biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-25

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MN OUR OWN

PARIS, FIUDAYEvxmIa.

For the first time for several days, the govern-
ment journals say nothing against the *United
States, and the Moniteur, which hitherto has shut
its eyes to all the evidence that the port of Charles-
ton was not destroyed, and faithfully echoed all
the declamation of the Times on the subject, now
takes note that the Times itself is in favour of a
continuance of the policy of neutrality. These
symptoms tend to confirm a rumour that the French
government has for the moment given up its in-
tention to recognise the Confederated States. I
hear that M. Grandgnillot, the great champion of
the slave interest, will be obliged to leave the
Pays.
The Patric rejects as utterly absurd the surmises
of the Morning Pod, that K Fould's budget has
been in any way moulded upon the assumption of
a new conflict with Austria, and denies that the
latter power has demanded the disarmament of
Piedmont. It is, however, quite certain that both
the Austrian Emperor, the Austrian newspapers, and
the Austrian officers have lately been indulging in
much warlike talk. A journal published at Verona
cries "To arms !" and, in answer to an assumed
threat of Garibaldi to be at Vienna in August, says,
1" Let us verify his prophecy ; let us take him
prisoner, and show him in a cage at Vienna for the
benefit of the wounded."
This is the best Bourse, that we have seen since
the recent upward movement. M. Fould appears
to be triumphant. The false news of Lord Pal-
merston's death given by the Debuts having been
contradicted by telegraph from London, the Rents
went up to 77fr. 55c. for cash, and 77fr. 75c. for
account, with a rise of 40c. and 55c. Mobilier
rose 28fr. and the Italian Loan alb. Rail-
ways followed the movement. Orleans, Southern,
and Lyons rose from 10fr. to 15fr. each.
Bullier's Correspondence, while harping on the
favourite French dada that a social revolution is
imminent in England, at the expense of the
bloated aristocracy, says by way of attenuation of
such alarming intelligence, that Mr. Cobden, in a
recent most remarkable letter to an eminent
capitalist (a French capitalist I presume is meant),
admits the necessity of radical reforms and the
fact of agitation among the lower classes, but
nevertheless does not think the situation threaten-
ing, and hopes for the "pacific fall of aristocratic
power." Mr. Cobden's wealthy friend has written
an elaborate answer, in which he takes • darker
view of the prospects of England than his cor-
respondent, and it is added that both letters will
shortly be made public. The sooner the better, I
should say. English people are always ready to
know the worst.

The Parisians are about emoting a Crystal Palace
on the plea of that at Sydowham ♦ eonspasy with •
capital of 55,000,000 fr. is is mune el fsensation ; Sir
Joseph Pastas is at the hood el the architectural depart-
ment, Mr. Merin (Marko is appointed sowialtieg sogineer,
and Mr. Thomas Brassy is to he the oontreator. The
building will be erected in the Bois de Boulogne.
London, England, 1862-01-25

LOBB OP P 0175 LIPES.

POBT'dMOUTH, Pamir.
An aocident oocurred near Portsmouth this after-
sow, which resulted in the leas of four persons, including
Mr. Jones, jun., a government pilot, recently appointed in
the place of Mr. It'DougaL It appears that about three
o'clock her Miteths steamer Ithadamanthns left the
harbour in charge- of Mr. Jones, who piloted her through the
Channel to the fair way beyond the "hone buoy. He,
together with three see and a youth, then left the ship,
and returned towards Portsmouth in a dockyard gig, the
weather blowing nearly a gale at the time from &S. W.,
with a heavy sea rum*. On arriving a short distance to
the south-east of the " spit buoy," a sea struck the boat,
and eapdsed her. The accident was observed by
James Prince, a Internists and two other men, who
were in a wherry, reaching out to the Trafalgar, at Spit-
head, and they immediately bore down to the incased boat ;
on the inverted bottom of which they perceived two per-
sou endenvoaring to save themselves. Before resthiog
them one fell of, apparently from exhaustion, and they
were only enabled to save one of the ca-ew. • youth, whom
they landed oa Soothes& beach, upon :which the
boat was drives, being unable, owing to the
heavy sea, to get alongside Soutbsea pier. The
youth was afterwards removed to the dockyard, having
sustained no serious injury. The other bodies have
not yet been rooovered. Considering the state of the wee.
ther, the boat was a very unlit one for such • service, ap►
daily es there is generally • heavy broken ma off Souther
Castle. when there is much wind from the south-west, south,
or south-east. Mr. Jones, as we have already stated, has
not been loos in the Queen's swine, and has, we under-
stand, left a wife and young family to deplore his untimely
fate.
London, England, 1862-01-25

