biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-29

AMUUCA.

F, Barr. 28.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here
at 9 a.m., embarked mails and passengers, and
proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All well.

QUEENSTOWN, Szrr. 27.

The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Captain Ander-
son, from Boston on the 17th, and Halifax on the
19th inst., arrived here at 11 p.m. to-day. She
brings 80 passengers and 26,354 dole. in specie.
The Asia landed 70 sacks of the mails and five pas-
sengers, and proceeded at 11.80 p.m. All well,
She experienced easterly weather. '

FRANCE.

(ram orris owx comsrowmorr.)
PARIS, SATuaoky Emilio.

That eminently untrustworthy journal the Patrie
publishes the following bit of sensation news,
printed in a large type, and signed "E. B. (JuL
laud," a name which not 'infrequently appears at
the foot of communicated paragraphs :

The journey of the Queen of England to Cermany ban
been the occasion of a family council which seems likely to
lead to important results. We believe we know that at
this council the abdication of the Queen in favour of the
Prince of Wales was decided. lint this resolution will
doubtless not be carried into effect until after the Prince of
Wales's marriage.

The abdication of the Queen of England has long
been a favourite topic with French journalists, but
it has never before been put forward with such con-
spicuous audacity as now. These foreigners may
as well be told that the Sovereign of England has
no power to abdicate. In the infinitely improbable
and much to be deprecated case of her Majesty sub-
mitting to parliament a project for relieving her
from the cares of state, her wishes would no doubt
be considered with respectful attention, but a
German family council has no more power to hasten
the succession to the throne than it would have to
repeal the Act of Settlement.
It is confirmed by Bullier's Correspondence that
the Empress's taste for bull-baiting is to be gratified
by the introduction of the sport into Paris. The
celebrated El Tato, whose exploits at Bayonne have
been lately well described by Punch, has been, it is
said, engaged for Paris at a great expense, and the
genuine performance, with real blood, gored horses,
wounded men, and trailing entrails, are to begin at
the Passy Hippodrome on Oct. 15th next.
The Bourse has been extremely animated. Not
only the Rente, but almost all other securities,
were in greater request than they have been for a
very long time. The Rents rose 60c. for cash, and
163 c. for account, closing at 70f. and 70f. 10c.
Mobilier roes 13.75., and the Italian Loan 15c.
The Southern Railway, in consequence of hopes
that it will get the Cette concession against the
Mediterranean Company, rose 18.75. All the
other lines were from 2.50 to 5 higher.
London, England, 1862-09-29

Y by Stockwell—b&-
butte 3

•
his, co it iMEnZ*IO, §ErrAtanzit 20,- 4862.

Ilia alb* porboittt emit Tbe
.el egieer was Wormeda
the robbery, and followed the primers. When accused of
the robbery, Harris took the articles from his pocket, and
threw them into the road. They both were siren IM.
'custody.
Mr. lYEynoourt remanded the prisoners till Widaseday
next.

DIARYLEBONE.
Mr. Charles Ferteith, a gentleman rwiidiog at 15, Duke-
street, Bt. James's, surrendered to his Iwi! upon a charge of
having, while worms for drink, violently assaulted and
knocked down Police-constable Butler.

It will be recollected that the -aoct--sed, when charged on
Saturday week with the assault, denied the charge, at the
same time alleginq that he believed the object of Butler
wee to get something from him.
Mr. Lewis, of Ely•placo, on behalf of the defendant, said
his client was desirous of withdrawing all imputations that
he had cast upon the constable, and hoped that his worship
would iyeet the case with a fine.
Several gentlemen attended, and spoke in high terms of
the general moral character of the defendant.
Mr. Yardley commented severely upon the conduct of
the defendant, who had imputed perjury to the police, and
now wholly retracted the accusation. A fine would be no
punishment, therefore he should sootence him to 14 days'
imprisonment. _
WORSH 1 P•STREET.

Mr. James Roberta, a newsagent, again attended, to
answer a charge made against him by the Great Eastern
Railway Company of menthes fusee', being goods of a din.
sorrow nature, by the railway to Bishop Stortford, with-
out marking the character of the articles. The case stood
over upon a question as to the neomisity of proving guilty
knowledge ou the ran of the sender of the goods, Mr. Ro-
berti having stated that he enclosed the ' fumes" is his
newspaper parade for a Mr. Vigo*, without knowing what
he wee sending.
Mr. Beard. who appeared for the aconsed, cited a recent
case decided by the Court of guess's Basch, wham it
wee held that guilty knowledge must be proved on the part
of the mender of good• It was urged for the company that
this only applied to carriers, and not to the actual party
sesoling the penal.
Mr. Leigh 'Mil he oonsidered the defendant's norpliability
had been distinctly proved. It was clearly requisite to show
that there was a guilty knowledge, not simply an absence at
caution, and the summons must therefore be dismissed.
London, England, 1862-09-29

SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.

This favourite historical place of amusement
—ones in the country but now surrounded by the
town—after many long and successful mamas of the
high legitimate drama, has returned to something like
its original bill of entertainments. Mr. Phelps having
left to find a house, so it ia said, with M. Fechter at
the Lyceum, the old theatre has falls. into the bands of
Captain Horton Rhys and Miss Catherine Lunette, who
propose to make it once more a house for vaudeville, drama,
burlesque, and pantomime. It was opened on Saturday for
the winter season with a fair working company, and around
of light pieced, including a little sketch by the new lessee.
A new comedy by MIMI. Montagu Williams and F. C.
Barnard is announced as being in active preparation.
London, England, 1862-09-29

Hecate
7 0 Cntagh Patrick

i ii
4. (pa1..1).

