biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-18

ROME.

According to a correspondent of the Temps at
Rome, the Pope is about to issue a doctrinal bull,
which will condemn in detail all the errors of the
human mind, and will trace a line of demarcation
between the catholic dogmas and human presump-
tion. The Pope has been earnestly engaged upon this
document for some time. He has already consulted
the bishops upon the propositions which the bull is
to contain ; and in three months, when the prelates
will have replied, the Holy See will make it known
what we ought to believe, and what we ought to
abjure. The correspondent says " that he had
never imagined that such a divorce between Rome
and the age could be so audaciously devised."
A Turin letter in the Corriere Belle Marche says :

Them is some talk about an imposing scheme for the est-
Dement of the Roman question. It will appear strange at
first sight, and I should not mention it if I did not know
that it emanated from persons of great authority, on account
of the position which they occupy, and because they by
no means belong to the party of action. It is proposed to
organise a pilgrimage to Rome, in which all the Italians
who are in a position to go there at their own expense will
take part. It is hoped that there would thus be assembled
• million persons who would enter the eternal city without
arms. Before this impoaing demonstration the madonna of the
Pope would necessarily cease, and the arms of France would
be lowered. Do not imagine that this is a joke or a dream
of fancy. The proposal is made seriously by very grave
persona, who nevertheless by no means conceal the difficul-
ties, especially of • material character, which they would
have to surmount in order to put it in execution. But Italy
is the country of miracles. Many other enterprises which
seemed impossible have been carried to a happy result ; and
if this invitation is signed by persons of authority and re-
spectability, as I have reason to believe, I cannot doubt
the success of this demonstration, which will be without
example in history.
London, England, 1862-07-18

THE FORTUNE COPPER MINING
ODIMPANY cd WISTIRN AUSTRALIA (Malted).
Capital tilh,42mltle.mm Meru 01 RS each. Cl thereof to be
paid oa for shares, sad a farther sum of Cl per
share at emirates of two months from the date of
allotment.

Thomas Gooch, Beg. (Marra, bk.oth And Couseas), 65, London-
wall (director of the Beak of London:.
Charles Holland, Bag., Liverpool.
Frederick Levi, Beg. (Messrs. L. Levi and Co.(, London and
Adelaide.

William Frederick Moore, Fop. (Messrs. William Jackson and
C 0.),?, Great Wincheater-street, City, E.C.
Georg. Nicholas, Foci. (director of the National Discount Com-
pany), 15, Abchurch-lane, City, HC.
.1C1T01.4 —Mesas. Pattison and Wigg, Clement's-lane,

City, E C.
Butiggs—Bank of London, The__ ---
Baogges—lliessra. George Burnand and Co., 9,
City.
s.Ciß►ir—B. Nicholas, Esq.
Oflloes-9, Graeocharch street, City, E.C.

This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing and
working two valuable freehold mineral properties, known as the
Wheal Fortune and Wheal Virgin Mines, situated 30 miles from
the shipping port of Geralilton, in the Champion Bay district of
Western Australia.
The property comprise. 230 acres of freehold land with the
minerals, and was obtained direct from the crown to the
year 1.59, by local adventurers, who subscribed a limited
capital, which was expended in the purchaae of the land and the
necessary raining plant, leaving a balance of only 1310 to com-
mence operations. Three sloths are already sunk to the respec-
tive depths of 8, 12, and it fathoms, and severed distinct copper
lodes and lead-bearing crosscourses discovered. From one or
two of the former 040 tons of copper ore have been raised and
transmitted to this country, and sold at Swansea, by public
ticketing; between February 14, 1800, and June 10, 1802, the
per collage of which for pure copper averaged 24, and realised
the suns of £18,600 M. 9d., sa is evidenced by the following
transcript of the ticket sales thereof : In addition to which,
about 100 tons of sick lead ore have been obtained from a cross-
course, and sold for £BB7. A further parcel of 100 tons of copper
ore is advised at the port, ready for shipment, Altogether the
clear profit during the two years was £3,600, on the initial work-
ing capital of £llOO, exclusive of the purchase as aforesaid. The
operations at the mines are continued, and the yield of ore In-
creases as the works progress, so that proportionate receipts may
be anticipated
The copper on was consigned to Messrs. Win. Jackson and
Co.. of Great Winchectercreet, London, and sold to their order
at Swansea—namely

Date73CSale7—. • Ship.
1860. February 14. Dazzler ..

Teas. Produce. Proceeds.
{ " 24' l9 ELMO 17 7
it
54 Mg
19 II $36711 9
Jul) 31. Lord n 19
Raglan 6 II 106 14 9
„ „ West Australia. {47 47
-4 let} WO 16 4

28. Atalanta .

ses 16 11
946 II 2
London, England, 1862-05-15

THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS.