UNIVZRtiITY INTELLIG3NCIL

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. fl.
LIST OF HONOIJRI3 AT THE BACHELOR or ARTS'
CONNINCERINT. Moderators : Joseph Wolstenholme,
M.A., Christ's College; Norman Macleod Ferrer', M.A.,
Cairo College. Examiners : Percival Frost, ILA., St
John's College; Augustus Vaughton Hadley, M.A., St.
John's College.
WRANOLEBS. Barker, Trio. ; Laing, Job. ; Dale,
Trim ; Torry, Joh. ; Sepbton, Joh. ; Benham, Cams, and
Main, Joh., equal ; Joyce, Calm ; Taylor, Joh. • Catton,
Joh. ; Chapsnaa, Emmen. ; Dell, Corpus, and Morley,
King's, equal • Diana, Joh. ; Blake, Cams ; Whitworth,
Job. ; ; Closes, Trio. Bagshawe, Trio. ;
Jones, Joh. ; yawl:Bolen, Job. ; ; Job. ; Mat-
tes, Caine;Morgan, Jesus ; Hawker, Emmen. ; Guest,
Christ's • Leber, Thu., and Groves, Jul., equal; Han'
bury, Queens' ; Morris, Caius ; Cherrill, Joh., sad Sinker,
Triu., equal.
Simon Orrwm—DATonge, Emmen. ; Kitcford, Trim,
and Moore, Thu., equal; Pratt, Joh. Barb* e, Cluist's;
Adams, Calm • Dalton, Christ's, and Le Pe ley, Cams,
equal ; Roberts, Christ's • Williams, Thu. • Stanley, Job. ;
limb, Sidney, and Ridiway. Trim, equal ; Ellis, Trio.,
and Kennedy, Joh., equal ; Bond, Christ's, Yowler, SiJury,
and Vines, Trio., equal; Werner, Corpus • Storrs. eith.,
and Wilson, equal ; Paterson, Clare ; Coventry,
Trim Hall ; Butler, Trio., and Conder, Queens', equal
Fletcher Trim ; ; Casey, Joh., T. Bars
Trio., aid Snell, Emmaa., equal.
JUNIOR Orrllins.—Da. Geldart, Trio. Hall, and Shuttle-
worth, Trim, equal ; Gallagher, Corpus ; Beverley, Caius ;
Coddingtois, This., and Laniplugli, Christ's, equal • Chris-
topherson, Job. ' Inman Chnses, and Twynani, TruLs
equal ; Strickland, Christ's • Richards', Tnn.; Derwin,
Christ's, sad Hall, Jee., equal Holliday, Job. ; Dunn,
Christ's ; Marshall, Trui. • James, Was, and Turner,
Christ's, equal ; Cherry, Clan, ; Poynder, Caius ; De Samuel,
Magd. ; Hanby, Thu. and Sid all, Clare, equal.
NJOROTAT.—USEtty, ?FM.

OXFORD, J. 24.
ORM Coruna—On Thursday, February 6,
there will be en election of an exhibitioner on the foundation
of Mrs. Eliabeth Ludwell, Isle of Charing, in Kent ; with
a preference—brat for candidates of the kindred of Mrs.
Ludwell, nest for natives of Charing, and next for natives
of the county of Kent, not having taken any degree at the
university. The exhibition is tenable for seven years, and
the present value is 40/. per annum. Certificates of birth
and baptism, and testimonials of good conduct, to be pre-
sented to the Provost of Oriel on Monday, February 3.

-
COURT OP QUINN'S BENCN.—HEIJARY TERM,
25rIt VICTORIA, JAN. 24.—This mirk will, on Saturday the
Ist, Monday the 3rd, Wednesday the 12th, Thursday the
13th, Friday the 14th, Saturday the 15th, Mosday_the 17th,
sad Tuesday the 18th days of February nest, bold sittings,
sod will at snob sittings proceed in disposing of the remnan-
ts( meow in the new trial, special, and crown papas, and
eau Miler matter then pending. The coat will also hold *
"Ming es Saturday, the 22nd day of February nest, for the
purpose of giving judgment in causes and =Nem previowdy
argued.—By the Court.—Gazette.
London, England, 1862-01-25

TRAPTIO RETI7KNS.

AUss kW. M. Total. ToW.
Von mon dandle* 1e64 11011
Week ending Jan 10.
Caledonian 2l9i 4,131 11,121 111.55 16,909

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHf3.

BBSlTlT.—lasmary 21 at Park-eresce nt„ Stoke Newington, the
wife of G. L Ilretgf Bleq., of a son.
SURD —January 21, at the Laurel., Shrewsbury, the wile of 1-
Surd, Esq., of a son.
11LWOOD.—Jaimery 20, at Paragou.buildings, Bath, the wife of
Sir. Elwood, of a son.
GOSBET.—January 21, at Lee, Kent, the wife of F. 3.. if. Gaut,
Keg., of a daughter.
GRAN/AD.—January 21, at RuUandaquare, Dublin, the Countess
of Onward. of a daughter.
HAWILINS.—January 22, at Clapten House, the wife of, the
Key. IL C. Hawkins, of a daughter.
LUDLOW.—January at Pelham-crescent, Hastings, the wife
of General Ludlow, of a son. -
PORTBlL—January at St. George's- square, Pimlico, the wife
of J. H Porter, keg., of a son.
SOUTBOATL—January 23, at Notting.llll, the wife of T.
Southgate, Faq., of a sou.
TVENKlL—January 20, at Park Village West, the wife of E. H.
Pm net, Keg., of a daughter
WILKINB.—J unary 22, at Leinster square, Bayswater, the wife
of G. D. Wilkins, DR., of a daughter.

I
London, England, 1862-09-19

19.::./862.

moment. Tomorrow I shall enter into the shade, but 1
have .een you, I have spoken to you, I have heard you, I
have shaken your hands—all this I carry with me into my
solitude. You my friends of France, and you my other
friends who are hare, will feel it quite natural that I should
eddreas my but words to you. Eleven years ago
you saw almost a young man depart ; you find
an old man. The hair is changed, but not the heart.
I thank you for having remembered me absent. 1 thank
you for having come here. Accept—and you also younger
men, whale names were dear to me at a distance, sad
whom I now see for the first time—accept my deep
feelings of emotion. It seems as though . amongst
you I breathe something of my motive air ; as
though each of you brings to me a little of France; as though
from all who are grouped around me there shone something
charming and soft like light which resembles the smile of
one's country. I drink to the press, to its power, to its
glory, to ita efficiency, to its liberty in Belgium, in Germany,
in Switzerland, in Italy, ID Spain, in England, in America,
and to its emancipation olsowboon.'
London, England, 1862-09-19

CALCUTTA and MADHAS.--Btesp communi-
cation between Is ndon and India, on the 16th of aver/
reeetk.—One of the magnificent steamers belonging to the
INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING tOMPANY which
load in the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the lath Octo-
ber, embarking pesvengem at sod leaving Orevesend m 154 h
October for Cali. nits, exiling at the Cape of (Mud Hope and
Madras. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian
trade. have been thoroughly refitted, have first•rate accommo-
dation. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The
average passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days
hours to Madras, and the last, the Hydsapee, made the peruse
In U 6 days, being the thoeteSt on record.—l or freight or passage
apply 4.. ORIN DLA V and Co., 15, Parliament-street, NW.. the
Broker. ALFRED BRI:Tt and 190, LeadenhaLl street, R.C.
or at the offices of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane. London,
when applications for appointments as midshipmen In this ear-
Mee should be made. RICHARD DRI,W. deeretary.
Saat India and London Shipping Company ,Limitedi.
9. Mlneing•lane, RC.
London, England, 1862-09-19

A PARMER__COMMITTED POE ATTEMPTED

MURDER 111 SUFFOLK.

