biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-24

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE,
to any Part of the Kingdom.
Drawinitrimin Suites in Velvet . . £l5 0 0
Drawing.roont Ratko, complete 36 0 0
DMlug-room Suites, complete to 0 0
bedroom Suites, complete
Warranted First-dam
P. and B. BEYPUS,
144, OXFORD-SMUT, and 91 to 05, CITY.ROAD.
Mustrated Catalogues gratis and pout tree on application.
London, England, 1862-09-24

TO LADIES.—ROWLANDB' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of
the hands and we., its capability of soothil g irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, disculorations,
and other cutaneous visitatioua, render it indispcnialde to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat.
Prise is ad. and vs. 6d. per bottle.—Aold at PO, II •tton garden
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor,"
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of " Kalydor."
London, England, 1862-09-24

ZlPltt.:bs FitUM rAkilf3.

(nom otni OWN

PARIS. TUMMY Ennio.

It is beyond a doubt that the news given yes-
terday by all the Paris evening journals but one
that M. Benedetti had left for Turin was untrue—
or, to use the French euphemism, "premature."
But it does appear to be true that M. Benedetti,
who expected to remain in Paris, on leave of ab-
sence, till October 15, has resolved a telegram from
Biarritz, ordering him to repair to his post with-
out delay. It is said that he will leave to-morrow
morning. Lest the public should believe in
the truth of the report, that if he went out
soon it would be to carry the news of
the French evacuation of Rome, the France is
careful to assert that his mission is "to further
those principles which have always governed the
policy of France." M. Gueronnikre means that
France the nation should be read as signifying his
paper France.
There is absolutely no other political news of im-
portance. It is generally taken for granted that
all the great questions pending must await the re-
turn of the Emperor to St. Cloud for their
solution.

The Paine states (probably on the authority of
the same writer who made Lord Palmerston send
5,000/. to Garibaldi) that on September 19 Victor
Emmanuel paid a secret visit to Garibaldi at
Spezzia, and sat by his bedside for a long time.
The Bourse, after having during the greater part
of the day maintained the firm attitude of the last
week, gave way to a panic towards the close, which
is not accounted for by any known news. Rente
fell 20c. both for cash and account, closing at
69fr. sc. and 69fr. 10c. Mobilier fell &fr. 26c. The
Italian Loan, which is now very sensitive, fell 25c.,
waking, with the decline of 35c. yesterday, a fall of
60c. in two days. The railways maintained an
independent position, and were not generally af-
fected by the fall in the Rente. Eastern rose Mr.,
and Southern Ur. 25c. ; Northern fell 3fr. 75c. ;
Lyons, 7fr. 500. ; and Western, lfr. 25c.
London, England, 1862-09-24

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT 11.201110 TZLIGILLIIL)
RICHMOND MEKTINO.-(THIS DAY.)

WRIGHT STAKES. Greystose In.
Jenny Wren, Early Purl, aortae, Tippler, Count Cason:,
The Robber, ifsitaleaa, National Guard, Newmarket, Zapf"-
tondo, sod Skipjack are ham
BURTON HANDICAP. One mile and a-ball.
Upperhaad, Captain Crow, Prologue, Piocador, Patrick,
Charles Fox, Kiog of Kan, Haddiugtoo, and Tommy Jones
are bare.
NURSERY HANDICAP. Grey atone in.
Donnybrook, Unfashionable Beauty, Zapateado, Alias,
Bob, Trump Queen, Ashmore, Unprotected Female, Gas-
conade, Lurks, The Robber, and Bonny Lad are here.

ZETLAND PLATS. Hall a mile.
My Mary, Pilo*, Fairy QUION, Unfashionable Beauty,
Country Maid, Newmarket, and Cheerful are here.
London, England, 1862-09-24

THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE
CORELLI, the only perfect gymnast now in Lonixon,whawe
extraordinary performance to witueased with the moat profound
sensation nightly MIAs Constance, the Star of the West; Madame
bambini, Madame Valckeuacre, Mr. IL lie Brenner, Sam Collins,
and other novelties of a pleaaing character, at the LOR DUN
PAVILION, TlFl2borneatrett, EVERY EVENING.

"p-r-01;i:1:4;IL

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azurries

ITALY.

TURIN, Sen. 23.

The royal princes, the Marquis de Pepoli, and
Signor Depretis have left for Genoa, to meet Prince
Napoleon and Princess Clotilde.
Chevalier Nigrs is expected to arrive here.
The Mayor of Turin has published a proclama-
tion expressing the joy of the citizens at the visit
of the King's daughter and the illustrious prince
who is the fervent friend of Italy.
The Turin papers of this evening publish a letter
from Garibaldi replying to some friends at Naples,
in which he says :—" I am surrounded by kind
attention, which I believe will facilitate my cure."

TURIN, SEPT. 23, Evrlinfo.

The National Committee in !tome is taking the
lead in preparing a wedding present for the
Princeaa Pia.

No fresh intelligence respecting the health of
Garibaldi has been received from Varignano.

FRANCE.
PARLS, SM. 23, Evraingo.
The papers of this evening state that the
Chevalier Nigra will leave for Turin to-morrow.
The Presse of this evening publishes intelligence
from Mexico to the 24th August, stating that
2,000 French troops had disembarked atVera Cruz,
and were immediately despatched to Orizaba.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SEPT. It

A report was circulated to-day, upon good
authority, in the Chamber of Deputies, that the
miniaterial crisis was approaching its termination.

It is almost certain that Count von Bistnark-
Schonbansen will be appointed President of the
Cabinet and Minister for Foreign Affairs ; while it
is believed that Herr Bodelschwing will replace
Herr von der Heydt as Minister of Finance.
The other members of the Ministry will remain
in office.

