biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-15

FRANCE.

PARIS, N0v.15.

The Moniteur of this morning announces that
the Siaele has received a find warning for having
published an article on the number of the mem_
bent of the Corps Legialatif to be increased accord-
ing to the number of the inhabitants.
The motives for the issue of the warning are, as
stated by the Moniteur," that the &Me, by perse-
vering, in despite of official rectifications, in at-
tacks devoid of foundation, is acting in opposition
to the constitution and the laws."

ROME.

The IndEpendattee Be!ge says :

One of our correspondents at Paris gives us from a good
source the information, partially at least, of the failure of
the officious negotiations commenced at Rome by France, in
order to induce the Holy See to take the initiative of some
reforms, the realisation of which would justify, to a certain
degree, the policy which M. Dronya de Lhuys ischarged to
represent in relation to Italy. These reforms would have
been the bases of the propositions to be made at Turin, in
order to reconcile Italian unity, such as it is now recognised,
with the maintenance of the temporal power. They involved
the proclamation of liberty of conscience and the promulga-
tion of the Code Napoleon. Liberty of oonsoience has been
rejected without limitation. As for the Code Napoleon,
it was very near being treated with as little osremony, but
after some deliberation, and in consequence of advice, most
certainly disinterested, received from a foreign source, re-
coune was had to an adjournment. Whoever is familiar
with the customs of the Roman court knows the significance
of that reply. It is virtually rejection. In reality the
Holy See rejects as much the principles of the Code Na-
poleon as those of all the other modern institutions, and
today, as yesterday and tomorrow, it will (rounder itself
so much the less obliged to abandon its traditions as the
French cabinet shows itself more complaisant towards it.
London, England, 1862-11-15

AFPLIATION TO STRIKE AN ATTORNEY OFF THE ROLLS.

---
This matter came before the court on cause being shown
against a rule to strike off the rolls of the court George
Thompson, an attorney, who bad been convicted of felony,
and who was now undergoing his punishment at Portland.
Mr. Campbell Foster appeared to show cause, and Mr.
Garth to support the rule.
Mr. Foster took various objections to the regularity of the
proceedings, and first submitted that the rule could not be
said to have been properly served, inasmuch as Mr. Thomp-
son being a convicted felon was io law dead.

The lord Chief Justice thought that this objection was
cured by the learned counsel appearing for Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Foster submitted that every person was entitled to
his option of appearing personally or by counsel, but Mr.
Thompson could not under the circumstances exercise that
right. Another point was that the motion was too late,
the conviction having taken place so long ago as July, IB6L
The Lord Chief Justice thought that these objections
could not be supported.
Mr. Foster then madean appeal to the court, saying that
Mr. Thompson was a very young man, and although upon
the roll himsslf, he bad acted as clerk to another person.
Circumstance* caused the superintendence of the office to
be placed in his hands, and being left without much con-
trol he got into expensive habits and committed em-
bc/rlemenr Ur. Thompson would be sent to Western Ano-
rak and his great hope was that at length he
might be euateed to practise his profession there, and by
good conduct to regain the position which be had lost. If,
however, he was struck off the rolls in this country he would
have no chance of obtaining a certificate which would enable
him to practise in Australia, and would thus be deprived of
that hope which would otherwise sustain him during the
time or his punialitneu . .

The Lord. Chief Justice said they did not feel themselves
authorised to yield to the application of Mr. Foster. They
hail no doubt that the authorities in Western Australia
had the power, according to their discretion, to allow trans-
portation to produce those very salutary effects that it was
capable of producing—deterring criminals here, and allow-
ing them to attain a position of respectability in the colony
after the time of probation had expired.
Rule absolute.
London, England, 1862-11-15

MLYES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwoi.

There is met much business going forward in the.
mining market today, and prices in most instances
are without change. East Caradon shares are
rather firmer, at 33 to 381, and East Cara Brea
have improved to 121 to 19. North Roskear
are quoted 46 to 47 ; East Rosewarne, 21 to ;
Marko Vidley, 91 to 10, being dull ; Great Fortune,
30 t 0.31 ; and Wheal Seton 155 to 160. In the
Stock E.change, East Caradon shares have been
dealt in at 361, and Stray Park at 43. •
St. John del Rey shares are firm, at the im-
provement of yesterday ; transactions are recorded
at 64. Yudanamutann are also well maintained,
and hare changed bands at 31, 4, and
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
'market is extracted from the circular of Messrs.
Von Dadelszen and North :
Ms kris to report • dull metal market, and but little
business has been Manmade& With but few exceptions all
prima base been depressed, but so sensitive is the market,
that should anything occur to give confideoce to operators,
the would soon redly, and we should probably sue them
Welshen they bays been for some time past Iron :
Welsh ban are quiet, but makers adhere to previous quota-
tions, viz.. 51. 15s. to 51. 17s. 6d. f.o.b. Wan, and to a cor-
responding prioe here Staffordshire iron is unaltered. A
good businers haa been done in Scotch pig iron at advancing
rates, as high as 575. nub having been paid for a considera-
ble quantity ; the market now is a shade easier. Copper :
Both raw and manufactured are difficult of sale, and are
obtainable a trifle under official quotations. Foreign hag
been neglected ; we quote Burnt and I{apunda from 1001.
to 1011. ; Chili, 901. Tin : English quiet, bat unaltered in
value. Foreign : Straits is more offered, 1181. cash ; Burrs
nominally 1191. The Dutch market is pdet at GK. Ma
plates are is moderate demand, and without change is
prigs. Lead steady, but little doing. Spatter: We have
bad heavy arrivals during the last few days, and the demand
being very restricted, we have trot heard of any business of
important* ; nominal value here, 171. 15e. to 181.
London, England, 1862-11-15

THE GAME•LAW DISTURBANCE AT
BLACKBURN.

