biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-19

HERZEGOVINA.

We read in the Nord:
Despatches from Ragusa announced lately the entry of
the Ottoman troops into Zubci, on the frontier of Monte-
negro. This operation is of no strategical importance • it
does not improve the position of Omer Pacha, and will be
without any effect on the attitude of the insurgents. The
negotiations with Luka Voukalovic have not led to any
result ; in fact, the bold chief of the non•submitted Chris-
',lane, laid down the condition—which we ourselves
pointed out as the teat pledge of pacification
—that the Turkish troops and fanationanes should
be withdrawn from tbe territory of the Chris-
tians, end that the latter shouldbe left to direct the country,
and to collect the taxes for the account of the Ottoman
government. Passing events are admirably favourable to
the cause of the Christians. SOITOL is armed, and the
tuitional militia has been organised in spite of the remon-
strances of the Porte and of Austria. The Bervians will not
allow Omer Pacha to attempt any serious aggression, and
he will find himself threatened in his rear by forces with
which he will have to contend. Bosnia is also menacing;
the Musaul thenwelves are ready to join the Christians
against Turkish feudality and the generals of the Porte.

Henri Sheffer, the brother of the celebrated
painter, Ary Sheffer, and a painter himself of no slight re-
nown, died on Saturday last, in his 64th year.
A small steamer, the Favori, constructed for the
surveillance of the oyster beds of the Mediterranean, has

just arrived at Tonto°. This vessel contains • reservoir
for receiving Bah and mauves, the reproduction of which,
from the efforts of EL Costa, has given such brilliant re-
sults. That savant is now organising on the sea coast at
Coocarnesu (Finisthe), an immense basin for facilitating
the study of different species of fish, with an aquarium,
and a building for microscopic rematches and dissections.
The works were commenced at the expects of the Depart-
meet of the Marine, but the Minister of Public Works has
now lent his usistanoe by a grant of 15,000(r. towards the
cost of their completion.
Tar QUEEN ar OseOßNx.—At a recent meeting
at Cambridge, on behalf of the Army Scripture Reader.
and Soldier' Prised Society, the Rev. EL Hulestt, Chaplain
to the RIME at Aldsnhott, narrated the following anecdote
which he had received, he said, from one of the actors in
the scene :—"The incumbent of Osborne had occalion to
visit an aged parishioner. Upon his arrival at the hone.,
as he entered the door where the invalid was, he saw sitt
by the bedside a lady in deep mourning reading the Weed
of God. He was about to retire, whoa the lady remarked,
' Pray !amain. I should not wish the invalid to loge the
comfort which a clergyman might afford.' The lady retired,
end the clergyman found lying on the beds book with texts
of scripture adapted to the sack ; sad be foiled that out of
that book portions cff scripture halms read by the lady in
black. That lady was the Queen oi Zaikod."
CZYNEAL PALLeI... ONE 611ELLING
TUIEDAT, MARCH 16.—Admirleas OE menet, 514; ditto
by mama tickets, 466—total, 900.
London, England, 1862-03-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
MARCH 18.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
HILLER r. HILLER AND HICKS.
On the motion of lir. Wambey and Mr. Bilton,
The Court dismissed the petition, and directed the costs
of both the respondents to be paid by Mr. Miller.

SURREY SESSIONS.
(Before J. E. Johnson, Esq., chairman.)
In the case of the man Fry, indicted for cruelty to his
son, the jury returned a verdict of Gudty on two counts—
doing inevousbodily bum and assault. They also recom-
mended that the poor child ahould be taken care of by ti e
parish authorities,
. . . . . .

The Chairman said it was the worst case that had been
before the court for mangy years, and the sentence would be
three years' penal servitude.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CAIioamoz, MAReit 17.

(Won Mr. Baron Mart's-)

This morning John Ballard was called up for judgment.
The prisoner is the man referred to in our impression of yes-
terday, concerned in the " Fatal case of stabbing in Cam-
bridge." Late on Saturday afternoon the prisoner was
brought to court and arraigned upon the coroner's inquisi•
tion, and upon the adrift of his counsel, Mr. Naylor, pleaded
guilty to the charge of manalaughter, but the learned judge
then declined to sentence him. This morning he was again
placed in the dock, and several witnesses were called who
gave him &good character as a quiet and inoffensive man.
Mr. Baron Martin then stated that he had determined on
respiting the sentence to the next assizes, the offence having
been committed so recently. In the meantime he would
consult with the judge who might come the circuit in the
summer, and state his views upon the natter. It should be
stated that the deceased am a large powerful man, whilst
the prisoner is a diminutive mokly -looking person, of en
epileptic tendency. That he was strongly provoked is be-
yond doubt, and the tool being in his hand at the moment
vraa purely accidental. He was a very intelligent, clever
wood carver, and from his stmly, hard-working habits, a
frequent butt of the blackguards of the neighbourhood.
Hels unniurried, and supported two sisters by his industry.
London, England, 1862-03-19

Wanes Tazowts.)
THE DEBATE IN THE CORPS LZOISLATIF.

PARK NA.acs 19.
M. Brame's amendment formed the subject of
Lscussion in yesterday's sitting of the Corps Legis-
tif. The discussion will be continued to-day.

ITALY.

TURIN, NAacx 18, Emma.

The Rana asserts that Garibaldi had a long in-
terview with Signor Rataaai to-day, and that the
general's departure has been postponed until the
21st instant.
THE

[ON AT NAIIPLIA.
AMISS, 11Asci 15.

The insurgents are said to have asked for an
amnesty. An armistice of 24 hours has been
granted them.
Ath sia quiet.
London, England, 1862-03-19

INDIA.

BOMBAY, FIB. 27.

Much fighting is still going on in Sylhet. Four
stockaded villages have been stormed, with loss.
General Showers, with the 33rd Regiment, has been
ordered to the frontier.