Maws : 150, 11 fa—Mr. R. Teen Broeck'■ Freehand, 4
yrs, Bst 71b, apt Lord Weetmorekusl's Clement', 3 yrs.
Set Hb, D.M. (7 fur. 210 yards.)
MAWR : MA, h ft.—M-. W. G. Craven's Lady Fanny,
apt Admiral Renes Nebula, Bst nb each. Last WI of
Ab. M. (3 far. 217 yards.)
MATCH : 150, 12 fL—Mr. EL Ten Broeck's Maid of Honour,
4 yrs, Bst 91b, eget lord Wes‘morelaud's Mei..y He.
2 yrs, 7st 81b. Lent half of Ab.M. (3 fur. 217 yards.)
Matca :200, b ft.—Mr. R. Boyce's Told Cain, 3 yrs,
9st, apt Mr. Hodgman 's Otho, 3 yrs, Bst 71b. Last th•ee-
quarterr of R.M. (6 fur.)
The entrances for the plates, and nominations for the
uneltrel handiest:a and sweepstakes, are to be mr le by six
o'clock the evenings before running respectively, and the
weights for the handicaps will be published by nine o'clock
es even'ng.
London, England, 1862-01-15

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW. BEET.

Mr. Augustus Harris, leases of the Printer's Theatre,
appeared to answer a gammons, charging him with an
assault on Mr. Frederic Balsa: Chatterton, the acting
manager of the Lyceum Theatre.
Counsel appeared on both sides; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by
Mr. Holmes, for the complainant ; and Mr. °Ward, in-
structed by Messrs. Lewis and Lewis, of Ely-phios, for the
defendant.
Mr. Sleigh. In opening the case, expressed his regret at
seeing two gentlemen of great respectability in the mate-
goniatic position in which they now appeared. Bat as the
voice and custom of society in the present times bad una-
nimously condemned the practice of duelling, the com-
plainant had no alternative but to take these proceedings in
reference to that which had been committed upon him—not
merely an assault but • very gross indignity. Mr. Sleigh
then stated the circumstaoms as they. appear in the fol-
lowing evidence, and observed that it might be asked why,
after being insulted by Mr. Harris pulling his nose and
spitting in his fees, Mr. Chatterton did not do what
musty-mine men of spirit out of • hundred would have
done —knock hie assailant down. Bet considering that
Mr. Chattertos, as acting manager, was responsible for the
preservation of order in the theatre, and therefore was the
last person who should in that place break the peace, or
join in breaking the poem, even in retaliation for so grave an
outrage, he thought Mr. Chatterton deserved great credit
for the self-control which he had exercised in restraining
himself from striking the defendant in return. It was
much to be regretted that the defendant had not apologised,
but if he even now frankly offered to do so, it would be
MrMr. Gifford said defendant bad offend to apologise upon
a certain condition, which bad been rejected.
Mr. Sleigh then called the complainant,
Mr. Frederic Behar Chattertoo, who esid—l am the
act* manwer of the Lyceum Theatre. I knew the dares-
dent bathers not lately bees on intimate terms with him. Os
Monday evening, the Bth lash, I received an intimation that
Mr. Harris wanted to see ea. I went to the bogie, where
I found Mr. Herrin In the lobby. Mr. Harris was accent.
pealed by Mr. Barnett, sad several gentlemen connected
with the Lyman Theatre were also present. Mr. Harris
raid, "Ton told Mr. Ryder that I had abasedmy protec-
tion trent the Court or laahreoptay." I ;" I told
Mr. Ryder what I hid heard." - Be then sarepliedid, " There,"
sad wrung my nem
Mr. Weio--Wes that a ihroative operation, or a really
ph=te ?
—Beelly I hardly say, ow I so noltod. I
felt his had. He really snug ray sea. I sad, " Mr.
genie, thin is act lb. plain for pa he halt me." He
mad "Mar sad snag ay son a, ad al&
" Yoe ma MOW sad opt is ay ea' podia ha
London, England, 1862-01-15

10tOND13 PERMANENT MARKING INK
(Llisp=or sietidag re Linea. SUL or Cotton. ha-
tte no sad le by ths the bra Notlce—Observe
amt ao etzpory dad the paare Or ere yet beta prepared,
sad that rat Doris ban the dams os the label. NI. Ler-
=fr.eet vraltbasid, City, ILC., Where It =7 obasined
sad rift& sad at Isar *mgrs. redlabr vender.
Matiosers, dtc In the Viral Karon. Pries la per bottle.

910 PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return
.R. of Youth to their respective Boarding.whooLs Induces a
ealleitride for their personal comfort and attraction. sod ROW-
LAND% LIACAMAR OIL, for aoosierstmg the growth and im-
proving and beautifying the hair. Rowland's Calydor. for len-
the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous de-
em& Rowland's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifnee. for rendering
the beautifully white, and preserving the gums, are con-
sidered indispensable accompaniments. —Sold by A. ROW-
LAND and SoNA. SO. Hattonlmrden, and by Chemists and Per-
biwtees—Ask for Rowlands' articles

DISNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during twenty.ave years. emphatically sanc-
tioned by the medical profession, and universally accepted by
the puldlc, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, pmt, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape-
rient fur delicate constgutions, more especially for ladies and
children. It is ppar ed, in a state of perfect purity and
uniform strength. only by DINNY.VM&D and Go., 172, New
ilond.strect, London; and mold by all respectable chemists
throughent the world.
London, England, 1862-01-15

MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRINCE

OONBORT.

