biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-22

TESTIMONIAL TO MR. CHABLIS SEAN.
(THIS DAT.)

This afternoon, at 2 o'clock, • large number of
the subscribers to the Kean Testimonial mumbled in St.
James's Hall, for the purpose of withering the ceremony
of presentation. The attendance comprised ladies ea
well as gsntlemeo. The Duke of Neweaatle, who wu
to have presented the testimonial, wan prevented from ab
Wading by being summoned to attend her Majesty at Wind.
oar._ His grace's place was supplied by the Right Hoo. W.

Ciladstone. Chancellor of the Exchequer. -
Mr. Charles Keen met with a must enthusiastic recep-
tion.

Mn. and Mir Kean, on taking their seats in one of the
side galleries, were also greeted with cordial cheering.
The testimonial courista of no less than four pieces, or
eerie', of which the following is a correct description:
"A VANN IN OITDIOND SILVIX—The relieve on the
body contains portrait models of Mr. and Mn. Charles
Kean in the pl►ys of Lear, Hamlet, Henry IV., Winter's
Tale, King John, Richard 111., Muds Ado, Henry VIII., ;64
Merchant of Venice, with figures al Shakipeare and ■
Tragedy and Comedy. The neck is enriched with relievi
ustiallion of Queens Elizabeth and Victoria. On the gk
fail are elfin figures attendant on Queen Mab, supporting
aNdidlion portraits of Mr. ►nd Mrs. Charles %eon. The ;
palatal contains views of Eton College from the River, the le
Etna Vie on the 4th of Jane, the School-yard, and the

Inscription. M. I
"Two CANDILLABRA rot Frye Daum—Upon the bases t:
are portraits of filiakspeare, la low relief— 1
• —o'er canopied with sweet woodbine, •
M. 1
With sweet mask roses, and with eglantine.' 1
The plynthe are enriched with masks of Tragedy and Comedy 11!
in bold relief. The material, oxydmed silver, relieved by ft
gilding.
FOUR DIRSCRT STANDS, in oxydised silver, richly deco- IA
rated, bearing severally on the base a subject, in low relief, eh
from Shakspeare's plays of Henry IV. ( First Pert), The N
Merry Wirt. of Windsor, A. You Like It, Twelfth Night, ek
and on the stems, in separate shields, the monogram,
C. J. & 86.
" Two Clout's in oxydiesd silver, the first illustrative Of
Shekspeare's !Victimiser Night's Dream, containing a par-
trait model of Miss Chapman u Oberon, with figures of ss
Titania and Puck. The mooed illustrative of Sbakspeares
Tempest, containing portrait models of Mr. Charles Kean,
u Prospero, and of Mies Kean as Miranda, attended by
Ariel." 6148
The following is the inscription :—" Presented to N
Charles John Kean, Fag., F.S.A., by many of his fellow go
Etonian', together with numerous friends and admirersw
among the public, u a tribute to the genius of a great actor, le
end in recognition of his unremitting efforts to improve the re.
tom and elevate the character of the British dep."
London, England, 1862-03-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAMZ§..

Frederick Wells Widge,l;iee. labourer in the employ of
the North London Railway Company, at their factory in
Bow, who boa been in custody since the 4th lost., was
brought op on remand and for goal examination and coin.
mitts', charged with the commlesion of several burglaries
and robberies in Bow avid Bromley, and with attempting to
enter the premises of Mr. Bundley, a merchant, in the Yew-
gum, Bow-road. Mn. Abraham, an elderly woman, sad
Charles Benjamin Abraham, her son, late steward of the
Earl of Auteland steamer, trading between Rotterdam and
London, were charged with feloniously receiving a pos.
Moe of the stolen property, they well knowing it to be
stolen. Mr. Willies Taylor, aged bO, a table-cloth masa
factarte, of Croydoa, was charged at this court, ea the
10th lastest, with visedving four pleas of cloth, which him
wife had bought of bee sister, Ire. Abrahams, and three
of which Mr. Taylor ordered to be burnt in his Name on
herring that Jibs. Abraham sad be. visa was in

custody. Mr. Taylor, who is a very respectable and wealthy
manufacturer, was discharged, the magistrate remarking
that be had acted very foolishly.
John William Redray, a watch jeweller, of Rose-court,
Toweostreet, City. and formerly a police constable, was
arraigned with Taylor on a charge of receiving some of the
stolen property, and remanded until Friday last. He was
then admittd se a witness teethe crown, and gave evidence
yesterday implicating Mrs. Abrahams, to whose daughter he is
married, and her son. White is also married to another
daughter of the woman Abrahams.
Inspector Kerresey of the K division, eaid,he had now
twelve cases of burglary to prefer against White.
Mr. Self. decided on committing the prisoner White for
trial on four charges of burglary.
The depositions having been completed by Mr. Pyer, the
chief clerk, the prisoners were committed to Newgate for
trial, and Mr. Selfe ordered the property of those witnesses
not bound over to prosecute to be delivered to them.
London, England, 1862-03-22

TEE SOCIETY OP ARTS AND THE LATE
PRINCE T.

Yesterday afternoon a general meeting of mem.
ben of the Society of Arts was held at their house in the
Adelphi, in aeoaed•aee with the following requieition ad-
dressed to the council :—" We, the undersigned members of
the Society for the Eseouregemeet of Arta, Manufactures,
and Commerce, request yen to call • general meeting of the
members on an early day, for the rapes. of reeerding their
sense of the Ices of their president, the late Prince Consort,
and of considering the propriety of having a memorial of
his late Royal Highballs in the society's noun ; and, further,
if the latter proposition be then agreed to, of appointing •
committee to decide on the moat appropriate form of the
memorial, with full power to take such steps as
they may think cersessary for carrying out the same."
There was a large attendance, upwards of 110 member'
being present. Sir Thos. Phillips, chairman of the council,
occupied the chair. Mr. Murchison moved the adoption
of the recommendation of the council, that instead of
erecting a separate memorial the society should lend
it. •sddaaos in promoting the national memorial,
which had received the sanction of her Majesty.
He reminded the meeting that the society had
already subscribed to the national memorial cue
thousand guineas, and be thought that they might better
serve the object which they all have in view, which wee
the erection of • suitable memorial of his late Royal
Highnees, by lending further aid to that undertaking than
in the feebler effort which they would be able themselves
to make. Sir John Pakiugtou considered that the society
should have a memorial of their late President within the
walls of the institution, and moved an amendment embody-
ing this view. Sir F. Kelly ascended the amendment.
Objections were raised by several members of the council,
that the amendment as it was worded pledged the society
as to the time at which effect should be given to the views
of the right honourable baronet, which unnecessarily
festered the management. A long discussion ensued, and
ultimately the original resolution was negatived, and the
amendment having been altered, upon the suggestion of
Alderman S•lomona, by the Insertion of the words "at a
fitting time," wee adopted.
London, England, 1862-03-22

