biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-28

PRUSSIA.

A banquet of 1,100 covers was given at Breslau
to the Silesian deputies on their return home, after
the breaking up of the Prussian Chamber. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. At Bonn, the
deputy of the place (M. Jruich), was visited at
night by the inhabitants and students, forming a
long cortege with torches. At St. Jean, M. Vir-
chow on his return was received with great honour
by the burgomaster and authorities. Similar
marks of favour have been shown in Prussia to
many other of the liberal deputies.
The Breslau Gazette states that the signatures to
the addresses lately sent to Berlin from certain dis-
tricts of Prussia were obtained either by fraud, or
by exercising an improper pressure on the persons
applied to. They were told that there was no time
to read the document to them, but that the object
of it was to get a reduction of the army and of the
taxes, and that those who did not sign it were not
good Prussians, and would be inscribed as de-
mocrats.

The People's Ga.:ette of Berlin publishes the fol-
lowing appeal:
London, England, 1862-10-28

TO THE !MOE Or THE IMPEESH.

5%190

Stn,—May I trespass upon your kindness by
asking you to make public, through the medium of your
valuable journal, my sentiments of deep gratitude, not
only to the Committee for the Reception of Foreign Work-
men in London, but also to all holders of public establish-
ments and those manufacturers of Great Britain who so
kindly allowed our workmen to visit their factories, treating
them with a cordiality which will ever be remembered by
the recipients.

I also avail myself of this opportunity to explain why
the Italian workmen were prevented from joining the Swiss,
Belgian, and German workmen at a banquet to which they
were invited.

It must be understood that they came to London in seve-
ral bodies and at different times, and when the invitation
was received there were scarcely any in London ; the few
remaining in England were scattered over the country, and
all were to leave by the 15th of September for Italy, so that
I w.O reluctantly compelled to decline for them the honour
intended them.

In conclusion, I cannot refrain from expreming a hope
that at some future time we may have it in our power to
offer to British manufacturer, and workmen a friendly w. 1-
come in Italy, when we can show substantially how heartily
reciprocal is the sympathy manifested towards our country-
men by the English people.—l am. Le.,
TITO MENICHETTI.
Member of the Italian Parliament.
and Conuniasiouer for the Italian Workmen.
44. Thurloe•agnae, Brompton, London, Oct. 2.
London, England, 1862-10-28

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OM T7.—A PPOINTIINTM.
taut Surgeons W. R. Bennett, M.D., to Dreeewieh Hospital;
W. Roche (h), to Plymouth Hospital ; G. M. Eagles, to the
Impregnable: T. A. O'Flaherty, M. 1)., to the Britannia ;
and W. P. Clapp, confirmed as assistant-surgeon in the
Tribune.

iayiiiaster F. Penfold, to be additional to the Wellesley.
Acting AisistankSurgeout .J. W. Ashford, and D. A.
Rionbin, to be additional to the Rattlesnake.

- -
Assistant Paymaster W. Evans, to the Wellesley.
First Class Assistant Engineers H. I). GArwond, to the
Asia, for service in the Charger ; J. Orchard, to the Asia,
for service in the Charger.
London, England, 1862-10-28

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

t!ontriry to all previous expectation, the attend-
ance at the Exhibition yesterday did not rise lunch
above the shilling average. The Prince Napoleon, the
Prima:as Clotbilde, and a numerous suite, were
early visitors. They were eeoorted round the build-
Mir by Sir Wentworth Dike and Mr. Sandford, and
in the French Court sat to have their photographs
taken by the artists of the London Stereoscopic
Company. Subsequently the Prince and Princess
paid a lengthened visit to the case of Mr. Emanuel.
In the evening the employee of the various 01:111r*
English and Foreign, dined together in the Eastern
Annex, which bad been arranged as a banqueting
ball for the occasion.

The following is a list of the schools, kc., at-
tending :—Kensington-park College, Bayswater,
26, expenses paid by Principal, W. A. Davy; Bod-
kin, Surrey, Private School, 17, Mr. W. Rowney
lam Tytherly, Banta, Eudowial School, 14, Sir C.
Rawlins ; Jewels, Wortley, School, 25, Rev. J.
Pettitt ; Coventry, Blackgift, School, 56, Trustees ;
Royal Asylum, St. Ann's Society, Brixton, 7, sub-
scription ; Starch-green, Shepherd's-bush, British
School, 10, ow•n expense ; Employes at the To-
bacco Manufactory of Messrs. Crofton and Rippon,
63, firm ; Members of the 48th Middlesex Rifle
Corps, 18, Captain M`Donald ; Workmen from the
Banbury Brewery, 12, Company; Workmen from
Messrs. Geo. Mears and Co., Whitechapel-road, 15,
firm ; Marines and Boys from her Majesty's ship
Pembroke, Sheerness, 16, subscription ; Builders,
Workmen, from St. John's-wood, 18, Mr. Spencer ;
Brusbmakers from Messrs. Coote and Co.'s, Lisle-
street, Sobo, 15, firm ; Amateur Brass Band, from
Heywood, near Manchester, 14, Heywood Relief
Company ; Workmen from Mr. W. Ward's Ware-
house (iron merchant), Globe-fields, Bethnal-green,
43, employer.
The highest temperature yesterday up to 3
o'clock by Negretti and Zambra's patent ther-
mometers was : In the nave, 57.8 deg. ; in the
galleries, 58.2; in the western annex, 62.7. The
temperature of the dew point, 49.3.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yestenlay :
ur flame oasts

ltj ditto for cam shilling days
payment

4,43 T
1,056
M.04Y1

Total
London, England, 1862-10-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS.

Sex,—Amidst the anxiety and confusion of
ideas caused by the inconsistent and even self-con-
tratlictory reports of the heath of the General,
received from various quarters, the public will be
glad to hear that a letter has been received from his
secretary, dated 23rd, in which it is stated that " he
has moved the foot without pain ;" that they " feel
sure that the ball cannot he in the wound ;"and that
they " are looking forward to a rapid cure without
any necessity of amputatiou." I trust that the
result of to-morrow's consultation will be to con-
firm these happy auticipations.—l am, &c.,
City, Oct. 28. P. A. TAYLOR.