It is said that Count Bernstorif will proceed as
Ambassador to Paris.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sin. 23.

The Emperor received a deputation from the
peasantry of Novgorod yesterday. His Majesty,
in addressing them, gave a denial to the rumours
that fresh concessions were to be made to the pea-
sants, and called upon theta to come to a speedy
arrangement with their landlords.

THE HERZEGOVINA.
RAOI7BA, SIFT. 23.

Vucalovitch has signed here, in the name of the
Herzegovina, the record of submission. Kurechid
Pacba, who was present, has amnestied %rueslo-
vita, and conferred upon him the rank of Bim-
bashi.
London, England, 1862-09-24

SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAT.)

Two o'Ogoas.

The railway market is dull today, and the
variations in prices are mum t. Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, MidLnd, and Great
Western stocks have improved to
per cent., while Great Eastern and South
Masten have receded to a like extent. London
and North-Western, Great Northern, and London
and South Western are without change.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
924 to ; Great Western, 6of to 66 ; Mid-
land, 129 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1061) to ; South Eastern, 83} to I ; Oaledonian,
1084 to 109, ex div. • Great Eastern, 461 to
' 46/ • Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London
and South Western, 99 to 100.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
4 to 4} prem. Indian railway stocks are steady,
at the improvement of yesterday. Great Western
of Canada shares are still in demand.
London, England, 1862-09-24

VXHIBfrION of the GOLDEN EAGLE.
.24 This beautiful work of Art, which displays the plumage of
the bird equal to Ufe, contalus upwards of 10,00 e separate
coloured feathery, fanned from malleable copper, and is pro.
flounced by commiserate to be the wonder of the age. Km
Whiting daily at the BURLINGTON GALLERY, lel, PICCA-
DILLY Asimiasion, Is.; Aida/1i 2fs
London, England, 1862-09-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

W ESTMLNSTEB.

Annie Keefe, an tiifortuiTu.74;cllSii, was charged with
unlawfully cutting and wounding Esther, a woman of the
same chum, with intent, &c.
Prosecutrix„ whose arm, we understand, is very badly cut,
began by stating that she could not move it, and was sworn
with the left hand. She then said sae lived in Union-
court, Orchard-street, and last night, at 8 o'clock, the
defendant and her bad both been drinking, and had an alter-
cation which increased in vehemence till they came to very
high word►. She did not know what else occurred, as they
were both very drunk, and did not know what they were
&boat.

Mr. Arnold—But she is charged with cutting and wound-
in =How about that?
trix—Oh, I don't know ; my arm is all right.
Mr. Arnold—Then why did you say just now you could
not ass ? _

.
Prosecutni—l don't know ; oh, pray have mercy.
Mr. Arnold—Mercy upon whom?
Prosetintrix—That female. We were both very drunk.
My arm got hurt somehow. I gave her provocation.
Mr. Arnold—l don't doubt that was the case ; and you've
told me twenty times you were drunk, but I want to know
how your arm wee cut ; who did it?
Proseoutrix—Well, this woman struck my arm and cat it,
bat I don't know what with.
In reply to questions it was stated by an came that pro-
secutriz had been to a dtctor, who, however, would Dot give
a certificate, and that when the charge was made she was
not drunk but sober.
Mr. Arnold. observing prosecutties face was much cut,
hirruireds!lhad done that.
• made no answer for some seconds, and at
length was about to repeat something about theirboth being
drunk, when
Mr. Arnold said—Stand down. It is evident you do not
mean to spailt the truth if you can help it. Prisoner u re-
manded till this day week ; and meanwhile the police will
get all the evidence they can in the matter.
London, England, 1862-09-24

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE PROM SUSSEX COUNTY

GAOL.

On Wednesday and Thursday last, considerable
excitement prevailed at the County Gaol, in tooseguence of
• prisoner attemptiog to sake his escape from the building.
Hu Diane is Diwollard Francois, • Frenchman, about 32
years of age. He was committed for trial from E•atbourne,
on the them of stealing some silver spoons and cairn*
apparel at Haikham. It is the custom at the gaol to allow
prisoners awaiting their trial to take two bows' open air
exercise etch day—one hour in the forenoon and another
between 2 end 3 o'clock. On Wednesday, Francois and
twelve other primmer' took their afternoon's airing together,
being, as usual, guarded by turnkeys. At the termination
of the exercise they were marched again into the prison and
replaced in their cells. Francois, however, stopped beck,
for the purpose, it was thought at the time, of pro-
ceeding to the governor to get a letter written. At
half•p•st 4 o'clock, after an hour and • half
had eloped, the turnkey in whose ward Francois
NM platted, finding the man had not returned, iuguirt-d for
him, but the governor bad sot seen him, and suspicious
were at once aroused that ►e bad effected his escape.
Wednesday is • day on which visitors are allowed to see
their friends in prison, and the inference was that the pri-
soner, who was in plain clothes, and not in the prima garb,
this being the rule with those awaiting their trial, bed
pasted through the gate with other persona. The gate-
keeper, who lois a register of all persons admitted, was
positive that so such man as the prisoner was described had
gone out, so that the first conclusion seemed to be un-
founded. The building was then searched over and over
again. Every crack and corner where it was thought pos.
able • human being might secrete himself wee closely M.
London, England, 1862-01-18

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 13th state that the
Duke dt Malakoff has written a letter to General
Orozco, Captain-General cf Valencia, in answer to
a communication from that officer. The marshal,
in the frankest manner, declares that the general
in their interview did not pronounce a single word
offensive or improper, and that, on his side, he
certainly had no intention whatever to utter a void
that could give offence. The other oontenta of
these journals are not of interest.
Aouording to the new treaty entered into between
Spain and Morocco, the Spanish troops are to be
withdrawn from Tetuan and the Moorish territory
when the payment of three millions of douros
(bfr. 25c. each) shall have been made ; the remain-
ing ten millions to be secured by oue-half the cus-
toms' revenue of the empire being placed at the
disposal of the Queen of Spain, who will appoint