At the Boxford Petty &widow+, on Tuneley,
bun IRemphrey, farmer, of Potted, was charged wit
feloniously shooting at loam Reed, a small funs; of to
sae parish, with latent to muster him. The Fes
outer, Reed, was retina* to his home about hit
past 6 on the evening of the 6th of Deeenalow heat
and at a spot when the road is flanked by a wad
tailed King Harry'. Grove, he was shot at from bebia
and a whole theme of shot was lodged in his hal
The surgeon extracted no fewer than 1:18 shot from tie.
The moment be was shot Reed turned round, ad
saw • tall moo scramble out of the ditch at tkiwski de of t
road about 14 yards from him, and make off.
to crawl to his house, which was fortunately but • rartg
Osseo off, and as reaching the threehhold of his door Is
fell down ineasidhle. His wound. though not desserts,
confined him to his bed between two and three somas
The evidence apinid the prisoner was of • circamirtund
character. He was noon to bear ill-will towards the ss
aerator, and several withers deposed to threatening wools
which he bad uttered. On the night of the outrage tw
women deposed to basing seen him hanging about the pains
house where Reed wee sitting ; another witness saw ha
going in the direction of King Hury's Grove, aml awe site
men saw him standing close by the wood; and pus so
of them saying " That's old Back"—the name boons by it
the village—he jumped into the ditch, sad this Welk
wood. Footsteps were also traced from the asigklinnrksel
of the wood across a field towards prisons", hoess, al
• mea named Holmes, who woe then in his employ, isf
the prisoner west out at about • quarter part 5, a ors
unusual thing for him. Holmes further stated that sem
time after be heard the prisoner my, alluding to Red,
" I wish I had shot him dead, and then there would oil
have been all this trouble."
. _

For the defence, a girl, who was at the time domed
servant to the prisoner, was called, and she stated that be
master was at home from a quarter to 6 till 8 o'clock a
the evening of the Bth of December. It appeared en as
examination of this girl, that she had bad an illegflirY
child, which she endeavoured to aid/late ce tY
prisoner, but the magistrate dismissed the eur, ni
that since be bad been charged with this amok
be had sent for her sad told her that "if she yob
the truth, neither she we her child should weal for soy•
thing." The magistrates committed the primmer to tots
his trial at the meet rim, but mewled hail, comirtior d
two =retire of 2501. each. The ease hag excited a pet
deal of interest is the neighbourhood.
London, England, 1862-09-19

RE DART ♦NNIE PATER. -A LADY SINGER IN COURT.

This was an examination meeting. The nankrapt, Mary
Annie rater, otherwise Mary Annie Lamm*. otherwise
Mary Annie Macdonald, was described u of No. 6, Wre,
them-villas, Wrothara-road, Canides-towe previously of
Alfred-place, Bedford-square, previously of Deanatreet,
Commercial-road East, professor of music.
The bankruptcy took place upon the bankrupt's own peti-
tion on the 25th July last, and at the choice of assignees
only one debt was proved by Mr. W. F. Butcher, of Elisa-
beth-place, Westminster-rod, house painter, for 201. The
statement of accounts shows debts 151!. 9s. 9d. ; meets,
" nil." The bankrupt stated her expenditure for the two
years preceding herbankruptcy at the rate of 1201. peryaim
The creditors, who comprise a considerable number of pub-
licans, are for "goods supplied, carriage hire, cab hire, and
for money lent. The property is stated to consist of a
stage wardrobe, valued at 5/. There are no books given up,
but one bundle of receipts bills, and vouchers.
The Commissioner—Well, this bankrupt appears to owe
1511., and there is not a farthing for anyooe.
Mr. Wright, who represented the creditor, Mr. Butcher,
said that be understood this was a lady professes of music,
who ought, therefore to pay her debts.
Mr. Sargood said that she was not able to pay. She bad
been left adrift in the world, and had to get her living the
best way she could.
Mr. Wright said the fact was that this was the lady
known as Mrs. Lawrence at the popular music belle, and he
was informed that she was making 500/. or 800/. a year.
The Commissioner granted an adjournment until the 26th
of the present month.
London, England, 1862-09-19

COUNT ANDRE ZAMOYSKI.

All those acquainted with the late national
manifestations in Poland will assuredly remember
the name of this distinguished Pole, who, called
by the Poles their father, played so conspicuous
a part in the demonstrations at Warsaw, and to

whose wisdom and energy both the Poles and the
Russian Emperor have paid a deserved tribute.
The late Governor of Poland, Prince Gortschakoff,
not only respected in Count Zamoyski the national
sentiments which he proclaimed with such candour
and dignity, but had recourse to the count's assist-
ance to preserve order in Warsaw, which was effec-
tually done. It was because the count, from his
influence over his countrymen, was the exponent
of their desires, and did not ask more at pre-
sent than the Poles can claim by the treaties
guaranteed to them by the whole of Europe. He
in his person represents the intelligence, the
heart, and as it were the political conscience
of Poland. If, as the telegram of the day before
yesterday announces, Count Zamoyski has beau
ordered to St. Petersburg because a certain num-
ber of noblemen assembled at his house, and
drew up an address to the Emperor, claiming their
due rights for all parts of Poland under the Rus-
sian dominion—such an act would show the Go-

vernment of Russia in its true character, de-
luding the Poles with its promisee, and when
asked to perform them punishing them for it.
The arrest of Count Andre Zamoyski is an event
of such importance that it is hardly possible to
foresee its effects. The largest, and by far the
most moderate party in Poland, who were always
for order, and disapproved of all extravagant and
violent proceedings, has been attacked by the Go-
vernment. The veil is taken away, and the true
Muscovite tyranny displayed, to the horror of
Europe and the execration of the Polish nation.
If the Russian Government and the Czar wish to
be regarded by Europe u willing to make the
Poles contented, and render justice to their claims,
they must act differently towards them, in order
to avert the catastrophe now menacing the empire.
London, England, 1862-09-19

