biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-29

(Before T. Chambers, Esq., Q. 0., Common Serjeast.)

Frederick Leconte, 23, artist, pleaded guilty to setting
fire to • hayrick,* the property of Chute* Murray.
The prisoner, a gentlemanly but very poorly dressed
young man, appeared to be partially demented, and refused
to give any account of himself.
The Common Serjeaot said it appeared from the deposi-
tions that the prisoner had committed the act bemuse he
was in distress, and he sentenced him to 18 months' impri-
sonment.

John Wilson, 19, and Charles Ellis, 20, labourers, also
pleaded guilty to setting fire to a stack of hay, the property
of Charles Cummerson. They were sentenosd to 18 months'
imprisonment.
__

i'liontas Evans 39, agent, vu indicted for stealing •
quantity of rope, property of the London Ropery Com-
pany.
Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Lilley
defended.

The facte of the case were almost destitute of public in-
tercet, and have been already published on the occasion of the
trial of other parties implicated in the same transaction,
and who were tried and convicted at the April sessions of
this court. On that oocuion two men, named Bassett and
Stokes, in the employ of the London Ropery Company,
carrying on their business at Rotherhithe, and Kempster, •
carman and chandler's shop keeper, were convicted, the two
first accused of stealing, and Reminder of receiving with •
guilty knowledge, several tons of rope, the property of the
prosecutors. The prisoner now on trial was included in that
indictment, but hail absconded, but after some absence be
had returned to his abode, when he was taken into custody,
and was now pat on his trial on the charge. The
evidence disclosed that after the rope had been
stolen, it was brought to and deposited in Kemp-
ster's stables. To show the prisoner's complicity in
the transaction, it was now proved that the prison...
Evans brought several persons to view the property, al-
aging himself to be the owner, and that he had actually
sold some of the rope in different (quarters, and had re-
ceived the money for it ; and further, that he bad paid
one man the sum of 19s. as • commission for bringing a
customer.

Mr. Lilley addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner,
urging the absence of any satisfactory proof of a guilty
knowledge on his part; and further contending that the
part he bad taken in the matter was consistent with the
holiest prosecution of his business of a commission agent.
The learned counsel called several respectable witnesses,
who gave the prisoner an excellent character for honesty
and straightforward conduct as a man of business.
The Common Serjeant summed up the evidence with
great care and minuteness, and the jury, after an absentia
of 20 minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The Common Serjeant—You had better be careful for the
future ; there is an officer here who can prove a former con.
victims against you.
London, England, 1862-10-29

AMERICA.

(SCOTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
(Per City of Wellington.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 17, Evarmic.

A Federal foraging expedition has been sent up
the Mississippi on transports. The expedition
captured a quantity of cattle, but 18 men were
killed on board the transports by the Confederate
batteries erected ou the levees.

General Butler has loft New Orleans to inspect
the condition of affairs at Pensacola.
The Federal steamer Mahaska was fired at off
Wilmington, North Carolina, killing two men and
wounding seven.
The Irish residents of Luzern county, in the
mining districts of Pennsylvania, endeavoured to
resist the draft. The military were called out, and
fired upon the insurgents, killing four or five.
Further opposition ceased.
A public meeting will be held at New York for
the adoption of measures to check privateering.
The Federal sloop of war Ticonderoga has been
successfully launched at Brooklyn.

CULL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 18, Evmrixo.

The Saxonia and the City of Washington, which
sailed to-day for Europe, took 1,370,000 dole. in
specie.

Money easy. Gold declining, present price 294
prem. Exchange tending downwards. Bankers'
bills, 1431, 144. Stocks heavy; New York Cen-
tral, 106 i ; Illinois, soi ; Erie, 591. Cotton dull ;
middling, 60 to 60k. Flour heavy, and 10c. lower.
Wheat dull, and 3c. lower. Corn inactive, and 2c.
lower. Provisions dull. Sugar advancing. Coffee
and molasses very firm.

(Per City of Washington via Cape Bate.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 20, Evama.

All the reconnoitring parties from General
BlTlellan's army have now returned to Harper's
Ferry, where the Federal head-quarters are esta-
blished. The reconnPissance showed that the Con-
federates were massed in heavy force between
Charlestown and Martinsburg.
Rumours are current, but are not generally cre-
dited, that the Federal army will go into winter
quarters.
The Confederates, with 1,500 men, dashed into
Lexington, Kentucky, on the 18th, capturing the
town and 1C) prisoners.
General Morgan afterwards evacuated Lexington,
and met the Federal forces under General Dumont
between Versailles and Frankfort. It is reported
that, after a short engagement, General Morgan's
forces were routed and scattered.

Doubtful reports have been received of an appre-
hended negro insurrection in Culpepper county,
Virginia. Seventeen free negroes, in whose poem...-
Bien Mr. Lincoln's proclamation was found, are
reported to have been hung.
The captures effected by the steamer Alabama
have injuriously affected the freights for American
shipping.
London, England, 1862-10-29

IN HZ THI GMT DARIEN RILVRR LLD YINING COMPANY

This was a petition for winding up presented by five ore.
ditors, on the ground that the company was unable to pay
its debts. _ .

Mr. Sergood appeared in support of the petition. The
operations of the company had only extended over about six
months. _ . _

Mr. Bagley opposed it, on the ground that a voltrotary
eluding up was already in progress, and that a all bad
been made by Mr. Whinney, the liquidator, which was suffi-
cient to meet the liabilities of the company.
Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the company, admitted its inability
to pay its debts, but contended that the making of the order
was m the discretion of the court.

