biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-11

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o' Am.
The mining market is still buoyant, vie &
good demand for some of the mare promint
adventures. Great Wheal Fortune owes
are in demand at 13 to 14, sad lira
Oarn Brea firm, at lot to IL Sig
Condon are 'quoted 23} to 31) ; Meeks Valloy,
1% to ; Margaret, 41 to 43 ; and Proviamee.
40 to 4L West Seton are officially marked to tie
Stock Exchange 275 and 27611.
St. John del Rey Mining shares continue to at-
tract attention, but the last traneadions remodel
are at the somewhat reduoed pries ul6l*
and colonial descriptions are generally steady.
The Cardigan Consols Company have remind s
report from their agent, advising an improvement
in the adit east, now worth 1 tea GI ems re
fathom. The lode in the meshes alien s aloe Im-
proving as they go down, being about 3 fast vide,
a good mixture of blende, lead and sapper eras,
and likely to lead to a rich deposit.
With regard to the general emsditica at moiling
business the circular of Mr. Peter Wales
observe; :—" The Metal market and the Mae
isavket,which for some days had bees inestivodsrbsers:
already assumed an improved position.
and tin are likely to have at once a rapid shame,
which will have a acersepooding effect an tbs
prices of all mine shares, enpecoellp those gimiagg
weir
dividends and on the eve of a dinners/ sista,
should at once be purchased."
The subjoined weakly ern smary of the lash/
market is extracted from the Cinder et Maw&
von Dada:mein and North :
In oar last we regretted the uncerbin psalm el emir
Crrelations with America, as in sees way
dulness which has characterised oar oreor=
late. The prompt and full satidatitien siloodoit, lio
American cabinet with reference to Urbana slier is
since imparted .a considerable degree of broom rained
every deecnptton of metal. Welsh her are r=
81 21. ed., t. o. b. Wale', and Si. per tan brns
shire is without change. Scotch pig ire hos -wind/
from time to time, clung buyers at 4111. Si as sorma.
..looklz:p;malolough Reittiat ijogimll
sdetkamlahmt
itiernelkioutsap linairlylittlerrort d. &mamma
Ira
r
bdcan::
bands. Bicaits LT,
bees e
des 101111111.1a.V.
end Ilk cash, LIM three mouths prompt, m =
g
arr. &mkt kik at these prime. Bonk 1231.
p
mike ho WANDA boo termer haereved &NIL
ktoirola heeler emeral. Led:: larks dors vibes&
okra= la peke. limiter: Time is moo lo qui% mg
pine boys recovered eoniewhat, When el irk roma
saki 1.81. 10a.; Hull parade 111 A k.; W. 11,191. •
London, England, 1862-10-08

GRATIS, with the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of
SATURDAY next, s large and carefully-executed MAP
of the UNITED STAYER of AMERICA. Engraved from the
latest authorities. Printed ea a separate sheet of paper, 32
inches by 22. Pelee of the Map and Ne.spaper. 9d.: or free by
post for four sumps.-2, Cetheetonetreet, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1862-10-08

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two olhoot.

The railway market continues inactive, and,
with the exception of an improvement of
cent. in London and North Western and Mid-
land stocks, prices are without variation.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
921 to 93 ; Great Western, 66f to 674 ; Mid-
land, 1294 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1064 to 109 ; Caledonian, 1081 to 1094 ; South
Eastern, 834 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 46 to 4 ; Great
Northern, 1234 to 1244 ; and London and South
Western, 994 to 100.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are without
change at 44 to 54 prem. Other foreign lines are
quiet, as well as Indian and Canadian.
London, England, 1862-10-08

THE ONLY PRIES MEDAL POE CRINOLINES.
INTERNATIONAL MERESITION, CLASS M.
ricHE EMPRESS EUGENIE always uses
A. THOMSON'S PATENT CROWN CRINOLINES—the or
mum combining comfort with elegance.
AU Thermon's Skirts have their trade mark, vii. a "Crown,"
escape the Oardinabus, or Hinge Skirt, and those of Um*
!Manama have an " Anchor," " Stag's Head," " Spread Eagle,"
" French imperial Standard," or " a Star." AU others are M-
"Meots of their pants.
patents.
"The Millet Thomson has become the fashion by Its ele-
gance and Ha easy use. It has an Milano advantage over nested.
aerangemenas, that of being lighter, and giving to the dress
a suppleness egad a Sexibility which is wanting In ancient Cri-
nollnea."—EMMite. Sold everywhere.
London, England, 1862-10-08

LITIONAL

Nearly 40,000 visitors on such a day as yester-
daff, Wore 3 o'clock, afforded a satisfactory proof
of, the unabated interest of the public in their In-
ternational Exhibition. There were a good many
schoolt, and parties, but we regretted to see that
the good start whish had been taken with the soldiers
on the pnevioca day was not followed up. There is
still time enough to give all the soldiers and sailors
on home stations a look at the Exhibition, and a
heavy responsibility will nest on the authorities, and
the foundation of much permanent discontent will
be laid,if the few days-still remaining be allowed to
pass away without some effort being made to bring.
oar soldiers and sailors to the Exhibition.