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office, from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
MARSEILLES, Seer. 19.
The Valetta, with the above mail, arrived here
this day at 8 a.m.
The mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m.
London, England, 1862-09-19

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Sin. 14*.

Three war steamers have sailed for Genoa, in
order to conduct the future Queen of Portugal to
Lisbon. The Marquis de Lould, the Marquis
Lanza, and the Duchess of Verceira were on board.
Before setting out for Portugal the Princess will
proceed to Rome to ask the Pope's blessing.
Great festive preparations continue to be made
here.

• This telegram has occupied four days and a half in
transmission from Lisbon.

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND
PORTUGAL
ST. PETERSBURG, Barr. 18.

A despatch from Pekin, dated August 16, for-
warded to the telegraphic terminus in Siberia by or-
dinary mail, and received here yesterday morning,
states that the Portuguese minister has signed a
treaty with China at Tien-Thien (7)
London, England, 1862-09-19

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloon.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
business. Emit Caradon shares are less firm, and
have receded to 531 to 1, being about 158. lower than
yesterday. Wheal Salon are quoted 170 to 175 ;
Marke Valley, lot to ; and North Treskerby,
4to 1. No transactions are recorded in the Stock
Exchange official list.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
Capula Silver are marked # ; St. John del Rey,
57; and Yndanamntana, 21 to I.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (limited) have received, by telegram from
Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velho,
August :—Produce for July, 47,131 oitayiui ; cost
for July, 9,7691. ; profit for July, 8,0141. ; produce
11 days of August, 14,314 oitavas ; yield, 6.935 per
ton.

At Bedford United meeting yesterday a dividend
of 2s. per share was declared.
At the FAA Rosemarie, meeting yesterday the sceouots for
the four mouths ending July showed s debit balance of
248/. 19s. 3d. A call of Is. per share was mad..

GLASOOW UNIVERSITY RECTOINITIP. —As the
period of Lord Elgin's rectorship expires this year, sad there
as no likelihood of his re-election, the members of the Uni-
versity are again on the qui tire as regards hie sucoossor.
Among the conservative party, the mimics of Disraeli, Stir-
ling of Kew, and Lord (Neurone are spoken of favour-
ably. For Disraeli there has been for many years a very
Aron party, bat to many the claims of Lord
Olencorse rn oonnection with the late Universi-
ties Aot, appeal more strongly ; thus there will likely be •
division in the ramp at mat election. The liberals regard
with favour Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, the present Lord Ad•
roost/. and Yr. La ard. N.Y., of Nineveh fame. The names
of the first two will likely be submitted to the association
when it meets in November. It I. also reported that • sec-
tion of the Liberal Club have written Lord Palmerston.
regnesting permission to nominate him, but that his assent
him been withheld. —Gksepow Nereid.
London, England, 1862-12-31

JAPAN.

The Japan Herald of October 22, published at
Yokohama, in addition to the news of the destruc-
tion of Jeddo as the Japanese capital, already
known, has the following :
Since the above was in type we have heard a report
from Jeddo, to the effect that the present Regent, formerly
Matzdairs Etzizen no-Kami, now known as " Sosayee," or
" Sodangaite," has been assassinated by his head retainer or
Harowo ; and that the assassin immediately after the com•
mittal of the deed performed the lutrikiri. We do not
vouch for the accuracy of the statement, and shall probably
not have the truth for some days, eves if the report tura
out to be oorrect.

(ucTca's numßim)
AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, D. 31.
The North German Lloyd's steamship Hama
arrived off the Needles at 8.40 a.m. to-day.
London, England, 1862-12-31

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloot.
In the mining market to-cloy East Coracle's
shares are very fiat, at 40 to 41, being fully 31.
lower than yesterday. North Roskear and Wheal
Seton, on the other hand, continue in demand ; the
former have improved to 51 to 52, and the latter
to 200, "buyers." In the Stock Exchange East
Caradon shares have been dealt in at 421, and
Grenville at 41.
Scottish Australian and United Mexican ahares
are firm, other foreign and colonial mines being
quiet.
The two-monthly meeting of the shareholders in Name
Console Mine was held yesterday. The account for the twe
months' working, October mid 'November, showed a profit
of 2061. 2s. 4d. ; and the general balance-sheet a balance of
1,2091. 10a. 3d. in favour of the mine. The agents
very favourably on the mine and its prospects. Them=
in the 142 south is worth 4/. per fathom for tin. The lode
in the 132 math is producing tie, but this level has to be
driven 15 fathoms to come under the tin ground is tie
bottom of the 118 south. The lode in the 118 south le
worth 491. per fathom for tin. The lode in the 106 south
is producing tin stuff, but of low quality. The lode in the
94 south is very coopiaial for tin. The lode in the 82 earth
is letting out more water than ever —• good idication that
we are getting mar the Oreat Pendeen lode. The three
copper stopes are worth on an average 81. per fathom. We
have tons of tin in course of dressing ; we have undoubtedly
passed through a good piece of tin ground in the 118 south,
the pretest and containing a good. lode. Should this con-
tinue, and the other levels come into similar ground, the
returns from this part of the mine alone will yield great
profits to the adventurers.
London, England, 1862-12-31

MINCING LAN ._(THIS DAY.)