Yesterday morning the defence of the If; wen
charged with rioting in the borough on Thursday week was
resumed, and the evidence allied in their behalf occupied the
court until 3 o'clock. The magistrates then retired to enn.
eider their decision, and after an absence of an hour and a
hall returned into court. The mayor said the bench had
come to the conclusion to discharge Samuel Rigby, Nirb,4.,
Hindle, James Smalley, and Thomas Hindle, to conduit
Thomas Kaney to gaol for one month, for a common sande,
and to commit James Waddington, John and Roger Livesev,
David Bulbs"), James Ashton, John Feeney, Thomas Hoe.
and, John Stones, William Oats, John Curless, sad John
Richmond for trial at the next Preston Sessions. Bail was
granted to David Bullen, Richmond, Waddington, and
Ashton, in two sureties of Mt., and themselves In IM,
James Hindle, Robert Howarth, John Stones, and William
Oates, were then arraigned on the charge of rioting an
Pleasington Hall, on the evening of the 6th inst., when
much damage wan done to the hall, and when two or dire,
of the notate were shot by some one in the hall. Mr.
Clough intimated that the prosecution had determined to
withdrew the charge spinet the prisoners, as two of them
were already committed for a riot in Blackburn. The bench
acceded and the court was closed.
London, England, 1862-11-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings in Barico.—(Before Lord Mist Justice Erie, and
Justices Byles sod Keating.)
IN RI AN ATTORNEY.

Mr. Field moved for • rule calling upon an kttorney at
Ois court to show came why be should not pay to the ap-
plicant 3s/. 10s. 21., and why he should not answer the
matters in the affidavit. The circumstances were shortly
these, that the applicant, having sued a debtor for
-'l. ilk. 2d., the attorney received 10/. from the debtor, and
the sheriff's officer settled with the attorney for the balance
after execution had issued. Two or three weeks after this
the attorney told his client that the man had not paid, and
the attorney had sot yet banded over the amount, although
the settlement with the officer took place in May last.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1862-11-15

IMPORTANT LIPABOAT SIRVICES.

BUDS HAVEN, FazDar Mow.
This morning, intelligence was reoeived that a
vessel was diswasted sad drifting in shore sear this "Wee.
The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was imme-
diately launched, and after pulling • distance of two miles
hi a Ware sea and strong wiod, along • lee shore, reached
the vend, sad ansessisd is remain the aew of two men
sad a boy, and &t/reads lanftutkiiim in safety. The
=to be the Nary mad Mmbeth, of Portlevem
and her mew were reported to have behaved
admirably oe this 0110141011. The venal afterwards drifted
adage la bagmesta.
KIBICIUDBRIGHT, Nov. 13.
Fatly this sioreas the brig =lea, of Limped, went
ashore on the Bar at the month at the river Dee, and was
in • very critical pantos. A Arcing braes here
the BAH was biowieg, and a heavy ea masig
at the tan. As soon as the vessel was ob-
served the lifeboat of the National Bahaism, at this Ogee,
was et ewes got out, sad prooesded to her taistesee. rpm
arriving 'impels the vessel's crews to be quite
ignontat;el their position. After minion on the
part of the lifeboat crew. ably by Nada Ouilllsh,
el this phial, who had gene el to the highest, they em.
esdsdu wain the vowel of sad Waging her and her new
d three ma safely bate harbour. Bet for themeishas
rendered by the lifeboat, the easel weld ta
hen begat over the km sad Zebra itairis. I=orith
tesel week.
London, England, 1862-11-15

REPRIEVE OF THE CONVICT GARDNER.

We have authority for stating that the convict
Gardner has bean replayed during her Majesty's pleasure,
and that that fact wee communicated to him this morning
(Saturday). It is true that MOMS. Lewis, his attorneye, re.
calved a communication from the Home•office to the effect
that the law must take its oourse. But, after that, Mr.
Ribton, the prisoner's counsel, made a communication to
the Homeoffice, and information reached the Home stem-
tary of a chamfer that induced the advice for reprieve. it
appears that a communication was made to Sir George limy
by a medical man calling attention to the unsatisfvtorj
' character of the medical testimony given on the trial, 10
it was also brought to the Home Secretary's knowledge Mat
the dissentient juryman would never have consented to a
verdict of guilty of murder if he bad been assured
that the recommendation to mercy would not have

saved the criminal's life. The Lord Chief Beroo yes,
terday in communication with the Home-office on the auk,
ject, and this morning Hr. Ribtoo received information
Sir George Grey that on a review of the cimumatune,,,,
the case the convict had been respited during bee Mqestc.,
pleasure.
London, England, 1862-11-15

REPRESENTATION OP SOUTHAMPTON.