A Paris letter in the Mint Public of Lyons says :
—" The Emperor Napoleon !IL, who already possessed at
Civita Nuova (in the Marches) property estimated at a value
of about 200,000 Roman crowns, has just enlarged that
domain by the purchase of three estates formerly belonging
to the church. The question naturally arises whether
Cardinal Antonelli, who has published notes per urbent et
orient, in which he has declared that ' whoever dares to
purchase ecclesiastical property offered for sale by illegal
authorities may expect to be deprived of them at some
future time, without having the price reimbursed, because
the Isis mast be considered as null and void,' will venture
to make any intimation of the kind to the Emperor."
London, England, 1862-10-28

AUSTRIA.

M. Giskra, a liberal deputy, has proposed the
following motion iu the Austrian Reichsrath :
"There is reason for adjourning all decision upon
the increase of the indirect imposts proposed
by the government until the budget for 1862
has been promulgated, and the total expenses
for 1862 have been fixed." This proposition,
despite the vigorous efforts of the ministry, has
been adopted by a large majority. Thib important
vote provoked a scene of confusion and extreme
violence. The President of the Chamber was so
extremely irritated, and used language so aggres-
sive, that the Vienna journals decline to report it.
Virulent replies were made, and the Chamber sepa-
rated in the midst of great agitation.

(REITTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
HESSE CASSEL.
CASSEL, Ocr. 27.

The first sitting of the Chambers was held to-day.
The elections of 47 members were approved. This
evening M. Nebelthan and M. Ziegler were unani-
mously elected, the former as president and the
latter as vicr-president. Both declared that the
Chambers were fully constituted for the discussion
of all parliamentary affairs.
The government commissioner stated that the
government would do everything in its power to
render the task before the Chambers a work of
peace.
London, England, 1862-10-28

TRANSFZR OP LICENSES.-(T111.7 DAY.)

DISTRICT OF ST. JAMES'S, WESTMINSTER.
This morning the following victuallers' licenses
for this district were transferred, the mac‘stnites on the
bench being the Hoe. F. Byng,, Donald NicOil, Ac.:
ST. ANNE, SOHO .—Elickr Coffee-house. king.atreet,
Richard Green to George Epps; King's Head, tierrud:
street, Robert Fisher to William henry Friend; King,
Head, Old Compton-street, William Henry Railey to
William Thornton; Newport Arms, Princestow, Joseph
Ware to Eliza Ware, as executrix and administratrix:Brows
Bear and Grapes, Grafton-street, Liiiateel to
Thomu Hughes ; George and Plough, Crown-street, rieeno.
Parfitt to Charles Thome Ingram ; Three Tons, Ottani'
street, Henry Putcher to Frederick William Wyatt.
ST. J A MiTIIINSTEIL —The Bull's Head, Carnal.),
street, Christopher Little to Francis Sawlec ; Cutbenor
Wheel, Great Windmill-street. Abraham Shelley to Jelin
Doughty ; Coach and Hones, Brewer-street. George .1111*
son to George Samuel Jenks ; Dining 1:4
Argyll-street, Richard James Wiles to John Jeffry.:
Arms, Harylebone, William James Miles to Albert Nlilste,J;
King of Prussia, Lower John-street, William I i,vey toJA2
William Woolmingtoo ; Red Liou. Portland-street. Jens
Goodwin to Henry James Doriciu ; Robin I haal. Drat
Windmill-street, Thomas Browu to James Lest; sac 551
Thirteen Cantons, Great Pulteney-street, Mato Robiern
Stainton Wass ; White Hart, Berwick-shear,M &Lac
Stewart to Thomas William Leo ; White Horse, Rupert'
street, John Wilson to Sidney Joseph Silver.

A mournful procession, composed of some of the
leading persons of the liberal European party A l'sns,
followed on Thursday to the oemetety of Mont ramose
the remains of a lady distinguished for her rut riiitigni, bet
sufferings, and her benevolence. The Countess Sinus
Teleki, a descendant of one of the noblest families
Hungary, spent her time and her wealth in the prom tlica
of the comfort and the welfare of her humble dependents.
She established at Path an institution for the whication of
young females. The system that she folLisel. dui, se
wetted, not satisfy the Austrian government. :,otie letter
addressed to her sister, complaining of the arbitrary rasa'
surer to which het scholar were subjected, fell into rte
hands of the authorities, who considered theft hostile. 'u'l
Bianca Teleki was 'nested mil sent to a pesos- For et ht
years of her life she was incarcerated in tin. fortrwa
of
Kutfstein, amidst the monntains of the Tyrol. eon her re•
lease she 'ought a mild climate to the vain hop re, 1.1"
ing the health that had been undermined hy lot; routine.
went.
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE PULPIT. —lA:t Stia.lay
morning, while the Rey. lir. Harman, of Queeustowra..h°
was assisting the Rey. Mr. ifergins at morning screw. ID the
new episcopal church attached to the parochial! 'AM'
house, Passage West, was in the act of reeling the leo.),
in the pulpit, he became suddenly faint, and sank ,!"w°.'
When some members of the coegregation went he
assistaece, it was found that ha was dead.—Duldis
Moil.
London, England, 1862-10-28

THE STORM IN THE WELSH MOUNTAINS.

