biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-05

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
communication between London and India on 15th of each
month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to
the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited). The
weU.known clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 5,611 tons,
5.a./ Wes. power, ;. T. BUST, commanJer, now loaLng in the
s'ictona (London) Docks, will leave on 13th September, entbarit.
ins passengers at, and leaving ()RAVE:4IO4D on lath September
for CAIXISTTA, coaling at the Cape of ',loos' Hope, and calling at
MADRAS to land and etubark passengers only. This magnificent
ship, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly
refitted, has tirstvate accommodation for passengers. and will
carry an evpetienced sur,moo, also a stewaruem. The average
of the last four steamer has been 74 days d hours to
kradagr.'e as, :aid the taut, the Uydaspet, made the voyage in 65 days,
being the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the
succeeding vessels will accomplish the voyage man approximate
time. For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 65,
Parlisment,etreet, S. . ; the Brokers, ALYRED BREIT and Co.,
150, LeadenhalLstreet, LC. or at the OFFICES of the COSI.
PANS', 9, Mincing-lane, London, KC., where also application for
appointments ea midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-09-05

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold, 161 prem. Exchange steady.
Bankers' bills, 1271. Stocks advancing : New
York Central, 941 ; Illinois Central, 62 ; Erie,
38/. Cotton quiet : Middling Upland, 471. Flour
eligntly firmer. Wheat inactive. Corn dull. Pro-
visions quiet. Coffee and molasses steady. Sugar
quiet.

)ST, Sarr. 5.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Bavaria, from New York on the 23rd ult., has
arrived off Cowes.
London, England, 1862-09-05

THE POLICEMACIISTRATE

On Reptensiiiist:,-neveibClUnPUldialVe7l, price b.,
IaPP ECOLLkCTIONS of an IRISH POLICE
MAGISTRATE. Edited by his lion-in-Law. U. R. ADDISON.
This work .ecords the extraordinary career of the late cele-
brated Major Votes, Chief Police 51agistrato of Munster, his
slimming pursuit of " Whiteboys," " Terry Alt.," and " Peep-
°l/ay Boys." and his marvellous escapes from all kinds of plots
to entrap and assassinate him.
Loudon : Ward and Lek, 158, Fleet-street.

NOTICE.—The New Novel, FOOTSTEPS
BEHIND HIM. by WIWAX H. Brewery, is now ready
M all libraries In town and country.
A ?MOM SUPPLY of Mr. Wails CoLLors's BASIL will be
_ _

ready on Frit&-y next.
London: Sampson Low, non, and Co., 47, Lodgate.SlS.

y gvo, price los. ,
THE SLAVE POWER, itsdd. CHARACTER,
CAREER, Arbil PROBABLE DESIONA ; being an attempt
to explain the real issues involved In the American eontest. By
J. E. Catkins, A.M.' Professor of Jurisprudence and Political
Economy al tbweas College. Galway, sod late Model) Professor
of Political Economy la the University of Dublin.
4' Ever since I had the advantage of reading part of your 113.
Lectures on Slavery, I have been envious that, yon jahould write
on the subject in • manner adapted to the general reader, and
with exprms reference to the American quarrel.."—J. It, MM.
By the male Author, price Is.,
POLITICAL ECONOII Y as a BEA NCH of GENERAL EDVCA.
TION. A Lecture delivered in Gumak College, Galway.
London : Parker, Son, and Boson, West Wand,

TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
A BOOK on this sublets wi,l he forwarded, gratis, to the
afilicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of
mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. FL, I. Edith.street, Ilackneproad, Loudon, when • copy
will be immediately returned.

DE. CUETIB ON xreVOI7IINEIK GENERAL DEBILITY, de.
Jost published, prim Is., poet tree trots the Author for It stamps.
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CUBA of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result
of twenty. five years' succeedal practice in the treatment of those
peculiar narrow, and acquired diseases which trod to embitter
and shorten lye. By DT.J. L CURTIN% 16, AlbemArlastrest,
Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till A and 6to 8.
" We feel so hesitation In saying there is no member of society by
whom the book will not be Mond usefol--whethersuch pewn hold
relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman."—Nun.
LonJou : M.nn, N. Cornhill as l Allen. ID. Warwick-lane.

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS,
Dr. MOTH has Jost published a PRU EDITION of his
valuable work, the MITATE MEDICAL PRIZED ),
op the Sell-core Nerves Debility, Loss of Memory, Dlsaar
of Sight, lamitude, Ac., peat-free, oat receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two pstage swum—Address. Dr. SMITH,
& Burion-creaceat. Ta +NAM London. N.C.
London, England, 1862-09-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

The French papers continue to urge upon the
Italian government an amnesty, and upon the
French cabinet the evacuation of Rome. The
Debats, of to-day, asks if the official personages'
at Turin are not frightened at the effect which
would be produced if Garibaldi were brought
I before the highest court in the kingdom, perhaps
becoming an accuser in turn, showing his wounds
received for Italy from the hand of Italy, and
claiming for his defence Rome, still Rome,
always Rome /
Not a few of our Paris contemporaries betray
a fear that the policy of delay on the part of
the imperial government will tend to an immense
increase of English influence in Italy.
A decree has been published within the last
few days at Turin granting an annual pension
of 480 fr. to the 1,000 of Marsala who received the
medal commemorative of that expedition. The
number of survivors is about 500.