The second volume, completing the work, of
Mr. Hunt's hand-book has just been published. It
fully sustains the reputation of the first volume, the
pdblicstion of which was a most satisfactory corn-
menial speculation.
The following school]; and parties visited the
Exhibition :—fit. Dunstan's in the West, City,
Sehoe;, 50, expenses paid by H. Southgate ; Foots-
aray, Kent, National School, 40, subscription ; Holy
Trinity Islington, School, 35, subscription ; Chisle-
harst National School, 26, Rev. F. Murray ; St.
John's, Paddington, Servants, 21, subscription ;
' rans, Paddington, 28, Rev. W. A. New-
Masonsaten, flnlioo_
Dr. J. W. Matinee, ; Harrow Weal
Pa-
rochial School, 44, subscription ; Sean's notching,
Susse; agricultural labourers, 37, Slr T. Wilson,
I Bart. • Southern, Warwick, agricultural labourers,
65, subscription Banbury, Oxon agricultural la-
bourers, 30, B. Wilson, Esq. ; o;erstone, &grind-
tura' labourers, 16, Mr. Owen Wallis.
The highest temperature yesterday, as shown
by Ragman. and Zambra's patent thermometers,
was :—ln the nave, 57 deg. ; in the galleries, 57.2
deg. ; in the western annex, 63.1 deg. The read-
ings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The temperature
of the building was lower yesterday by 10 degrees
and upwards.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday, compared with the corresponding day
m 1851 :

-- - - -
Ilia
One Shilling cley. !Semen tickets
Tea Shilling ditto SAM
ell
Tuesday, Oct. 7 Psgmeat MUT

Total 4L4

1861.
One Shilling day. I Beason tickets
Tuesday, Oct. 7 1 Payment

Total 109,916

THE COMMISSIONERS OP THE EXHIBITION
AND MB. CADOOAN.
London, England, 1862-10-08

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY).

The mutt is steady. The meant quotidian, an as
follows : —Tows tallow, 465. 6d., net cash ; Petersbt=t.
on the spot, 475. 91 ; Dsember, 48s. ; January to
48s. 3d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB Day.)
Mews. Patteoden and Smith report the goo* inapt= of
Weald Keats and Sussex. "Jones Hops" are fully Oa
per cwt dearer, this description being very scarce ; far
middling sorts there is a large trade doing at reduced rates;
inferior samples move off slowly.
London, England, 1862-10-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 7.
A congregation wan held in the Senate-hone, at
two o'clock this day. The undermentioned degree waa con-
ferred : John Dingle, Corpus Christi College.
Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., LL.D., of Trinity College, Dublin ;
Mr. George James Allman. M.D., of Trinity College,
Dublin ; Yr. Henry Mule* Eilkiegton, M.A., id frinity
College, Dublin; and Mr. Cuthert Collingwood, M.A., of
Christ Church, Orford, were admitted ad eandem yradum.
London, England, 1862-10-08

TLADIES.—ROWLANDEP LLY DOR, an
A. Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Saudi-
13:ng the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of
the hands and arms, Its capability of soothieft irritation and re-
rroving all redeem, tan, pimples, spots, freckles• discoloration*,
and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to firm,
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with relerence to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat.
Price da. ed. and Se. 04 per bottle—Sold at 20, 11..tton-zarden
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor,"
and beware of /Purloin and pernicious articles under the name
of Kalydor.'
London, England, 1862-10-08

LEITER FROM EARL GRANVILLE.

The followingletter frum Earl oninville appear
in the Time :

.
" —I have read this morning the article in the
Tines of the let instant, reflecting on a letter from Mr.
Frederick Wows, in which that geutleman explained the
cirenmetances attending his connexion with Masan. Wil-
lard and Martin and the remuseration which he received,
midis which he denies that he exercised any influence ma
her Majesty's Commissioners in favour of Mtwara Vallard
and Martin.

