biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-06

This day, Third Edition. enlarged, as.,
MANUALof LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION.
alte.H. MUSGRAVE ILEMS, M.A., Fellow of Merton
t IV
ford.
KEY for TUTORS and STUDENTS. is. 6d.
By the same Author, Second Edition, la. 6d.,
MANUAL of GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION.
KEY for TUTORS and STUDENTS. Sn. Gd.
Second Edition. 4n. ed.
ELEMENTARY EXERCISES In GREEK PROSE COMPOSI-
TION.
KEY for TUTORS. ta ed.
Crown Octavo, hi 6d.
THE OLYNTHIACS of DEMOSTHENES.
London : Porker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.
London, England, 1862-12-06

THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT.
LIINCHBONB sad DINES/LB A LA CASTE as be had
with COX7ORT suadDESPATCBAT ANY HOUR DAILY.

*ifitviiiroccio NDONDINNP R:T.:a; from i tlll a
in the Gaunt Saloon.
Special dining-rooms for ladies and gentlemen.
Spacious and well •entilated wine. coffee, and smoking Saloon.
OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM FOUR TILL NINE.
SAWYER, Proprietor,
191. FLI=T-STREET, CORNER of CHANCERY-LANE
London, England, 1862-03-20

SALE OF SPIRITS.

Lord HOLM ESDALE (in the aheencs of Mr. Wykeham
/Limo) n oval fur sod obtained leave to bring in a bill to
amend the laws relstio:: to the .ale of spirits.
INCLOSURE OF LANDS.

Sir G. REV obtained learn to briar is a bill to antho.
rho the iocluenre of certain Linda in pursuance of a report
of the locl••sure rommi.dosers for Logland and Wales.
The house then adjoorsed at half peat 5 o'clock.

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN
pAsmamiurr.

Yeatordav the bill of the Stamford awl E,ven-
Coe Rsilea; wee further proceeded with, bat after hear-
bg the evidence the committee threw it out without ceiling
CM the orion tiers in reply. The case for the construction
of the Bala Railway was opened and evidence taken on its
reads. being orpnred by a competing line, the Bak and
Fortmake Railway, as well by the Great Western, West
MidLiod, mud landowners. The bill of the Crowfeet' end
High Peat Railway was granted, and clauses were given in
favour of the lanebeater, Sheffield, and Liecolnaliire Rail-
way. Evidence on the merits of the Olebialle still occupies
Vie committee on the Barnsley Coal Extetision Railway :awl
Mr. Turner, the engineer of the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway. and others were examiiied, in the Crystal
F.daco and south Junction committee. The begrime of
tie use of the :todover and Redbridge and Southampton
hoe WWI °p.n.,' by Sir F. Slade. and the evidence for the
promoters occupied the remainder of the day.
Unit') Kis..pou TILECKAPH Co .—Yesterday a
Lord's Committee, recanting of the Earl of Devon, chair.
man, Loris ?4altoun, Courtown, Ducie, and Belper, sot to
c.'esider this C.,rupan v's bill to enable tbem to carry out the
*mks and business of an electric tel tympany more
effectually foe the public advantage. Mr. Dawson,
oppern..l the case for the promoter* of the bin, was% which
(lope Scott. tj C., sought to establish a Imo Audi in
oopeition on behalf of the Electric and Isteenetiosal
Telegraph Company, but the committee oremded the ap-
Omit ion. Evidence was them given la fareer of the ob)ecte
proposal by the compsay, whop to istradere a re-
duction to the exiatmg scale charges, red the
committee adjourned to this day.
lonian )l Taileol.lT.t:4 I'ArT:J! MARRET.—Yestenlay a
committ,c of the Conn:lona met to consider this measure
f. r provid:rc aed constructing we improved cattle market
anal slau4liter.liouses for Dublin. Considerable es Wen.
nu taken in favour of the project, which is opposed by the
corpus ation d DOblin and owners of property.
London, England, 1862-03-20

GARIBALDI AND THE VIENNESE.

The Diretto of Turin, of the 17th, publishes the
following letter from Garibaldi :

TO ITALIANS.

Vienna has been inundated, and numbers of families have
been reduced by this scourge to destitution. Shall not
the Italians send a word of sympathy to these unfor-
tunate people? Are they not bowed down, like our
brothers of Venice, under the heavy yoke cg a despot?
Do not they also aspire to redemption, and did they not
prove it in 1848 in fighting the mune enemies that we were
fighting in Italy and in the Lame nun? It is time to cease the
fratricidal rivalries of nations, upon which tyranny has based
its Wilke. Yes, brothers, hold out the band to the
mdereasate ViSllOlOO, and you will have the applause of
ceneciearm the emancipating spark of the universe.

SPAIN.

The Merin of Madrid ar :

The committee appointed to decide whether Spin ought
to pay Prime 100,000,013 of reels for Invading the country
in 1873, and destroying the constitution, is of opinion that
the money must be paid. This does not surprise us, as all
the members of the committee, two excepted, are public
functionaries. The matter, however, will give rise to a
serious debate in the parliament, in which M. Olosaga will
take part.

THE PORTE AND MONTENEGRO.

FRONTIERS OF HESZEGOVINE, MARca 10.