SOUTHAMPTON, ',SIMI NIGHT.
This evening Lord Mayor Roes, the conservative
oandidate, was announced to address' the electors, at eight
o'clock, in the Assembly Rooms ; but shortly after six •
large crowd forced an ectrance, and the hall was goon
packed by a mob of persons evidently bent on mischief.
Before the hour mired for the commencement of the
proceedings • fearful disturbance ensued. The platform
was taken possession of by the ringleaders of the
mob, sod several supporters of Alderman Rose seized, and
thrown violently amongst the Min of human beings
below. The platform railings were torn up. and &spent*
fighting between the supporters of the respective auxlidaten
followed. The leaders of the disturbance, who obtained
poseearion of the platform, addressed the audience, and •
resolution was submitted and passed declaring the Lord
Mayor unfit to represent the town, but estimating the
utmost confidence in Captain Mangles. the town is is •
state of great exciteinect. The Gazette of last night con-
tains a notice from the Speaker that he will issue his writ
for the election of • member of Parliament, in the room of
the late Mr. Willows, on the 28ils instant.

REPROWITATION or Tollflll3. —We understand
the liberal electors of Totnee have solicited John Polder,
Eq., merchant, of Manchester, to till the mat vacant by
the sudden death of Mr. Mint. A deputation has waited
upon Mr. Pander, and be has consented to be put in modes-
tits in the liberal interest. We are told that all sections of
the liberal Tarty are agreed in aooording their support to
Ur. Pendees candidature.
London, England, 1862-11-15

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.
At a congregation, this day, the undermentioned
degrees were conferred :
M.A.—Joseph Richer& and Rowley Hill, Trinity Col-
lege ; Charles Russell Cooke, Clare College ; Francis Vidal
and Charke Knight, Caine College.
LL.M.—Augustus Pattiwoo, Christ's College.
B.A.—Thomas Oldmeadow Price, Bt. John's College.
Mona, SCIENCES TRIPOS. —Candidates for the above ex.
unbutton are to send their names to the Rev. J. Fuller,
Emmanuel College, on or before Friday, Nov. 21.

THE INTERNATIORAL EXHIBITION.

There is but one fact of interest to record of
yesterday's Exhibition, and that is, that in spite of the
weather, and the hammers, and the packers, and the re-
movals, there were upwards of 6,000 visitors who thought
the show worthy a journey to South Kensington.
Mr. Marshall Woods beautify, statue of Daphne, which
has been kindly lent by its owner, the Countess Wedegieve,
for this Exhibition, is to be reproduced, life size, by Mr.
Wood. It is a commission from Mr. Reiloff, of St. Peters-
burg. A reduced copy, with a figure of Apollo as a com-
panion, has bean just ordered by the Marquis of Lans-
downe.
London, England, 1862-11-15

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(I=lllol Tar ICIILLYS.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 14.

Legal proceedings have commenced in the Turin
Assize Court against Signor Boechi. The witnesses
are Signori Peruzzi, Bastoggi, and Arese, formerly
in the ministry ; with several senators, members
of parliament, and high functionaries.

NAPLES, Ncv. 13.

The brigand chief Cavalcanti has been arrested
here, when upon the point of embarking for Mar-
seilles.

GREECE.

ATHENS, Nov. 8.

The decree calling together the National
Assembly, ordains that Greeks residing abroad
shall be competent to elect delegates to that body
in the ratios of one deputy to 1,000 votes ; of two
deputies to 10,000; or of three deputies above
10,000.

ELECTORAL RIPS.SE.
CASSEL, Nov. 14.
For the last two days a ministerial criais has
prevailed.
In reply to explanations requested by Herr Oetker
in referenoe to the budget and the affair of the
government pawnbroking establishment, the parlia-
mentary commissioner stated in public sitting to-
day that he was unable to give any answer, but that
be hoped to do so at the next sitting.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.
The English Ambassador was received to-day by
the King, and officially announced to his Majesty
the approaching marriage of the Princess Alexandra
to the Prince of Wales.

The government has published to-day the
despatches sent to. Vienna and Berlin on the 6th
of November in reply to the Austrian and Prus-
sian notes. These despatches, which are accom-
panied by documentary evidence, energetically
reject the Austrian and Prussian demands of the
26th August with reference to Schleswig-Holstein,
and explain what the Danish government con-
siders to be the real bearing of the conventions of
1861 and 1852.

The Danish government requests that the nego-
tiations should be confined to the affairs of Hol-
stein, and renews 'the offer to grant autonomy to
Holstein.

The Official Gazette also publishes a royal patent,
dated 12th November, by which the organisation
of the local government of Holste;n, already an-
nounced in former messages, is officially con-
firmed.

Count Moltke, the chief of this local govern-
ment, will enter upon his functions on the lst of
December.

The seat of the government in question will be
afterwards determined on.

MEXICO.
VERA CRUZ, Oce. 15.
(Vii St. Nassire.)
General Forey has left for Orizaba after having
installed a new municipality into office.
The effect of General Forey's late proclamation
has been such as to cause hopes of a speedy solution
of the Mexican question.
Eighteen vessels with troops and stores have
arrived at Vera Cruz.

CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, FRMAT.

The Canadian Mail steamer North American,
Captain Burgess, which left Quebec on the Lt
inst.., reached this port last night.
filie was intercepted off Caps Race on the 4th
inst., and telegraphic advisee from New York to
the evening of the 3rd were placed on board, and
have been published.
The Canadian news is quite unimportant.
London, England, 1862-11-15

NATAL AND muxram.

AromuLTY, Nov. 14. —Anotarnuarr. —As-
sister Burgeon J. A. fillume, to be additaooal to the Comp
berlaed.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.
The Urgent, screw troopship, Captain H. W.
Hire, arrived at Slitheed to-day from China. She lkt
Hong Kong on the 3rd of August, prised Anger on the 20th ;
arrived at the Mauritian, Sept. 9th; Sinsoo's Bay, Oct. lat.;
Ascension, Oat.lBth ; St. Vincent, Oct. 110th ; and
Median, Nov. 6th.

