biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Fey. Bvo illustrated, cloth, rift, res.
THE VALE of CEDARS ; or, the itartyr. By
Gams AOVILAJL. " TAY most iateibASlSS •ohms, narked
by math power or ctseseiption end by a wossaa's delkuey or
touch, will add to Ito writer's well-earned repatation."—Rolectio
Review. Groonstrldge and Sons, 5, Paternoster-row.

lanso, cloth, prionls.
HINTS on HOUSES and HOUSE FURNISH-
ING; or, Economics for Young Beginners. lituatrated
with 110 Ingravinp. Tree rf chapters in this useful little volume
are devoted to subjecta of the greatest Importance to all desirous
of studying the enonorolcs of housekeeping. The opening chapter
retake to the important subject of taking a house, rent, and
agreements. The entire book to full of useful hints and sugges-
tions. Oroombridge and Sons, 5, Paternostervow.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Ham, cloth, mice 25.
THE ECONOMICS of BREWING ; deduced
from practtce, pointlng net for the me of private families
In
lucid way the great saving obtainable by the joint me of
barley and malt, instead of malt atone. Added to which are re-
marks on distillation and rectifying for those la the trmie. toge-
ther with the formula foe the proper compareadiag et
oor and foreign liqueurs in large or small qttatriet
By gal TWIMD. Gruombridge and Bons, 6, Patermeter-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

THE PATENT PIIIKIVORE LAMP.—PRIZE
11 11MDAL—This remarkable lamp it constructed on scion-
title principles for horning hydro-carbon oils. The 01111 chimney
Is suppressed. The combuation of the nil is so complete that
neither smoke nor smell is engendered. The light is steady,
powerful, and brilliant. The lamp is simple, and never out of
order. The economy of oil great. The Fundvore and Re-
gistered Cylinder Lamps are made In an endless variety of cheap,
rich, elegant. and graceful patterns. The prices commence at
te. 3d., and they may now be had from all re
imectalort, ble iron-
raisers In the Coned Kingdom—The hone trade
aresupplied wholesale by the patentees, JAM HINES and
SON, from stock at their London Depot, 9!, Cannon-street, LC.,
or from their Crystal Lump Works, Birmingham.
London, England, 1862-12-15

MARYLEBONE.

Henry Wood, aged 18, • messeoger, was charged with
firing off • pistol, to the danger of passengers.
John Wilding, 369 A, produced a pair of pistols.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Are they loaded?
Wilding—Your worship, one is, with balL
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Then, pray put them down.
Tbis being done, Wilding continued—About ffl minutes
after nine last night I was in Portruan.square, when I beard
the report of firearms, and no to the spot and saw the
prisoner with a pistol in his hind. Asking him the mown
why he had fired it off, he said it went off accidentally. On
searching him • second pistol was found upon him loaded
with ball. . . . . . . . .

Prisoner—l have carried a pistol with me for the last
fortnight, as I have ► very lonely round to go every night
with a large sum of my master's money, for my protection
against garotters and robbers. Last evening a friend of
mine gave me the second pistol, and the lock going stiff I
tried it, when it went off. There was no ball iu it.
Mr. 'Fri-what—l take it that if there is a ball in the
second pistol, that the discharged one had a ball in it. I
shall fine you 2e. Cid. You may carry firearms for your own
protection, but be very cautious how 'on use them, and do
Dot be too hasty. —The money was paid.
London, England, 1862-12-15

ME.R.SELL'Ii AMERICAN DIARY.

This day is published, to two vols., poet Eiro, price Yla., with a
Map
MY DIARY NORTH. and SOUTH.
W. Susumu.
This work cossiata entirely of original matter, and Is altogether
distinct from the Letters to The Times"
London Bradbury sad Brans, 11, Bouverle4treet, E.C.
London, England, 1862-12-15

New Edition, Revised and additionally Illustrated, tcp. ilvo, cloth
gilt, price Ss. lid.,
FPRE BOOK of the AQUARIUM. Instructions
11 on the Formation, Stocking, and Management in ail Seasons
of Collections of Marine and River Animals and Plants. By
SHIRLSY HIBBEAD. Groombridge and Sons, 5. Paternoster-row.

last oat, price Od.. by post for Seven Stamps.
RIMMEL'S ALMANACK for 1863,
nehly Illustrated and perfumed, ter exceeds Its predeces-
sors In sweetness and elegance. It Imparts a delightful scent to
pocket books, desks, card Qum. albums, and towns a pleasant
memento to send to Mends at home or abroad. Sold by all the
trade.

mel, Partamar to bee Majority, en, Strand, and It, Ceruhtll.
London, England, 1862-12-15

4 volumes published, price 2s. 6d. each, profusely Illustrated.
TEE MAGNET STORIES for SUMMER
DAYS mid W INTIM NIGHTS. Either volume may be had
separately, fonulng suitable gift books at the present season.
Groombridae and flout, 5, Paternoster.row.

13UNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1863, with a
Coloured Ilinotration and numerous Wooecuta by Juen
LEscri and Joir+ Trintirel. Price b. &L _ _

Pnnch OO ue, fl 6, F eM.dtS t, LC.
London, England, 1862-12-15

lITTA, minim at the Cape of Good Hope
Caafi Madre
STEAM- COMMUNICATION
between LONDON aad IND9A by the magnificent fleet et
steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP-
PING COMPANY iLimited).—Tbe well.lmown clipper
slasseahlii GOLDEN FLEECE VW tom, 11.50borse power:7
BIRD, (Animate's', now loading in the Victoria (London)
Docks, will leave on the 27th December, embarkitm pawn-
gen at and leaving Gravesend on the 29th December, for Cal-
cutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This
magnlllcent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has
been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for per
magma, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewar
The average paaaage of the last seven steamers has been 72 days
3 hours to Madras ; the Hydaspes performed the voyage is
W days, and the last, the Calcutta, in 50 days, belch the shortest
ori escort —For freight or garage apply to GRIN CLAY and oa,
59, Prallantentstreet, ~ the brokers, ALFRED BRUT and
Co., 150, Leadenhall street, KC. : or at the OFFICES of the
COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. ; when also applications for
appointments as midshipmen in this serene should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited;,
9, Mincing-lane, KC.
London, England, 1862-12-15

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
How ready, in a closely-printed volume. PP. WE, Price as.,cloth,
elegant, illuttrated with a fine Photograph from negattves
specially retained for this Work by the London Stereoscopic
flompany,
THE INDUSTRY, SCIENCE, and ART of the
AGE or, The International Fahlbltion of net Popu-
larly Described from its 0,400 to Ha Close. By Joan Trans,
FAA., &lam of "The Year Book of Facts in &deco! and Art,"
Author of " Things Not Uenerally Known," " Curloaltlea of
Science." Re.

