biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-07

THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL

Four of the principal architects engaged in pre-
paring designs for a national memorial of the Prince Consort
addressed the subjoined letter to the Earl 3f Derby, the
chairman of the Queen's Committee, urging an extension of
the time allowed for that purpose : .

•
London, Oct. 31.
My Lord,—Understanding that Sir Charles Eastlake is
not in tows, we trust you will excuse our taking the liberty
V addressing your lordship with a view of requesting some
extension of time for preparing designs for the proposed
memorial to the Prism Consort. The inroads on our time
arising from our ordinary professional work render it ex-
tremely difficult for us, within the time named, to give to
the designs that mature consideration which their import-
ance demanda, and to perfect with proper are the drawings
which are necessary to illustrate our views. If, therefore,
the time can be extended from the let of December to the
lit of January it would be a great boon to us, and tend
greatly to the advanta3e of the designs and to the object the
committee have in vies.—We have the honour to be, Sic..
THOS. L DONALDSON.
CHARLES BARRY.
GIORGI GILBERT SCOTT.
P. C. HARDWICK.

The committee have acceded to the request, but with an
intimation that no further extension of time can be allowed
beyond the lat of January.

A letter from Rome of the let says :—" The
Prince of Wales and the Prince and Princess of Prussia are
expected here in a few days. The Prussian minister (Baron
de Karatz) has received instructions to prepare for the re-
'option of the royal party at the Caffarelli Pals e, on the
Capitoline Hill, the residence of the Prussian embassy, on
the 4th instant ; bat it is not certain that they will arrive
precisely on that day. The Baron and Baroness de Remits
have transferred their residenoe to the second floor of the
palace, in order to leave the first floor free for their ex-
pected guests. The petty is not a very numerous one, ex-
clusive of servants. The Prince of Wales' suite comprises
only two gentlemen. His royal highness will be quite in
terra cognila in the Eternal City, which he so thoroughly
lionised three yawn ago."

The Duchess of Sotomayor and family have left
Mamie's Hotel for Madrid.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have
returned to Hatfield Home from Buckhurst Park. Their
Royal Highness the Duke and Duchess d'Aumele will
visit Hatfield on the comical of the annual ball, which is
arranged to take plant on the 6th December.
Viscount and Viacounteas Palmerston are ex-
pected at Cambridge House to-morrow from Broadlands,
where they have been receiving a succession of visitors.

The Right Hon. Benjamin Dianali, M. P., and
Mrs. Disraeli have been entertaining a select party at
Hugheaden Home, Wycombe, during the past week.
Mme. Marietta Grief, mother of Mmes. Carlotta
and Ernesto. Grisi, has just died at a very advanced age at
the Villa Grizi, near Goma.
London, England, 1862-11-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIA.
ANOTHER SPEECH BY THE KING.

The King of Prussia has returned the following
reply to sonic deputations who waited upon him a
few days ago :
I thank you for the sentiments of fidelity which you have
exprweed. You hive assembled here from several pro-
vinces in order to give me with one voice an assuranoe of
the fidelity and gratitude excited in you by • great
measure which sprang from my initiative, and
which I will carry out. Undoubtedly the conviction of
the benefits of this measure has not yet penetrated
as deeply in the mind of the people as I could desire and
hope ; but I am sure that its necessity will in the end be
recognised. It has been attempted to excite the people
spinet these institutions, as if they did not tend to their
good, but I hope that the truth will penetrate, and that my
own word will reach the hearts of many of my subjects. I
have certainly been afflicted to learn that they have
so badly interpreted my language ; but the time
will come—l confidently hope it—when the people
will recognise my kindly intentions, and sustain
me with unanimity. Like my ancestors, I have only my
people's good before mine eyes and in my heart ; but to my
best intentions is often opposed • spirit of contradiction and
of falsehood which must be broken before true progress can
be made by Prussia. Not only has the reorganisation of
the army been imperilled in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, other articles of the budget have also been re-
jected, the absence of which would essentially im-
pede the course of the administration. But the party
agitations compromise yet higher interests—they dis-
Iturb the religious feeling of my people. This cannot be
permitted ; and I will contribute for my pat t to the end
that the faith may be preserved in the midst of the people.
It is imperative that we should all see to it, that affairs are
brought into a better condition, for many appearances
recall the situation of 1848. It is my duty and my will to
protect all the precious interests of the country, and I wol
firmly resist every unjustifiable demand. God will give me
strength to do it. Have confidence in me ; God has never
abandoned Prussia.
London, England, 1862-11-07

- - -
THE MANCHESTER CITY BANS.

The third examination of Jonah Andrew, pro-
prietor and manager of the Manchester City Bank, was held
before the magistrates of that place yesterday.
Mr. Cobbett addressed the court at considerable length
on behalf of the prisoaer. He said the awe for the
prosecution had not only certainly failed in its most mate-
rial point, but it had succeeded in proving the prisoner's
innocence. The prosecution were bound to make out
that the written directions required by the statute
bad been given, and that there had been wrongful
conversion by the prisoner of the money paid to him
for special purposes. The 371. was paid io on • Tues-
day, and there was no evidence that be ever knew until the
following Thursday, either that the money had been paid
in, or that any direction whatever had been given. Either
the prisoner had been dealing injudiciously, or spezulatively,
or recklessly ; but it was incredible to suppose that he had
been dealing with such large sums of money with a fraudu-
lent intent, and yet that the whole of his fraud should have
been limited to so small a sum.

The magistrates then retired, and after au absence of 40
minutes, they returned, and Mr. Moss announced that they
were unanimous is sending the ow to the asWee.
London, England, 1862-11-07

HAWKINS V. NIXON.