Boom—There is only a limited business doing, at us.
altered prices. Relined steady.
Comm.—For Rio there is a fair demand, but the true.
echoes reported ere unimportant.
Corral.—There is leas disposition to purcbue, and raw
could not be effected, unless at a decline of id. per lb.
Rk. Rum, and Saltpetre.—No maker reported.
London, England, 1862-12-31

London Houses:

u 4, 161, 156, 157, Minimise : 89, 84, 89, 86, ST, 88, 89, Alapts.
Oxfordotreet Breach,
GOA SOT, SOS, New Oxford-street: 1,2, 8, Hart,street,
Tottenhamoourt-road Branch,
177, 128, TOot4o/111:11-00t111.4011.1; 281, Eastos-road.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked in plain figures, the lowest possible
prices, from which no abatement can be made.
AAy article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned. Fashion aid and Ma of prices, with rules for *elf-
ineastireminst, and patterns. post free.
8. MOSES and BONS establishments are closed every Friday
at sunset tUI BaturdaY at sunset, when business is resumed until
11 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-10-03

CALCUITA and MADRAS.--13Wani conomuni-
cation between London Mad India, on the 15th of every
month.—One of the shah ntlfeemel steamers belonging to the EAST
INDIA and LON LAIN SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited), whloh
load In the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo-
ber, emh whin; puerogers at and haven't Gravesend oa 15th
october for Calcutta, calling at the Caps of Good Hope and
viadma. These magnificent .hips, built espresaly for the Indian
trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have Arm-rate ICOOOIIIO.
dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The
Average p of the last four steamers has been 74 days
is hours to Mai . and the last, the Hydaspee, made the passage
in 65 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or primp
apply to GRIN DLAY and Co., 55, Parliamentetreet, S. W.: the
Wolter, ALFRED BREIT and Co., 150, Lradenhall street, Z.C.
or at the °Mats of the Company, 9, Minting-lane, London, 8.C.,
where applications fur appointments as midshipmen in We ser-
vice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited:.
9. Mincing-lane, LC.
London, England, 1862-10-03

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Ocr. 2.

The semi-official Allgenseine Preuseisihe (Stern)
Zeitung of to-day publishes a leading article upon
the last resolutions of the committee on the budget.
The writer considers that an effective settlement of
the budget before the let of January, as desired by
the committee, is not to be thought of.
As regards the second resolution of the commit-
tee on the budget, by which it was proposed to
declare unconstitutional the charges for military
reorganisation which had been rejected by the
Chamber of Deputies, the Stern Zeitung says
" Such a resolution, if agreed to by the Chamber,
in however definite and distinct a form it might be
voted, would nevertheless be invalid so long as it
had not received legal force by the concurrence of
the two other members of constitutional govern-
ment. Votes of the Chamber of Deputies in
reference to the budget negativing supplies only
obtain practical importance when the budget,
amended by these negative votes, has passed into
law. This can only take place by the concurrence
of the three constitutional members of the govern-
ment of the country."
London, England, 1862-10-03

Till SANDEIFORD MURDER.

The North British Mail of yesterday says : The
official investigation wee continued moat vigorously by the
Procurators•Fiwyl, who were engaged all day precognoscing
who, it is thought. may be able to throw some
fiegir On the matter. The milk .boys, Pattie the old clothes
man, several of the prison officials, and others, were
examined.

The production of Mrs. lit'Lachlan's " statement"
after the jury had returned their verdict of " Guilty"
against her, and probably also the intense excite-
ment to which it has given rise, induced the foreman to call
a meeting of the jury, which was held on Tuesday night in
the Clarence Hotel, for the purpose of consulting whether
they, as a body, should in say way be parties to request the
Home Secretary to interpose on the prisoner's behalf, in
order that • respite may be granted for the purpose of
affording an opportunity of eliciting further partieular• The
meeting wee held accordingly, and 14 out of the 15 jurymen
were present. The jury were for • very considerable
time closeted in private, and finally resolved unanimously
that they saw no ground for altering their opinion expressed
through the verdict. 'lbis will set at rest the many
rumours which have passed from mouth to mouth during the
lost ten date regarding the alleged change that had taken
place in the minds of the jury.
The petitions in favour of a respite are now coming in
daily to the agents here. That front Johnstone has 1,760
names attached; the Rothessy one has 1,.'61; the two
Alloa petitions have over 3,000 ; and there are nearly
11,000 names &Waited to the petition at Dundee.
London, England, 1862-10-03

THE MURDER AT KIREHAM.

Yegterday a young man, named Patrick Cain,
was charged before the Kirkham magistrates with having
murdered Henry Raweliffe, landlord of the Swanion, Kirk-
ham. The murder, it will be recollected, was effected by a
poker, which wee thrown at Roweliffe, while he was look- '
ing through the window of his house, and which penetrated
lus boon, through the right eye.
Police Constable Fletcher Mated that on Sunday night
there was • disturbance at the Swan Inn, and that whilst
he was erideavoaring to apprehend some persons. the pti-
toner got hold of him evidently with lbw view of prevent-
mg him from discharging his duty.
Eliza Fullerton said—After the crowd had dispersed I vow
the prisoner with a female named Smith. He had • poker
in one hand, similar to the one produced, and 1 heard hint
"Y. " By the holy jabots, I will put the contents of what
Mee in my hand through Sergeant Lofthmee• ee nill have the prisoner rescued." Afterwards, I saw
U.- prisoner standing iu a corner, in the front of the Swan
Inn. lie had then a poker in his head, and was alone. I
anon afterwards heard a scream. as if from the Swan •
an.l, on going there, I found that Rawcliffe heti
been struck with a poker, which wee protruding from
his right eye. Witness stated that the prisoner
hod no coat on ; and amend other perfume deposed that they
eew a man without his ooat In the neighbourhood of the
Svin on Sunday night. Two witnesses, indeed, maw the
prom in question hurl something at one of the windows of
the ion.
ba cu
The Prisoaer umregooaded. Another mac, banned 111
stody. .