GREECE.

SYRA, Ytzaa 17.

The royal troops have restored order through-
out the island. The insurgents who went to
Kynado were overtaken by the frigate Amalia and
surrendered.

ATHENS, Hance 19.
A deputation from Nauplia has arrived in
Athena, imploring the Singe clemency.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL
SOUTHAMPTON, MAzca 22.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Alhambra, with the above mail, has arrived.
She brings nine passengers, 3,0001. in specie, and
1,080 packages of cargo.

LISBON, )(Amu 17.
Her Majesty's ship Inveetigator has left for the
coast of Africa.

The Magdalena, with the outward Brazil mail of
the 9th inst., sailed on the 15th inst.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE..
Trade dull. Money scarce. Exchange on
London, 531.
London, England, 1862-03-22

(azurm's TILZOSAXIL)
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF 0 ARIBALDI

AT MILAN.
XILAN, Liana 22.
Garibaldi arrived here last night at 11 o'clock.
He was received with indescribable enthusiasm.
The whole city was illuminated.
The people shouted "Rome and Venice !"
Garibaldi addressed them from the balcony of the
Hotel de Ville. He said :—" I salute the people
who fought so gloriously against tyranny for live
days." Garibaldi promised also that Rome and
Venice should be delivered, and recommended the
people to practise themselves in arms, as a necessary
preparation for the deliverance of the remainder
of Italy, and of their sisters still in slavery.

THE ITALIAN ARMY.
TURIN, Ream 22.
A report is current, that a fusion of the southern
armies with the regular army is about to be effected,
by which the formation of some new divisions will
be rendered necessary.
London, England, 1862-03-22

ACCLIMATISATION OP ANIMALS IN AU&

TRALIA.

Several of the amide introduced into Australia,
and employed in Burke's mount expedition, are breeding.
The acclimatisation of the alpaca has also been a great suc-
cess. Be wool is fine and valuable, its carcase is good for
food, and the constitution of the animal seems to be im-
proved by the Australian climate. The Victorian Society
have sent from the Botanical Gardens to Tasmania, under
the care of the distinguished botanist, Dr. Mueller, several
native bears, improperly so called, being • perfectly
innocent and harmless creature, living upon nothing
but gum leaves. It is en animal very aninsing in
its habit., and although its flesh is not very valuable,
yet for • man on an exploring expedition, or lost in the
bush, it is sufficiently good to eat, and may frequently
afford a meal to some unfortun►te wretch who might other-
wise perish amongst the ranges. The Victorian Society
are already possessed of • sufficiency of young bucks of
the Angora goat, and these, by crossing with the com-
mon white goat, produce a very fine animal The pure
ram bears about 7lbs. of fine wool, worth about 2s. 6d. per
lb., and in the opinion of experienced Australian
natoraliets there will soon be nothing to pre-
vent every Australian cottager having, instead of the com-
mon goat, a beautiful, graceful, and valuable animal at his
door. The English thrush is now permanently established
is Victoria, where they breed prolifically, and it would
. .

mem frequently, during the long summer season.
Mr. Wilson, of Melbourne, who has done so much to
enrich the colony by importations of animals not indige-
nous, is introducing the glowworm and tire-fly. The expe-
riment of stooling the Yams with Murray cod has been
perfectly stexateeftel, and them fish are now caught in the
Yam of eatable size. Bet whether the ooloniate are to be
. .

congratulated on this fact is a point on which they begin to
entertain doubts, is the cod u e ravenous fish,and they hare
been hoping to stock their rivers with more valuable kinds,
and are expecting the arrival of salmon.

The middle of next month (observes the
At/tourism) is likely to be an epoch in the history of Lon-
don exhibitions of the single-work claim which are sow so
coramos. Mr. Frith's new picture, representing the dew,
tore of a train from the Paddington station, will be shows
be the Haymarket ; and the same artist's `. Derby Day •
will reappear shoat the same time in the Upper.Roora at
the Trench Gentry, nu Mall. At the German Gallery, is
New goekeimeee, will re-appear Mr. Holman Hunt's "Find-
ing of the Saviour In the Temple," which, during the rooms,
has been is the engraver's heads ; Mr. E. M. Word's "Mans
Antoinette in the Temple," also advanced is engraving, win
share the premises in Bond-skyet with the work of Mr.
Holman Hunt. In the City will be exhibited some
pimiento b Madfle. Rosa Benheur.
The Bach Society intends to perform the " Pas-
sionslf osik" in the course of May.
London, England, 1862-12-04

TELEGiAPkIe- R;i'rELLIGENCE.

(azunit's ntsoesats.)

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ITALY.
TURIN, Dec. 3.
Signor Cassinis has not succeeded in forming a
ministry, and has relinquished the task.

It was announced that the mission of construct-
ing an administration had been entrusted to Signor
San Martino, but this report has proved unfounded.
It is now asserted that Signor Tolosano, Prefect of
Turin, has been charged with the construction of
the ministry, and that he has accepted the com-
mission. The names of the future ministers are
not yet known.
The Monarchic Nazionale of to-day expresses a
desire that the new cabinet should be free from
party passions, and able to conciliate the parlia-
mentary majonty. The Monarchic considers the
occurrence of a period of truce desirable, for the
purpose of appeasing public animosity.
The Opinion publishes a further article in oppo-
mition to the scheme of a merely administrative
cabinet.