The Lahore and Umritaur Railway will be opened
on the 3rd March.

Sir George Clerk leaves for England on the 27th
March.
London, England, 1862-03-19

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

MUM% TELEOLUUL)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Miami 18.

The Official &salami:tiger of this evening an-
nounces that Herren von Auerswald, Patow, Puck-
ler, Schwerin, and Bernath have been relieved from
office, each retaining, however, the rank and title
of Miniater of State.

Herr von der Heydt has been appointed Minister
of Finance, retaining ad interim the portfolio of the
Ministry of Commerce ; Count Itzenplitz, Minister
of Agriculture ; Herr von Muller (Chief Councillor
of the Conaistory), Minister of Public Worship ;
Count Lippe, Minister of Justice ; and Herr von
Jagow (President of the Police Department), Mi-
nister of the Interior.

RUSSIA.

BEItLIN, MAKI( 18.

Letters received here from St. Petersburg an-
nounce that the government intends to contract a
new loan, in order that the cash payments of the
Bank et Russia may be resumed. The journey
which M. dm fleisglits, governor el the bank, is
about to undertake for the benefit of his health is
reported to be connected with this project.

ST. PETERSBURG, MARCH 18.
Vbe Nordiache Post of to-day says :—" M. Par-
loff, Professor and Councillor of State, having in a
public lecture, delivered for a charitable purpose,
made use of expressions of a seditious character,
has been removed to a town in the provinces which
he will not be permitted to leave, and where he
le be ri.:oea under the surveillance of the polies.:?

GREECE.
ATHENS, Mance 14 (via Constantinople).

Aria and all the entrenchments and outworks
of Nauplia have been taken. Major Coroneos
and several other insurgents were made prisoners.
Numerous deserters from Nauplia have joined the
royal troops.

VIENNA, Kasai 18.

The Vienna evening journals state that the in-
surgents at Syra have proclaimed the third son of
Victor Emmanuel u King of Greece, under the
title of Otho IL
London, England, 1862-09-17

TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ
of PACKET BM P.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (has past
arrived Hon: tbe Colony, and will have gatok despatch) „ the
wall-knows dipper ship HARROWBY, •1, 616 for suglatir,
WILLIAM STORM Commander ; London Docks. Th mutat
trader has SM-rate accommodation for chief cabin
gem.—For freight or passage apply to DEVITT and Aolt,
5, Billiter-ntreal
London, England, 1862-09-17

RE BERNARDI LINTOTE.

This Iran au examination meeting. The bankrupt, Bar-
nard Lintott, was described as a commission agent, of Ore it
St. Helen's, Biabopegate. The liabilities are ItSH. ; asestii,
mil.

Mr. Sykes Goodday asked for an adjournment to investi-
gate into the circumstances under which 201. had been ad-
vanced to the bankrupt.
The bankrupt woe examined, and rid the advance was
made by Mr. Short upon four pipes of wino--claret—and
the value of the goods was about the amount advanced upon
them.

The Registrar (Mr. Hazlitt) informed the bankrupt that
he would not be prejudiced by any adjournment of his one.
minatiou, aa it could be taken at the same time as his order
of discharge.
An adjournment wu then taken to the 19th November
next.
London, England, 1862-09-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGHantEgi
MAIMS ON TRADESMEN.
Frantia CHOC, alias Captain Stuart, Moriinter
`"arr. &a., a gentlemanly-looking man, who gave the
aoareas Clifton.lodge, Wortbiog, was charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with endeavouring to obtain several bonnets and
hats of the value of 10/. by fraudulent means from Mr.
Robert Hill. milliner, of 106, Tottenham-court-road.
The curt was densely crowded with tradesmen, and it
was stated that a large number have been victimised.
4)" being placed in the dock the prisoner Bahl his name
was Marks Burka* Uri,'hton Harper.
Mr. Robert Hill, milliner, of 106, Tottenham.court-road,
s'ad Prisoner came into the shop the day before yesterday,
and ordered goods to the value of 101. 2a. 6d., and ordered
them to be sent to the Pimhoo station.
Emily Falter, assistant to Mr. Hill, said—Prisoner
called on Monday, and asked the price of a bonnet, and I
told him one guinea. It was about two o'clock. He then
asked the price of a lace bonnet, and Mrs. Hill told him
from Ife. to 31. 3e. He then selected four bonnets
from the window. He then left, saying be would
tall again, and decide upon having them. He
then called again in about two hours, and ordered four boo-
ms to be sent to the Pimlico station. He told Mrs. Hill
to make out a bill and he wrote the name of " Mr. Edward
Carew, Ivy Lodge, Worthing," and requested them to be
tat to the Pimlico station at mesa o'clock, when he would
pa! for them. Yesterday evening I went to the Pimlico
station at seven, and saw the prisoner there. He
called me to him from one side of the waiting-room to the
other, and gave me a cheque on my saying I had got his
London, England, 1862-09-17

ITALY.

TURIN, Sirr. 16.