Hie Honour made an order for continuing the voluntary
win.ling up under the authority of the court, with the usual
leave for all parties to apply.

111 11 rvANs.—ADJUDICATION.
Adjudication of bankruptcy wu made against T. D. Evans,
upholsterer, of Westbourne•grove, Paddington. The state-
ment of Messrs. Harland Co. shows liabilities of 2,9251., and
assets of 1,9001.
London, England, 1862-10-29

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

Dr. Henry Scott, of U, Upper Woburn-place, waited on
Mr. Dorris to apply for advice as to how he could put a stop
to a gross deception carried on under the guise of his name.
A person named Scott who bad formerly been summoned to
this court littler the Medical Protection Act, was advertising
in some of the daily papers as follows :—" Dr. Scott attends
and corresponds confidentially iu midwifery, pregnancy, and
other private cases. He has had thirty years' practice.-
17, Adametreet, Strand, London." 1U applicant c►lled
attention to an editorial article in the Medical Time',
pointing out the impropriety of this advertisement, and its
illegal and immoral tendency. The editor proceeded to ob-
serve that he IDr. Henry Scott) could never be confounded
by the profession with the author of that advertisement.
Now he admitted that to be quite true, but though the pro-
fession were not misled, the public were, sod he found
that he was frequently mistaken for the pretended " Dr."
Mr. Cowie—l should not have thought so. You see you
are not in the same parish.
Dr. Henry Scott—No, sir ; but people who know my ad-
dress frequently ask me if I have not a place in Adam-
street.

—Mr. Colrie—But there are other Dr. Scotts.
Dr. Henry Scott—No doubt. But lam the only Dr.
Henry Scott, M.D.

Mr.' Corrille does not say Dr. Henry Scott.
Dr. Henry Scott —Not in that advertisement ; but he is
so described io the Directories, both at 17, Adam-street,
and at his country residence, West-hill, Wandsworth. The
other day I received a lawyer', letter, claiming payment of
151. for a year and a halfs rent of West-bill, the lawyer
having evidently supposed that I was his tenant. Cannot
anything be done to atop his calling himself "Dr."? He has
no degree or diploma.
Mr. Corrie—Prosecute him under the Medical Act, if you
think he is breaking the law.

Dr. Henry Soottf-He has been prosecuted with no remit.
The Medical Act is a dead letter.

Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, rid that prosecution failed
because at that time no actual registry, on which e practi-
tioner's name could be entered, had been kept at the registry
office. The prosecution was instituted by the Medical Pro-
tection Association.

Dr. Henry Scott said the association had taken no far-
ther steps.
Mr. Conte—Then what are they called a "Protection As-
sociation" for, if they don't take up such cases ? I should
think that probably a proper register is kept now, and if so,
I don't see why they should not try it again. I advise you
to apply to the society.
Dr. Scott was much obliged for his worship's patient
hearing and advice.
London, England, 1862-10-29

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(mum's ruzaium.)
THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDL
SPEZZIA, Ocr. 28.
Dr. Nelaton has approved tho course of treat-
ment followed with Garibaldi.

He considers amputation unnecessary, and is con-
fident of his recovery.
The general medical consultation will take place
to-morrow.
London, England, 1862-10-29

TIRE RACE

The forty-three semen were weighed out by Mr. Man-
ning with marvellous despatch, and considering that this
was one of the largest fields that ever started on the English
turf, the manner in which the scaling wan .iompletol
proved that the arrangements of the e:eile of the scales
were most perfect. Mr. li`George, from the large field at
the post, bad some difficulty, on account of the fractious-
ness of some of the horses, in keeping them together ; and
Squire Percy was particularly noticed as one of
the chief ogenden. At twenty minutes past
four—forty minutes after the time apoointed for
the race—the flag was lowered to as excellent start ; bit
the lateness of the hour, and the consequent murkiness of
the heath, prevented us from seeing the colours with any
degree of accuracy. The lot ran amass the coarse in a
body, Aging appearing to be is front Gs the lower
round, followed by Oberoa and Gorse is the metre of the
comm. After them, almost in • hag, came Nadel*. Limo-
mna, Gomm, Aurelio, Benham Lae!, Quasi of blimps.
London, England, 1862-12-24

TRAFFIC RZTErit3S.

alas Parr Mau Total, Total,
VAILWATIII open wars dandles 1882 11911
Week ereithe Dee. 7. 4 a A
Ottoman
Meet eedloa Dec. 14.
llatwerp it Rotterdam
Week ending Dee. 50.
Gamow & South Weatem 193 7.8e0 7,616
Cork aad Mateo!
... 2u 178 121 290 311

Week tatting Dec. 21.
Omit Luxembourg
Loudon and Blackwell
North London
Mowry and Newtons
iLleaulloes&Newtowa 4! 071 638 933 KS

ORTETAL PALLOI.--0,11 FINILLINO DAT.—TC6S-
DAT, D. Admissioas oe payment, 348 ; ditto by rotors
tinkets, 462; total, 820.
[Advertisement.]—HouowAes OINTMENT AND
parr.—shooting Pains.—Theme frequently divert attention from
the true seat of disease. Many cases of dying pains" in the
back, shoulder, neck, and head are daily cured by rubbing
Holloway's Ointment over the pit of the stomach and right side.
A patient writes: "After trying the moat etpertenced prarti•
tioners and olvanista to vain, your Ointment, after ten rubbings
over the right side, completely removed the misnamed neuralgia
from the head and shoulder, though I believe your Pills Judi-
tated my cure." This testimony is as encouraging so unsolicited
almost all the low. nervous, irritable feelings of fldgetting man.
kind spring from defective action in the liver, and can only be
remedied by clearing that organ of sawed or surplus bile.
London, England, 1862-12-24