Garibaldi arrived off Spezzia in the afternoon ;
and a letter from that port says that the whole
population assembled upon the heights which sur-
round the city to see the vessel in which he was
confined. They showed great emotion, but uttered
no cries, and gave no outward sigma except by wav-
ing their handkerchiefs.
The Presse learns that if the Roman question has
advanced no further a month hence the whole of
the Italian ministers will resign.
The Costiluzione diteslia of Turin contradicts the
statement of the arrest of Mine. Mario (late Miss
White) and her husband at Milan ; but adds that
they would have been arrested had they not made
their escape to Lugano.
A Marseilles letter of the Ist, in the Progria of
Lyons, says :
Orders were given a week ago to the commander of our
military division to prepare for tle embarkation of 30,000
men. Although that order has not been withdrawn, it is
thought that the reinforcements to be sent to Rome will be
less numerous. This evening a detachment of 200 men
belonging to different regiments will embark for Clean
Vecchia on board the Menageries Imperiales Company's
steamer Vatican. H. Kisseleff, Russian Ambassador to
I the Holy See, will also proceed U► the Ism vessels

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, San. 5.

The Moniteur of to-day announces that M.
Treilhard, Councillor of the Imperial Court of
Paris, has been appointed Director of the Press in
the place of BL Imhaus, who, at his own request,
has been called to other functions.
London, England, 1862-09-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commission& nee.)
RE PARSONS—IMPORTANT JUDOMPNT.

This was • sitting for examination and discharge. The
bankrupt had been • licensed victualler, carrying on the
!hip Tavern, in Glasshotue.yard.
Tee Commissioner said—Meers. Nicholson and Co., dia.
dllers, were applied to by Parsons, a publican, in OM., 1861,
to supply him with spirits. Parsons stated to Mama Nichol-
son that he had been dealing with Mr. Rickards, of Picea.
filly, but his, Rickards', spirits did not snit his, Parsons',
customers, and he therefore wished to deal with Nicholson
and Company. He produced his pass book with Rickards
to 'how that his transactions were legitimate and he asked
of Nicholson a loan of 100/. to settle with Rickards, so that
he might deal with Nicholsons. A Mr. Woodford told
Nicholson' he had known Parsons some time, and
believed hint to be • respectable tradesman. The
result was that the Nicholsons loot Parsons 1001., and sup-
plied him with goods to the extent of 90/. Soon after
Messrs. Nicholsons' suspicions were roused. and they
made inquiries, and learnt that Parson, said he did
not mean to pay Nicholson, anything. On the
Ist January, 1862, the bankrupt called a meeting of his cre-
ditors and executed an assignment of everything he had to
one Kimpton, a nominee of his own, for the benefit
of his creditors, and the assignment authorised the
trustee to pay Parsons hot. out of the property,
which was valued at 3004 only. The assignment
was registered. The conduct of Parsons having excited •
good deal of indignation in the minds of Moors. Nicholson
and Co., they determined to oppose him. They, therefore,
pressed forward the proceedings in bankruptcy, and the bank-
rupt was compelled to render accounts, the meat of which
has been to show that the bankrupt borrowed
100/. of a Mr. Pearson in April, 1861, 100/. more of Mr.
Rickards in the same month, 38P. of a Mr. &relay in May,
21/. of Mr. Buchanan io June. 300/. of Messrs. Conrar
and Donaldson also in June, 31/. 10s. of a Mr. Wilde in
august, 15/. of • Mr. Mott, also in August, 101. of Wdde in.
Detober, and 1001. of Messrs. Nicholson and Co. in Novem-
ber. He states that be took the public-house in March,
1,41, and then had cash 5/. only, and furniture 801., and
owed 8191. Under such circumstances I feel it my duty to
withhold the granting of the bankrupt's discharge for two
rem from the date of his passing his last examination.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
London, England, 1862-09-05

PLYMOUTH NESTING.-(THIS DAY.)

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE. About one mile
sad a bait
Tonic) and Don John are bore.

QUEEN'S PLATE. About three miles.

Km:Ado-id, Loitanr, Frederick, Toni°, Southampton, and
Sir Geoffrey are bare.

ENTRY FOR WELTER HANDICAP.
The Greek, 114 7lb ; Swale, Us 41b ; Vesper, list ;
Lisp, lost 41b.

MINES.-CTLIIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloow.

The demand for East Cam Brea shares continues,
and the price has further improved to 14}
to 15. Wheal Seton shares are strong,
at 143 to 145. Wheal Ludcott are quoted 191 to
toI; East Caradon, 47 to * ; Marko 101
; and North Crdty, to 1.
oreign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. St. John del Rey are inquired for,
and are marked 571. This is the only transaction
officially recorded in this department of the Stock
Exchange.
The following is from the Santa Barbara Cold
Mining Company (Limited) — .

By atrvices reiceived.from Captain R. B. Bryant, per this
mail, dated Pari, July 28, the directors are informed that
he had drained she old workings three days previous to
that date, and had found the lode from 12 to 15 feet wide,
as had been represented ; and adds, " I am very much
pleased with the appearances, and should the produce be as
good as represented, which there is every reason to believe,
I have no doubt but that with a little patience aod perseve-
rance when it is in a fair course of workinr there is every
probability of good dividends being paid." Captain Bryant
has now 59 free labourers employed on the estate, and
apprehends no difficulty in obtaining any number that may
be required.

The following report on the mining market is
from Messrs. Watson and Cuell :

The past week has been rather active. Dividend
mines have been sought after, and a good laminar done
in South Caradon, West Beton, Devon Consols, Wheel
Trelawney, Margaret, Providence, Marko Valley, Eat Cara-
don, and Wheal Beton. In Wheal Ludcott a racy ]urge
business has been done at prices varying from 101 to 11,
and leave off firm at 10i, buyers for cash, and sellers at
that Wheal
for the amount. East Grenville largely dealt in. Grenvilles have been firmer. North Croftye
are in great demand, at 45. Gurlyna have been in good
dematd, at 25, 3, hut are very scarce. West Condurrow in
demand, at 44. Wheal Setona flatter. South Caradon in
great demand, at 360. North Downs have been largely
dealt in, at 3to 31. North Roskear firm, at MI. East
Condon flatter, at 47i sellers. West Caradon flatter.
Great Fortune, 26, sellers. East earn Brea advanced to
12g. Harriet, Margaret, Providence, and Uaity,
tinned for.
London, England, 1862-12-12

OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.