After nine months' solicitation, Omer Pacha has
at length obtained permission from the Porte to
attack Montenegro. He proposes to begin the
campaign by operations against the Valley of
Zeta, which will be attacked on its two extremi-
ties simultaneously. The Pacha of Scutari is
ordered to concentrate troops upon Podgoridza
to watch Rieke., and, if practicable, commence an
attack on that aide. Another corps d' arrnsge will
take Oatsko for its basis of operations and en-
deavour to invade the enemy by Nichsieh. To
replace the 5,000 Bachi-Basouks sent to Ore-
bigne (query this name), 5,000 more are to be
recruited in Albania, and placed under the com-
mand of the fierce Ben-Aga-Cengi. According to
what is known of the preparations of the Monte-
negrins, they will make no opposition to the
entry of the Turks into the Zeta Valley, which
they consider of no importance as a defensive
position. But they will attempt to cut off the
retreat of the invading force, and their means of
getting provisions.
Several general officers have lately arrived at
Mostar to receive the orders of Omer Pacha.
Among them is Abdalla Pacha, general of artillery,
whose reputation is considerable. Omer Pacha has
several light rifled cannon, so small that a mule
can carry one on its back, and he proposes to give
two of these to every brigade. His army is in a
better state than it was, most of the men having
new clothes, and being provided with camp equip-
age. Nevertheless it may be said of this army it is
better furnished with superfluities than necessaries.
Omer Paella's escort has caoutchonc cloaks, brought
at great cost from England ; and the Mostar hos-
pital, which is very short of lint, has a good stock
of burgundy and claret, which Mussulmen will not
taste. "Luxury and misery" seems to be the
motto of the Turkish administration.

CHINA.
London, England, 1862-03-20

SHANGHAI INVESTED BY THE REBE

The Telegraph to India Company (limited) re-
oeived the following telegram at 10.5 last night in
ten houts from the company's new station atJubal,
in the Red Sea :

" THE OFFICES IN CHAZOI AT VIRAL TO
C. L. FEEL, ESQ., LONDON.

" MARCH 19, NOON.

"The Odin has just passed Juba, having on
board the Japanese Commissioners. Odin reports
Shanghai closely invested by rebels. Lord Elgin
arrived at Calcutta Ist of March."

(111.1011[1e8 TZLIGUIDI.)
THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
TURIN, liAics 20.
A rumour is current that M. Farini ham accepted
the poet of Minister for Foreign Affairs.

SPECIE FOR THE EAST.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mown 20.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Moo Han, sailing hence to-day, takes out specie
203,0281. 10s. in dollars, 83,5801. in bar silver,
12,8781. in gold ooin, and 3,8821. in sovereigns.

A Madrid letter has the following :—" The fire
which broke out in the historical palm. of Segovia in which
the artillery school was placed, has done much damage.
The superb Aleaor of John IL, Henry IIL, end of Isabelle
the Catholic, the most remarkable and the beet preserved
monument in Spain, has been almost entirely destroyed,
the walla alma remaining. All native and foreign artiste
must remember the rich armour of the collection of the Kings
of Castille, contained in the palace of Segovia. The 3m
spread with such rapidity that nothing could be saved
of the property of the college, in which there was • rich
library of 12,000 volumes."
Prince Ottajano has boon named president of
the rams which are to take place in de Champ de Mars,
Naples, on the 24th and 26th. The prima amount to
20,000 fr., and twenty borers are entered to ran, one race
beieg with gentlemen riders. Several officers hews obtained
permission from General be 11 Marmon to ride.
A letter from Berlin, of the 17th, says :—" •
certain degree of sensation hes been caused here by en inci-
dent which lately wok place at Frankfort. M. WlTeedoes,
the Prussian representative, pm a grand ball to which all
the officers of the 30th regiment of Prussian infantry were
invited, but only the Wesel, • captain, and an officer of
the staff attended. As M. D'Ersedoin did not receive any
letters of excuse, as he might have expected, he wrote to
the colonel, but that Asp not having produced aay madden-
tory malt, he has addressed • complaint to the Minister of
War."

The author of the robbery of 90,000 thalers,
committed at the residence of Count Blankemee at Berlin,
has been discovered in the 800 of the clergyman, S. de Ma-
rlow. The father having exchanged values to the amount
of 800 florins at a banker's at Frankfort, the police of
Berlin were informed of it ; led as the son, who was stu-
dent of theology at the University of Berlin, was known to
hod a disorderly life and to have contracted debts, the
Wet sad son hays been both arrested.
London, England, 1862-03-20

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-ROUSE.
George irrasi, a respectable-looking midelleeged =B,
described as an ironfounder, was brought up on remand
and fully committed for trial on a charge of forging and
uttering a bill of exchange for tr2t. fie., purporting to be
accepted by Yr. William Batey, with intent to defraud the
proprieton of the Union Bank.
Edward Towle, a solicitor, was brought up on a charge of
having fraudulently converted to his own use the sum of
211. 10s., which he had received on account of a Yr.
&moon.
Mr. Weston appeared for the defendant.
The prossoutor, Mr. Lewis, a money lender, carrying ea
bashing at 145, Btaeldriare-road, stated that he was agent
to a perms named Samna, and instructed the defendant to
commeaos an action for the recovery of two separate sums
epos two bills of exchange, amounting to 301. odd. Owing
tamale negotiation between the defendant sod the
of the defendant, the action was delayed. H.
so agreement with the defendant that be would peg fhe
eels oat of his own pocket, and in the event of phis the
London, England, 1862-03-20

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Makes 19.—APPOINTMENT9.
tenant G. J. G. Pureell, to the Excellent.
Second Master J. B. Johnson, to the Tribune.
Midshipman B. Morris, to the Tmfaigar.
Faxidneers D. McFarlane, confirmed as engineer in the
Indus ; and W. Feciarb, confirmed as first-clay assistant,
ts in the Indm, as supernumeraries.
fft" ant-Payroaster in charge W. B. Risk, to the Jackal.
Clerk J. B. Andrews, to the Rogue.

