
Taylor, 42 ; T. P. Hartland. 49 ; sod W. May, 13 (the
above are the old members). R. P. Taylor, 35; J. G.
Antold, 43 ; H. Gower, 28 ; J. G. Cleueber. 21; E. W.
Roberts, 3. A poll we demanded ow behalf of Yr. May.
London, England, 1864-12-22

SOUTHWARK.

COMVITTAL OF A WOMAN FOR As,Aa.TING HKR HCSBAND.
A. liorktis, a spiteful-looking. middle-aged woman,
wss placed at the bar before Mr. Wooltych, charged with
assaulting George Hawkins, her husband, with a poker and
threatening to murder bid.
The complainant, a good -losking, elderly man, said he
lived in John street, Corawall•road, where be carried on
bu•iness. He had been married to the prisoner some years
and until latterly lived comfortably together. is the pre-
vious night she warn very violent, and struck him with her
tits. He endeavoured t. get out of the way, when she
seined up the poker and struck him several times. Fortu-
nate!, a constable came to hle assistance and he gave her
into custody.
Mr. Wooolrych asked if she bad ever struck him before
with a poker'—Witness replied in the affirmative, but he
had no wish to bring that eg dust her.
One of the neighbours that the prisoner was a com-
plete virago. He bad frequeetly seen her use the poker to
her husband. The latter was a very kind and sober man.
The prisoner said that her husband illused her, and they
bad a bit of ► row, but she never tonched him with a poker.
Mr. Woolrych had no doubt from her manner that she was
• very desperate woman, and he should protect her husband
from her violence for • short time. He therefore sentenced
Ler to two months' hard labour.
THAMES.
London, England, 1864-12-22

IN RC T. BURROWS.

The bankrupt was described ass stock-jobber, of Angel.
court. Throgmortou-street. At the last sitting a proposal
was made for taking the case out of court under,tbe sec. 110;
r •I this was the adjourned sitting to consider the proportl.
Mr. O. H. Lewis, on behalf of the bankrupt, now asked
fr another adjournment. Owing to the illness of the soli.
c.t.r for the creditors they had not been able to complete
the necessary
Hu Honour, after referring to the 110th section, was of
opinion that he bad no power to grant a further adjourn-
c.eut, There is therefore an end of the proposal for the
acs-nt. The total liabilities are about 12,1301.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAT.)
London, England, 1864-12-22

CHIPPLEGATZ %%Triton'.

There were two new candidates, Messrs. Jesse Turner and
James Harvey; the late representatives being Messrs.
Band, King. Cuthbert, Pickering, Moriame, Smith,
blind. and Gower, who were candidates for re-election.
The names were put, sad the following was the result :
Gower. tli : Toroer, 90 : Kind, 73 ; Pickering, 73 ; Smith,
614 ; Cuthbert, 64 ; Read. 6U ; King, 53 ; Harvey, u 2 ; sod
If crime, 37. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Hr.
Itorisse.
London, England, 1864-12-22

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The colonial markets will close to-morrow for the Christ-
mas holidays, and reopen on the Sod January.
SCGAIL—The demand for refining qualities of West India
continues active, and prices have still a hardening tendency.
Refined continues in good request, at late prices.
CoreEt.--No public sales of Ceylon have been bald to-day;
privately firm prices are paid.
Tge.—No Ws of importance reported.
RICE.-1,300 hags white Bengal sold at 12s.