BERLIN, Die. 3.
London, England, 1862-12-04

MUSIC.

CONCERT OF NATIONAL NCRIC.

L 34 night & Concert was given at St. Jame:Va-
han. consisting of national melodies of Disland, Ireland,
Scotland, and Wake, partly snag by iolo voices, and partly
weaned as choruses suurdby a choir of 400 voiced and accom-
panied by an orchestra of Ai harps. It will thus be seen
that this oonoert was upon the same plan with those
given so successfully .by Mr. John Thomas last
8.03, with this difference, that those concerts were
wholly devoted to the music of Wales, while that of
last night embraced the whole nationalities; of the British
islands. It was a most agreeable entertainment, and per.
fectly successful ; for the hall was full literally to over-
flowing, and the audience were vtliec:,ent in their demon-
strations of approbation and pleasure. The solo singers were
Miss Banks, Mrs. It. F. Abbot, sod Mr. Heory Haigh. The
band of harps comprised several of the most eminent per-
formers in Loodoo ; Messrs. F. ttattertoo, Aptommas.
Trust, Leyland. Ellis Roberts, Cheshire, Ice.; and the 400chorel
voices (composed, we believe, of members of the Vocal As-
sociation) were well trained and effective. The whole was
tinder the able direction of Mr. Benedict.
_ _ .

The first part of the concert consisted of English,
Welsh, and sceoli music ; the second part (with the
exception of the " Prayer " from RossinVe Nose in
Muit!o,l which certainly had no bus!nins there) was ea-
elusively Irish. Among the English pieces, the
Bloat effective were " Rule Britannia,' sung as a
chorus, with the accompaniment of harps, and the
*ld ballad, "The Bailiff's Daughter of lalingtoe," exceed-
ingly well sung by Miss Banks. Among the Scotch were
the chorus, "Soots wha hag wi' Wallace bled" (though this
forked energy) and Walter Scott's "Jock of Hazledean,"
though bliss Banks did not succeed so well in it as in her
English ballad. She did not quite understand its express.
ion, and spoiled its conclusion by a new reading of the
air which was anything but happy. The Irish portion in-
eluded some of the finest songs of Moore—" The Meeting
et
she Waters," sung by Mrs. Abbot'; " Love's
Young Dream," sung by Mr. Haigh ; "The Minstrel Boy,"
the " Last Rose of Summer," sod the " Harp that once
in Tara's Hall," sang by the choir with the accompaniment
el harps. Mr. Aptommas and Mr. Cheshire played fan-
twins on the harp ; the former on Welsh, the latter on
Scotch and Irish themes. It is gratifying to witness the
success of these performances of our national melodies ; for
it shows that the public are becoming more and more alive
to the beauties of a species of music in which the British
tales are richer than any other country in the world.
London, England, 1862-12-04

Calls not to be mods at I annals Whin than two means.

wt. %.••
CHAIRMAN—WILLIAM PATRICK ANDREW, Taa. IChdrouLA of
thence:te, Puujaub, and Delhi Railways), Mt, Montagu-square,
Hyde-park).
DEPiTr-Camaxan—PßANClft WILLIAM RUSSELL, Esq., M.P.
(Chairman of the National Discount Company Limited), 9, Lan-
caster.gate, Hyde.park.
Philip Anstruther, Esq. (late Secretary to the Government of
Ceylon, Delia .Chairman of the Bank of Egypt,.
Harry uaeraaaoa, Zip., (late Bombay Civil Service, Director
Cape Town Rallwar sod Duck C. atpany).
Archibald Boyd, Esq. !Director of the Caton Bank of London„
Westbourne.terraos. Hyde-park.
William Deaf. Aug., Esq., elate of Messrs. Dent and Co., China).
Sir Stuart Alexander Donaldson (late Colonial Secretary and
Treasurer of the Colony of New South Wales,, P 2, Rutland-
gate, Hyde-park.
Sir John Spenotw Login (H. K I. C. S., late In Political Employ-
ment in the Punfaub), 5. Lancaster gate, Hyde-park.
Sir Thomas Herbert Maddock late President of the Council of
Ind* and Deputy-Chairman of the Sonde Railway Company .
Sir Charles Nl:eholsoiti,4l,llr7c.t. (
b. late President the,
St. i Legislative
Thomas Williams, Req. (Director of the Pcinde, Purnault, and
Deihl Railway Company'.
With power to add to their number.
AUDITORS.
William Dent, req. Illickley, Bromley, Rentl.
J. Edmund Aadenlon, Eau (Director of the Bank of London'.
Messrs. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., 16, Tekenhouse-
yard.

BILNETRS.
In London—The Union Bank of London.
In Calcutta. Madras, and Bombay—The Oriental Hank Cor-
poration.
SOIJCITOIS—Mews Thomas and Holism+, Hlncing-lane.
Swaim—Messrs. lindens and HoweslL 1, Threadneedle street.
INTEXIX MICRICTART—George Hope, Esq.
Temporary °dices—No. Oresham-house, old Broad-street.

The Sciode, Punianb, and Delhi Bank Corporation Limited) is
'established for the purpose of extending the legitimate facilities
at banking to the extensive and rapidly improving provinces of
&lode, the Puniattb, and the Delhi territory.
These provinces are not only Important from their geogra-
phical position but from their commercial relations, communi-
cating on the east with the valley of the Ganges, on the west
and north-west with Persia and Central Asia, and au the south-
west with the Indian Ocean at Rurnichee. Sclude and the Pun-
laub cover an area of 130,000 square miles, and contain a popu-
lation exceeding that of Great Britain.
Kurrichee has been declared to be a warehousing port from
the Ist September, 1062, and is according to the Report of the
Chamber of Commerce for 1"01-62, " probably the easiest to ap-
proach of any in the world . so much so, tlist there is not a sea-
going pilot attached to it."
The following statistics, taken from official sources, show
clearly how rapidly and steadily the 'sternal trade of Scinde has
augmented.
Year. Imports. I Exports ! Total.