" I am not in a position to afford any information on the
two first points. lam aware that Mr. Cadogan gale much of
his time to the busicais of Mean. Veillard and Martin,
and that he was often the organ of communication between
them and the persons charged with the superintoschnos al
the refreshment department ; but till Yr. °adagio's latter
appeared in the Tunes, I never knew, excepting from hair-
say and very conflicting reports, wbai were tie ditties he
sappil to perform, or the amount of remuneration he was
to move.
"Ican corroborate Mr. Cadogan's statement that he ex-
ercised no influence on the commission in favour of the
oontractorn
. . _

..-.7rgavto my opinion in favour of accepting Mess&
Vuillard and Martin's tender for tbe folldwing reasons :
"Bomae their tender was the most advantagoous of all
the foreign tenders fee the telerent et a liletetise aa_a
calf-supporting institution.
"Because the condition of the agreement made it
almost impossible, as has proved to be the cue, for the
isommiseitoo to sustain any pecuniary loss
"Because a foreign restaurateur was likely to prove
attractive to the public, and to afford a stimulus to the
English rival.
Bemuse the contractors, having both been at the bead
of large French eatinghouses —one of them the moat
famous in Europe—were likely to possess the skill, as it
would also be for their interest, to cater well for the
public.
"I can state that, in joining in the unanimous dezision
of the commission, I was not influenced in the slightest de.
tree by any representations of Mr. Cadogan, or by the
wish, although I have known him for many yearn, of va-
luating or pleasing him.
"I should have preferred making this explanation in
common with my colleague*, but the distance at which I am
from London makes it impossible to communicate with
them without great delay.
" I have no doubt, however, that the assertions made in
this letter are as applicable to all of them as to myself.—
I am. sir, your obedient servant,
" Gotha, Oct. 4." " ORAXTILLI.."
London, England, 1862-10-08

PRUSSIA.

BIIRLIN, Ocr. 7.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate on
the resolution proposed by Herr Forkenbeck was
continued.

Herr Von Vinolge made the following amend-
ment :

"The Chamber of Deputies declares that, inde-
pendent of further proposals which are to be ex-
pected concerning the budget of 1862, the govern-
ment, in order to maintain the constitutional state
of things, is bound to propose to the chamber, be-
fore the close of 1862, the grant of the provisional
extraordinary credit for the military budget, in
case the budget for 1863 cannot be settled before
the end of this yaw."
The President of the Council declared, in the
name of the whole Cabinet, that the government
would look upon the adoption by the &amber of
the amendment of Herr von Vincke as a pledge of
the reconciliatory views with which the chamber
desires to meet the efforts of the government to
bring about a mutual understanding :
" Should the chamber adopt this amendment,
the government would make proposals which shall
accord with the motion, without however depart-
iug from the same principles (Loud cries of dis-
approbation.) The government would take the
steps pointed out by the amendment in reference to
, the budget of 1862, in case it should become ap-
parent that the budget for 1863 could not be pre-
pared in good time."
The chamber, after some farther discussion, re-
jected with large majorities all the amendments,
and adopted by a special vote the resolution of
Herr Forkenbeck by 951 against 36.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocrr. 7.

The Journal de St. Petersboterg of to-day pub-
lishes an article in reference to the journey of Count
Zamoyski, denying certain erroneous reports current
upon the subject.
The writer says :—" It results from the explana-
tion of Count Zamoyski that the assembly of
Polish landed proprietors, and the resolutions
which they passed, were merely the effect of
thoughtless impulse. This act nevertheless consti-
tuted an infraction of the law, as it could only
increase agitation. A possibility existing that the
name of Count Zamoyski might be used as a watch-
word by the party of disorder and of anarchical
tendency, the government summoned him to St.
Petersburg to preserve him from this taking place.
" Under present circumstances the Emperor has
considered the return of Count Zamoyski to War-
saw inconvenient, and he will therefore travel for a
period in foreign par:a."
London, England, 1862-10-08

POLAND.

WARSAW, OCT. 7.

The official Thiennik of to-day publishes a decree
ordering a partial conscription for 1863. A general
conscription by lot has been postponed for the
present.

SKRVIA.

BELGRADE, Oar. 7.

The Prince of Servia has proclaimed his accep-
tance of the resolutions arrived at by the Con-
ference. He states the reasons for his decision as
being that these resolutions concede at least some
of the wishes of the Servian people, and that he
defame to terminate the present condition of affairs.

THE OUTWARD CAPK MAIL.
PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 7.

The Cambrian sailed this evening with the above
mails, amounting to 124 bags. She carries 80 pas-
sengers and a full general cargo.

LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND.—MR J. W. Ma-
dura honorary secretary of the fund for the relief of &
in s-
traw the manufacturing districts, Manchester, begs to
acknowledge, with thanks, the following sums received by
him Cot remitted through Messrs. Heywood Brothers
and Co., bankers, Manchester :—Newcastle-on-Tyne Relief
Committee, 1001. ; Thomas Bayley Potter, 5001., in Ave
monthly inetalumuts; Lord Ribblesdale, 1001.; Thomas
Houldsworth and Co., 1004 ; A. and G. Murray, 1001.,
thud donation ; T. G. Hill and Co., 801. • Leos Brothers,
101. ; Rev. Casco HBlyard, 21. ; IA! a, 'fourth don:4km,
it. ; Employes Manchester Corporation, 201. Bs. 3d. ; col-
lection at Abthorps Church, Towceater, per Boy. W. L.
Beau, 21. 17a. 10d. ; ditto Levie Church. Latterreetli. per
R*l% H. R. 'beim:dam, lit. 12a. 6d.: a Parishioner, per
Henry Goes, 3s. Walter, Bedgefield, county Durham, 10a ;
H
A valuable collection of stuffed birds, 'radian
recent and fossil shells sod :sneers* tertiary
ifltillan of specimens of silver ore has already bsso Pre•
seated to the museum of tbeHartley Institute at Booth-
Lupton.
London, England, 1862-10-08

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT MEMO

KELSO MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

FREE AND EASY STAKES. Seven furlongs.
Pilot, Lord of Linn*, Allow Me, Wawa, Brilliant, and
Prisons Louisa aro bora

ROXBURGH/1 HANDICAP. Onemile and a halt.

Caller On, liaolon,M;;;;;;; Joey7Jones, Lady~
Ripon,
Imperatriee, Welcome, My Mazy, Captain Crow, King of
Kan, Haddington, Gammon, and Fairy King are here.
INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Three furlongs 20 yards.
Methodist Parson, Blood Royal, Little OLptsis, Sweet-
briar, and Deserter are hero.
QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles.
Lady Ripon, Haddington. Pilot, Tommy Jones, Import-
trins, Montrose, Lord of Linos, Grimstone, Fairy King,
Brilliant, Caller Ou, Dick Sniveller, Captain Crow, anti
King of Kars are here.

HYBRID HANDICAP. One mile.
Longshot, Blood Royal, Pilot, Methodist Parson, Lord of
Lions, Mootrose, Confession, Eidolon, Cremorne, Deserter,
and Antiquary are here.

BEDFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

NEW E4TAKES. Five farlonge.
Strawberry Hill, Lady Dundee, Golden Dust, Miss Living.
stone, and Baffler are here.
ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Three miles.
Lady Georgina, Wallace, Optimist, Shepherdess, Roches-
ter c. Master George, Ophelia, Atamaa, Baffler, and Olive
Banat an hare.

ENTRY FOR STRATTON PARK STAKES.
Foretop. Pewits (2 yes), Olive Branch, Smoke, Astrologer,
Dinah f, Mins Edmoneon, Perfect Cure, Refuse, Rowena,
C►rydon, end Harriet Watta.
SCURRY HANDICAP. Half ► mile.
Miu Julia, Astarte, Paradox, May Be, Surbiton Hill,
Ooldhunter, Ophelik Dumas, and Mrs Penhill are here.
London, England, 1862-10-08

MINER.-(THIS DAY.)

Two oNhooc.

The mining market is quiet to-day, with slily
a limited amount of business, and prices in most
edemas are quoted the same as at the close yesterday.
EastCaradon shares are quoted 514 to 52 ; Whirl
Beton, 165 to 170 ; Wheal Ludoott, 12f to I,
ex div. ; Stray Park, 37 to 38 ; Cook's Kitchen, Ti
to 28 ; and East Cern Brea, 121 to 1. In the
'Stock Exchange East Caradon shares are officially
marked 514 ; North Downs, 3f ; and Wheel
Ludcott, 134.
Foreign and colonial mining shares continue 'in-
active. Bon Accord have been dealt in at f and (I,
and United Mexican at 151.
At Wheal Ludoott meeting yesterday a divides&
of 10s. per share was declared, and about 1001.
added to the last balance.
London, England, 1862-10-08

FIIRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE,
to any Part of the Kingdom.
Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0
Drawing-mom Suites, complete of 0
Hslug-room Suites, complete II 0 IP
Bed-room Suites, complete
Warranted First-dam
P. and S. BEYFUR,
144, OXFORD-STRUCT. and el to 06, CITY-ROAD.
Illustrated Catalogues grails and post free on application.
London, England, 1862-10-08

TELEOWHIC IN=ALILGENCE.

(Agunnea rusamits.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Oar. 7. •

The Diritto of to-day publishes a telegram from
Naples, announcing that Deputies Mordini, Ira-
and Calvinohave been set at liberty.
T17E1717, Oct: 7, licking:
The Discussione of to-day states that the visit at
Prince Napoleon to Naples has been undertaken
with the object of inquiring into the political con-
dition of the country, and of reporting it to the
Emperor.
The same paper says that the institution of a
great military command in *Ay was intended
immediately to precede the raising of the state of
siege, but that this measure has been postponed on
account of the !went outrages:

The disarmantent of Palermo is being promptly
carried out,

A deputation of citizens has declared to Signor
Brignone that all honest men will assist the Go-
vernment in the repression of the criminals.
The number of those excepted from the amnesty
does not exceed 100—two of whom are commis-
sioned officers, and ten non-commissioned officers.