Seirea.-Pepper has sold at finer prices, for Penang,
common at 3,1. to 3,;c1. ; traog sort. 3d. to 31,1. Lzapore
at the previous ',due of 3id. to 311 ; white,
Mace, wormy, 91. to WI middling, Is 21. ; 21. 2d.
Nutmegs at a slight decline on last week's prices ; small,
WI. to Is. ld. ; middling, la. 4d. to ls. 7d. ; good, 2s.
to 3. 11d.; ginger, Bengal, at 3a. decline.
Futrr.-The market has been quiet this week.
Saco.-Small pearl *old at 17s. 6.1. to 18e., and flair, for
ooh, at 14s. 9d.
SA LT !TIRE. -900 bags of refraction 3 and 4 sol,l at 325. 9d.
COCUIN EA L. -The periodical public sales weot off well,
at firm prices. Honduras, si ver. 2s. I Id. to 3.. 21 Teas-
ride, silver, 2s. I Id. to 3s. 2d. ; black, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d.
Corro9.-The market continues very active, and prior
again show an advance of id. to id. per lb.
JITIE.-For good qualities there is • very stew ly demand
at firm rates. Common sort, continue dull of sale : ',moue
old, 121. to t:w. 3s, ; good middling, 17/. lass. to IN/. I:is. ;
fair to fine, hut. 13s. to 231. 10s., up t 026/. 15s. for tine new.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
tmi market is steady ; prices are quoted u follows
Town tallow, 41s. 3d., net each; Petersburg Y.C. oft
WI spot, 41s. ; all the month, 41s. ; January to March,
41s. ; March, 42.. ; October to December, 43.. 3J.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)

The supply of beasts is large for the day, this being
almost a holiday market. The number of sheep is also
large. There is but a very small amount of bailee=
transacted in either department. The few a..l•s effected
are at lower rates. Good calves are scarce. mid realise kto
quotations. Our foreign supply consists of 295 besets, 450
sheep, and 22 calves. _ _

Per stoos of sibs. a. d. s. d. I Per 'towel Ma. s.
60st Scots, Ilensfda. 6 0 6 Den Des& Hf-bds Sh 0
Best Short-bon, . 6 0 4 Beit Long-wools—. :t
Elecond quaL boasts $ 0 4 Do. do. 6boos .... o
Calves
Pigs
Best Das &11111-breds 6 6 Is Lambs
0
.

ptg.. 11).

4... 4.
O 0 •
0114
O 0 •
O 4 •
O 0 •

0 a I

and limbo, 1,5•50 41;

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Harvey end Easton report trade firm .t the fol.
lowtoe prima :—Prime meadow hay, 955. to Di, ; clover,
old, 1111 e. to 121 W. ; straw, 255. to We.
London, England, 1864-12-22

LIMVSTREZT,

Alderman 3lechi. who presided, the old members having
been re.slected, said—Before you propose a vote of thanks
to me. at I presume you intend to do. I wish to trouble
you with a few remarks about myself. I bold that although
you hare elected an aldermen for life he has no right to
bold the office any longer than he can retain it with honour
to himself. Yon are aware of a eircumetanae which his
taken place which Ina not been very profitable to me. You
have known me for 27 year sa carrying on busioese in this
ward, and you have known the manner in which I have con.
dueled my btisineas trarsactions. If there is one spot upon
my character, either commercially or morally, I should be
happy to resign into your bends the trust that you have
conferred upon me. You have now all the evidence in that
long cross-examination. I have been robbed of 27,0001. I
have still enough to maintain my position. (Chews.) But
independently of monetary coosiderations, I could not bold
my position unless you believed that I wasdeservingof your
esteem. (Cheer.) On the motion of Mr. Morel; sup•
ported by several other gentlernen,• vote of thanks and con-
tinued confidence, with expressions of sympathy foe his
recent trouble., were unanimously passed, sod the proceed-
ings closed.
London, England, 1864-12-22

THE LATE CASE OF sTARBING IN SHAD WILL.

„Ifqrtali Au 'meter, an Italian seaman, was br;ught up
no remand before Mr. Partridge, charged with feloniously
car• log and wounding George Smith, a north country sailor.
Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, said he appeared for the
rimner. He was very happy to state that the wounded
• vi in the London Hospital WAS improving, and expected
the hospital in another week.
Mr. Partridge said the state of the wounded man was
.•.-f wtory. It was extraordinary that after the M4O MY
•• in the abdomen and chest, he should be im-
p• vinz ao much. Smith was a very strong mac.
Mr. Charles Young—The strongest man I have met with
f log time.
Mr. Pdatridge remanded the prisoner for another week.
GREENWICH.