The Court of Caseation at Naples has, through
considerations of public safety, determined that the
trial of Garibaldi shall not take place in one of the
assize courts in the Calabriaa, and has delegated to
the Court of Caseation at Milan the duty of
designating another court.
London, England, 1862-09-17

LaT WcAM;NATI9Ii&

Sept. ft T. O'Connor, 171ecadiliF,;Ti;;;" deafer-Oct. 18. T.
Powell, Newport, Monmouthshire, publican-0.4.1k R. C. Slade,
Newport, Monmouthshire, accountant-Oct. 10. C. R. Smith,
Brii-tol. carpenter--Oct. 10. J. Jervis, ilurnham, Bomenetahlre,
Innkeeper-Oct. 10. J. Birkett, Liverpool, hotel keeper-
Oct. 10. J. Horton, Liverpool, iron plate merchant-Oct. &
G. F. Arnold, Liverpool. merchant-Oct. 29. K Ashworth,
Lontridght YR-grove, near Rochdale, beer retaller-Oct. 7. J.
Band, bukinhleld, Cheshire, victualler-Oa 9. W. Proper, Aber-
gavenny, Moumouthshire, horse dealer-Oct. 9. D. W. Eaton,
Parkhurst Barracks, Isle of Wight, army surgeon-Oct. 7. J.
Hodson, York, chernht-Oct. 7. C. 8. Atkins, Eastmain, Banta,
miller-Oct 7. K Ferrer, Twyford, Hants, besmear-Oct. 11.
A. Wood, New Shoreham, Susses, bootmaker -Oct. 11. Harriett
Boyles, Brighton, fruiterer-Oct. 1.3. J. Chapman, Gainaborough,
Lincolnshire, veterinary surgeou-Bept. 87. H. Duffield,
Soulbtown, near Great Yarmouth, Suffolk, pig dealer-
Oct. 18. T. Dunning, Exmouth, tailor-Oct. 18. J. Edwards. Ply-
mouth, watch maker-Oct. & W. R. Crabb, Plymouth, oil and
colour dealer-Oct. 8. ft B. Knight, Plymouth, stationer-
Oct. 8. J. J. Dupre; Plymouth, professor of languages-
Oct. 8, E. Cove, tailor -Oct. 8. J. Humphries, Ashby-
de-M-2onch, newsagent - Oct. 8. R. D. Tamlyn, Wtlaafi
and Perry Barr, Staffordshire, bridle cutter-Oct. 8. W.
Lowbridge, Walsall, Staffordshire. snaffle bit manufac-
turer--Sept. 29. H. Minion, Aldridge, Staffordshire, licen-
sed victualler-Sept. 19. J. 11. Prix, Neobley, Herefordshire,
coach builder-Sept. EL R. Merchant. Ore, Sweet, butcher -
Oct. 10. J. W. Trouble, Ystradgunlals, Brecon, groci r -Oct. 8. T.
ffeckensall, Steventon, near Abingdon, butlder-Oct. Mt G. Curley,
Caine, Wiltshire, farmer-Oct. 1. 0. Baldwin, Cleobury Mor-
timer, Shropshire, common carrier-Oct. 16. T. W. Robinson,
Northampton. draper's assistant--Oct. 2. T. Davies, 9nailbeacb,
Shropshire, grocer.
London, England, 1862-09-17

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—Por LAUNCESTON Direct ;to follow
the Theismlag and will hare inimedlate despatch) the oak-
built Chloe clipper SATURNUS, t-9ds = A 1, register 990 tone,
C. HAUSCHILD. Commander; lying lu the Se Katharine Docks.
This beentifiti vessel has Just delivered a cargo of tea In perfect
order, and from her fine lines is expected to nuke a quick run
oat.—For freight or passage apply to DEVITT and moms, 9,
131liiteratrest.

fIALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Staato oommnni-
Nj cation between London and India, on the 16th of every
month.—Ono of the magnificent steamers belonging to the EAST
INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited), which
load In the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo-
ber, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 18th
October for Calcutta, culling at the Cape of Good Hope and
Madras. These magoincent ships, built expressly for the Indian
trade, have been thoroughly retitled, have Ant-rate accommo-
dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The
average passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days
6 hours to Msdrae, and the last, the Hydaspes, made the pus ire
In 96 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passoga
apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 4S, Parliament-street, S. W.. the
Broker, ALFRED BREIT and Co., 150, LeadenhalLatreet, LC. ;
or at the °Mee, of the Company, 9. ',Huang-lane, London, LC.,
where applications for appointments as lipmen in this ser-
vice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited,.
9. Ilineing.lane, E.C.

DIESELS. MONEY WIGRAM and EONS' (of
Blackwell-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—For MKLBOURNR, Poet Phillip, Direct Ho leave
stpppthe Docks on Mondey, October •20, ceiling at Plymouth), the
lendid new clipper ship F-'4SEX, 1,100 tone, J. S. ATWOOD,
Comamander; lying in the East India Dock. Her acconamoda.
Oman for all chimes of passengers are unsurpaased, and she will
wry an experienced surgen.—For freight or passage apply to
WLDOD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money WWl=
sad Rona 7, Leadenball-street.—Passengers by this hue of
teran conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, drat-class
soota nd-class fares, Yid second eleas for third-class fares.
London, England, 1862-09-17

The health of Garibaldi is somewhat worse.

The Diocussione of this evening says :
" The statement that a note has been despatched
by the Italian Government to Paris is premature.
"The false rumour of a forthcoming loan was
again circulated to-day, and caused some flatness
on the Bourse."

It has been officially notified to the Italian go-
vernment that the Portuguese squadron, with the
Marquis de Louie on board, Lae left Lisbon for
Genoa.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Sin. 16.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the proposition of the Committee on the Military
Budget was agreed to by 273 against 68 votes.

POLAND.

WARSAW, Sur. 16.

The official Djiennik of to-day says :
" A number of nobles have held illegal meetings
at the house of Count Zamoyski, and drawn up an
address containing demands exceeding the freedom
granted by the institutions of the country. Count
Zamoyski has been ordered to St. Petersburg to
answer for these proceedings to the Emperor.

SWITZERLAND.

BDINE, BIM 16.

The Italian government has despatched a circu-
lar note to its representatives abroad, a copy of
which has been communicated to the Federal
Council. Iu this note the speedy defeat of the
insurrectionary movement of Garibaldi is adduced
as a proof of the consolidation of the state of things
in Italy. It is stated also that this insurrection,
on the other hand, constitutes an urgent demand
to grant to Italy her capital, as Garibaldi, although
acting in au illegal manner, nevertheless expressed
the thought of all Italians.

MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ, Aunurn 17 (yid St. Nazaire).

A council of war, composed of members of the
liberal party, Las been held at Orizaba, at which it
was resolved that fresh propositions :or negotiation
should be made to General Forey, should ha arrive
at Orizaba with diplomatic powers from the French
government.
The French troops have succeeded in fortifying
an important position at Borrego. At Colima
Colonels Tara and Roivas, together with the citi-
zens and garrison, have pronounced in favour of
the French intervention.

The reinforcements have not yet arrived. Seve-
ral ships are expected on the 20th, with 1,800 sol-
diers from Africa.

ST. NAZAIRF., SEPT. 16.

The Menageries Imperiales steamer Tampico
arrived at this port from Mexico at 10 a.m. to-
day. She brings 50 passexgers.
The sanitary condition of Mexico is exoellent.
London, England, 1862-09-17

HE HURLIT.

This was an examination ineetiog. The bankrupt,
Timothy Hurley was described se late of Mortlake, Surrey,
retired Custom-house officer, contractor fora school and
buying and selling clothes. The unsecured creditors amount
to 811. 15e. lld. Good debtors, 261.
Mr. Sargood, on behalf of a butcher named Hunt, • cre-
ditor for 521., asked for • cash account for the six mouths
preceding the bankruptcy.
Mr. Sykes Goodday, from the office of the Crown Soli-
citor, watched the case on behalf of the official assignee.
Mr. Denny, for the bankrupt, urged that the accounts
were the best that could be rendered.

The Commissioner directed the bankrupt to Me a cub
account for sth months previous to the bankruptcy.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—SrPT. 16.
(Before Mr. Gibbons.)
TIM LATE CAAZ OF BELLING A HUBBARD FOR IE4
It may he remembered that a case (Litcherfield v. Brandt)
was recently tried at this court in which the plaintiff sought
to recover 15!. for the introduction of a husband to de-
fendant's daughter. The judge not only declared such
bargains illegal and not binding in this country, but awarded
costs to the defendant. The plaintiff did not pay the
costs, and to-day was appointed for the hearing of a judgment
summons.
Plaintiff did not appear, and Mr. Brandt (defendant's
son) said the plaintiff had formerly been a printer at
Bpottiswoode's, but had gone away since the issuing of this
summons. He could, however, pay if he liked.
His Honour then ordered plaintiff to be committed for
four days.
London, England, 1862-09-17

RE vacua( RING SMITH. —CORIOUB CARL

Thiel was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, William
King Smith, was described as formerly of No. 27, Golden-
' square, for some time, and now of Fredericksburg, in the
state of Virginia, America, lately of No. 42, fialf-moon-
street, Piccadilly, afterwards of the Hotel du Louvre, in
the Rue de Rivoli, Paris, and since of Hatchatt's Hotel,
Piccadilly, finally of the Queen's Prison, out of business.
The statement of account shows—" Dr.: To creditors tin.
secured, 11,8231. fe. 7d. ; creditors bolding security, 1,0001. ;
surplus, 67,1761. 14e. sd. ; total, 80,0001. Cr.: By property
in the hands of creditors, 80,0001. Memorandum : The
amount of my expenditure for the support of self and
family for the year preceding my bankruptcy, was 5001.
ditto for the previous year, 5001. The creditor
holding security ia Mr. William Henry Edwards,
of Newburgh, State of New York, America,
de1:4,1,04W.; estimated value of security, 80,000/. • holds a
mortgage to secure 1,0001. and interest, balance of a
larger sum upon my freehold estate of about 40,000 acres
in the counties of Kaumalia and Fayette, in Virginia, which
before the American war was worth at least 80,0001., but
part of the estate has since been occupied by the comba-
tants on both sides, and being uoproductive, it is impossible
to make any estimate of its present value."
At page 9 under the head of " Property in the hands of
Creditors," is the following statement :—" In or about the
year 1860 I executed an assignment or deed of trust, whereby
I assigned to A. G. Greiman, of Orange County, Virginia,
farmer, all my real and personal estate to him in
trust, for the benefit of my creditor's. The res-
party comprised in this assignment consists oa
freehold estate in different trade, in all about
40,000 acres, all situate in the counties of Bauman& and
Fayette, in the state of Virginia, which deed was duly re-
corded in the proper courts of the counties. I estimate that
before the war in America my estate was worth at least
80.0001. sterling, and was subject only to s mortgage to Mr.
Edwards, of Newrgh, State of New York, to secure about
1,0001. and interest, &c."

_
The principal creditor apposes to be Mr. Stephen Charles
Lotman, of No. 19, Cambridie.terrace, Hyde-park,
6,282/. 3s. 3d. This ie for a nun of 3,659/. (h. 2d.
awarded against me by a decree of the Court of Chancery,
with interest and costs.

Mr. Surged opposed; Mr. Chklley supportsd the
bankrupt. .
•

An ard;ournment was applied for, which wee resisted by
Mr. Chidley, on the ground that the bankrupt had already
Tarnished the best accounts in bin power.
The Commissioner granted an adjournment for three
mouths.
London, England, 1862-09-17

MINCING LANIL-(THIS DAY.)

Scoas—The demand for West India is active at firm to
rather dearer prices, other descriptions are also readily sale-
able at full rates. Bengal brown sold at 295. ' • Havanash
florettes, 45e. ; fiurioarn, 34.. 6d. ; Porto itico,37e. to 42..
Reflood oontinues dull, and prices are 6d. cheaper, brown
humps, 48a.. . . .

demandsTsa —The rather more active at the precloom
--- - -

Corelce. No public sales have been held to-day ; pri-
vately business is doing at tirm prices. Native Ceylon sold
at 735.

market is less active, but firm prime are paid.
Cargo Bengal moll at Bs, CNi. . . . .

