biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-14

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1862.

LATEST lIITELLIGENCE.

THE MEXICAk INTERVENTION.

The Dates of to-day publishes some important
diplomatic papers, which have just been laid
before the French Legislative Chambers, illus•
trating the diplomatic action of France in the
affairs of Mexico. We extract the following passage
from a despatch addressed by M. Tbouvenel,on the
11th of November, to Bear-Admiral Jurien de is
Gravure, the commander of the French military
forces :

The allied powers do not propose to themselves, as I have
told you, any other end than that which is indicated in the
convention. They interdict themselves from intetferiag ie
the internal affairs of the country, and especially free
exercising any pre•ure on the will of the people
as to the choice of their government. There are, however,
certain hypotheses which present themselves to our foresight;
and which we ought to examine. It might happen that the
presence of the allied forces on the Mexican territory would
determine the sound part of the population, weary of
anarchy, eager for order and repose, to make an effort to
constitute it the country a government presenting the gas-
ranters of strength and risibility ; which have been wanting
In all those that have existed since the emancipation. The
allied powers:have a common and ton manifest interest in
seeing Mexico rescued from the state of social dissolution
into which it is plunged, which paralyses all development of
its prosperity, annuls for itself and for the rest of the
world an the riches with which Providence has endowed a
privileged soil, and obliges those powers to recur periodically
to expensive expeditions in order to recap to ephemeral and
senseless authorities the duties of governments. This
interest ought to induce them not to discourage
attempts of the nature of those which I have
Indicated to you ; and you ought not to refuse them your
encouragement and your moral support if, through the
position of the men who would take the initiative, and the
sympathy which they would meet with among the 111&1111 of
the population, they should present chances of success by
the establishment of an order of things of a nature to assure
the interests of resident foreigners the protection and the
guarantees which have failed them up to the present time.
The government of the empire leaves it to your prudence and
your discernment to appreciate, in concert with the corn.
missioner of his Majesty, whose knowledge acquired by his
residence in Mexico will be very valuable to you, the
events which will develop themselves under your eyes, and
to determine the degree in which you will be celled upon
take part in them.
London, England, 1862-02-14

THE NOMINATION

GREAT GRIMSBY ARRC'TION.

GRIMSBY, Turrsansy.
The meeting for the nomination to-day was called
foe the Cora Exchange, but the populace refused it, and it
was oonsequently hold in the open air.
Mr. Chapman (Cooservative) had the show of bands.
Mr. niedelp was not well received, and could scercely be
beard.

LINCOLN ZLECTION.-RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS.

The scene at the declaration of the poll beggars
description. Some two or three thousand people
mumbled to hear the announcesset. Mr. J. Riede
Palmer appeared with a few friends. and wee re-
ceived with every demonstration of enthusiasm. Mr.
Bramley Moors went up to the Sudan-house guarded by a
boat of MAW'S% and wee received with grimes sad hooting.
A mike eased, but beyond the use of their truncheon; by
the county poiios upon the skulls of a few urchins ni,ra=
damp ins done. In the interior of the house Mr.
loudlywm
upon the anomie of radical principles. When he first
came amongst the inhabitants he was three hundred
behind his oppount ; two years later and the majorety
was reduced to one hundred, and now the majority
wee reduced to 25. Mr. Broml Moore could not get a
hearing, being greeted with loud CMS of "Samba " and
"Get a chair. He left the Baseions-honee before the pro-
ceedings were over and was secretly got out through the.
city gaol and down back roads to his inn. Early in the
Lvis the mob sonenthei, andszasehed the windows of Mee
esese's Reed (Mr. B. Moon's heed-quarters), and the
Black Goat and Bull's Head (Mr. Palmer's committee rooms),
es also the windows of the Deanery, as also those of other of
Mr. Palmer'sh supporter The county police turned out and
marched down the street, then wheeled back and commenced
the most lenge attack upon the unarmed populace which
it is pomible to conceive ' • old men, boys, women and in-
fants were attacked right and left. The younger portion of
the mob were driven to desperation, and attacked the police
with stones. After a time the pollee were withdrawn, and
at the request of one or two of the inhabibinte the mob
quietly dispersed. A great desire is felt to have Mr. Palmer
at Lincoln, and as that gentleman has fought our battles
thrice, a subscription, amounting in one day to 50W., bee
been mimed, with the intention of fighting another contest
for him free of cur.
London, England, 1862-02-14

DREADEUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT IN

PLINTSHIBE.

SIXTEEN lIINERi DROWNED.

On Tuesday morning, the waters in the ,Ihram...l
Hendry mines, neer Hold, Flintehise, broke into the 1,1.
joining Bryogweog lead mines, and drowned sixteen u,igeze,
only one of the whole number in the pit making his esati,e.
The mines are near the high read connecting M Al ~nd
Denbigh, and four miles from the former town. The .1,1
Hendee mines, which were formerly very productive, h not
been worked fee some years; and as the country is hilly,
and there are many streams in the neigbbourhoo 1. these
mines have been filled with water for • long time. About
two years ago • new company was formed, called the Bryng.
weog Company, for the purpose of working the same bed of
Wed ore higher up the mountain than the Hendre mines.
On Tuesday morning 17 men descended the mine, awl
after working for sums time, they penetrated the wall
dividing the new workings from the Hendee levels. the
water rushed through the aperture, and the men had no
chance of escape. Elwin Powell alone got to the shaft, the
water being up to his thin, and there he seized • rope which
was hanging down from the mouth of the pit. By weans
the rope be reached the top, passing several times through
torrents of water on his way. When nearly at the top he
became quite exhausted, and was only saved by being
dragged up by the hair. He states that he fancies he
heard some one else climbing up the rope after him ; he
was the only one, hcwever, that arrived at the top. The
water is about 240 feet deep in the mine, so that it will be
some time before the bodies can he recovered. Of the
deceased, thirteen were married men, and one was a
widower with six children. The sad occurrence has cast
a deep gloom over the people of Mold and the vicinity.
London, England, 1862-02-14

COTTON BY WAY OF MEXICO.