The court-martial on Captain Robertson was re-
sumed on Tuesday. The proosedinge, like those on Monday,
related entirely to collateral circumstances, and not to the
main subject of inquiry. Private Burroughs was examined
to prove that the archery meeting, ao frequently referred
to in previous parts of the cane, took place after the
6th et July, 1661. Mr. John Owen and Private
George Morrow were also examined in reference to
the archery meeting. Sergeant-Major St. Aubert wee
the next warms, and deposed that Major Jones had in•
flitted punishment on Private Ward for insolence to a
megeont. The prisoner then handed iu a paper, stage;
that he had been desirous of examining his wife as a wit.
nese, but as it was merely in reference to the archery
meeting that he proposed to examine her, he did not think
her evidence neoeseary, as there had already been suMciect
evidence on the subject. The court then, at the prisoner's
request, adjourned to Friday, to give bins time to prepare
his final statement.

TINITIXONIALI TO THE MB HIONIANDIREL —Mr.
Turner, of New Bond-street, has just manufactured two
pieces al plate, subscribed for by the inhabitants of Ras
and Cromart , for presentation to the dams and Ron-
oommind officers of the 78th Highbuidas, en the return
of the regiment from a lengthened sojourn in India, during
which it performed most gallant services, especially in the
war of the Punjaub and in the late mutiny. The officers'
testimonial is a group of limes, in silver, representing an
episode of the Indian mutiny, spiritedly arranged, omitt-
ing of a mounted officer (Lieutenant-Colonel Wlntyre) and
private soldiers engaged in combat with two natives over •
dismounted cannon, in bronze. The group stands on a
triangular plinth, with truncated corners, each containing a
group of trophies, nags, in bronze, surmounted by a
Nag's bead In silver, which is one of the regimental badges.
Oa the front side of the plinth is a ban relief in silver, re-
pramting the relief of Lucknow, in which action the .Bth
Highlanders, as will be remembered, took a prominent
part. The other sides are occupied by silver plates, stir-
rounded by deer, grass and thistle border, on one of which
is engraved the inscription, and on the other the elegant
badge of the regiment, surrounded by a scroll containing
the names of the different actions in which the regiment
has been engaged. The piece of plate for the non-commis-
stoned officers is a vase, with stag's-head momenta, en-
graved with the same inscription as that of the officere, sad
surmounted with an elephant button, the badge of the regi-
ment. The cost of the two testimonials is about 6001.
London, England, 1862-03-20

THE HARTLEY COLLIERY RELIEF FUND.

The Lord Msyor on taking bin seat on the bench
at the Mansion-bonne yeiterilay iraceralag, dated that be
had received a COCIMIIIIKtiaa S the Mira of New•
castle, stating that the earainittee for the distrlbation of
the fund far the relief of the distressed widows and orphans
of the sufferers by the calamity at the Hartley Colliery
Ws mak Inuralawnents for the investmat of same of the
mosey, sad -asking him to mend a cheque for the mount
which he hold to the transom of that fund. He had
therefore written to the treasurer of the fund stating that
he would forward a cheque on Saturday for the remaining
sum which he held, namely, 17,8651. la. Id. He had
previously sent 2,000/.. which mode up the whole
amount which be had to account for, with the
=tet 4681. 4s. 2d., 4321. Bs. of which had been ex,-
o advertisements, and 551. 16s. 2d. in office work,
and other things. He therefore desired to give notice that on
Saturday the Hartley Colliery account would be closed,
and that after that day he should not receive any more
mosey. If there should happen to be any anonymous
donations he must of course pas them to the account ;
but if any were ant with the addrtaite of the donors he
should send them took. It might perhaps happen that some
small amounts might arrive hom ahead, and in that case he
should of course forward them to the treasurer. In addi-
tion to the sums he had 'mentioned he had likewise
received 1941. 13s. 5d., for the rankers who so nobly risked
their lives in attempting to extricate their fellow•workmen.
He ad shady forwarded 1941. 3s. sd. of that sum to the
treasurer, and there only now remained a sum of lth. in
and, which would be sent with the other. With regard to
the fund in aid of the sufferers by the accident at
Merthyr Tydvil he was still receiving subscriptions, and
he was sorry to say that the money for that calamity,
which in its nature was quite as grievous as the other, was
comiog in but very slowly, and not at all adequate to the
neosseity of the cue, and while the contributions in aid of
the Hartley Colliery had been vastl too numerous in those
far Merthyr there was a pest d.
London, England, 1862-03-20

NEW BRUNSWICK.

Colonel Inge.ll, of the 62nd Regiment, contradict,
the statement that any men were frozen on the
journey through New Brunswick.
A fatal collision has occurred between a wood
train and a passenger train on the New Brunswick
Railway, near Rothsay ; two persons were killed.
Mr. Tucker, Lloyd's surveyor, and several others
were seriously injured.
BERMUDA, FEB. 36 (vii Halifax).
Parliament has been further prorogued till the
2nd ApriL Arrivals : 19th, her Majesty's ships
Liffey, from Halifax ; 221 d, Racer, from New
York. Sailed : 19th, Rinaldo, to cruise ; 24th,
Spiteful, for New York, and Melpomene, for West
Indies. The Diadem would leave for ingland on
arrival of the Orlando from Halifax.
The Confederate steamer Nashville arrived in 17
days from Southampton. She took in coal from
the ship Mohawk, in St. George's harbour, and
again put to sea.
The mail steamer Merlin, on her passage to
Halifax, rescued the crew of the American ship
Northern Chief, from New York for Liverpool,
abandoned.
London, England, 1862-03-20

CIVIL SERVICE ISTIMATZB.-(THD3 DAY.:

The Civil Service estimates 1,2, and 6, for the
year ending March 1,1863, were naiad this morning.
The sum required in class 1 for public works
and buildings is 695,2151., being a decrease as com-
pared with 1861-2 of 139,4511. The chief items of
increase are an increase of 54,5191. for Holyhead
and Portpatrick Harbours, and of 29,1581. for public
buildings in Ireland including Kingstown Harbour.
On almost every one of the other items there is a
decrease ; for example, a decrease of 63,3751. for new
Westminster-bridge • of 50,5001. for Westminster-
bridge approaches • i 2,045/. for the new Houses of
Parliament ; 20,6061. for lighthouses abroad ;
15,0001. for the new Foreign-oilice, &c.
Class 2, salaries and expenses of public depart-
ments, shows au increase ou the previous year of
24,5631., which increase is spread over the whole
of the items, the largest one being for poor-law
commissions. The total sum required is 1,473,6251.
We observe a remarkable diminution in the
estimate for printing and stationery, the sum
required for the coming year being no leas
than 73,509/. less then the amount voted last
year. The saving effected through the remission
of the paper duty, has, however, been more than
distributed in additional charges under other
heads.