The certificates and prizes awarded ou the
examination in London for the present year were yelterday
publicly distributed, at Willis's-rooms, King-street, Bt.
James's, under the presidency of the Bishop of OXFORD.
In the senior division the following students received
prizes in addition to the certificates conferring the title al
" Associate in Arts :" R. Udny, R. H. Thornton. A. C.
Adanivoo, A. A. Boyle, W. H. Exa7l, C. E. Feeey, H. B.
Golding, W. R. Keyte, J. Pratt, T. A. Sisley, H. T. Wade,
H. J. Waterlow, W. CobbMt, J. A. Davies, J. 0. INFOS,
0. Hs worth, F. J. Lyman, J. W. Noble, E. Taylor, and
F. J. Thompson.
Of the junior candidates the following were awarded
prizes as well as the certificate of merit : A. Faxon' W. M.
Johnson. M. H. Goodman. T. Child, T. Gopeill, R. W.
Grim, J. Richards, C. B. Bruit, H. B. Blalkie, F. A. Brad-
bury, J. F. Bradbury. J. Ditscombe, C. Dixon, W. D. Ed-
wards, G. W. Ford, H. J. F. Poetesses, W. D. Howieeen,
V. L. Lovibond, H. Nevill, F. Perks, G. T. Piloher, A. C.
Sadler, L. Solomon, J. F. Weedou, W. T. L. Wheeler, and
J. Wilms.
On the motion of the Re?. Dr. GOODWIN. PKWOOded by
Mr. MASON, a vote of thanks was passed iunithrt vehement
cheering to the Bishop of Oxford, for his kindness in pre-
siding, and the proceedings then terminated.

LETTER FROM GARIBALDI. —The following letter
has been received in reply to reaolutioari forwarded to Gees.
rid Garibaldi from a public meeting at Norwich :—"
November 30.—Sir,-1 beg to express to you asd your
friends, sod to the British public, my sincere gratification
for tee oympatby von show to me and to the Italian Catlin.
Born in a free and glorious country, you have noble feelings.
Yon give your hearty support to a people struggling for
liberty and indepeadreoe.—Believe me, yours devotedly,
G. GAILIDALLL —J. .1. Colman, Fey., Norwich, Sheriff,
Carrow-house."
POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANNS IN FAA NeE. —Tbe
new system of post-office savings beaks recently introduced
In England has not passed unnoticed in France. The SPde
of yesterday devotes an article to the subject, and trans-
lates in full the official directions and explanations issued
from St. Martin's-le.Gmad borne months since. The Minister
of Finance is occupied, it seems, just now, in devising setae
means of affording increased facilities to the county dis.
tricts for the secure investment of small some. The Satte
thinks that a modification of the present English system
might be adopted in France with advantage.
Messrs. Scholefield and Bright will address their
constituents at Birmingham on Thursday next.
THE MEMBERS FOE NOTTINGH A —The banquet
to the borough members at Nottingham on Wednesday gave
to Sir Robert Clifton and Mr. Paget an opportunity for
giving an account of their parliamentary stewsrdsbip. Mr.
Paget explaised his views with an amount of anthem that
London, England, 1862-12-12

Sr. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL

Deputy ELLIorr brought forward a motion to the effect
that u St. Thomas's Hospital wu originally founded
u the coot of the mayor, commonalty. and citizens of the
City of London. in whom inatumement it was vested by royal
charter, and did ao continue for two centuries, and es by
• subsequent act of parliament the corporation was still re-
quired to take part in the govei _meet of the hospital, by
appointing 38 members of its own body to act as governors
on its behalf, this court deemed it needful at the preeeet
time to express an opinion that the new hospital ought,
so far as circumstances would permit, to be built in a situa-
tion no less central than that which the former hospital
occupied. The hon. member briefly stated the grounds
upon which be considered the court ought to agree to the
t(4100. but the members were evidently unanimously pre
eared to agree to it without any disettssion, sod after it had
been formally seconded by Dr. Abraham, the motion was
mmainmealy agreed to.
London, England, 1862-12-12

DRAMA.

HAYMARKET.

The fossil farce of A Day After th 1r..1.?„.j
was dug up from the Kemble formation of the
drama, and presented at this house last night, that a lady
new to the stage. named Mir Marlow, might appear io the
character of Lady Freebies. The new actress hah
looks in her favour, but her elocution ia very faulty and us.
certain, sad her style is crude beyond that of most smarm,,.
Mr. William Anon played Colonel Freelove with otf•haud
ease, and Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Griffiths appeared quite
home in she old-fashioned humour of Jerre and Mrs. irdi„
London, England, 1862-12-12

SHAM REFORMS IN ROME.

"We receive," says the Patrie, "the following
information respecting the labours of the commis-
sion instituted by the Pontifical government to
devise a plan to be applied to the admio;stration
of the states of the church. The commission is
composed of four prelates—Mgrs. Lassagni, Appol-
loni, Pericole, and Pita, all named by the Pope
himself. As yet they have recommended only the
concession of a deliberative vote to the fivance
committee, and the election of the members'of
municipal bodies. The commission is also to take
into consideration the embellishments of Rome and
the propriety of augmenting the salaries of clerks
and officials."
London, England, 1862-12-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THLS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ATTEMPTED SOICIDE.-CAUSING THE DEATH OF A CHILD BY

DROWNING.
Joot Hunt, needlewoman, was charged before Mr. Knox
with attempting to commit stickle in the Serpentine, on
the 'Lod of December ; and she was further charged with
caueng the death of her male child, by drowning, at the
same time.

ltappesn that Parsons, the chief boatmen of the Royal
Humane Society, bad his attention called to the fact that a
woman was in the Serpentine. He lost no time, and rescued
her, upon which she asked for her baby, and subsequently
the 1.1) of the child was found in the water. The woman
wai Liken to the receiving-house of the above-named society,
cud to St. George's Workhouse, where abe has remained till
to-day, unahle to leave, and even now she seemed in a very
pitiable state.
She was remanded for a week, giving no account whatever
of her friends.