Mr. Litton said this was an action tried before Mr. Baron
Bramwell, at Lewes., when the plaintiff was nonsuited. He
moved for a ride to set the Dolma aside and for a new
trial. The action was by a tenant against his land-
lord, to recover four quarters property tax due upon
the premises previous to the plaintiff's occupation,
and against which and other taxes the defendant had given
the plaintiff an indemnification. After the plaintiff en-
tered on his tenancy, a distress was put io for the arrears,
which he had to pay out.
The court said they would consult the learned judge who
tried the Cale before they gave their decision.
London, England, 1862-11-07

THE EX-QUEEN OF NAPLES.

A Turin letter of November 2, in the Patrie,
says :

The ex-Queen of Naples is about to return to Rome.
It required nothing lees than the eloquence of Mgr. Nardi,
who was sent to the Ursuline Convent at Munich, after the
check experienced by Mgr. GraeaeUM, to persuade her to
go back to her husband. The news of her determination is
given by the Gazetta di Venezia, of which Mgr. Nardi is •
correspondent. It is in the Farnese Palace, and not in the
V►tian, that Francis 11. and his wife will re-commence the
experiment of a menage. But the Queen-mother Maria
Theresa will continue to live in the apostolical palace.
This arrangement explains the enigma which has
long supplied food for ill-n►tured surmises. Most
painful reasons have been assigned for the separation
of the dethroned King and his wife, but they are
quite unfounded. The truth is that the young Queen,
who is of a sprightly, joyous nature, was constantly scolded
by her mother-in-law, who formerly at Naples, and lately at
the Quirinal, insisted upon that stiff and wearisome
etiquette which prevaPs at the Austrian court. The young
Queen got so thoroughly tired of her mother-in-law's
" knaggine that she ran sway, with the full intention
not to return. Mgr. Nardi propoic 1 to her, as terms of
capitulation on the part of her husband, that the Queen-
mother should not live with them, and that the young couple
should have a separate establishment at the Farnese Palace.
These terms are accepted, and the wife of Francis 11. has
promised to leave the convent in which she bad sought a
refuge.

(PTITTEIee TELSGIAMS.)
ITALY.
TURIN, Nov. 8, Eviaaxo.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have
arrived at Naples. They are about to make a short
excursion to Rome.

The Italian government has addressed remon-
strances to the Prussian Envoy, who represents
Austria at this court, upon the encounter between
Italian carabineers and Austria► soldiers upon the
right bank of the Po.
The Monarchia Ns:ions/4 of to-day does not cre-
dit the statement of La France as to the exclusion
of the note of General Durando from the negotia-
tions upon the Roman question. The Mt/flare/tie
says that the circular dwelt upon the urgency of a
solution of this question, and advocated negotia.
tion upon the subject. It states further that the
French government has recognised the justice of
the desires expressed in Gen. Durando's note.

MILAN, Nov. 6.
The King reviewed the troops here to-dsy.
Large crowds of spectators were present, and
popular enthusiasm ran very high.
London, England, 1862-11-07

ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND.
The best Fish Dinners In London, condoling of all the
choked geb In season, Joints, and Cheese, for 2s. each, at
o'clock. Beal Turtle and other Setups always ready. Clean,
wellsdred Bede. Bed ane Breakfast, 3a. ed. each.
T. 011IFFITI1S, from BUllngsgale.

THE LONDON GRAND RESTADRAN;
191, Ykset.street, Temple-har, corner of Chancery-lane.
The best and the only Establibhment In London where
LUNCRICONS and DINNERS a la Carte can be had with coma.
fort, style, and despatch, at any hour daily.
JOINTS in succession every IS minutes from 1 tin 9 o'clock.
SAWYER'S FAMOI S LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex-
cellence), ready from 2 tin 8 in the Grand Saloon. Special
dining-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms.
Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloon.
An extensive and carefully-aeleated stock of Rkonla4 Wench,
Moselle, and other Wines, Imported expressly for the NDON
RESTAURANT and the LONDON DINNER.
SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fteetcdresik
Open on Sundays from four till nine o'clock.

THE LONDON DINNEZ—THIS DAY.
?MOM
Mulligatawny—Julienne.
POISSON.
Soles Matte d'ilatel—lierlans Mts.

Civet de LlOwes lis Clumear—limln de &rut
Gigots de Mouton boudlla sue Ott:wee—Cates de lk,ut reties.

Poodinp de aablo;Lßiadejaange A la Royale.

Traeraw It Reads.

THE LONDON DlNifilt-TO-MORROW.

POTAOI3.
Pewee do INlvres—Cl

POISSON.
Cabillaud aux Huttre,—Eperlans Frits.
ENTRZF..

Dindottneaux 3 Is Reine.—FlZiop..Tde Mouton aux FlnenHerbes.
Neuf bouilli A rAnglalse-Belles on Mouton rotten.

IINTRIMRTS.
Poudiaga de Newroarket—Ciel6e aux Oranges.

homage et Salade.

BAW Mt, Proprietor, 191, Flea-street,

THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE
COREILI In her wonderful performance, and the SPANISH
DANCERS I. their peculiarly characteristic and amusing terpsi-
chorean evolutions, every evening. Miss Constance, the Star of
the West, Madame Losebini, Madame Valckensere, Madame
Elise, Mr. H. De greener, Kam Collins, Fred. French, Hilde-
brandt and Sam Ormond,and the brothers Shapoott, led by Master
Thomas Shapoott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three
years and six months, and the Neapolitan Minstrels, at the
LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne4treet.—LOlßL and SOHN-
HAMMER, Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-11-07

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOITSE.

A case of some importance, as effecting the interests of
masters and workmen, wee disposed of on Wednesday by the
Lord Mayor. . .