1477;bo7ework may also be had In a uniform style of binding
with The fear-Bowie of Facts," entitled and lettered as an
•' extra volume" of that work.

10.;iiio'n7-Lik;;oi"Tuit Co., 7, Blatloner's.ball.court, E.C.
London, England, 1862-12-15

18mo, cloth, price la,
;THE WINE GUIDE. Practical hints on the
pureleme and numagemeat of foreign wines, and remarks
noon spirits, bottled beer and cider, together with Instructions
fur the cellar utensils, and other valuable hints. By F. C. Simla
Groombridge and Boos, 6, Pateannater-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

JC. and T. FIELD, original inanufacturera
(in England; of PARAFFI NE CA NDLFS, to whom the prize
medal abet) has been awarded, and their candles 'dote ed by
her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad.
These candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in
the United Kingdom. Price Is. ild. per pound ; also Field's cele-
brated United Service Soap Tablets, 6d. and 4d. each.

The public are cautioned to see 'that Field's label is on the
eta or boxes. Wholesale only, and for exportation.—Upper
lambeth, London, 8.
London, England, 1862-12-15

THE DOKE or BEDFORD% FAT &mew. —The
annual sale of Christmas stock at the Park Farm, Woburn
Abbey, took place on Friday, the 12th iust., Mr. Furze, as
usual, being the auctioneer. There was a very large atten-
dance of buyers present, including several leading salesmen
from the metropolis. The stock offered for ode °assisted of
300 sheep of various breech', 70 oxen and heifers, and about
60 pr. Mr. Coleman. the bailiff, appeared to have taken
much pains to bring the animals np to the mark, and their
splenoid condition when brought to the hammer testified to
the success of his management. The Shropshire sheep were
knocked down at prices varying from 21. 17s. to X. 19s.
each, acid the Scotch wetbers varied in value from 21. 9s,
to 3/. 2s. The (Wont downs realised 3/. foe. to 4/., and
the Bouthdowns 41. 6s. to 5/. 3s„ while some very extraor-
dinary half-hreds were run up to Of. 16s. ; the average
price of the 300 sheep, 31. 7s. 10d. The Herefords sold
rapidly, the prices takings tinge from 211. 10e. to 40/. The
Scotch oxen eppesred to excite the greatest amount of in-
terest; the bidding' were spirited; the highest sum ob-
tained was 36/., some of the primed, being booked to the
London buyers. The pip were of choioe breeds, and sold at
good but not extravagant prices. The proceeds of the sale
were :—For the sheep, I,OIBL 6s. ; cattle, 2,013/. 151. ;
pigs, 3121. 2s. ; making a total of 3.3741. 3e.
GAROTTINO AT OXFORD.—Two Wes of garntting
Lave taken place in this city, and we regret to state that io
each case the miscreants remain at prevent undiscovered.
Oo Thursday evening last. about 10 o'clock, Mr. Bellamy,
bookbinder, was returning home, and when in Queen's-lane
• fellow tried to garotte him ; • scuffle ensued, and both
went down together, but the ruffian, finding that be bad
rather an ugly customer to deal with, ran away, and Mr.
Bellamy hastened to the toivereity Poline-court, covered
with nind, and gave the necessary information, but the
fellow could not be found. The other case happened oo the
next evening, to the meat daring manner possible. Mra.
Valli*, the landlady of the Coach and Honed, Queen-street
(ore of the principal thoroughfares in Oxford), had occasion
to go out of her back door to the adjoining court about
9 o'nlock in the peeing, when on her retain she wee bustled
by two men, forced into het own parlour, garotted by mu,
and robbed of • few shillings by the other. This daring
robbery was accomplished while her husband was at the bar,
and several customers went smoking in the tap-room. Kra
Vale was • good deal hurt, and remains very unwell.
'GIST OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES or THE
CHU; VICIORIA-PARIL—The number of patients relieved
at this inatitution during last week was 1,178, of which 183
wire BOW MM.
London, England, 1862-12-15

WHITS and SOUND TEETH are indiapanxable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by
the proper mastication of f.x.d. aornANDS' ODONTO,
PEARL DENTIFRICE compounded of Oriental Ingredients, to
of Inestimable value In preuerving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the I.reath It eradicates Miler from the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patronage Of royalty and the arUtc'
eery of Europe, and It la nnisersally In high repute. Price
2s. 9d. her Ise- Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20. Batton.
garden, and by Cheesier and Perfumers. Ask tor " Rowlands
to."
London, England, 1862-12-15

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Fleet-street, London.
Invested meets. £3,000,000. Annual income, £460,000.
Neat, divided every fifth year.
Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured.
The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit,
which hays hitherto been made amount to £3,500,000.
Policies on the participating scale of grealwrika effected on sr
before the SIA of December of the prellent year, will share In
the next division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of
December, 1504.
For prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to
be Actuary, at the Society's office. Fleet-street. London.
WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary.
October, 1301
London, England, 1862-12-15

lemo. clods gilt. with Illustration* lii Colours, price 7c id.
r lIELESCOPE TEACHINGS : a Familiar Sketch
of astronomical Discovery. combining a Special Notice of
Objects corning within the range of a Small Telescope. by the
Hon. lira %YAM). Dedicated by perm/anon to the gad of Reese.
Oroombridge and Sous, t, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady. Prince am quoted es follows :
Town tallow, 45.. 3d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the
spot, 465. 6d. ; all the mouth, 45e. 6d. ; January to March,
43e. 9d. ; March. 46e. 3d.
PARTICULAM OT TALLOW.