- _
commissioners to receive them. The delimitation
of the frontiers of the Spanish settlement of Melilla
is to be duly marked out in conformity with the
treaty of pesos of April, 1860. The treaty of com-
merce is to be signed and ratified before the evacua-
tion of Tetuan. The Queen of Spain is to be at
liberty to form a missionary establishment at
Tetuan similar to that which exists at Tangier, and
the missionaries are to be the object of the special
protection of the authoritioa All the above stipu-
lations are to be executed within • delay of five
months from the day when Prince Muley-el-Abbaa
shall have returned to Tangier. All the articles of
the treaty of peace of April, 1860, which shall not
have been modified by this new treaty, will remalu
in full force and vigour.
London, England, 1862-01-18

POLAND.

The Monde states it has received a communica-
tion from Warsaw, announcing that the govern-
ment has adopted another measure against the
clergy. It has suspended the payment by the
public treasury of the interest of the funds be-
queathed to the churches and the clergy. "Thu
attack on private property," says the letter, "is
altogether unjustifiable, and has excited great
indignation among the population."
London, England, 1862-01-18

•

r
~rii'

the armed ships of b lai will 111110neise-
forth excluded from all British ports except for
provisions or in case of distress. This would pro-
bably have the effect of considerably mitigating
their mutual irritation, and of increasing that self-
control which is so necessary for the safety of
neutrals. If, indeed, there were any privateers,
it might be expedient at once to include them
also, but it appears that there are no such armed
vessels. Both the North and the South have
granted regular commissions to all the naval
officers in command of their vessels of war. At
the same time it must be admitted that both
the Sumter and the Nashville have grossly
violated the law of civilized warfare by burning
merchant ships to the water's edge instead of
carrying them before a prize court. Their
conduct is certainly much more like that of
pirates—hada h”mani fieneris, as the com-
mander of the Sumter says. Nor is it clear that
a community which sanctions such barbarous pro-
ceedings deserves to be tre►ted with the same con-
sideration which is usually accorded to those who
themselves observe the laws of civilized warfare.

We are authorised to state that the Commis-
sioners of Customs have been instructed to permit
the free exportation of the articles that were pro-
hibited to be exported by the proclamations of the
30th of November and 4th of December, 1881, until
those proclamations shall Lave been formally
rescinded.
London, England, 1862-01-18

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciacz.

In the mining market this morning Tamar
Mining shares have been in great demand at 2 to
2k. East Caradon are strong, at 30 to I. Marko
Valley are quoted 10 to k; Cook's Kitchen, 29 to
30 ; Wheal Basset, 85 to 90; and East Carn Brea,
10if to
St. John del Rey Mining shares have fallen
upon the advises published below. Transactions
have taken place at 6610 but the last sale recorded
is at 63. United Mexican and East del Rey shares
are inquired for. •
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have this day received—by
telegram, from Lisbon—the following report,
dated Morro-Velho, December, 1861 ;—Telegram
incomplete, but produce for November, supposed
to be 48,670 oitivaa ; cost for ditto, 9,3321. ; profit
for ditto, 9,0261. Produce, 11 days of December,
16,602 oitavaa.
The following remarks are from the circular of
Mr. Peter Watson :
The minis( market this week has shows...greeter ac-
tivity, and the public are only now beginniee to invest
largely in good dividend mince, which on the present
market prices are actually payiug 15 to 20 per emit. per
aasum, and excellent °hawse of making good discoveries
el ores, and cunesquently greater profits, whilst those of •
progressive nature, sheet paying their owe way, and likely
soon to be in the dividend list, are also in f . Great
care should, however, be make in the selection of iniuss
for investment in obtaining authentic and reliable infor-
mation from those best qualified inexperience and judgment
to advise the investing public into those concerns which
are likely to be the moat remunerative, and are honestly
represented and conducted by its management, both
financially and in the development of underground
operatioas.
London, England, 1862-01-18

THE PARANA STEAMSHIP.

It was rumoured at New York, Boston, and Port-
land that the Parana was lost on an inland in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence. The place meant is most
probably Anticosti. The Parana would reach that
island about the lit or 2nd inst. The nearest
point of telegraphic communication with the main
land from Anticosti is Father Point, about
200 miles up the River Bt. Lawrence, and
iu immediate telegraphic communication with
Quebec. The news, however, had not reached
Quebec on the 4th inst., which is also the latest
date from Halifax, Boston, and New York. It is
strange that such news did not reach Father Point,
and yet should have been known at Halifax, a
much more distant spot on the coast of Nova Scotia.
The Cityof Edinburgh steamer is hourly expected
from New York. She was to leave that port
on the 4th inst., and if she gets a telegram from
Cape Race, she may bring news from Father Point
up to the 7th inst. The Niagara will be due next
Monday. She was to leave Boston on the Bth
inst., and she may bring news from Father Point
up to the 11th inst. it she is met at Cape Race.
Father Point is the north-eastern terminus
of the Canadian telegraph line. This line
will shortly be extended to Cape Bonaire,
at the mouth of the River St. Lawrence, directly
opposite the island of Anticosti. This extension
wrS bring us a day nearer Canada, as far at news
is concerned. The Parana was commanded by
Captain Sawyer, an experienced commander in the
Royal Mail Company's service.
London, England, 1862-01-18

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAIL. 17.
Mgr. Cbigi has brought en autograph letter from
the Pope to the Emperor.

THE BRAZILS.