LAUNCH 07 TEE TYNEMOCTEI NEW LIFICEOAT.—
TINOKIOTH, Nov. 13. —This afternoon Lord Ravaneworth
misted at the inauguration of a splendid new lifeboat which
the National Lifeboat Institution had just sent to Type-
mouth. Some thousands of people bad come from the
neighbouring towns to witness the interesting ceremony,
which was conducted under the able supenntendence of
Captain Wart, ILN., the inspector of lifeboa.a of the insti-
tution, and was most suooesduL
London, England, 1862-02-01

AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS
BALAAU, withont confining the boweto or
affecting the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to
be the best waspechse Lw immediately relieving coughs, colds,
confirmed Man 41 unbar. and Incipient consumption. It tee.
piciltly Owls wear whose the faculty grown:toe incurable,
athairAbly allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing.
to apun4 coneumption Its effects ere truly beneffelek
Persons I,firived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffoes-
tbru, may depend on relief in o few minutes atter taking it.—
Prepared only an,l sold by W LAM livRT, chemist, 20, Jenny's.
street, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles. 14d., and
throe quantities to sue, each. lie particular and ask for
Lamberts Astham:l4: Wheat The same and address Is engraved
on the stamp.
London, England, 1862-02-01

kt-4.-r-.- -

I have nothing further to add, but that I wish it to
be fully understood that I was nut persuaded to consider
my nephew a fit subject for the proceedings in question
until some time subsequent to his marriage ; not, is short,
until an accumulation of facts connected with the menagement of himself and his property had been pressed upon
my attention. When therefore I called upon him shortly
after his marriage, end offered him a snail piece of inter
mixed land much coveted by his father, at the price (1,0001.)
at which it had been bought a short time peoviosa to his
coming of age, I did so as the beet prose I meld gke hlza
that I was sot inelnied to be nuresereably angry adth
conduct.—l am, he., O. A. WINDHAM, Y.O.

CIONXIFIRCATION DIM= DIRRICTI NOME
AND BOOM of Omani of the Soaker el
ties.= said the iiepwlast iAcwa whki sash a
*odd set ha to bare nom dummy ci
lie labibitha el 1802, lave appointed a cocaneittoe to pro.
mote Mai Aiwa. Thh colawittee Is sow espod to cos-
abaft wrier prepocels which hove lees LA before
' theat, ad wilt thee* wake their mpg&

. .
London, England, 1862-08-30

HZ ABB(YIT.-JI7DGYINT,

This was • sitting for last examination and discharge.
The bankrupt's conduct has recently become the subject
et extraordinary interest.
The Comenimsower said—This is a very mysterious case.
I had prepared a written judgment expressing a conviction
that the bankrupt was • party to a monstrous frsud, per-
petrated by some persons who were residents io the Dar-
danelles. of which fraud a very respectable firm in the
City were the victims, the lose occasioned to that firm being
no less than 1,500 V. ; but on further considering the case I
have thought that it would be better to adjourn the decision
until time has thrown more light upon the cue. I there.
fore adjourn the further consideration of this case for six
months from the present time.
The judgment was postponed until the first Friday in
March.

Mr. Lawranoe said, in the first instance it did appear to
to an extraordinary mae, but bankrupt, it was now found,
was in possession of a marof correspondence which would
throw an entirely different light on the matter.
The Commissioner said—Of course teat could be shown in
the course of time.

The elbject then dropped.
BE DOW TON A/iD SATCOWELL.

This was a sitting for the discharge of Downton. The
lankrura had opened several shops in the metropolis sa
_provision dealers. &Lichen obtained his order of discharge
some time since.
Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, now did not any further
oppose the bankrupt receiving his order of discharge. A
case had gone to the Lords Justices on an appeal
from this court, on the point whether this court had a
discretion or not. The matter went to the Lord Chan-
cellor, who decided that the court had no discretion. This
was a came is which the effect of such a judgment was of a
most mischievous character to the commercial world gene-
Tally, bankrupt having made purchases of goods, and joined
another person when he was a man of no substance.
Mr. C. E. Lewis supported the bankrupt.
The Commissioner said that the bankrupt must not take
his order of discharge.

The bankrupt had oarried on trade coder the name of
Henri's Patent Cattle Feed Company, in King William-
street. There have already been several adjournments.
The examination was passed, acd the order of discharge
postponed for further accounts to be given.
London, England, 1862-08-30

ROME.

The following is an extract of a private letter
from a Roman lady :

" August 22.

"As to this miserable country, you will know more than
we do—having the liberty of reading the newspapers, a boon
unknown to ns—and how coming events are looked upon
with fear. Certainly we are all tired of waiting and homing
till it suite Napoleon's caprice to leave us alone. I can under-
stand that in history some yean, more or less, are of little
moment; but for the masses who know not how to live,
every hour, every day that passes, is a martyrdom.
" Some time since the French troops were withdrawn from
the poste which they occupied in the provinces, and joy and
gladness prevailed. But these rejoicings ended, as usual, in
prisons, since after three days—time enough for the cora-
, promising of hundreds of families, at least of hot beads, who
were dreaming God knows what—the French returned, and
re-occupied the posts they had evacuated._
. _

"What are we to think and believe? We think the
French Emperor is playlog a very odious and dangerous
game, which will end in his being believed by uo one, and
bated by all.
• • - •• • - .• •

"Several of our friends are come hack from the Exhibition.
They all complain of your climate ; and they complain of
the manner in which the pictures are placed—too high, and
in bad light ; 1 speak of the Italian pictures."