THE EX-QUEEN OF NAPLES.

MUNICH, Om 7.

The ex-Queen of Naples arrived yesterday at the
Umline Convent at Augsburg, where she will
temporarily live in retirement. The ex,Quoan is
said to be suffering from ill health.
London, England, 1862-10-08

MERCANTILE INSURANCID3

NORWICH

UNION FIRE OFFICE.
819•911theil 1797.

Buehler of the limas is
Duty paid In ISM
Duty free
10.036,702
The BONUS SYSTEM of the office Is advantageous
for MERCANTILE INS
THREE-FIFTHS of the PROFITS of the COMPANY being
periodically distributed as a BONUS among puttee Insuring,
who have thus received gums amounting in the eggregate to
A 440,000.
The NORWICH UNION Is the LARD= OFFICE eying a
BONUS to its insurers, and In order of magnitude la Use THIRD
OFFICE in the UNITED KINGDOM
For &ATM and PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's
Oakes, E Crescent, New Bridge-street, LC., and Surrey-street,
Norwich

2262 REGENT-STREET, LONDON.
9 MAPPIN BROTHERS (by special apymintment to
Mil Imperial Majesty Napoleon Ili.), SILVERSMITHS, Electra
Silver Platers, Dressingcue Manufacturers, and Cutlers, Queen's
Cutlery Works, Sheffield, have the honour to announce that
they have
COMMENCED BUSINESS at the WEST-END of LONDON, by
opening PREMISES at
222, REOENT -STREET,
with a large collection of their manufactures., and they hope to
receive, u they will endeavour to merit, an extension of the
favours hitherto awarded them at their City Establiahment,
11l and en, KING WILLIAM-STREET.
London, England, 1862-10-08

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
&tabhalted Ira—WAUGH and SON beg to Intimate to
the nobility, gentry, and public that their SHOW-ROOMS con-
tain a large assortment of BRUSSELS and VELVET.PILB
CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience
they have had In the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro.
duce very superior qualities to those in the general trade.
Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, *c. Silks and other
fabrics for curtains and furniture —ll and 4, Ooodge.slavet ;
and S 5 and 08, Tottenham-coartexisel, W.
London, England, 1862-10-08

Wheat
Barley
Oats

KO ....
Flour, Nagtirik 480 sub ; foreign,l 11196 barrels.

1..

MINDING LANIC-(THIS DAY.)

—Flo
WM

ficcas.—There continues to be a tint market fee at
description•. Prim are supported, bat the amount et
business transacted is very alma Refined is lower ; bestow
lumps are offering at 475.
Corm--No public sales have been held to-day. Ps&
cutely, the market is firm but quiet ; the recent large is/-
rivals are not yet put oo the msrket.
COCOA has sold at full prices. Trinidad pay, fee. WM.;
ordinary to fair red. file. to 725.
Tea.—The market is quiet. Public sales will be bold to-
morrow.

litriinad Rica us both in partial demand.
COTTON has again sold bristly at a further slight ad-
visee, about 2,000 bales sold chiefly for arrival
Jura-1,500 bales have been sold, bat particulars an sot
Peso.
SALTrrris has been in active request, 1,500 bags oil
at 394.13 d. to 41a., for refraction 9 to 4 percent.
London, England, 1862-10-08

CRYSTAL PALACE. —The GMAT PO UN-
TA INS To-moitsow, at Three o'clock, will meek* the
following:
The Ins Pounighas en the upper TSB..
The Two Prince of Wales Fountain&
The lane Central Basket Fountain.
The Two Graceful Water Temples.
The Forty-eight Tau. Fountains.
The Six Bolting Fostatains.
The Grand Cascades and waterfelia
_

The Eight Dandng Fountains.
And the whole of the varied and beautifully deidgned Foun-
tains and Cascades of the Great Lower Basin, which ales cover
surface of five acres, numbering twelve thousand jinn die-
chareng one million nine hundred thousand gallons of
foie.lnclu&ng Lea Grandes Funs, which attain the altitude of feet
London, England, 1862-10-08

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1862.

COMXERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YOBS, Barr. 26, Evritrmo.
Money abundant. Gold, 20} prem. Exchange
quiet. Bankers' bills, 132.
Immense excitement prevailed in the railway,
stock, and gold markets yesterday. Stocks rose 3
to 5 per cent. at one session of the stock board.
Government bonds, however, were dull, and did
not respond to the general rise in other
securities. To-day there was a slight reaction
from yesterday's extreme prices. The following
are the latest quotations :—New York Centrals,
; Illinois, 71} ; Erie, 45j. Cotton quiet ; mid-
dling upland, Vac. Flour very firm. Wheat in
good demand for export. Corn steady. Provi-
sions dull Coffee very firm. Sugar advancing.
Molasses quiet.

NEW YORK, Sirs•L 27, Evesnra.

Money abundant. Gold, 211 prem. Exchange :
Bankers' bills, 1321, 133. Stocks advancing. New
York Centrals, 991 ; Illinois, 721; Erie, 46-1. Cot-
ton dull. Middling upland, 1561. Flour, wheat,
and corn in good demand for export. Provisions
dull. Sugar very firm. Molasses good inquiry.
The Edinburgh, which sailed to-day for Europe,
took 100,000 dole. in specie.
London, England, 1862-09-12

No. 5,0201

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Montbly Stearn
Vommutdcation between London and India on 15th of each
hy one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to
the th-t India and London Shipping Company (Limited;. The
sell-known clipper auxiliart steam ship JASON, 2,808 tons, ,
t'o hot se lower, J. T. 111:11oT. oonsinauJer, now losstlng is the
victors salon) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark-
ioc at, and leasing tiRAYESF,ND on 16th September
for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dead Hope, and calling nt
\DRAB Leland and embark passengers only. This magnificent
ship, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly
routed, has first rate accommodation for passengers. and will
arry an experienced surgeon, also a stewaruoa. The avenge
passage of the last four staarners has been 70 days d hours to
Madras, and the last, the Slyviarpes, made the voyage In 65 days,
bong the shortest passage on record. It IS anticipated that the
ileceeding vessels will accomplish the voyage in an approximate
time. For freight or passage apply to GRI S DLA Y and Co., 65,
Parliament street, S.W. • the, Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co.,
150, Lesdruhalletreet, KC. ; or at the OFFICFN of the COSI-
PANT. 9, Mincing-Line, London, LC., where also application for
appointments as midshipmen in this service should lie made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-09-12

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS
ALLEN.—September 8, at Cattton-terrace, Leicester, the wife of
the Rev. B. J. Allen, of a daughter.
FORD.—September 7, at Itathurstedreet. Hyde.perk-gardent,
the wife of W. A. Ford, Rag., of a daughter.
JONES.—September 8, at Oreeuwich, the wife of the Rev.
F. R. L. Jones, of a daughter.
LEASK —September 8, at ihgb Beech, Eaaex, the wife of Mr. W.
Leask, of a daughter.
LEMON.—Septemler 7, at Whichester.road, Avenueroad, Re-
gent'epark, the wife of H. Lemon, Fsq., of a eon.
MARKBY.—September 9, at Oordonglaset, the wife of B.
Earthy, Req., of a daughter.
SHORE—September 7, at I .tmedeld Hall. Notts, the wife of H.
Shore, Req., of a daughter.
STONE—September 8, at Piccadilly, the wife of J. Stone, Seq.,
of a daughter.

MARRIAGE&
BARTLEIT—LOYEL--September 9, at AL Jima's, Holloway.
Army,
the Bev. R. Bartlett, Captain T. Bartlett, of the Bengal
Army, to Constance Delia, daughter of the late Captain 0.
Laser, Bengal Army.
DOEBING—DAYNE.—September 10, at St. James's, Paddington,
by the Bev. J. A. Emerton, D. D., J. W. Doering, Esti , Captain
eth Dragoon Guards ,Catabineers), to Juanita YBl[lllo.o Cher•
lotte. daughter of J. Bayne, Keg., of Gloucester.sguiue,

park.
rA RN —DALLETT.—Septendier 9, at Cbrist Church, Mil ton.nrs t-
Gravesend. by the Rev. F. A. Marsh, WM4l[l Henry. sou ,d
W. Vern, East , of CUtrence Room, Gravesend. to Marla Ruse.
daughter of the late J Dallett, Ban., of Putney.
CRTBR—RRED.—September 0, at the parish church of 1..4
Brent, by the Veti. Archdeacon Denison, J. Pryer, PMI., of the
Csrablneers, to Catherine. daughter of 0. Reed, Pin., of Burn-
ham and Bast Brent, Somerset.
HAI RS—ISTRPO RNSON .--September 9, at the parish church.
Clapbam-common. Mr. T. Haines. of Cheltenham. to v.ersh
lisynard, daughter of the late Mr. Stephenson, of Covento.
London, England, 1862-09-12