Darius the late storm which seems to have deso-
late.' the Welsh coast and the (Marine inland in every direc-
tion, a peculiar and fearful event occurred in au isolated and
moutininous district between Merthyr Ty.lvil sad Troder
pr. an avalanche of mud and stones, nearly destroying a
poli..entan and his family. They occupy one of a email row
of houses. nod are quite isolated from the district of Met-
th-r. About 7.10 p.m. the neighbourhood was visited by
a terrific storm, accompanied by en unusually heavy fall
of tin. Yoliceran Lewis, thinking the rain from the
mountain might overflow a gutter that was near his
house, went out to clean it ; but while doing it be was
tranafixed by hearing a roar like an earthquake, a frightful
rumbling noise that seemed approaching paralysing his
movements. At length he recovered presence of mind, and
went on to see what it was, when he found a torrent of
water rushing down the mountain opposite the back door ;
he ran to warn his wife and children of the danger, but
hail only gone a few yards when he was struck down by the
flood of water, clay, and stones ; be got up, but did nut
krow for a noisiest where he was, sod ran round to the
Lone of the house ; tho back he could not reach on account
of the mound of clay and stones that was against it. Mrs.
Lewis, in the meantime, was in the house, but knew anthills
of ..he occurrence until the back door was forced in, sod
before she could reach the front door to escape, the house
was h If full of stows, completely blocking up the front
dote, and rendering escape impossible. She then made her
way to the door of the stairs and tried to open it. but that
els.. was blocked up. At this time the water had tiro up
to :ler shoulders. She held one child on her shoulder and
the other wile climbing up her side, when Lewis broke in
thu front window with an axe, and rescued first the chi!.
are", and afterwards the wife, but it was with the greatest
stiff. Ity Mn. Lewis was sand, as the clay and store bad
ac,initilatel around her. The damage done was very great,
the will between the kitchen end front room was knocked
down the pantry was filled to the cedilla. and everything
in it deorose.l. The front room was elan filled up, and all
fin eiture down stairs broken up or reedered worthier.
The mote house escaped with only three feet of mud and
rutd.i.h on the ground floor, and the rmainibg houses of
the row were amply wetted as if a torrent of water bad
passed through.

ROYAL FEES HORPTTAL, GRAT'S-INX-110AD.-
Tbs anmler of patients relieved at this hospital daring the
week esthog October 25 was 2,018, of whieh 801 were law
awe.

- 0 eutlemen who require good and faahionable
Int., .111 depend oo flood nutdriala and latest atria (of which
apt:clown cannenta are kept for Inspection or *aim. at Handl-
tea and )(novice's, 10S, Strata'. opposite aawar HalL—lAdvdd-
tlsamast.l
London, England, 1862-10-28

MEXICO.

MADRID, Om 27.

The Epoca of to-day publishes news from Mexico
to the 14th, stating that President Juarez had
taken possession of the church's property, and for-
bidden the priests to wear sacerdotal robes.
The Mexicans were fortifying Puebla.

INDIA.
(By telegraph from Jubal.)

BOMBAY, Ocr. 12.
The bill of indictment against Captain Sinaloa
has been thrown out by the grand jury.
The cotton market has recovered since the receipt
of telegrams announcing the defeat of the Coafe
derates in Maryland.
Shirtings firm. Copper dull. Malwa opium,
1,570 rupees per chest. Exchange on Loudon,
2s. 0/d. Government securities—Four per Cents.,
92i ; Fire-and-a-Ralf ditto, 112. Freights un-
changed.

CALCUTTA, Orr. 11.
Shirtings unchanged. Copper dull. Rice quiet.
Exchange on Loudon, 2s. OP.

GARIBALDI.
London, England, 1862-10-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azons's rzcsaiums.)

GREECE.

PARIS, OCT. 27.
La France of this evening publishes the following
intelligence from Greece :
"The King has retired to Salamis, where he
received a courier from General Hahn, announcing
that the general, with 2,1300. men who had remained
faithful to the King, proposed to take up a posi-
tion in the environs of Athena, in order to cut off
the insurgents' communications, and oblige them
to capitulate.
" Both the King and the provisional govern-
ment have addressed proclamations to the Hellenic
people.
"The Minister of Marine has gone to Paros, in
order to prevent the arsenal from falling into the
hands of the insurgents. It is asserted that he has
succeeded in this.

" The King and Queen of Greece appear decided
to maintain their cause in the provinces which
have remained faithful to them.

" The insurgent chief at Nonitsa is said to have
called the inhabitants to arms against the Turks.
" Abdi Pacha has sent a strong division to ocoupy
Arta, in order to repulse the Greeks should they
attempt to make an incursion into Albanian terri-
tory.

"It is asserted that the candidacy of Prince
Leuchtonberg to the throne of Greece is seriously
spoken of at Athens.
"An address is being signed at Athens calling
upon the lonians to unite themselves to Greeoe."
OOKFU, Ocr. 27.
Ring Otho and his Queen have arrived here, and
taken their departure for Venice.
An English war steamer has left for the Pirtens.
It is asserted that the remainder of the English fleet
will proceed thither.
London, England, 1862-01-31

MARRIAGES.

ARCHlR—zszencrr.—January 30. at the Unitarian Baptist
Church, Dover, by the Rev. Thomas B. W. Briggs, Mr. Henry
Griffith Archer, to Mary Ana, eldest daughter of the late Mr.
Richard Woodland Ketmett, of Priory-street, Dover.
MORBIB—OLDBAIL—January 22, at Matey, near Leicester. by
the Rm. E. F. Oepp, tho Rev. J. L Morris, Vicar of Fillougley,
WarwMabirs, to Lucretia vary, daughter of the late 8. W.
Oldham, Fp., R.N.

YPEPRY--011.AY.—Jaatiary rr, at the church of St. Mary the
Angels, Bayswater, by the Very Rev. E. Ream V. 0..
J. I'. MarOy. Neg., to Mitsabeth Bargaret, daughter of the
late J. Gray, req., of Calcutta.

PliltßlN—LOVE.Januery 28, at St. George's, Manover4quare,
by the Rev. J. itathdall. ILA-. H. Perrin, isq., of &Kb, Kent,
to Margaret Ann, daughter of Dr. Lore, of Burton-street,
Itatoa-equare.

SNICYD—WMITAICEIL—Jausary lit, at SL Mary's, Edge-hill.
Liverpool, Mr. F. Snarl, of Great Homer-street, Liverpool. to
Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. J. Whitaker, of Chelme•
ford.