"We have already mentioned," says the Pattie,
"a project which would be the consequence of the
occupation of the allied powers of the coast of the
state of Taumalipax, a province of Mexico,
adjoining Texas, which, as is well known, forma
part of the states separated from those of the
north. When in October last President Davis
was informed of the combined expedition which
wax being prepared against Me7;co, he occupied
himself with establish;ng a mode of transit across
the Southern States as far as the frontier which
separates Texas from Mexico. That road, it is
said, is in full progress of execution, and is joined to
the railways and canals which run through the
Southern States in every direction. Europe may
thus supply herself with cotton in the ports of
the Gulf of Mexico, and the powers would no
longer have to occupy themselves with the ques-
tion of the blockade of the Southern ports by the
Federal government, as this transit road will be
quite equivalent to free access to the Southern
ports as far as regards the export of cotton. It is
needless to add that the shipment of cotton iu the
Mexican ports will not be in opposition to any of
the principles of international law."
The New York Commercial Advertiser states that
it is known by the Federal government "that large
quantities of cotton are now being carried through
Texas in waggons and taken into Mexico, whence
the staple is shipped to England and France."
London, England, 1862-02-14

INCREABr.

Cash in hand
Bank notes 34 ~

Treasury balance
Current accounts

Advances
Dam An.
Bills discounted, not yetdne 13 ~

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
t3OUTRAMPION, Fn. 14.
The Royal Mail steamer Atrato, with the above
mails, has arrived.
She brings 69 passengers, 123,7301. in specie,
and 4,465 packages of cargo.
She left St. Thomas on the 31st ultimo.
Her Majesty's ship Cadmus captured a slaver
forty miles from St. Thomas.
Affairs in Chili had improved. Large quantities
of wheat and flour were being collected for ship-
ment to Europe. President Perez continued popu-
lar among the Chilenos. The government was pro-
gressing tranquilly.
Nothing important had occurred south of Peru
since last advice,. In Salvador a plot to assassinate
President Barrios had been discovered and frus-
trated.

Heavy rains in Costa Ric► bad seriously inter-
fered
with the raising of the coffee crop. Articles
being held for a high figure met with few buyers.
The crop was expected to average a hundred
thousand quintals.
At Valparaiso freights to England were firm.
Exchange on London was quoted at 46i to 47 ; on
Paris, 485 ; on Hamburg, 41*.
At Demerara trade continued dull. Freights
had advanced. Produce was coming forward for
shipment. In the import market prices were
declin:ng.
The bark Boadicea, of Greenock, was destroyed
by fire on the 19th January.
At Barbadoes floods caused by heavy rains had
greatly interfered with the preparations for the
young crop of 1863. The weather retarded sugar
making. The sugar which had been made was re-
ported to be of good quality ; the yield was an
average one. Exchange, 90 days, 485 dols.
The Jamaica Legislature was in session. The
question of immigration was engaging the attention
of the Assembly. A bill for the introduction of
liberated Africans from Sierra Leone had passed
the Assembly.
In the market a steady business was being done
for immediate consumption. The stocks ware not
over-abundant, but equal to the demand. Pimento
little at market. Sugar, 145.: dark, 18s. Fair
ruin, 30d. proof ; 18 in bond. Coffee scarce and
high ; 50e. to 525. for ordinary. Exchange, 90
days, per cent. prem.
London, England, 1862-02-14

st,gla offer would be carefully considered, with the a iew to
the ?ton of such theilairca .11 misbt appear r•ractioroln
to pre, .at the recurrence of such a fearful Las of life as foul
orvurred at the Hartley Colliery.
MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT AMENDMENT.
Sir H. STRACEY inquired of tie President of the Board
of Trade oit what day he purposed to introduce his hill to
I amend the Merchant Shipping let, and whether that bill
would iuchale ottnewlmeatis to the picaeot law applying to
owes!, and salvors of vowels.
•

Mr. M. GIB SON said it was proposed to give notice to-
morrow obis der) for a 611 upon the subject, mad be would
endeavour to fix an early day for the discussion upon it.
That bill would be found to contain some amendment with
respect to the law as it affected owners and salvors

RAILWAY .ICCIDENTB.
Mr. BENTINCK asked the President of the Board of
Trade whether, in consequence of the repeated reenrrenos
of railway a...cidenta, it was the intention of her Majesty's
gove.mnent to introduce, during the present session, any
measure founded on the report of the Committee on Rail-
way Aeciaeut., which ware laid upon the table of the holm

Mr. M. WON said it did not appear from the reports
made by the government inspectors upon the recent railway
accidents that ,my new circumstances had arisen during the
mist year which rendered the interference of the legialature
in the tuanagemieutof railways desirable. ltwas not therefore
the intention of thegovertment,u at present advised, to intro.
duce any bill upon the subject. Although two very lament-
able accidents have occurred during the mat year by which
a number of lives were lost and many persons injured, yet
in fact the whole somber of accidents in 1861 was lees than
in any year since 1851, eacept 1857 and 1858, while the
mileage for railway traffic Lad increased some 50 per cent.,
and the number of ►auwsfers 100 per cent. In consequence
of the Clayton tonnel accident it was thought right to cir-
culate amongst the railway companies en extract front Cap-
tain T,lcr's report on that accident, containing suggestions
for the more efficient working of telegraphic and other rig
-
nab'. Had the reoommealationa of the committee of 1858
been carried out by the legislature, they would have had no
effect in preventing thew two serious accidents.
London, England, 1862-02-14

PRUSSIA.