L EN WELL.
nTRAORDINARY EISCCAPEERK PROM MI 11008 E OP COERECTIOS.
This inorning the police informed Mr. D'Eyriconrt, the
sitting nwistrate, of the escape of • man from the House
of Correetiot under the following circumstances.It appears that • silver polisher of the name of John
FAUJO, rtliding at 3, Oakley-road, Islington, was charged at
this court with committing a violent assault on two police-
coostables. When he was before the court be behaved in a
very &Trieste' manner, made use of disgusting language,
and and that he could pay any amount of fine that the
magistrate chose to put on. As be had before
been lined at this court for a violent ammilt,
and as the magistrate thought that • fine would
not be a sufficient punishment, be sentenced him to twenty-
°, darn' imprisonment in the HJUSO of Correction
without giving him the option of paying • fine. On the
name day a man named FAlward Lawler was fined 20a or in
default of payment 14 days imprisonment for an
aguelt, but he said be had no money and must go to prison. While they were in the cell at the back of the
court. Lawler agreed with Eaton to allow him to pass
in his name, and to undergo the three weeks' imprison-
ment fur the consideration of about 11. In the evening the
London, England, 1862-12-12

PETrfION&

Mr. Alderman and Sheriff J. C. LAM:VICE presented a
petition from the Great Northern Hospital, at King's-cross,
for pecuniary aid. A similar petition wae patented by
Deputy Lott. in the absence of Aldermen WiLon, from the
Association for the Relief of the Poor of the City of London,
and they were both referred to the Coal, Corn, and Finance
Committee to be taken into consideration.
London, England, 1862-12-12

BERKELEY V. BERKELEY.

Dr. Spioks, on behalf of the Hon. Mrs. Grantley
Berkeley, renewed his application for a postponement of
the trial, on the ground that the attendance of a material
witness could not at present be secured. The suit was
originally one commenced by the husband for the restitution
of his conjugal rights, but the wife bad in reply pleaded
various charges against him. The learned counsel having
handed in an affidavit,
Sir C. Creswell observed that the deponent was described
by a very singular addition, that of "a private inquiry and
detective officer." What did that mean? He doubted
whether be ought to admit the affidavit.
Dr. Spinks said the words described the man's occupation.
Sir C. Creswell—But he calls himself an "officer," and
I know of no such office.
Dr. Swabey appeared for Mr. Berkeley, and after some
discussion,
The Court ordered the case to be put off.
In. Swabey applied to the court to order the production
of mi Min papers in a previous suit, which were in the per
session of an attorney, and upon which that gentlemen
claimed a lien.
Sir C. Cresswell would do nothing of the kind. Let Mr.
Berkeley pay the attorney what he owed him, and then he
I would be obliged to give these up.
London, England, 1862-12-12

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.

Yesterday was the third " shilling day," and
fourth from the opening of the show to the public oa Now
day, and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather,
towards the afternoon and evening the shoals of people
who found their way to Islington-green and its vicinity is
cabs, omnibuses, and every other specie, of conveyance, in.
diva( d that there would be as great a crush at the Agri-
cultural Hall as there bad been on the previous evening.
Although the tell-tales for Wednesday indicated an attend.
rocs of 44,572 visitors, that by no Dimes represented the
actual number of persona who passed through the show oa
that day, as the returns are exclusive of all the free
ticket holders, and those for whom it was found necessary
to open additional entrances and pay places, as well re
exile. The sum actually taken in shillings amounted to
just 2,5001., which represente 50,000 persons. At
one time the struggle for entrance was so
great, that it was only by the extraordinary exertions of
some of the directors, aided by abareboldoro and a body al
police, wider the orders of Mr. supenutendeut Mott and
inspector Judge, of the N division, that the torrent was
stopped, and the place prevented bring taken by storm.
New entrances and pay places having been supplied and
extra doors of exit opened, a consultation was held barmen'
the Vice-chairman. Mr. Bhuttleworth. the ei,•hitect, and
other authorities of the Agricultural-hall, for the purpose of
taking meats to prevent the recurrence of such an exciting
scene by appointing more money taken and opening the
great side doors in the liv l-road for exit. This arrange.
went was carried out yesterday and with the most beneficial
results. The sales in the various thaws of stock continued
very brisk throughout the day.
London, England, 1862-12-12

SHIPPING LNTELLIGENCE.

The following British ships had arrived out at Gibraltar
since last &drive; :—Steamer Grecian, 5 days 20 hours from
Liverpool ; brig Liffey, 12 days from Liverpool ; brigantine
Matchless, 28 days from Liverpool ; brig Marinion, 13 days
from Liverpool; R.V.Y.C. steamer Erminia, 14 days from
Portsmouth ; steamer lonia, 6j days from Liverpool ;
steamer Kedar, 5 days from Liverpool ; barque Jane Alice,
16 days from Sunderland ; schooner Sarah, 14 days from
Swansea ; schooner Strathspey, 10 days from Cardiff ;
steamer Mastitis, 5 days 17 hours from Southampton ;
steamer Lord Buccletich, 11 days from Hull; steamer
Edith, 8 days from Cardiff ; and steamer Laconia, 8 days
from Liverpool.
London, England, 1862-12-12

No. 5,098.]