The estimates in Clue 6, superannuation, re-
tired allowances, 'gratuities, ec., are 10,7421. less
than in 1861-2, this reduction being caused by the
non-appatranoe in the present estimates of the
item of 10,0001. voted last year for Probate Act
compensations. The total amount of this year's
estimate is 338,896/.
London, England, 1862-09-11

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1862.

LEICESTER MEETING.-(TRIS DAY.)

ARamix—Coosternation, Matirioe, Lord Clyde, Hark-
away, Lucretia, Horatio, Nimrod, Acre, Passion, Sybil,
Jacob, Mi-s Liviogetooe, Bradfield, Nosegay, Lady Su-
perior, Perim, Wynnstay, Furious, Knutaford, and Wed-
*oder.

FATAL OCCURRENCE AT THE NEW LAMBETH-
BRIDGE.-(THIS DAY.)

LOSS OF TWO LIVES AND INJIIRY TO OTHERS.

This morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a fatal
accident took place at the works now in progress for the
completion of the new Lambeth-bridge, and by
which two lives were sacrificed. It appears that, to
expedite the work, a large number of men were
trecenly put on. In order to finish the under
portion of the roadway suspended scaffolds were fixed,
upon which the workmen stood. On one of these, under the
archway at the west end of the bridge, about twelve men,
and lads as assistants, were engaged in fixing the iron work,
for which purpose a furnace for heating the bolts was used.
All went on well up to about half-past 10 o'clock,
when a cracking none was heard and the scaffold
visibly vibrated. The utmost alarm prevailed,
and in a few momenta, with a loud crash, the entire
scaffolding gave way, and the whole of the unfortunate
men were hurled into the river. The scene at the time was
truly dreadful to witness, the cries for help reaching the
shore, while the men were to beseen, mingled with the broken
scaffold, Sic., struggling in the water. As soon as possible
a number of boats put off, and twelve men, most of them in
so exhausted condition, were rescued. Several were con-
veyed to the White Hart at the corner of the Horse-
ferry-road, where they were attended to. Some
were dreadfully cut and bruised, and had to be
conveyed home. It was then ascertained that two boys,
named Henry Anderson and Robert Smith, both about 12
years of age, were missing. The drags were quickly pro-
cured and a diligent search made, but the bodies of the un-
fortunate boy, up to 12 o'clock had not been recovered, and
it is believed they have been carried away by the current.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLoog.

Business in the railway market to-day is
almost at a standstill, and prices are nomi-
nally unaltered. South Eastern stock is flat.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
93t to 94 or div. ; Great Western, 65/ to t ex
div. ; Midland, 1281 to t ex div. ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1061 to 1071 ex div. • London and
South Western, 99 to 100; Great 'Eastern, 461
to ; Caledonian, 1091 to I ; Great Norther
123 to 124 ex div. ; and South Eastern, 831 tot
ex div.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
41 to 41 prem. Pernambuco are inquired for, and
other foreign lines inactive.
London, England, 1862-09-11

the morning, but closed with comparative drama
The Internal stock was steady, at 34j to I. The
scrip of the new Peruvian loan has spin declined.
Mexican Bonds were supported at the late im-
provement. Spanish Passive were likewise in-
quired fur and firm.
Bank share* were quiet. Chartered Bank of
India, Australia, and China remain firm. Alliance
Bank were rather flat. The news of the safety of
the Great Ship has caused a renewed demand for
this company's shares. Oriental Inland Steam
shares were steady at the late improvement.
Ocean Marine insurance shares were quoted to-
day 101 to 1 prem.; Thames and Mersey Marine,
2 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Commercial Union Assur-
ance, .5 to I die ; Universal Marine. 11 to 1
dia. ; London and Provincial Marine, dis. to par ;
and Mercantile Fire, 11 to 11 prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Hindus-
tan, 11 to It du.; Union Bank of Ireland, 11 tol
the. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, to
rem.a ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, par to
Prom. ; Bank of Queensland, 11 to 01 ; and
London and Middlesex Bank, du. to par.
New South Wales and Victoria Government De-
bentures were in demand.

JUNEB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Oloom.

The mining market to-day is firm, with a
fair amount of business. East Caradon shares
have advanced to 49i to 50. East Carn Brea es
firm, at 13 to ; Marke Valley are quoted 10}
to ; Wheal Ludcott 13 to ; and Wheal Seto°,
149 to 151.
There have been namerous transactions in
Cambrian Gold Mining shares, which are firm,
at #to prem. An improvement has likewise
taken place in Scottish Australian Mining. Other
colonial, as well as foreign mines, are steady.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1862-09-11

RUSSIA AND POLAND.

The agitation which reigns in the Sclavonian
provinces of Turkey and Austria imparts additional
interest to two solemn ceremonies which are in pre-
paration among two of the nations of that race,
The Poles are shortly about to celebrate at Lem-
berg the millenary anniversary of the foundation of
the kingdom of Poland ; and almost at the same
time the Czar Alexander IL will proceed to Nijni-
Novogorod to preside, in that cradle of the Russian
nation, at a commemorative festival, also in cele-
bration of the thousandth year of the existence of
the empire of the Czars.