1

to tar ; Bank of Scinde, Punjaub, and Delli, par
to prem. ; Bristol and South Wale. Zinc Smelt-
ing, fto 1 prem. ; Financiers of Egypt, Ito
prem.; I,sondou, Birmingham, and South Stet-
fordsbire Hank, t to f prem. ; and Oil Wells of
Canada, to 1 prem.
Canada Goierumeut Five per Cents. were in do-
mind.
London, England, 1862-12-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.
John Shaw and William Coneen appeared in discharge of
their recogoicances to answer the charge of keeping an
lottery.
e charge against the defendant• was, it will be remem-
bered, that they had opened a Imager in aid of the Lanca-
shire Distress, that in connexion with it they had started an
ill4al lottery, and that they intended to devote the pro-
ceeds of the hamar and lottery to their own purpcess. The
cam was adjourned after the first hearing in order that the
defendanta might prepare a statement of their accounts with
• view of showing that they had acted in good faith. The
accounts were now produced.
Mr. Corrie—ln this case there is, of course, no doubt that
the defendants have bean acting illegally. That is admitted.
In the way that it is placed before me, the only question is
the amount of punishment. The papers and document•
produced do not satisfy me, as I thought they should, that
there was • committee acting between these persons and
the public, to see that every sixpence was applied in a
limper manner. At the same time I have not arrived at
the co•clusion that it was intended to cam, on what is
called a swindle. The defendants have acted illegally, but
t►e law is vindicated by these proceeding. It seems to me
that • small term of imprisonment will be analcieot to meet
the justice of the case. I shall commit them both for 14
days with hard labour.
The prisoners, through their counsel, expressed an inten-
tion to appeal, but ultimately accepted the magistrate's
decision.

MARLBOROUGHZISEET.
Henry Farrow, a living in Blue-croerstrest, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitporter, t as follows :
Edith Burnett, a respectable-looking young woman, stay-
ing with some friends in Soho, rid—Thu morning, about
one o'clock, I was returning with a friend from Um house of
some friends where 1 had bar visiting. (The witams here
became so nervous that she could not go on with her evi-
deem, and Mr. hltt told her to sit down, and mid ho
would hoar As matt itness.)
Isaac Whale.", a Toong Ina s, living is Old Compine-eiwaft.
said—l was returning from a fri's bowie this soorniog
half-past one in company with the last witsoin, end ow
to foto Gerrard-4mo we want mak bytifo miaow, and
sown[
other who pushed *plant us. I asked thus
London, England, 1862-12-24

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

The principal feature in the mining market to-day
is a renewed demand for East Caradon shares, which
are now quoted 45t0 or 1.55. above the closing pries
of yesterday. North Rockear are quoted 44 to vs,
being steady. The prices of other mining shares
are generally without change. Little business has
occurred in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares have been
little dealt in, and are quiet. St. John del Rey
are rather more inquired for.
At Wheal Arthur meeting,yeaterday, the accounts showed
a audit balance of 6281.
At the EastGrylle meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed
a credit hotness of 6491.
At the Wheal Grylle Mine meeting, yesterday, a dividend
of 11. per sham was declared out of the quarter's profits,
hew* 3751. to be carried forward to the credit of the nest
account. It was unanimously agreed to present Mr. Peter
Waters with a testimonial, in recognition of the valuable
esnicas he has rendered in bringing the company to its
preset roccessful position.
The Santa Barbara Gold Mining Company have
just forwarded the subjoined circular to the share-
holders :
By chime received from Captain Bryant, dated Peri, 14tle
November last, the directors are informed of his having
commenced to work the lode, apathies be had made a laid
of its quality by stamping 31 tan, from which be had ex-
Waited 8 on. 10 dwt. 10 gra of told, or about 21 oitavas per
tea. He also advises that he has forwarded samples of the
mod from the ramps and from the tails of the swine. toge-
ther with boxes of specimens of the lode-stoue, which toge-
ther with the gold already obtained, the directors expect to
receive by the next Southampton mail, when full amays
shall be made, and the results ammoniated to the share-
holden. Captain Bryant was opening out the mine he
maim directing.
Bound Hill Mine has sold 20 tons of lead ore at 13/. 15a.
per ton.
London, England, 1862-10-16

SOUTHWARK.

William Bird, the proprietor of a coffee-shop in the New
Kent-road, was charged with assaulting Susan Bird, his wife.
The complainant said that the prisoner was in the habit
of ill-treating her, and last evening @be SAW him in the
New Kent-road in company with some females, and on hot
remonstrating with him be turned on her, knocked her
down, and attempted to bite her hand. She was satisfied
that he would have done her some serious injury, except for
the interference of the police. She had not used any lan-
guage calculated to irritate the prisoner, further than
upbraiding him with his misconduct in being in company
with improper women.
The prisoner, in reply to the magistrate, drew a very fiat.
tering portrait of himself, and entered into a statement to
the effect that his wife was perpetually " nagging" at him,
and that she would not let him have peace at home or
abroad. He had lost several businesses and hundreds of
money through her mifortinate temper.
Mr. Bambara said the complainant was evidently jealous
of the prisoner, and not a very agreeable companion. He
must, however, bind over the prisoner to keep the peace.
London, England, 1862-10-16

BKBAY Direct (with quick despatch), the
magnificent clipper CITY OF DELHI, A 1 13 years,
fl.l to register, DAVID ELLIE, Conusander ; loading in tbe
Liet India Docks 'owned by ]leash G. Smith and Sons, of Gina.
. This splendid vessel Is the fastest and finest ship on the
s.rth, and offers an unequalled opportunity to shippers of fine
p.ela—Apply to GELLATLY, HANLEY, end 131V/KLL, 27,
Ladenhaligtreet, LC.