C- - - -
ALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
and 3ladess--MONTHLY EMU* COMMUNICATION
between LoN DON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the RANT INDIA sad LONDON SHIP-
PING COMPANY tLimltedi.—The well-known clipper auxiliary
steamship GOLDEN FLEECE.. 2.768 toms, 860-horse power, G. E.
BIRD, Commander, sow loading in the Victoria ,London)
Docks, will leave ins the 27th December, embarking pawngen at sod leaving Grevmend on the 29th December, for Cal-
cutta, rolling at the Capc of Good Hope and Madras This
magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade. bat
bees thoroughly refitted, has tint-rate accomm.lation for par
rangers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stew
The average passage of the last seven steamers has been 72 days
3 hours to Madras ; the Hydaspes performed the voyage in
as days, and the last, the Calcutta. iu 33 days, being the shortest
on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co.,
86, Parllarnentatreet, S.W., the brokers, ALFRED Kam and
Co., Leadeuhallstreet, ; or at the OFFICES of the
CO>l PANT, 9, Ilimiuglatie, : where also applications for
appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London :Shipping Company (Limited),
9. Mincing-lane. E.C.
London, England, 1862-12-12

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.

The Alhambra Palace, which is not so much
music-hall as a theatre of varieties, must have been built by
the architect with a special view to gymnastic performances,
The noble proportions of the building do more than provide
the mart perfect ventilation, and create a feeling of ease aid
an enjoyment of space in the visitors. They place an area
at the dimmed of the proprietors, vast in height, bresilii,
and depth, which is pre.ominently adapted for Um.* into-
resting physical displays that have made this catabli.Lasit
so famous. Astley's in its beat days could never «novae
with the Alhambts as an acrobatic arena, and now that 0.,
time-honoured Miens over the water is turned into an
nary theatre,we must look to the great building in Leicester.
square as the school for ground and lofty tumbling. It tr
needless to say that gymnastic performances always have
been popular in every state of society, and always win it,
and that those who cherish the name of burrow as a bow,
hold word will never be tired of patronising displays of hi;ki
physical training.

The proprietor of the Alhambra,/watching and proud.
hag for public taste, have engaged two clever brother.,
named Ballot, who show an amount of ease, daring, aid
cleverness on the high double trap4e, which is only sta.
passed by the performance of Y. Olmar. Seated on a tor,
suspended about 60 feet high, they go through a variety of
ingenious evolutions requiring great courage, readineu, and
muscular power. Some of their combinations are novel,
sad the use they make of the insteps sod the legs to sus.
tail their bodies invested in mid-air proves what may b,
achieved by hard practice. Their performance shows to,
amongst other startling thinp, what X. Blondin would pro.
bably do to sire himself if he slipped from the high rope.
The popularity of If. Olmar motions@ undiminished, sod
crowds attend nightly to witneu the feats of this finished
umlaut. The brothers Comrade are also great favourite.,
being like a pair of Siamese twine, who successfully imitate
If. Blondin on the low rope. The musical attraclloos of
the establishment are undiminished, and as a treat far oar
schoolboys home for the holiday; the proprietors think of
fitting up a circus for morning performances.
London, England, 1862-12-12

LATEST INTELLIGEINOL

PRUSSIA.

" The news from Berlin," says the Temps, "be-
comes more and more serious. Persons begin to
speak
of the retirement of M. de Bismark, whose
incapacity appears sufficiently notorious in every
point of view. But it is feared that he may be
succeeded by Major-General Baron Manteuffel,
brother of the former President of the Council.
General Manteuffel is the very chief of the mili-
tary cabinet the ezistence of which hair been often
remarked upon as unconstitutional by the liberal
opposition. There is no name in Prussia which
would sound more anti-parliamentary."
The National Gazette announces that M. Opper-
man, the liberal deputy of Priegnitz, who was
deprived of his functions of Procureur-General at
Berlin by the Prussian government, has received
from the government of Coburg-Gotha the office
of Procureur-General at Coburg.

THE POPE AND THE PRINCESS OF
PRUSSIA.
A letter from Rome of the 6th, in the Mon*,

says :

Pius LX. is in the enjoyment of perfect health. He yea-
terday directed his promenade towards the Milvian bridge,
and, returning to Rome by the Porto del Popolo, passed
along a great part of the Corso on foot. Hie appearance
excited the enthusiasm of the people. Report states that
the Princess of Prussia, before leaving Rome, having ex-
pressed to the Pope her desire to have some engraving, with
words in his handwriting, Pius IX. presented her with one
of a scriptural subject, at the bottom of which he wrote,
" itivasimare his qui is tenebris suet." Au expression
which the Pope made use of to some Primyitre who had the
honour of being presented to him at the Vatican, is also
talked of. " You are," he mid to them, " like bells : they
all the faithful to the church, bat do not enter it."
London, England, 1862-12-12

A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST COMMITTED TO

PRISON.

GLASGOW, THURSDAY.

The interest felt in the issue of the refusal of the
Rev. P. IPlauchlan, Roman catholic clergyman at Fa&
muir, to answer certain questions put to him anent whet
he knew of a theft said to have been committed by Terence
IPGes, a labourer, attracted a large number to the Justice
of Peace Court to-day. Mr. ICLauchlan was brought for.
ward and asked so to what resolution he had come to on the
subjcet. He repeated his refusal to answer the question
on the ground of conscientious scruples. He was then ass•
tented to thirty days imprisonment. Some marks of dis-
approbation sassed in court, which, however, were speedily
suppressed.

.-(THIS DAY.)

12, 2 A./L,
London, England, 1862-12-12

THE WESTMINSTER PLAY.