A joulleyman optician, named John Walton, was brought
up on a warrant, in the custody of Monger, one of the City
detective police, charged with having unlawfully neglected
to complete certain work that be had engaged to perform,
and leaving his employment before his work was finished.
Mr. Wootner appeared in support of the charge, sod he
briefly addressed his lordship, and stated that it was
preferred under the provisions of the act of parliament of
the 4th George IV., which enacted that if any workman who
had undertaken to perform any work for his employers left
their service before such work was completed, be should be
liable to three mouths' imprisonment. He appeared on
the present occasion on behalf of Messrs. Spence., Brown-
ing, and Co., opticians, of the Mioories, and they felt that
under the circumstance, the duty they owed to themselves,
and also to the other workmen in their employ, left tbeni
no alternative but to put the law in force, although, at the
same time, they had no desire whatever to pros the charge
vindictively against the defendant.
Christopher Homan, foreman in the servioe of the
complainants, was then examined, sod it appeared
from his evidence that the defendant had been for
several years employed by them, and they were In the
habit of giving him certain work to perform. In the
beginning of September some quadrants were given to him,
and he undertook to complete them for 3Da. He only
worked at them for a short time, when he requested that
the money might be paid him in advance, and the
amount was given to him. After this he requested that a
further sum of 10a. should be gpiven to him, mid this was
also paid to him, and after this be only come mice or twice
to the eatabliehmect, and ou oath omission he wee saddled
from drink, and at length he kept away alto/staler, aid his
work was left unfinished. The defendant wroth several
letters to him promising to complete his work, but he did
Dot keep any of the engagements that be sag sad the pre•
seat peened* was oeasequestly imaiiteled spirt
London, England, 1862-11-07

TO TEI am' OF THE VORZEIT.

SIR, —ln attempting to furtber the ends of jus-
tice, I have laid myself open to the charge reported in your
paper of Wednesday. lam thankful to say that those who
best know me have suspended their judgment until they
have heard the whole case, and I uk your readers to do the
same.—l am, Sc., EDWARD C. WIIITEHUBST.
London, England, 1862-11-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Mtlinp in Banco.s—(BeforeLord Chief Justice Cockburn, end
Justices Wighernan, Blackburn, and Mellor.)
'praline! o. JUILI2I AND 01%Mi. . _

Mr. Avpinall said this was an action tried beton,
Mr. Justice Willsej at Liverpool. Two of the defendant s
allowed judgment to go by default, and with regard to
the third, Jukes, the verdict was in his favour.
The learned counsel moved for a rule for a Dew
trial on the grounds of misdirection, and that the verdict
was against the weight of evidence. The plaintiff is a idol.
ber merchant at Birkenhead. The defendant Jukes is an
ironmonger at the same place, and the two other defeodante
are builders. Jokes b►d entered into an arrangement with
the other defendants to supply them with ironmongery to be
repaid out of the sale of certain houses they
were to build. The plaintiff had supplied the other two
defendants with timber, and he sought to make the de.
fondant Jukes liable as a partner. Jukes, before the
agreement, was tendered to plaintiff as security for the
umber to be supplied, but he declined to accept him.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1862-11-07

NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA.
The tine task-boa thin HOUGOITMONT,A 1 toe 13 mar%
oHN Commander, Is now loading In the UK
Am Docks, will mall from Gravevend on the 10th November.
iiss beautiful cabin accommodation. and will cart 7 on ezPO-
7.tnce:ApplgtoollLL&TLY, HANICZY.anditEW
u=7.4,
LC.

CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
and Madrsa—MONTHLY !MICAH COMMUNICATION
ictween LONDON ami INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
Reamers belonging to the LAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP-
:IND COMPANY iLthilted).—The well-known clipper auxiliary
Mamie') GOLDILN PLUSCH. 1,769 tom, 650-horse power, will
leave the Victoria (London) Docks on the 13th December, am-
:arid:lg passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem-
ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Msdraa
This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, haa
been thoroughly retired, has first-rate accommodation for
augers, nu,l will carry an experienced snrgeon, also a ate
The everace passage of the last tire steamers has been ft days
hours to Madsme, and the Hydaspes made the Tome In
(3 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or pass3ge
apply to NDLA V soil Co., AS, Parllamentetreet, S. Use
brokers, ALFRED BRaTT and Co., 150, Leadenhallatreet, RC:
rat the OFPICI of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, L.C.
shixe also applications for appointments as midshipmen In this
wile,. should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
fast ladle and Loudon Ship,phig Comma, (.13mited).
Minciug-lans. LC.

MSSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (of
Badman-pot London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AI'S-
/a tLIA —For MELBOURNE, Port Phillipilireet, to leave the
P( ID on THURSDAY, Nov. PO, callingst south, the splendid
typper ship LINCCILNBHIRE, I,IOOEDWARD CHARLE-
yo, Commander; lying in the East India Dock. Her scoots-
.,..notut for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she
,ng carry an experieuced surgeon.—For freight or pusaage apply
so ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money
a iv= and Soma, 7, Leadenhall.street. Passengers by this lino
inckrts are conveyed from Paddingten to Plymouth 'Betels=
Ise second class fano, and secondelses for third-class fares.

IOR PORT ADELAIDE (under engagement
to her Malady's Emigration Commissionen, last shipping
day, Dcccmber 1; the flue, powerful, fast-sailing ship MARY
FLI):PHERD, 905 torts per register, A 1 for 13 years, WILLIAM
10 ISA, Commander; loading in the last India Dock. Hu
*redid accommodation for chief cabin passengers. - For freight
it takaagt. apply to SllEPfilliD and Co., 46, Fanchurchodrset,
RC.
London, England, 1862-11-07

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The attendauce wag thin yesterday, as might have
been expected, but a very considerable amount of
business was done, and at rapidly advancing prime.
Goods appeared to be going out all day, but they
must have come in as rapidly, for the stalls were
always full. There have been some lucky specu-
lators. Oue person who bought a well-known
Danish picture for 35/. was yesterday offered SOX
for his bargain. The Japanese curiosities remain
intact, as also Mr. Hewitt's beautiful and rare
Chinese collection, which being for sale excites an im-
mensity of interest and competition. At the stand
of Messrs. Negretti and Zambra, an object has just
been added, of which our whole agricultural interest
will at once appreciate the value. It is a simple
and cheap barometrical apparatus, iu which the
approach of wind or rain is indicated with equal
accuracy. The old barometer falls for either, and
may thus deceive the farmer as to the sort of
weather for which he must prepare, but in this
instrument, in which the powers of the barometer
and hygrometer are combined, the distinction is
made with extraordinary accuracy. The introduc-
tion of so interesting and important a novelty at
this late period of the season, affords a strong proof
of the general belief of the exhibitors in the com-
mercial value of the supplementary fortnight. The
number of visitors at the Exhibition yesterday
was 6,000.

CNITERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1862-11-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 6.
The Queen will open the Cortes in person and
will deliver a speech on the occasion.
At an early period of the session the ministry
will lay before the Chambers documents referring
to the action of Spain in Mexico, and will invite
discussion on the course they have pursued.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FLIDAT. NOME. T. $ Al.
London, England, 1862-11-07

OPPIMHZIN r. FEY.

Mr. Edward Janus rid this wan action tried before
the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall, when the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant by consent, with leave to
the plaintiff to move to enter the verdict for him. The
action was on a policy of insurance on a large steamer that
caught fire at Constantinople, and involved the question of
averages.
The court granted a role.
MERRILL 0. THE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER.

This was so action for negligence against the corporation
of Rochester in laying down certain moorings whereby the
plaintiff's ship was damaged.
Mr. Lush, Q.C., said the action was tried before Mr.
Baron Martin at Maidstone, when a verdict was returned
for the plaintiff. The defendants had employed the
patentee of certain moorings to lay down those in gm.
Um. The moorings had been laid down about a fortnight
before the accident, and it was contended that as they had
employed a competent person for that purpose, they were
not liable.
Rule panted.
London, England, 1862-11-07

TRACT FOR TEL BALE OF HOGS.

The plaintiffs were hop-merchants in Mark-lane, and the
defendants were in the name line of businessin the Borough.
In January, 1862, the defendants made application to the
Hop Planters' Company in reference to 176 pockets of hop-,
and which, according to the plaintiffs' case, the defendants
agreed to buy at 58.. per cwt. Mr. Peacock, the agent for
the company, made out a bought note in the name of the
defendants. The transaction, however, was not completed,
d the present action was brought to recover dam►jw in
consequence. The trial took place at Guildhall, when the
verdict was for the plaintiffs for 851!. 9s. 6d.
Mr. Hawkins now moved for a rule to enter a nonsuit,
principally upon the ground that the bought note was not
sufficient to constitute a contract within the statute of
frauds.

Mr. Justice Williams. however, thought that it was ro:
necessary to coneider whether the document was sufficient
to satisfy the statute. because that question became wholly
immaterial in consequence of there being cuff cient evidence
of au acceptance within the mewling of the act.
Rule refused.
WHITE r. STEED AND ANOTHER-THE PLIIIIETZAD CHURCH•

This oase again a►me before the oourt to-day. It was a
prooeediog in prohibition, and arose out of sumo proceedings
in the Ecelesisatical Courts, instituted by the eh urchwardemi
of Plumetaid, to °storm ► rate roadie for the purpose of pro-
siding a Dew burial ground. By the Mane in prohibition
the question was raised whether a poll lied been demanded
and retuned upon the oometan of making the rate. The
trial came on before Yr. Barna Mertin, in Surrey, when
the verdict was kw She *hal, damps 40s.
London, England, 1862-02-13

PORTUGAL

LISBON, FEB. 7.
(Per Alhambra via Southampton.)
Her Royal Highness Donna Isabel Maria has
recovered from her recent attack of fever.
The address of condolence to her Majesty Queen
Victoria, on the lamented death of the Prince Con-
sort, has been numerously signed by the British
community in this city, and forwarded by the
Alhambra to Southampton._

The King visited the Warrior yesterday and
London, England, 1862-02-13

*RAILWAY AND PUBLIC
AMENT.COMPANIES IN
PARLI

Yesterday the following bfila were declared to
hare complied with the standing orders of both bonsai ei
parliament.
ISM or WIGHT RAILIVAT.—Por a railway from the We
of Wight sast•ru section to Newport at an estimated cost of
100,0001.
WATIZTORD AND PASBAOI RAILWAY.—For a line from
Waterford to the town of Passsae, at a cost of 80,0001.
BRISTOL AND SOUTH Ware NION RAILWAT.—For
branch to commturicate with poem mouth of the River
Arms, at an estimated cost or 50,
LONDON AND NORTH WINTRIN A2ID CIIRSTCS AND HOLY.
Inn itan.war.—For arrangements as to capita
Dn•rrog JUNCTION.—For a railway between the London
and North-Western at Wera, in Shropshire, and Focleshall,
in Stafford, and to raise 200,000 i.
The bills withdrawn were those of the Balham and
Putney Junction Railway Company, and the Weymouth
and Portland Railway Company.
London, England, 1862-02-13

HOM NAMED.

The. following names bane bs gives
Mr. .lts. U tVIDWOIeII INIAZUVG6.-13 f ly King TOM—
Athol Brum, The Linda ; ba by Weft Australian—Achy-
settles, lobelia; War bet by MOSIMIgIi Deer —Zaleika,
The Timid lawn.
ifl•lES STRUM OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMZNIS.
Feb. nth, at 9 a.m.--C by Flnkatcher—Ltther High,
eat of the Nartleaplosahue Stakes.
To the Clerk of tine Coune—Viorthaet, out of the Li col
Hardie Bees.