LISBON, JAR. 17.
The Massagetias Imperils,las Conspeuy's steamer 4
likatemodore, from the Dresfla, arrived here at
2 a.m. to-day. Sbe brings 156,000 f. in specie.
Rio Je.wznio, Dec. 25.—Exchange on London,
261 to 261 ; Paris, 364 to 368. Coffee : Good first,
6.400 to 6.600 reps ; shipments since the departure
of the English mail 'teenier, 30,460 bags, including
17,300 for the Chrnnel ; stock, 300,000 bags;
freights for the Channel, 604. to 60s.
At Bahia exchange on London was quoted 251 ;
Paris, 366. Sugar, 2.600 to 2.700 refs. Cotton,
10.600 to 11.000 rein. _

PICILNLIIIVOO, Doc. 31.—Exchange on London,
; Paris, 300 to MIL Sugar : White, 3.200 ;
brown, 2.000 ; cotton, 10.600 reia.
The Royal Mail steamer Tyne arrived at Pernam-
buco on the 29th ult.
London, England, 1862-01-18

A Paris letter in the liatlpendante of Bramela
lays :
The hosecial

occupied most attention. It

question now _
seems certain that the buss of an biome tax are under
consideration, and, if I may believe a report I have beard,
it has been decided is tiro Conseil of Ministers to propose
the repeal of the law of 1807 fixing the maximum rate of
interest. The belief is scneral that M. Fould will propose
in the budget a reduction of at least 50,000 men is the
effective force of the army. Another report is also germ-
rally received, that henceforth no warning will be given to
any important journal until the matter shall have been
submitted to the Council of Minister.. A tax on carriages,
which has been much talked of lately, seems likely to be
adopted. The propriety of extending to fishing the laws
against poaching for game is under consideration. The
experiments in pisciculture having proved successful, the
government will certainly ere long reap the fruit of its
efforts. Unfortunately the regulations affecting riven are
not properly enforced, and are frequently violated by the
parties who rent the fishing. No serious supervision is
exercised. Fish are very sully destroyed, sad rapidly dis-
appear. Several cousoLlagaelesl have expressed wishes on
the subject, which seem likely to be realised.
London, England, 1862-01-20

VICTORIA (AUSTRALIA) RAILWAY LOAN,
teemed leader the milhority of the Halfway Lae Aet el the
liasielatere of Victoria, No. SO dated Melbourne, MY Ifeeeth
bre. IST, entitoled " An Act to anthorlee the raising of Seam
Ow the Construction of Pal than" to be effected by the twee of
Debentures, bearing interest at the ratetuf sit per anthem pee
In amounts of SASS e d £lOO each, swayed time the
aamolidahal revenues of wren* and redeemable 00 the let
Getober, 11103&
The Cesralttes •Plielabell by the six Associated Amlealian
Danko as ignite in this of the Clomninield of Victoria
We Om aimateldea al the them HELLIST 01 V g NOTICK
that 11711 MIC TIIIIDZOS wells received for 41,1100.000 DEFIEN.
TUNAS, betas the imeandratportion authorised to Le rased by
the aboyenamed Act, at the London and Westminster Bonk. at
Two o clock precisely on the afternoon of TI;MDAY, the Seth
instant, up to which time sealed tenders will be received there
from all parties alio may forward the mitre, eddrewod to the
Chairman id the Committee, and endorsed " Tenters for the
Victoria SU per Cent. Loan," or attend to person therewith, in
cases of inutility of tenders beyond the amount to he issued,
they will be subject toe pro rata diminution.
A deposit of nee per cent. on the mount of each tender must
be previously paid to the London awl Westminster hank. The
tenders will then be opened to the presence of ail so attending'
and read publicly. and the purchasers forthwith declared to he
those who have °demi the highest price not under the minimum
previously fixed, and which shall be contained In a sealed paper.
placed 141 the table before the tenders are opened.
Tenders by the same persons at varioue prams most be made
out suit delivered separately. and parties must be careful not JO
coil se the deposit in the waled tender.
Tenders at a price Including fractious of • shilling other Shea
skpence will not be accepted.
The Eh bentures no contracted for will Mar interest from the
lit April nest. and will be dithered to the ealmembem at the
London and Westminster Bank on that day, apes payment of
the balance due thereon.

and Interest payable In Lomb= at Yin Lesion sad
Wmtminiiter bank and London Joust Stook limit laterut pay-
able on the lit April sod lit October in sea par =rah
For the Bank of New heath Wales D.
Chi= et mitttee.
For the flank of Anstralmis itsurique..
For the Union Beak et Amentin Jr. J. Cummins.
For the Bank el Victoria
For the London Chartered leak 41i Am. D.
trails
For the Colonial Bank te Amerakiels,
their Arai& The Leaden Jaime Meek W. J. Imaceeter.
Beak
Leedom, Jas. 211. Din

aZOOND-HAND PIANOFORTIB.
MAIM. DIAL; NA WOOD •••• • haw asoodniat
scoadama PlaasiogrW4 b 7 ths wooS wWgzed "Um' .1
Mood prlm-801. lowit•trest.
London, England, 1862-01-20

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY J AN. PPOINTICENTR. —Master
K. 4:dp‘a to ADMIRALTY,
Lades. far lorries is the Perseus.
(*lda Eogimeer J. H. Marshall, to the Amin, for charge
of the nhichinery of the Caw, when paid off.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19.
The Osborne, Admiralty yacht, Master Coln-
mawliir G. H. K. Bower, received orders Wail for Trieste,
where she will await the arrival of his Royal Highness the
Prioee of Wales. Every requisite to prosecute the journey
to the east with snorer and advantage has been em-
barked to the versa. The Prime will curnmesoe his
(swims, shout the id of lebreery, visiting se
of interest en mode. He will be attended by Gieseed
Iseutettiot•Coloael Heppe!, Major Teesdale. aid Dr. 111ater,
his surgeon.