140MBAY Direct (to follow the City of Delhi,
„LP with immediate despatch, the splendid hlghaleseed clipper
wig RAJAH OP COCHIN, AI 14 years, 1.007 tons register,
DAVID CUMMING, Commander loading In the East India
Docka—A ply to GELLATLY, HANK EY, and SEWELL. IL
4itrast, EC.

POR SHANGHAI Direct, the magnificent
clipper skip ELLEN RODGER, A 1 13 years, WS tons, West
India Dock. DONALD MACK' N lON Commander. This splendid
ship la unrivalled for speed, sod is specially recommended to
shipper requiring despatch. Dm superior accommodation for
pumeners.—For freight or passage apply to ROBERTSON and
Torgehambers. US, Liug.ttrcet, llituchester, and S, Neer-
sun s-cuurt, Cornhml

DIERS. MONEY WIGRilf and SONS' (of
BTok wall-yard. London) LING of PACINT SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—For MHLBOURNE, Port Phillip, Mulct (to lean
the Ducks on Monday, October 20, calling at Plymouth). ilia
telemild new clipper ship EASEL 1,100 lona, J. A. ATWOOD,
Commander; lying to the gnat Ink Dock. Her accommoda-
peas for all dames of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will
wry an experienced surgena—For freight or passage apalo
11101),ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Medan. Money W
gad eons. T. Leadenhallatreet. —Passeogere by this line of
wkets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, fireaclans
for mcond-ciaes fans, and 'sound-cline to aled•cheas fares.

BRITISH trod NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STRANSHIPS, irppotnted by the Admiralty to mall
between LIVERPOOL and NIW YORK, and between LI VRIL
Pool. and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta
to land and receive made, goods, and puma:igen, the Boston
ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and
her Slaiesty s malls. The following or other vessels are ap-
pointed to sail from Liverpool, ailing at cork to receive the
oda:
ARABIA, for BOSTON. Saturday, October
• SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 25.
Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be
transferred at New York on board the R. M.S.S. British Queen.
EUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, November 1.
Passage money, including steward's tee and provisions, but
without wines or liquors :--To Halifax and Balton, chief cabin,
second edge, El& To New York, chief cabin. 1211:
second robin. gig. Freight to Halifax, Banton, and New York, ES
per ton. and 5 per cent. mage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old
iired.street, London ; .1. H. Cowie, Havre, and 12, Place de la
Boyne, Pans. 0. and J. Hums, Buchanan-street, Oisagow ; O.
end C. Wirer, Queenstown: or D. and C. 6, Water-
shed, LiverpooL
London, England, 1862-10-16

THAMES.

William Jones, alias White, alias Mahoney, a notorious
and desperate thief, was brought up on remand before
Mr. f3elfe, oharged with highway robberies.
The first charge was preferred by Mr. James Miller,
legging manufacturer, of No. 9, Bartholomew-inure, St.
Luke. On the evening of the Bth instant he was passing
along Upper East Smithfield, when he was stopped by the
prisoner opposite a narrow court between the Royal Mint
and the principal entrance of the St. Katharine Dock. The
prisoner placed him bands on Mr. Miller's shoulders and
forced him against a wall. At the same moment he saw his
watch in the prisoner's band. Mr. Miller seized the coil of
the guard-chain, on which prisoner pulled at it violently, the
chain broke, and Mr. Miller fell to the pound, and his aide
was injured. The prisoner ran up the court with the
watch. There were twelve or thirteen persona present, who
advised the prosecutor to follow the prisoner up the court.
He knew well the character of the neighbourhood, chiefly
inhabited by Irish, and said, " No, I have got • sound head,
and will keep it so." He then went direct to the police-
station in Lernaa-street, Whitecimpel, and gave information
of the robbery and is description of the thief. On the fol-
lowing day the prisoner was apprehended. He was at that
time in company with convicted thieves, and declared with
an oath he would not walk, but would have •
stretcher and be carried to the station-house. The
constable said the prisoner should be indulged with the
stretcher and handcuffs too, and the fellow then quietly
proceeded to the station-house. He was at once identified.
The second charge was preferred by Mr. James Thomas,
a respectable tradesman, carrying on business at No. 4,
(.moon-street-mad. On the night of the I;th of June last,
Mr. Thomas was passing along Christian street, St. George
in the East, carrying a parcel in each hand, when • well
known thief, named Mark Lickford, struck him, and
snatched his watch from his waistcoat pocket. Mr. Tho-
mas was pursuing the fellow, when the prisoner came
behind him, struck him a violent blow on the neck, put
his foot out, and threw him. Mr. Thomas, • heavy man,
fell on his left arm, and it was broken. He has
been under medical treatment ever since ; he has not reco-
vered the use of his arm, and it is feared never will, and his
general health has been much impaired by the injury. Lick-
ford was apprehended a few days after the robbery, con-
victed at the ensuing Old Bailey sessions, and sentenced to
four years' penal servitude. When the prisoner Jones, with
many aliases, was arrested on Thursday night last, Mr.
Thomas was sent for and immediately identified him. The
watch which was never recovered, was valued at 8/. A girl
named Elizabeth Westall also identified the prisoner, and
stated that she saw him strike Mr. Thomas while he was
pursuing Lickford.
Mr. Self. committed the prisoner for trial on two charge'
of highway robbery.
London, England, 1862-10-16

ANSION-HOUSE COMMITTEE for the
.1.1it1.117 of the COTTON OPKRATIVYN.—The Lord Mayor
an Committee beg to announce that, by the kindness of the
Governors of Baidelsell. a portion of that building has been
Owed :it their disposal forte reception of clothing for the use
of the suffering population In the distressed thstricta they
therefore invite contributions of clothing of all kinds, and of
blankets, and request that they may be sent to the abovatnen-
tinned place, viz., Bedew.% Bridge-street, blackfriars, KC., for
the Committee.