,LEVER CA PTI'RE OF A BURGLAIL—COMMTITAL.
Tr. : H• 00, a burly-looking fellow, wbo described
• • 'f a tailor. living at 27, Joho•strest, Old Kent•road,
a .1, .iirht op for final examination before Mr. Mande,
rl uith being concerned with another man sot in
in Mysteriously breaking and entering the house of
.•', I kury Oliver. a merchant, residing at West-hill, Sy-
u.: sad stealing several articles of silver plate.
••
- prosecutor said that he retired to rest about 11
tie night of the 14th iostant, the house thee
—.curets fasteoed. About I o'clock he was awoke by
,••••. and on listening at the outside of his bedroom
r heard men's voices is the dioisfproom.
c died "Police" from his bedroom window,
• a policeman coming they looked over
is one together. and it was then disco-
•• .!.at thieves had entered the house by the larder
a. from which an iror, bar had been forcibly removed.
• the locks of three inner doors. Several drawers
ransacked, and a quantity of plate placed ready
vet. Several salvor spoons, three tope of cruets,
.1 sugar toogn, and • card cam, were the only articles
• •r.. 1 which, now produced, be identified aa his
London, England, 1864-12-22

ENCYCLICAL LETTER OF THE POPE.

ROME, Da. 21.

The Pope ha.s issued an encyclical letter con-
demning the principal modern errors concerning
revealed religion, philosophy, and civil society.
These errors are enumerated in 80 propositions,
and are pointed out to the bishops to be refuted.
In another encyclical letter the Pope grants a
jubilee of oue montll to be celebrated in 1865.
London, England, 1864-10-10

TATTERSALL'S-SATtRDAy.

The keg establiahed rid* of appoinsieg a special day for
meempariag" bets co my great meat duriog the succeed-
ing week may have boos at me time on ahoWuto oecamity,
but reesatly the field at specaLlion has bsea so very umiak-

THE

scribed, that were the custom to tail lets ili iess.
quc•tion whether the interests of tad speculators would be
_op•idised. 7't• fiat of quotetiors from d.y to day may
be es foiniklable appArently as ever, but the .um total of
genuine trausactious is is sorry disproportion. The eel>
reason for this all•pervadutg distrust is, that animals
supposed to represent the 'luaus% et • Abele
owners have been so wascrupulouly dealt with at the
eleventh hour that the general public bare long since
ceased to entrust their naosey to may horse, be be &vomits
or non favourite, until h• sues to the post. And thisalts•
uOOO, although the four favourite; for the Caereivitel were
each in request at their respective prices, there was a
peculiar abeeses of confidence on the part of t►e politic,
which., is each traneactiou, looked almost I. • taking a
leap in the dark. Mail Train was .till the liuuby of the
hour, 9 to 2 being taken pretty freely, while Gratitude
etas on the decline. The Cabala colt had the call ri
Thalestria, but although the latter was not eagerly
inquired after, no one bad the hardihood to take any sodas
liberties with " the fade." Suspicion showed signs of
returning life, and the divisloo" who performed the un-
holy duty of resurrectionists inspired so mach coelidence,
that there were current dress to take 1,000 to 65 about the
" Cock." For the Cambridgeshire 100 to 6 each was taken
about Prince Plausible, Muezzin, and Gratitude; and Brick,
who s week or two since had bees knocked out ignomi-
niously, exhibited a " coming" tendency, inasmuch as 35 to 1
was the highest offer. Closing prices :
London, England, 1864-10-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Wore Mr. Cosuniniower Winslow.)
C; BS G. A. BUM-APPLICATION FOS BELLA=

The bankrupt, described se a couuniasion meat, of Vio-
tori••sgaare. end elsewhere, applied for his release from
custody. He was opposed on behalf of Yr. Fox, uphol-
sterer, • creditor, who complained that 300 J. worth of
roods obtained from him on credit had been transferred by
the bankrapt.under • bill of isle. It appearing that the
tint sitting in the bankruptcy had not taken place, his
Honour adjourned the application until after the choice of
•eeignee•.