We learn that several sections of the Pi assian
Chamber of Deputies have confetred together with
a view of presenting a resolution providing for the
immediate recoioition of the kingdom of Italy. M.
de Carlovitz is entrusted with the duty of bringing
it before the house, and developing the reasons in
its favour.
London, England, 1862-02-14

OASITALTIE&

Lord Petro, of Bristol.Csptsin Brown, which sailed from St.
Vincent, Cape de Verde, on the Mk of November, fur 01.
Thome, has been toot.
Sam* horn New Tort to London, has been aL.Lndoned ; c:er
arrived at New York. —Liverpool, Fab.l3.
London, England, 1862-02-14

HARWICH HARBOUR.

Captain JERVlSasked the President of the Board of
Trade what steps had been taken to prevent the extension
et sand deposit at the eastern eutmoce of Harwich Harbour.
Mr. M. 4311190 N stated that the governmeut, impressed
with the great importance of the necessity of preventing
Harwich harbour from being choked up, bad had a survey
made by a competent engineer, and a plan was ready for
adoption Nut it was thought that Ipswich and Har-
wich, which would derive considerable advantage from
the outlay, ought to contribute in some proportion to the
expenditure. The rvernment were prepared to do their
part, and he hoped that with the aid to which he had re-
tarred the plea would be alerted out.
London, England, 1862-02-14

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.

The report of the directors, to be submitted to the
proprietors at the half-yearly general meeting, on the 21st
inst., states that throughout the past half-year the traffic
of the manufacturing districts of Lancashire, Yorkshire,
South Staffordshire, and also of London, has shown serious
diminution ; on the other hand, the receipts for the con-
veyance of cattle and agricultural produce, and the general
traffic at points not immediately affected by the depressed
state of the trade with America, show a satisfactory in-
crease. the diminution on the aggregate receipts of the half-
year being 3,5641. only. The efforts of the board are
strenuously directed to reduce the expenses generally ; but
it has been found necessary, in ooneequence of the extreme
severity of the previous winter, largely to increase the ex-
penditure for maintenance of the permanent way and works;
and the proprietors will observe that, in order to provide for
the additional mileage opened, the amount reserved fee
renewal of road has teen further increased by 12,0001., per
annum of which 8,0001. is charged in the presentaccount. The
number of pamengen and tons of goods carried, and of train
miles run, as compared with the corresponding period of
1860, show in the number of passengers • dazesoe of
23,106 ; in goods and minerals, a decrease of 116= tons ;
in mileage of passenger trains, an increase of 19,377 miles
in mileage of goods and mineral trains, • decrease of
96,406 miles. From the statement of the half-year's
accounts, it will be seen that the net proceeds up to
31st December, 1861 (including the balance carried from
last amount), amounts to 621,720/. 3s. ld., as against
691,5041. 18s. 11d, up to Stet December, 1860 ; dividend re-
commended, 603,8%1. ss. 11d., as against 663,6141. 7a. 3d. ;
balance to be carried to next account, 15,391 t 17s. 2d., as
against 27,5601. lls. &J. The directors recommend the pai
meat of a dividend far the past half-year after the rate of
per cent. per annum, carrying forward • balance
15,391!. 17s. 2d.
London, England, 1862-08-22

VAIITION.—BANK of ENGLAND NOTES.
.J The murroas of the BANK of ENGLAND HEREBY
GIVE NOTICE, that It has recently come to their knowledge
that some of the PAPER manufactured for their Notes has been
feloniously taken from the Milb ; and they desire to caution
all Hankers. Money Changers, and other persons, In taking pay-
ment by Bank of E %land Notes, not to depend upon the appa-
rent genuineness of the paper oboe, but to EXAMINE with in-
creased care the PRINTING alas and in all eases, for their
owe protection, to obtain sod preserve the Names of the per-
sons Bum whom the Notes are received.

By order of the Director*,
E. WALSH, Amistaat Secretary.
Beak of Seem& Awed 14 lea.
London, England, 1862-08-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange on London rising ; at 90 days, 531 ;
on Paris, 530 ; Genoa, 520 ; Recites, 47 to 47} ;
Coupons, 473 ; ditto deferred, 44} ; Bank of Por-
tugal shares, 251 ; Bank of Oporto, 258 to 280.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ammer 22.