(lIKUTZIII TZLEGIUJIL
AMERICA.
NEW YORK, S. 3.
(Pa Glasgow yid Roolni's Point.)

The New York Times says that if England,
France, and Russia would mediate on the basis of
the South returning to the Union, doubtless the
North would assent to any terms compatible with
the national honour and essential to the protection
and preservation of Southern rights. "Mediation
on the basis of Southern independence," continues
the New York Times, "is open hostility."
The Secessionist. in St. Louis county, Missouri,
have been maned by the Federal General &hole-
field in the sum of 500,000 dola for the support of
the families of the Federal militia.
London, England, 1862-09-11

PORTUGAL

The Lisbon journal .4 Nara() says :—" In her
marriage contract our future Queen has renounced
the name of Pia ; henceforth she will be called
simply Maria of Savoy. It is well known that the
name which she has abandoned was given to her
from Pius IX. having consented to stand as her
godfather. To repudiate it thus is it not, or does it
not appear, an insult I" The decree issued to con-
voke the Congress Extraordinary to be present at
the signing of the contract of marriage names the
young princess Maria.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Ear. 10.

The Faedrelandet announces that the Queen of
England has formally addressed to Prince Christian
a demand for the hand of the Princess Alexandra
for the Prince of Wales.
London, England, 1862-09-11

PIOSMILZ.

FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
W. to N. and to NIS., SODYLAID., N.W. to E., variable,
light to moderate, Oloderste. One gene-
generally One. rally.
As above. ImicAtin. W.S. W. to N.N.W.,
moderate.
W. CrernAL. W. to N.. moderate,
One generally.
W.N.W. to N.E., light 3.W.Erouign. As neat above.

Bitollar to above.

to moderate, elite:"
As next above, light to AL /240 LAND. N.E. to W., moderate,
fresh, fine. fine.
N. W. to N.E., variable, L 01141 ff. As next above.
moderate, fine.

It is said that Prince Arnanu, son of Queen
Pomar4, has left Otabeite to visit France. and that he is to
arrive in Paris during the month of October.

An illustrated journal of Turin, the Fiachieto,
bas just published a lithograph, which has obtained a great
success throughout Italy. It is an imitation of a celebrated
picture by Signet, at the Luxembourg ; Garibaldi, with
his area crossed, is awaiting the decision of the ministers,
when Cavour re-appears, and exrlaims to the latter :
" Chi di voi e Dena poxido gli getti la prima pietra."
(Let him among you who is without sin throw the first
stone.)
In July last communication by electric telegraph
could be made between London and Tamen, in Siberia,
4,03:0 miles distance. It is expected that the wires will be
extended to Nikolaivski, on the Pacific, by the end of this
year, and that we shall have telegraphic communication
with New York, via Siberia and California, by the end of
1863. _ _

Speaking of an extraordinary take of small fish
in Cork Harbour, the local Examiner says :—" So plentiful
is the supply that the nets usually employed appear to be
regarded as inadequate, and a singular 111011011 of capture
has been resorted to--crinoline. With this novel apparatus
thousands have been already taken, the smaller end of the
article being closed up sod a pole attached to the other
extremity." .

Despatches were sent to the Governors of Malta,
Ceylon, Hoog Kong, and Labuan.
London, England, 1862-03-27

after which time must be last in seeking payment at the
sessions.

Mr.Leigh—And I cannot certify oven for that sum
unless I convict ; which, as I before observed, I wish not

Witaaaa—Well, at least give me half my mosey from the
H box..
- - - -

Mr. imiga—if I was so to do, it must be available in all
sea imamate, sad gag am nearly iouumerable. I repeat
that it is extremely severe upon you, but there is no re.
medy. Of OVUM I cannot compel your attendance on the
next occaaioo?f the lad being brought up.
. .

that la I
• _ 0 ; 1 Miy not.don't
me now.
London, England, 1862-03-27

THE £CCIDKT AT TIM CLAYTON TUNNEL.

The actions against the London and Brighton Railwei
Oarepacy to recover compensation for injuries sustained by
the fatal collision that took place in the Clayton Tunnel ea
the 2Ath of August last, and by the administratovs of per-
sons who were killed upon the occasion, were specially fixed
to be taken this morning, and a special Jury was empanel-
led for the purpose. Before the p commenced an
inquiry was made whether any of the gentlemen who had
been called to serve on the jury was a holder of shares in
the company, and one of them stated that he was, and he
was asked to leave the box, and another juryman was called
in his place.
There were fifteen actions on the cause list, all of which
had reference to the accident in question. It was stated
that the company bad given compensation in DO less then
two hundred cases of injury, and they were willing to take
the same course in every instance where injury had been
sustained, and considerable sums were paid into court in all
the actions set down for trial, and it was understood that
no claims were resisted except where it was considered
they were exorbitant, or there were grounds for believing
that the extent of the injuries sustained had been very
much exaggerated.
Mr. Bovil, Q.C., the Hon. O. Deeman, Q.C., and Mr.
Hansen were instructed in all the cases on behalf of the
company. The following counsel were retained on behalf of
the several plaintiffs :--Serjaint She.. Mr. M. Chambers,
Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., lb. Hawkins, Q.C., Serjeaut l'any,
Mr. Thompson Chitty, Mr. Garth, lir. Honyman, Mr.
Russell, Mr. Freeman, and Mr. Reed.
The first case that wee taken was that of Bwaysland and
wife, who brought a joist action to recover damages for the
injuries they had sustained upon the °mai= in question.
The husband claimed 3,000/. for himself and 5001. for his
wife, and the defendants paid 7001. into court in full die.
charge of the damages they had both sustained. The coin.
pony admitted their liability, and the only question to be
disposed of, therefore, was the amount of damages the
plaintiffs were entitled to.
Mr. Lush, who (with Mr. Russell and Mr. T. Chitty) ap-
peared for the plaintiffs, said that as the lamentable accident
that was the cause of the present inquiry was now matter
of history, and the circumstancesconnected with it had
been brought so fully before the public, it would oily be
necessary for him to allude to them very briefly on the pm
sent occasion. It appeared that on Sunday, the 25th of
Ac et last, three trains started from the Brighton station
for London, one the Portanouth trait which was due at
Brighton about 8 o'clock, a second en ezausion train
which was to start about • quarter past 8, sad the regular
third class train which usually started soeat half-past &
The'Fortamouth train on this morning was may late, and this
no doubt delayed the others, and @tease* late,
were ell
started from Brighton for their place of ztha
London, England, 1862-03-27