Fiturr.ZThe demand fur new currants is active at fall
Pte•
COTTON is dull of sale.

HIMP.—St. Petersburg oleau is quoted buyers at 401.,
and sellers at 401. 10a.
Jurc—The market has become inactive with seller at
easier rates. _ _ _

BAUM= —For arrival a good business has been trans
acted at 40a, and on refraction 9i, at 39a

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT).
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 475., met
omit ; Petersburg Y.L. Os tit* spot, 48s. ; October to De-
cember, 435. 6d. ; January to Mandl, 495. 3d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)

MIMI. Plitt/WM out Smith report the demand very
active to supply Worceatsr fair, and prima for hue hops are
steadily increasing.

Tax BAXTER MiIoRIaL CHAPEL AND 13L'HOOLS.
—The fouodation stone of this structure was laid yesterday
by Mr. Ifenianoin Soott, Chamberlain of the City of Lou-
don. The building, which is situated in Baxter-street, is
new thoroughfare leading a the Lower-road, Islington, in
the vicinity of Ball's-pond, will be capable of accommodating
a thousand persons, and there will be schools underneath
which will accommodate five hundred children. The con-
tract cost of the edifice is 3,58 W. . .

REGISTRATION.--Yeaterday Mr. C.
G. Addison, the barrister appointed to revise the list of
voters for the eastern division of Surrey, commenced his
circuit at Reigate. Mr. Locke Kiog and Mr. Aleock, the
two sitting members, are believed to be tolerably secure;
mules there is not likely to be any opposition to them in the
event of a general election, no greet ieterest was
shown in connection with the registration. To-day
Mr. Addison will hold a court at Croydon ; to-morrow at
Kingston ' • on Friday at Wandsworth. He will visit Ber-
mondsey, Lambeth, and Camberwell next week.
THE BOROUGH REGISTRATION AT MANCHESTER.—
On Monday the list of voters was revised in one of the cora-
-1 mittee-rooms of the T 01,141•11, by the Hon. IL Denman.
There were shoat 768 claims made, many of which were
substantiated. Not a single objection was made.
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. —The unhappy and
distracted state of affairs in America has caused almost a
total suspension of emigration from this country, sod the
result is, that where in the corresponding week last year we
had 220 emigrants embarking front the same is at
Quem.stown, we had, on Thursday, only eighty-six.—Cork
Reporter.
London, England, 1862-03-21

RI7BBLk.

1, MARCH 20.

The Jostle th & Pdersbourg of to-day publishes
the reply silk Ilaward to the despatch at Begin
Stecest. •
lie. leeward thanks Russia fur her aid
hopes to he able to follow it, with ties sosseat of
the people. Re believes that when the war is
ended, by the complete and permanent restoration
of the Union upon its ancient constitutional bases,
suitably modified, that humanity will admire the
fidelity, constancy, and wisdom of the Emperor.

FRANCE.
PARIS, NABOB 20.
The whole address was adopted to-day in the
Corps Legislatif, by 244 against 9 votes.
In the Senate the Marquis de la Rochejacquelin
endeavoured to prove that Signor Rattazzi had mis-
represented the real sentiment+ of the Senate on
the Roman question.
M. Billault expressed a desire that the Senate
should not eater into a discussion on what bad
passed in another chamber, as such a course would
' very greatly embarrass the foreign relations of the
French government. He therefore demanded that
' the Senate should pass to the order of the day.
This proposition was agreed to.
London, England, 1862-03-21

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated the 18th inst., says :
"The Ministerial crisis is over. The previsions
of the public are unhappily confirmed, and the new
ministry presents a strong reactionary character.
The King paid a visit to-day to M. d'Auenwald,
and was nearly an hour with him. It is thought
that the King wished to induce this statesman to
remain in the cabinet, but it is scarcely possible that
ihe will succeed, for, besides the political incompati-
bility between the new ministers and M. d'Auers-
wald, the health of the latter is too much compromised
Ito allow bin to undertake the duties of a ministry.
To-day is the anniversary of the revolution of 1848,
and on this occasion a large number of people of the
I better class assembled at the tomb containing the
remains of the victims of March. The tomb was
decked with flowers and garlands. The attitude of
the people was calm and dignified, and the police
abstained from appearing on this occasion. The
Ministry have decided, it is said, upon sending a
circular to all the government authorities, enjoining
them to observe the most strict neutrality at all the
elections. The question will be to see whether it
will be acted up to."

(ssmia's sumuurs.)
THE BRAZILS.
BORDEAUX. Wpm mit
The French steamer Bearn, from the PtinsES,
arrived here this morning.

_

60, ..

ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
ROME (vii Mammals), Mmai 18.
The Pope has been ill for the last week, and is
confined to his bed the greater part of the day.
The strength of his Holiness is much proairsted,
and the soreness of his legs causes him great
irritation.

His Holiness has suspended the sadism:4.
London, England, 1862-03-21

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAKI!

TELEGRAPHIC IN'PELLIGENCE.

luirmes satiauss.)
PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OP
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, MAics 2D, Evrarnsa.