SHARE LISTB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two Mom

The transactions in the railway market to-day
are chiefly in connexion with the fortnightly Bat-
tlement, which will be brought to a. conclusion
to-morrow. .The quotations of the leading stocks
are consequently in most instances without change,
the only alterations being a rise of per cent, in
London and North Western and in Great Eastern.
Great Western is firm at the previous advance.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
96 to a; Great Western, 68 to ; Mid-
land, 128/ to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081
to 109} ; Caledonian, 115 to 116 ; South Eastern,
86/ to 1 ; Great Eastern, 46} to 1 ; Great
Northern, 1241 to 126} ; and London and South
Western, 101' to 102.
Foreign and colonial railway shares are steady.
Lombardo-Venetian are quoted 3 5-16 to 7-16 prem.
London, England, 1862-12-15

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE
SOCIETY.
NOTICE—CRRISTILAS RENEWAL&
Mercantile and Dock 'pursues at the reduced rates.
The business of the Company exceeds £70,000,000.
The duty paid to government for the year 1861 wu £83,070,
and the amount insured on farming stock £10,034,762.
A bonus of threedlftha of the profits periodically made to
parties insuring who have thus from time to time received sums
amounting in toe nogregate £440,000
The rates of premium are in no ease higher than those charged
by the other principal offices making no returns to their insurers.
For prospectuses apply at the Society's adieu Surreyetruet,
Norwich. and 6, Crucent, New Brldgostreet, Nutrition, LC.
London, England, 1862-01-08

FLOGGED FOE MISSING 4 TRAIN.

UPPINGHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
(From the liortitanipton Mercury.)
A oorrespondence, relative to the flogging of two
has been published by George Jackson, req., of
pupils
'Manor House, Little Marlow. It appear that the
two sone of Mr. Jackson went on a visit to their c;
mother at Evesham, in Womesterahire, during the
holidays, and were to have returned on the 4th of
April, .which they did, by the last train. The head-
master of the school, the Rev. E. Thring, had
ordered that all the Issys should arrive before the
last train ; but, according to the statement of Mr.
Jackson and his sons, they was unable to do so, as there
was no train from Evesham which would enable the youths
to. get to Uppinghani earlier than by the last train from
Rugby. The youths stated their diMculty, but the head
master mid the rules of the school must be observed,
and, as it was necessary to make an example, they
must submit to • flogging. The lade, respectively in
their 18th and 19th years, submitted to the puniabmeat,
and they afterwards wrote to their father to acquaint
him with what had taken place. Mr. Jackson then
complained to Mr. ?bring of the coons he had
objecting to the flogging of boys of the age of
=ad
o: s, and pointing out its injustice, the youths having
been unable to return earlier. The Lead-master replied
that the pupils had committed an infraction of the rules,
that they knew the penalty, and that May ought to have
submitted without complaining to their father adding that
they would have had leave to return by the last train if
they had asked for it. To this Mr. Jackson pointed oat
that the youths did not know until they left Evesham that
they could not get home by any other than the last train ;
and in a subsequent communication he asked for an saw-
ranee that the bwfs should "not again be punished beyond
what everyose, interested in them or not—their own friends
or the publio—would admit to be right."
Mr. Thrw, in reply, again justified the course he bad
taken, and said that the two most experienced masters at
Uppingbam fully ocacurred in his treatment of the case.
Some lengthy letters followed on each side, and Mr.
Jackson intimated to Mr. Thring that unless he could ad-
mit • difference between an inconsiderate act and a delibe-
rate one, sod make • distinction in the punishment of such
different offences, he must remove his sons from Upping-
butt, and call the Mutating& of the governors to the cam.
Mr. Thriaie reply to this was : There was a printed
rule on the subject [al the boy's Muria there was a verbal
command on the subject. I consider thaw two fade justify
me in oallbg the offence [of returning by the last train]
deliberate. The amber of culprits rendered ea maniple
oseessery. You can now take your own muse." Upon
this Mr. Jackson removed his sons from the salmi
London, England, 1862-01-08

Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance,
and other shares, as given in the
0 Stock Exchange list :
bitumen —Allianoe British an( Foreign, 141 ; Atlas,
11211 Commercial Union ; 7 i English and
Law Ida, ; Goanlian, 49 ; Imperial Fare, 351!
50 ; Indemnity
.Narbee, 152 ; Lowden, 44 ; London sad
provincial Marla% 111; Mercantile Fire, 31 ; Ocean Ma-
rine, 101.
Gas Light and Colos.—Equitable. 81 ; Ettropean, 13;;
Great Central, 101 ;• Imperial. 79 801, ex die. ; New
ditto, 621 31, ex die. ; Laperial Continental, tot ; yeages.
66 ; Phoenix, 71.
Docks.—Loodos, 581 9; fit. Katherine, 62.
Canals—Oxford, 1191 ;
100 Regent'. (or Londoe), 231, ex div.
aterworim—Yisi, .
Bridge.—Vauxhall, 19, ex div.
Forty guineas per cent. have been paid at Lloyd's
to effect fresh insurances on the screw steamer
Nicholas Wood, which is now considerably over-
due, from Venice and Gibraltar. This vessel was
built at Newcastle in 1854, and registers 531 tons.
She is owned by the General Iron Screw Collier
Com
Thepan Coleroon has arrived from China, with
903,0001b5. of tea.