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.
The mining market to-day is quiet. Atlas-
tiou is chiefly directed to the undermen-
tioned mines, which are noted as follows :
—East Caradon, 33 to ; Marks Valley,
to 10 ; Wheal Beton, to 131, being m
request ; and Cook's Hitcher, 33 to 4. East Cara
Brea are marked 121 and 14, and Tincroft,
and 10. _ . _ .

There as no variation of importance in foreign or
colonial mining shares.
At the Buller and Basset Mine meeting yesterday the se.
counts showed a debit balance of 8011. 14e. A call of hr.
per share wu made.
At the West Silver Bank Mine meeting yesterday the se-
emote, including the call of tia per share made, showed a
credit balance et 2181
At Bedford United Mines masting yesterday the amounts
showed a balance in favour of the mine of 1,0721. 13s. 7d..
and an estimated balance of reed* over payments before
the neat meeting of 1,290 i. 6s. A dividend of le. 6d. per
share was declared.
London, England, 1862-03-27

FRANCE.

La Patric announces the arrival at Paris of the
Marquis do Lavalette, the Ambassador of France
to the Holy See. During his absence the affairs
of France at Rome are entrusted to the care of the
Duke de Bellune, First Secretary of the Embassy.

NanWsummuals.)
DEBATE ON THE BUDGET IN THE
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

TURIN, MARCH 26.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day a discussion
took place on the budget for the second quarter of
1862.
The report of the minister stated that it would
be advisable to avoid every political question, and
to propose the adoption of the bill as an adminis-
trative measure.
Signor March 6 eulogised the alliance with France,
but attacked England violently.
Signor Ttatazzi replied that the government
attached much weight to the alliance with France
as well as to that with England. "The union of
these two great nations and of Italy," said Signor
Ratazzi, "ensures the triumph of liberal prin-
ciples in Europe. It unfortunately a conflict
should one day arise between these two powers,
the conduct of Italy ought to be inspired only by
its principles and its interests." Signor Itatassi
accepted the declaration of the committee that it
was necessary to avoid all political discussions,
and said he should confine himself to giving some
London, England, 1862-03-27

The steamer Bombay, which sailed from Point
de Galle on the 25th of January, with the English
mail for Australia of December 26, broke her screw
shaft on the 2nd of February. Bhe bore up, and
arrived at Mauritius on the 18th February, and,
after being repaired, left again on the 24th ideas.
The casualty will delay the arrival of the mail in
Australia about one month, but is not likely to
affect the homeward service.
The Woe and City of Carlisle have arrived from
China, with 1,710,600 lbs. of tea and 387 bales of
silk.

WEDNESDAY Emma
Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to 94 for
the 10th of April, opened this morning at the same
quotation, and closed at 931 " sellers. ' For money
the last price was 93g. The official business report
is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for
money, 931, ; ditto, for account (April 10),
94, 93* • . Bank Stock, shut ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 921, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 921
1, 92 ; India Stock, 224} ; ditto Five per
Cent. Stock, 1081,1, ; ditto, for account, 104 ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1866
100 ; ditto Bonds, 28e., 245. prem. ; Four pe
Cent. " enfaced ' rupee paper, 91 ; ditto, Five
per Cent., 1031 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent,
1081, i•
There were a number of realisations of the India
Five per Cent. Stock, which fell 1, closing at 108
to 1.
Exchequer Bills have again declined ls., being
quoted 16a. to 19e. prem. The quotation for India
Bonds was 245. to 28s. prem.
Under the influence of the competition of the
new loan the Turkish Bonds of 1854 fell i per tent
to-day, closing at 84 to /.
The demand for Ottoman Bank shares continua,
and the price was again better to-day. Bank of
Egypt rose 11. London and County Bank were
quoted rather lower. In miscellaneous shares, Red
Sea Telegraph and London General Omnibus were
flat. Nerbudda Coal and Iron shares were again
inquired for, and firm at yesterday's improvement
The closing quotations for shares in uew under.
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine In-
surance, 711 to i prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,
1 11-16 to 113.16 prem. • Universal Marine, 21 to
dis. • London and Provincial Marine, par to
prem.; keroantile Fire, 11.16 to 13-16 prem. ; Com-
mercial Union, to I dia.
.' • Alliance Bank at
London and Liverpool, Si to 4 prem. ; Rio Im-
provements, to ft prem., ex the paid-up shares ;
ditto paid-up shrres,li to 11 prem. ; and Indian
Branch Railways, 5-16 to 746 prem.
Indian Railway Debentures were rather more
offered to-day, and in several instances a reaction
of about per cent took place.
The new Victoria Loan was last quoted 1041 to
being ft lower than yesterday. United States Five
per Cents. continue in demand.
London, England, 1862-03-27