The official Staatunizeiger of today publishes
the folloing decree, addressed by the King to the
Ministry ;
"I request the Ministry of State to immediately
take the necessary steps for carrying out the elec-
tions. It is the mission of my public authorities
not only to mews the conscientious fulfikeant of
the prescriptions of the law, but also to afford to
the electors explanations which leave no doubt
as to the principles of my government, and to
oppress the influence of hostile parties who
endeavour to unsettle the natural tendencies
of the public mind, as was manifest on the
occasion of the last elections. I firmly adhere to
the principles which I stated in November, 1868, -to
the Ministry of State. These principles rightly in.
terpreted still remain to direct the policy .vf my
/tut the,interpretatione 11404 biavf
Cr=eously ifiactea to des* principles have
produced complications, the happy solution of which
is the next task of the present government. In
order to bring about the further development of the
present constitution, the legislation and ad-
ministration are to start from liberal princi-
ples ; but we can only hope to obtain the
blessing of progress, if after ripe and quiet
examination of the present stateofthings, we know
how to satisfy reel wants and to render available
those elements of existing institutions which pos-
sess vitality. Then only will the reform of the
laws bear a real conservative character, while
Mate and too great rapidity only have a destruc-
tive effect It is my duty and my earnest wish
to ensure the complete effectiveness of the consti-
tution to which I have taken an oath, and of the
representative rights of the country, but also in the
same measure to maintain the rights of the crown,
andto maintain it in that undiminished strength
which is necessary to Prussia for the execution
of her mission. The weakening of the crown would be
greatly injurious to the fatherland. This convic-
tion also lives in the hearts of my subjects. It is
only necessary for me to explain clearly and openly
to them my real thoughts for their welfare.
" As regards my foreign policy, especially to-
wards Germany, I maintain without any change
the policy which I have followed up to the
present time. The Ministry of State will
take care that the principles which I
have stated are duly carried out during the
approaching elections. Then I can expect with
confidence that all electors who are faithful to me
and my house will support my government with
united strength. I enjoin my Ministry of State
to give instructions to the authorities according to
these views, and to recall to all my functionaries
their special duties.
(Signed) " Wimuzie"
Countersigned by all the ministers.
London, England, 1862-03-21

ITNTRIINATIO)ITAL BAZAAR, 1862,
Zig:" oe
pluri„ I. raidsl course of erection on am
igoes(rerrOnui:d In Esbilittiouximd, nearly opposite the grand
astassee under the Eastern Dome of the infernational Exhibt.
Ms. aed tbe satimwe to the Royal Horticultural Gardens.
The pendslir of the lend is meeting this building for the
repass of lierdthit exhibitors in the Eibtbition, as well as
Ohm, esenetunity of soiling articles of manufacture prin.
of pertable character, sales not Wag permitted In the

PLoe lisme to be let, with the tariff, can be seen at the
dikes at dm
gousti essitlon Inv% be provided for exhibitor,.
The Memel exertion vrW be made to nuke the International
&Jam ereellay of public support the fisaaar will he opened
and doled welatenaporaneoualy with the Exhibitive of Ira
Intesdhebrzaitse for space are invited to Inspect the pro-
m,' ofrla Bela, , and to applyl*. for further information to the
dapa at bana
London, England, 1862-03-21

SHARE L187&-(THIS DAY J

Two VOLooz.

- - -
The railway share market is inactive to-day.
Caledonian stock has improved per cent., and
London and North Western, k, while two
or three of the other principal lines
have receded to 4. London and North
Western stock is now quoted 944 to ; Great
Western, 744 to I ; Midland, 1284 to 120 • Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 1084 to ; Caledonian,
1114 to 112 ; South Eastern, 844 to ; Eastern
to lames,
571 to 884 ; and Great Northern, 117

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
1 9-16 to 1 11-16 prem. Indian and Brazilian
railway stocks are firm, with an upward tendency.
Canadian remain dull. Great Luxembourg are
steady.
London, England, 1862-03-21

of training a rsoahorse called Gibraltar, and for payments
to jockies and tradesmen io respect of the hone.
• • • • _

•
The plaintiff received the horse when it was two years
old, and the defendant was to pay 2(. 2s. per week. The_
amounts between the parties are somewhat oomplicafik
for daring the racing mason some partnership arrangement
Was entered into between the plaintiff, the defendant, and
a Mr. Pybus ; and the accounts involve, training, running
expellees, entries, forfeits, fn. The agreement wu not
prodoosil by the plaintiff, and the evidence was contradict
ins to the time over which it extended. Attempts have
frequently been made to settle this action by
arbitration. and during the trial this morning these at-
tempts were repeated; but sis the plaintiff has poimeasion of
the Wren, and the defendant has commenced an action of
trove to recover the hone, the plaintiff refused to allow
this mike to be referred, unless the action of trover is
referred also. The plaintiff Harlock is the well-known
trainer, and Ottaway is • parson who was formerly an inn-
keeper at Maidstone.
The defence to this action was that the plaintiff was •
partner from 1860, therefore any claim for money due after
that period was not to be allowed.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount
claimed.
London, England, 1862-03-21

ITALY.

The Official Gaulle of Turin publishes a royal
decree, transferring the Prince of Piedmont from
the infantry service to the cavalry, and exchanging
his colonelcy in the former for that of the Aosta
Lancers, with a view, it is stated, to enable him
to learn every branch of the military art.
A letter from Turin of the 17th, in the Condi-
tutiennel, says :

The importance of the triumph which the cabinet
has just had consists rather in the form and manner
in which the vote was given than in its anneseical
force. A grand battle was to be fought after great prepare-
tion. Thirty deputies had registered their names to speak;
the intention was to dispute foot by foot the ground with
the new cabinet. The opposition, led by 2d. Lany wished
to hold the public mind in suspense, and obtain by istrigne
and targivereaties the arm el weakening the new minis-
try. Y. Clamp bed put hie question in a written speech,
in which be bed concentrated the most spiteful ioainuatione
end the meet irritating personalities. When the prat.
dent, IL Misighattl, aaaounoed the Gal result of the divi•
idea, the whole elmeaber brae out into applause, the depu-
tise hurrying to IL Bassi to congratulate him es the
immense meter with which he had inaugurated his
. .
London, England, 1862-01-13

INDIA.

We have received newspapers from Madras to
December 14, and from Calcutta to December 9,
Lord Canning will not visit the Godavery, or
British Bormah.