TIMMY Evintuso.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 "buyers,"
ex div., both for money and next Thursday's
settlement, opened this morning at 921 to 1, fell to
91/, and closed at 921 to 1. For February the last
price was 921 to 1. The official business report is
as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
9211, 92, 1, lesax div. ; ditto, for account (Jan. 9),
924, 92, 1, 91 , 921 ex div. ; Bank Stock, 238, 237 ;
Three per ta. Reduced, 91/, 1, 92 ; New
Three per Cents. 911, 1, 92, 914 ; India Five pee
Cent. Stock, 1051, ; ex div.; ditto for account,
1051, ex div.; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures,
1883, 994 ; ; ditto, 1884, 991, 99 ; Five per
Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 99, 981, 1 ; ditto
Ave-and-a-Half per Cents., 1061.
A further advance of 1 per cent. took place in
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Government
Bonds.
London, England, 1862-01-08

ITALY.

TURIN, JAI'. 8.
The report that the ministry bad deliberated on
the dimsolutiou of parliament is unfounded.

Baron Ricssoll has demanded a credit of
2,030,000 lire to purchase arms for the National
Gusrd. _ _

MEIN, Jae. 7.
♦ reactionary movement ban taken plaoe at Cas-
tellamare, in Sicily.
Troops base been despatcbed from Palermo to
the scene of the disturbances.

The population of Palermo is very excited, and
baa offered to co-operate with the government in
the suppression of the movement.
The reactionary band of Carbone bas been dis-
London, England, 1862-01-08

SHIP ON FIRE IN SCARBOROUGH HARBOUR.

SCARBOROUGH, TIMIDLY.
The greatest excitement prevailed about 1 o'clock
this morning in the neighbourhood of Scarborough and in
the lower part of the town, in consequence of a firs that was
discovered on board the sos schooner Albion, Captain Imam.
borne. The fire had evidently been burning some time be-
fore is was discovered, and had confined itself to the lower
part of the interior of the vessel, which was completely
destroyed from the stern to the hold. It that broke out of
the cabin hatch, and through the deck. and the greatest
fears were entertained for the ships and craft aground in
the immediate vicinity of the fire, and great excitement
prevail
oed on account of a poor lad who wasknown to be on
asleep in his bed in the very part of the vessel
that the flamer were now reaching. After some &fe-
alty in attempting to reach him, he was reented from
death in a state of exhaustion, being suffocated by the
make. Had he retrained a few minutes longer he would
have perished. It is not known how the the occurred, but
• sairchiog inquiry is to be made, SS certain circumstances
lead to the supposition that the fire has been the work of
an incendiary. Had it broken out at the heed of the venial,
the damage or destruction of other property would have
been inevitable, and that to a large extent, sa the Mad
world have caused the llama from the burning ship to
cosaniunkate with other venal. One very dark amount-
Mama has mare to light—Ma., that whale the fire brigade
were playing on the Games, the hem was out, and nearly
severed, by some person yet unknown.
London, England, 1862-01-08

MILBTHQUAKE IN ORIZOL

TRUISM gAILy.

Advioes received here front Athens to the 28th
ult. Mate that a violent shook of earthquake had
occurred along the northern coast of the Pelopo-
sans. Athena wee uninjured, but New and Old
Oorbith, Aiglon, and Patna had been damaged.
The Chambers at Athens bad voted a sum of
10,000 drachmas to relieve the sufferers by this
catastrophe.
London, England, 1862-01-08

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

An=user, Jut. 7.—Psoiarriogo AND Ammer-
-3,ll2lTl6—Ste&Offe H. G. Pilaw, cd the Simeon ;
Hofte,of the Carneesilis ; R T. Read, of the St. George ;
S. E. Daniel, of the Weser ; sad W. Mb, of the duds,
far Navies in the Blaaer. promoted to the rank of engi-
Min ; W. Hainilled, of the Vigilant. promoted to first-
dam whisat taglaser ; .19a, of the Algiers; W.
Castle, of the Alecto ; T. H. Horgan, of the Queea ; and J.
Hellholes, of the Heady, promoted to acting engineers.
Acting Seeond Clam Aseistent Engineers J. J. Rose, to
the Cumberland. and lent to the Formidable ; R. Suther-
land sad D. B. Keener, to the Asia, as supernumeraries.
Amistent Clerks : E. H. S. (hid, to the Royal Adelaide ;
L. G. Hodder and J. Carlisle, to the Victory.

PORTSMOUTH, JAS. 7.
H. Majesty's sailing frigate Calypso, 18 guns,
Oaptais Frederick R. Yastrow, arrived se *goad this
morals( from Mae PrOffo, sad boo received orders to pro-
ceed tozesomaward to dimealde sad pay ati, laving bees
is commando Ler appoints& tiro.
This Ramos, El, error corotaa, Captain W. 0. Ohm-
bark* oiled yeaSerelsy ter the eastward, to pay of.

CHATRAY, JAN. 7.
Admiralty orders have been received. for the
whole of the strew gunboats at this port sad Sheerness to
be immediately brought forward for the sewed division of
the seam seem and each furnished with 100-pounder and
40-poaader A rustroor pivot rue on the tipper~doee~r.
The depot brigade of the Royal ArttUsq, staticeed at
Eihsernew• has been augmented by an additiou of MO sea
from the divisible at Worley, with a proportionate number
of oaken. A tarty of upwards of -100 sea have bees
despatched to the school of penury at filleaberyuesa to go
through • CAM of iestructire ia the use of the Artist:rag
gas. previonely to seberiong for kaolin eervis.