ItIVITA KM 1 A

THM Emma. A PROFLIGATE'S CAREER.- Mr. C. Burton.
—Aroun Hainan and Madame I. Husan.—einglng by Mewl.
Woodman, Sydney, and Plimpton. —To conclude with BAR-
RINGTON, THE GENTLEMAN PICK POCKET.—Commence, 61.
London, England, 1862-09-12

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CABE OP MANSLAUGHTER.
Whom Darin. bootmaker, of 27, Barrett's-court, Mary-
Ithene, and John Macdone/I, a bootmaker, of 77, Portland-
nad North. were charged with causing the death of John
1:Afoul. a fishmonger, of `Southwark-bridge-road.
Inspector Walker watched the case.
John Russell Holmes, of 1, St. Ann's-court, Wardour-
street, a bootcloser, said—Yesterday afternoon I was stand-
in: in a public-house, the Two Ships, corner of Compton
and Wardour.streeta, when the deceased Game in and stood
at the bar and paid for some gin. An acquaintance of mine
a, there, and the deceased paid for some more gin. The
dece.,ed then crushed the hand of a tall man, and asked
him if he could wrestle. Deceased wanted some more beer,
but the landlord would not draw it. They all left and
en s.td Compton•etveet, and then shortly after deceased
Anne..< the man whose hand he had crushed, and they
f.,141.t, having two or three moods in the street. Deceased
Is, thrown once to the ground.
31r. Tyrwhitt—Wby did the landlord refuse to serve

Witness—Because they caused a disturbance. The man
dressed had been fighting with then ran away, and the de-
re,—el fell in pursuing Lim, and staggered against
a a iadow and then got up again, and ran in a
vin !Age half-circle. The deceased then struck Davis,
and Davis struck the deceased again. They went
on fighting, cud both came to the ground. Heard
• .a,-. our nay the deceased had kicked Davis, and that if he
.10 it again they would kick him. They then went on
laddinc, and deceased fell again. Davis hid come out of
the ptildiehouse to see the first fight. On the deceased
fal'irg I saw death in his f, tee, and walked away, and heard
afteraanls he was dead. Other persons took the deceased
inl.• a 11.etl/f'S shop.
11Walieth Ann Wriggleswortb, of Bolsover-street.--I was
in .Ir. bawsou's public-house, and saw the deceased, the last
witness, and the prisoners there. The landlord refused to
serve auy more. Sow deceased and Macdonell fight, and
air little MaeAonell said, " I've done," and ran
...ear, and the deceased after him, and the batter fell
,ain.t Mr. Peoin's door steps. He staggered and got up in
ao nelmt. and ran towards Mr. Ilartmnis,aod encountered
bet, awl they bad a fight and Loth fell, hut got up again
and Lad two more rounds. D.ivis struck the deceased a
I.—w. which caused him to fall au bin head, and then Davis
ti koi lock io the direction of deceased). head. I cannot
sac whether the wound on deoecumd's head was caused by
a kiek or the fall on the kerb. I did not see an actual kick.
weut for a pelican's°.
ILe prisoners were remanded.
London, England, 1862-09-12

WANDSWORTH.

CHARON Or BTE•LISO • PONT.
r, a Carpenter, living at Nottiag Dale, was
rhargel before Mr. Layman with idealist a pony, the pro-
) 't, of Mr. rharles Barringer, a butcher, of Lower Tooting.
It appeared that the pony wax stolen about four weeks
ato joeu a meadow in Church-lane, leading to Tooting-
oomn•on. It wan safe with four others on the Monday
raining, and on the following morning it was miming. The
prose.mtr made swarth after the pony, but he was unable
to tow it until Wednesday, when he found it in the pri-
seer', poromion at Shepherd's-bush. When he was sub-
que.tioned about the porteeasion of the pony, he
st.,ted tbd he bought it three weeks ago of a man at Ham-
mer.mithdock. He also repreeented that he gave 41. and
hone for the Pow".
Th"loisreser repeated the same statement before his
worah,p, sod a,:d he was a respectable man.
A emu.... aas eAlkd by the prisoner to prove that he wan
preleot wh.-n the purcbale was made.
The prisoner acid the man from whom be bought the pony
was the &111 of a publican in Hammersmith, and be always
considered him a respectable man.
air. Hayman wail he should remand the prisoner for le-
gume-4, but he consented to take his own recogaisances for
bi. appearance.
.The prisoner complained of being locked up since the pre-
'mei day and of bail having been retuned.