GLOUCESTER Music MEETING. —The arrangements
for the forthcoming meeting of the three choirs of Worces-
ter, Hereford, and Gloucester, which takes place at the last-
mentioned town in the week after next, are now in a for-
ward state, and carpenters are busy with the usual fittings.
up of the cathedraL The oratorios selected for the festival
will be given in the following order :—Tuesday, first day,
Haydn's Creation; Wednesday, Mendelssohn's Elijah ;
Thursday, Mendelssohn's Etyma of Praise, and a selection
from Handel's Judas Maorabeus ; Friday, Handel's
MeuiaA. There will also be daily morning service at an
early hour before the oratorio. but on the first day
the music will be at half-past 10, and the oratorio be
deferred to half-pant 1. The Bishop of Gloucester and
Bristol will preach a sermon on the first morning, and there
will be daily collections at the doors of the cathedral in be-
half of the charity for the relief of clergymen's widows and
orphans. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings
there will be concerts at the Shire Hall. Among the pieces
to be performed at these concerts will be the Exhibition
music, including Verdi's composition which was not per-
formed, and Mr. Benedict's Leirline. The principals
engaged are Mademoiselle Titian., Mademoiselle Parepa,
Mies C. Wilkinson, Madame Sainton.Dolby, Madame Laura
Baxter, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Montem Smith, Mr. Wine,
Mr. Wens, and Signor 13ossi. The band and chortle will
consist of 300 performers. Blagrove and Sainton lead in
the band. There will be a tall on Friday Night to wind up
the manes gay doings.
London, England, 1862-08-30

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS between
SoUTHAMPTON and NEW YORK.—The mngnlllcent
steam ships belonging to the North German Lloyd are appointed
to leave Southampton for NSW YORK direct, carrying the
United States Malts
NEW YORK, 3800 tons, 700 hone-power, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
HANSA. 3,600 tons, 700 hone-power, Wednesday, Oct. 1.
BREMEN, 3,000 tons, 700 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct. 15.
The speed and accommodation rf these steamers are uusur
pissed by any steamship, crossing the ocean, and the dietary
and general arrangements for the convenience and comfort of
pareagers are unexceptionable. Fares: Firsteciass upper saloon,
le guineas; drsbcian lower saloon, 13 guineas: third-clan,
8 guineas,. Freight taken on moderate leans—Apply to PHIL-
LIPPB, RAV 1,14, and Hi I LLIFI'.4. 11, I:cod-lane, Fenchurch-
street, t C.: CauslICEY and Co., 3, Lothbury, E.C. ; or to J. H.
WOLFF and Co., Southampton.
London, England, 1862-08-30

1111 KELLER AND BUTRAM.

This was s sitting for the examination of the bankrupts,
who were travelliag bag-makers, of Newman-street, Oxford-
The unsecured debts and liabilities are 179/. ; assets,
about /./.
Mr. Goodday represented the crown solicitor; Mr. William
kleticalf, the bankrupts.
The examination wu passed, and the order of discharge
111311 granted. . _
London, England, 1862-08-30

TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR EU 10a.

WEElZlTAiiiiiciiiiiiifrifidi.TroN to
NEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,
NW PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatch-
ing their hill-powered Clyde-built iron Screw Steam.ships, calliug
at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches. no follows:
WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL. FOR NEW YORK.
EDINBURGH. Wednesday, Sept. 3.
ETNA, Wolncedey. Sept. 10.

CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17.
And every succeeding Wsdnindsr-
Cabin musage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom-
Modation. Forward plumage, s gui uemi, including all prOVIAOIII
cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British
Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For
further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street,
We:pool ; or to MVO and MACKY, 61, Ring William-street.
City.

NOTICE.

BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK.-
To avoid disappointment from the substitution of coun-
terfeits, he careful to ask fur the Genuine Dead's Permanent
Marking Ink, and further to distinintith it, observe that NO
SIXPENNY RUE to, or has at any time hem prepared by him,
the inventor and proprietor. N.B.—The gentimu and URIHI•
NAL BOND'S PERMANENT MARKINo INK hears the address
on Mislabel, SS, LONG-LANE, WRIT SMITHFIELD, CITY.
London, England, 1862-08-30

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

A ship (supposed Doodah). from England for Shangbae, Jol)
Delhi tbarque from Lirerpoof for Shanghat, let. 37
14 E.
Emil, Water, from Liverpool for Chanaral. lat. MR., Mn.
Elleultodmr
shs, firzt..E. July o, p.h. !slams.
000 hoof Go for London, 1$ N., ion.*
Lodore. for
Meolcena :brig off hhantung Promontory.
Ocean King, from Somme* for Coquimbo, lat. U S., 100, 0 W.