IN RE I. J. BROWNE.
The bankrupt wee a job-master, of Bromptoo. This was
the sitting for the examination and discharge. Debbi, 6741.
Mr. Chidley, for the assignees, stated that the rapier
ao:ouots had not been filed, and asked for an adjournment,
.ith goods and cub amounts.
The bankrupt said he had expected that his solicitor, Yr.
Lewis, of Great Marlborough-etreet, would prepare his ac-
counts, but he had not done so, owing to his fee of 61. not
being paid.
Adjourned for accounts.
London, England, 1864-10-10

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Oor. 8.
Baron de Badberg has arrived here, and will re
main five days.

THE ZOLLVEREIN.

VIENNA, Ocr._B.

It is stated on reliable authority that the Con-
ference in Prague, iu reference to the conclusion
of a treaty of commerce between Austria and the
Zollverein, will shortly continue ite deliberations,
in which both Saxon and Bavarian plenipoten-
tiaries will take part.

FRANCS
TOULON, Ocr. 9.
The Mediterranean squadron returned to Toulon
this morning.
London, England, 1864-10-10

I4POILTANT SALE of JAPAN,= PLANTS.

C.STEVENS bees to announoethiPA be
has been favoured with Ins/sections to SELL by AUC-
TION. st his Great Rooms. 93, Ling-street, Covent garden,
TO-MORROW sad WEDNISDAY, Oct. 11 and 12, at half-
past 12 precisely each day. without reserve On COIIaNIMIDCO of
the agreement between Messrs. Standish and Fortune having
terminated', the last portion of choice and rare PLANTS from
Jrpan, many of them being the imported specimens and the
largest In ftgland. including the male aucubs japonica, and
many other floe and rare specirm —On view the mornings of sale,
and catalogues had of air J. C. 1923vner9, auctioneer and valuer,
11,Klaystred, Covant-dardee.

YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from
Oct 1 to end of Dec , 100, fa : 1.000, &,k—Forwarded, vpoa
receipt of remittance. by !'BID[. RA2I4IIY, Great Yarmoatb.

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TiBLZIS, ed. and 6d. each, told by an chandlers and
CCeeethroughput the kingdom : bat the public should ask
kleld'k and see that lb. name of J. C. aad J. FIRLD Is
ea each packet, bm., and tablet. Wholesale and for exportatioa
at the Works, UPPIR MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. S., where
also mag be obtained their Prim Medal Aniline Candles.

IVOITRLSTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
A. Seaside, and others. esposed to the scorching rays of the
son and bested particles of dust, will tad ROWLA NEW
KALYDOR. a moot refreshing preparation for the completion,
d the Mood of languor and relmation, allaying all beat
anitritirability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation
attending restored elasticity and healthful Mate of the skin.
Freckles, tan spots, pimples. gushes. sad Mecolorstions are eradi-
cated by its application, and glee place to a healthy purity and
delicacy of complexion. nice 4rn. 6d. and es Cd per bottle.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Rattonuarden, and by
chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Raiydor," and
beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of
' Ralyclor."
London, England, 1864-10-10

IN RE WILLIS.

The bankrupt was a ;Mar truuk maker, in Sloane-Arent,
Chelsea, his wife carrying cm a dremmaker's hominess.
Being sued in March he had bold both businesses, receiving

Make asked for en Lecount of the application of this
money, and an adjournment was ordered. Mr. Bargood
appeared for the bankrupt.

IN :RE J. ROUE._

The bankrupt, • ptiblicazi ,riili.fifartin's-lane, applied
for his discharge from debts d 4151. In the beginning of the
ear he bad taken the White Hart public-haw, which had
been shut up Dearly • twelvemonth. He paid a deposit of
201., and borrowed M. of the Impend Lama Oompany to
enable him to fit up the house. He only occupied it three
mouths, finding the businese not to answer ; and the con-
tent, of the house were then taken in CMOCUPOII.
Order granted.
Ile Hi L WILSON.—A DOUBLI BANICRINITT.