The play selected for the present year is the
Andrea of Terence, the first performance of whith cdl
be on Tuesday nest. A full dress rehearsal took ?JACO last
night, and the performance went oft in a most situractory
manner. The principal characters—Dana, simo,
Pamphilus, and Sosia—ahowed evidences of careful study on
the part of the actors. The dialogue was well sustained,
and scarcely a point was omitted.
In consequence of the death of the Prince Consort, them
was no performance last Christmas ; in the previous yeir
the play was selected from Plautus. Last night ColitileT
prologue nor epilogue was delivered—being reserved for the
opening sight, on Tueeday.
London, England, 1862-10-20

G FUND.—For the RELIEF of the
LltHlNte.Asel RI and CH WHIRS OPRRATIVITS.—The Lord
Mayor and Comakese beg to announce that, by the Idedness of
lib' Gomennes of BriciewelL a portion of that building has been
planed at their tUsposal for the reception of clothing for the use
et the suffering population in the distressed district' : they
therefore invite CONTRIBUTIONS of CLOTHING of all kind",
and of BLAMER* and request that they ma be sent to the
stovommeeeonee Oftes. via Black-
friars. IC, for the
Manidonionnso /CC:4d t.
London, England, 1862-10-20

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

AMU:SALTY, Our. 18.—Arronermierrs.—Master's
Assistant B. E. W. Gwynn', to the Psyche.
Assistant Burgeons G. Jackson, to the Cornwallis; and
W. P. Clapp (acting), to the Tribune.
Midshipman H. G. Clarbett, to the Trafalgar.
Acting Parand-cdam Assistant Engineer G. Edwards, to
the Trinculo.

Naval Cadets H. T. Skinner, to the Marlborough ; W. F.
Caralake, IL C. Sayre, rad H. J. Oldfield, to the Leopard.

PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 19.
The Agamemnon, 89, screw, Captain Thomas
Hope, was paid off yorterclay.
The Galatea, 26, screw frigate, Captain Rochfort Maguire,
is expected to sail on Wednesday for the West Indies.

ROYAL Naval. Rant:tn.—The following appoint-
ments have been made :—To be Honorary Lieutenant. John
Rigby ; To be Sub•Lieutimante, Edward Benjamin Sullen
and John Tbackwell Clayton.

. -
THE MILITARY COLLEGE AT SAHDRURZT. —The

Vies-Chanoellor of the University of Cambridge (the Rev.
Dr. Phillips, of Queen's) has notified to members of the
Senate that he has remised the following letter from the
War Offloe :—" War °Moe, October 15th, 1862,—Rev.
Sir : With reference to previous correspondence, I have the
honour, by direction of Secretary Sir George Corporeal'
Lewis, Bart., to acquaint you that having had further under
his consideration the regulations in regard to the admission
of university students to the Royal Military College at
Saadhurst, he has, with the concurrence of his Royal High-
ness the General Commanding-in-Chief and the Council of
Military Education, approved of the rules herein enclosed,
which I have the honour to transmit for the information of
the university. I have the honour to be, rev. sir, your
obedient servant, EDWARD LUGIAZD." The following are
the rules :—"Candidates who have passed the examivation
called 'Responsions' and Moderations' at the University
of Oxford, or those called ' Previous Examinations,' at the
Universities of Cambridge sad Dublin, will be considered as
qualified for admission to the Royal Military College with-
out further examination. Candidates from the universities
most not be more than 21 years of age for the infantry, nor
more than 23 years of age for the cavalry. Every candidate
from the universities will be ?squired to forward to the
Military Seerenary, Horse Guards, two months before the
oonanierisement of the term at whieh he intends to enter, •
ceirtilleate from the responsible authority of the eollqp of
gamma morel conduct during hie reindeer* at the univer-
sity. The terms of the Royal Military College commeeree
on the let of February and the let et August.
London, England, 1862-10-20

ITALY.

GENOA, Ocr. 19.
The intelligence respecting the health of Gari-
baldi continues unsatisfactory.
The Movinicnto of to-day denies the authenticity
of the letter said to have been written by Garibaldi
to the Swedes.

TURIN, Ocr. 18.

A report is in circulation that Monsignor Ciena-
tiempo has succeeded in escaping from prison at
Naples.
The rumour of the Civita Vecchia and Orbitello
Railways having been conceded to the Salamanca
Company, and of a loan of 20 million lire having
been made by that company to the Pontifical go-
vernment, is stated to be unfounded. The nego-
tiations which were being carried on in this matter
have failed.

Numerous political arrests have taken place in
Venetia.

TURIN, Ocr. 19.
The news of the escape of M. Ctenatienipo from
prison is confirmed.
The rumour of the resignation of the Cabinet is
unfounded.
It is smarted that the Italian parliament will re-
assemble very shortly.

TURIN, Ocr. 19.

The Discussions of this evening, in an article
entitled " Why we do not go to Rome," reviews
the policy of Cavour, and then that of Rioasoli,
"who," it continues, "even after the disagreement
with the Emperor Napoleon, continued to delude
Italy with the hope of a speedy evacuation of Rome.
" These precedents compelled Rattazzi from the
beginning to follow the same course."

The Discustiowe concludes that it is not the fault
of Rattazzi if too much has been hoped for, and
says in conclusion : "At present it is not by a
ministerial crisis, but by concord between all the
fractions of the moderate-liberal party, that the
strength and moral authority can be given to Italy
which will cause entire justice to be rendered her
by Brame and Europe."

RUSSIA.
tff. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 18.

An imperial ukase, issued to-day, orders that
public prosecutors and defenders shall be attached
to military tribunals.