HARMONIIIMS—IfEW MODEL
mums, mum and WOOD. 101, itagent.etreet.

Ehe erpretio.
London, England, 1862-10-16

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(lIIIITTEVE. TZLEGILLMS.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr. 15.

The Monarchia Nationale of to-day says :—The
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia and the
Prince of Wales will shortly leave Weinbourg for
Italy. The Princess will pass the winter at
Catania, and on her return homeward will visit
the principal cities of Italy. It appears that her
Royal Highness will be accompanied to Sicily by
the Prince of Wales.

TURIN, Oer. 15.

The Turin journals of this evening announce that
the King has signed a decree commuting the sen-
tence of death passed by the tribunals upon the
deserters from the royal army, into perpetual im-
prisonment.

GENOA, Ocr. 15.
The Mosinee's& of to-day contains a favourable
report of Garibaldi's health.

PORTUGAL.
LISBoN, Ocr. 16.
The Prints and Princess Napoleon have arrived
hare, and will remain a fortnight.
London, England, 1862-10-16

FOREIGN COURTS.

STUTTGARD, Oer. 9.

•
The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Prussia arrived at the little Wurtemburgian town of
Rechingen yesterday morning. They were received by the
town authorities and the clergy, near whom a large body of
school children were drawn up. The chief public official
welcomed their royal highnesses in a hearty speech. to
which the Orown Prince replied. As their royal highnesses
proceeded through the town a royal salute was fired, and
the bells pealed forth a merry welcome long after the royal
travellers had arrived at the Eageoia Villa. Soon after-
wards they visited the Hohenzollern Castle, and then pro-
ceeded to the pleasure palace of Lindlich. In the evening
the inhabitants got up a torchlight procession in honour of
their distinguished visitors, whom they also serenaded.

THE PRINCE CO/MORT MILMORIAL.—The com-
mittee of the Memorial Fund met yesterday at the Mansion-
house ; the Lord Mayor presided ; and Colonel Wilson, Mr.
Godwin, Mr. Gino, Mr. Charlie Hill, and Mr. Goodman
were present. The amounts, audited by Meows. Coleman,
Turquand, and Co., were submitted to the committee, by
which it appeared that the amount already invested was
47,7.331. 15.., and the balance in the hands of the bankers
wu 3,3151. Is. 5d., of which aura the committee directed
3,0001. to be invested. The total amount paid and promised
up to yesterday was 53,0981. 9s. 10s. The warm thanks of
the committee were tendered to the Lord Mayor for his con-
stant attention to the committee since the initiation of the
fund. His lordship, it is understood, would continue his
presidency after his mayoralty had ended. Some accounts
were ordered to be paid, and, after some other routine busi-
ness, the committee adjourned.

His Excellency the Ambassador of France and
Madlle. Elphinstone de Flabeult come to town to-day from
TuMailers Castle, Perthshire. The Countess de Flahaolt
returns to town on Saturday.

The Duke of Wellington is passing the season at
hie seat in Norfolk. The duchess is staying at Dufferin
Lodge, Highgate, on a Tint to her brother, the Earl of
Gifford.

The Duchess (Dowager) of Beaufort and Lady
Edith Somerset have returned to Dripplin Castle, Perth-
shire, from a visit to Floors Castle, Kelso.

The Marchioness Conyngham has left town on
a visit to her ladyship's sister, the Dunham Dowager of
Richmond, at Higheliffe, Hants.
The Earl and Countess of Craven left their resi-
dence in Charles-street yesterday, for their seat, Ashdown
Park, Berks.
The Earl and Countess of Vernlam left town
yesterday for Gorbantbury Park, Herts.
London, England, 1862-10-16

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GI

The King of Prussia arrived at Co
day on a visit to her Majesty, and sit
Berlin, on his way visiting the grand Old
_ . . .

Previous to laving Rheiuhirdtsbrunn, her Napasty ex-
pressed a wish to see some of the natives of Thuringia
dressed in their peculiar costume. Acoordingly, several of
the prettist country girls were assembled dressed in their
gayest Supday attire. Her Majesty was pleased to converse
with khan for some time, and previous to their departure
each received a substantial token of the Queen's :undue's
and generosity.
London, England, 1862-10-16

MARKETS.

TALLOW. WEDNISDAY Evimuro. The market was
Ems to-day. Prima closed as follows :-Bpot, Y.C., old,
46a. 9d., reweighed ;• sew, 475. 6d. ; all the month and
all the year, 475. 9d. December, 4944; January to March,
48s. 3d. to 48e. 6d.; ; March, 48s. 9d. Delivery to last
evislag, 508 casks ; arrivals, 862 auks.