Tut NORTIMINIIILAND AND DUMAN COAL
Tashi—At a meeting of the coal trade et Northuniber-
bad and Durham recently held in Newcastle, a report con-
taisitog some iuteresting etatistics was submitted. The
trade, notwithstanding the depreesion in other brooches of
eonna.erce. hes during the past year been all that could be
delved, and so far has been the iletnend for coals from
oduninishieg, that it has Leon greatly augmented, the
total exputt ehowieg an increase of about lAIO,OOO
Irma. Compared with the preceding twelve °tooth',
than
prices have been only 4.1. less than those of
than period, while the average rate of freight for each
year has wetly coincided. The committee, however, urge
foe great awe oa the part of the emblem";
eirmarkii.g that the almost uopreceilentedly mild winter,
end the etaguant state of a portion of the industry of the
seentry, could not be without their natural effect., and
they tiro the desirability of keeping the supply in Ratio of
the demand. The financial department is not quite so
satisfactory, the expenditure baring exceeded the funds at
the dupes al of the committee by no leis than bail., but this
Mate of things is accounted for by the fact that during the
leaf vinous extraordinary and cootingent calls have hail to
be met. In the report feeling allusion is made to the late
ercorrenos at Hartley, and a resolution 'moistly ream.
nue ill the melowsen of the district to contribute to the
sow o f the sufferers by that lamentable catastrophe,
was tomusimonely adepted.—Nnomerie VArmiele.
Tito OUTWARD AMIZICAN MAILIL SOLTII-
Aar...m. Fes. 11.—The Hamburg and Ainericao Company's
stea•iellip Borussia, Captain Litman. smiled hence today
for New York, with mils, 130 passengers, and a full cargo ;
also on freight 27,370 frame front name. The company's
Memo, r Hanimoeis I. announced to sail from here for New
Von, on the 2title leek
We find Du Barry's delicious health-
llinabiata Ambles Feed dm amiss remedy fee babiLeri.
peSs, indigestion (dyspepsia., sesumption, diarrbors, debility.
Stehness, acidity. heartburn. palpitation Irritability, sleepless.
sr. amtenalns, flatulency, phlegm. haseorrholda. cough& colda
breselotta gamete Meeetten sad fevers, 471121111f7. Aar-
smuss bilbaussa. serpidity at the liver, destally. eseetals.
alss.., —Andrew Ls. 11.1) , F.R. 4. Dr. Herm. Dr. lbw.
burl. De. (asphalt De. Red Warier." it saes Oft tints Ire
est in :indicts sad declare bills M. ad. :free of
mimed . na. —De final sod Os., Ne. 77, Itagentatreet, Loa-
ds aim Panama sad Maass and at 11, OrassismiseSeese
ant Mt peon set elbeasMas.-4,Adsrilessest4
London, England, 1862-06-23

RUSSIA.

Jun 22.

The /tatelicle Busse of Saturday publishes an
imperial decree closing all the military Sunday
schools, on aocount of their having inculcated sedi-
tious principles. Attempts having been made to
induce the troops to brftk their oath of allegiance,
the admission of strangers to the barracks is pro-
hibited.

POLAND.

WARSAW, Joan 21.

The office of the military governor of this city
has been closed. Passports for foreign countries
will be issued by the government Commissioner for
the Affairs of the Interior. The forms will in future
be drawn up in Polish instead of in Russian.
A deccee granting civil rights to the Jews has
been published.
ELECTORAL HESSE.
CASSEL, Jima 91
The new Minisby has been formed, and is com-
posed as follows :—Minister of Finance and Foreign
Affairs, Procurator-General Dehnratfelser; Minister
of Judie°, Councillor Pfeiffer ; Minister of Interior,
Councillor Stiernberger ; Minister of War, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Osterhausen.
It is said that all the new ministers are devoted
adherents of the constitution of 1860. A procla-
pmation from the government is in course of prepara-
tion. The Elector will leave Cassel to-morrow upon
a journey. The greatest excitement prevails here.

0.021134 SUNDAY EvWto.

The Castel Gaups publishes an extra edition
to-day, confirming the new ministerial list, and an-
nouncing that the Elector has sanctioned the re-
establishment of the constitution of 1831 and of the
electoral law of 1849.
London, England, 1862-06-23

po the NKRVOIIB apd DEBILITATED.—
.s. A NOOK on thin enbfect will be forwarded, g,gi., to the
allicted. All persona suffering from the ordinary ailments of
mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. EL. I Xdithetreet, fliickney.road, Loudon, when • oopy
will be immediately returned.
London, England, 1862-06-23

ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB.

The concluding regatta of the season came off on
Saturday. The club had offered, with he usual liberality,
the following prize', via : For the Ent-clam, being yields
exoseding 90 toes, club measurement, a prim to the first
boat of the vane of 501. in plate, with 101. in money to
the second boat ; and inaddition to these prises, the Com-
modore sadyice-Commodore Mars. A. Areedeekne and H.
F. Smith) had totally given prises valued at 401. first boat,
and 101. ssoood boat, for pulite which had sot been
launched or won • pros within a year, to ,ril
in their ordinary seergoing trim, with everything
standing., vreeels over 35 and op to 50 tons,
to allow half • minute per ton for difference
of tonnage amongst themeless, but the aforesaid vessels to
allow those under 35 toes threellearters of a minute per
ton. Unfortunately the entries for the 61st-class race did
not All according to laws, sad the extra match, therefore,
was the only an. sailed. This, however, repaid those who
bad regretted the absence of the Ent-clues vessels, as • very
tine race ensued. The entries were as follows :
Namea Tons. Owners.
Era
Pearl
Amason
Malckeiheiglat . 31
Man so
Oriole

Out of them the Amazon did not start. The commodore
was the akar of the day, and wader his direction the
yachts started it flab at fib. 67m. The reseals rounded
the steamer Wine, Southend and the the Mars
leading by a minute, aid in taming to w* ward home she
rapidly ineremed her lead upon the Oriole, and, after name
changes, the mos mucludsd as ender at Erith :
IL 1L s.
Man , II 40 0
Pearl
Maid a' the Kist 7 010
Eva 7 11 0
Oriole
London, England, 1862-06-23

MURDER BY A GIPSY.