6121,150 41,010 £141,160;
314,715 107.131 431,949
406.793 36,310 89.1,103
1,340400 1,014,206 4,544,900
7,041,630 1,461.724 2,9 4,631

pg Present
131 valet.
=
1(3,413 400 es 10
18.322 101 151
10,7en100 1190 90
90 BO
6,2 120
09
WI 96

!4s

,',2.50,000i 50

'1152,555i 25

eo,Geol
London, England, 1862-12-04

takes to say that difficulties will disappear. and the :
Emperor will be able to settle the great Roman
question "to the satisfaction 'of those who think
without wounding the sensibility of those who
believe."

In another article M. de Girardin proposes to
show how the Emperor ought to act. lam much
afraid that the coming revelation will only prove
too conclusively the justice of the writer's better
opinion that his gladiatorial articles in the press
are " useless."

At the Bourse the Rente, after rising to
70fr. 900., dropped to 70fr. 60c., closing
heavily at 70fr. 40c. for cash and 70fr. 60c. for
account, with a fall of 10c. and 15c. A alight de-
cline in Consols was the only cause for the fall
assigned ; but the least thing affect* this sensitive
market. Mobilier rose sfr., and all the railways
left off considerably higher. Orleans ruse 13fr.75c.,
and Lyons 12fr. 50c.

,-(THIS DAY.)

4, II A.S.
London, England, 1862-12-04

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERKENWELL.
A PRISO:E PREFERABLE TO A WORKHOUSE.

Mary Staniar/4 aged G 4, who described herself as
tramp, was charged with wilfully destroying eight rags at
St. Andrew's workhouse. Gray's-inmlane, the property of
the guardians of the Holborn Union.

John, Gunn, porter at the onion, stated that no Mon-
day night the prisoner applied for a night's lodging,
and she was admitted. She bad her supper and
went to bed. The next morning he was informed
that she had destroyed all her clothing. For that she was
not punished, for it was intended to give her fresh ones and
start her about Ler busioiss on Wednesday. She was in
bed all day on Tuesday, and yesterday morning he wan in.
formed that she had destroyed all the rugs in the ward.
On asking her what induced her to commit so foolish an
act, she stated that she was determined to be taken before
a magistrate, for there she was certain of getting justice,
and that was more than she ever had had or ever should get
at a workhouse.

The defendant, in answer to the charge, said she pre-
ferred a prison to a workhouse, for in the prison a person
was better fed, clothed, and looked after than in the unions.
She was well aware that it was a great sin to be poor, and
that was the reason why the poor were treated worse than
dogs. She tore her clothes because they were ragged and
filthy, and the rags because the workhouse authorities kept
her in a cold place, and intended to do so until Saturday.
When she was admitted she was wet to the skin, and she
bad not been warm since ; io fact, her blood was chilled,
and she did think it a great hardship that she was not put
into a warm place.
i:unn said the place was warm. She bad a clean flock
bed to lie on, and two warm rugs to cover her.
The Magistrate said that the prisoner, for the wilful da-
mage, might be sent to the House of Correction for two ca-
lendar months. He should now send her to prison for a
month.

Prisoner—l should be pleased if you would send me for
the full term, for in a prison you are treated like Christians,
but in a workhouse like dogs. I shall now be well fed and
kept clean, and that is more than a romper can may.
London, England, 1862-12-04

PRUSSIA.

According to reliable information, the present
envoy of Prussia at St. Petersburg, Count Goltz,
has been appointed ambassador at Paris, and Count
Redern, at present minister at Brussels, bas been
nominated envoy at St. Petersburg.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Die. 2, Evan No.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
Senor Ballesseros was almost unanimously elected
President ; the members of the opposition abstain-
ing from voting.
The rumour that General Prim has given in his
resignation is unfounded.
London, England, 1862-12-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
The following are lists of candidates who passed
the exami oatiotui um:Heated.

SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.-PASS ELAMMATION :

Tint Division.—Lindsey Middleton Aspland, University,
and Manchester New College ; Ernest Charles Benecke,
University College; Edward Brodie Cooper, University
College; Arthur Scott Cowley, private study ; George
Campbell De Morgan, University College ; Elvery Dothie,
New College; Ralph Gooding. Ipswich Gr. Sch., sod
King's College ; William James Habeas, Hackney College ;
James Pearson Irvine, Queen's College, Belfast; Stanley
Kemp Welch, University College; James Edwin
University, and Manchester New College Henrytri:
Porkies, Trinity College, Cambridge ; Alfred kowland, New
College ; Jacob Strebel, University College; Alexander
Morrison Thomson, private study ; William Howard Win-
terbotham, University College.
Second Division.—Donald Arthur Barrett, private study;
Alexander Bennett, private study ; Henry Harper Bodine-
ky, King's College ; William Henry Brown, University
College ; Charles George Burleigh, private study ; John
Baptist Cahill, St. Edmund's College; Charles Callaway,
Cheshunt College; John Child, private study; Edward
Waller Claypole, private study ; Samuel Elliott, University
College; Thomas Figs% private study; William Creaott
Fooks, King's College ; Edward Ford, Wesley College,
Shettidd ; illiaui Walker Fox, Woodhouse Grove School ;
Hamilton Winkup Gordon, King's College ; Horatio Nelsou
Griculey, University, and St. Peter's College, Cambridge ;
John Hooper, self-tuition; William James, University
College; Robert Jardine, University of Bonn; Edwin
Johnson, New College; Edward Kennedy, private study;
Joke Richard Jangler. private study ; Daniel Leggett,
Working Men's College ; Thomas Hansom Lewis, University
flollage ; Frederic Marshall, private study ; Henry Stanton
Kaye, private study ; William John Nutley, private study ;
Thomas Ozer, private study ; Frederick John Potter, New
College ; John Hessel Priestley, private study ; George
Schwabe, University College; George Frederick Scott,
Spring Hill College ; Henry Summerbayes, St. Thomas
hospital ; John Sutcliffe, private study ; John Tints, City
of London College ; Henry John Tweedy, private study ;
JlllllO3 Viponsh Hudderslield College; John Jackson Willis,
New College ; Thomas Palliator Young, Univerrity College.
London, England, 1862-12-04

MURDER AT CHESTERFIELD.