The following additional subscriptions were re-
ceived by the Lod Mayor in the course of yesterday in aid
of the Lancashire Relief Ford :-Par Mama. Gantt' and
Con. The Lady Harry Fe be, 51. ; Frances Anne. Mar-
chioness of Londonderry, 251.; Dr. W. Horne. 51. ; William
Whately, Esq., Q.C., 51. ; Hon. Mrs. Grace Ann Godsal,
51. ; Mrs. H. IL Taylor, 11. 10a. ; Rev. Jim. A. Wedgesoo
20/. ; Lady Chantrey, 101. ; C. H. W., lie. ; Colonel and
Mrs. Lefrey, W. ; Rev. Edmund E. Allen, 10a. 6d. ; H. T..
51. ; 0. E. Enstade,, Fog., 51. ; and Lieutenact-Colonel
Arthur Trotter, Indiam Army, 101. Per Mews. Hoare
and Co. : Vice-Admiral Fanshawe, 51. se. ; James H. FL
Atkinson. Esq., 51. ; and Mrs. Hester Pratt, Si. F. L. G. C.,
31. 3a. T. Gurney, Esq., 21. ;8. IL R.,11. ls. G., 10a. ;
collected in peace by A. S. D.. 11. be.; Mn.rs JOBes, St.
Man's, Bedford, 51.; Edmond Wilder, Esq., U.; Four
Brittle Cutters, 101. ; Colonel Irving, 0.8., R.A., 11. ;
Captain Close, 8.A., it.; Mr. Courthope, 101.; E. IL 8.,
Norwood, lis.; Four Little Girls, Peckham-rye, 5..; °ming-
ton, collected in small sums, (M. J.) W. sa. W.; Messrs.
Kulp and Co., 11. la.; Workpeople in the employ of Messrs.
Rook Brothers and Payne, by working • quarter of a day
overtime, 91. 2s. 6d.; George Pollock, Eaq., per W. B.
Ranken. Esq., per Mesas. Gosling and Co., 251.; Mn.
Henry Clive, per ditto, W.; J. J., it.; J. L., 10s.; C. P. 8.,
11.; Agnes, 1/.; the Rev. Thomas Stanley, 21. 2e.; T. S. E.,
10a.

Tat JAPANBRE Mission% —Last evening the
Japanese Ambassadors, accompanied by Mr. Macdonald
and the priocipal members of their suite, attended the re-
ception held by Lord Ashburton, the President of the
Royal Geographical Society, at his house in Piccadilly.
Later in the evening they were present at • grand ball given
by her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland, at I
Northumberland House, and returned to their quarters
at Claridge's Hotel shortly after midnight. In the course of
the day they spent several hours at the Jute:na-
tional Exhibition. On Tuesday they paid a visit to the
Bank of England,where they re we received by Mr.a
the governor, and several of the directors, who conducted
them over the establishment, and with whom they after-
wards took lunch. Thence they proceeded to the Royal
Mint, which was shown them in detail by Mr. Graham,
the Master. In the evening their Excellencies were enter-
tained at dinner by Earl Russell, the Secretary of State for
Foreign
.Affairs, at his house in Chesham-place, where •
distinguished company had been invited to meet them, in-
cluding the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Lord
and Lady Palmerston, Lord Darwin, Lady Lichfield, and
many others.
London, England, 1862-05-15

tern transept. There are also here some specimens
of Hungarian porcelain, which at all events are
curious, and, amongst others, a large dish on
which the Pesth artist's idea of the celebrated
Moriamur pro liege scene in Magyar history is de-
lineated. biaris Theresa holds the royal baby out
in a very cool and ladylike manner, and the en-
thusiastic magnates are all painted in court dresses,
and several of them wearing pigtails. This may
be all very correct, but it certainly detracts from
the romantic interest of the story. Mr. Janko's
section will be the favourite in this department, as
it abounds in objects illustrative of the natural
resources of Hungary, and is wall and tastefully
arranged. We may be permitted to correct here a
small error into which we fell in yesterday's article,
in our directions to future tourists where to look
for the genuine Farina in Cologne. We said
" near the Julia's place," when we should have
said " opposite the Julich's place," and this, it ap-
pears, makes all the difference.

We were one of the first to welcome the intro-
duction of music into the arrangements of the Ex-
hibition, but we should certainly wish to have it
performed somewhat differently to what it was
yesterday, at the most fashionable hour of the day.
The performers seemed to be engaged in something
like a triangular duel, one of the combatants being
the player of a powerful harmonium, another a
most demonstrative performer on a grand piano-
forte, and the third, Mr. Diatin, or his representa-
tive, with his newly-invented and terrific " Bom-
bard." All three played together, and all different
tunes, so that the effect can be better imagined
than described. We wonder that the performers
themselves did not see the bad taste of thus turn-
big their noble art into a mockery.
The obstructions are being gradually removed
from the nave, hut we fv.r that the end platforms
are in danger of being t& much encroached on by
the emigrants. The public will regret this, as they
bad begun to congregate very much under the
domes, and seemed much to like lounging there
and admiring the bustle and variety of the nave.
The ides of a night exhibition has taken wonderfully,
and everyone seems to think that it would not only
help up the revenue immensely, but also be of ser-
vice in drying the walla, the damp of which, we
regret to learn, has already seriously injured several
valuable pictures. The artist who designed the
elegant saddle exhibited by Mr. Davis, of Picca-
dilly, and to which we alluded in yesterday's
article, is Mr. Philip (not Charles) de la Motto,
professor of drawing to King's College.
London, England, 1862-05-15

THE HORTICULTURAL GARDENS.

The managers of the Horticultural Gardens are
determined not to be eclipsed by the International
Exhibition. In addition to their extraordinary
floricultural attractions, they are organising a most
interesting international show of cereals, with a
view of comparing samples of wheat from all parts
of the world. These samples are to be sent in
quantities of not leas than a pint, and both ear and
sample are specially requested to be sent, though
this is not imperative. The following list will show
the scope and design of this useful display, which
will be opened early in the autumn :