The Prussian corvette Daataie, with several
mar oaken of the Pilgrim asotaai: trials* orals. Prue...lan frigate Quells, HeMk en twit
for Jape", are shortly expected to Plyweeth.
London, England, 1862-10-03

COUNT ANDREW ZAMOYSKI.

The following details connected with the arrival
of Count Andrew Zamoyski in St. Petersburg have
been received. The escort which accompanied hip
retired at the last station of the railway, and two
court carriages were waiting at the terminus, as
though he was about to enter the metropolis of the
czars as a guest, and not as a prisoner. He was
offered apartments in one of the imperial palaces,
but he refused both the court carriages and
palace, and took up his abode in one
of the hotels. A deputation of Poles
waited upon him, but he deemed it prudent not tO
receive them, and has determined nut to see and-
one at present. The arrival of the Emperor is
awaited with some impatienoe, in order to know
what is to be the issue of this incident, which has
been created by the clumsy proceedings of the
authorities.
London, England, 1862-10-03

THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND.

Mr. John Wm. Maclure, hon. secretary of the
fund for the relief of distress in the manufacturing district*,
Manchester, begs to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of
the following donations up to yesterday :—A. L Howarth,
Lytham, f.Ol. ; Lady Marian Alford, 1001., in four monthly
instalments ; premeds of an amateur performance in the
Nottingham Theatre, TA lls. ed. ; John Todhunter and
Co., London, 1001. ; Edwastl P. Bothwell. 51. ; Mrs. Pres-
cott, Bath, per Rev. Cram Stowell, 5/. Greenholme Mill,
weekly colleetion, Si. 10s. sd. The following amounts have
been received by Moira. Heywood &others, bankers. Man-
chester :—Benj. Heap. 501.; District °mod Lodge of Bengal
Sepulchre, 501. ; Eocampmeut of Knights Template,
per Mr. Murray
an
Gladstone, 101. ; Manchester Cur-
rt{on bscriptioa (weekly), M. ss. sd. ;
.... Denis and Bout s, 1001.; the Liverpool
Lancashire Relief Fund, 4,0001. ; subscription from Sydney,
New South Wales, 5.0001. (per Sir Danl. Cooper, Bart.);
Manufacturers' Relief Committee, London (per Mr. T.
Haokey, M.P.), mooed payment of 1,0001. on account of a
grant of 5,0001. ; and from Reeding (per the Mayor of Read-
ing), 250/. We are glad to be able to state that the ar-
rangements for the Tenggara of clothing, So., are
progress.
tog most satisfactorily, and that already many largeo
time have been received. The London and North Western
and the Great Western Railway Companies have most
liberally offered to carry all parcels of clothing and materials
for use in sewing schools free of charge. Labels for franking
such parcels may be obtained on application to the hon. sea,
r Mr. J. W. Mecham, 2, Bond-street, Manchester.

LaNcesiiiita DISTRMS. —At a meeting of the
High Cowl o/ Foresters, held at Shrewsbury, it was unani-
mously agreed that the sum of 5004 be gives to the Lanca-
shire Warms Fund ; and at the Imedoe I:lnited District
meeting, held yesterday at the George mid Blue Boar,
Holborn, the Rum of 1104 was also voted, making a total of
610/. for this purpose.
London, England, 1862-10-03

REVIVAL OP THE EMIGRATION TRADE.

From the official returns of the Emigration Com-
missioners at Liverpool we glean the following interesting
particulars respecting the emigration business during the
month of September and the quarter ending the 30th ult. :
For the mouthlesding the 30ms September (under Unapt) :
United States, 16 ships, 2,359 passengers; Canada, 1 ship,
73 passengers ; Victoria (Australia), 2 ships, 768 ;
Queensland, 1 ship, 152 passengers; total, 20 ships, • .352
passengers. (Not under the act), Muted States, 10 ships,
299 pasengers ; Canada, 2 ships, 420 passengers ; Nova
Scotia, 1 ship, 6 passengers ; him* Edward's Laud, 2 ships,
14 passengers ; New South Wales, 1 ship, 10 pawners ;
Victoria, 1 ship, WS passengers ; South America, 6 ships, 28
passengers ; West Indies, 3 ships, 27 passengers ; Africa,
2 ships, 32 passengers—total, 861. The returns for the
quarter ending the same period are (under the act)
United States, 52 ships, 96,097 toes, 1,210 cabin and 9,142
steerage passengers ; Canada, 2 ships, 2,194 tons, 101 cabin
and 166 steerage passengers ; Victoria, 7 ships, 12,539 tons, '
90 cabin and 12,178 steerage passengers ; Queensland,
3 ships, 3,157 Ws, 20 cabin and 506 stumps passengers ;
South America, 1 ship, 287 tons, 134 sewage passengers
Vancouver'. Island, 2 ship, 1,582 toes, 5 cabin and
276 • passengers. (Not tinder the act), United
States, 26 33,792 tons, 50 cabin and 498 steerage pas-
sengers ; Canada, 16 ships, 20,618 tons, cos cabin and 1,154
steerage passengers; New Brunswick, 2 ships, 1,669 taw,
12 cabin and 14 steerage passengers ; Nova Scotia, 2 ships,
2,016 cabin and 11 steerage passengers ; Prince Edwards
Island, 2 ships, 615 tons, 14 cabin passengers ; New South
Wales, 2 ships, 1,725 tons, 25 steerage pawpaws ; Victoria,
4 ships, 4,233 toga, 5 cabin and 70 steerage passengers ;
West Indies, 4 ships, 1,651 tons, 33 passengers ; South
America, 10 ships, 3,489 tons, 54 cabin and 5 steerage m-
eaner, ; Africa, 3 ships, 2,098 tons, 70 cabin pawners;
grand total, 16,778 passengers. The number dtiring the
corresponding guesser of last year was 11,242, showing an
increase of 6,636 la 1862.
London, England, 1862-10-03

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sT iaranuo =Lynam)
NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

MAIDEN PLATE.