(Advertisement.}—liou.owAy'sPass.—ProAtra-
tion of Strength.—The old and delicate always feel the 91/(1,1,41
transitions from cold to heat, and fearfully they ten mon thrns,
unless preventive means he adopted to counterant arm.
Nothing egecta this object so certainly and so speedily as 11011 n.
which begin by drengtbeuing the stomach. !ea"'
the liver, and purifying the blood : and end by ...eking 3
complete, lasting, sod rapid cure. These admirable Pills
dee a most salutary influence over every organ in the humus
body ; they diem I berfOOMILION, restoreIA enenation.. 101
ward, Hollow ai's Pills wonderfully every fonntinn tb.•
bum= body to its natural state of health and rigour: the) fl'
elasticity to the spirits, and energy to the character.
London, England, 1862-08-30

TRIESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and
General Debility; Triesemar, No. 11., for those disorders
where Coombe Is employed Triesemar, No. 111., for all cases
where Mercury Is administered. Enclose two stamps.—Address
SINDICUS, 445, Maddox-street opt...site the aide of St. Georges
Church , Hanover-square, London, W.
London, England, 1862-08-30

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold 154 premium. Exchange
slightly firmer, at 1271. Stocks declining. Cotton
slightly firmer. Provisions advancing. Bread-
stuffs heavy.

NEW YORK, Auaurr 19, EVENING.
(Per City of Manchester, by telegraph to Cape Race, and
from Queenstown.)

It is rumoured that General Jackson is coming
up the Shenandoah Valley to outflank General
Pope, and attack Washington.
Nothing definite, however, appears to be known
of Jackson's movements since the Cedar Valley
battle.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aucturr 29, EVENING.

The government will present to the Curtes a
bill, granting a now political system to Havana,
St. Domingo, and Porto Rico, which will send
representatives to Madrid.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, AUGUST 30.

An Imperial decree published to-day orders an
important reduction in the Imperial Guard and the
troops of the line.
The second, third, and fifth corps d'armee are to
be reduced from a war to a peace footing.

THE BRAZILS.
LISBON, Aucust 29.

The Royal Mail Steamer Oneida, which arrived
here this morning from the Brazils, will leave for
Southampton at noon with 113 passengers, 41,026/.
in specie, 106 bags of coffee, 230 barrels of tapioca,
and 479 rolls of tobacco.

Boards Avast, JULY 28. —Exchange, 655. to
655. 6d.; ounces, 420 dole. Wet salted hides,
43 reals ; dry hides, American, 40 reek Tallow,
17 reale. Business quiet. Rieatra has resigned,
and a ministerial crisis has taken place.
MONTI VIDEO, JULY 28.—Exchange, 40p. to
41d. Wet salted hides, 62 real. ; dry hides, Ameri-
can, 56 reels. Tallow, 19} realm to 20 reels.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 30.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived here.

She brings 42 passengers, 0001. in specie, and a
general cargo, including raw silk value 200,000/.
GIBIIILALTAA, 25T .—Exchange on London, 90
days, WI
London, England, 1862-08-30

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN 0111.01HT.—Lrviarom., AUGUST 29.
(Before Mr. Justice Mellor and a Special Jury.)
OK MDT AHD OTHERB v. BRRana AHD OTHERS.
The bearing of this cause was resumed at the opening of
the court.
The jury, after an absence of about an hour and a half,re-
turned for the winces of asking the learned judge whether
the pumhase on the day by the desire or et the suggestion
of Louis Behrens would be fraud, provided that on the
alone day they were delivered to him at a lass price.
The :earned judge said that was a circumstance in the
proof of fraud ; but miles@ they thought that at the time
Louie Behrens and Heap did not intend, or knew there was
no probability of the goods being paid for, it would not be
fraud, for it would be an ordinary bargain. But if Louis
Behrens suggested to Heap to go and buy these goods, Heap
never intending the goods should be paid for, and Louis
Behrens being fully aware that the goods would nos be paid
for by reason of the insolvency of the firm, then that would
be evidence of fraud.
A juryman remarked that be did not think there wee the
slightest probability of their coming unanimously to an
opinion.
His lordship observed that the matter was one of great
importance. He must glee the jury ample opportunity of
discussing it, and he must therefore ask them to return to
their room.
An hour later the jury sent into court an intimation that
they bad not agreed, and that there was no probability of
their doing so, and requesting that they might be dis-
charged.
His lordship said be had no power till the end of the day
to interfere in discharging them, hut he asked the learned
counsel whether, after the jury had had a full opportunity
of discussing the matter, sod were not able to agree, it was
necessary to detain them longer.
Mr. Temple and Mr. Berjoimt Shea, on behalf of the re-
spective parties, consulted, and afterwards Mr. Temple an-
nounced that on the ground that the jury could not agree
to a verdict, they consented to the 'my being discharged,
and that the other cam—Bay v. and others—
being made a remenet.
The jury was then brought into court, and the gentlemen
were informed that they were discharged.

. THE POLICE COURTS.
London, England, 1862-08-30

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SOS, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. 1M... steel. with
Ss. to 10e. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye.Olassee
tgrsse,ael' t variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass,
12 IlicL post free. THOS. RABBIS and SON, Opticians to the
Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London.
FetabLithed 1700. Lnution.—No travellers employed.
London, England, 1862-08-30

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during twentydlve years, emphatically 13110•
tinned by the medical profesaion, and universally accepted
the public, as the beat remedy for acidity of the
heartburn, headache, gout, and indigestion, and se a mild ape-
Meet for dehmte constitution; store especially for laths* and
children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and
uniform strength, only by DINNiCVOIID and CW., 171, New
Bond-Week London; and sold by all respectable chemists
throughout the world.
London, England, 1862-08-30

SOUTHWARK.