Various public bodies at Oideutta presented ad-
dresses to Mr. Lang on his return to India, to
which important replica were returned.
Nas:pore and the Bangor and Nerbudda territo-
ries have been united under the administration al
one chief oosseabsiours.
It appears probable that the number of military
°Moen (300) allowed to retire on extra pensions by
Sir Charles Wool will not be filled up.
The Calcutta Bogfishiness of the Bth says :

awe our bat buss w bars Malay oath* to report of
se markets ; thay nay be described without soy exaggers-
Von or levity as ea. ddl, and unprodiable ; there is, la
let, so profit to be made anywhere or is angffidag. Bar
link bow will not mil wed native degas vrM sot parehase
«Wks good.; a Mils, bat very Mlle, bee been
done In exports and that little of very doubt-
ful expediency. Boats few tranmetioaa ban taken
plate la bardinue. bat to as exasedingly Malted
extent ; sad having written this we bare written
all that there is to be said about trade. Trade, in fact,
them I. nose, and ararplidota are genual of the dulness of
the thaw sad the hapewlbility of camels leg say activity
kit° the markets. What the results of the purest storm-
Wet iway be it ball present difficult to say, bat natene some
wean to give a spy to business, we Gar soar of oug
wean Arm may, like the thirteenth litd. ogralsr, die of
It appears that the first public sale of tea '
grown in India was shortly to take place at
Calmith* The new plantations are principally
in (ludic, and there are, we learn from * Bengal'
oceskihimary, in that pl►oe "63 plantations
with sa area of above 100,000 acre* Of,
',We, however, only 5,9157 are aotnelly augur i
London, England, 1862-01-13

JAPAN.

The news from Japan by the present mail is
vague and scanty. The opening of Todd° to trade
in 1862 is naturally causing some talk among the
merchants at the other ports ; the late crisis, how-
ever, has left the matter in considerable doubt and
uncertainty. "Hr. Harris, with the strange cool-
ness that characterises him," says the Chino Mail,
"intends, it is affirmed, to claim the privilege in
behalf of his countrymen. The admiral is cruising
among the Japanese Islands, according to the bit
accounts."
London, England, 1862-01-13

AUSTRIA.

"The joarcele of Vienna," says the Nord,
" male a great deal of the ovation which has been
given at Verona by the army to the Emperor
Francis Joseph, and the singular speech which
Marshal Benedek addressed to him. Opinion sees
in these manifestations the symptoms of a revival

of military aspirations, and a bad omen for pose.
The Oat Darterlie Pod thinks that the marshal, in
saying that the army knows only one God and
one Emperor, without distinction of nationality,
of religion, or of birth,' forgets that the
times are not what they were when a poet
could say to Marshal Radataky, Austria is to be
found in her camp.' Austria is now,' says this
journal, elsewhere ; she is to be looked for in the
national representation, in the press, in the heart
of all the friends of the constitution. There is
little prudence in presenting the army in oppad-
Una to all the populations from which it proceeds.
These is only one Austria, and its camp is in the
midst of the calms: Gad rural dames, as wail as in
the ranks of the army.'"
London, England, 1862-01-13

XXXICO.

A letter from Harannah, of Dee. 12, states that
the Spanish corvette Colambs had arrival there on
the 11th from Vera Oran, bringing with it a sailing
transport in tow. A great many Spanish families were
on board the transport, having been obliged to quit
Mexico an account of the threatening attitude of
Ithe government towards than. At the time at the
corvette's departure the state of the country was
most mime. The steam frigate Is Fondre and
the steam corvette Lavoiaier were at anchor near
SeoriScioa, waiting for the French envoy, Count
Dubois de Saligny, who must have quitted Maxim
with all the members of his legation on Des. &
London, England, 1862-09-10

THE r)LICILMAOISTRATZ..

On SeptemieTrisi.--beTiOnipibllaiw7d, Weeks.,
RECOLUCTIONS of an IRISH POLICE
MAGISTRATE. Edited by his Son-in-Law, H. R. ADDISON.
This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele-
brated Major Votes, Chief Police Magistrate of Monster, hls
surprising pursuit of " Whiteboys," " Terry Alta" and " Peen-
allay Boys." and his marvellous escapee from all kinds of plots
to entrap and ammelnate him.
Louden: Ward and Bock, lb& Fleetetreet.
London, England, 1862-09-10

CRYSTAL PALACIL

Lust year a new feature was introduced into the
round of rational and recreative aminiernenta provided for
the public by the Crystal Palace directors, in the shape of a
" Bram Band Contest," in which bands from all parts of
England entered into a spirited competition fora number of
prizes. The success of this novel experiment was suffici-
ently decisive to warrant a repetition of it yesterday;
and that the public wan alive to the interest of the pro-
ceedings was evinced by the fact that up to two o'clock
14,000 visitors bad arrived, that number being considerably
augmented in the course of the afternoon. Nearly 50 bands
had announced their intention of taking part in the contest,
but several of these subsequently withdrew their
names, and the number actually engaged did not
exceed 30.

DRAMATIC, EQUESTRIAN, AND MUSICAL SICK
FUND Assoctsnon.—Yesterdar afternoon the seventh an-
nual meeting of this association was held in the saloon of the
Theatre Royal Drury-lane ; Mr. B. Webster, the president, '
in the chair. Mr. R. E. Phillips, the general manager, read
the report, which announced a steady increase in the useful-
ness and profit of the institution. Situations had been ob-
tained for 111 members, 51 families had been assisted to go
ou journies, 37 cases of distress had been relieved, 903 days
of sickness administered to, four non-members *misted to
bury, and several loans granted to distressed but reaped-
able members. The summary for the seven yeah showed
3,478 days of sickness relieved, 310 loans for *rides
granted, and 192 eases of distress, without claim, assisted.
The amounts for the year showed a total receipt of 5061.,
including 1191. profits of anniversary dinner; 159/. sick
fund payments, and an outlay of 406/., leaving a balsam
in the shape of profits on the year of 99/. ; balance in bank,
1,2481. ; actual property of society, 1,3641.
Niw AFRICAN Bisnor.—The annual report of
the Society far the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts, which will be ironed in the course of a few days,
states that there is reason to believe that the bishopric el
the Orange River Free State, South Africa, so long pro-
jected, will be established before the end of the year, and
also that a body of missionaries will be on their way to
plant new missions of the church of England in independent
YatDac• and in China.