The screw steam-ship Tartar, from Lisbon on
the 17th inst., has arrived. She brings 20 pas-
sengers and 900 packages of merchandise.
London, England, 1862-08-22

MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of
Blackwall-yard. 'London; LINE of PACK ET SHIPS to AUS-
TRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip direct, to leave the
Dock, on SATURDAY, Sept. 20, calling at P4•moutb. the splen-
did dipper ship SUSSEX, 1.000 tons, ROBERT RIMERS, Com-
mander ; lying In the East India Dock. Her accommodations for
all chimes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an
experienced surgeon. For freight or passage apply to
rs )1."01't
ALLPORT, and HORGAN, with Mess. Mo ney Vo igram and
Sons. 106, Leadenhallggreet. Passengers by this line of packets
an conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Snt class for second
class fares, and seoced-class for third.claas fares.
London, England, 1862-08-22

DR. CURTD3 ON insityousyntle. OENERAL D'EDILITY„ Le.
Jog published, prise lb, posi free free She Author forth damps.
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
direction* for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result
odtwentrflre yews' successful practice in the treatment of those
peculiar nervous end &Neared dimness which tend to embitter
and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. CORM 16, Albentarieetred„
Piccadilly, London. Consultation; 10 tU a, and 6to &
" We feel sobesitation In saying therelanomemberof society by
whom the leeAt will not be found metal—whether snob perms hold
the relation of parent, preceptor, or clararaan."—fiun.
London: Mann. 39. CotnblU . and J. Allen. 20. Warwick-lane.
London, England, 1862-08-22

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SIJFITERERS.
Dr. SMITH has Put published a FIRE EDITION of ids
valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND me=
Cu the Self-once of Nervous Debility, Una of Emery,
of Sight, Laantude, etc., post-free, on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stamps—Address, Dr. SMITH,
Burton-crescent. Tavistoekaquare. Landon. W.C.
London, England, 1862-08-22

MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The
quality may be judged by their display under the Eastern
Dome of the International Exhibition ; also in the Cutlery De-
nt, Class XXXII., and In the North Gallery, ChM
XXXVI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dressing Cases,
Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases, Pot bet-Books, Purses,
Bagatelle Tablas, Chess-boards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus,
Desks, Workhoxen, Inkstands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, snipe-
riot Razors, Scissors, end Penknives : the best Table Cutlery
and Electro Piste Papier Mlchi Tea-trays, Welters, and •
variety of first-claas ornamental pieces in Papier kliebe Parisian
Novelties in Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic
Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirt Flasks,
Medberal Articles, and a variety of elemincks suitable for
presents.
Mr. Bails having been appointed by her Majesty's Cenimis-
stoners aJuror in Class XXXVI. of the International Fahibition
(Dressing-uses, &c the hem were by this circumstance pre-
cluded from competing for a prize medal.
A medal was awarded them in Class Cutlery).

112, Regent-street.. W., ud
4, Leadeultallatseet, KC., London fourth house from CornbM).
Catalogues post free.
London, England, 1862-08-22

AMINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
aad Muatachtes are realised by the use of ROWLANDS'
matagliAß OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is
universally in high repute for ita unprecedented success during
the met en years In promoting the growth, restoring, sod beauti-
fying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turn-
tug gray, eansiatheas weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and
Madrid, and makes beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Pot
children it is especially recommended, as forming the beefs of a
beautiful head of hair. In all climates it alike displays its In-
comparable results, and bait long been an established favourite
in India. Aid, es. M ,7a IM. ed., equal to boar small, and 21a
per bottle. Sold by A. 'ROWLAND and SONS, SO, liatton.gardas,
and by chendsta and psehmasea—Ask for Dowlandi Macassar
OIL
London, England, 1862-08-22

LONDON PAVILION.-IMPORTANT
NOTICL—LITTLE COHELLI has already established her-
self In the good opinion of the public , and, in addition to her
wonderful performance, the proprietors of the London PeviHon
have much plenum In announcing the appearance of Miss
Constance and Madame Valckeuenre—the former lady having
gained the proud cognomen of the Star of the West. A new
selection from "II Trovatore" will be given each evening, the
principal soprano being sustained by Madame Vakkenaere, and
the leading contralto by Mies Constance. Miss Constance and
Madame Lmnbird will abo ohm their favourite duets every
Evening. dam Collins sad a beet of other talent.
LOIBL and SONNIIAMMEB, Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-08-22

GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and
WOODEN beg to an the attention of the public to the
roipt el INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard

(Aden ;or rlialie7laTtheirn;inuTaAoryT.
To workmanship of pattern chain, Minoltas long
To 411) carat gold, weighing oz. dart. gra, at
fa Bid. per ounce. Mint pica

Total

Upon this system. the QUALITY, WEIOHT, and VALUE of
the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchmer; Wather-
don and Brogden looking for a fair remuneration on the work.
maaship only, which is charged according to the Intricacy or
simplicity of the pattern.
WATHEERTON and BROCIDEN, Goldsmlths.—liannfactory,
Henrletta.street, Covent-garden. London. W.C. Rata-
DUfibed A.D. 1:798. . . _ _ .

Assays nude of Chains and JeweUery for Is. each.—N.B. This
dablishment is closed at 6 in the evening. and so gaturdaysat I.
London, England, 1862-08-22

WAR. OFFICE.

This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The
bankrupt, described as of No. 21, Satherlaad•street,
sew a temporary clerk at the War-office.
The statement of accounts shows unsecured creditor.,
:111. ;liabilities on accommodation bills, 441. ; there are no
assets.