COTTON.—Litrowroor,, OCT. 15.—We have to report •
very moderate deau•d, today, with • dull and heavy
market. The melee are 1,000 balm, el which 000. are for ea.
port and apeculatioo.

OOlit.N.—Borroat, Ocr. 15.—At oar market today we
have had a mall show et wheat at a dealtw of la. Beat
white, 484. to 50s. Beet red, 465. to 48e. Oats the tame.
White pees, 385.; blue pre, 48e. to 50. Beans, Dew,
19a.

Itroorrou-ow-Tinee, Oor. 15.—ne arrivals of grain
during the past week are liberal. To this day's market
there was a good 'apply from the growers. Wheat, best
dry simples, sold at about last week's currency ; damp and
inferior demriptioas, rather cheaper ; foreign, old, in good
demand at full prices. In the value of oats, barley, been;
end pees there is no alteration to note Imports daring the
pest week :—Wheat, coastwise, 2,140 gra ; foreign, L 0;
barley, foreign, 470; oats, oomtwiss, 710; Indian corn,
coastwise, 200.

-
GL now, OCT. 15.—At this day's warket most deierip.
lions of wheat were offering at a decline, without leading to
soy trausactioas of moment, the larger buyers being pretty
well supplied. Flour riled steady. with • fair demand for
sweet barrels. Oats were in limited request, at lid. to rd.
per boll, and oatmeal 6d. to Is. per load decline. Barley
and beans 6d. cheaper. Peas sod Indian corn maintained
prerioas rates, with only • retail sale.

CATTLE.--Sovreux, Oct. 15.—W• bid • heavy
trade tor beet, supplies being heavy sad Ow weather warm.
Mutton sold IWI Beet made from. 3.. 4d. to 4.. 10.1.;
mutton, 4s. 4d. to sa. 6d. ; vial, 4.. 4d to te. 4d. ; pork,
3a. 41 to 4a. 6d., per doge of 81be., sinking the offal.

LEATHER AND HIDES.—The supply c fresh leather
during the past week sod yesterday at Lesdenhall was
quite equal to the demand, which wu moderate in extent.
Good erop hides, 45115. and upwards, prime heavy English
butte, and calf skins of heavy weights, are scarce and in re.
quest. Prices remain unaltered.

00ALS. —D09909, Oct. 15.—Bowen Wart Hartley.
16a.; Holywell Main, Ma. 9d.; North Paton Ota,
13e. 3d. ; 16e. • Walla End Braddylla Ilettoo,
16a. 6d. ; Was End ; ; Walls Pod Haugh
Hall, 169 6d.; Walla End South Durham. 16e. a;
Canny and Darya Anthracite, 21a. 6d. ; Carway and
Duffryn Malting, 23e. 6d.-Bhipe at metal, 33; mid,
London, England, 1862-10-16

TIM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Tho following schools, &c., visited the Exhibition
yesterday : Employee of Messrs. Hopkinson, piano-
forte manufacturers, Regent-street, 210, expenses
paid by employers ; shipwrights from Messrs. Bat-
chelors Brothers, Cardiff, South Wales, 160, em-
ployers ; shipwnghta from Messrs. Chas. Hill and I
SOO, Cardiff, South Wales, 140, employers ;1
shipwrighta from Messrs. Charles Hill and
Son, Bristol, 38, employers ; masons, ksaviors,
and labourers, Holborn district, 32, parish au-
thorities • parishioners, Itchin, Stoke, Hants,
40, subscription ; agricultural labourers from
Northiugton, 60, and from Brown Candover,
160, Lord Ashburton ; agricultural labourers
from Badsey, Aldington, and Wickhamford, 48,
Rey. J. H. Hunt, Rev. S. Yorke, MA., and John
Hind, Esq. ; band of the Holkhan (Norfolk) 11th
Volunteer Rifles, 12, Captain Holloway ; employ&
of Mr. M. W. Yates, table cover manufacturer,
Fountain Works, Mitcham, 44, employer ; men of
the 19th Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps, 19,
G. F. Wilson, Esq. ; =Haters and brewers from
Amersham, Bucks, 25, Rev. W. Spicer ; labourers
and their wives from 'Whin Abbas, 33, Rev. W.
Weller ; mechanics and farm labourers from
Northwick, Worcester, 62, Lord Northwick ;
Fourth City National School, 111, subscription ' •
Brixton-hill British School, 87, committee ; St.
Peter's Church School, Mile End, 30, sub-
scription ; Inmates of Cripples' Home, Hill-street,
Dorset-square, 51, J. Morlan, Esq. ; Bedding-
ton, Surrey, National School, 98, A. Smee, Esq. ;
Walham-green National School, 230, Rev. W.
Garrett ; Forest-gate, Essex, Industrial Schools,
63, committee ; St. James's School, Victoria-park,
49, individual subscription • St. John's School,
Richmond, Surrey, 25, subscription ; St. Luke's
School, Chelsea, 32, subscription ; Isleworth En-
dowed National School, 120, subscription ; Dulwich
National School, 84, Rev. J. R. Oldham • Ment-
more School, Buckinghamshire, 28, Lady De
Rothschild.

The first sale of the goods sent to the Exhibition
will take place on Wednesday at the Auction Mart,
City, when Mr. T. Sidney Smith, of Lombard-
street, acting under the instructions of the Imperial
French Commission, will offer a variety of wines,
spirits, and liqueurs, from the various departments
of France and Algeria.
The highest temperature yesterday, as shown
by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers,
was :—ln the nave, 69.3 deg. ; in the galleries, 70.5
deg. ; in the western annex, 76.1 deg. The dew
point was 56.5. The readings were taken at
3 p.m. The thermometers have not registered so
high as the above readings for upwards of a month.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday :

By season tickets
Ditto for la. digs
By payment 47,846
Told
London, England, 1862-10-16

THE CITY 041RIBAILDI MEETING.