Class I
1. General collection of wheals from all quarters Broom Medal.
1. Collection of wheats from any one quarter Ditto.
IL „ „ from the Baltic
4. „ „ from the Black 0451. ..
6. ~ „ from any part of Ditto.
a. „ grown In France Ditto.
7.
.. „ ~grown in Holland
a. „ grown in Belgium
9. .. „ grown In Denmark
10. .. „ grown in Sweden or
N Ditto
11. ~.. pro:1:113mila Ditto..
12. „ „ grown In Austria
13. „ „ grown Is Bavaria ..
14. o „ grown In Viurtemberg
16. .. „ grown in North Germany Ditto.
14 „ „ grown In Italy Ditto.
17. „ „ grown In Spain
Its „ , grown In Portugal .... . Ditto.
19. ... „ grown In Turkey. Egypt,
or Tunis
10. „ „ grown in Algeria
21. grown in Southern Africa Ditto.
2t. ~ grown In Lower Canada ! Ditto.
23. .. „ grown in Upper Canada Ditto.
U. " „ grown In the Northern
States of America Ditto.
23. " „ grown In the Southern
States of America Ditto.
2S. „
.. „ grown In California
27. ~ grown In Victoria
Vancouver's blend
28. ~ „ grown to Australia
19. ~ „ grown in England Ditto.
30. .. grown In Scotland Ditto.
London, England, 1862-05-15

Mr. Heory—Yon jumped to that conclusion rather ha,.
fay, and it now appears that you were entirely mistaken.
The defendant admitted that this was so, and indeed he
should not have committed the error it he bad sees the
/Pompton:sot distinctly. Healleged, however, that the com-
plainant bad ahalleaged him to light.
Mr. Homy questioned the complainant very closely on
that point, but without shaking his previous testimony.
The defendant said he irked the constable to bring the
woman to the station-house, believing that her stateniett
would be fevourable to him.

1117 .id the officer had no power to compel any
person to attend as a witness. But if she had attended
voluntarily her statement would hare availed nothing, as
she was drunk. Complainant would have acted more
grimily if he had not meddled with the woman. Still that
did not justify defendant in assaulting him. The
complainant, though he had interfered unwisely, had done
so from a good motive. The defendant hastily and impro.
peel] assumed that complainant had interfered for a lad
motive. That was an assumption which he ought not to
have made so precipitately. The assault wan of en aggra-
vatsd charastir and altogether unprovoked, and the defen-
ded =dm a fine et W. or be imprisoned kw a month.
London, England, 1862-05-15

WITHDRAW.
ENGLISH

The following
Guardian on this
By the Frisch ws
a highly interesting
received from Mexico.
try is broken up, ow
French to establish
to give their support
there. The English t
dition, regarding this
and the letter of the t
consequently decided
the Free& to follow
themselves. A large
been sent hack to H►m
ing ; and the British
of English marines
diately. Sir Charles
had rewired upon qo
done H. Dunlop, CB.,
convention, were to lea
Bermuda, to join Admiral
The French army b
Mexico on Noeday, s.
they would be opposed
that place. There had
troops of the expedition
fever. The British w
from this aecouga.
bad fallen victims

THE LATE PAT
CHATHAI

Alter our report

Matthew Simpson,
the accident occurred,
said—On approaching
down line bulge out.
to my mate to put,
iron being bulged
M.OO.

Robert Crumby
don, Chatham, end L
the morning in question,
liar until we approached
ting some firing on
left the rails, and •
stopped. I saw two i
rage bad gone over k
went over. I cannot
The speed spoken of by
I know nothing further.
on the firing. The -
where the carriages
me that there was
between that and
an hour afterwards 1
up for about sixty yards.
after the engine had
By the J ury— Whet.
the rails. The engine
a short distance again
what distance. I. rom
which side the engine
line with the engine "
been some plate•lsye
number—before and
hour afterwards I sr
The men wen, then
whea the train was
danger.
The Caroms—Ho
Witness—Re spoke
said.

The Coroner—When
generally do'
Witness—l applj
mulion. There was
meat in a mooed.
Charles Henry
train of the London,
Friday lard I was its
7.10 a.m. Nothing
the steam shut off,
fore the carriages
van. The tram consisted
with a break van. We
aimed of 40 miles an
before we came b'
usual entities was ze.
jerk, and immediately
down the embash—

By Mr. Manisa—,
off the Has at that
reps task lobos.
By the Lary—We
bourns, at 8.27 instead
was fetched up or
Examination math—
taken place I examined
second ekes lying on. its n
The two next oarrages—a
broken to stoma on the '-
were tensed upwards. '
and my break. They
meat apart the wall.
bankineat, one was lyin
Vng posture. 1 thought
By the jury—Having ex.
I found both rails bad been
yards. The distant*
81 to 82 miles, sad -
minutes. We atop
loge thereby would
the sissideat sad about
work, wither did 1 we
By Yr. Mareslea—Di
mach engaged to betide
or not in repairiag t'
By the eoioDer—
and the warms driver .
lose by that little or no
By Colossi Yollaad—,
speed is going down
dept.

Hoary Itamedsa—i
Lotion, Chatham,
that shambles Urlei
the hoe geomally from
This diatomic* includes •
Os Friday morning lai
before six, sad completed
I only go over it
London, England, 1862-05-15

CLERKENWELL.

MALIGN 0/ CUTTING AND WOUNDING.
John Duggan, • labourer, was charged before Mr. Myst-
eoert with cutting and wounding his wife, Catherine
Ihremwife ham been turned out of her home for about four-
teen days, the prisoner declining to let her in. Last night
she returned home, when the prisoner got out of bed, took
up • large Mem of wood, and struck her on the
head. The blow was given with such force
that it felled her to the ground, and cut
open her head. The wife, who is a hard-working
woman, baa bad to 'impish' estmed times of The prisoner's
London, England, 1862-05-15

TO THE ztorros OF THI ILlTllltia.