A decree of the Governor-General of \Vilna re-
lieves the town and the neighbouring district from
a state of siege. Persons aro still, however, for-
bidden to c►rry arms.
State criminals are also to continue subject to
military jurisdiction.
London, England, 1862-10-20

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1862.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloom
In the mining market to-day the principal feature
is a great demand for North Roakear shares, which
have risen 61. to 71., being now quoted 38 to 40.
East Caradou have also improved to 47* to 48.
Marke Valley are quoted 9/ to 10 • Wheal
Seton, 165 to 170 ; Wheal Union, 61 to 7* ;
and Cook's Kitchen, 32 to 33. In the Stock Ex-
change, East Caradou shares are officially marked
48 ex div. ; North Wheal Crofty, 61; and West
Seton, 250.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
change. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at
60/, 61, and 60 ; Yudanamutana, at 3} and 311 ;
Mariquita, at 3 and ; Port Phillip, at ; and
Santa Barbara, at 11.
An extraordinary meeting of the Moseley Green
Coal and Coke Company is called for the 28th inst.,
" to receive the report of the directors, and consider
and approve or dissent from a certain agreement
entered into by one of the directors of the company
with the promoters of an intended company, since I ;
registered according to act of parliament, and also 8
to consider generally the affairs of the company, 2,1
and adopt such course in respect thereto as may be
deemed advisable."

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, Ourouri 20, 0 A.ll.

& & IL D. 1. O. I. IL S.
———
GALWAY 9lBl 10 49 && 4 14r 0.90 4
(3,3391Y0W9 19.30 41 41 W. I Sr 0.11
HoLvii9A9..„ 29.10 47 43 W.S.W. 7 7r 0.89 4
lawliwroor, 29.081 47 42 W.&W. 6 47 0.171 4
73.38 49 48 W.N.W.B 110 0.92' 3
Muscly 20.46 46 46 N.W. 7 167 IN 6
PL711047111 29.40 i 47 46 N.W. 9 27r 1.81 6
'97l[. .078 WIN, 62 47 W.N.W.7 .16r 1.01 6
PORTINOU2I 11.111 44 46 W. 6 247 1.11 6
Goy= 119 45 W.W.W.inr 1.90 8
bums 29.261 41 42 W. 6 116 r 123 -
!Amway%
14499446949 1g.91 as Al W. I I r 4

111118 DAT. IFTDAISDAT. to
W. to N. and Z., a gale, SoartAin). N.W. to N.Z., strong, Si
rsln or snow. snow or rain. Si
W.N.W. to N.N.E., IRELAND. W.N.W. to N.N.Z. St
gale, rain. strong, squally. It
W. to N. and N.Z., W. Clirrask NW. to N. 1., strong to 21
strong, squalls. fresh. It
As next above. S.W.Exotsno. As next above. It
N.W. to N.E, strong. al. ENGLAND. N.N.W. to H.N.E., In.
strong to fresh. SI
N.N.W. to E.N.Z., Z. CALST. As next above, some BI
gale. squalls. =Ow. 5
al
London, England, 1862-10-20

The cdcial business report is as follows :—Three
per Cent. Cowls, for money, 94 a ; ditto fora e-
count, 934 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92 ; New
Three per Cents., 914, 92 ; New Three-and-a-Ralf
per Cents., 1004 ; Bank Stock, 237, 236 ; India Five
per Cent. stock, 1094, 4, ; ditto Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1863, 1004, 101, ; ditto 1864 or
1866, 1014 ; ditto Bonds, 31s. prem.
The Five per Cent. Stock was in demand,
and rose about 1 per cent, closing at 1094 to 4.
Exchequer Bills were unaltered—the March at 18a.
to 21s. prem., and the June at 90e. to 235. prem.
The foreign stock market was quieter than for
some time past. There was an improvement of
per cent. in the Turkish Loans of 1858 and 1862,
and in Peruvian Scrip, but a decline of per cent
in Italian, in Mexican, and k in Spanish Passive
Bonds. Venezuela Bonds continue to meet with at-
tention. Turkish Consolidds again showed weak-
ness, and fell per cent.
The demand for bank shares is still in excess of
the supply. The principal inquiries to-day were for
Chartered Bank of British Columbia, Imperial Bank,
and Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, all of
which were higher. In miscellaneous shares,
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, Oriental Gas, and
Italian Irrigation were inquired for.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 74 to
rem. • Thames and Mersey, 2 9-16 to 11-16 prem. ;
Universal, It,too 1 dig. ; North British and Merc,n-
tile, 164 to ; Commercial Union, to dim. pm. •
London and lonial Bank, lite lf prem. ; Standard
Bank of British South Africa, 14 to 14 prem. ;
Bank of Queensland, 1 to 04 dia. ; Buenos Ayres
Great Southern Railway, dis. to par ; Farn-
borough and Aldershott Freehold and Ground
Rent Society, ft to a prem. ; and Metropolitan
Cab, to prem.
London, England, 1862-10-20

LAMBETH._

Jan Overton, aged 30, described as a Beadsman, was
charged with cutting and wounding Alfred Lay.
The prisoner and the injured man were found by a police-
man on the ground together in Hill-street, W.dworth. The
prisoner's arm was held by Lay until the policeman came
up. It was then discovered that Lay bad received two se-
vere wounds in his thigh, inflicted by a knife, one being six
inches long and the other four. He was bleeding nrofueely.
His wounds, though not dangerous, prevented his attending
at the court. .

attorney, who appeared for the prisoner, said be
should be able to pro►e that the whole affair was the result
of accident, and that his client bad been very roughly used
in the affray. He expressed a hope, as the prisoner was a
respectable man, that bail would be accepted.
Hr. Norton could not allow bail until it should be known
how the injured man progressed.
Remanded.
London, England, 1862-10-20