CHATHAM. Jags. IA

Au important order was yesterday roosTeetcr it
the dockyard from the Admiralty, directing • retain to be
immediately prepared of the names, teenage, boreropower,
mid coodition of the various vessels attached to the mono
at this poet, and the tune required to complete them foe
service. The same ceder is to state the umber of men
who will be required to be entered to complete the above
ships.

WOOLWICH. Jsx. 19.
The Rapid, 11, screw sloop, recently launched at
Deptford, has been fully eenspletal for service at this yard,
sad ste is expected to be commissioned during the present
week for the North American station. She is to receive an

arm.inient of Armstrong guns.
lu order to distinguish volunteer corps who have Waived
superior efficiency, the War Department has &NM le
award marks of distinction in special oases. In socawdosso
with this regulation, a notific►tion has been received by the
commanding officer of the:9th, or Plumitead battery of the
let brigade Kent Volunteer Artillery, to the effect that in
addition to the anneal grant, a doable allowance of shot and
shell will be awarded to the battery for the present wagon,
as an acknowledgment that the corps had made the best
practice at the govermeat practice nage during the peat
year.
London, England, 1862-01-20

BOMBAY, DEI. 27.
Great excitement prevails here on account of the
news of impending war with America.
Business is at a standstill.
Sir George Clerk will probably return to England
in March.

Sir William Mansfield is spoken of as his

100811401'.

The man supposed to be Nana Sahib still remains
in prison at Kurrachee. It is very doubtful if he
is really the Nana.
Colonel Elliot has been appointed Chief Commis-
sioner for the Central Provinces.
Cholera has broken out in Bombay.

THS CALCUTTA AND CHINA NAILS.
The Valetta and Peru, with the above malls,
were to leave Alexandria this morning (19th inst.)
for Marseilles and Southampton respectively.
The Colombo brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the nth inst.

(The tranemillaoll of this telegram from Alex-
andria to London occupied 94 bourn.)

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

MARSEILLE% JAS. 19.
The Elaine, with the above mail, arrived here at
3 p.m. to-day.
The mail will leave for London at 5 p.m.
London, England, 1862-01-20

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENIE, JANUARY 2%.

Zachary and lodgers have been Fora
Lafayette.
Several boxes of Canadian wat, ,)sarksel
"W. D., Rifle Brigade, Australasia," hit hells
washed ashore at Aspen Bay. Lt
The steamier Ells Warley, from Nsuk, has run
the blockade at Charleston. The Bremen, Kan-A
garoo, and Bohemian have arrived out. The
Australasian has arrived at New York

HALIFAX. JAL 10.
The Cleopatra has arrived here. All well. The
Parana is expected to-day.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JAN. 11,_Evarrza.

Exchange :--Bankers' bills, 115 ; gold, 44 per
cent. premium. Stocks firm but quiet. New York
Central, 814 ; Illinois, 024 ; Erie 24. Breadstufs
firm ; cotton dull and nominal' ; middling up-
land, 36.
London, England, 1862-01-20

THE WAR

On the let inst. a combined military and naval
expedition, under Brigadier-General Stevens and
Captain Rodgers, of the Wabash, advanced on
Port Royal, and, after a short resistance, took pos-
session of the Confederate batteries. General
Stevens advanced within six miles of the Charleston
Railroad. The Coufederatee then requested a brief
truce for the burial of the dead, after which they
fallback upon the fortifications which were near the
railroad, leaving one large gun in the bands of the
Federal. The Confederate force was estimated at
8,000 men, under Generals Gregg and Pope, and
the Federal force at 4,500 men. The latter lost
nine wounded, one, a Major Watson, mortally,
According to the latest report, General Stevens was
waiting for reinforcements.
Southern advice& dated Pocataligo, S.C., Jan. 1,
state that the Federals attempted to advance from
Port Royal Ferry, but were repulsed by the 14th
&C.V., under Colonel Jones. The Confederate
loss was fifteen killed and wounded. Another ac-
count, dated Charleston, Jan. 2, says that on the
lat, 3,500 Federals landed on the main near Port
Royal Ferry, fled precipitately, and took to their
boats on being charged by two Confederate regi-
ments, throwing away their arms as they ran. Six
Confederates were killed by discharges of howitzers
from the boats. On the 2nd the Federals landed
in greater force, and General Gregg's brigade fell
back • short distance to an eligible position.
Another dispatch states that Gregg's brigade was
driven back with heavy loss. A large force of
Federals had landed on the Nortk Mesta, and
seised railway station No. 4 on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad. General Lee had informed
President Davis that he was able to prevent the
Federal advancing on Charleston or Savannah.
Advice. from Hilton Head to the 3rd instant
report that the navy was actively engaged recon-
noitering along the coast and riven, having occa-
sional skirmishes with riflemen. On the 26th,
despite there being eleven vowels off Charleston,
the confederate privateer Eliza Wesley, alias Isabel,
succeeded, after several endeavours, in getting
away. The Pocahontas was sent in chase, but
abandoned the pursuit. On the 2nd the Eliza
Warley returned to Charleston. She was chased
and ineffectually shelled by the blockaders. She
had a valuable assorted cargo and passengers, in-
cluding Mr. Bisbie, formerly a delegate in the
Virginia Legislature from the city of Norfolk.
Mr. Biabie was a bearer of important despatches
ban Mr. Taney, end had started for Richmond.
Advice. from Cairo to the 6th instant state that
London, England, 1862-01-20

AMERICA.