It was stated that the bankrupt was a temporary clerk in
the War.olSoe, his present salary being 1401. per year. The
principal creditor is the bankrupt's father. Mr. William
smith Kendall, of Park/tone, near Poole, Dorset, 1501. for
money borrowed.
The Commit/donor thought the bankrupt should set aside
a portion of his income for the benefit of his creditors.
The bankrupt declared he could not do so, and said hie
medical expenses might be about 20!. a year, that was
including trips to the sea-side. (Laughter.)
The Court passed the examination and granted the order
of discharge.
London, England, 1862-08-22

RANK OF ENGLAND NOTES. - £1,500
REWARD.—WHEREAS the Directors of the BANK of
ENGLAND have recently discovered that some of the paper
manufactured for their notes has been feloniously taken from
the mills of Messrs. Portal and CO., at laverstoke. neer Whit.
church, in Hampshire, and that such paper has been used in the
tabrkation of forged notes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a REWARD of £6OO will be paid to any one who shall give
such information as will lead to the apprehension and conviction
of any prrion concerned In the stealing of the paper: and a
FURTHER REWARD of £l,OOO will be paid to any one who shall
give such information as will lead to the apprehetuiou and CM-
etion of any person concerned in the fabrication of forged
notes by means of sum paper. Information to be given to :dr.
Superintendent Hodgson, Police-office, Old Jewry, London, or to
Mesas. Freshflelds and Newman, 6. Bank-batldings, London.
By order of the Directors,
E. WELSH, Assistant Secretary.
Beak el itistabi. Amami 1.8, 1801.
London, England, 1862-08-22

IMPORTANT SALE of CAMERAS, Lenses, Negatives, and other
filratas of the celebrated phot her ROGER FENTON.
J. C. STEVENS has been favoured with
instructions to BELL by AUCTION, early in November,
the valuable and extensive PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS of
Roger Fenton, Esq., consisting of Ent-class commas and lenses,
and other apparatus made expressly for him by the most eminent
fore sett i makers . also many hundred unpublished
Vipbutiliehed negativgnes, kc More detailed particulars, with
the days of sale, will be given In future advertisements.
London, England, 1862-08-22

SUSPECTED MURDER OF A POLICE-
CONSTABLE.

A rumour gained circulation at Rotherhithe yes-
terday that Police constable Henry Butler, 135 Id division,
bad been murdered during the previous night, and that his
body was afterwards thrown into the Surrey Canal. It ap-
pears that at six o'clock yesterday morning, the hour at
which the night duty men are relieved, the deceased was
missing from his best, which was on the Plough-road. a
abort distance from the canal, and in a neighbourhood prin-
cipally inhabited by the lowest class of persons. A search
was made, and a bargeman passing through the locks disco-
vered the hat of • constable floating on the water. The dregs
were at once procured, and in • short time the body of the
deceased was recovered, one side of the head showing a din-
Coot mark of violenoe. From inquitiet mhos !neatly instituted
it,appears that at twelve o'clock on Wednesday night a man,
having the appearance of an excavator, called at the Corn-
meicial Dock beer-shop, and complained to the landlord and
his wife and two other persons that " He was being cruelly
followed about by a police-constable," and upon the land.
lord going to the door, and not being able to see a police-
man, he inquired of the man where the policeman was,
when the man repeated his former complaint and left, say.
log, " If anything happens during the night, I shall want
you four as witness, for me in the morning." This was
• short distance from the spot where deceased was
found, and a woman residing near the canal
informed Inspector Mackenzie that she was awoke
during the night by hearing persons talking loudly
in the street ; that she looked out of the window and saw
two women, and then retired to rest, but was again awoke,
when she heard some one ask, using • vulgar expression,
" Where is he now!" and the reply given was, "He is
now where old Scatter was "—a man of the name of Scatter,
in the employ of the sComniercial Dock Company, having
been drowned at the seine spot some five or six years since.
Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, having to hold
another inquest in the parish yesterday afternoon, formal
evidence was given of the ending of the body of the de-
ceased, and further inquiry into the case was adjourned to •
future day. The deceased had only been married twelve
months, and leaves &widow and one child.
London, England, 1862-08-22

SAUCE.—LEA and PERRINIF
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Thls delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs
" THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,"
Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRI NS.
The public are respectfully cautioned against sorthleas
Imib-
tioos, and should see that Lea and Perrir.s' names are on wrapper,
label, bottle, and stopper.
_ _ _ ASK for LEA and lERRINIT SAUCE

Bold wholesale and t;TiziebiiiiiropitWWs, Worcester:
M..rs. CRORM and BLACKWILL : Messrs. BARCLAY and
BONS, London, &a., k : and by groan and oilmen universally.

E CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.
KOZWICICII is the BAKING POWDER reontensended by
Dr. Ilassall (Ambit to the "Lenost," author of " Adulterations
Detected," Az.) It was the 6riit, end is the beet Baking Pow-
der—often Imitated, but never equalled. As you value your
health, use no other. Sold everywhere, In Id., 2d., 4d., and (itl.
packets. and 1e..2a. 6d.. and ea. bozos.
London, England, 1862-08-22

No 5,002.] •

rIALCIITTA and MADRAL—Monthly Steam
tj Communication between Lenten and India on 16th of each
mouth, by one of the magnificent fleet of stammers belonginn to
tie Bast India and London Shipping Company (Limited). the
well-known clipper auxiliary strum ship .1 N, ZOOS tons,
6.i0 horse power, T. lICRoT, comman.ler. now !..A.::22g Ir. the
Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark-
ing prseogers al, and leaving ORAVEISIND on 16th September
For 'ALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of .3ood Rope, and calling at
If DRAS to land and embark passengers only. This magnificent
slap. built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly
rented, hoe first rate accommodation for passengers, and will
carry an experienced surgeon, also a atewordeeu The average
',image of the teat four steamers has been 70 days d hours to
Madre., and the last, the 14 daspes, made the voyage in 65 days.
being the shortest wimp on record. It is anticipated that the
rucceeding vessels will accomplish the voyage in an approximate
time. For freight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 66,
Pallamentat S. W. ; the Brokers, ALFRED BRITT and Co.,
170, Leadenhall EC. ;or at the OM IMI of the COM-
PANY, 9, Illandag.lene, London, whore also application for
appointment. as midahlpmeu in this service thould be mad*.
RICHAID DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-08-22