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Cole, • larriaie wee elfiriaa with asnaldting •
jeweller, named Christopher Waltoe, of Lodzate-hill, and
with breaking a pane of glass in his shop.
The defendant went to the complainant's shop to speak
to hum about a ring which be bad purchased from him, and
an altercation took plus between them, when Mr. Cole told
the complainant he would not pay 21. 10a., the amount of
the invoice, and would net pay the Ba. 6d. which the
jeweller demanded. Mr. Cole then threw down the riog,
and was going to leave the shop, when the complainant
went to the door and took hold of it in order to prevent him
from leaving. Mr. Cole, however, got out of the shop and
pulled the door after him, in doing which he
hurt the complainant's finger, that had got be-
tween the door and the doorpost. Be also broke
a plate glass panel, the value of which the complainant
said was about Bf. or 101. Ihe witnesses who were called
for the complainant could not say whether the damage
was done by accident or not.
Mr. Alderman Allen said whatever the dispute might
have been about, the complainant had no right to detain the
defendant for his claim, particularly as he knew hie address,
and had • civil remedy. Being wrong, therefore, in the first
instance, he wan himself the cause of the damage and the
assault be complained of, and there was not • shadow of
foundation for charging the defendant with such an offence.
It was a most groundless charge, and he could only express
his surprise and regret that Mr. Cole should have been sub-
jected to the degradation of being locked up at the police-
station and searched like a felon. This circumstance, he
would take care, should be further inquired into.
Mr. Cole left the court amidst cheers.

John Pantony, who said be was the son of a farmer at
Tullyrallm and nephew of the Mayor of Drogheda, a hearty
lad of 18, was brought up by the master of the City of
London Union for the purpose of being pawed as a pauper
to his native place in Ireland.
The lad said he ran away from home and came up to
Lydon with another boy to mos the Exhibition. He lost
hie companion, and had spent his money, and then applied
to the union to be sent back. Re admitted that he had ob-
tained money for hie excursion by robbing his mamma of 31.
The alderman refund to allow the boy to be passed, and
said he must get home to his mamma as he could. It would
never do to send home ever 7 runaway boy that might think
fit to oome to Loudon for his pleasure.
The officers of the union were directed to communicate
with his friends, and in the meantime to give him the most
meagre fare allowed by the regulations of the house.
London, England, 1862-10-20

CLERKEN WELL.

!Frederick ConnegTinicreeman carrying on basilicas is
Gay's-inn-lane as a gutta perch* dealer, was charged with
receiving; a quantity of gutta wake, well knowing it. to have
been stolen from the Gutta Pemba Company, City-road.
For some time past the company have been robbed of gotta
C;chato a large extent by their servants, some of whom
servants,e
been prosecuted and convicted of the offence.
A mae paned Rutherford, also a servant of the company,
new gave evidence of having sold to the prisoner some of the
gaits perches which be had himself taken from the pre-
mises, and a woman with whom Rutherford cohabited con-
firmed his evidence.

17E;noo ;;Idid not think the evidence very strong,
but it was a case that he could not withdraw from a jury.
Committed. Bail was accepted.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Robert Hall ZotrOexpeisTinaw;;;;l3;sired with having
committed • number of petty robberies. A great number
of shop doom and private houses have lately been robbed of
ecutcbeo•c, bell-handles, and Mum plates, in consequence of
which the police have kept • sh►rp look out for the
offenders, and on the previous night the two prisoners, who
were seen in the Haymarket under suspicious circumstances,
were taken into custody, and 13 scutcheons were found upon
Hall, and a gimlet and a screwdriver upon Ealing. A bell.
handle was also thrown away by one of the prisoners as the
polio* came up.
The prisoners were remanded.
London, England, 1862-10-20

yAfE --EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

Winities =Amu
FRANCE.

.) ",

CIRCULAR OF M. DROUYN DE LENTS
ON THE ROMAN QUESTION.
PARA Our. 21:)..

The Moniteur of this morning publishes the cir-
cular, dated Oct. 18, addressed by IL Dronyn de
Lhuys to the diplomatic agents of France abroad.

In this circular M. Drouyn de Lhuye points out
in what spirit he accepted the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, and states that the policy of the Emperor,
indicated in his letter of May 20, recently pub-
lished, has not changed, but remains animated by
the same sentiments as heretofore for the two
causes upon which he has lavished in equal measure
tokens of his solicitude.

The minister concludes as follows :—" The Em-
peror's government will continue to devote all its
efforts to the work of conciliation undertaken in
Italy, entering into it without discouragement as
without impatience, and with a full sense both of
the difficulties to be encountered and of the mag-
nitude of its task."

SPECIE FOB THE EAST.
000THAIEPTON, Ocr. 20.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ripon, sailing at 2 p.m. to-day for the: Past, takes
out bar silver, value 138,250/. ; dollars, 206,625/. ;
sovereigns, 33,46.31. ; gold coin, 46,7291. ; silver
coin, 501.

AMERICAN MAIL.
QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.•

The Royal Mail steamship Arabia arrived here
at 10.30 p.m., and embarked mails, pa►sengere and
telegrams, and proceeded immediately for Halifax
and Boston. All well. She experienced severe
gales from the south west.
• This telegram only arrived at 12.35 p.m., to-day (Mon-
day).
London, England, 1862-01-06

RUSBIA.

The Police Gazette of St. Petersburg has an account
of the public degradation in that city of Michael
Miklailoff, found guilty of propagating writings in-
tended to excite rebellion against the supreme
power. The unfortunate man has been sent for six
years' labour in the mines. Miklailoff is said to
have submitted to the ceremony, which takes place
on a scaffold, a sword being formally broken over
his head, &c., with great courage. A subscription
has been made amongst literary people of St.
Petersburg on behalf of the condemned, and the
sum of 4,800 crowns has been raised to enable him
to ride the journey to Siberia.