TODD—TODD.—January VC at Bt. Giles's, Camberwell, by the
Rev. H. Todd, the Rev. H. L Todd. Curate of Greenwich, to
Frances Catherine, daughter of J. Todd, Esq., of Wood House,
Dulwich.

WILD—IS 170180.—Jaintary V. at the parish church, Prestbury.
Cheshire. by the rev. 8. %Ilion, J. Wild, Esq., to CaroUne
Amelia, daughter of W. Hughes, Lq., both of Maixksfiel,L

DEATH&

BROWN.—January V, at Wendlebury, near !Skeeter, Oxon, the
Rev. W. L Brown, M.A.. aged 57.
BURNRY.—January 27, H. C. Burney, Eq., LLD., of the Cot-
tage, Richmond. axed eit
CHALONER.—January 26, at Chesterfield, Jane, wife of Mr. W.
Chalaser, aged 42.
CHAPLlN.—January 26, at ilighfleld. Southampton. W. Chaplin,
iteq., aged tin.
CROW.—January 28, at Dulwich-road, Brixton, Mr. W. Crow,
aged 71.
HAWTREY.—January 27, at the Lodge, Eton College, the Rev.
IL C. Hawtrey, Provost of Eton.
HEILBRONN.—January 26, at Bath.buildings, Worthing, the
Rev. H. C. Heilbronn. aged 32
HOTHAM.—January 28, at Tunbrhige.wells, Anne Elizabeth,
relict of the late Hon. and Rev. F. Hotham, aged 83.
HUOllES.—January 27. at High-street, Poplar, Lien Hughes,
daughter of Mr. W. P. Hughes, aged 26.
MlLNL—January 27, at Invereak, near Mumelburgh, the Dow-
ager Lady Milne, widow of the late Admiral Sir D. Milne,
0.C.R., aged St.

Meted aad TOWN.' It ',natal Etna 1W" at No. 8.
Iradaz44Woot, la the Qy ot London. Printer, at Ilia
Mee, In Ireareve-etreet. la Oa ?redact at Whiterriere,
niDAT, Jainmar in. ISM
London, England, 1862-01-31

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN

P4BLIAMSPT.

Yesterday the following applications for new
railways, harbems, ferries, waterworks, and municipal im-
provements were declared to have complied with the stand-
ing orders by Mews. Smith and Frere, the examining bar-
risters of both houses of parliament :
LONDON, CHATHAM AND Dona, AND MID-KENT BAIL-
WA T.—The object of this bill is the lease of the Mid-Kent
Railway (from Bromley to St. Mary's Cray) to the London,
Chatham, and lover Railway Company, and for issuing
DOW shares and stuck iu the gement! undertaking not exceed-
ing the aggregate capital of the Crays' Company.
NoRTH EASTERN RAILWAT.—To construct the Team
Valley and other breech railways in Durham • raise
400,0001. and borrow 133,0001. The company's second bill
has for its object the law of the Hull mid Holderness
Railway.
BISHOPS WALTHAM, BOTLET, AND BOSILIDON RAILWAY.
WasT BHBOPSHIRS MINERAL BAILMAT.—For making
railways in West Shropshire, at 180,0001. and 60,000/. on loan.
The other bills disposed of were the Oswestry and New-
town, Llanidloes and Newtown,and Shrewsbury and Welsh-
pool, amalgamation and arrangement with London and !
North Western ; Parsondown and Portumna Bridge Rail- I
way, for an extension to Portumna across the Shannon, and
to raise 22,0001. ; Enniskillen and Honduran Railway, for an
extension to the Midland Great Western, at' ligo, and raise
150,0001., and borrow 50,0001. ; Hereford. Hay, and Brecon
Railway, for deviations ; Dare Valley Railway, for • line
from Aberdare, in Glionomanshir and branches, at ao esti-
mated cost of 40,0/0/. • West kiWand Railway, for addi-
tional works ; Farringdon Railway.
The bill of the Mid-Wales Railway, for a branch from St.
Harmon, in Radnorshire, to the Manchester sod Milford
Railway, was withdrawn.
The bills for Queenstown Imp vement,Wakefield Water-
works, Nottingham Waterworks,Typo General Ferry, and
Vintner Harbour, for constructing a harbour, man, sad
other works at Ventoor is the Isle of Wight, and to raise
26,0004
London, England, 1862-01-31

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

H AN OVER.
The Chamber of Deputies of Hanover, although
elected under the auspices of the present ministers,
has just shown its independence by inflicting severe
blame on them. The government having, by an
ordonnance, introduced a reform into the code of
military penal procedure, the Chamber, on the
motion of M. Roeseing, decided, almost unani-
mously, that the ministry should be requested to
suspend the execution of the said reform, which
was to come into force on the lst of February.
The motive alleged for this request was the im-
mense responsibility which such a flagrant infringe-
ment of the constitution would throw upon the ad-
visers of the crown.

(awnia's nuiaimgc)
ITALY.

TURIN, JAW. 31.

Advices from Rome state that a band of 150
brigands, under the command of Edward Kamer,
had been despatched to Brindisi.
Preparations were being made to effect a landing
on the Neapolitan coasts, with the object of pro-
voking an insurrection.
The health of the Pope has improved.
London, England, 1862-01-31

varied to-day, and left off at 921 to 13-16. For tie
March settlement the last price was 921,
" sellers? The official business report is as follows:
—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 92kk
#
ditto for account (Feb. 6), 921, 1, A
•
Stook, 240, 242, 239 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
92#, ; New Three per Cents., 922, ; Thirty
Years nnuities, 1885, lb 9-16 ; India Stook,
224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, 1051, ;
ditto Bonds, 265. prem. ; Five per Cent " eufa'
rupee paper, 1001, 1011 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 1061.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at
loal to wq. The rupee ;paps continues in de-
mand.
The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 16s. to
19s. prem., and the June 19s. to 225. prem. There
were,purchases of India Bonds/at 268. prem.
A considerable amount of business was done in
foreign stocks, which were generally buoyant.
The New Victoria Government Debentures
closed firm, at 1031 to #, and the old issue at
1061 to 4.
Bank shares remain very firm. A fresh rise of 21.
was quoted to-day in City Bank. London and West-
minster and Union Bank of Australia rose IL
Scottish Australian Investment stock and Anglo-
Mexican Mint shares were inquired for, while
South Australian Land were quoted rather lower.
The closing quotations for shares in new imam-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Maria° In-
surance, 6 to 6 prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, 11 to 1 prem. • Universal Marine In-
surance, #to die. ; Is:018km and Provinces&
Marine, die. to 1 prem. ; Mercantile Fire, to
prem. ; Commercial Union, 1 die. to par;
London and South of Ireland Direct Telegraph,
i Prem.