John Picket, Mw vet. aliasand Ann
• h;sei ;/rich at •
Jake, ill-looking characters, and returned convicts. were
@gorged with committing a brutal and murderous assault
upon Mr. Robert William Jackson, the son of a clergyman,
and robbing him of a valuable gold chain.
Mr. Lewis, jun. who appeared for the prosecutor, who
Ind suffered severely from the injuries injuries inflicted on
him, stated that the charges against the prisoners were, if
fully made out, of a serious nature. Unfortunately, the
evidence would not rest on the prosecutor. as at the time
of the attack, his back was turned to the parties, and be
was partly under the influence of liquor. He was, how-
ever, cruelly maltreated, and was compelled to keep his bed
for nearly a week. The prosecutor would give his evidence
co far as he knew, and if the testimony of other witnesses
pointed out the prisoners as the perpetrators of the outrage
and rubbery he should call ou his worship to commit them
for trial.
Mr. Jackson was then sworn, and he said that on the
evening of the 21st inst., he had dined with some friends,
and about a quarter to ten he was proceeding along the
Borough-road. His watch was then safe is his waistcoat
pocket attached to a gold chain need his neck. He
was a little the wone for liquor but he recollected some
women getting hold of him, and be pushed them off.
After that, be was suddenly knocked down by some one
Irons behind and while on the ground he was beaten
and kicked by some men and a woman. His chain
was seized by one of them, and the watch pulled out of
lie waistcoat pocket. Witness seized hold of the latter
and called out police as loudly as he could, but one of the
reMane kicked him, and succeeded in breaking away the
chain, and they all made their escape with it. He, how-
ever, saved his watch. A police-constable then came up
and assisted him to the station-house, where he had me-
dical attendance, and was seat home, where he kept his bed
for several days. He could not recognise either of the pri-
soners. _ _ .

281 If, said he was on duty in the Borough.road
ea the night in question, when he heard cries of
police in Warwieketreet He proceeded there, and am
the prosecutor lying in the road bleeding, with his watch
and portion of his chain in his band. Witness misted
to the policettation, and from information
De received from him, he went to a low house in Little
Burrey-street, and took Picket into custody. When told of
London, England, 1862-08-30

THE INTERNATLONAI. EXHIBMON.

The attendance of yesterday was one of the
smallest since the opening, and pretty plainly indi-
cated that London had really gone out of town.
The hope of revenue must now rest on the provinces,
and for them the building must be kept open until
the end of October, as at present every one in Le
country is too busy to think of coming to town.
The struggle between the London Stereoscopic
Company and the Italian Miuister of Publi:
Instruction for possession of the statue of the
"Reading Girl " has immensely stimulated the
public curiosity. Yesterday, at one period of he
day, the crowds surrounding the statue were so
great that it was quite impossible to get near
enough to read the notices affixed.
Mr. Morrish, the refreshment contractor, h.v,
after the manner of her Majesty's ministers, had his
whitebait dinner at the approaching close of his
session. Upwards of 150 of his tradesmen enter-
tained him sumptuously in his own principal saloon,
and Mr. Alderman Copeland, M. P., presided with
great spirit and efficiency. The vest of the
evening declared himself to be perfectly satisfied
with las season, and the whole affair passed off in
the best possible manner.
The following schools, &c. attended yesterday
Greenwich National School, 500, expenses paid by
subscription ; St. Margaret's (East Grinstead)
School, 33, Sisters of Mercy ; Hampstead We-t-
-end Village School, 33, W. Miles, Esq. ; Old-street,
St. Luke's, St. Mark's School, 60, Rev. —Le ;
Greenwich Blue Coat School, 34, subscription ;
Westminster Ih'esleyan Training College, 104, J. It.
Kay, Esq. ; Greenford National School, 27, oge-
unittee ; Great Marlow Free School, 37, subscr,p-
tion ; Wimbledon National School, 11, De Va,
Esq. ; Blackheath Dartmouth-grove School, 34,
J. Swift, Esq. ; Rochester British School, 22, cote-
mittee ; Chichester Choir, 34, Rev. R. Sutton ;
Mile-eud Jews' Hospital School, 85, S. L De
Symons, Esq. ; sailtnakers from Messrs. Lee and
Co., Leadeuhall-street, 26, Firm ; female inmates
of Lunatic Asylum, Peckham, 28, Dr. Armstrong.
The Grand Duchess Marie Nicholaieviva,
tended by Mdlle.Voyrikof, Baron Brunuow, Prince
Paul Galitzin, Count Sologoob, and Mr. Musiard,
visited the Exhibition. Her Imperial Highness
was received by Mr. G. Petersen, Mr. G. de Ka-
wensky, and Mr. Jordan, and was conducted over
the building by Mr. SandforfL
The highest temperature yesterday, as shown
by Negretti and Zambra's patent thernuorueters
was :—ln the nave, 63.2 deg. ; in the galleries, 049
deg. ; in the western annexe, 70.8 deg. A decrease
in the temperature to-day of 6 deg. The reading
was taken at 4 o'clock p.m.
The following were the total numbers ralmit:fd
yesterday, compared with the corresponding a 4
in 1851 :

1862.
Friday, Aug. 2 (2a. de
Ploment aud day tici...ts • •
1- .4

Total.