The committee of management held a nume-
mealy-attended meeting last evening, at the Committee-
room, 30, Biala:legate-street. Mr. RICHARDSON, one of
the hon. secretaries, brought op a report from the sub-
committee, which stated that a large number of letters had
been received from members of parliament, merchants, and
other influential gentlemen connected with the City, some ex-
pressing their intention and desire to take part in the meet-
ing, others regretting their absence from London, and
many enclosing contributions towards the expenses.
Amongst the absent is Mr. IL W. Crawford, M.P., who is
at present inSpain. The report alsostated that certain parties
in the City had been using every exertion, and bringing con-
siderable permute to bear. to induce Mr. Western Wood,
M.P., not to preside at the meeting. Mr. Wood, had,
however, waited upon Mr. Richardson, and assured him he
would be found at his post. All necessary arrangements had
been made with the police commissioner to ensure the peace-
able conduct of the meeting. There would be three resolu-
tions ; the first,expressing sympathy with Garib►ldi, and the
cause he represents, in the complete unity of Italy under a
constitutional monarchy ; the second,protesting against the
continued occupatioo of Rome by the French troops, as
insulting to Italy and dangerous to the peace of Europe ; and
the third, embodying this protest in a memorial to Earl
Ittuiseß. Mr. Samuel Morley 'and Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P. (both
City men), the latter of whom has just returned from
• visit to Garibaldi, will move and second the first resolution,
which will be supported by the Rev. Dr. Lister, rector of
one of the City parishes. The second resolution will bs
moved and seconded by Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr.
Montagu Chambers, Q.C. A great number of gentlemen
had sent in their names u desirous of supporting the ram-
lations, from whom a selection would have to be made.
Mr. Richardson this morning received a note from Sir
James Duke, M.P., declining to attend. Baron Rothschild,
M.P., up to 12 o'clock this day bad sent no reply.
London, England, 1862-01-30

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Royal Horticultural Society is taking a very
prominent part--as properly belongs to it—in the
"Exhibition" preparations of the year, and its
exertions are, it would appear, fully appreciated by
the public, seeing that the higher priced Exhibition
tickets go off much the faster, solely because they
include admission to the beautiful gardens of the
society. The exhibition speciality of the Horticul-
tural Society will be an international show, to take
place in October next, of fruits, gourds, roots,
vegetables. and cereals, with prizes to the amount
of 2351. The scheme, which will complete that of
the Great Exhibition admirably, by combining
the productions of nature with the triumphs of art,
has already received warm support from several of
the continental commissioners, amongst whom
those of Austria, Prussia, and Wirtemberg may
be particularly mentioned. Shows of this kind,
although comparatively new in this country, have
long found favour on the Continent, as will be re-
membered by the habitual visitor to Paris, who no
doubt has often seen "the King of the Pumpkins"
paraded with great form and state through the
streets. It is expected that this collection will be
of great interest, as giving the visitors of different
nations the opportunity of mutually ascertaining
the national resources of their resmtive countries.
All this, however, will take place at nearly the
termination of the season, but it will be only the
last of a series of attractive fetes. In March wo
shall have the hyacinths and camellias in great
force ; in April, the azaleas ; and in May, the open-
ing of the splendid show, under tenta of American
plants and flowers, including the luxuriant rhodo-
dendron in all its varieties ; inJune, the rose show ;
and iu September the autumn flower show. A
special attraction of the summer season will be
the uncovering of the Memorial of 1851, at which
it is strongly hoped that her Majesty will be pre-
sent. But it is only necessary to look at the num-
ber and large amount of the prizes to augur well
for the attractiveness of the whole arrangements.
The gross sum to be thus distributed is nearly
2,000 guineas, divided into various amounts, accord-
ing to the importance of the exhibit, but includ-
ing many prises of great utility and which have origi-
nated entirely with the Royal Horticultural Society.
London, England, 1862-01-30

TURKEY.

The Paris papers publish a despatch from Con-
stantinople, asserting that the Porte, fearing that
Garibaldi might effect a landing on the coasts of
the Adriatic, had sent a superior officer to Omer
Pacha, with instructions fur the latter to act in
eceicart with the Austrian commander, should inch
a landing take place.
The same despatch asserts that there was a ques-
tion of sending Fula Pacha to London, for the
purpose of negotiating a loan. 4-41

THE HERZEGOVINA,

TREBIGNE, JAW. 28.

Yesterday the insurgents re-entered the pieces
from which they had been driven away by Dervisch
Pacha, without meeting with Any resistance.
The Turkish army is concentrated at Poglizza.
London, England, 1862-01-30

THE POPE'S HEALTH.

The rumour of the Pope's death, which was
current a few days ago, probably arose from an
illness of which an account is given in s letter from
Rome of January 25, which says :
"The Holy Father has been rather unwell for
the last few days. It was on Wednesday morning
that he first felt poorly, and his physicians than
recommended him to go to bed as a measure of
precaution. On that evening a slight fever came
on, caused by the irritation of the erysipelas in his
leg. The fever continued throughout Thursday,
but on Friday morning the Pope was better, and
at noon he got up. This morning he gave audiences
to ministers and others just as usual. The Pope
is seventy years of age, and his health requires
great cares; the little sore in his leg is frequently
irritating."
London, England, 1862-01-30

UNIVERSITY INTILLIGINCIL

CAMBRIDGE, Jas. 29.
Rsoisrsgregurr.—The poll for this Aloe
commenced this morning sad lasted up till four o'clock ; at
that hour the numbers wen :—For Mr. Laud, of Triltki
316 ; llr. Power, of Pembroke, 212.
There will he polling during another hour this evening
(after despatch of this parcel), but the election may he
coagulated virtually decidedat the present writing.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1862-01-30

Sato inttlligenct.