I. 0014.. I .2_l
London, England, 1862-01-31

queutly the market finished slow at nearly last week's
prices. For barley the demand was small at a little less
mousy. In beans uo change. Oats offered at lid. per qr.
less but few sales.

NZWIRIRT, J•cr. 30.—We had a small supply of wheat
which met a steady sale, at • &clips of Is. per qr. A
large quantity of barley on offer, for which the trade was
slow, at barely late rates. Oats, beans, and peas dull, and
rather cheaper.

UXHILIDOZ. JAN. 30. —The Boppty of wheat is very
short, and the trade unaltered in value; spring Pore, being
plentiful beyond demand, is lower in price, with a very
dull isle.

EDINBURGH, JAN. 29.—We had in the market to-day 1,126
quarters wheat, 1,665 barley, 2,025 oats, and 227 basin.
There were sold—Wheat, 784 qrs. ; barley, 1,024 ; oats,
1,402 ; and beans, 164 qra. As compared with last week—
Wheat was the rune on top, and 3d. up on average ;
barley was same on top, and 6d. down on average ; oats
were 3d. up on top, and 2d. down ou average ; beans were
6d. down on top, and 4d. dowoon average. Prices per impe-
rial qr. :—Wheat, 455. to 655. ; barley, 22.1. to 35a; oats,
184. to 30a. 3d. ; beans, 395. to 45e. 6d. Weight of top--
Wheat,G2ilbs.; barley, ; oats, 451bs. ; beans, 64i11a.

CATTLE.—EDENBUBOR, Jur. 29.—The number of cattle
brought forward this morning was 704, being 94 more
than on this day weak. &dee were not readily effected,
and prices were reduced 3d. to 6d. per stone. Top pries,
7s. 9d. ; current, from 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; middling and in.
ferior, from ss. 4d. to 6e. 6d. per stow. There wen also
35 milk cows in market. As compared with last week,
the supply of sheep was considerably larger, there being
4,554, or 1,152 more. Bales were slowly effected, however,
at a reduction of fully id. per lb. Topprioe, dd. pm lb. ;
current for the beet aorta from 70. to 71d. ; ewes and in.
feria., from &L to Td. The number of pip shown war
265, fed descriptions of which brought from 6e. to 6s. 6d.
per stone ; si• to eight weeks old do., from 9s. to 12s.
per head.
London, England, 1862-01-31

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAL 30.

Immediately on his return to Paris, M. Mon, in
behalf of the Spanish government, will sign the
deed for the settlement of the debt due to France
since 1823.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Jaw. 30.
Two war steamers were launched to-day, on
which occasion a popular demonstration was made
in honour of the Kiug and his father, Don Fer-
dinand.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAJ. 3L
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus, with the above mails, has arrived.
She brings five passengers, 7001. in specie, and
406 packages of cargo.
The steamer Sheldrake, with a cargo of coals on
government account for Bermuda, bag put into
Lisbon leaky. She will return to England after
undergoing repairs and discharging her cargo.
At Lisbon, on the 27th, exchange on London was
quoted 531 ; Paris, 532. Three per Cent. Rented',
at

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, 3.111. 31.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pera, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
arrived off the Needles at 12.30 p.m.
London, England, 1862-01-31

MINES.-(THIS DAY j

Two o'CLooi.
There is not much business to-day in the mining
market, the attention of the dealers being princi-
pally occupied with the fortnightly settlement. East
&aeration shares are quoted 291 to j ; Wheal
Margaret, 43i to 441 ; Great Wheal Fortune, 12 to
13 ; Herodsfoot, 39 to 40 ; East Basset, 61 to 63,
ex div. ; Wheal Basset, 100 to 105 ; and East Devon
Great Consols, 11 to 2. Several transactions will
be found reported in the Stock Exchange official
list.

United M'xican Mining shares are firm ; busi-
ness is officially marked at 91 and 9. Kapunda
have been dealt in at prem. Foreign and colo-
nial descriptions generally are quiet.

THE SUMTER. —The Cunard steamship Morocco,
which arrived at Liverpool yesterday (Thanday), after •
rapid passage of less than five days from Gibraltar, reports
that the Confederate privateer Sumter was in port. The
Morocco brings no report of the ►lleged naval engagement
between the Sumter and another vessel in the Mediter-
ranean.

EXTRAORDINARY SHOOT' NO. —Two sweepstakes
came off at the butte of the Bristol Me Volunteers on
Tuesday. There were ten competitors is the list, and sine
is the woad. The mares in the first sweepstakes were 200,
300, 400, 600. 800, and 700 yards each. The highest number
al points made was 43, and the lowest 29 ; the total smasher
of paste wee 345, or an ILVIIrSte of 34.80. Is the wood
the ranges were 150, 200, IMO. and 300 yards,
frirrtteoh. The highest score was 36, sod the lowest
39 ; total number of points, 387 ; avenge, 31.88, or within
are rill of 33.00.
London, England, 1862-01-31

PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKETS.