Flake - • - - -
Lady Abbess ...
8 Tea.
_ OCrOJ3ER HANDIOAP.

,belis - ---- -------•
Myrtle ...
•• ...
... .-
Lapichst ... .. ...
14 ran.
MATCH.
°Man beet Ireton.
MATCH.
Ounpardown beat Perim
Welland HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
Hopeful Deanne ... ...
Timphooe ... ...
SWEEPSTAKES OF 30 SONS.
...
Gentilhounne .. ...
/Etna ... ...
Fantail ... ...

SWEEPSTAX E. 9. T. Y.C.
... .
Cerintba ...
. Amelia ... .. ...
6 maa.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Wore Mr. Commissioner Farbleague.)
ZN NE JAMES COLLINS.

The benkropt was en oil and colour merchant, of Csm-
I bridge-street, Hines-cram This was the sitting for exami-
nation. The amounts, prepared by Yawn. Johastone
and 00., show enamored debts of 3,0501., with assets also
valued at above 3,0001., but subject to the realisatiou of
some eonsigumenta.
Mr. Nicholson appeared for the assignees.
Mr. Lawrence, for eppwng creditors, required some ex-
pb.nation as to the way in which • portion of the consign-
ments had been realised ; and an adjournment for a mouth
was ordered for that purpose.

111 RN POWILL.—CABX or A CLIME.
The bankrupt was a clerk in t►e Patent.office, residing in
Colville-road, Bayswater. Debts, 3601.
Mr. jimmy opposed.
It appeared from the examination of the bankrupt that be
bad a salary of 15W. a year. His creditors comprised
grown, baker', Mitcham, and other tradesmen. He was
also liable on several accommodation bills, in which
he bad been Maid by other clerks. He had
borrowed 10W. from the Batavia' Maseentile Loan Society.
bat had not accounted for its expenditsre. Shortly before
his failure he had given a bill of sale of his furniture to his
brother-in-law, the Rev. John William Loughlin, incumbent
of St. Peter'eat-Hill, to secure a previous advance. He
though it better to give the bill of sale because he was ie
difficulties. (A laugh.)
Hie Honour, after reprobating the practice of clerks in
public offices drawing bills on each other, adjourned the
sitting for a month, to give the bankrupt an opportunity of
making some proposal to his creditors, observing that the'
offer wheal he had made, to est aside 201. a year only, was
absurd.

IN ILI MILT MAIT GODWLI.
The beak= t was described as of Stanley-villas, ChaLe►
The debts are betwew SOM. aed 4001.

Mr. E. Reed &eked that the petition should be dismissed.
The bankrupt had bees known as Emily Manners, but there
was no allusion to this name in the petition. She also
made affidavit that her debts were under 3001., but now it
appeared that they exceeded that amount.
It being stated that the bankrupt was not is attendassa,
and had mot surrendered. his Honour granted a short a&
joaramest to enable her to do so.
London, England, 1862-10-03

PRIZE MEETING OF THE LONDON RIFLE
BRIGADE. •

The annual prize meeting of the London Rifle
Brigade commenced yesterday (Thursday) at their butte,
Victoria Docks, and will be continued until Saturday, the
11th instant, them being • large number of priais offered
for competition. These prizes are open only to effective
members, who bad completed their musketry drill on or
before the 27th ultimo, and passed into the wooed-clam
during the mimeos year. The long F..ntiehl rifle, of bond
fide government pattern,veith a nainunum pull of 6 lb., to be
' alone used, sad to be tested each day previous to firing.
No sight protectors will he allowed, and no ammunition
but that provided on the ground to be used. Every com-
petitor moat appear in uniform, and no one will be allowed
to take more than one prise (except medals and such prizes
as may be specially exempted), but should any member
win two or more prizes he will be allowed to take that which
is of the greatest value, and if they be of equal value, be
will take the prise first won. The targets are arranged as
at Wimbledon, and the scoring in all cases to be the nye-
gate number of points aid hits combined. The ties will be
decided by the greatest number of hits, and should they
prove equal, to fire one shot at the longest rage then com-
peted at until the beat shot be returned.
Notwithstanding the weather looked threatening, the
competitors beet up in good numbers at the appointed hour,
and having been told off in squads under their respective
captains, Captains and Adjutants Ewes aodSinithoctiog as
umpires, the competition opened for the company medals,
and the accompanying prizes, divided into two stages (first
and second), at ranges of 200, 500, 600, and 700 yards, five
rounds at each mega. The firing was conducted with great
spirit, and had advanced sufficiently when ** Cease firing'
mended as to admit of the first stage being completed to-day
(Friday) and of the second being commenced tomorrow
(Saturday) morning. The competition in this stage will be
*Defined to those making 28 marks and above in the first
stage. Each competitor will carry forward hie score, and
thooompany medals will be awarded to the members making
the highest aggregate score in each company, provided it
amounts to sixty marks.
London, England, 1862-10-03

EXHIBITION .TI7RI REPORTS.