EQUITY COURTS.-Jmr. 29.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)
TIM G 071170714 07 ST. 711011 ab 00ePTILL W. =II
CHARM-CROSS SAJLWAT COMPLIIT.
In this case Vice-Chaneallor wood had panted an in-
junction, restraining the Charing-cross Railway Company
from entering on • part of the land attached to St.
Thomas's Harrel, which, with the hospital and the land
on which it erode, riving bee bought by the company, and
the price fixed by arbitraden, workmen Wheels sent on the
hit of land 30 querier, and had commenced certain works.
The matter now ems by way of appeal to this court, and
the arguments for the appellant bad Just commenced, when
The Lord Chancellor interposed, and urged that it was de.
unable that litigation should not go on between the parties,
and so the interruption of necessary works of the company
would involve a serious lose se well as some public incon-
venience, he suggested that some compromise should be
come to. It was accordingly arranged that the workmen of
the company should be allowed to praised with the works
on the piece of land to which the dried' related, the com-
pany undertaking that doe can should be taken that the
comfort of the inmates of the hospital in the wing abutting
on the pier of land should not be interfered with ; this ar-
rangement to he without prejudice to the right of either
party to apply to the Lord Chancellor to give further direc-
tions is reference to the arrangement, or to apply to have
the hearing at the petition of appeal continued.
London, England, 1862-01-30

AUSTRIAN THREATS.

The following is an extract from the Verona
Jowntal :
"Diplomatists affirm that peace is assured for
1862, but they do not believe what they say them-
selves. France is arming provisionally. All this
leads to the presumption that the de facto head of
that nation desires to undertake a campaign. We
are ready. The government has taken measures
to destroy any enemy whatsoever. Let us begin
by exterminating our enemies, and we will forgive
them afterwards. Let us warn the revolution by
memorable events—the kingdom of Italy, the 2/ad
of December, malt disappear from the face of the
world."

ITALY.
TIMM UN. V.

The Marquis de Cavour, brother of the late '
lamented minister, has joined Father Passaglis in
the conduct of the new journal the Mediatore. A
more striking illustration could scarcely be cited
of the progress of opinion in Italy against the
temporal power, for the marquis was in hie
brother's lifetime a rigid, not to my a bigoted,
catholic, and had a holy hatred of protertantism.

ROME,

The inauguration of the road from Rome to
Ceprsna took place yesterday. The benediction
was given by the Almoner of the Holy Father,
in the presence of Cardinals Antonelli, Alfieri,
and Martell. The ministers of the Pope, M. de
Lavalette, General de Goyon, and all the French
generals, were present.
London, England, 1862-05-07

TEE YELVERTOR CASE.

The argument in the Yelverton marriage Men
was concluded at Dublin on Monday, Dr. Ball having re-
sumed his reply in the morning and continued till the resin(
of the court. His object wee to chow that Major Yenta.
ton was a protestant, for wbich purpose he adduced the
followingproofs :—The defendant had sworn that he was
all his lite a protestant—born a protestant, brought up by
his presto a protestant, entered the army a profits.
tank ancompamed the protestant soldiers of his
ragienfit to church, but
Recess catholic soldiers to chapel, and that he had been re-
tuned by the Hone Guards as a protestant. During the
year of the alleged marriage he went to church while
Waging at Lord AVOOMOreII. It was proved that he had
attended the Episcopal Church at Leith and at Alderney. At
Belaklava be read the church service to the troops on Sun-
da
ony, in the absence of the chaplain. His owe testimony
this subject was corroborated by that of several other
witnesses.
Mr. Justice Keogh remarked that until the contrary were
shown it might be fairly assumed that no Roman catholic
would be called on to read the church service for protestant
soldiers.
The Chief Jutioe maid that though he thought he was
not justified in withdrawing the matter from the jury as to
whether he had not become a Roman catholic, he was
weedy surprised when the jury found that he had
Ns religious profeemion. He thought he bad laid beltar:t
logy convincing evidence to prove that, even if he had be-
came a Roman catholic, still he had professed himself to be
• protestant within twelve mouths before August, 1857.
lir. Justice Christian remarked that if a party bad not a
right to challenge the judge's language by an axception the
most serious results might ensue.
The Chief Jerkins, in reply, said he hoped the day would
never come whoa any judge would so far forget himself and
his poson as to state matters in one way to the jury, and
give a contrary report to the court above. It was remarked
as most unfortunate that the judge's charge was not taken
down in shorthand.
Mr. Justice Christian explained. What he meant to my
that in nine cases out of ten the judge has no note of
nt, and may not be able to Mate the mean
war•
ds used when it becomes desirable for the information
of the court.
The case was directed to eland for judgment.
London, England, 1862-05-07

FRANCE.

PAWS, IDA. 7, MORNING.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes a decree
authorising the railway companies to fix whatever
tariffs they may think proper for the transport of
merchandise in transit, in order to combat foreign
competition.
The Mositeur also announces that the King of
Holland arrived here last night.
The Emperor sent Prince Murat to Compiegne
to compliment the king.