Unison, Jot. 30.—Sake to-day :—Great We stern, 671
Lancaster and Carlisle, 201—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 --
London and North Western, 93 4 • Manchester, Sheffield, and
Liticolmbire, ad. and a., 444 4 - Midland, Ulf —South Eastern,
23 13-16--Grand Trunk of Canada, 11 7.l6—Great Luxembourg,
919-16--Great Welters of Canada, 11 11-16 I—Liverpool and
London Fire and Life Insurance Company, 7 v.—Pacific Steam
Navigation Company, 70.
ManCIIMMIte. Jae. :M.—Market lower. Great Luxembourg,
9 15-16—Grand Trunk of Canada, 6 7.l6l—Gnat Western of
Canada, 1141--Great Western, 671 I—lsumaddre and Yorkshire,
107 1071—London and North Western, 931—Manchester, Shef-
field, and Lincolnshire, 4r, I—ditto red. pref. 101), i p.—Mid-
land, 1311 3—North Eastern " Berwick," 100; I—South Postern,
284—Thames and Mersey Marine Insuraace, 14 p —Victoria Go-
vernment Six per Cent. Bonds April to October), 1061—Orwestry
and Newtown 'wet., 101—Electric Telegraph (New), 1 el. —ftok
at Machester, 7-16 p.
Baturminim, Jail. 30.—Wellingto min &Severn Junction Rail-
way slimes were sold at lea per share, and Birmingham Wag-
gon at 141. Guaranteed dodge were In demand, es also were
Gas shares and Fire Ofs 6t far prices. Midland Waggon
quoted 1024, buyers.
London, England, 1862-03-03

EUROPEAN DIFFICULTIES.

" Complications," says the Freese of to-day,
" may be seen on every frontier. The Greek insur-
rection, whatever the issue, shows the sentiments
of repulsion which Germanism everywhere inspires.
The struggles of Montenegro and the Herzegovina,
the large armaments of Servia, prove the weakness
of the Porte ; the dissensions between Austria and
Prussia reveal the uncertainties of Germany ;
the court of St. Petersburg, alarmed by the inoffen-
sive words of U. Larabit, responds to warnings
from without by derisive promises, and con-
tinues its deport►tions. We must admire, for
instance, the moderation of Gen. Luders, who de-
crees that the military tribunals will not henceforth
decide the fate of prisoners arrested for acts an-
terior to the state of siege. To suppress the re-
troactive effect of exceptional penalties, such is the
great effort of Russian legality ! Everywhere
inextricable questions ; nowhere a solution ; such is
the general physiognomy of politics. Rome,
Venice, Warsaw, Peeth, Constantinople, and Bel-
grade are so many foci in which the least spark
may create a fire which will burn through every
European state."
London, England, 1862-03-03

UNIVERMITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAK% 1.
BALLIOL COLL/OZ.—Meson. Abbott and Bailey
have been ideated to the vomit ailailtioto at this college,
after four days' ittaaaiestioa.

SATURDAY RALEMOLIDAY MOVEMENT IN

TBs LSOLL PRO L S ON.

We have this month to announce as accession to
the number of prolamine] gentlemen favouring this schema
It is, however, • matter much to be regretted that one
misses from the lief the names of the City solicitors, who.
from the greater certainty of an earl termination of *Moe
briers cs Saterdeqa, were expected to team a promisee&
lied in the endeavour to close the courts of law and the
public offices at an early hour on the last day of the week.
A reference to the list of hours at which the law offices
and chambers are closed shows • want of uniformity
which la scarcely to be credited, and whkh, in many ma
acts materially to the hindrance of • full dovelopeseet of
the legal Saturday half-holiday movement. For new%
the Bank of England is closed at 3 p.m. on Saturdays, bet
the Reoord and Writ Clerks' office, out of which • writ of
distant,' can alone be imued., is open until four, idne&
secessitating the perpetuation of late hours in the legal
aeon attached to the Bank. We dull be obliged to our
readers if they will kindly forward the names alma Olty
oasis u close at two on Saturdays not yet appearing os
the half-holiday list. Subjoined is a list cifr the -hours
during which the undermentioned Aloes in common law
Chancery, he., will be open for the tramscSon of bmai-
nes on earth Saturday during the month of March, 18432 :
The Comely Court °Moss, 10 to 1; the Common Lew Office;
11 to 3 ; the Baekruptey Oakes, 10 to 2 ; the Stamp Office
(for payment of moan. 9to 2 ; the Accountant-General's,
10 to 3 the Certificate of Acknowledgment Office, 11 to 3 ;
the lesilveet Dobkin Court Offices, 10 to 4 ; the &Omer
of Judgment Office, 11 to 3 ' • the Mai al the Secretaries te
the Lord Chancellor end the Paster of the Rolls, 10 to 3;
the Record and Writ t.lerke Office, 10 to 4 ; the Common
Law Judges' Chambers, 11 to 3 ; the Chancery J adage'
Clambers 10 to 4 ; the gßegietrars' Office, 10 to 3 ; the
Patent Office, 10 to 4 ; the Prolate Court Offices, 10 to 2 ;
the Examiners' Mires, 10 to 4 ; Asomates' Office, U to 2.
Cox 's Lust Circular.
London, England, 1862-03-03

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3,

LATEST INTELLIGViCE.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ITALY.
Lett& from Turin of the latest date may be said
to foreshadow a change in the ministry. The im-
mediate subject upon which a division of opinion
bad occurred in the Assembly was the attitude of
the government towards the congress of societies
called the "Provvedimento." The members of
the Left asked for this organisation full
liberty without any actual countenance on the part
of the government ; while the Right, who have the
majority, seem to wish for a policy of repression.
M. Ricaaoli, who had hitherto been neutral, deli-
vered last Tuesday, in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, a speech in which he declared himself ex-
plicitly for complete liberty. He said that the
manifest object of these associations was in
harmony with the programme of the nation. "I
do not," he said, "call abuse the agitation which
these committees occasion ; the question is not as
to acts disturbing the public order, but as to de-
clarations, manifestations of sentiment—means, in
fact, of keeping the public spirit awake,
and making known the common thought
of the nation. Not that I rely upon the
committees of the Provvedimento, but I sup-
port myself, it is true, gentlemen, upon
the manifestations of public opinion which are
made from one end of Italy to the other. Before
conducting the interests of the country according
to the wishes of the nation I ought to know their
sentiments."