Sur.,—Under the above title it is stated, in your
hapriallioll of yesterday, that the large omnibuses drawn by
three horses akeast, are new to the London streets; end it is
further stated that " London coachmen cannot drive three
horse* abreast and London horses also object strongly to
that arrangement," and that •• no persuasion will induce a
London horse to take the place of *the ham in the sandwich,
and sun middle hone."
MIN statement is so opposed to the facts, and is moreover
m disparaging to the abtlity of the London coachmen, to
London horses, and the London General Omnibus Company,
that I must ask you to allow me to correct it, by informing
you sad your readers that for more than five years peat, and
up tothe present moment, the London General Oinuibus
Company have had working in the metropolis twenty
large " three-horse-abreast" omnibuses, of pester
capacity and affording more accommodation to pas-
sengers than those you refer to as seat from Manchester,
and that no difficulty whatever has been found in procuring
coachmen and hones fully equal to the service.
In reference to another part of the article in question, it
to true that a large number of very old °mulligan' really
aunt for public service have been brought into use
by private speculators, who think the present
a good opportunity for converting the most worth-
less materials into a means of gaining a sham of
the additional traffic anticipated from the Exhibition. On
London, England, 1862-05-15

TURKEY.

A despatch from Marseilles of the 14th alleges
that the Sultan, contrary to the advice of his
ministers and the diplomatic body, is desirous
of making war against Montenegro. There is
a menacing ferment in the Sclave provinces.
An insurrection is apprehended there. The
Porte is making enormous military preparations
in Roamslia. The money obtained through the
Devaux loan is spent on armaments. Sir H. Bul-
wer expects the arrival of the Prince of Wales at
Constantinople on the 10th of May.

(mules Issassams.) •
MEXICO.

PABiS, MAY 15.

The Monifeur, in its bulletin of this morning,
says :
"According to news from Mexico to the llth
ultimo, eid Havana, the allied plenipotentiaries bad
not been able to come to a common understanding.
" General Prim had announced his resolution to
re-embark his troops, and had sent for the neces-
sary transports to Cuba. Marshal Serrano, Cap-
tain-General of Cuba, after having taken the
advice of the civil and military authorities of
Havana, did not consider himself justified in
acceding to this demand, and invited General
Gossett to return to Mexico and take the com-
mand of the Spanish troops should General Prim
persist in his determination to return.
" The French troops were to repass Chiquiliuite
on the 20th of April, in other to commence hos-
tilities immediately."

KLEOTORA L HESSE.
CASSEL, MAY 15.
The official Kander Zeitung of to-day announo

634 the electoral government has made a declara-
tion to the Federal Diet, justifying the late
ordinance respecting the elections. The govern-
ment further stated that the wish of the Federal
Diet that the election, should be stopped could
not be complied with, on account of the consti-
tutional duties of the Elector.
Up to yesterday evening the Elector had not
yielded to the demands of Prussia and Austria.
The Chief Mayor has notified to the Director of
the Police that, as an individual elector, he would
not give in a declaration to adhere to the constitu-
tion of 1860, as ordered by the ordinance of 26th
April last ; but in his capacity of commissioner
superintending the pending elections, he would
fulfil the duties of his office.

SUPPRESSION OF THE OEBMAN GAMING
HOUSES AND LOTTERIES.
WIESBADEN, iIAT 15.
The Chamber has unanimously agreed to the
propoeition to suppress the gaming-houses and lot-
teries within the Federal territory, and not to pro-
long nor to renew the lease for farming the former.

THE HERZEGOVINA.
PARIS, MAT 15.
The Paris papers publish the following telegram,
dated _ .

" ILWIIBA, MA: 15.

" In the combat which took place near Kutchi the
loss of the Turks amounted to 800 men ; that of
the Montenegrins, 600 men.
" The mountaineers have abandoned Zjabliak.
" Luca Vucalovitch is transporting cannon to
Zubzi.
" Niksich is blockaded."

AUSTRALIA.
PLYMOUTH, Mir 15.

The Prince of Wales, of the Blackviall line of
packets, arrived off Plymouth during the night.
She left Melbourne on the 3rd February, and
brings 10,000os. of gold. Some of her passengers
landed here this morning.
London, England, 1862-05-15

THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL FUND.

The working committee of the Memorial Fund
met yesterday, at the Mansion-house ; Alderman and Co-
lonel Wu.eon took the chair, the Lord Mayor being un-
avoidably absent.
Mr. GOODMAN, one of the honorary secretaries, read the
following letter from Sir JamsetjeeJejeabhoy
" Men/lone Castle, Bombay, April 7,1862.
" My Lord,—Many of her Majerty's Indian subjects have
watched with interest the proceedings which have recently
taken place in London under your lordship's auspices, with
a view to the erection of a national memorial monument to
the late much-lamented Prince Consort.
" Appreciating as we do the noble character of the illus-
trionaTtince, his melancholy death is universally deplored.
I express a melancholy satisfaction in asking your lordship
to accept a subscription of 204 from my brother, the lion.
Rustorojee Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, and a like amount from
myself, which will be paid to you by my respected friend,
Mr. R. W. Crawford.—l have the honour tube, &c.,
" Jammu= JUILINHOT.

" To the Right Roo. the Lord Mayor, ke."
Mr. GOODMAN likewise reported that the total amount
received up to that time wee 48.900 f.
Nothinig of any importance wanapired, and the committee
London, England, 1862-03-17

NEW ZEALAND.

Advises from Auckland are to Bth January.
Sergeant Collins had been tried and condemned
to death, for 'shooting and murdering Ensign
Alexander' 88th Regiment.
. .