The Cunard eteamship Persia, Captain Judkins,
which landed troops at Bic and then went to Hali-
fax, has arrived at Liverpool from the latter port,
with advice. to the 10th instant. She made the
ran in seven days twenty-three hours.
MESSRS. MASON AND SLIDELL.

A letter from Boston of the 6th details the pro-
ceedings in connexion with the departure of Mason,
Slidell, Eustaoe, and M'Farlane, from Fort Warren.
The Federal agents chartered the Starlight steamer,
and prooeeded to Boston, where they arrived on
the Ist. In a short time all the party were ready,
with the exception of Slidell, who so provoked the
officials by his delay that one of them threatened
to bring him off by have. Mr. Mason "trembled
excessively." On the following day the prisoners
were put on board her Majesty's ship Rinaldo, at
Provincetown. The vessel got under weigh at once,
the wind being very high but off shore. The
Rinaldo had not reached Halifax on the 10th, and
Captain Judkins supposes she has borne down
south for Bermuda, or some other of the West
India islands.
London, England, 1862-03-12

DEATH OF PROFIBBOR BARLOW, F.R.B.

This distinguished philosopher was born in
Norwich in 1776, and «leaded in that city. His
mathematical acquirement. and his energetic
character displayed themselves at an early age. In
1806 be was appointed one of the mathematical
professors at the Royal Military Academy at Wool-
wich, which office he held until 1847. He was the
author of numerous works, among which are his
well-known treatises on the "Theory of Numbers,"
the " Strength of Materials," his " Essay on Mag-
netisro,"l &c. His discovery of the means of
correcting the local attraction ou the compasses of
ships brought him into great notoriety, and he
received the Copley medal, and was elected on the
council of the Royal Society. The Board of Longi-
tude conferred upon him the reward provided for
useful nautical discoveries. The Emperor of Russia
acknowledged the value of the invention, and pre-
sented him with the diploma of the Imperial Academy
of Sciences at St. Petersburg, and he was elected a
corresponding member of the Institute of France
aed the Royal Society of Brussels, besides other
rewards and honours. In mechanical subjects he
was associated with Mr. Telford in experiments for
the Menai-bridge. He was then called in in refer-
ence to the removal of old Loudon-bridge. In
1836 he was appointed one of the Irish railway
commissioners, with General Sir John Burgoyne
and the late Mr. Drummond, and subsequently
appointed on three other royal oomrnissions relating
to railcars in England. In 1847 he retired from
the Royal Military Academy, and the government
awarded him his full income for the remainder of
his life, in consideration of his eminent services.
His simple and upright character andi his kind and
cheerful disposition endeared him to a large circle
of friends. He died on the let of March, deeply
lamented and highly respected by all who know
him.

fbe Court.
London, England, 1862-03-12

RUSSIA.

ST. PETBASBITRG, Mena i 11.
The Invade Rnsae of to-day says :—" Sinoe the
term of military service has been limited to six
years, it has become necessary to increase the re-
serve. A fresh levy in the course of the present
year is, therefore, probable."

THE HERZEGOVINA.
RAGUSA. Itutcn 11.
Luca Vuadovitob, having apparently lowered Ids
pretensions, has quitted the Suturing. Omer Pacha
therefore, countermanded the orders he had
given for the advance of the Turkish troops.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Nance IL
The I)agbladet, in its political review of to-day,
denies most positively the statement of some Ger-
man papers that the Great Powers had taken steps
for the settlement of the Danish question.
London, England, 1862-03-12

FRANCK

The Paris correspondent of the Nurd gives the
following:
Among the number of mats which hare taken place in
the departments is that of IL Bcheurer, a young chemist of
Thane, son-in-law of M. Kestner, and brother•in•law of
Colonel Charms. The motive for the measure was,
it appears, a letter intercepted by the police, and
addressed by M. Schemer to a person residing abroad,
requesting a song written against the Emperor to be
seat to him, in order to have it copied and distributed
among the industrial population of Thrum. The order for
arrest wadi seat from the authorities is Paris, and by tele-
graph. M. Keditner deposited yesterday a protest at the
office of the Procureur Impirial of his arrondissement,
founded on the reason that an west thus executed is illegal,
no warrant having been exhibited. Whatever may be the
results of the protest, M. Schemer is not the less held in
custody, under the law of general safety.

(ar31111.8 TICISORAMS.)
THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS 114 THE
CORPS LE(USLATIF.
PARIS, /Ltaca 11 (Drilling).
_ _

In the Corps Lewislatif to-day Baron David
opposed the views of M. Fevre. M. Keller denied
that there was any ground for the complaints
accumulated against the papal government. He
maintained that the unity of Italy was a
Marainian idea, alike hostile to the church and to
France. X. Keller asked for a distinct explana-
tion whether a vote of confidence was required
with the object of prolonging the occupation of
Rome, or to support an arrangement the rejection
of which would bring about the withdrawal of the
French troops. He considered it impossible to
vote the address this year.
London, England, 1862-03-12

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

SOUTHAMPTON. Msacti 12.

The Peninsulas. and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus, with the Peninsular mail, arrived off the
Needles at 10.10 a.m.