A frightful murder was committed near Waterloo,
Hants, on illatardity stersbagby a gipsy, belosging to a well-
known tribe, named Edward Ira. 'Waterloo ie a pleasant
Allege sheet Knee miles from Portemouth on the London.
road. The murderer left Waterloo on the vomits in ques-
tion isla comma four-wheel covered wooden ran, and was err
oompanial by hie wife and nephew, a sight or sine years
of age. They had prooeeded about a mils on the road
thedireetion of Horndean, whsa thebo observedhis uncle
soddenly move from the f into the van
and commence a struggle with the woman. She resisted,
but he managed to force her bead over the hatch, or lower
half of the door and cut her throat In a frightful manner.
He then threw the body out, aid when found by the police
the home was standing over it with one hoof Co an arm
and the other on the hair of the murdered woman. The
man himself went and lay down by the roadside and quietly
gave himself up to the policeman on his arrival. The
parties had, it appears, recently returned from Asset
races, and the prisoner assorted that
incited hint to ommit the murder, hi wife ha been
guilty of immonl conduct with a mitt at Ascot. e was
removed to Havant. where be was at one Miss before
Major Mundy, one of the county idiom, sad after one or
two witnesses had been ores remedied till
Tursday, and In the meantime committed to the pol at
Winchester. The body of the murdered menus was removed
to the Waterloo Ina, to await a coroner's *oast.
London, England, 1862-06-23

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of
ENGLAND. ISM
GREAT AGRICULTURAL SHOW of HORSES, CATTLE,
SHEEP, PIGS and MACHINERY, in Battereerpark, London,
June 23 to July 2.

T 1 II LAila

To-morrow, June U. tlachinaryEadds Half-a-Crown.
Wednetday 26 ~
Wednesday, 25, Cattle Yard (day en which the
Judges award the Prime)
N.B. Persons who pay the lialta,Crown Admission into the
Machinery Yard can pan into the Cattle Yard on paying the
additional 17.. 6d.
Thursday, 26th, Entire Show (Lire Mock and 1 Ftve wiling..
Machinery, etc.)
Friday, 27th
„
Saturday, 28th
Monday, 20th
Tuesday, July let
Wednesday, tad

Ow linting.

'kembereftei;

Open each day from Eight In the Slorning till Eight In the
Evening, except last day, when the yard will be closed at Six
o'clock.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June Seth, 17th, and nth,
there will be a Public Exhibition of Steam Cultivators at Work,
from Eleven a.m. to Four p.m., tear Farningluten Station, in
Kent, a distance of 2,4 miles from the Victoria Terminus of the
London, Chatham, and Dever Rellway.—By order of the Council.
lIALL DARE., Secretary.
London, England, 1862-04-11

OONEITANTINOPLE. Aran. 10.

In consequence of the incessant hostilities carried
on by the Montenegrins, the Porte has informed
the great powers that it has sect orders to Omer
Pasha to address an ultimatum to the Prince of
Montenegro.
In this ultimatum the Turkish government de-
mands the immediate release of prisoners, and a
formal engagement on the part of the prince
henceforth to prevent invasions of the Turkish
territory.
The statement that the Turkish troops had
entered Montenegro is incorrect.

The report of an approaching modification of the
ministry is entirely unfounded.
London, England, 1862-04-11

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

PARIS, Aram 11.

TheMoniteur of this morning publishes the usual
monthly return of the Bank of France, which
shows the following results as compared with the
March account : _

Cash in hand

4-5 millions.

Bank notes li It

DICSRASI.

Bills discounted, not yet due 74 „
Treasury balance
Current accounts
Advances

THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL.
LIVERPOOL, Aram 11.
The Royal Mail steamer Athenian arrived here at
11.40 a.m. to-day with the above mail, 56 passengers,
and 2,600 ma. of gold. Her dates are Benin, Feb.
24 ; Fernando Po, March 4; Cameroon, Ist ; Old
Calabar, 3rd ; Bram River, 7th ; Nun, 7th ; Bonny,
7th ; Legos,loth ; Accra, 12th ; Cape Coast Castle,
14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ; Sierra Leone, 21st ;
Bathurst, 25th ; Teneriffe, April lit ; and Ma-
deira,:the 3rd.
President Benon of Liberia is one of the passen-
gen by the Athenian.
Trade in the Rivera was dull, particularly at
Bonny, owing to the war with the Eloe men. The
people of Bonny bad been defeated.
King Peppel takes no active part in the fighting.
He has appointed a consul in London at a salary of
5001. per annum. King Peppel has also applied
to Min Coutts for 20,0001. to build churches at
Bonny.
Mr. Stride, of Brass River, died on 6th March.
Her Majesty's ships Flying Fish and Espere were
at Sierra Leone, and the Griffin at Fernando Po.
The Spanish ship Manuel Ortez had been cap-
tured as a slaver, and taken into Cape Coast Cast/e.

It is said that the Campana Museum will be
spool to the Parisian public in the int week of May at
latest. The modem objezta of art are being at premed or
moved ben their WM. The statues, busts, barrelled,
&a, ire already plead, sad glued frames are being pre-
wed to realm the jeweling. The sammeas psiatiags sr*
aniseed I. direaliesiml aider hem the *madam to
Id floe pieriews, it is said, form a °ciliation not
to be eguelled la ths wadi
There are 70,000 miles et railway in theatwo=
which are estimated to lave east upwards of use
minims media&
London, England, 1862-04-11

SHARE L1828.-(THIS DAY.)

Two VOLoci.