The Mermaid, fro-m London, arrived 16th Dec.
Mr. Adair, third officer, a person of intemperate
habit% hung himself on lOth December. The
Governor was prosecuting his work of conciliating
the natives, mut waeenueletiyaurontldul-
The soldiers„ having no military duties to per-
form, were most actively engaged in the peaceful
occupation of making roads to Maungatakiri, in
the Waikato districts, where the natives are most
peacefully disposed.
The superintendent opened the 14th session of
the provincial council, on 6th January, with a
"Presidential" address, urging the necessity of
peaceful relations with the natives, efficient audit
of the public accounts, expressing the anxiety and
readiness of the local authorities to encourage per-
manent settlement in the province, and for the
establishment of small settlements of military
colonists. The coal fields of Drury are a very im-
portant feature in this elaborate address, and the
necessity of tramways or railways is pressed on the
attention of the public. The question of water
supply is hardly put sufficiently strong, consider-
ing its vast importance. Steam postal communi-
cation forms an stem in the speech, and it is thought
that the wealthy community of Auckland can shake
off the trammels of the inefficient Intercolonial
Steam Company, and form an efficient one of its
own. Education is themain feature in the document
before us? Ind it is surprising to seewhat has been
and is being done in Auckland for the furtherance
of this moos important object.
London, England, 1862-03-17

THE PERSECUTION OP raorarrAxrs IN

SPAIN.

The following letter, recently received by the
President of the Evangelical Alliance, shows the irympathy
of Jews with the Spanish protestant prisoners :

" Paris, March 9.
"To the President and Members of the Evangelical
Alliance, London.
" Gentlemen,—Raving learnt from the public papers the
sentence pronounced in Spain against several of your co-
religionists, the Committee of the Universal Israelite
Alleluias is desirous to express to you bow fully they share
the sorrow and regret which it ha caused amongst all men
of right feeling.
" Our society, instituted for the defence of Israelite into-
rests, makes common cause with the general principle of
liberty of cautions,. It therefore feels itself dimply
wounded by every attempt made against that liberty, and
would consider it a dereliction of duty if it were to rs-
main indifferent to the sanguinary defiance cart at one of
its most sacred right.. The spirit of toleration is in feet
tee recast a coequal of our eivilisatios, and the attack sow
node spas it is too odious for all liberal WI not to blend
!it_str_,powsfr and their knowledge in nee comma Wort
sank an Jonah* of their privileges by tho_teedsa-
Z7aa age that is past. We therefore beetle,' aro-
oats oareetros with every effort yes may °outsider II de-
nimble be maks under went circumfuse's, sad if oar feeble '
vein eia do anything towards preventing the repetition of
ado whkb we dejtloroe shall be most happy to place
etw asavos at yourepono
" Is the meantime, we bog you to semi, gentlemen, the
assurance of our high astern sad warm spespatiy.
"For the Committee,
" Long J. XOIIIOIIWAIIIM, President.*
London, England, 1862-03-17

IN RE M.tRTUt TRZING,-EXPE
comm.

Ili THE DIVORCE

The insolvent applied for her final order. She
bad sued her husband in the Divorce Court for
adultery anddesertion, and obtained a decree nisi. She was
told that the expenses would be " about Xt.," but they
came to nearly 601. She bad paid her attorney 15f., endless
sued for the balance, and obliged to petition the court to be
released from the law costa. All she owed besides was S.
She was a milliner and had strualed with two &lighten,
for a living.
character.
The Anal order was punted.
London, England, 1862-03-17

MINES.-(THIS D&YJ

Two o'Ozeoz.
The mining market is firm to-day, with a good
amount of -business. Marko Valley shares are
quoted 10 to ; East Caradon 32} to t
South Frances, 106 to 110; Tincroft, 10k to ;
West Seton, 270 to 272} ; and Wheal Heath, 9
11. In the Stock Exchange East Basset shares are
marked 46 ; East Caradon, 33 ; and North Downs,
41.
Scottish Australian Mining
i shares are in de-
mand, and have been dealt nat 2 to 21. Port
Phillip are marked par ; Santa Barbara, prem. ;
and United Mexican, n.
The annual meeting of the Lusitanian Mining
Company is called for the 28th inst.
A call of 2a6i. is to be paid on the shares in the
West Devon Consolidated Copper Mining dompany
by the 7th April.
The weekly mining circular of Messrs. Webb and
Clench observes :

We hays to notice that the mining market has bet=
active this week, and several shares have greatly ad
Copper and tin, however, still keep comparatively depressed
in value. The public still seem more inclined to speculate
in new foreign mines than in those in their own country.
The extraordinary advance in floottiali Australian shares has
partly caused this feeling for faniga Wass.
- - -

At Wheal Mary Ann mese* on the 11th instant, the
amounts showed • credit balance of 2y1781.31. The profit
on the three months working was Ml.' 9s. 11d. A dirt-
deed of 10a per share (5124) was declared.
The Mvunt Pleasant Mining Company cm the 10th ins,.
declared a dividend of 10s. per ahem
At North Roekeer Mine meeting, on the 11th instant, the
account, showed &credit balance of 1171. 10s. ld.
London, England, 1862-03-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAMES.

Mr. Frrderirk John iloidnao n, surgeon, and ow of the
medical offioers of the Stepney Union, was finally examined
on a charge of manslaughter, in cawing the death of a pom
woman named Elizabeth Cruse, of Limehonws, by iveUese
and improper conduct during her confinement. The par•
tieulars of thin case, so far as they are fit for publication,
have already been given in our report of the coroner's in-
quest.
The prisonor was finally committed for trial.
London, England, 1862-03-17

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PRIISSLi.

Letters from Berlin speak confidently of the
intention of the liberal members of the cabinet to
resign if they fail to obtain from the King and their
colleagues satisfactory guarantees for the reorganisa-
tion of the Chamber of Peers in a manner con-
formable to liberal opinions.
It is stated that when the ministry, however
composed, have agreed upon their programme, a
royal proclamation, amounting to a political appeal,
will be issued.
London, England, 1862-03-17

SHARE h1828.--(771I8 DAY.)

Tw• VOLoax.