Tits Las COLON= BAThD Sure. The an-
nomosomest at the death of this distinguished Indian
cam, whielk reaches us by telegraph, will be received
(says the fleetenies) with general regret, but with special
sorrow by his massfriends in this neighbourhood. Colonel
Baird Smith yea the son of Dr. Smith, of Lorivracle, and
was married to the second daughter of Thomas De Qulncey.
lira Smith has, with ;her two young children, been for
about a year resident in this country on account of the
climate of the Fast being unsuitable to her health. The
' same cause, oombined with his recent arduous labours in
travelling through the famine district& of India, and pre.
paring his very able and elaborate report thereon for govern-
ment, have too seve for the strength of her hus-
band, who has provedbeen cut off ire n the prime otlife, and in the
midst of • highly maul, honourable, and sumerful career.
Oolonel Smith's services in the conduct of the engineering
operations of the sky at Delhi have bees dwelt on with
much praise, as diepleying alike high peofeedonal skill and
the moat complain devotion to duty. He was a C. 8., sad
one of the sidendereamp to the Queen.
London, England, 1862-01-08

THE PRIVATEER SUMTER.

YADIUD, NZ. 6, Evanso.

The government decided upon admitting the
Sumter into the port of Cadiz on condition that
else would place the prisoners under the protection
Cl Spain.
It fa rumoured that the American consul will
leave In consequenee of this resolution.
London, England, 1862-03-05

ARRIVAL OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL

AT MILAN.
MILAN, Masai 5.
King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by Admiral
Persano and Signor Pelitti, has arrived here.
His Majesty was enthusiastically received by
the people.
THE

CRISIS AT LISBON.
LISBON, FRIPRUART 27.
(Per Albs:Ara via Southampton.)
The resignation of Thiago Horta, Minister for
Public Works, has been accepted. He is supposed
to have resigned in consequence of some misunder-
standing respecting the recent reoompoeition of the
ministry.
The portfolio of the above department is tempo-
rarily held by the Marquis de Loubf.
The new premier commands a small majority in
the Chamber of Deputies, but can scarcely count
upon the peers.
Little surprise would be felt if the Marquis
Saldanha were called upon to form a new
cabinet.

The appointment of Senhor Lobo d'Avilla as
Minister of Finance does nut give general satisfac-
tion, and the funds are somewhat depressed.
It is expected that the long-agitated question of
the Sisters of Charity will again be brought before
the Cortts.

The conversion of convent property into govern-
ment stock is progressing, but the measure is re-
garded with mistrust, and has not up to the pre-
sent benefited the public hinds.
Her Majesty's ship Investigator arrived here this
morning.
The weather has been very tempestuous lately ;
several disasters have occurred on the coast and in
the Tagus.
Trade is exceedingly bad. Political changes, the
death of Dom Pedro, tie American difficulty, and
the rigorous winter have concurred to stop business.
London, England, 1862-03-05

ITALY.

- -
Mr. GRIFFITHS pve notice that on Friday, on the
motion for going into ereantittse of supply, he should ask
whether her Majesty's goverment had obtained no as-
surance from the new Italian pvernment that the island of
Santini& would sot be coded to Frames.

RECRUITING THE ARMY.

Lord HOTHAY poi satins that on the motion for going
into committee co the army estimates he would ask how
m►ay, and which of the reoommendatiom contained in the
report of the royal oommiesion oo reanitiog the army had
been adopted.
POOR LAW (SCOTLAND).
_ .

Sir F. HEYGATE asked the President Of the Poor-law
Board on what day the Lord Advocate d Sootlead would
Mirada°, the bill, as promised last einaion, to extend to
Sootlaud the provisions of the "Act to =mad the law re-
lit.* to the removal of poor pereosui to Ireland, 1861."
Mr. VILLIERS raid he could aot &sewer the queatioa
se to the precise date, but a bill for this purpose would be
betrodiaced.
THE OURRAGH DAMP.

Yr. BRUEN asked the First Comiissiom of Works
whether there wee say objection to provide s place of rtiar.
two for the oaken aad soldiers at the Omagh Camp, by
lacks* a suitable pier of ground fora cricket posed, la
ark a mem r s prevent artillery sod cavalry tram
areserg It.
air G. C. LEWIS said there would be no objection as
Wee the Warrfkre wee emeroed, but it most be understood
ter the melee of the eocomeedue ofßcers must be
error.

STATUS OF THE LATE Mkt. JOSEPH LOCKE.
Mr J. SHELLEY mired the First Commissioner of
Works srieselser any application ked been made for permie-

N. to eared adonis of the lino Mr. Lecke in the 'redone
ow M. Ifaziparat'a church, Wertuader, la which the
elates et George Casein is plead, and if to whether he
W granted xi rotund Ids onsent thersio.
Mr. COWPER acid awe at the Maude and admirers of
the tato high Labe dunked to erect a status to Isis toe-
may. and attend he pia M on a vacant apace Me the end
ot Omen Clesegeolesek yonolki suN a mho mad be ap-
=teto that wpm. b Wduty to Maio to
eetsenon that bo woe undain be isr the WI ells to
TM& they alluded.
London, England, 1862-03-05

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange on Loudon, 63} ; on Parisi, 532 ; on
Amsterdam, 42k ; on Hamburg, 471; on Genoa, 28.
Three per Cent. Renter, 47. Coupons ditto
Deferred, 431. Lisbon Bank, 550 milreis. Oporto
Commercial and Mercantile Banks, 268 milieu'.

8017THAMPTON, Itasca 5.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Alhambra, Captain Steward, with the above mails,
has arrived here.
She brings 14 passengers, 2,5331. in specie, and
a cargo of 815 packages of merchandise.

THE BRAZIL MAILS.
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 27.
(Bur Oneida MA Southampton.)

General Metre is again at the head of the govern-
ment, and the country is quiet. It is confidently
expected that peace will be fully restored before the
end of next month.

European adrices of the probability of a war
between England and the United States had
restricted operations in produce.
London, England, 1862-03-05

rNIVERSITY INTELLIGBNCE.

CAICBRIDGEI /deuce 4.
TRINITY COLLBUL —Six minor uclrMum will be
elected to Trinity College by en examination to be held in
the college no Thursday, June 12, and the two following
days. The examination will be in chunks and mathematics.
The annual value of the minor scholarthips will be 50/., anti
they will be tenable for three years from the day of election,
or until the scholar be elected to a foundation scholarship.
but the scholar will receive no emolument from his scholar-
skip until he has commenced residence in the university.