The bankrupt was described u a retired paymaster in the
Royal Nary, residing at Battens'. This was the sitting
for examination and diachargs llabts 261. only.
Mr. Bower, for the o fficial anaignee, stated that the bank-
rupt had been bankrupt laat year, and had not paned ander
that adjudication.
Adjourned sine die.
London, England, 1864-10-10

(From the nee' Telegram)

Gerona 1.

General Warren advanced against and carried the
extreme right of the Petersburg entrenchments yes-
terday. General Meade also advanced and occupied
a position near Poplar-grove Church, on the Peters-
burg and Lynchburg Railway.
The Confederates attacked Ordforth, on the
James River, yesterday, but were repulsed.
No further movements by Birney.
General Price continues his advance into Mis-
souri. No engagement has been announced.
General Forrest has commenced destroying the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railway.
Gold, 192.

General Sheridan was at Harrisonburg on the
29th, and at Charlotterille on the same day, re-
inforced.
Gold, 1891.

(utrisa's

THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION.
PARIS, Ocr. 10.
The Conotitutionnet of this morning in an article
signed by M. Limaynic, opposes the views of ex-
treme parties who see in the convention the fall of
the temporal power and the abandonment of Rome.
"The convention," says M. Limayrac, "will be
executed in letter and spirit. Thinking otherwise
the ultra-Italian press grievously insult the King
of Italy as clothe clerical press, the Pope."
London, England, 1864-10-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 9.

_ .
The central committee of the Progresaist party
have sent in their resignation, on account of
their abstinence from politics in the appr3sching
election, no longer appearing necessary.

A general meeting of thoProgressist party will
take place on the 16th inst.
Queen Christina will leave for the Asturias on
the 13th inst.
London, England, 1864-10-10

PEACE RUMOURS FROM GEORGIA.

The Sunday Journal (Louisville, Kentucky) of
the 26th says it is stated, on trustworthy authority,
that Governor Brown, of Georgia, has tendered
peace propositions to General Sherman. The
general has appointed commissioners to go into the
rebel lines to confer with the state authorities of
Georgia.. Governor Brown, it is believed, is sus.
tamed in his policy by Vice President Alexander H.
Stephens, who is operating in the back-Leound.
The commissioners are said to be already in con-
ference with Governor Brown, and the peace pro-
positions will soon be forwarded to Washington for
the President's approval. The government, apart
from newspaper publications, states, however, that
it has no information of peace propositions through
the lines of Atlanta or from any other quarter.
London, England, 1864-10-10

MOROCCO.

PARIS. Ocr. 9.

The Government of Morocco has ordered the
Tangiers Custom-house to pay the indemnity of
126,000 franca claimed by France, for the assassina-
tion of a French subject

ALGIERS.
ALGIERS, OCT. 5.

On the 2nd inst. Lacroix's column defeated the
insurgents of Bon Stada ; and the Aumale subdi-
vision, under General Jolivet, repulsed an attack of
1,500 insurgents, commanded by the uncle of Bon
Hamm. The French bad 86 killed.

General Deligny commenced operations on the
2nd.

TURKESTAN.
PARIS, Oar. 8.
The Paris evening papers publish the following
telegram from Alexandria :

" clactrrre, SEPT. 15.

"Advises from Cabool to the 7th announce that
Mohamed Khan had assumed the government of
Turkestan. Afzul Khan had been thrown into
prison, and his fortune, comprising 2} millions
francs, confiscated."

LNDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
MAR.SFILLER, OCT. 9.

The Ripon, with the Bombay and Ma nritius
mails, arrived at 9 a.m. to-day. The mails leave
at 11.30 a.m. for London, where they may be ex-
pected to-morrow evening.
London, England, 1864-10-10

COMMERCIAL MTELLIOMCE.

NEW YORK, Oar. 1, ArrisacooN,

. .
Gold, soi per cent. premium. Stocks depressed :
New York Centrals, 1134 ; Illinois, 116 ; Erie,
soi ; United States 5-20 Bonds, 1071. Cotton
dull : Middling Upland, 120 to 125. Bread/tuffs
heavy. Petroleum : crude, 39 ; refined, 63.
London, England, 1864-03-04

THE PROPOSED RAILWAYS DI TH3I arr.