The principal feature in the railway share
market today is a rise of 11_ per cent. in Cale-
donian stock ; Lancashire and Yorkshire and South
Eastern, on the other hand, have reoeded 1. Other
lines are quoted about the same aeon Saturday. The
i market s inactive. London and North Western
stock is nowitzdtedd tic 96; Great Western,
7,4 to 75 ; to I ; Lancashire and
•
Yorkshire, 106t5t0 ; aledonian, 111 to ;
South Eastern, to 1; Eastern Counties, 581
to 1 ; and Great Northern, 118 to 119.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
19.16 to 111-16 prem. Canadian railway shares
are rather dull.
AIM
London, England, 1862-03-17

AUSTRIA.

The Oat Deutsche Post states that the ministerial
propositions relative to finance have been very
coldly received by the second Chamber. Those
relating to new taxes, says this journal, excited
no feeling one way or the other ; but the proposed
arrangement with the bank was very unfavourably
regarded, and, "to judge from the attitude of some
eminent members of the Commission of Finances,
we must not expect that the government project
will be very cordially greeted by that body."
The Chamber of Deputies appears, also, inclined
to throw out the law upon the press, now that it
has been so much modified by the Upper Chamber.
However, the Vienna Prase trusts that the law will
be passed, leaving to time the task of eliminating
what is illiberal. It is more in the interest of the
press, says our contemporary, to have a law of some
kind than to remain under the discretionary rdgime
which has been hitherto in force.

On the 13th a few hundred persons met in the
Bchmelzer Cemetery of Vienna, round the tombs
of the victims of March, 1848. In the crowd were
several young men, with students' caps. Crowns
of flowers, intermixed with ribbons of the German
colours, were placed upon the graves. Patrols
paced the adjoining streets, but no disturbance took
place.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, March 17:

BOMBAY-NUM

The Valetta, with the above mail, left Malta for
Marseilles at 9 p.m. yesterday (16th).
The Elora, with the heavy portion of the
mail, was to leave at midnight. She may be ex-
pected at Southampton about the 26th inst.
London, England, 1862-03-17

SEBVL&.

BELGRADE, MARCH 14.
The organisation of the militia was commenced
yesterday. The officers attached to the general
staff, and to five divisions, have been appointed.

MZEGOVINA.
RAGUSA. Wawa 15.

The Turkish troops, upon entering Zubsi, had a
skir' wish with the insurgents. Luca Vticaloviteh,
the chief of the latter, is gathering his forces at
Prisicka.

RAGUSA, MAid

Luca Vucalocitoh is concentrating his forces at
Priaicka, and Derwiech Pacha at Zubzi. Miroo
has been nominated chief of the Montenegrin force.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Iltaci 16.

The Faarclantlei of to-day says :—" The reply
of the Danish goverinneut to the German notes has
been sent to Berlin.

" Denmark objects to any discussion upon the
affairs of Schleswig, and upon the competency
of the Rigernad.

" Thu mane note again expresses the readiness of
Denmark to listen to any objections of the German
government to its propoeitions for the settlement of
the relations and autonomy of Holstein."

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL
QUEENSTOWN, SCITMAT.

The Royal Mail steamship China arched here at
6.30 a.m., embarked mails, passengers, and latest
telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 6 p.m.
All well.

GINNANT AND ITALT.—The Club Democratic° of
Milan, established rider the boaorary presidency of Has-
sini and Garibaldi, has sent an oddities to Mari Blind, is
which a desire is expressed for a fraternal eci-operation be-
tween Germans sad Italians. "lie who ie in favor Of ia-
depeadence and freedom," rya the address, "is our friend
and brother. We know the great 041[1111111 fathealead sonar
fry the thonaand the martyrs who fought for that care.
That whisk min the bears of ne all you lave ofcreipeo•
dabbed, ale., the eaesinewity of the demons* pies
we have Isharilsol. bed which blade as a holy
Aimee of betkaa. Now that new atra approach, he
as ad on &re On the ahem of the Po, the
Derube, and tie TYuYy~ IS tie peanut a salted hoot to the
cameo abeety. is thin way we will vataqudelt sad to. the
iniquitous rale of the award we will substitute the now law
of mid& the beamedecies of which we can ttsitais
full iris remade each other. became each P
then will be eanwated within the inviolable limitalt
own country:.
London, England, 1862-03-17

(Stamped, ld. Additional.)

THE OVERLAND MAIL

By the overland mail we have received papers
from Calcutta to the Bth of February, from Madras
to the 15th, from Hong Kong to the lit, from Mel-
bourne and Adelaide to the 25th of January, from
Sydney to the 21st, and from Auckland to the Bth
January.
London, England, 1862-03-17

THR DIVORCE COURT.