The following is the committee appointed at the
Mansicuphoaso meeting yesterday, to carry into effect the
resoldtione :—The Right Roo. the Lord Mayor president
and treasurer of the food: Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, the
_ _ _

Bishop of London, Baroa Retbaddid, ILP, Mr. R. W.
Crawford, M.P., Mr. Westin Weixl,lLP., Mr. T. Sankey,
M.P., Hr. Thomas Bering, IL P., Mr. Abel smith, the
Hem George Donnas, Q. 0., M.P., Hos. A. Rhumb* ILP.,
Mr. B. G. fileaith, M.P., Mr. G. Cubit*, 111. P.,
Mr. B. Grepoa, IL P., Hr. Joseph Bolas; IL P..
Mr. W. Mornay, ILP.. Akissmea asionsas, M.P., Mr. G.
Moffatt, 3LP., Sir Morton Pete, M.P., the Dean of St.
Her T. Philippe, Bart., Sr Moen Moste6ore, the
Recorder, the Common &rime, Mr. Sheriff Cosksrell, Mr.
Illasriff W. H. Twentyman, Alderman Sir F. G. Moos,
Alderman Rose, Alderman Phillips, Alderman Gabriel, the
Rev. IL Gibbs (chaplain to the Lord Mayor), Mr. Hoary
Cele, C. 8., Mr. John Dillon, Mr. J. J. Frith, Mr. P. Le
Neve Foster, Mr. Harry Chester, Mr. W. H. Batik* Mr. B.
Mosley. Mr. H. °hum, Mr. R. N. Faitsr, Mr. George God.
see, Mr. R. N. Phillips, Mr. W. This, Mr. 0. Hill, Mr. T.
Bopwith, Mr. H. Roberts, Mr. P. Grmm, Mr. Aka:ander.
Mr. Fester White, Mr. W. Spottiewoods, awl Mr. J. Aker.

It is stated that his Royal Ifigitatee the Prince
of Wales will leave England for the Levant rid Trieste,
about the 13th or 14th of next math, and that his stay in
the East will extend over about four mouths. It vas
witicipated that the prinoe would have taken the most pro.
allaaaa Part la the inauguratioo of the Great Exhibition,
but, under the above arrangement, it is not probable that be
will return to this country for some weeks after that event
shall have taken place. The Admiralty yacht *horns is
about to proceed to the Mediterranean, to be at the Palace

at Wanes dirpowd during his tour.
The Earl of Shelburne has arrived at Lansdowne
Howe from Bowood. _ .

The Earl of Sefton has left The Grove, Watford,
Herta, for Croxteth Park, Inaesshire.
The Counter of Craven and the Ladies Craven
have arrived in town front visiting the Furl and Countess
of Clarendon, at The Grove, Watford.
Viscount Pevenaey arrived at the Pavilion Hotel,
Folkestone, as Monday, from the Comtiessit.

Lord and Lady Cremona come to town on Satur-
day oast, from tbsir mat In Inked, for the season.
We read in the Pod :—" Several of our contem-
poraries have stated that the expanse of our prows-
Om fora posillge war with Americo have out four or firs
I maim stet*. In believe it will be found that the
oiwonat is mei leo* to ozessel two minima"
The death el Master Tandy, taring master in
obsimory at Dabils. Is owawawssa. The appointment is in
the gift a/ the Lord Chawaller d Irefand, and is worth OW.
a year.
London, England, 1862-01-15

WOBBRIP-STItEET.

Caleb Curse* was placed at the bar before Mr. Leigh.
charged with robbiag Mr. Richard Pearce, • commercial
traveller, of • quantity of jewellery, under the circumstances
which have aLready been published. The court was densely
crowded, and greet interest was manifested in the pro-

_
ceed
M.. r Webster, inspector of the N division, conducted the
case on the part of the police authorities, and Mr. Beard
defended the prisoner.
The deposition of deceased having been read,
Dlr. Webster stated that the prisoner was the man whom
deceased had seen in the public-house with the woman who
decoyed him into the place where he was garotted. He also
said that since the deposition was taken Mr. Pope bad
died, and be should now produce medical evidence-to show
that the injuries he had received were the cane of death.
Dr. Edward Evan deposed that, es the 3rd inst., be wee
called into deceased's relearns, when he found him very
much exhausted, and only partially sensible—that is, he
was only coherent when roussd,sad he would immediately
relapse into his former state. Witness ermined his neck,
which was bruised and swollen. The most alarming
symptom exhibited was the disposition to encomium•
ago and his extreme weakness. He, however, began to
improve towards, the evening, and so continued until the
7th when shivering and other symptoms came on, which
mails it necessary *at ao opening should be made: in the
swelling, from which a large quantity of putrid blood
and serum came away. He then alternated between im•
provement and getting worm, until on the 9th a
clog! _wow on, from putrid matter being absorbed into
the based from the auk. Be never rallied after that
time, and on the morning al the 10th he expired at one
o'clock. Whooshed not as yet concluded • post mortem
examination.
Mr. Beard rid that he bad • perfect sower to the
eharo, but could not sinter into It to-day. He would
merely submit to hie worship that the 'videos, to
identity was not sufficient to justify • remand. His Seel
was a man of respectability, and bad very respeebbie Ugly
noxious.
Mr. Webster said that be had a great maws of sallied
widest* to bring forward, sad the cam weld ossupy
I the swirl a saliuublo time. He should thsollsos vs.
London, England, 1862-01-15

in some inennees 2a per qr. km has been accepted, bet
this dseline applies more to white than red sorts. Barley
dull and prices in favour of buyers. Beans and PM mum
off slowly at bandy late currency. Oats sedlected, but out
quotably lower. The foreign imports last vela an se
nadir :—Whest, 7,683 qrs. ; bar, 155 ; tams, 123
lima and repined, 6,969; oil cakes, 316 tons ; boom, 7l!

NIWOANTIA JAN- 14.—The weather continues mild sad
open. At oar market this morning we had scarcely any
wheat shown by oar powers, but servers' vamels having
dropped in from abroad, this, coupled with the unfavour.
able report from Mark.lane, created great caution on the
part oC car miners, ao that only a moderate business was
dam at • decline of la. per quarter. Flour sold timely
sad participated in the general dews. In other articles
we have little variation to note. _ _ .