The railway share market is rather flat to-day,
and several of the principal lines have receded
Ito per cent. London and North Western
and stern Counties show no variation.
There is little business going forward, with the
exception of that connected with the settlement.
London and North Western stock is nowquoted
921 to 93f '' • Great Western, 73 to 11 •
1271 to / ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to ;
Caledonian, 110/ to 1 ; South Eastern, 831 to •
Eastern Counties, 571 to ; and Great Northern,
1161 to 114
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain
steady, at 21 to 21 prem. Other foreign lines are
very quiet. There are a few inquiries, however,
for San Paulo.

So 1-p.S.
London, England, 1862-04-11

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
ByerWag Ware. froth Shields for New York hat Put into tint
port with dumpy —Grartioad, April 10.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Mexicana, from Liverpool for China, Dec.l6, Lt. 36 S., lon.rOL
Orem Wave, from Jamaica for Liverpool, lurch 16, lat. 2.5
Jon. /10 W.
Potabrise. from Liverpool for Singapore, 2darcs Ist 10%
ion. X 66.
Home, trona London for Algoa Bay Town, Witch 14.
Thracian, Dorn London for Hobart Xareh 16.

DESPATCH OP THS CANADIAN AND UNITED STATE
'Cum.—Yesterday the Quire and Montreal Royal 31111
reamer Bohemian was despatched from Liverpool fa
Nether with the Ossailisa and United Stator wail&
Toitce.—lt is not generally, known that the
bitter but valuable eUmarat, Quinine, is now yetrd
wine by Mr. watas, of 1, liareta'alane, now
t.
sad so earehW *at Be. Hasson, as well r the "Leer" ernes
PaPer. report kYffto of Ss merits, Copies of amerces medial
sad other tesitimosials are forwarded on applhastion In mt.
Dates, who, la order that "Quinine Wine "-aril be available
to all coma las swaged far its eels by grocers, chemist
llama waseheasemak sad others, at tea per doses storm
lAdverthemeent)
[Advertisement.}—Hounwaw's Orwrwver gee
Patit—Peralysis, deepwested rheumatism. and stiff contra. ad
joints may always be cared by these medicines if they lune a
ht aria Bat such diseases are not cured in a single day. la
met have a little perseverance and determioation. aid
with these powerful medicines, he cannot fall to comae
las however obstinate it may he. The Ointment *dd
r= rubbed into the parts affected atter they have sees
with lukewarm water. The Pills, by their action ce
the Wood and the bemoan of the body, are so sdesirsble
emery to the llialmenst, mad improve and=te the shut,'
41.111 a. Direetteas fee the vas ad thus accomPal
each pot and has.
London, England, 1862-04-16

ARARE COMBINATION.
MONA and SON beg respectfully to remind thextlyst
that in every department of all their establishments the
ilegrec of excellence is ass, misted with prices the most mmierste.
Their celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, adapted equally foe
walking, riding, travelling, or business, may be had In a lams
variety of seasonable and fashionable materials, from ton*.
Thls is universally a knowiedged to be the chef past and most
serviceable slut es er proanced. To be obtained only of K SILMES
and SON, literchint Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers,
Hatters, Hosiers, /foot sad Shoemakers, and General Outfitters.

London Houses .
City Eatabtishinent,
Ist. 155, 156, 157, 1.484Kri4s . ss, 84, 86. 86, 87, 88, 60, Affiliate.
Oslordetreet Branch,
606, 507, 609, New Oxford-street: 1,1, 6, Hart-street.
Tottenhanscourt.road Branch,
137, 136, Tottenhameourt.road. 283. Etistondroad.
Country Establishment% •
Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire.
All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, from
witkh no abatement can be made.

Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
Lista of prices, with rules for self-meastirement, and patients,
post tree.
Extensive preparations have been made for the spring.
E, MOSES and 801C*8 establishments are closed every Friday
evening at unmet till Saturday evening at sunset, when boatmen
to resumed until 11 o'clock.

SPECIAL NOTICL—The ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED
THIS DAY, and HILOYEHILD TO-MOHROW, as usuaL
London, England, 1862-04-16

A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVIA PIW, prepared with-
out any Mercurial ingredient. from the recipe of De Aeon. alit
be Maud Invaluable to all who sutler front bilious and liver com-
Saints, isdirtvelon, wool, spume, giddiness, Waviness thu
meg, Are. Per habitual costiveness, as n Emily aperient medicine,
and es amylase of the blood, they are truly excellent mold In
their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—
Said by W. lambert, 20, lerneynalreet. and by most drugyrirds,
In hones, la. ltd. and la Vol. De sure to ask fur Dr. hcott's
Bilious and Liver tills. The menthe are a Krug, gthen package.
with Wdltane lambert." en.rraved on the stamp
London, England, 1862-04-16

.Y EVINING, APRIL 16, 1862.

ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. 1
LIVERPOOL, Arm IS.
The overdue Canadian mail steamer Anglo-
Saxon, train Portland on the 29th ult., pasted
Point Lynes at 6 this morning, with only sae
engine in use.

THE BRIGHTON VOLUNTEER REVIEW

--
The number of Volunteer tieketa betted by
the Loudon and Brighton Railway Company, up to-diy,
is a—London-bridge, 8,000 for Monday ; 2,000 for
Saturday and Sunday ; Victoria, 5,800 for Mon-
day ; 1,500 for Saturday and Sunday; and
pro►inces, 3,500. Total Mimed by the company, 110,800 ;in
addition to which we may put about 2,000 more,
who will come over the South rattail lima.
The most careful ananpmenta have been made
for the despatch of the tavola', but one-half of the swam
of the day's proceedings will depend upon the volunteers
, themselves, who cannot be too streesonaly exhorted to "he
in time."
London, England, 1862-04-16

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

AA rome misappn•hensioo of the terms of witnia-
Rein to the }:thilutiiic appears to exist among the
gentlemen who have consented to act on the juries,
we are weiu.,.ted hi state that it is the intention of
ber ifajesty'4 cornmiaaViners to grant to every juror
(66 well lIA forrign and colonial couinaliwioecr) a
ticket which will give all the privileges of an ordinary
three guinea mason ticket.
London, England, 1862-04-16

riORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE-
VV %ILA EXTRACTED and CURED In our minute. without
cutting or the least pain, I.) Mr. 11.Y.ND.t1.1.. Y., Rcvzentstreet.
Ladies attended by Mrs. Randall If preferred. Terms, .2s.
So Su Mr. !tendon has testimonlris from the Royal runny,
which may be men, with thousands of others, from all parts at
the kilopkim., Midler to the following:—Prom the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop el London:—" Mr. Benda has effectually cured
some mesa on my Met without giving any pain.' —" Sir Robert
Netsuke:v.lk ft James's-place, has had two large toenails end
-a torn sdeseled MOM Ma feet by Mr. intadau, and can strew*
London, England, 1862-04-16

HEALTH Or LONDON.