Ye-t,r,lay an inquest was held at the l••••
Helen's Inn, Chesterfield, on view of the body of .t,
Cooper, who came to his death under the following circus..
stances. It appeared from the evidence given at the ie.
quest that deceased left his home, in Stonegravel, at about
10 o'clock on Monday night, to accompany Mary ADD KA
his sweetheart, to her residence in Spa-lane. Thee „j
about half-a-mile, and were turiani
=n-road, which is close to the parish char,
when they were met by two Irishmen. •
tallest pushed rudely against the young WOlO4O, and IL..
deeeeeed very naturally inquired what he meant by
against her in that manner. Without saying a wont tot
Irishman raised a hfe-preserver, or some instrument of that
description, and struck him a fearful blow on the ri4Lt
temple. Poor Cooper was knocked down and leek
stunned by the force of the blow, and the villain. at 63.. e
decamped, sad, turning round scorner, were lost eight 4.
The unfortunate man wee raised by the young woman, 4..1
he accompanied her home (a distance of about •2101
but clever spoke a word, and appeared like a pence
in a dream. He left her at her door and went honk,
must have taken about double the time to return that axi
consumed in going. He reached home a little before tetle...,
and complained that his head was very bad. In a sLon
time he became stupid, and made DO reply to questions ad.
dressed to him. During that night and on the following Ye
he remained in a state of inseosibility, his general swathooii
indicating an effusion of blood on the brain. About
eleven o'clock on Tuesday night he expired.
The inquest was adjourned to Friday for a
post modem examination. This is the result of akg
eeries of breaches of the peace by the Irish, which com-
menced with some riots that took place on the omission of
some anti-popery lectures by the "Baron de Cenisi." It
will be remembered that a serious riot took place On that
occasion, and since then there has been a deal of ill-feeliog
between the lower clam of Irish and protestant'. On vat.
day last a serious affray took place in on. of the principal
streets, and two policemen were seriously wounded by the
Irish, who used pokers, loaded shillelaghs, and other for.
midable weapons. The two men concerned in the murder
are still at large.
London, England, 1862-12-04

VIOLENT OUTRAGE OX A BOY.

Cook, 13, as e;;;;Ic giry,ress Queen -street,
Hamentone, was charged with violently. vaulting Walter
Beckerenn with a stick, whereby his life is in danger.
Pnliceoergeant Crisp, 3 N, handed in the following me-
dical certificate:

" 21, Nelson-terrace, Stoke Newington.
" I beg to certify that Master Walter Beckenon is at-
tended by me, suffering from fracture of the skull, and his life
is in danger. "does Suns; M.R.C.S.
" bac. 4, 1t12."
Miss Beckerson said that o• Tuesday afternoon she was
proceeding home from school, when the prisoner attempted
to strike her with a abort stick, which was loaded at the
end. She fell, and then the prisoner ma after her brother
and struck him on the back of the head. The prisoner also
tried to strike her other sister. Her brother went home, and
became delirious. He is now sometimes stupid, and some-
times unable to speak. He is in • very dangerous state.
London, England, 1862-12-04

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1862.

Open on Monday. the Oh of Member,
THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MIRUCIIM ;
containing the Wonders of Nature and Art, shown by innu-
merable superbly executed Models, Hinstrating every pert of the
Human Frame In Health and Disease, together with a variety of
highly Interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations. and
Monstrosities. Open daily, from 11 to a (for gentlemen only,.
Admission One Shilling. Fmtrances 29. George street, Hanover-
some, and Ma, Maddox.etreet, kevnt.street, London, W.
Explanation and Lectures throughout the day. Illustrated and
descriptive catakees sent, post tree, for 12 stamps.
London, England, 1862-12-04

FORM OP APPLICATION FOR SHLRRi.

To the Directors of the &lode, Punjaub, and Delhi Bank
Corporation (Limited).
(lentlenien.—llairlim paid to your Bankers, the Union Bank of
London, the sum of t , being a deposit of Cl per share
on shares in the above Company, I hereby request that
you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shares,
or any lees number you may allot me, or in default thereof that
the deposit shall he forfeited.
Name In full
Reskience
Date

BRUM DRIF.D PLANTS, BIRD SKINS, de.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at Ills Great Room 3h. King-street, Covent-garden. TO-
1110KROW. Decembers. at half-past It precliely, • COLLECTION
of SPECISMNa of NATURAL HIaTORY, consisting of shells.
bird and animal skins, 1.000 dried ferns, collected by Dr. Morita
In Columbia, Booth America. Wants of Zurope, the Caps of Good
Hope, 1.600 species of British plants, arranged on paper In 15
cases, etc.: also a variety o photographic views by Roger
Fenton ; coins and miacellaueous itatuit—Ou view, Rod cata-
logues had.

WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD
CHAINS cy troy weight, at realisable value, and the
workmanship at wholesale manufacturers prices The gold
la the chains guaranteed, and re-pw. based at the price charged.
" Here's the note,
How mach your chain weighs, to the utmost carat
The Rosner of the gold. and charge for fashion."
--811•111101•11 A.
LonManufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. W.C.
don.
Assays made of chains and Jewellery for Is. each.
N.B. This establishment Is closed ate In the etening, sod on
Wordage at I o'clock.