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS between
SOUTHAMPTON and NEW YORK.—The magnificent
steam ships belonging to the North German Lloyd are appointed
to wave Southampton for NEW YORE direct, carrying the
United States Malls :
NEW YORE. 3,000 tone 700 hone-power, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
HANSA. 3,500 tons, 700 boroe•powsr, Wednesday, Oct. 1.
BREMEN, 3,000 taw, 700 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct. 15.
The speed and accommodation of these steamers are unsur-
passed by any steamships crossing the ocean, and the dietary
and general arrangements for the convenience and comfort of
passengers are unexceptionable. Fans: FYnt class upper saloon,
9) guineas; &skims lower saloon, 13 guineas: third-clam,
8 guineas. Freight taken on moderate tonna—Apply to PHIL-
LIPPS, GRAVER, and PHILLIPPS, 11 Rood-lane, Fenchurck-
street, EC.: CAORKEY and Co., 3, Lotlibury, R.C. , or to .7. M.
WOLF, sad Co., Southampton.
London, England, 1862-08-22

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now
randy for inspection The tramming§ ars of patterns and tex-
tures not to be excelled. A select Mack of walling, lounging,
and over costs always on band at HAMILTON and HAMPTON'S.
106. Strand. °molt* Enter-hall.
London, England, 1862-08-22

RUPTURES.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually without
any complication; la recommended by the faculty for the cure
and relief of hernia. Thu necessary quality of a good truss ban
eMrient resisting power. without ummeemery pressure ea the
part affected. which desirable object is Moue obtained In a truss
unencumbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad behind.—J./100
and Co., 1, Piccadilly. W.
London, England, 1862-08-22

The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 9th inst. says :
_ .

Letters from Barbary mention the arrest, by order of the
Sultan, of Bentaher, the Heehaw of Azimoor and la
His fall is said to have given general satisfaction,tfrtglt
rule, which extended over a period of fifteen years, has
M been marked by tyranny, cruelty, and extortion. ore
than a million of dollen are reported to have been found in
his coffers, the accumulated result, of hie frauds on the
Emperor's customs and his plunder of the poor Arabs of
his province. His treasure is, of course, confiscated to the
Sultan.

The steamer Euphrates, with her main shaft broker; was
towed into Gibraltar by the Arabian on the 11th.
The following British ships had arrived out :—At Gib-
raltar, since last mail : Steamer Ceylon, 5 days 7 hours,
from Southampton ; steamer Syrian, 7 days, Liverpool ;
steamer Gibraltar, 8 days, London ; steamer Sidon, sda
Liverpool ; and schooner Henry Herbert, 18 days,Garth[.
Gibraltar exchanges sad frights unaltered.

NBW BRUNSWICK AND CANADA RAILWAY.—The
half-yearly meeting of this eompany yes held 'mt
the Aloe, 5, Whitehall ; Mr. F. Edwards in the chars
seastary read the report, which has already appeared. The
chairman, in moving its adoption, congratulated the share-
holders upon the opening of the whole of the line, but the
opening bad bees so recent that it was sot possible to
form any idea of the amount of traffic. The directors had
not yet received the official aocounta of the liabilities from
Canada ; but as moos as received they would be laid before
the shareholders. In the meantime the director, would
salt power from the shareholders to raise mosey by loam
or otherwise to meet the present liabilities, and to make
Provision for eacrying on the traffie of the °mummy. Mr.
Mandslay seconded the adoption of dite Inert, which, after
a brief disethicin, was carried. The eithrelin then moved
that the directors be empowered to make such Snap-
Mel thangamenta, by temporary loath or otherwise, for
mardted the liabithiee of the company, and for providing the
aseasary plant for the earths of the raileey, upon such
terms as they might deem ex t. Field meonded
the moths, ski* ares to, and a Tote of thanks to
the thaithan conebaded the proceedings.
London, England, 1862-08-22

LAMBETH.

ALLZOKD ROBBERT RI • WORKMAN.
°vow &tiny, a boat.builder, was charged before the
Hoe. G. C. Norton with having in his possession 18Ibe.
weight of copper nails, such as are need by him in his trade,
and which it was alleged he had stolen from his master.
Sergeant Shepherd, a detective officer belonging to the L
division of police, deposed that on the night before he saw
the prisoner go into the shop of a marine store dealer is
Lambeth ; and on entering the shop immediately after, he
saw him in the act of placing some copper nails into a scale,
but the moment the marine store dealer saw him (Shepherd)
be amid it was too late, and should not purchase anything more
that night. He then questioned the prisoner as to bow he
became possessed of the nails, and he replied that he had

PIOBABLI.

SATURDAY. --
SUNDAY.
W. to N.W., mode- SCOTLAND. &W. to N.W., fresh,
rate to fresh. some with rain in places.
ralo.
As above, IRRLAND. W.S.W. to N., fresh to
moderate.
B.&W. toN.N.W., light W. Cermet,. Chwey westerly, mode.
to trash. rate.
NW. to N.W., fresh. &W./Contr./In. As next above.
&S. W. to W.N.W., no. ILL isaLAND. S.W. to N.W., mode.
dente to fresh. rate.
As Ina above. X 00s/f. Itimilar to next above.