In accordance with • notice placed on the paper, Mr
Deputy Luvr moved as follows:—" That it be referred to •
special ward committee to take into consideratios the various
railway 'shames now about to be introduced into wile-
meat, and which comprise projected railways entering into
or traversing this city, and to report to this court whither
auy of them are likely seriously to affect the intends of
this city by the dish/liniment of the streets, the undue
annihilation of the buildings, the destruction of trade, and
the expulsion of the inhabilents."
Some discussion took place as to wbether the matter
should be referred to the law and parliamentary committee,
or to a special ward committee, sad Deputy Lott's motion
was eventually agreed to, with the addition of the words
" and how far they may affect the ratepayers by widening
streets which are already sufficiently wide ; " and the court
dice* aftervardsadjournsd.
London, England, 1864-03-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Antis. Mitten 3.—Psouctrioxii. Chief
En J. Oliver. et the Orissido, for special service, to
be rscrter of ashebisary, sad appointed to the Priam*
Obesiotte.
Arroarrinter.—Clork C. T. Ramie, to the Vanguard.

Mr. Frederick Francis Harrington bas been ap-
pointed lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve.
FLOGGING IX THE ARMY AND NAVT.—At a
meeting of the members of the Society for Promoting the
Abolition of Flogging in the Army mid Na,ry held yester-
day afternoon, at the London Coffee-home, Lodphrhill,
Captain Raymond, R.N., in the chair, on the motion of the
Rey. T. Tufßeld, of Woolwich, it was 'inanimately re-
solved, " That this meeting is delighted to Bud that the
expression of public opinion of late has had an influence on
the War Department, and tended to reduce the evil which
this society purposes to remove, and sincerely trusts that,
by the faithful and energetic conduct of those mamba" in
the Reused Commons who are favourable to their muse.
the
icabarbarous custom of Boning will soon be entirely
eradted."

THE MER:"EY Dote BOARD AND THE STRAW
Setrrare: Tacos—ln a bill now before parliament the
Merry Dock Board seek for powers to increase their rates
upon steam ships making use of the docks, on the ground
that they have hitherto not paid their fair quota as oorn.
pared with sailing ramie. This bill will be fiercely
=ldboth by the Liverpool Steam Ship Association
principal steaccobip owners of the United King-
dom, who have issued to invalidate the statements
and statistics of the Dock Board. At the usual weekly
resting of the board yesterday no lase them
threatourtbe of the time the meeting lasted was
occupied in discussing the claims of steam ship owners for
dock accommodation, and Mr. Bath said that so numerous
and eager were the claimants, that if the committee were
hindered by parliamentary opposition from la:reaming the
dock accommodation on the Liverpool side of the Meney,
they would have to advertise the vacant berths in the steam
dock; and let them to the highest bidders. In answer to
the reports of the Steam Ship Asacciatioo, a report wee reed
from Mr. Hodgson, one of the harbour ineatess, in which be
slows that even from their own point of view the average
amount of deem derived from the riling trade Irwin excess of
that derived from the steam trade—in 1860, 27 per cent.
is 1861, 21 per cent. ; and for the two years combined, 24
per aft t.
EAT WITH CATTIOB.—Few persons are ignorant
of the extensive system of adulteration of nearly every article of
teed. Ryes the stela Rte." "our dally tweed; is adulterated
la many oases to as enormous extol The only remedy which
families ma adopt for seeming pore bread. pastry. Is to use
Horwick's Heldman Powder, remmemeded by Dr. Hamel, the
asalylical chemist of the Lancet." who says it wee the Irst.
sat lo Mill the best ever sand be the pubile.—(Admrilaement.j
London, England, 1864-03-04

MATERIAL AID TO DENMARK.

Eerl of C.IRNAILVON mid he had brae requested
llry Ye Marl of ffileaboreogh, who wee detained in the
eismstry, to postpone natal Monday next the notice be had
fiend oe the paper of his intention "to uk her Majesty's
ignmetment whether say ineasuree have been taken with a
aim to an eventual osemeity of affording material aid to
Manwark."