THE PATENT FIIMIVORE LAMP.—PRIZE
14 RDAL.—This remarkable lamp is constructed on scien-
tific principles for burning hydro-carbon oils. The Maas chimney,
is suppressed. The combustion of the oil is so complete that
neither smoke nor smell I. engendered. The light is steady.
powerful, and brlllimit. The lamp is simple, and never out of
order. The economy of oil Is great. 7be Purnivore and Re-
gistered Cylinder Lamps are made In an endless variety of cheap,
rich, elegant. and graceful patterns. The prices commence at
is. 3d., and they may now be had from all respectable iron-
mongers in the United Kingdom—The home and export trade
are supplied wholesale by the patentees, JAMES MINKS and
SON, from stock at their London Depot, 92. Cannon-street, &C.,
se frees their Crystal Lamp Works. Birmingham.

BENEFIT for the LANCASHIRE OPERA-
TIVICEL—With a desire to further the object of the
Fund In Aid of the Distressed Operatives, the Proprietors of
THE LONDON PAVILION
have much pleasure in announcing that they have secured the
services of the best talent in London on the occasion of the
above benefit, which will take place
THIS EVENING ,Thursday', December 4.
The entertainment will be unsurpassist in attraction. and the
programme so arranged as ►
to suit all tastes, the proprietors'
aim being to give a erst class and legitimate evening's amuse-
ment. la the hope of realising essential help to those whose
condition has called forth sympathy, both at home and abroad.
The concert will commence at sin o'clock.—Admisaion, is
and its.
London, England, 1862-12-04

THE CHATHAM MURDER.

Upon the application of Mr. Ribton, who appeared for
the prisoner, the trial of Robert Alexander Burton, for the
murder of a lad at Chatham, was postponed to the summer
amines, when it is understood that the defence of insanity
will be set up.

OXFORD CFRCUIT.--STArroßt), Dec. 3.
(Before Mr. Justice Mellor.)

Jesse Wales, 28, stocktaker • William Henshan., 69,
miner ; Hannah Simla', 19, briclanaker ; and Mary Darn-
ing, 19, brickmaker, were all arraigred, charged with the
wilful murder of Henry Swinnerton, on the 4th of Novem-
ber, 1862, at the pariah of Sedgley.
The deceased and the prisoners had been at a public•bouae
together, and the former was afterward' followed and robbed
by the latter, from whose bands he received such violent
treatment that death WAS the result.
A verdict of Manalanyhtcr was returned against each of
the prisoners.
Sentence deferred.
London, England, 1862-09-13

SURGICAL AID TO GARIBALDI.

TO tits sorrow or THE James.
Bra,—Your readers will doubtless be glad to
learn, upon the bed authority, that Professor Partridge, of
King's College, the eminent surgeon, has this day left
London, upon his way to attend Garibaldi, sad that am
assistant-surgeon, to remain in atteodance, will, if necessary,
follow.

Those who have followed such accounts of Garibaldi's
state as have from time to time reached this country will
readily understand the anxiety which filled the minds of his
friends and admirers here, in whose eyes it at last became a
necessity that he should not be suffered to die without at
least receiving the best assistance that England could afford.
The prompt despatch neoesry rendered it impossible to
collect sufficient funds before the departure of Mr. Partridge.
and a few gentlemen, friends of this committee, have gua-
raoteed the payment of the neccomary sum, amounting to
several hundred pounds. This they did in the belief that
Englishmen of every shade of political opinion will coo-
-1 eider it an honour to subscribe for such a purpose, and that
they are not likely to be pecuniary sufferers by the step
they have token.

I may add, that Lord Palmerston has most kindly and
promptly telegraphed to Sir James Hudson, at Turin, to
moist Mr. Partridge in gaining admission to the General.
Any subscription will be thankfully reraived at this office,
and duly advertised in the newspapers. —I am, &c.,

J.M. moue.

Garibaldi Committee, 10, Soothampton•street,
Strand, Sept. 12.

THE GARIBALDI " SURGEON" FUND.

LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by
Thos. Ho" lu FU N, every week. One penny.

Beady on the lath 8‘ ptcmhcr, handsomely bound in Magenta
cloth, gilt, price ls. Bd. ; post free, ha., the
SECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with
numerous Engravings by talented artists, and hunaourous
Articles by the following uistinguished writers :
W. Bailey, Esq. I W. 8. Gilbert, Eq.
W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq.
K L. Blanchard, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq.
G. W. Baidgeman, Esq. 1 W. J. Prowse, Eq.
F. C. Barnaud, Eq. Godfrey Turner, Eq.
11. J. Byron, Eq. &c., &c., &c.
Olbce, 80, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1862-09-13

NEW ZEAL D.

After several postponements, the General As-
sembly was opened on the 14th July, at Wel-
lington, by Sir George Grey. The following para-
graphs are extracted from his Excellency's address
on the occasion : . .

But while there is so n.uch room for cowl-attention to
be found in the general progress of the cAmiy, the mantis.
factory relations which have grown up between a portion of
the Maori race and the government are a source of deep
regret. Is the attempt which it is mr duty to make to re.
store the friendly relations which formerly existed, my hope
of success sate mainly (under Divine Providence) on the
co-operation and support which I may receive from the
colonists, and the resources you may place at my disposaL
It is an arduous task, only to be effected by earnest and per-
severing exertion made is the spirit which becomes a great
mad civilised nation in its dealings with a people but per-
tinily reclaimed from barbarism, and very imperfectly en-
lightened. At the same time lam not unmindful of what
is due to the European population, which, relying on wall
known sureties and guarantees, has made this country its
adopted home, and is entitled to expect that the progress

[TWOPENCE

of
obstruc ooloairotroo shall not be unommearily or improperly
ted.

Documents will be laid before you which will show you
the character of some of the institutions by which I hope to
confirm the attachment to the governineut of these native
tribal which have hitherto continued friendly, to restore
the confidence of those which have unhappilybeen alienated,
and gradually to elevate the race to • higher level of civilisa-
tion. Home progress, necessarily limited by circumstances,
sad by the extent of the resources at my disposal, has
already been made im the introduction of those institutions.
How far this 11 is been done, and what success has hitherto
attended it, you will learn from the reports of the civil
commissioners and resident magistrates, who have been en-
gaged in the work, and which will be laid before you.