The weekly return of birth. and deaths in
London,traued by authority of the Registrar General, states
that the deaths in London la the week that ended last Saturday
were 1,252 ; the number exhibits a slight decrease on that
of the previous week. The average number of deaths
derived from the returns of corresponding weeks in ten
previous years 1852-61 (corrected) is 1,306, compared with
which the actual number is keg by 54.
The births last week exceeded the deaths in the same
period by 612.
The deaths from typhus, which were 92 sad 95 respec-
tively in the two previous weeks, declined last week to
PS. Of the lad number 28 occurred under 20
years of age, 15 between 20 and 40 years, 24 in the
period 40-60 years, 15 at GO and upwards. There were
none at 80 years, or any more advanced age. Nine
deaths from typhus were returned in the week from the
London Fever Hospital. Five occurred in the sub-district
of Mile-end New-town, of which four were in the work-
house. The Registrar of St. Mary, St. George-in-the-East,
states that "the fever which broke out in the sub-district
is now on the decline ; one of the medical officers of the
parish died front it at its commencement ; another now lien
seriously ill." The registrar of the Borough-road sub-dis-
trict returns four deaths from typhus, and the registrar of
Greenwich West elm four. Three occuned in the week in
Flumstead.
Twenty deaths from scarlatina were reported as having
occurred in the previous week in Lambeth Church sub-dis-
trict, wood part ; the number registered last week is 11.
On the 7th indent two women, aged 73 and 78 years, died
in the workhouse, Westminster, of destitution. A man
died from injury to his tongue caused by the breaking of a
clay tobacco-pipe in his mouth. A man aged 74 years died
of erythema.
A communication has been received from the medical
officer of health for Maryleboue, explaining the state of
the drains at 18, Edgware-road, where a death occurred on
tit.• 27th March from diphtheria.
led week the births of 964 boys and 930 girls, in
all 1,854 children, were registered in London. In the tee
corresponding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average num-
ber (corrected) was 1947.
London, England, 1862-04-16

INS WRECK OF ra" cEDEINE.

PORTSMOUTH, Area 15. I
An ofticial inquire, instituted by flee Board of
Tra.le, as to the cress of the wreck of the be/gm Pretrial*,
commenced here yesterday before C. B. Helloed sod J.
M.( loane, metstal by Captain Harris, isautiod
avarasor.
Tbui (Tuesday) morning Use magistrates delivered their
deem.% which received the coucurreoce of 'aptain Hestia,
the+.,«lour. They .tatlial that they e Lase been happy
t., Love returned to Caputo ihll 1.,a certificate, if they
could hare done s, conatstently with their duty to the
polar.. There wr OLIO fact, holt ever, that could not bo
got over, •n.I that WAX his not baying hewed the lead. In
their opinion he wen ;lofty of fault, and they were I .bliqod
to return his certificate to the Lords of the
Privy Coainell. They found that the Cedric went on
share by ateLealt of the ouster, It. hoeing, through over
tetrad. me :o to hial reel positron, neglocted to prove the
same lac heaving the lead after eutettug the chancel and
seeing the light+, c..t taking into account the iodraught of
the tide. fetchinx Ida ship to leeward, f.-,r which he should
have auwir due allowalieo. At the lame time they recom-
or oiled the else. et to tho meredul ',coulee Aiwa of the
board us the ground that he had been a comer mariner
state the year IscJO, and as far au. they could ascertain the
Kellett warn the first and only that in every other
reaped dories the present "wagon° fault could be imputed
to the roaster, anal that be behaved weli after the ship
sonsek, sot leaving her teedß the bet, and no hie being het.
The loyalty the tentiested.

ROYAL NATAL following appoint-
mob leselleee mode :—lb be Lieutenants—John Beery
Jones, Clam Limos Fraser Lassa, Stephen Jarman,
Seines! Beery Wright, Cbas. Edwie hire. Houorary Lien-
%emit- -George W illiam Jackson. Sub-Lieutenant—hear
sick Archer.
The Pacific Mail Steam Navigation Company,.
sew steamier Fern has reached Valparaiso vin the Straits et
Magellan, after 35) days' eteeinisi. Iler average speed we.
12 toots. She made the fastest passage on record from
England to Chili. Her arrival at Valparaieo was celebrated
by a banquet on board, at which the President of the
Peruvian Republic was present.
A rrferviice to the unprecedented number of
.piminne front eminent. members the faculty who hare recanted
their emphatic approlistien ot Dr. de Jeterb's Light-Brown Cod
Liver 011 snort, the explanation nt its great celebrity. The
tliatingnishe.l g.h) Arian. Dr. Inateeter, 11.1 LS observes :—"
deem the t Liter IMI sold under Dr. Jr Jambe guarantee to be
ferat,le to to) .tther kind ea rogue& genulneams and
att.titt efh..a Mild only la eapauled bottles, 2. ad., 49 9d
mot .byDr dr Jonah's meant Amor, Buford, aad R.
ittraan, Laffidos, and daradols.--(Advertlisisimat.l