The Royal Commissioners of the International
Exhibition having declined to publish the jury
reports upon the several classes, that task has been
thrown upon the Society of Arts, and is now draw-
ing towards completion. We are not disposed to
regard the decisions of the jurors as proving any-
thing more, in the main, than that certain exhibi-
tors displayed particular articles, which articles
were made more or lees good by their manufacturers.
International Exhibitions are chiefly collections of
special productions ; and it is these special produc-
tions which are examined (not the classes they are
supposed to represent) and rewarded with praise or
blame according to their merits.
The whole of the jury reports are not yet issued
to the subscribers? but those which are published
contain a mass of interesting and valuable informa-
tion, much of which might have been put together
even if there had been no display at South Ken-
sington. The Exhibition forms a text from which
many writers full of knowledge branch out into
essays upon arts, manufactures, and commerce, and
these essays flavour the drier portions of the re-
port& and the lists of medal-holders. The work
itself is one that could hardly have been produced
without the intervention of the Society of Arts, or
some such body. When completed it will form a
highly valuable record of the Exhibition.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1862-10-03

F
•
« :
ELL14:1E11"
•
•
The ' •tr Zeitu ye that a 11,Ion of e
conservative party in the elect district .f
Stolp-Butow-Lawenburg was admitted to the King's
presence on the 28th of September, in order io
present an address to his Majesty expressing tte
hope of the district that he would persevere in lms
present course of policy. The King replied :
" At this sad time my heart is gladdened at rs-
(*lying such testimony from the country. We asp
in the midst of a grave crisis, for the Chamber cf
Deputies has voted resolutions incompatible with
the welfare of the country. But in the face
these acts I have taken a firm attitude, from
which I will not recede. Men's minds are 4-
tated, but I hope that cslm will soon return, sof
that all loyal men will rally around my throne. I
hope I shall receive many other testimonies .f
this kind."

ißipky
London, England, 1862-10-03

tatiou. Some very awkward collisions occurred
to the fleet going out to Mexico, and now the Priuce
Jerome, carrying Prince Napoleon and the Prinetas
Clothilde, in the wake of the young Queen of Por-
tugal, managed to run foul of a Russian steamer,
and instead of touching at Marseilles, as was ex-
pected, has been obliged to put in at Toulon iu a
damaged state.
Mr. Partridge, now in Paris, has written the
following letter to Galignani's Messenger:

Hotel du Louvre, 04. 1.

I beg permiasion, through the medium of your journal, to
contradict most emphatically certain absurd statements
which have appeared in some of the French newspaper., to
the effect that in my visit to General Garibaldi I was the
bearer of political letters and mea.agle, as well as of
money. The object of my journey, to which I strictly
adhered, was purely profeesional—nansly, to sacettaio for
the satisfaction of his Eoglish friends the actual cooditioa
of the general's health sad wound, and to afford, if
occasion seeded, any aseiatence or suggestions which it was
ia my power to offer.— I am, Am,

RICHARD PARTItI

MM. Mason and Slidell have communicatod to
the French press that they have no official know-
ledge whatever of their recall to Richmond, which
has been rumoured. The Patrie hears from a
"very good source" that nothing is more likely than
that the recognition of the South, on the " basis
of accomplished facts," will very KM be on the
tapir, England and France acting in concert.
There were great fluctuations at the Bourse
'to-day. The Rente oscillated between 71fr. sc.
and 70fr. floe., closing firm at 70fr. 35c. and
70fr. 86c. The highest quotation of Mobilier was
1,210 fr., and the lowest I,lBofr. ; the latest price
was the highest of the day, being a rise cf Mfr.
Several of the Paris journals speak of a rumour
of an approaching definitive conversion of the
Rents, and M. Fould, it is said, has come to an
understanding on the subject with the Credit
Mobilier. That report is thought by some nth-
cient to account for the great rise in the shares of
that company. At all events it is quite understood
that M. Pereire is operating largely for the rise.
Railways were comparatively neglected, and left off
without much change.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY, Ocrosis 3, 3 L.
London, England, 1862-10-03

'XPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3,186 t

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Owcw.
British railway shares are very quiet to-day, with
little business. Great Northern stook is heavy,
and has declined about 1 per cent. London
and North Western has also receded /. South
Eastern, ou the other hand, has improved
I, and Lancashire and Yorkshire 1. The
I other principal lines are without variation.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
921 to f ; Great Western, 661 to • Mid-
land, 129 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1081 to 109/ ; Caledonian, 1081 to 1091 ; South
Eastern, 831 to 1; Great Eastern, 461 to ; Great
Northern, 1231 to 1241 ; and London and South
Western 99 to 100.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are without
change, at 41 to.l prein. Great Western of Canada
are heavy, especially the new. East Indian Rail-
way stock is firm.
London, England, 1862-10-03

ROY AL ENGLD3H OPERA.

Mien Louisa Pyne re-appeared lad night, after
her severe and dangerous illness. The interest taken by
the public in one of their greatest favourites—and no one
is MOM deserving of their favour—was shown by an over-
flowing house, and by the extraordinary warmth of her
reception. When she came forward in the first scene of
the Crown Diamonds, looking as bright and pleasant as
ever, the whole audience, from the orchestra stalls to the
ceiling, beret into • thunder of applause and acclamations,
with which the theatre rang for several minutes before she
was allowed to open her lips. When she began to sing we
had the satisfaction to find that her powers were unim-
paired, end that she was herself again. Her voice had all
its usual clearness, richness, and flexibility, and she de-
aided the meet brilliant passages with that delightful
agency and absence of apparent effort which gives her
singing a charm peculiar to herself. Catarina is one of her
best parts. She acts with a grace and archness not
excelled by any et its reprseartativea that have
aver appeared on the boards of the Opera Cos:algae,
while in the English freshness and mellowness of her voice
she surpasses them all. The whole opera was admirably
performed. The gaiety of the subject, and the sparkling
lightness of the music, filled with the most delicious melo-
dies, evidently kept the audience in a date of pleasant ex-
citement the whole evening. Mr. Harrison, as usual, was
most happy in the character of the hero, acting with gen-
tlernaulike ease and spirit, and we have not for a long time
' heard him in better voice. Mks Susan Tyne—that most in.
telligent and agreeable seconds donna—gave great effect to
' the character of Diana, and Mr. Curd was a capital Rebel.
lado. The eameerted music—ape:idly the most masterly
finale to the lest set—was executed with great dearness
sad animation ; and Mr. Mellon and his well-disciplined
troops dial all justice to Arden charming instrumentatim.