FATAL Gm ACCIDENT IN Waidet. —A frightful
accident is reported to have happeeed at Merthyr Tydvil,
two days Woes. Two men were thrown violently out of a
gig whilst driving down a steep bank. One of them was
thrown over a bridge. and was piteously mangled, and the
other now lies in a precarious condition. One man lies
only been married twelve months, and the other wu to
have been married this week.

CnAans of FOIWING A WILL AS LEzrra.—A law
stationer, named Fmnoia William Hewitt, was charged at
Lew., yesterday, with forging and uttering a will. The
will porported to be that of an oh! lady living at Kirkby
Overblow, neer Leeds, and bore the prisoner's name se at-
testing witness. The imputed testator, however, denied all
knowledge of it, and Hewitt was committed for trial. It
seems he perpetrated the forgery with the design of ap-
peasing a creditor, as the document was shown by the pri.
sown whenever he was asked for money.

811ZEP FYINALING IT ♦ BUTCHER.—On TUeBtilly
last. Mr. Heavy Booth, a master butcher of Mosbre, mar
Eckingtoa, and a man named Sam. Johnson, also of Moe•
bre, wen committed for trial at Chesterfield, on a charge of
stealing a sheep, the property of Mr. Wood, farmer, of
&midis. Booth bas hitherto borne a good character, and
the we has created some excitement in the aeighbogr•
hood.—Derby Reporter.
London, England, 1862-08-22

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

fssorsd■ rsisoasita.)
ITALY.
TURIN, ACCIIIST 21.
The Senate and Chamber of Deputies were pro-
rogued by royal decree to-dal.
The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree
proclaiming a state of siege in Sicily, and nomi-
nating General Cugia extraordinary commissioner.
General Ougia has issued the following procla-
mation :

"Sicilians,—Notwithstanding the words of the
sing, the vote of the parliament, and the forbear-
ance of the government in giving time to the de-
luded people to return to their duty, the armed
bands of. Garibaldi continue to occupy an important
town. The rebellion is thus open, and the go-
vernment has resolved to put an end to this
state of things, so compromising for the destinies of
Italy. Every armed band or tumultuous meeting
will be dissolved by biros.
," The liberty of the prams is suspended. The
commanders of ass troops of the divisions of
Palermo, Messina, and Syracuse, will assume both
civil and slithery Owen."
London, England, 1862-08-22

SPLENDID large ENGRAVINO of the PORT
or wawa, with the ILLUKTRATILD Taos of RATUIL-
DAY, August RI, showing the whole of the Upper Pool, crowded
with the Shipping of all Nations and every variety of River
Craft, the Entrance to At. Katherine Melo, the Tower, the
Monument, eo-bridge, St. Paul's, and many of the CO
Churches. Tha very superior engraving will be prin
rattly, on fine paper, and will be tuned with the Illustrated
Times at the price of a number and a half, namely, Sid., or fee
by post for ids stamps.-2, Catherinecetreet, W.C.
London, England, 1862-08-22

FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS.
The most comfortable and serviceable dress is E. MO6kS
and SON'S celebrated •' INDI-41thisAttl.k," SUIT, mice from
Ms. to 701, to be obtained only of the manufacturers,
E. MOMS and SON,
Ready-made and Bespoke &flora, Habit Makers, Woollen Ora-
=Hatters, MAIMS, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out-
_

London Houses:
City EstA4lohment,
154, 165, 156, 157, Ilinories 53, St, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate.
Oxford-street Branch,
506, 507, 508. New Oxford-street: 1,3, 3, Hartatrest,
Tottenham-court-road Branch.
187. 138, Tottenham-court-road 283, Buston-road.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshlre.
Z. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday
at 11•101 el till Saturday at sunset, when bumps' la resumed Until
11 o'clock.

des are malted In plain figures the lowest prices,
bom wbkb so abatement can be made.
N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the
money rctursed. Lisa of prices, with rules for mitmeasnrc-
ment, sad patterns, post free.
London, England, 1862-08-22

"A PACT WORTHY OF NOTIL".

MR. MILES VREMOVED from Bond•etreet
to 79, BROOK-STREET, H ANOVERSQUARE on the
let October, 1860. The it.. Troneers (originated by him) better
them ever.

EstAbl4l:e4 194 L
London, England, 1862-11-07

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two olhoox.

The railway market continues inactive, and prices
generally, are without variation of importance.
Great Northern stock has improved per cent.,
and Midland 4, while Great Western, Lancashire
and Yorkshire, and South Eastern have declined 1.
London and North Western, Caledonian, Great
Eastern, and London and South Western are steady.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
921 to I ; Great Western, 661 to ; Midland,
1274 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1074 to
; Caledonian, 1111 to 112 ; South Eastern,
961 to ; Great Ea/stern, 454 to 46 ; and Great
Northern, 1221 to 1291
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer,
at 41 to prem. Punjaub Railway stock is in
demand. Foreign lines are quiet.
London, England, 1862-11-07

MARYLEBONE.

A yonng man named Frederick Andmees, labourer, WSJ
ebarged with stealing a home and cab. valued at 251., the
property of Robert Braise, cab proprietor, of 73, Upper
Berkeley-strect.