With respect to Otago, a Dunedin paper of the
18th July Kaye :

The put month has been by no means a brilliant one as
regards mining affairs ; indeed the severity of the weather
has, in some districts, almost put • stop to the operations
of the diggers. Still, the accounts we have received cannot
be said to be of • discouraging nature, for the winter has
had a far less disastrous tired, upon the mince than was
anticipated. It was so much Ibe &Anon during the summer
to talk as if there would be positively nothing doing in the
winter, that it is with a sort of pleasant surprise that
people find that the interruption to mining is only partial
and cociaiotial, and that, in point of fact, if so many people
had not left the diggisp to avoid the Otago winter, the
yield of gold would have hardly exhilisted any diminution.

11A.RMO N 1 U MS.-N E%V MODEL
CRAMER. IMAM and WOOD, 201, Regent-street.
London, England, 1862-09-13

NEW SOUTH WALES.

A great meeting has been held in Sydney for
the purpose of raising subscriptions for the relief
of the distress in Lancashire.

With one exception there is little of importance
in the political news from the colony. A bill for
abolishing or prohibiting future grants in aid of
public worship was causing a great debate, which
had lasted two days, and was still pending at the
departure of the mail on the 2lst July. It was ex-
pected that the government would carry the second
reading by a majority of 7 or 8.
London, England, 1862-09-13

222 REGENT-STREET, LONDON.
9 MAPPIN ISMITHERS dDy special appointment to
Ma Imperial Majesty Napoleon 111.1, SILVERSMITHS. klectro-
Silver Platers, Dresslngeare Manufacturers, and Cutlers, Queen's
Cutlery Works, Sheffield, hare tho honour to announce that
they bare
COMMENCED BURNS% at the WM-END of LONDON, by

opening PRENII6I64 at
L 2, REGIN I'.sTR.ET,
with a large collection of their manufactures, and they hope to
receive, as they will endeavour to went. an ette66°^ of the
favours hitherto awarded them at their City Establhhnieut,
67 and 68, KING WILLIAM-STREET.
London, England, 1862-09-13

VICTORIA.

The Melbourne Argus of July 25 says, in its
summary of news for Europe :

The mouth which has elapsed sines the departure of the
last mail has been more than usually barren of news, even
fur this generally dull season. Political topics have found a
solitary commentator in the person of Mr. Hades, member
for the East Bourke Boroughs, ex•chief secretary in the
" People's government," sod ent the idol of democracy,
who addressed about 100 of Ins ooastituents on the 11th of
July. Mr. Healers, in reviewing the past seasinn in a
dreary speech of two hours duratioo, apologised
for the non-encore of the programme of the mi-
nistry over which be presided during a portion
of that session, and actnesrlodged that on some
points he was not in accord with his ministry. Be
owned that payment of members was the weak point of
its programme, sod that pmtection to native industry was
another. A third was the reform of the legislative COWleil.
The occupation licensee—one of the weakest of all—is sot so
regarded by Mr. Heals., who boasts of the fact that they
have been respected in the Land Bill of his successors—not
much cause for pride, since they were so respected because to
cancel them would have amounted to a violation of public
faith, which no ministry having a spark of public feeling
would be likeiy to be guilty of. For one good meaaure of the
session Mr. Meals) took credit, and for that be deserves
credit—theCorurnor Schools Bill ; but this, curiously enough,
was not in his programme. _ .

- - -
The revenue for the quarter ending June 30 has been
naturally a subject for congratulation, it being io excess of
that for the currespoodiog quarter of 1861. The item of
customs, indeed, shows a small decrease since 180 ; but the
decrease is considerably leas in ratio than it was during the
first quarter of the year. and it is entirely on such articles
as may be clamed among the superfluous indulgeacas of
the people. On spirits the duties radioed in the ascend
London, England, 1862-09-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKST.—(THIS DAY).
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 47s 3d.,
net oath ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 48a. ; ditto
new, 48s. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 484. 6d. ; Jan. to March, 495.
MARKET AVERAGES. —Town tallow, 50s. ; fat by ditto,
2s. 6d. ; yellow Rummies, Ms.; melted stuff, 38a. ; rough
ditto, 21s. 6d. ; tallow greases, 16a. ; goal dregs, 7s.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Harvey and Easton report toido firm at lasi
day's prices. A demand for good hay and clo►er. Prime
meadow bay, 70s. to 80s. ; superior ditto, 84s. to 05e. ;
inferior ditto, 40.. to 50s. ; new, ditto, 40s. to 80.. ; rows.,
365. to 70s. ; clover, old, 90.. to 115 s. ; ditto, second cot,
SOL to 115 e. ; straw. 36.. to 43.
London, England, 1862-09-13

WEYMOUTH RACES.-_ri.ipiy.

A HANDICAP SWEILPSTAZIB of 3 sore. each, with 20 added ;
the ironer to be .old for 40 son. Three quarters of e
mile.

Hr. Starkey's Fitz Ruyter,byWtadtsgratz or Fitz Ruyter
i.t?drey,.2 yrs.2st no

ten, ushatittitaii•;ilosibeits, 3 yTo, 7st 41b... (PepOW 2
Mr. J. H. Smith's Reprieve, 4 yrs, B.st 711, .... Adams' S
Betting : 2to 1 on Fits Ruyter, 5 to 2 apt
The two backed waited upon Reprieve to the turn into the
straight, and then passed him, the favourite taking a clear
lead at the distance, and winning by a length and a half.
Reprieve &limbed half a length from the pair. The winner
was bought by Mr. J. Nightingall for 86 guineas.
Tau CousTr STALLS, of 5 soya. each, 1 ft, with 25 added
winners extra. One mile and a distance.
Mr. T. steveluis Plakepoe. by Timm
7st sib