The following telegram bee been received at Mr.
Reuter's Whoa, from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, March 12 :

cALcuTrA,
London, England, 1862-03-12

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Verona states that the Austrian
government has received information of the de-
parture from the shores of England of a consider-
able quantity of arms, intended for " the expected
Hungarian insurrection."
" Great interest is attached here," says a
letter from Vienna, "to the law relative to the
free exercise of the profession of advocate, and
a whole sitting of the Reicherath has been
devoted to a debate on the subject. The discussion
was brilliant ; the government bad declared that it
would remain perfectly neutral, provided the law
included the profession of advocate only, and ex-
cluded that of attorney. The bill, which makes
another advance towards the liberty of professions
in Austria, was carried by a large majority."
London, England, 1862-03-12

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Valetta (from Marseilles on the bth inat.)
reached Malts on the 7th, at 5 p.m., and nailed at
9 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Ellora (from Southampton on the 27th Feb.)
arrived at Malta on the Bth inst., at 7 a.m., awl
sailed at 4 p.m. for Alexandria.
London, England, 1862-10-06

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess
Mary were amongst the company on Saturday,
which was of a highly fashionable character.
The number of visitors on Saturday was :—Season
ticketa, 6,025 ; payments, 9,259—t0ta1, 15,284.
The highest temperature on Saturday by Nagretd
and Zambra's patent thermometers was :—ln the
nave, 60.1 ; in the galleries, 61.2 ; in the western
annex, 65.3. A very considerable fall in the tem.
persture.
The following is a return of the number of
visitors to the Exhibition during last week as
compared with the corresponding week of 1851:

Samos Tickets : l'ityruireL Total.
Moods? (b.) 2,627 65.915 65,*42
Tuesday (IL)
Wedosaday (Is.)
Thursday (la) 2,686 61.612 64,2%
Friday (2s. 6d.) 5,218 26.833 32,051
Saturday (25.6 d.) 7,738 22,902 30,610

24,011
1862.

299,937

3C3,948

Monday (la.) 3468— 33,947 37,713
Tuesday (Ls.) •• • • 4,093 37,491 41.581
Wednesday (le.)
Thursday (Is.) 4,106 33,741 37,847
Friday (2e. 6d.)
Saturday (2s. 6d.)

26,726 161,710

188,06

The above shows a greater falling off during
last week than in any previous week of the Exbi•
bition ; the difference in favour of 1851 being
135,512 ; if we add this to the deficiency of 60,8116
shown in our last Monday's statement, it give s
difference of nearly 200,000 for the fortnight, cm
slating entirely of visitors paying at the doors.
The total numbers admitted to the building fun
the Ist of May to the 4th of October inchnure IS
weeks-135 exhibition days), compared with 1851,
are as follows, viz :
I.
By season tickets up to LA work
„ daetea ism r00k...

11110.760
14714
_ wag

By payment up to last Welk 4,01111,01111
„ during last wank
, _
London, England, 1862-10-06

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Ocr. 4.
The party of progress and the left centre have
unanimously determined to accept the propositions
of Herr von Forkenbeck. These are, that the
Chamber of Deputies requests the government to
submit the budget of 1863 in such time as to allow
of its being voted before the Ist of January, 1864 ;
and that any outlay incurred by government which
had been rejected by the house would be unconsti-
tutional.

The sections of the Chamber headed by Herr en
von Vincke and Ronne will consider the subject
this evening.

The New Preuseische(%reuz)Zeitung of this ecen-
ing announces that Count Eulen has been appointed
Minister of Commerce.

The Allgenseint Premasische (Sterts)Zeitung says:—
" The Crown Prince and Princess will leave Coburg
on Monday next for rather a lengthened tour in
Switzerland and Italy."

HANOVER.

HANOVFM, Ocr. 4.

The Hannoversche Zeitung of to-day says
Hanoverian government has not declined to join
the treaty of commerce with France. Tn a despatch
recently rent to Berlin it maintains the views which
it has formerly expressed on this subject."
London, England, 1862-10-06

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ocr. 4.
The Paris journals of this evening give a com-
plete denial to the news lately published by the
Paris, that the Queen of England had ever
thought of abdicating.
Accoriing to the tame journals the Emperor will
not return to Paris until the 10th or 12th inst.
The Pays says : " We have reason to believe that
Princess Clotilde will accompany Prince Napoleon
to Egypt, in compliance with the invitation of
Said Pacha."
London, England, 1862-10-06

ITALY.

TIIRLN, Orr. 4.
The Romans, having raised a subscription of
20,000 francs, have presented a rich wedding gift
to the Queen of Portugal.
The Discustione of to-day denies the rumour of a
dissolution of the Chamber, and asserts that it will
be convoked in November.
It is rumoured that M. Rothschild will enter the
Neapolitan Railway Company.

TURIN, Oct. 5.
This morning the King signed a decree granting
an amnesty to all persona concerned in the acts and
attempts which took place lately in the Southern
provinces, with the exception of those who deserted
from the royal army.
The decree will to officially published to-morrow.
London, England, 1862-10-06

SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct 4.
It is asserted that the letter said to have been
addressed by General Prim to General Serrano,
bitterly complaining of the latter's conduct, is
fictitious.

FRANCE.

(nom out owi col

PARIS, i3ATVILDLT EVICKING.

M. Rattazzi, it is stated positively in several
quarters, is preparing for a second visit to Paris.
The Opinion Nationale says he will be accompanied
by General Cialdini and Senator Vsoca, and it
connects his journey with a rather circumstantial
story told by the /i Beige of the French
government having taken the resolution to evacuate
Rome ; the cabinet of Turin undertaking not to
interfere in the Roman States, even to the extent
of sending • single agent there, and to prevent
those states from being invaded by volunteers. If,
however, the Roman people, being left absolate
masters in their own country, should refuse to be
governed by the Sacred College, then Victor
Emmanuel would be at liberty to accept from the
hands of the Romans that capital which France
neither can nor will give up to him. I am afraid
this news is much too good to be true.

The Princess Clothirde did, it seems, accompany
Prince Napoleon on his voyage to Corsica. Their
arrival at Ajaccio is telegraphed. It is said posi-
tively that they will both go on to Egypt.