SUICIDE 4T 4 PUBLIC BOUM

CORONILR'S LNQUILST.—(THIS DAY.)
An inquest was held this morning by Mr. G. S.
Brest, the dey eereasr, at the Running Hone Tavern,
Harrow-road, Paddington, es the body of Charles rasp,
aged 52, whoa ere mnitted said& by sospessica to a hat peg
in the parker el the oboes
It awned that the deemed bad be. • salesman in
bringer, but through reverses M einuniesese had become
daysemed in spirits. On Monday maniac lest he left
bans, sad expressed his teen to kin wife that In should
weer obtain sespisynest About one °Week as that
day the ilseeneed was found in the pincer of
lansing Have, banging behind the doer from •
ball psi with crepe with • milli inn round Ids mak. Mr.
=Lunges., et the Harrow-road, •wu called la, and Ma-
ly sought for physical signs of life. It was, how-
ever, truths* to attempt resnacitation, as ha bad been dead
Ism time. The cause of death wee, be be-
suffccation oombined with apoplexy. He bad made
no pest-mortem examination, which he did not regret, es
the search-yard and deadhouse in which the body was plied
was totally laeosvesisst for a stnotidc snmiartba, QOM
=to ablendeata, no warm water, and so soap DOC
end it was desperately cold. The jury spout with
Mr. Hogg,sad said it was a &giros to the parish.
The jury found • nadir; at •' Suicide under temporary
iseassty."
London, England, 1862-03-27

not be overlooked that the Confederates pin much
in immediate efficiency by a simultaneous sontrao-
tion of the area of defenoe and a oonoentration of
their forces, and we may reasonably expect that
their army will make a better figure than it has
done of late. It is believed that they will make
a desperate stand either at Norfolk or Richmond,
and it is very likely that a great battle fought in
that neighbourhood will decide the war.

LATEST INTELLIGENOL

explanations to the orators who
ntistetry.

POLAND. 41
THE TORTURE OF M. ZAMOYI3I6;
The journal of Cracow, the Czas, gives the
following details relative to the torture inflicted
on M. Zamoyski :

The bill on the budget was finally passed by
233 against 20 votes.

THE HERZEGOVINA.
PARIS. KA!OW IT.

The Paris papers of to-day publish s despatch
from the Herzegovina, stating that 600 Turkish
soldiers who had been surrounded at Orinitze had
surrendered to the insurgents. The latter had
previously repulsed the troops which came to the
relief of the Turks.

" Warsaw, Marsh 17.

- .
"The statements relative to the barbarity to-
wards M. Alexander Zamoyski, of which the
commission of inquiry presided over by General
Roznow was guilty, are confirmed in all points.
The prisoner, stripped of his clothing and
of his shirt, was subjected, during the
interrogatories, to a frightful flagellation. The
rods that were used were thicker than the
thumb, and the flesh was literally outto ribbons, par-
ticularly on the right side of the body. M.
Zamoyski endured this torment with a noble
courage, without giving the leant response, without
uttering a word. After he bad received several
hundred strokes he fell senseless ; and in this state,
after being covered with a cloth, he was handed
over to the care of a doctor. It seems that there
was little chance of saving his life from the first,
the spine having been injured. This case of
Muscovite barbarity needs no comment ; it provokes
the greatest indignation, and shows in all its horror
the regime to which Poland is now subjected."
The offence of which M. Zamoyski was accused
1 is that of having printed • clandestine journal
' called the Pilot.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NSW YORK.
ROCHE'S POINT, sus Quismarowx,
Talmo.; 12.30 EL
..

The Liverpool, New York, and •Philadelphia
Company's steamer New York, from New York on
the 15th inst., is in sight.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The !Curiae, with the above mails, left Malta for
Carmellles on the 26th hut., at 1 a.m. _ _

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1862.

---
The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the
mails, would leave Malta the same day at 2 p.m.
She may be expected at Southampton on the 4th
of April.
London, England, 1862-03-27

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY RIMMING, MARCH 21, 1862.

umbrelk, and thee the police oonnected with the railway
took her into ctudody.
Sergeant Gardner, 25 M, rid that the pawner admitted
stealing the umbrella, and haikud to be feelrieem
In answer to the charge the peumner rid she did remove
it, but with no intention of etsaliug it. She, however, re-
fused to give say encoont of
Mt. BUISIIMiI told Mr that he ma no doubt she went to
the railway dation for the purpose of stealing all she could
Iv bar hands on. He awateseed hag to az weeks' hard
London, England, 1862-03-27

NAPLES.

At the date of the lad amounts Naples was in a
state of greet excitement, in consequence of S.
rumour that Garibaldi was on the point of visiting
the city. A letter of the 19th says :
This morai•e the eity wu spodessemly rimed out with
rga, in homer of Me acme of Genhehtl ; this evening
thin is • eseseel thniesdas, a repressatstion at the
Lan Carlos, red pal& belts et the Shrike of the Fonda
sad of the Wethase's Ohdriseets. Itheything is
prim off in the mid pedal cads, sad the Ns.
Weal Guard bas bed ivetruelkim le prethat say demos-
intim ia the diode. The 'Weds of the university
Idabel to Wept some repel& spathet the Imatis who
thee lady s.lisd to Adams by the fathom presthsr
Comm lathe Ewa of boa Tenets. flees of the stu-
dents also hit they atesh esespentsd at the refusal of
GNI& de Is arena is realm Hair deputation. The
geeerth was swiss* right la seem sa he did, for be we,
at the very IMMO& whoa the depthallisa arrived, engaged
in a ceefessese with the mho of the adversity, the lepl
represselethe of es thalsethaid the geessil cessequently
seat weed le the deputation, by as. al its ethers, that
every esemary measure weal le teas, sad that they
might retire.
London, England, 1862-09-29