Jan. 14.—The show of wheat to-day is exceed-
=rail Holders are not in the least disposed to mon
cososesion in prices, and the few sales made are e
Friday's rates. Fine heavy barleys as before all Wu
scats very slow sale. Beane, oats, and other articles oval.
tared in veins.
Lreiiroor., Jan. 14. The attendance at our mar-
ket this morning was larger then usual, but so few
the late arrival bed been sampled that the business dor
was inconsiderable, and at a decline of 4d. per 1001 be. sio
ibis day week ; had importers been inclined to mak,
greater concession, the country millets would have taken
some extent. Flour, at a decline of la. per barrel, did E
meek a reedy male. Oats and oatmeal neglected. Bari
and beans unehangeL Indian corn was in some *peevish
demand, at la. to la. W. under last week's prima, may 31
to Ma. 611. for mixed, 32e. for yellow, and 3111 e. for white.
LUX, Jan. 14.—The weather has been open and mild t
pant week, with heavy rain at nights. There was a limit
attendance, and • moderate show of wheat at to-day
market; condition was affected by the weather ; the trade
was slow, at ls. to 2s. per qr. less money. Barley
M edif i ers had to submit to Is. per qr. reduction; while
Norte maintained late rates. Beans and peas each
In. per qr. lower. Per imperial quarter to the grower :
Wheat, ,white, new, 62lbs. to 641bs. per imperial bushel,
58s. to 64e. ; ditto, red, 6llbs. to 6411,e., 575. to 4h. ;
ditto, old, 5811,5. to 621 be., 455. to 555. Barley, bed
chevalier minim, 531bs. to 5411,., 371. to 3:li. ; ditto
runs cheva, 521te. to 531 be., 33e. to 38s. Oats,
361bs. to 421bliere.&, n 024• to 27.. Beans, old, IS3lbs. to 6511 n.,
tie. in !As. y new, albs. to Whs., 42.. to 465.
London, England, 1862-01-15

lAi 1862.

Whicit" ash for the extension of certain privileges
.♦jopad by the nobility to the other classes of
the with" prtionkay m reprds the right of
baking' part in local administration and juriedie-
tion, wbleh ft is wished to render as independent as pos-
sible. The Ruseian nobility, moreover, hitherto exempt from
taxation, already have amongst them ► number of persons
who oomprehend that it is of the highest interest that the
nobles should, in that respect, be amimilatedio the other
41111140 of society. The mine letters confirm the new, al
the appointment of M. Golovine to the post of memeging
director of the Ministry of Public Instruction.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.:

IFIVENIDAY. JAIIIIMAZT 15, $ 1,./L
London, England, 1862-01-15

rim REPRESENTATION OF LINCOLN.

LINCOLN, TURMAS Emma.
Another vacancy has occurred in the representa-
tion of this city, the Komi sill°s the proroption of
Mc. G. F. Haag% the liberal member for
Clirty,l t.
having resolved as intimation that, is the even t
ci a general election, he would's all probability be rejects d
by bk constituents, has tweed au tames to tbe burgesses
of Grimsby. Party this userahm, the Liberal Association
honed a hand-bill requesting the eloalsre to MKTG their
I votes far Mr. J. Hind. Palmer, a ebeassay innister, who
has twice unenccessfnlly contested the city la oppodtier to
the late Major Bibthorps sad Yr. Hesesge. Hz Palmer
arrived in the city this aftersoom sad was met at tbe
station by a large amber of siesta,, sad aonsiselsts. He
at own, acceerpeated by a large body of mpertme, pro-
ceeded to canvass the electors. Xr. Wis-Boore hes
ales lamed an add's', and be will wait upon the electors
to-morrow. Both parties are confident of succem
London, England, 1862-01-15

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TIIIRDAT ETENDIO.—The market ti quiet
to-day et the annexed fates :—l3pot, new, 46i. 9d.; all
&unary, 48a. 6d. to 48e. ; March, 48a. 6d. to 48e. 9d.;
Aril to June, 48s. &L; Oct. to Dee., 48a. 6d. Deli-
very to lest evening, 192 auks ; arrivals, 428 caakx

COTTON.—LrviesOor., Jan. 14.—We have bad •
limited business to.da7, without change in prices. There is
rather more inquiry since the arrival of the Cunard mall.
The sake are 6.000 hales, including 4,000 American, 9d. to
14d. ; 1,000 Borst, 70. to ; 200 ' ptian, 121 d. to
l&L ; 200 Yemen, 130. Of which 4,1 s I are for specu-
lation and export. The week's import is 26,570 bales.

°arrow 13001/8.-11xossersi, JAN. 14.—1 n the
yen market there is next to nothing doing. There is no
change in prima, but there appease to be no disposition on
the part el buyers to operate at the prices demanded, and
' there ls to in business. The tone of the market
is one of and it doss not earn to be expected that
this imetivity • sestina* very long. The cloth market
is also very quiet to-da, No badness can be duos ex-
:/aVat a eserifioe of lid. to 3d. per piece on the terms
Priday. Manufacturers are not ell pressing business
at these low rata, which are partly due to the quieter tone
of the cotton market at Liverpool ; but neither buyers nor
sellers are inclined to operate. Letters to hand from India
and China are very unfavourable, the markets there being
doubtless alerted by the news of the Trent affair. There
appears to be a growing expeotstion in this market that
some IMMO will be found of raising the Southern blockade,
and people are sot without hope that the Federal govern-
meat may be digressed to do it of their own accord.

WOOLLEN CLOVE—Luna, JAN. 14.—A few parcels
of light spring fabrics, principally mellow, °Winged hands
the morning, but on the whole the market bas been only
quiet one in both Halls. Buyers are still evincing great,
and in our opinion Mdicions, caution in making their spring
purehame. The trade will be a late one, and in all prole•
billy limited. The feeling in favour of plain goods in light
shades in preference to mixtures, continues to obtain, par-
titularly in London. The Batley and Dewsbury makers are
very slack•

YANUIPACTUB.EB.—YUDDIMFOLD, Jas. 14.—'1%•
market bee slows some reps of improvaneet to -day,
although Om bedews nand over dross sot seem to be
Via)
Yon boots ban attended (Maladies some
foregaws) sad more booking with • slight Mown of bug-
mw gems few orders ban sin been given out, sod the
merkoigsestalls wears • mass cheerful appseratem

WOOLEL—HODDIVAIDILD. JAN. 14.—Oolosial wools us
moo* off soak botOot sow Shut for saw woks pa* a
auolonkio soosot havie olwaywi Mods toioy, sod moo
=Aber homy twomastiowo boss tam plows dsal. tko wook.