Prosecutor deposed that on Wednesday, the prisoner, of
whom he had some slight knowledge, came to his stable, end
uhe was going out pnsoner jumped on the spring and rode
with him (prosecutor) as far as Conduit-street, where the
latter got down and requested prisoner to look to the cab
whits the went to change his hat. He had no sooner gone
in-doors than he heard his cab goon, and on his getting
into the Wee:: he uw the prisoner driving at fu'l
speed. He called after him, but in vain, got into a cab,
and gave chess, and afterwards inquired at all the cab-stands
in the metropolis, but could hear nothing of his cab, except
that prisoner had, often done the same trick Wore. At
length, at two that morning, he noticed hie cab standing by
a coffee-stall in Oxford-street, and inside was the prisoner
regaling himself with hot coffee and cake. A policeman
was called and took the prisoner in charge.
Mr. Mansfield said it was a most mischievous trick, to
say the least, but as the charge was laid u one of felony,
be could not punish him. He recommended a summons
agairst the prisoner for driving without a licence, and pro-
mised a severe punishment if the prisoner were brought
before him.
London, England, 1862-11-07

ITALY.

ROME, Nov. 1.

1 Mgr. de Merode has disbanded the small rem-
nant of the Irish volunteers called the Legion of
St. Patrick, which was already reduced to some
twenty men. It was very absurd to see them
swaggering about the streets of Rome in a gaudy
uniform.

Prince Colonna, who had given up his palace at
Marino for the use of the Zouaves for a few months,
has had a quarrel with Mgr. de Merode, who now
refuses to evacuate, although the troops have en-
joyed the prince's hospitality for more than a year,
and he now wants his country residence himself. It
is reported that after a warm discussion in which the
Papal Minister at War treated him with great
rudeness, Prince Colonna said, "That man makes
enemies for the government ; I will go to Naples
and will not return until he is dismissed from
office." It is feared that the prince may have to
stay at Naples for a long while, for Mgr. de
Merode seems to be more in favour than ever with
both the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli.
London, England, 1862-11-07

ebt (nun.

OSBORNE, Nov. 6.
Prince Christian and Princess Alexandra of
Denmark arrived at Osborne last night, in her Majesty's
ship Black Eagle, from the Continent.

General and Madame 0:holm are in attendance on the-
Royal Highnesses, and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, Groom
in Waiting to the Queen, who met the Prince and Pr:lowa
at Calais.

Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, attended by Lady
Caroline Barrington and Lady Augusts Bruce, drove down
to Osborne pier when the Black Eagle anchored, and con-
ducted their Royal Highnesses to Osborne, where they were
received by her Majesty.
Earl Granville has arrived at Osborne, and ha 1 an audience
of the Queen.

The meeting of the Council of the Duchy of Cornwall
was resumed yesterday, at the Duchy-office, Buckingham-
gate, St. James's-park, at which all the members of the
Council were again present.
Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial-office,
from the Governor of Canada and the Lord High Commis.
sioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were sent to the
Governor of Canada.
London, England, 1862-11-07

•ing there to sell Rowers to Mrs. Glennie. I have also
w..rked there. I knew Mr. Glenne* and Mr. Bowles. One
Jur-noon I saw Mrs. Glennie in bed with Mr. Bowies, at
qrs. Dibba's. It wee just before she got married. She
;rent by the name of MIA Howard. Mr. Glennie came
sure afternoon. She was still in bed with Mr. Bowles
.liau he came. Mrs. Glenoie had rang the bell, and I bad
~veered it. Mn. Glennie asked me to bring a little warm
• 's
f.,r Mr. Bowie', for he was very unwell. (A laugh.) As
leaving the room to fetch the milk Mr. Glennie came
,cad Mrs. Ginnie jumped out of bed sidelining, " Oh
!" (Laughter.) Mr. Glenda put his head on the
.Lees and said, "Bella, you've deceived me ; for you
ol Tom Bowles would not be here to-day." I went down.
ors and said to Mrs. Dibbs, "There's a dark gentleman
.me." Mrs. Dibba replied, " Oh, my, won't there be a
orlunt now." (Roars of laughter.)
Crcsaexamined —I was asked to come here last night.
Mr. Karalake—Do you see Mr. Bowles now?
Witnees—Yes, sir; it is that gentleman (pointing to one
..luite • different part of the court from that in which Mr.
owls was sitting.)
e.itherine Macrae, a little girl, the younger sister of
respondent, spoke to the familiar terms on which
IL Bowles and Mr. Glennie lived. On occasion
triter asked Bella if she had been out in
rougham with Tom, and she said " Yes." At another
ins when Walter asked Mr. Bowles if he would come
A (dine with him on the next day, he said " Yes, I'd
vitt" bring my luggage and stop altogether." (Laughter.)
ieard the respondent tell the petitioner that ahehad not had
.)3, money from Mr. Bowls, but that she should have some
morrow. Mr. Glennie turned sulky and went to bed.
.4W Bella one Friday night slip some money into Walter's
.and and say, "That's what I promised you.'' One night he
Ato her " You'd better send that little chap (meaning
,nos) home, Mr. Bowles is quite enough to keep you
imiPan.Y."
Cross-examined—All this took place at Pimlico. Wit-
• went there during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Daniel Parrott, of 25, Victoria-grove, lodging-house
,oper—l know Mr. and Mrs. Glennie. They lodged at my
a-c from the 7th of October to the 11th of November
I know Mr. Bowie*. He came to visit them several
ore. He was once or twice there when Mr. Glennie was
c home.
.titer other evidence Mr. Huddieston and the Queen's
Alrocste addreseed the court, and the case was proceeding
• we went to press.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)