LONGFORD ILEC77ON.

LONGFORD, TUESDAY Arms:Now...

It 111 stated that the polling is going agaiaid
Colonel Whits is Crowed, Ballysaahoa, and other towns
sear Langford.

The Dublin Erenin9 Mail of Holiday gays:—" Whatever
may be the result of the losagford elnotions there L ovinff
reason to believe that the ultimate dualism will be of se-
omaity pronounced by the House of Commons. According
to the statute 13 and 14 Viet., c. 68, the polling at a
contested election for a county must be easnmesced es
' the next day but two after the day fixed for the dee-
tion ; but ,if that day next but two shall fall um:
Banda ~then the pelliog shall be commenced on the
tag Monday. That ia the exception to the rule. Now,
ea the day fixed for the Longford election was Friday kat,
the day next bat two is the present Ilenday, whin the
polling should have been commenced. It sussed otherwise,
horsier, to the high sheriff, who fixed the polling day for
to-morrow (Tasidey), which will be the sat day but tine
after the day of election. The blot wee, we have reason to
believe, discovered, bat there was no lewd way of antici-
pating the sheriff's fixture. Aa analogonn question was
mooted in the OW of the dry of Dublin elective in 1867
but then it was fortunately teought of before the time of
polling was proclaimed, and it was ruled, in accordance with
the opinion of eminent counsel, that Sunday should be roe-
gamed as an intervening day within the peovisione of the
act. This blunder will probably render the Longford else.
Non void, whoever may obtain a majority at the poll."
London, England, 1862-03-05

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS.

Yesterday the fifteenth anniversary of the foundation
this very valuable charity was celebrated in the usual wag
by a banquet at the London Tavern. The LORD MAYOR
presided, and was supported by ldr. Sheriff Terentrwo,
Yr. Alderman Row, Mr. Alderman Abbis, and a vsral SUM
Of the moat important members ef the Loudon corporation.
His lordship, in au eloquent address, pointed Out the special
claims of the institatioe upon public sympathy, end dr
scribed the advantages it had conferred wee society by
rztpon.eno*i to the practical duties of life many who bad be
mi
to be hopelessly imbecile. The subscription lid
dthe evening showed a return cd upwards of 1,3001.
The musical arrangements, which were conducted by Mr.
Randord, and included the services at the Mews. Ls-
relies, Bamford, and Hughes, were MOM than =idly
London, England, 1862-03-05

MARCH 5, 1862.

(mu OP MIAII).

11r. PEEL moved for hovel* introduce a bill to extend
to the dale of Man the provisions of the act 18th and 18th
e. veto the payment of costs to end by the crown.
—Aimed W.
SEGISTILA.TION OF VOTERS SILL.
Yr. L. KING moved the esueed reading of this bUL
Mr. OOLLINS said that he could not 'Dow the bill to be
reed in a hove of twenty members, unless the boa. genii►
inan would undertake to fix the next sup on a Wednuclak,
wises It might be properly diecused.
Mr. L MG was willing to allow an opportunity for
the bill, and would therefore tit the committee
for 1 nut.
Yr. No, no. Either Ax it for • Wednesday
or I shell oonst you out. (Laughter.)
Yr. L. KING —1 will fix it for Taesday.
Yr. OOLLINS—Yr. Speaker, I beg to move that the
hum be wanted.
The division glass was then turned, and the two minutes
hav6g expired, the Speaker counted the members present.
There Meg only 33,
The home adjourned at eight o'clock.

lab, intellignice.
WORT OF PROBATE AND wino.=
MADOI 4.
(Were the An* Ordinary.)

THWAITIII T. 7811•111111.-4111X11111217.
This was a pacific* by the wits of &dentist, at Bristol
for • judicial separating on the pound of cruelty ; bet as
the owe was tried a few weeks ago, sad largely reported at
the time, it will Dot be necessary on the present occasion to
give mon than a brief outline ot the allegations. The sets
of cruelty oomplained of extended over several years, and
they masisted of various blows ; of injurious words mid to
hey* been spoken to the plaintiff in the presence of ber
servants, or permitted to be spoken to her by them ; and of
a refusal to allow her proper food and clothing. All these
statements were substantially denied by the husband,
though be admitted that he bad once or twice been
betrayed into trivial acts of violence by the intolerably
provoking conduct of his wife. The charge of insufficient
food and clothing was negatived; but the husband bad re.
fused to let the petitioner have • certain yearly allowance
which she demanded after a quarrel that had arises from
spending money on the purchase of • diamond ring which
she ought to have laid out upon her clothes. She then '
voluntarily abdicated her position as madams ;
and the respondent alleged that he bad in communises
been obliged to employ his servant as housekeeper; bat
that the woman bad behaved respectfully enough to her
until the petitioner had most unjustifiably applied to her
such terms m " harlot," after which the servant bad re-
torted in kind.
This morning Sir C. Cromwell said what the court
had to determine was simply whether the respondent had
manifested such seecitia towards the perAtiecter as to reader
her cohabitation unsafe with him. The meaner in which
the wife had given portions of her evidence had made it
1 impossible to rely on bee other statementswhere they were
contradicted. lie (Sir C. Cromwell) was not satisfied thee •
case had been established to sail for • decreeof judicial ems-
ration, and the petition was therefore dismissed.
London, England, 1862-03-05

THIC MURDER OP DR. WCARTHY AT PISA.