001111.—flum., SAX. 14.—Ai to-day'a makes a man
Forsi
:riot &ghat wr
ing, mostly out of 000ditios, wide
wly at 2& pe qr. kat week's rata& pt
aagiacted,lat holders do sot below
visually pram Nam, alba*
London, England, 1862-01-15

CITY 811WIRS COMMISSION.

At the weekly meeting of the Commissioners of
Bowers, held yesterday at Gtuldhall, Mr. Deputy CAMS=
in the chair,
Dr. LerunT priweeted his quirterly report on the. ant,
tary condition d the city of Lydon :—" The returns of
births and deaths are, in each ease, below the average for
the corresponding quarters of the beat ten years. Of every
100 deaths the City during the autumn quarter, 94 have
been from zymotic donut, 18 from inflammatory affections
of the lungs 13 from mury consumpt 9 from the
tubercular Leases of infamy, 6 from eon oeeo aw
from violence--tee rest being from chronic diseases, ca
of old persona. In the several districts of this City, even to
the present moment, there has been a gradual and conti-
nuous abatement of fever among the poor. During the
quarter which he Mat expired, the names( tercet:saes has
been only 76—which is barolyrer cent of all thisickown.
Nothing as more clearly indicate the fact that fever has
migrated from the haunts of poverty ; and if it be true, ma
Dr. Idurchison and Dr. Barker have almost demonstrated,
that the form of fever which is now among us is caused by
the miasma of sewers, and drains, and cesspools, it would
seem that the poor are better provided for in this reaped
than the rich. Yoeyears pest, indeed, the sanitary officers
of this metropolis have been directing their atten-
tion to the state of the drainage and sewerage
of the poorer districts of London, and through
their aorta thousands upon thousands of ono-
pools have been abolished. In the Cit 7 alone above
5,000 of these abominations have been got rid of, every one
of which was a prolific coerce of disease. Now and then,
however, with all our vigilance, it is discovered that a
chain or cesspool has been neglected ; sickness shows itself
in the shape of low fuer, or chronic diarrhoea, or a gaud
wasting of strength, and to the medical offline these
signs are too striking to be overlooked. He seeress
search to be made below the basement of the
and there is found an old forgotten cooped, wb
was left untouched when the new drains were °De-
structed ; or he discovers that the sewer gases make their
way into the building, either from an entrapped opening,
or from the forcing influx of the tide into the sewer. Even
in the public way, the emanations from the sewer
gratings have often been most offensive and have made a
neighbouring house unwholesome. All this has called
for remedy, and with it disease hu disappeared. With
the poor these matters have been systematically provided
for, but with the rich they have been neglected, and now
there is the penalty."
London, England, 1862-12-01

THE DOG SHOW.

This is fast rivalling the exhibition of cattle in
point of attractiveness. This year capital "premises"
Lave been obtained for it in close proximity to /3M6ley-hall;
the place is well lighted, the arrangement for military is
ample, and the accommodation in every way good. The
entries number 640, and as one of these is for a pen of six
young dogs, the total number is 645. Last year the
total was 535. In the first division, dogs used in
arid sports, the entries this year are 441, against
414 in 1861; and in the second division, dogs not
nand in field sports, 199 against 121. The largest entry
this year is that of pointer dogs of a large size, 55. Other
classes will also be well filled : for instance, there are 3$
retriever dogs ; 33 pointer bitches, large size ; 31 pointer
dogs of a small size, and 30 bitches ; 25 English setter
dogs ;27 black and tan setter dogs : 12 Irish setter dogs ;
11 bloodhound dogs; 10 deerbosod dogs; 9 greyhound
dogs and 11 bitches ; and 28 spaniel dogs and 13 bitches
in the two classes fur various breeds. In the extra class in
this division there are entries of Russian spaniels, German
tom hounds, an Albanian dog, and an Albanian greyhound.
The second division of the show will prove uousually interest-
ing this year. We give the numbers in some of the clamed :
mastiffs, 12 ; Newfoundland dogs, 17 ; Dalmatian dogs, 10 ;
bull (logs, 19 ; black and tan terriers, 16 ; white and other
English terriers, 19 dogs and 24 bitches; Skye and Dandle
Diumoot terriers, 15 ; and other Scotch terriers, 10. Time
are 21 entries in the extra classes for foreign , of large
and small breeds, which will include St. Bernard, us,
NewLmndland, Prussian terrier, Maltese, Pomeranian,
• Vnl-
pino or Roman dog, and Russian dogs. The dog show also
opens on Monday.
London, England, 1862-12-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asonot's macrame.)
RESIGNATION OF THE ITALIAN
MINISTRY.

TUBJN, Nov. 30, EVRNINGI.

The Dana of this evening says :—" It is asserted
that the Cabinet have tendered their resignation,
and that a communication will be made to parlia-
ment to-morrow which will explain their motives
for this step."

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

TURIN, Nov. 29.

To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, General
Durand° made Lis expected speech on the foreign
policy of the Italian cabinet.
Re contradicted the accusation that the govern-
ment had made the French alliance the exclusive
basis of their foreign policy, and continued :
"We agree with England on many questions. That
power leaves Italy free to express her wishes, but

the Roman question has not advanced, neither has
it retrograded. It was useless to hope for any re-
sults from negotiations with the court of Rome, and
we were therefore obliged to direct all our efforts
towards France in order to terminate the oocupa-
tion of Rome by the French troops. We wish to
be reconciled with the Holy See, and the only ob-
stacle to this reconciliation is the French occupa-
tion of Rome. The late note of M. Drouyn de
Lhuys allows us to expect a favourable reception
by the French government of our proposals. Be-
fore proceeding further with the negotiations, how-
e►er, the cabinet awaits the decision of parliament."