The Temps of to-day remarks that there has
really been a ministerial crisis for some months,
and that it must continue under one phase or
another, whoever takes oflioe, until it is given to
some ministry to realise Italian unity.
It may be added that 14. Ricasoli's difficulties
are said to have been greatly increased by the
generally-assumed wish of the King for his resig-
nation.
London, England, 1862-03-03

THZ MACS CONSORT MEMORIAL

On Saturday, at 3 o'clock, the committee re-
cently mominated by the Qom* to Edens her Majesty in
the choice and ementien of a design for the proposed
nationd memseial at the late Prince Consort, !mkt a pre
limitary meeting at town residence of the Earl of
Derby, in St. James's-square. The four noblemen and
gentlemen whom she had called to her assistance for that
purpon, as a committee in whom the country would be
likely to repose entire confideoce, were present—namely
Lied Derby, Lord Carer:Ann, Mr. Culiitt, the Lmd
Meyer, and Sir Charles Eastlake, President of the Royal '
Academe.
Her Majesty having, by the letter of general Grey, ad-
dressed to the Lord Mayor, intimated that " nothing would
be more appropriate, provided it is on a sufficient grandeur,
than mi obelisk, to be erected in Hyde Park, on the site of
the great Exhibition of It6l, or on some immediately coo-
tigueus s t," the committee at their meeting on Saturday
ai thenseelves to the consideration of how the
wish of the Quess could be best carried to a practical
and satisfactory result. Deferring for the moment, ea
matter for ulterior consideration, the various questions
relating to the artistic groups with which it is in
contemplation to surround the monument, and on
which it is proposed eventually to employ the
most eminent artiste of the day, the committee confined
their attention to the possibility of procuring a monolith,
or single nose of granite, of the most imposing height and
dimecrions in other respects for the intended obelisk.
They were informed that among the most noted granite
quarries in the kingdom are those of Aberdeen and Peter-
head ; Chitesewring in Cornwall ; Haytor in Devonshire ;
and that of the Duke of Argyll in the Shunt of Mull ; those
of Peterhead end Mull yielding red granite, and the rest
grey. The opinion of the committee appeared to be in
favour of red granite rather than grey, as more grateful to
the eye, the indestructibility of the material being equal.
The prime object, however, being to obtain the grandest sin •
gle block of stone which the country is capable of producing,
having regard to the food which may be ultimately placed
at the disposal of the committee by the liberality of the
nation, the preferesie for red granite would probably be
waived if it were shown that any of the grey quarries could
yield a larger monolith than the red ones. The subject
underwent much earnest consideration, and eventually it
was decided that meanness should be taken forthwith to
obtain, from those best able from their knowledge and ex-
perience to afford it, information as to the quarter from
which a block of granite may be quarried calculated to
answer the coalition on which her Majesty appears to ham
decided in favour of se obelisk—namely, that it be ea •
scale of sulkiest grandeur.
London, England, 1862-03-03

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3. 1862.

FINN ARTS.

RUST OF THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.

We hare seen with peculiar satisfaction a very
awrikwions portrait bast of the late Prince Consort,
executed by Mr. Thorneyoroft shortly betas the Prince's

ever-to-ba-ianaseted death. What seems to us to distin-
gaol this bust above all other painted or sculptured repre-
sentations is its honesty.
Mr. Thorneycroft has, in addition to nearly every other
member of the royal faintly sculptured from time to time,
recently execated a portrait of the Prime= Alias, which is
equally truthful and napniteerding. The bust derives addi-
tional interest from the feet that the Prince himself
actually swatted some parts of the modelling, and
those portions have been religiously preserved by
Mr. Thorneycroft untouched, and are sal} discover-
able (not haring been quite finished) by persons ac-
quainted with the technical qualities, of sealpturc
Mr. Tborosyczoft has lost an invaluable patron in the
Prince Ooseort. This sculptor dose not exhibit ideal works
(for which he certainly cannot be blamed), but, judging
from an undulated model of a noble colossal group of
Boadicea in his aklier, be is capable of contributing lair
works to direceate oar public places than the.. we lan
seen of late yens. II& group the Prises prosileed Mendel
the artist in lielegleg bides. the puWie. Tibia I s salaisai
gionstet d ill sistiL Whoa He amp Y limisiied its
stall artminly di oar mime atimedisit to it.

111013 M
London, England, 1862-03-03

THAMES

in consequence of the immense number of applications for
adrioe, assistance, summonses, and warranta, the hearing of
the night c did not commence until after 12 o'clock.
There are 23 from tho K division, 7 from the H
division, 6 mass, and 13 summonses for assaults,
breaches of the peace, and sea wages to be heard, a pretty
good day's work, which is likely to occupy the magistrate s
attention until a lass hoar.

Jelin Bewley, • boy7;ras charged with throwing stones
on Stepney-green yesterday (Sunday) afternoon.
A polioeman named George Burke, 138 S, said the pri-
soner and a mobs( disorderly boys were throwing stones on
Stepney-green, and a young man, who had given no
offence was pelted, and laid hold of the pelarmar.
Another young man who had been pelted with ',
came up with his mouth bleeding. and said the prisoner
struck him with a atone. A number of young ruffians began
hooting and hustling the man, and intimidated him from
coming forward. The nuisance of stone throwing was very
much complained of by the inhabitants.
The prisoner said be did not throw any stones, and that
the young man whose mouth was bleeding struck him with
a stick.

Mr. Nt oolrycb—lf he bad given you a sound thrashing it
would have served you right. The podia of atone•tbrow-
leg is a verymischievous one indeed, and very dangerous.
You might have cut a person's aye out. You are a young
blackguard. Yon are lead 3a.