Mr. e. WINTINCH said the Under-Beeretary of Sian
for Foreigm Affairs whether the murderer of Dr. MM2artiry,
at per, had hems mend tad command to take his trial
sad, if act, whether the authorities in Tunny, or the
Brain mmeel at Leghorn, had done their utmost to bring
the (Mender to Janice' And whether he would lay upon
the table coulee se all communications which had been ad.
dread by &NA diplomatic agents mod British residents
Is Italy to the porernment of Turin as the subject of Dr.
MlOartity, and the replica thereto
Mr. LAYARD said the circunistamme under which the
ashrhenahe Dr. M'Cartby was starisesd were well known.
Immediately after the act the murderer sod his sworn-
plies were arrested. Be would avail 'tinsel( of this opmr-
task, to orstradiet a report which appeared to the public
pram, that then was same animas la set having taken the
murderer to De, Wearthy taideenfy hies. It sea prop:mod
to de am but the isits thought the Idestillcation quite
enMenall, and wished to spare him the pain of seeing his
missdomer Y his last minessie. Immediately after the
srember, regreematatiens were mode to Baron Ricasoli,
who esprened herself with rested to the occurrence as
=I ere who know him would have expected that be
have expressed himself on such an occasion. The
Drilla rundown at Pus mumbled and drew up a memorial
soothed I. seeded languag which was perhaps excusable
ander the eiterenamen, tut the Italian government took
envy means is brig the murderers to justice. The scup
darns hod lees seat to Loses, where they would be tried,
sod he had se theabt wend be punished as they deserved.
The menewhil bed bona published in the snospapers, and
therefor, he d d an Mink it secs easy to lay it on the
table el the bras" ase sad it aesseary to make any repro-
sestatioa to Use Italian goverament, as that government
had already acted in every respect in thin matter that could
be desired.
London, England, 1862-03-05

THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND

" The Prussian government," says the Frew of
to-day, " retrogrades step by step. It has aban.
doned the Hessian people, and united its action
with that of Austria ; it has recoiled in
the Chambers apropos of the German ques-
tion ; it has recoiled apropos of the recognition
of the kingdom of Italy. If the govern-
ment recedes, the representatives of the people
advance. The commission of the Chambers,
with the view of conciliating the ministry, bad
modified in a more moderate sense certain parts of
its proposition relative to federal reform. The
ministry in rejecting even this modified scheme has
shown its reactionary spirit. The Chamber bas
not been less frank ; it has uow withdrawn its con-
cessions,and, maintaining its project in all its radical
character, has shown that it is above all liberal and
'democratic The rupture must come very soon."
(nurse's TZLIGIANA.)
FRANCE.

IMPERIAL RELIEF TO DISTRESSED
WORKMEN.

PARA, listen 5.
The Menifecr of this morning contains the follow-
ing announcement :—" The Emperor, in view of
the present difficult position of the workmen at the
peat industrial centres, bid ordered the minister
of his household to send 250,000 francs from the
privy puree to the prefects of the departments of
Rhone, Loire, Seine Inferieure, and Nord, to be
applied for the benefit of the workmen."
The Muniteur also announces that the applica-
tions for the oonvendon of the Four-and-a-Half per
Cent. Routes now amount to 110 millions of francs,
and that the number of Obligations Trentannaires
presented for conversion is 428,173.
The ifonikur states that the Corps Legislatif
will hold a public sitting this day at 1 o'clock,
to receive a communication from the government.

THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.
TURIN, MAscii 6.
The Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Interior, War,
London, England, 1862-03-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Mum's timaiums.)
THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME. MARCH 2.
(Via Marseilles.)

In order to stop the popular manifestations
against the Pontifical government, General Goyou
yesterday occupieh the Corso with 3,000 French
troops, who were ranged in order of battle. Artil•
ley was stationed upon the Piazza del Popolo and
the Piazza Barberini. This display of military
force was generally disapproved of.
Monsignor de Merode has discovered who is the
secretary of the Roman National Committee.
This person is stated to be one Penanzi, at whose
residence important documents have been found,
including a list of patriots, and letters from a
French officer of high poeition to a lady, who was
in connexion with the committee. Thirty-six
persons in all were arrested.
An assembly of 10,000 persons met on Thursday,
in the Forum, to protest against the Carnival pa-
tronised by the government. Great irritation was
displayed by the people.

PRUSSIA.
BEILLN. )(Jaw2 4.

A meeting took place yesterday evening, at
Kroll's Concert Rooms, of about 2,500 members
of the German National Association ; Herr Be-
ningsen presided.
After a speech from Herr Metz, of Darmstadt,
the address of the committee was unanimously
adopted, as well as the motion for an address
of thanks to Herr Roggenbach, of Carlsruhe, and
the proposition to celebrate the centenary of
Fichte's birthday.
Herr Rayner, of Leipzig, and Herr Renee, of
Nurnberg, bore testimony to the sympathy felt
with Prussia in their respective parts of the
country.
All the speakers agreed in approving the mainte-
nance of a united federal government, with a cen-
tral executive and parliament under the leadership
of Prussia.

The National Association now numbers 25,000
members.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, 111. 12.

Pep, Tenameritn, and Arracan have been united
into one province, as British Burmab, with Colonel
Phayre as chief commissioner.
The war with the savage tribes on the south-
eastern frontier of Bengal has become more serims.
More troops have been ordered up.
North Caner& has been given up by Madras to
Bombay.

Sir George Clerk is very in.
Great interest has been excited in Bombay, by an
action for libel brought by the high priest of a
Hindoo sect against a native reformer. The trial
has already lasted a fortnight, and is still going on.

BOMBAY, Frs. 12.
Shirting, sad movie twist dull and unchanged,
; shirtinp, Ifts. 14a. ; cotton Broach, 195.
Copper dull. Sheathing, 58m. Tile, 5k.. to 58rs.
Malwa opium, 15,000 m. per cheat. Government
oreva4l64, • r.. 34... On , woo. 1014
Fives-and-a-Half, 108. Exchange on London,
2s. 0/d. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, 675. 6d.
to 70s.