A return has been issued from the House of
Commons of the summit and character of the busieess trans-
acted M the Divorce Court since He commencement to the
30th July, 1861. The act came into operation on the 11th
Jan., 1858. In little more than three years and a half it
appears that there have been 781 petitions for dissolution
of marriage, 248 petitions for judicial separation, 43 for
restitution of conjugal righta, 16 for nullity of marriage, and
100 applications by wives for the protection of their enm-
ities from their husbands who have deserted them. There
have also been sight petition under the Legitimacy Deets.
awry Act, making altogether, within four, 1,200 cases.
If the dates when the alleged acts of adultery
were committed are examined, it seems that, out
et
781 petitions for dissolution of marriage, the
muses of offence which gave rise to the petitions that
took place antecedent to the passing of the set were 437,
and since the passing of the act 344. This, however, is
Madly a fair criterion, because the vast majority of petitions
that were tiled in 1868 stow out of niisounduct committed
in former yesre, or, at all events, before August, 1867.
But if the petitions for 4i elution of marriage for the year
ending 30th July, 1861, are examined, a very different re-
sult is shown. Out elf 177 petitions for dissolution of mar-
riage, only 51 arose out of occurrencea previous to the pas-
sing of the sot, whilst 126 arose from misconduct since the
passing of the act ; in other words, the difference was 71.2
per oent. as against 28.2 per cent.; thus showing pretty
clearly that though the old sores and accumulations
have nearly been cleared off, the number of
petitions
een still keep up. to what they have hitherto
. The $113120 thing is observed in the cases
for judicial separation, and forrestitution of conjugal rights.
The court, up to July 30, 1861, had disposed of 443 cases
for dissolution of marriage, in 416 of which dissolution had
been granted, and in 29 had been refused. Out of the
whole 445 cases for dissolution tried, 315 or 70.8 per. cent.,
were undefended. The total number of causes remaining for
hearing—that is, set down for trial at the commencement of
the last long vacation—was 74. But by the long list pub-
lished at the commencement of llilary Term of the prevent
year, it seems that this number had since then materially
increased. On the 11th of January, for instance, when the
court commenced its sitting for this year, there were 105
cause is the printed list, and this though the court had been
sitting almost daily from the early part of November to
—iristenas.
London, England, 1862-01-25

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Crocc.
The mining market is rather quiet to-day, as
usual on a Saturday. Copper Hill, Tincroft, Rest
Caradon, and Marta Valley shares, however, are
very firm. North Treskerby are a trifle Batter.
North Wheal Basset have been dealt in at 3, and
Providenoe, at 44.
Foreign and colonial descriptions are without
variation. St. John del Rey are officially marked
86, being fiat ; East del Rey, prem. ; Great
Northern Copper (South Australia) and prem.,
and United Mexican, 8f and B}.
The annual meeting of the Scottish Australian
Mining Company is called for the 7th Feb.
The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli-
dated Copper Mining Company, at their board
meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of
8,1921., being 81. per share, arising from profits on
sales of copper ores sampled in the months of Sep-
tember and October last. After payment of the
same, there remains in hand a balance of 24,244 L
19s. Bd. in cash, oro bills not at maturity, and re-
served fund.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is
extracted from the circular of Nuns. Von Dadelsase eat
North :—The general aspect of the metal market has sat
changed since our last report. Dulness is the previeling
feature, and we can only hope that a gradual but seedy
improvement will take place before long. The demand fee
Welsh bus is slack, the makers adhere to previous geode-
tioas, 51. 2s. 6d. at the works, and 6/.1.0.b. here. Stafford-
shire kinds continue slow of sale. Scotch pig iron has
not varied in price, closing at 48s. lid. cash. Alden&
English copper is obtainable under offi.U.ll quotatioesand
in dark demand, holders of foreign evince more Annum
Burrs and Karel& 103/. to 1041. Chili slab bar bees sal
to some extent in Liverpool at 911. to 911.105. for export.
Nearly the whole stock of Baltimore sad Lake fiapstier
copper has been reshipped to Amer*, where prices see
extraordiurily high. The advance in New York is frees U
to 27 cute. We have bad a quiet tin market, but holies
show • disposition to realise, and 10 toms of straits
bands yesterday at 1191. Bantu nominally 123talle
Dutch market quiet at 73jfl. ; English unaltered. Tin
plates are decidedly better, tiret qudity charcoal man
now 29e. in Liverpool, and coke aixording to quality from
23 to 235. Since the government hu removed the peed-
bition to export lead some little business has been dose,
and higher prices now asked. Good English pig 20f. 10•
up to 211. ; Spanish, 255. In Liverpool business has base
dons in good English pig at 201. 6s. Speller is quiet, Ind
there are no pressing sellers in the market. Ws quids
spot and in Hull, 18/. ss. ; forward, 181. 10a. ;
H.
181. 15a A sale of 300 tons for March, April, May sw. hip-
ment was reported or. Monday at 181. 10s.
London, England, 1862-01-25

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The court sat at Cleduswell, and the bail end sem
few custody cases were disposed of ; the Assistant-Judge
presiding, with a bench of nuigistrates.
Francis Ainsworth, 25, was indicted for stealing two
loads of straw, the property of the London General Omni-
bus Company.
Mr. Kemp, instructed by Mr. Beard, prosecuted for the
company ; Mr. Best defended the prisoner.
This case, though it occupied a considerable time, was in
substance simply this :—The prisoner was sent to Curtain-
road, Shoreditch, to deliver straw for the company's hones,
and by obtaining a receipt for the delivery of the full quan-
tity, for which be gave Me., he purloined two loads, and by
means of the receipt obtained payment. Theta was no
blame whatever attachable to the firm the straw was sent
to ; it wee stated to be the person who gave the receipt.
The prisoner was apprehended by Charles Baker, a detec-
tive, at Dagenham.
The prisoner denied that he was in London at the time -
but a witness called on his behalf proved that he was ; and
the principal witness was the person who gave the receipt
for that which had not hese delivered.