[Stamped, Id. Additional.)
London, England, 1862-09-10

WESTMINSTER.

JJ&n King and Suian 64tc;,iie latter of whom is
well known to the police, were finally examined, charged is
follows :

On the Lit instant they were mese by Sergeant Cole, of
the D detective force, leaving the Exhibition in company,
conversing together. After remaining • minute or two out-
side they separated, when Cole signalled for another detec-
tive, Sergeant Tanner, to join him, and they both distinctly
saw the woman try the pockets of several ladies in the
crowd. Upon being apprehended King gave a false address.
Mr. Smyth, as before, appeared for Clayton, and Mr.
Best, barrister. for the male prisoner, and cross-examined
the witnesses, but failed to elicit anything in their clients'
favour. The legal gentlemen then addressed the court,
urging that the ev dence against the prisoneis was of so
slight a character as to call for their dismissal.
Mr. Arnold considered the evidence against them suffi-
cient, and said ha had privately come into the possession of
• fact which prevented him dealing with the case himself.
The prisoners were then fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1862-09-10

ThEvrrr sad MOORES AIIRTEALIAN LINE
JLF of MOUT BHIP. Tor SYDNEY Direct (to eall from the
weer punctually on the kith October, calllog at Plymouth to
embark passengers, lf rcipairesil, the well-known clipper ship
WHITE EAGLE, Al, 9 tons register, RICHARD WILLIAM,
Commander . loading in the East India Docks. This ship bas been
wed with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of
passengers ; she has a spacious and elegant saloon ; her cabins
.or lofty and 507, and will carry an espenemeed surgeon, if
reonired.—For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and
WERE, 9, Billkerutreet.

TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
11 of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (has just
amine from the Colony, and mill have quick despatch,, the
well-known clipper skip NARROW/3Y, A 1, 616 tons register,
WILLIAM STOW; Commander: Landon Docks. This regular
trader has lint-rate moommodatkm for chief cabin passen-
gers —For freight or purge apply to DEVITT and MOORE.
9, IfilUterstroeL

BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN
CUPFULS treat LONDON
rat. I fflaip. Towage.

—Docks:

Sydney Thames : 1.100 Landon
s)duey
sydne)
Melbourne
Melbourne .. Princes* Royal 2,000 E. India
Queensland .. Plying Cloud
Queensland .. Montmorency 1,600 E. India

To Soft

Sept. 10.
Sept. SS.
Oct. 10.
Sept. 15.
October ffi
London, England, 1862-09-10

the Guerilla General Morgan, appear in a Louis-
.''rill, telegram of the 27th ult. :
General R. W. Johnson, Captain Turner, of his eta,
and Captain Libbon, of the 2nd Indiana C►valry, mired
here to-day. They report that General Johnson was com-
pelled to surrender near Gallatin on the 21st, because his force,
numbering about 700, after fighting bravely for some time,
became unmanageable and finally ran, with the exception of
75, who, with General Johnson, Major Winfrey, of the sth
infantry, and three other offioers, were taken prisoners. The
Federal loss wan 26 killed, including a lieutenant, and 2
I officers and 33 men wousded. The rebel loss, including
several officers, was 13 killed and 40 wounded. The Federal
prisoners were all well treated by Morgan, and liberated on
parole. Morgan's force is 1,800 strong, finely equipped and
mounted.

President Lincoln will, says the Washington Na-
Goma/ .lateiligencer, enforce the Confiscation and
Emancipation Act to the beat of his ability.
The war meeting at New York on the 27th was
an immense and very enthusiastic one. Quite a
number of speeches were made by prominent
citizens, and resolutions adopted pledging the faith,'
fortunes, lives, and honour of the citizens of New
York to crushing out the rebellion ; calling upon'
monied and other corporations to contribute
largely to the recruiting funds, and also to close
their places of business as far as practicable at 3
p.m. until the 13th of September ; and urging
the President to authorise General Corcoran to
raise a legion of 20,000 men.
A letter was read from Secretary Seward, ex-
pressing the President's regret at being unable to
attend ; also a spirited letter from Governor
Morgan. The great event of the afternoon was
the arrival of the 69th Regiment with General
Corcoran at their head. They were enthusiasti-
cally welcomed, and took part in the proceedings.
Corcoran was one of the speakers.
All the buildings in the vicinity of Fortress
Monroe were to be destroyed immediately. Mr.
Segur, the proprietor of the Hygeia Hotel, had
left for Washington, having received a noti-
fication that his buildings were to come down in
four days.
In the case of Mr. Ingersoll, lately seized at
Philadelphia on a charge of sedition, a writ of
habeas corpus had been issued, returnable on the
28th ult.

San Francisco dates are to the 27th August.
Markets generally quiet. The new census of San
Francisco gives a population of 90,000, against
83,000 last year. The city is in a sery prosperous
condition.

Alarming accounts have been received of the
Indian troubles in the north-west. A general
Indian war was thought to have commenced.
Canadian news unimportant.
The latest commercial has already been pub-
lished.

(REUTIM'S ruzaiums.)
SPAIN.

MADRID, Szpr. 9.

The Corre.spondencia Autografa of to-day states
that it is authorised to deny the assertions of La
France and the Pays that " the Spanish govern-
ment was about to assume a more conciliatory
policy towards France, for the purpose of oonsti-
tuting a real and durable government in Mexico."