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL

Mr. Woven, from Stubbs'a Trade Protection Offices,
attended for the purpose of exposing a system very prevalent
at the present time, and highly prejudicial to the trading
interests es between this country and France. He stated that
for some time past a practice had prevailed of circulating
bills of exchange upon the Continent, and making them
payable at the different London banks, where the drawers
were not even known, and to such instances an engraved
stamp, containing the word " accepted," and the name
of the bank, wee rued, in order to give the bills a toed
.tide appearance. He had lately received several bills of this
description from Perla, and upon their being presented they
were always dishonoured. The great mischief was that
foreigners usually thought no one dare use the name of a
banker without authority, and, consequently, in making
their inquiries, they merely satisfied themselves as to the
stability of the bankers, without reference to the drawers
or acceptor, or to the pretended signature of the banking
firms. The applicaot made this statement with the sanction
of many of the London bankers, in ender that the public,
and particularly foreigners, might be put on their guard.
He thee handed u? a bundle of such bill, all of which had
been dishonoured, and explained various circumstances that
had been discovered with respect to the names upon the
bills, most of the persons having resided for a short time in
London, in some respectable locality, ..oa then decamped.
Alderman Hale, haviog looked through the bill a, and
ascertained the complete ur.positiosi effected by them, said
be regretted very much that more care wee not taken by
foreners in moertaining the value of these bills. They
would act more wisely if they applied themselves to one of
the trade protection societies for information as to the value
of the bills. He hoped that publicity would have some
effect in stopping this fraudulent system.
London, England, 1862-09-29

CLERICEN WELL

Two respectably-dromed young men, one of whom refused
hie name, but was said to be called Edward Harris, and
the other, who gave the name of Wm. Wiseltager, of 19,
Bancroft-road, Mile-end, were charged with stealing from
36, Hatton-garden, six silver watched and 0114 brooch, the
property of Mr. J. Troupe.
The evidence proved that the prisoners entered Mr.
Troupe's shop on the previous afternoon and asked to look
at some watches, sod while inspecting several of those that
were set before them the prisoner Winchester was seen by
• customer in another part of the shop to take up • l
of watches and • brooch end drop them into the et of
London, England, 1862-09-29

TEE GARIBALDIAN PRISONERS.

A correspondent of the United Itaiiana writes
from Genoa, 18th September, that many of the prisoners
from Anpromonte are suffering in health from the close pack-
ing within a narrow space in the prisons. The letter continues,
" Government, dominated by the rage of reaction, is be-
coming ridiculous. To find elements for proceeding against
Signora White Mario, they have thoroughly searched every
part of Sampierdarena and Rivard°. Besides the most minute
search into her house fishermen and pennants were sub-
jected to interrogatories in order to know whether
in her house meetings bad b:en held, if she spoke
politics, if she appeared preoccupied at the period of
Garibaldi's enterprise. Some of these questions made these
poor hardworking men laugh, and they ingenuously asked
the government agent what he meant by ',enure. 1 think
the ministers, basely servile towards Napoleon, have dis-
played so much zeal against Signora Mario principally be-
cause, she being English, persecutions attempted against her
were sure to prove acceptable to their masters in Paris.
Great efforts have been made to find out "flagrant cnnie"
in the Deputies Fabrizi, Mordini, and Wein.", imprisoned
in the Castel l'Uovo at Naples, thus in some way to
, justify the brutal violation of the statute in their bop won-
meet, being deputies.

THS REPRRSIONTATION CAMBRIDOIL -"NVO were
not mistaken in Colonel Adair," says the Cambridge Inde•
pendent, "He has handsomely and promptly responded
to the requisition, and his address has been issued. It is just
what we should have expected. It is manly, stmight-
forward, temperate, and judicious. Report says that the con •
servatives are about to tly in the face of Scripture, and are
endeavouring to accomplish an impossibility, by taking
thought to add lone Cubitt' to their stature. Bat the
Lord Mayor will be too wise, we should think, at upwards
of seventy years of age, to embark on the troublous sea of
Cambridge politks."
BRISTOL AS AM EM 'ORATION PORT. —Mr. H.
Berkeley, M.P., and Mr. John Millington, shipbroker, of
Bristol, had an interview on Tuesday with Mr. W alcot, one
of her Majesty's Commissioners of Emigration, to urge the
claims of Bristol es a desirable port for government emi-
gration, and also to solicit that the Ivanhoe, a vessel which
hoe been chartered by the commissioners to convey 350 (ma.
grants to Melbourne, may be allowed to embark her rani-
graata at Bristol. Mr. Walcot intimated that with regard
to the Ivanhoe the commissioners could not disturb their
present arrangements. As to the matter of government
emigration generally Mr. Waloot expressed himself favour•
ably disposed to the claims of Bristol, provided similar fool.
'Ales were offered to those afforded at other porta. The
matter is being taken up by some influential citisens of
' Bristol, and steps are being taken fur providing the aocom•
modation now afforded in London, Plymouth, Southampton,
and Birkenhead.

-G, SEPTEMBK

LATEST INTFILLIGgINCE.
(zzorra'a rexamtua.l •• •
AMERICA. •
(Pet Ash, by telegraph to Halifax sad ;PA Qaerastearo.)
THE FIGHTING BETWEEN GENERALS
London, England, 1862-09-29

THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE
COIZELLI. the most wonderful of gymnasts, has crowned
all her former efforts by the Introduction of sense new and
eat 'Malting feats, which have produced an unparalleled sows
tics. Miss Constance, the Star of the West; Madame Valake-
users, Madame Losebint, Mr. H. De limner, dam Collins, and
a variety of other noveltim, at the LONDON PAVILION,
71chbome street, EVERY EVENING.
LOIBL and SONNBAILMEIL Proprieton.