TURIN, Nov. 30.

In to-day's sitting of the Chsmber of Deputies
the Minister of Public) Works defended his political
conduct since 1848. He spoke with emotion of the
moment "when it became necessary to stifle in his
breast the voice of friendship for Garibaldi in order
to do his duty as a Minister."
. . . .

The speech of the Minister was much cheered by
the Assembly.
London, England, 1862-12-01

PRUSSIA AND CASSEI•.

The text is published of the last note sent to
Cassel by the Prussian government, which •led
to the renewed concessions of the Elector. This
document is ridieuled by many of the continental
journals for the contrast it presents to the
policy of Prussia at home. The tleoteor
is threatened with a yet more active interference
if he does not give way, and the Prtuittian minister,
who officially is in antagonism with his own chain-
be - _

T, pays a compliment to the ctlicluct of the
Hessian deputies for their mo.leratioii The Prin-
cipal, if not the Only of of the Hessian chamber
in the eyes of the Elector was, it will be remain.-
bered, the claim to vote the budget Its they pleased.

(RttrrEll'S TILEOLLY.)
DENMARK. •
COPENIA.GI3,N, DEC. 1.
The Dagbladet of to-clay says :—" The Estates of,
Holstein will assemble bhortly after New Year's
Day.
" As soon as they have finished their business
the Rigsraad will convoke a common parlikment
fur the kingdom of Denmark and Schleswig."

THE BRAZILS. • • •
MONTE VIDEO, Otr:29.

Exchange, 40.1 \Vot gaited ox. hides, 100,000
sold at reserved price, said to be 6llrls. ; dry bides,
American, 50r1s. Wool in active demand, but
nothing done. Prices still nomivaL Tallow, 20r1s.

LISBON, Nov. 2& •

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Oneida will leave for Southampton at 4 p.m. to-
day, with 48 passngers, 9,157 f. in specie, 460
rolls of tobacco, 200 bags of coffee, 254 packa.ges•
of cotton, and 306 packages of sundries.
London, England, 1862-12-01

PRINCE ALFRED AND THE GREEK

THRONE.

CORFU, Nov. 28.

Fresh demonstrations in favour of Prince Alfred
/save taken place at Athens ; and in the Piraeus
shouts of " Long live Alfred, King of the Greeks,"
were raised. The portraits of Prince Alfred, Queen
Victoria, the Emperor Napoleon, and the Czar,
were exhibited, and received with cheers.
At Lam* on the Turkish frontier, the people,
the army, and the public authorities, have pro-
olaimed Prince Alfred King of Greece. A salute
of 100 guns was fired on the occasion.

CORFU, Nov. 29.
Demonstrations in favour of Prinoe Alfred con-
tinue to take place throughout Greece.
The Prince's portrait has been publicly carried
about in several cities.

At Miaaolonghi the authorities have officially
proclaimed the Prince as King of Greece.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.
London, England, 1862-12-01

d■ RE Z.16:1 -SAI4UIL.

The isankrupt •was a jeweller, .of Bury-court, St. Mary
Au. He has bout before the court several times, and on
the last OCCILI6OII owed upwards of 4,0004, with no asset&
He user applied far his oartaieste under the third beak-
raptcy.
Mr. Macrae supported; Mr. E. Reed, for a creditor
who had opposed at a fernier sitting, Aid not object to the
b
having his certificate.
His Hower said he supposed the certificate was only
required as a preliminary to coming before the court again.
Mr. Macrae saul that was so. (Laughter.)
His Honour granted a certificate of the third class.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

DOW-STREET.
London, England, 1862-09-16

The story of car lives from year to year."—Shakespeare.
Now ready, price to ed. bound in cloth, the Seventh Volume of
A LL the YEAR ROUND.
Containing the new Serial Story entitled
210 Dahl& ay Wilkie Collins.
'The recedhig volumes are always to be bad. They include
th Amok:e
A Tale of Two Cities, and Great rapcciationa By Charles
Dickens.
The Woman In White. By Wilkie Collins.
A Days Ride, a Life Romance. By Charles Lever.
A Strange Story. By Sir Edward Balwer Lytton.
AU the Year Round is published ebo in weekly numbers, price
2d., and in monthly parts, at 16. WeUingtonetreet. Strand,
W.C. . and by Chapman and Ball, 1110, Picudilly, W., London.
London, England, 1862-09-16

NAPLES.

NAPLES, Szrr. 9.

When the good Bishop of Ariano, the president
of the society of liberal priests, was at the point of
death, the partisans of the court of Rome made an
indecent effort to terrify him.into a retractation of
his expressed opinion that the temporal power was
not only unnecessary, but positively hurtful to
religion. The curd of Santa Anna di Palazzo, the
Vicar-General Tipaldi, and a Dominican father
named borghi, came to his bedside, bringing with
them a form of recantation ready cut and dried,
and, moreover, so great was their precaution, a
notary to witness the dying man's signature to it.
The bishop gently but firmly resisted all their
threats and entreaties, declaring that he asked
pardon of God and man for all his errors, but that
he maintained his opinions about the temporal,
power, and did not feel that in supporting them
he had failed in his duty towards the head of the
church.
London, England, 1862-09-16

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Steam communi-
cation between London and India, on the 16th of every
math—One of the magnificent steamers belonging to the EAST
f \ DIA and 1.061D0N SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited,. which
bad In the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Geto-
ha. embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 15th
ortober for Calentta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and
Madras. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian
trule, have been thoroughly retitled, have first-rate accommo-
dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. Thu
overage passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days
hours to Madras, and the last, the Ilyampes, made the psasage
in its days. being the shortest on record,—For freight or passage
apply to GRI NDLAY and Co., 56. Parnament•street, S.W. ; the
ttroker, ALFRED BREIT 150, Lealenbalistreet. E.C. :
or at the ottirsa of the Company, 9, Mincing-lone, London, E.C.,
where applkations for appointments as midshipmen In this ser-
vice should be made. RICHARD GREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company ,Limited;.
9, Stinting-lane, EC.
London, England, 1862-09-16

STRAND.