CALCUTTA, F. 10.
(By Telegram to Bombay.)

fibirtings dull. Mule twist advancing. Copper,
fair inquiry, but prices stationary. Indigo and
linseed advancing. Rioe quiet. Exchange on
London, 2s. Old. Government securities : Four
pee Cents., 891 to 90 ; Fives-and-a-Half, 108/ to
108 n. Freights for seeds to London, 80s.
London, England, 1862-03-05

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1262.

temper, and in the habit of quarrelling with his lodgers, but
this was denied by aIL
Mr. sleigh, for the prisoner, oestended that there was es
gismos of that itation in the act of the pleemer
emietitute it one of murder.
' Mr. FMron Nerds having summed up,
The jury after some oomaltatioti together in the jury-beg
retired to consider their verdict, and, after an absence og
three quarters of as hour, retuned, finding the primmer
Gritty, bat recommooduig him to mercy, on account of hie
youth.
The prisoner, os being inked in the usual way
eentenee of death should eel be pawed cipcmhim,
into a long statement of the wirceur is whisk the eseemed
had got his mousy from him, sad made a meet Amu appeal
to his lordship for army, @tatieegg that as the time that he
committed the sat the dseeassd first ettnek him, and he
blued himealf is the hands of the police.
Mr. Dues Meek mid the kw compelled him to pam
steed death, bet the reereemee&tioa of the Jury
shield be forweried to the palm varier. Hie kedillp
thee left the primmer far mem- ties la the Una Will&
• mere painful same was MOW yawned in a court al
The learued judge and all the bar, sad everybody
reetr., were moved to team Amidst the immatioe, the
primmer war carried out of the dock in an almost Welting
gleam _ _

OLD COURT.
(Before the Lard Odd r
THE MARYLEBONE MURDER.
es
Einem Cot, William Polio,, and Thomas Wa4h, three as
very young rime, were charged with the naskanghter at M.
Jobe Wiecott.
Mr. =prosecuted, and the prison's were defended »The by Mr.
primers an the parties who were 'Ended to as pj
having leis the empanions of the an Quail, who was
teed yesterday kw the murder of the dimmed, sad spied is
wins the jury retuned a verdict of manslaughter. .„14.
The evidence adduced to-day was precisely the mine "*.
as that which wee gives on the previous day, and
el.
k will be, therefore, masoosong7 to repeat it. The ft
prinked points relied three ageing the primmer' were that ilk
while the sissy era piss on between guailend the demand
some of the Osman made use of expressions such ea
"Give it Wn" " Rip the guts up," and Co: took res
op a chopper, and fourished it roan his head, and aid he gs.
would have the diesased's head off. ffk
Ribton addressed the jury at some length on behalf 11k
of the prisoners, and be urged that there was nothing to
show that they had the slightest intention of causing the N.
fatal result ths• had taken place, and that the majesty dre.
the law had been suffiziently vindicated by the conviction of
the principal offender.
The Lord Chid Baron having summed up, the jury, after irk
an &Nenee of two hours and a half, came into court with • N.
verdict guilty against all the prisoners, and a recommen-
dation to meroy.•
The ludgedeferredsentence.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I :14

(BT ILWTRIO TUAGILAPIL )
NOTTINGHAM MZETING.-(THIS DAY.)

FOREST PLATE.

~. ,

2
London, England, 1862-03-05

THE RECENT OUTRAGE AT MALTA.

Mr. WEVOY salad the Under .Secretary of State for
Pervign Affairs whether any information had been received
that, previous to the late alleged outrages and insult beam
offered to thedwellinpand permits of the Italian °ousel sail of
Signor Parini, dainty to the Italian parliament, on the
Ith and 10th February, at Yalta, the editor of the Ports.
Arlie Meittee, Mr. Debmo, had sot been assaulted and
severely hates with a bludgeon in his own house by Cap-
tain' Mei, ef the Sardinian cosu.of-war the Mossubseo,
aa-
slaW I by his Ileatesset and some of his sailors, and whether
Oapuis Dial end hie lieutenant had not been eenteeced
imprisoasent, the captaie to three months, and his lieu-
tenant to two swaths, and whether the government had
made say repremestatious to the Sardinian government in
consequence of these proceedings.
Mr. LAYARD regretted to say that the circumstances
mentioned by the hon. member were true. It appeared that
Captain Dint, conceiving himself aggrieved by some artiste
In this bowl paper at Malta, oiled, accompanied by his
lieutenant, at the house of the editor, and obtained admis-
sion to the room where the editor was seated with his
• ..

family, and there breakup severely. The captain and his
lieutenant were tried by the court at Malta, and the captain
was sentenced to three mouths' and the lieutenant to two
month.e imprisonment. These ben' ewes were afterwudo
commuted to a pecuniary toe, and the prisoners were re-
leased. but the governor afterwards thought it secassory to
all the attention of Baron Biondi to on act so unworthy of
Italian aims.

PUBLIC HONEYS AND ACCOUNTS.
In WWII to XL WILLIAM %
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHZQUER said, with
reference to the reconsusesdatima of the comicittr oa

p --
eibbe moans of 1R56, all bed been done that dopooded on
the sole action of the Treasury, and some other parts had
lazirelreed of by act* of last 1111•1i011. Some of the poiuta
untouched, and might form the subject of bilk
lisrestiar.
London, England, 1862-10-11

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The Exhibition wax honoured yesterday with a
visit from the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess
➢Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge. The royal
party, who were attended by Sir Wentworth Dilke,
spent a considerable time in the building. Being
half-crown-day, there are no visits of nehools
record, and the general company wee of about the
usual Friday number and quality.

The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday, compared with the correspouding day
in 1851 :

latit.
Half-a-crown day. I Season ticketa.
Friday. Oct. 10

ToW..

1861.
Halts-Crown elsy. t Season tickets ..
TAW. Oct 10 1 Payment
Total

11,61;

14,4

Z.3,ora
London, England, 1862-10-11

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office, from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company :

MARSEILLES Om. 10.
The Euxine, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 4 p.m.
The mails leave for London at 10 p.m.