TM - and
dateawid him to 12 months' hard labour,
resoarkinfithat an example must be made in such ass,
robberiesvery servants being of a serious character.
Mary l offer, 31, servant, was indicted for stealing
six silver spoons and other articles, the property of
William Hoyle, her master, a solicitor.
Mr. Gresham prosecuted ; Mr. Hideo defended.
The principal witness was unable to attend in cooarjusnee
of an approaching confinement, and the evidence boos In.
complete without hers, the prisoner was Arquitted.
In the assault case of Chatterton r. Harris, an applica-
tion was made on a previous day by Mr. Sleigh for the dis-
charge of the recognisance', se the matter bad been
arranged.
Th. Court granted the application.
It will be remembered that this assault was committed
at the Lyceum Theatre.
The other eases were of no interest, and the court ad-
jocund until Musday.
London, England, 1862-01-25

Mr. Abbott stopped payment in August, 1880,
and the present failure is stated to have arnica
through a miscalculation of the amount of liabilities
and assets at that period, more particularly as re-
gards the consignments to India and elsewhere, the
amount realised in this case being 13,9871. less than
the original sum put down. Goods were also over-
estimated in value, so that the actual deficiency
was subsequently ascertained to have largely in-
creased. The operations since have also been very
unsatisfactory, the losses on the trading and con-
signments being 16,9611. It was considered, look-
ing at the present large deficiency, that an assign-
ment of the property should be made, or a liquida-
tion be effected in the Court of Bankruptcy.
The brewery has been disposed of for 22,0001. is
a company. A resolution was finally pained ap-
pointing a committee to investigate the circum-
stances of the sale, and to inquire into the dis-
posal of the purchase money.
The Gazette specie statement for the week ending
Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz.:—
Imports of gold, 215,9871. ; exports of gold,
144,934/. ; imports of silver, 60,033/. ; exports of
silver, 124,010/.
The Gauntlet has arrived from China with
818,3001 be. of tea.

FRIDAY Evernse
Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 "buyers,"
both for money and the oth February, opened
this morning at 921 to 93, and closed at 94
1, sellers." The official business report is as
follows:—Threa per Cent. Console, for mono
92f, 1,93 ; ditto for account (Feb. 6), 93, 92 , 93,
921 Bank Stock, 243 , 242; Three per
Reduced, 921, f, f ; New Three per Cents., 921,
di; India Five per Cent. Stock, 106, 1061, 106 ;
tto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100, 99/ ;
ditto Bonds, 265. prem.; Five per Cent., " es-
faced " rupee paper, 1001 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half
per Cent, 1061, 1.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steady at
1061 to 106. The rupee paper continues to meet
with inquiry.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 20s. to 23e. plea.
India Bonds were purchased at 265. prem.
A considerable amount of general business con-
tinues to be done in foreign stocks. The tendeeey
to-day was favourable.
An advance took place in London and Wee-
minister and City Bank shares, while Bank al
British North America were quoted rather lower.
Red Sea Telegraph were flat. Victoria Dock and
Berlin Waterworks shares met with more demand.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine la-
suraace, bf to / prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, 1 U-16 to 113.16 prem. ; Universal Marine
Insurance, 11 to 11 dis. ; London and Provincial
P Marine, 1 dis. to 1 prem. ; Mercantile lire,l-16 to
9-16 prem. ; Commercial Union Fire, 1 die. to par ;
London and South of Ireland Direct Telegraph,
prem.
The Victoria Debentures about to be issued were
quoted to-day 1021 to 103. Canada Five per Ceuta
were flat.
London, England, 1862-01-25

LONDON, SATURDAY
.11YETONliti JANUARY 25, 1862.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCt

(asum's mane..
BAVARIA.

MUNICH, JAN. 24.
Two sons of Prince Luitpold of Bavaria will
leave next week for Athens.
The eldest of the two princes is designated u the
heir presumptive to the throne of Greece.

THE PRIVATEER SUMTER.
GENOA, JAN. 24.
It is stated that the Sumter has been aeon in
Genoese waters, a few leagues off the port.

MR. YANCIT.

A long letter from this gentleman appears in the
Daily News of this morning. In closing the com-
munication Mr. Yancey says
" I regret that there should be a necessity for
my discussing this question of slavery before the
public. The opinions of mankind are not to be
despised by any—end there are but few who do not
desire their good opinion. My mission here, however,
is not to ask for as approvelof, nor yet to apologies
fur, the laws of the Confederate States and the
lepinions of their people—it is simply to obtain a
recognit,leg, pa.ggoversinieut, whose
:leo* cp.e. the producers of cotton, tobacco, corn,
:44 Pavel Wins, arid who desire to offer to menu-
&during "Europe the benefits of free trade in the
peaceful interchange of those valuable products for
the woollen, cotton, silk, and hardware fabrics of
the Old World, unrestricted end untaxed by pro-
hibitory tariffs. In view of that great object, any
discussion of the internal or domestic laws of the
Confederate States is irrelevant. Our system of
labour is our own, injuring no other country, for
which no others are responsible to God or to man,
and about which we will treat with no country.—
I am, disc.,. " W. L YANCEY.
" 31, Bury-street, London, Jan. 23."
London, England, 1862-01-25

RUSSIA.

1, JAL 25.

The Journal de St. Petershourg of to-day con-
tains an article defending the Prince of Monte-
negro against the attacks recently made against
him by the Nord, and eulogising the Prince's
adherence to the national customs of his country.
It states also that the Prince is obliged to develop,
and to rely upon, the heroism of the people.
"The conduct of the Prince towards the Turkish

commander," sap the Joarnal de Bt. Petersbossrg,
" proved his wisdom and forbearance as well as his
readiness for war."

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 8 a.m. this day.
The mails would leave for London at 10 a.m.

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
PLYMOUTH, .Let. 25.
The Union Company's mail steamer Athens has
arrived here.

She left Table Bay on the 22nd, St. Helena 31st
tilt., and Ascension 4th inst. She brings 19 pas
angers.
British Kaffraria was progressing favourably.
Its customs tariff had been altered to correspond
with that of the Ova. _ . .

The Cape parliament had been prorogued to
February 1.

Separation was still advocated.
Mr. Tucker had advised the people to rely on
the British Government rather than on the Cape
Parliament.

Free State and Trauma! were uneasy from an
anticipated war with Basuto'.
Breli's people were dying from famine caused by
drought.
Trade at the Cape was healthy but guiet.
The oidium had again appeared on the vines.
The Briton arrived on the 15th December last