1851.
Season tickets
• • • • 1 Payment
Total
London, England, 1862-08-30

ziSTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON-
CHITIS, NEURAWIA, infallibly relieved and cared by
the NBPICII CIOARITTES (Pectoral nenigatorsi The smoke,
being inspired. penetrates into the chest, calms the whole nerv-
ous system, facilitates expectoration, and salsts the functions of
the Important organs of respiratiou.—T. Espic, Rue ilAmater-
dam, 6, Pula Price Ts. hd. a boo. Sold in London by
JuZILAU, Chemist, Haymarket.
London, England, 1862-08-30

rIIRISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the
r ftessidc, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS
JULY DOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion,
dlspelliog the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat
and irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sensation
attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin.
Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discoloratious are eradi-
cated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and
delicacy of complexion. Price 41. ed. and Ss. Isl. per bottle.
Sold by A. ROW LAND and SONS, 9), Hattoinamilen, and by
chemists and perfumer& Ask for ...Rowlands' lialydnr,' and be
ware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of
" KaJydce."
London, England, 1862-08-30

SITTINGBOURNE AND SHEERNESS.

The half-yearly meeting was held yesterday at
the offices, 51, King William-street, City ; Mr. 1.. S. MAGNUS
in the chair.
The report stated that the legal proceedings instituted
against the London, Chatham, and Dover bad not yet ter-
minated, but the ease would be ripe for bearing next term.
Notwithstanding these legal proceedings the directors had
always been willing to refer all matters in difference be-
twice the two companies, on the basis of the agreement
between them, to arbitration, and the refusal of the Lon-
don, Chatham, said Dover to concur therein could only be
attributed to a desire on their part to secure partial
terms of settlement. The pier was finished during
the Let half -year, and them was good ground
for stating that • considerable business would be done
thereat ; and if the company and the Loudon, Chatham, sad
Dover could act cordially together, the revenue from this
portion of the works would realise at least the profits mi.
ginally projected by the board. The negotiation between
the War-office and the company, in reference to • portion
of the lands and rights of the company, was still pending.
The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the
maid it would not be advisable to enter into the details
the litigation with the London, Chatham, and Dover, as
upon the results of that litigation depended the
future of the company. The directors were willing
to submit all matters connected with the dispute
to arbitration, with the exception of the agreement, which
had been settled by parliament. He contended that 4b per
cent. of the traffic of the whole system would enable the
company to riy • dividend at the rate of 7 percent. The
company bad to contend with a lacomFeny who relied
on the litigation to tire them out. The pier traffic was the
only traffic which the company had command of, although
the London, Chatham, and Dover bad smothered it. He
concluded by expressing an opinion that, as the company
had justice and right on its side, there could be no doubt
as to the result of the litigation.
Some discussion then ensued, during which it was rug.
psted that a committee of shareholders should be appointed
to confer with the board for the purpose of taking daps to
bring the litigation to a successful issue.
In answer to • question, it was stated that the object of
the Chancery suit was to appoint a receiver and to compel
the London, Chatham, and Dover to do them justice.
The report was then adopted.
The retiring directors and auditors having been re-elected,
• vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting.
London, England, 1862-08-30

No. 5,009.)

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
communication between London and India on 15th of each
watt, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamer belonging to
Cast India and London Shipping Company (Limited). The
iiiiiknown clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 5.,6194 tons.
Lone ?ewer, J. T. Hritn, commander, now loading In the
)(dolls (London) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark-
iet passengers at, and lowing ORAVESEND on 15th September
r CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dood Hope, and calling at
S %BRAS to laud and embark passengers only. This magnificent
Sop, built expressly for the India Trade, has I,isen thoroughly
ri fitted, has firsteate accommodation
stew passengers. and a ill
;srry an experientrid sumvon, also a ardess. The avenge
usage of the but four suounera bin been 74 days d boars to
Nadraa, and the last, the llydaspes, made the sorag.e in NS doe.
toff the shortest passage on record. It in anticipated that the
vessels will accomplish the voyage to an approximate
tone. For freight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co., Sa,
Eatiament street, S. W.: the Broken, ALFRED BRF77T and Co.,
tie, Lewdenhalligreet, E.C. ; or at the oFFica of the COM-
PANY, 9, Mincing-Lane, London. LC., where also aPPlicaliciu for
appointments as midshipmen In this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.

VCR CALCUTTA. Direct (with itamedirite
despatch) the faaLaalling ship CIIGITRUM, A 1 for
IS years, 049 tons register; TNOklAd :WADDING, Commander .
loading In the Dud India Dock. This ship has excellent accent•
mmlalion for passengers, and camel; an experienced surgeon
Moly application should be made to GYLLATLY,
and SEWALL, 17, Leadenhallatreet, EC.
London, England, 1862-02-08

COII4T OF COMMON PLEAS.7FEB..7.

littinp in Boot:7(51ton JortiF4s Williimi, Willes,

Bylea, sad Keating.)

- .
NADU W. 111008.—THJI YAWL OF LIFFEIIee HABILIS.

This wee an action against a bailiff of the Marquis of
Exeter, to recover damages in consequence of 90 rabbit'
haring been taken from him, upon the ground that they had
been destroyed by poachers, who had taken them from the
marquis's land. Whether they had been so taken or not, it
appeared that the plaintiff, who was a fishmonger and ponl-
terer, had bought the rabbits. The trial took place before
Mr. Justice Wifille, who directed the jury that under the
circumstances the property is the rabbits was in the
plaintiff, and a verdict was returned for him for 64 4.. Mr.
Macaulay subsequently moved for • new trial upon the
ground that his lordship had misdirected the fury, and to-
day cause was Awn against the rule being made absolute.
Mr. SerMant Hayes and Mr. Beaaeley showed cause, and
Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Field anorted the rule.
The court held that they were bound by the decision of
the Exchequer Chamber, In "Lord Looadale v. Rigg,"
which disposed of the auk and the rule must be therefore
absolute.
Lamy' was given to appeal.