STORM ON THE sasnuur wear.—LOSS OP
London, England, 1862-10-17

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1862.

towards Mn. Mason, wife of Mr. Thomas Mason, of the
White Bear TSTOTO, PiCOld/117.
The defendant begged to offer his most sincere apology to
Mr. and Mn. Mason -for his conduct, and said that but for
the fact that he was labouring under excitement caused by
drink, he should not have acted in such a manner.
Mr. Knox said that if drink made him act in such a man-
ner, he had better not drink at all. He should have him
bound over to keep the peace towards Mr. Mason for three
months ; but if he came before him again, he should send
him to prison.
LAMBETH.
GROSS CRUELTY TO A MILD. . .

This morniog:OTtliello;ii. C.. Norton taking his seat
OD the bench, his attention trundled by Ravi% one of ►he
summoning-officers of the court, to a 6ne little boy,
whose body presented • shocking appearance of recent
iojnries.
Revill said the child had been brought to the polka by
• gentleman present, and as the mother had refused to give
the person into custody who had no cruelly treated it, it
was deemed • pr case to be brought under the notice
of his worship. Ravin here took up the clothes of the
►ittle fellow ; his loins, back, and buttocks, presented so
shocking en appearance as to cause a shudder to all who wit-
nessed it.

Mr. Norton—The poor child bee been shamefully used. Is
the mother present ?
Inspector Dunlop—She is, sir, and she refused to give
in charge the schoblmistramn who has so ill-used the child.
Mr. Norton(to the mother)—What is the age of this little
boy?
The Mother—Three years sod nine months, your worship.
Mr. Norton—What account has this schoolmistress of
this shameful conduct of hers in so ill-using a child so
young ?
The Mother—She says be was obstinate, and would not
say his letters.
'rho gentleman who brought the child to the police said
that from inquiries he made be ascertained that while the
schoolmistress was ill-using the little fellow she tied his
hands behind him.
Inspector Dunlop also said that the reason assigned by
the mother for not giving the schoolmistress into custody
was that she bad formerly been in the service of her father,
and she, the schoolmistress, being the godmother of the
child. .

Mr. Norton—Let a summons be issued spinet this pence,
and let her be brought before me on this charge.
London, England, 1862-10-17

llaA
}or
1215°1-138n°
440 • • „ 1630

lUD bfiiieis.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(BT saunas AND II XAGNEWO INLIONANE.)
(nom cos OWN 00112118PONDINZ)
Demand exceedingly small, especially from the trade.
This, coupled with heavy imports, 77,573 bales, principally
Surat. has forced prices down. Market closed at a decline
of lid. on all sorts. Fair American reduced 2d. Market
dull today. Sales about 1,000. Sales for week, 15,490 ;
speculation, 6,170 ; export, 5,110 ; actual export, 70031.
CORN.—Average attendance at market. Wheat moderate
isle, Id. to 2d. lower. Flour dull sale; prices easier.
Indian corn 3d. lower. Mixed, 295. 6d., Egyptian. Beam,
oats, and oatmeal unaltered.

Us li*I:
I II
411 I

foie
LOO
100
too
IN
100
London, England, 1862-10-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 16.
•
At a congregation this day, the undermentioned
degrees were conferred :—M.A.: Thomas Calvert Beasley
and Henry Jenson Tebbutt, Trinity College ; William
13elby and Samuel Alexander Wine, St. John's College ;
Benry Norris Bernard and Clement Poynder, Caine College ;
Alfred Kent, Christ's College; Henry John Dayrell Stowe,
Emmanuel College ; John Wilcox and Charles Norwood
Oliver, queen', College. Mr. Wong, who is resident at
Monte Video, was admitted in his absence.

Mr. Peres, of Pembroke College, and Mr. Bonney, of St.
John's College, were appointed Pro• Proctors.
Dr. Paget, Calm College, Dr. Goodwin, Caine College,
Mr. Latham, of Downing College, and Dr. Dreier, of
Cann College, were appointed Examiners in Mediate*: Dr.
Humphrey, of Downing College, and Mr. Lestourgeon. of
Trioity College. in Surgery ; Mr. Butler. of Trinity College,
Mr. Lon!, of Trinity College, and Mr. Cleave, of Jesus
College, in Law.
SIDNEY Suss= COLLIME.—Tbe undermentioned have,
after competitive examination, been elected Scholars of this
society:—Foundation, value 401. per annum, Sperling;
Quintal Taylor Scholarships, value 40/. per annum, Lund,
Baker, and Goodacre._ . .

Jignus Cou.soc—The open Scholarships at this College
Dave been awarded after examination as under :—Classical
(501. per annum), Ferman ; Mathematical (301. per annum),
Smith.

CA1134 GILZIK IVITAIIENT PRIZE.—This prize, for profi-
ciency in the Greek Testament. bag been thin day adjudged
to R. Sinker, S.A., of Trinity Collage.

NAVAL AN!) MILITARY.

Amerakury, Ocr. 16.—APPOINTMENr4.—Lieute-
sant R. S. Bateman, to be additional to the Sutlej, for dis-
posal on the Pacific statics.
Master J. E. Pithy, to the Asia, for service in the En-
obantrao. _ _

Assistant Surgeon F. L. Graham, to the Trafalgar.
Acting Assistant Surgeons B. Ninuis, to the Victory ; and
G. It. Lawrenson, to the Leopard.
Second Class Assistant Engineers C. Alleop, to the Re-
sistauce ; and 1. E. Whalley, to the Victory, as supernu-
merary.
Mr. E. P. Tombinso• hoe been nominated to • naval
cadetship.

CHATHAM, Ocv. 16.
In consequence of the Royal Marine Artillery
being reduoed considerably below Its proper strength, volun-
teering fur that brand' of the service was opened at the
Royal Marine Barracks this morning, when about 200
volunteers offered themselves, which number was consider•
ably in excess of that required. Volunteers are' required
to be of good character, 5 feet 8 inches in height, sod of
fair average educetion.

WOOLWICH, 0cr.16.
NEW Guys FOR THE NAve.—As a result of
numerous experiments to ascertain the best armament for

the naval service, forty guns, constructed on a new principle,
have been fully tested at the Royal Arsenal, sad are uow

being sighted for issue to easels in commission. These
weapons are 40 and 36 pounders. east iron, muzzle loaders,