The entertainments at this ever popular little
theatre were varied last eight by the production of a new
comic drama in two acts, called, My Son's a Lauf,lglu..
The character of the pint would seem to point to a French
source for the idea of this piece, although the action is al
quaint and old-fashioned as that of the Lottery Ticket, or
any other time-honoured farce which pleased our grand-
fathers. The story turns upon the midnight adventures
of a certain rollicking king's trumpeter, who makes love in
the dark to a young village maiden and an old village maid,
to the great disgust of the guardian of the former, who
wishes to marry has dependant. After giving rise to con-
siderable village sandal by the avowal of his night's
adventures, he marries the young woman, but not
before discovering that she is the child of an
old comrade whom he had sworn to seek and
protect under the belief that the orphan was a boy.
This mistake arose from an ignorant reading of the ward
Frances for Francis, and hence the title of My Son's a
Davyhter. The old maid is foisted on the old guardian in
the old-fashioned way by the discovery of his cloak in her
cottage, and the curtain falls upon general marriage and
mystification.

The dram► was announced for repetition amidst much
applause.

MUSIC.

Meyerbeer, who is in a very precarious state of
health, bas been staying at Ems, in Germany, for the last
two months. His long looked for opera rAfricaine will,
it is said, be brought out next season in Paris. Should its
representation be any longer delayed Meyerbeer will bare
to pay a large sum of money to the widow of the poet
Scribe ; a circumstance which renders the production of the
work almost certain.

Madame Cuillag, the celebrated prima donna, has
accepted an engagement to sing in Barcelona during De-
cember, January, and February, for which period she re-
ceives the large rum of 60,000 franca, Le PropAete is to be
"mounted" expitaaely for her debut.

The sisters Marchisio are to appear iu Rome
during December, and are to sing for the first time in Italy
Verdi's new opera La Fora del Deseino, which has been
written for St. Petersburg.

New York papers mention the very successful
&but of Mdlle. Carlotta Patti in that city. Her voice is
said to be a pure soprano. At a concert given at the
Academy. she sang, among other pieces, Mozart's aria of
the " Queen of Night," in the Zauberfiote, are note higher
than the original key ; a fact which, of itself, evidences the
extraordinary quality of voice she must possess. The
debutante is a sister of Mdlle. Adelina Patti.

Madame Alboni, it is reported, will next year
bring ber glorioue professional career to a termination, and
visit Leedom for the lest time is the season of 1863. She
bee erased her determination of not taking a formal
farm

The Creation will be performed by the Natioual
Choral Society at Exetar•hall tomorrow evening, at
8 o'clock, with band and chorus of 700 performers, under
the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin.
London, England, 1862-09-16

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uorials

ITALY.

TURIN, Bar. 15.

The Official Gaulle of to-day says :
" Some journals have reproached. the govern-
ment for not having yet declared its intentions re-
specting the disposal of those who took part in the
late acts of rebellion. Considering that the law
has to be executed, and justice to be left to freely
take its ooume, the government was not obliged to
make any declaration on this subject.
" The facts in question having taken place in
several provinces, it is necessary to determine what
court of assize is competent to try the prisoners.
" The government has also had regard to con-
siderations of public safety."
Count Stackelberg, Russian Envoy Extraordinary
to the Court of Turin, has arrived bere, accom-
panied by his suite.

NAPLES, SEPT. 15.

The French squadron has left for Ajaccio, with
the exception of the Caton, which goes to Messina.
Signor Ptilxky has been released, but Deputies
Fabrizi and Mordini are still confined in the Castel
Novo.
London, England, 1862-09-16

TRAFFIC RETIJRNS.

Mlles Pa. her- Total, Total,
RAILWAY'. open leswers eharellse 1982 11111
Week ending August 29. II a 6 &
Buffalo and lake Huron.. lea —. ..- 1,342 1,15:1
• - _

Week ending Sept. l&
London, Brighton. awl &
Comet %I& 10.101 24,114110 4,034 21.047
South Kagan — ILISS 0.141 29,279 10.134

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND 0011.21 IifARICZTS.
(THIS DAY.)
(RY BBITISH AND IRISH MAGNI= TZLIGRATII).
(IRON OUR OWN common:non%)

Market very dull, but not much pressure to sell. Sales
one or two thousand. Wheat in fair demand at late price..
Flour unchanged and quiet. Indian corn steady. Egyptian
beans unaltered. Oats and oatmeal are unchanged.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
BUG/AL—The market has opened steadily at last week's
currency, but no important transactions reported by private
contrazt. Refined continues dull of sale; prices of dried
goods are unaltered ; crushed are rather lower, No. 1
offering at 31s. 3d.
Corres.—The demand for plantation Ceylon of good
coloury qualities continues very firm ; other qualities also
continue 111 steady request.
Tat.—There is more business doing, and at @toady prices.
Bit:L.—The demand for low qualities continues very
active and the business transacted is at advanced primis ;
common cargo, Bengal, sold at 8.. 4 f,d. to Bs. 6d. ; white
sold steadily ; broken, lls. 3d. ; ordinary to good middling,
lls. ad. to 13s. 6d.