Arrangemenis for playing the drama of the
Miserables in most of the principal towns in Europe
are, as might naturally be expected, hastened by
the fatuity of the French government in prohi-
biting the representation in Paris. Courageous
articles condemnatory of the censure have been
published by the Presse, Side, and Temps, and have
the effect of stimulating public curiosity. Many
French critics will go to Brussels and else-
where to see the dramatised version of the
great noveL I hear that you are likely to
see it brought out in London before Christmas. The
names of Webster and Phelps are already familiar
in green-room gossip as probable representatives of I
Jean Valjean. Of course in England the leading ,
ciiaracters will not be mutilated, sr was proposed to
be done here to propitiate the censors. The good
Bishop Myriel will be a bishop and not a surgeon,
and Valjean will be the mayor of his village. Al-
though the ostensible author of the piece LI M. C.
Hugo, Victor Hugo's eldest son, it is believed that
the father is in reality the author of it.
he France has received another conimuniqui for
presuming to discuas the last, although "it must
well know" of the rule which prohibits all own-
meats upon official objurgation This is an
London, England, 1862-10-06

MONDAY kVENING,

OCrOBEi

sad provide that with employsteat Ind support is Vis
Northers Make, sad psi easy tarsi& tainopotistios at
govsemost exposes.

- EDWIN K. STANTON, 800Witarf of war.
Speaking of the President's proclamation the
New York Times says :
The wisdom of the step taken (we refer at present to
that clause in the document which declares free the slaves
of rebel states after the Lt of January) is unquestionably
a aressity indisputable. It his been declared by Presi-
dent Lincoln that r soon as this step became necerary he
should adopt it. Its adoption now is not a confession that
the military means of suppressing the great rebellion have
proved a failure, bat simply that there is a point at which
any other legitimate appliances that can be called in shall
also be availed of. Slavery is an element of strength to
the mauls ; if left untouched it will assuredly prove au
element of weakness—it may be of total destruction—to

them and their cause—when we flake such toe of it and
ite victims as lies in our power.

The New York Herald urges a reconstruction of
the cabinet, in order to secure perfect harmony in
the carrying out of the policy enunciated by the
proclamation.
The Tribune says, "It is the beginning of the end
of the rebellion—the beginning of the new life of
the nation. God bless Abraham Lincoln ! "
The Tribune also says :

But while we rejoice and hope for the best, we still
tremble. There are among us men whose foolishness will
not depart from them though it be brayed in a mortar—
other men who will not cease from wicked ways while in
the flesh. But the emancipation which the President
has proclaimed is the emancipation of more than four
millions of black slaves ; it is the freedom of well
nigh twenty millions from a thraldom they have been
taught to reverence. Rave they learned aright the him=
of the last two years? Do they now know that they also
have been in bondage, and will they accept this great boon
of freedom which a wise ruler offers them We hope so •
we devoutly pray that wisdom may enter into the hearts
of all the people. Let the President know that every •
where throughout the land he is hailed as wisest and best,
and that by this great deed of enfranchisement to an
oppressed people—a deed the doing whereof was never
before vouchsafed to any mortal ruler—he re-creates a
nation.
London, England, 1862-10-06

ADELPHL

Mr. Toole took his annual benefit at this theatre
last Thursday, when the house wee crammed in every part.
He appeared es Simmons, in the Spite(fields Weaver, a
character in which he made his first bow to the public at the
Haymarket Theatre, in 1652. He played, as asual, meet
artistically, and is likely to delight the patrons of the
Adelphi for some time to cows The Green Bushes is now
very attractive, and Mao A vonia Jones gains ground in the
character of If iami.
London, England, 1862-10-06

THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE
CORELLI, the most wonderful of the elnansite, continue'
to perform her new sad utouishing feats with increased samosa
The programme embraces the combined talent of NW Con-
stance, the Star of the West: Madame Losebini, Madame
Valckeuaere, Mr. IL De Brenner, andel.= Collins. In addition
to which Mr. Fred. French. the Shaksperian comic vocalist, all
EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION,
appear
onieuteset.
London, England, 1862-10-06

THE EXPRESS,

-
behind for want of means of carriage. We haw
of their being left in the field, gives to the stook,
and even used u fuel ; and yet the exportation
of wheat and flour to Europe is nearly three tapes
as large as it ever was before last year. In the
year ending September Ist, 1861, the amount
sent to us was considered altogether exceptional,
but the exports of this year have exceeded it by
2 per cent. Of Indian corn we have received just
double the average of the preceding sixteeen years.
We are likely to import specie again from
America, as gold is again at a premium which ren-
ders it profitable to import it. Between corn,
arms, and ammunition, of which our exportation
is very large, and gold, our commerce with
America is at present exceedingly brisk.
The abstract of the quarterly revenue bas been
found more encouraging than most people ventured
to hope. The net decrease, on a comparison with
the same quarter of last year, is 2491.—much less
than might have been expected under the circum-
stances of the time. • Considering the hindrances
to trade, not only with America, but with other
countries, owing to the American strife ; consider-
ing the impoverished condition of our largest ope-
rative class, and the operation of some important
remissions of taxation, the balance of the increase
and decrease is so much leas unfavourable than
we could have expected, that it is naturally regarded
as in fact highly favourable.
Not the leas is it obligatory on us to enforce on
our Government an economy which our statesmen
seem to have lost the power of understanding or
imagining. We do not want cheese-paring in the
administration of public offices ; we do not want
to pay good service under its deserts ; but
it is a shock to the common sense and the con-
science of the nation to see millions spent on
material defences of the country when no war is
within ken, when those most likely to quarrel with
us are getting otherwise engaged, when there is
certainly a stronger need of bread than of forts
and guns, and when the spirit of the nation is so
high that the mightiest armaments are as mere
tools in comparison with the heart and hand that
wield them.

LATIET INTIILIGENOX
AMERICA.

PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT
LINCOLN FOR THE EMANCIPA-
TION OF THE SLAVES.