3 yrs,
(fags 1

—; -
Mr. J. Clarke Bloodhound, 3 yrs, Lit lfilb . Adana) 2
Betting : 2tol on Piakepoe, who lay off for the first
half mile, and then drew up to Bloodhound, headed him at
the diatoms, and won easily by a length.
Tua N ertsCHT PLATE of 50 move., for 2.yr-olds ; winners
extra. Three.qaar.tara of • mile.
Mr. J Niphtlogall s The Ides, by Hesperus—Perfidions,
7st 61b inc. 6lb eztrisi (1. Nlghalogall 1
Mr. Stark3's Princess Voeqsal, 734 it!. Adams 2
Mr. Brayley's e by Marmyes—Pearl, est 1011) ,Aahbee,
Bluebell and Brown Betty also ran.
_ _

Betting ; 6 to 4 each apCPriucess Vocqsal and The Idea.
The latter made play from end to end, and won cleverly by
a length and a half; half a length between second and
third. Brown Betty was fourth, and Blue Bell beaten off.
Tue Quactee PLATS of 100 guineas. About two miles.
Mr. J B. Markv's Nativity, 4 yr., 9st 71b .... (S. Adams) 1
Mr. Brayley's Talk; 4 yrs, 9st 715 (1.981) 2
Mr. T. Parr's St Bernard,' yrs, Sat Mb (Clemealt, 3
The following also ran :—Bloodhonad. Fits Avon, Violet,
and Phcebus.
Betting : 5 to 4 agst Fitz Avon, 6 to 4 &gat St. Bernard,
sto 1 each apt Nativity and Tonic. The last•named made
the running up to the bend, where Nativity headed him,
and the pair, with St. Bernard in company, ran together up
to the distance, where Nativity drew sway, and won in a
canter b four lengths; six lengths dividing second and
third. The others beaten a long way.

A SELLING RACE Of 3 MOM each, with 20 added ; weight
for age, with selling allowances. Half a mile.
Mr. C. W. no lees I by Neashaut—Paluseria, 2 yea, tat Sib
(Woodhouse) 1
Mr. Niglitingalrs Harriet Watts, 2 yrs, tin (20L
Dlr. T. Parr's Wessel, 6 yra, eat in) ',tn.) (N=6 2 ( t 3
The following also ran :—Nuhvllle, Baron of Avon,
Romp, Tadworth, Rosabella, Misletoe, Reprieve.
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Tadwortb, 3 to 1 each apt Nub-
villa and Palmeri* filly, sto 1 apt Harriet Watts. Won
by four lengths ; a length between aseond and third.
London, England, 1862-09-13

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uvrmes mialuits.)
ITALY.
THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDI.
TURIN, Syr. 12, Krum.

Garibaldi is suffering from alight fever. The
pain of his wound has ceased, and suppuration is
abundant.

NAPLES, SEPT. 12.
The French squadron in these waters has re-
ceived orders to leave on Monday for Ajaccio.
London, England, 1862-09-13

TATTERSALL'S.

The subscription room will be open this day (Saturday)
for comparing oa the St. Leger and the usual buneem.
CARACTACUR.—This horse was struck out of the St. Leger
on Wednesday, Sept, 10, at 10.15 a.m.

13ETTENTO AT MANCHESTER. —FIIDAT.
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
sto 1 apt Daleibilla (t)
10 to 1 H►ddiagtoo
12 to 1 Anonyms (t)
12 to 1 Make lese snare (t)
Any odds apt Invader.
ST. LEGER.
5 to 2 apt Ile Marquis (t)
7 to 1 Bocketes*(o4f)
Bto 1 Carisbrook (t)
14 to 1 Hurrioaae (off)
14 to 1 Argonaut (t)
18 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (a)
18 to 1 Stockwell colt (t)

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE
A distressing accident occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning to a mu named Evans. who was employed in •
sailing barge. It appears that the easel was going under
one of the arches of Blackfriambridge shortly after high
water, when the &reseed sod his mate bad occasion to
lower the rigging, in doing which a part of the tackle
struck deceased on the bead and precipitated him into the
water. A Mat put off to the rescue, but the deceased
raver nee to the surface of the water, and his body has not
yet been recovered.
CONSULAR APPOINTIIINIS.—The Gazette of last
night contains the following notifications :—The Queen his In consequence of the retirement of Mr. S. R.
been graciously pleased to appoint Alexander Graham Dun- Lash, muter ssilmaker of her Majesty's dockyard at Porta-
lop, Eeq., now First British Vim-Comma at Constantinople. mouth, Mr. J. Garrett, foreman at Sheerness, has been
to be her Majesty's consul in the island of Crete, and promoted to master sailmaker at Portsmouth, and Mr. S.
to ape of Mr. Johan Christian Harder as maul at Willcocks has beat:tinted acting foreman at Sheerness,
for his Majesty the King et the Netherlands. vice Garrott, promoted.
London, England, 1862-10-09

GERMANY.

A Munich letter in the Mouiteur has the fol-
lowing :
The congress of the partisans of a "great Germany,"
which is to assemble at Frankfort on the 19th of the present
mouth, in opposition to the meeting recently held at
Weimar to defend the doctrine of • " restricted Germany,"
commences to occupy public attention. In presence of
those different assemblies, the German populations, instead
of beoomiog agitated and excited about vain theories, as
in the years which preceded the unlucky period of 1848,
now look on attentively, listen, reflect, and seem to wait
for the question to become sufficiently explained be-
fore deciding. The Congress of Frankfurt will have this
advantage—to characterise the views of those who desire
to preserve tho principle of the existence of a Diet, by
gradually ameliorating it, starting from the maintenance of
the unity of the Confederation. In Austria, inquiry upon
inquiry is being made to show the propriety of Austria
entering the Zollverria. All the Chambers of Commerce of
the empire, iodustrial associations, and heads of manufac-
tories are called upon to give their opinion on the question,
whilst awaiting the moment when the commercial congress,
which is about to open at Munich, shall give its decision
and enlighten public opinion.
London, England, 1862-10-09

PRUSSIA.

The motion of M. Forkenbeck, just adopted by
the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, declares that
the government will be invited to submit, with the
least possible delay, the budget of 1863 to the
chamber, iu such a manner as that the passing of
it may take place before the Ist of January, 1863,
with the remark that if the government makes any
outlay, formerly and definitely rejected by the
national representatives, it violates the consti-
tution.