Ron.—The demand is inactive, and !wades reported.
Pturr.—Valencia raisins are not to be had under 364. ;
new currants steady at 25a. 6d. to 30s.
()Orton.— The market is inactive ; no sales reported.
Jots—A fair Maniac; bas been transacted at the recent
advance ; common to fine, 311. to 391.
HJUIP. —St. Petersburg clean steady at 40f. 10a. ; fair to
good roping Manilla sold at 33/. 10a. to 351.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY).
The market is quiet, but steady. The peassat quotations
are as follows tallow, 475. to 475. 3d., net cub ;
Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, old, 48s. ; new. 494. 6d.;
October to Doossobsr, Us. 3d. ; January to Yawl, 495.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARIEST.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Har►sy and Easton report trade firm, at last
day's prices. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80s. ; superior
ditto, 84s. to 955. ; inferior ditto. 40a. to 601. • new. dime,
40a. to 80s. ; rowan, 36a. to 70a. ;dower, old, 90a. to 115 s. ;
ditto, mooed ea►, 80a. to 115 a. ; straw. 365. to 42..

ROYAL Fain HosriTAL, UlAT'll-171N-ROAD. —The
number of patients Mama, at tido hospital during **week
ending &pt. 13 vas 3,235, of which 906 were now cum
CRYSTAL PALIIOI. —BLEAT FOUNTLINIL ONN
SHILLING DAY.—MONDAY, Ssrr. 15.—Admimiotia oo pay-
moat, 7,291 ;ditto, by wagon tickets, 776 ; total, 8,067.
London, England, 1862-09-16

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'ClLocz.

The railway share market is again firm, and
prices to-day show a further upward tendency.
Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has improved
per cent., and two or three other lines gto g.
The fortnightly settlement will be completed to-day.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
931 to 94 ; Great Western, 861 to 881 ; Midland,
1281 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to ;
South Eastern, 831 to ; Caledonian, 110 tot ;
Great Eastern, 461 to 471 • Great Northern,
123 to 124 ; and London and' South Western, 99
to 100.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are less firm,
at 31 to 4 prem. Great Luxembourg are inquired
for.
London, England, 1862-09-16

ADELPH L

Mr. Benjamin Webster reappeared last night,
after his short holiday, in the graceful little character piece,
called One Touch of Nature. His acting in the part of the
old prompter was as forcible as ever, enchaining the atten-
tion of a large and delighted aa•lience. It is almost mine-
canary to say that he was ably seconded by Miss H. Simms
and Mr. Millington.
London, England, 1862-09-16

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'Clooz.

Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which
will be completed to-day, there is very little
business doing in the mining market. Let
Caradon shares are in renewed demand, and
have improved to 534 to 544, while Wheal Ludoott
are rather lower at 124 to 13. Rut Carn Brea
are quoted 13/ to I, being firm ; Wheel Seton,
150 to 155 ; and Great Tolgus, 31 to 4.
St. Jobu del Rey Mining shares are firm, and
are marked 57. Fortuna have been dealt in at 31
and 31; and Yadanamutana at 3 and 21.
Cambrian Consolidated Gold Mines Company
shares are steady at to 1 prom.
There were several transactions in Cambrian Con-
solidated Gold Mines shares yesterday, and the
market closed firm at to 1 prem.
We are requested to state that the share list of the
Silver Mountain United Mines will close to-day
(Tuesday).
Wheal Grylls sold on the 12th inst. black tin
amounting to 1,7951. 9s. 2d.

Pftourzers or TAZ Hor CROP. —Tbe report from
the East Sussex district continues to be highly favourable,
sod the planters will apparently have so cause to °maple*
either as regards quantity or quality. The complaints se
to mould are limited and partial, and the picking has pro-
gressed very satisfactorily. Another weak of doe dry weather
will enable a large proportion of the crop to be lately se-
cured. Prices for really good wind hops hare as upward Wu-
dour. The account,' from Heat come better, Is some
district,' the mould has effected very serious mischief, lost
in others some excellent temples and satisfactory weights
will be obtained. The Weald comes in for its share of the
good leek, and some of the parishes are exulting is their
' sebum Of Worcester and Hereford the reports lately
gives most be repeated. The Rae weather bee bee,'
macial is the few histories' were iroprovemeat was
passible, but practically smelting both those district' ere
" oat of the race."—Sunez Adrertiser of to-day,
London, England, 1862-09-16

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVINING, SEPTEMBER.

lATEST INTELLI(IENON. !
G4RIBALDL
The following letter has been written by Dr.
Ripari, in contradiction of the olicial report that
Garibaldi made a "large distribution of money"
the night after he was wounded :

The Intendant-General had only 3,000 franca in the
military chest on the 28th of August. Garth'kb, Menotti,
Basso, and Bedeachini are here iritAout a simple penny. Not
one of us who remained by the side of Garibaldi after he
was wounded heard him say at Ulla, or elsewhere, " Do
you no longer know your general?' With what object
could be have uttered these words? To excite com-
passion' Who could imagine that he was endeavouring to
raise the population ? I am evidence that the general
never used the words—"Do you no longer know your
general?" Ds. PIIIIRO 'twist

The Turin correspondent of the Nord says

Genends La Marmon and Cialdini have resolved to send
in their resignations if the insurgents of Pima are not
prosecuted. It seems that the army which is called upon
every moment to make sacrifices, which had to move for-
ward on account of the Sarnico business, the demonstrations
. _ .

at Milan, Genes, Palermo, Monza, and now to suppress the
revolt in Sicily and to fight at Aspromonte, would look
upon an amnesty as a want of regard which would greatly
cool ita ardour. Ido not know what will happen ; but
General Ciakhei has been called to Turin by the King, and
arrived here yesterday. The relations of the government
with Prance continue very strained.

Several foreign journals have remarks on the
extreme bitterness of General Cialdini towards
Garibaldi, which they attribute to jealousy of the
latter's great popularity.
The Correspondance Franco-Italienne announces
that General Pallavicini, the victor in the engage-
ment of Aspromonte, has been named " Knight
Commander of the Legion of Honour by the
Emperor of the French."