A lito Exituss.—The other day, in New Haven,
ennoectient, an Irishman, who had been married eight
fMta, and hail nine children, thought he deserved exemp-
tion, hecauoi lie could serve his country so much better at
bonne.-4 mere. eau paper.
Daring the service in st. John's Church at Turin
co Sunday last, a man armed with an axe approached the
statue of the Virgin, which was placed in the nave ready
to he carried in procession at the conclusion of the mama, and with toprated blows knocked off the head and both
srdo.The impreesim caused by this act of sacrilege was
toleirrilahle ; the people rushed forward, and would pro-
l'hir have tore him to pieces bad he not been rescued by
the military. As it was, he was taken to the post at the
Madam% Palace in a deplorable state from the blows given
to Liu,. lie is supposed to be a lunatic.
London, England, 1862-09-12

ITALY.

The Temps of to-day says :—" Good sense at
last seems to find a place in the councils of the
Italian government. And, as we foresaw from the
first, the idea of an amnesty gains ground. It is
not possible in the midst of so much hesitation
that the King will not cast the weight of his de-
cision and authority into the wavering balanoe.
Garibaldi, unfolding the flag of action in the face
of a ministry whose policy he disapproved of,
always united in his proclamations and his
wishes the name of the King with that of
Italy. If he miscalculated, he miscalculated
without losing any of his personal greatness or
unshakeable loyalty. Can Victor Emmanuel, who
entered Naples by the side of Lim who gave him
Naples, desire a prosecution in which the defence
of the accused would consist of recalling to the
memory the more fortunate, but still illegal,
campaign of the Two Sicilia& I We have more
than once pointed out that Garibaldi was the
connecting link between those two forces, the
combination of which could realise Italian unity
—the monarchy and the revolution. Garibaldi
once fallen, these two forces will find
themselves face to face, and already there
appears between their extreme elements a hostility
which will increase the delays in the way to unity.
The state of siege which now exists only complicates
the question, and the resignation of the municipal
council of Reggio was meant as a protest against
the conduct of the military commander towards the
unoffendirq population. Italy has not yet dis-
covered the halting place of her destiny ; but
whatever it may be, she cannot long remain as she
is without falling into the miseries of a military
despotism or the commotion of anarchy."
London, England, 1862-09-12

[Stamped. Id. Additional.]

NAVAL AN!) MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 11.—APPOINTMIENT8.-Mallter
A. F. Idugford, to be additional to the Colossus.
Surgeon W. J. Hamilton, to be additional to the Severn.
Messrs. B. R. Bradford and J. Bowe, have been nomi-
nated to naval cadetships.

(MATRIX, Sin. 11.
The Royal Oak had 200 hands placed on her this
morning, and every effort is to be made to have her ready
for &cling by the next spring tides, at the gird instant.
The 22nd Company of Royal Engineers hes been placed
under orders to proceed from heed -quarter., Brompton, to
the new rifle range at Gravesend, on Edda:day, for the pur-
pose of going through a course of rifle instruction, prior to
IL embarkation for China.
London, England, 1862-09-12

PORTUGAL.

THE KING'S SPEECH.

The King opened the Cortes in person on the
4th inst., on which occasion he made the following
speech :
Worthy Peers and Representatives of Portugal,—The day
on which I find you assembled around the constitutional
throne, strengthening the ties of affection and mutual con-
fidence between the crown and the nation, has always been
one of sincere plenum to me. On the present occasion
my satisfaction is so much the greater on this account that
consider as fortunate for myself, and as of favourable augury
for the country, the motive which bas induced me to call
you together in extraordinary session in accordance with the
requirements of the political code—the basis of public
liberty. In solemnly announcing to you that I have chosen
for my wife the Most Serene Princes. Maria-Pia of Savoy,
daughter of his Majesty King the of Italy, I was certain that
in your approbation of the contract of marriage I should find
a new confirmation of the flattering hopes which my future
marriage promises to realise, by associating with my per-
sonal happiness the splendour of the throne and the wishes
of the nation. The testimonies of devotion with which in the
last ordioaryseasion you received the news of my approaching
marriage, and the affectionate demonstrations by which the
country his given me new and precious proofs of its loyalty
and constant attachment, impose on me the duty of thank-
ing you, and also the people of Portugal, for the interest
taken in my personal happiness and in the prosperity of
my dynasty. Worthy peers and deputies,—My ministers
will lay before you the marriage contract recently signed at
Turin, and I hope your vote will express, in conformity with
the sentiments which for ages have marked the generous
character of the nation, the spontaneous sympathy with
which it accepts an alliance which dates from the establish-
ment of the monarchy. The session is opened.
London, England, 1862-09-12

The racing will C01:11111811ft to-day )Friday) at 2 o'clock.

ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL—Y.3O.43May, the
half-yearly court of governors and subscribers wan held in
the board-room of the hospital, Oxford.street Mr. Harris
in the chair. —Mr. Maskall, the secretary, read the report,
which stated that the number of patients admitted during
the half
.year was 1.069, being an increase over the pre-
vious half year of 276, and making a total since the first
opening of the hospital of 29.708. The funds of the charity
are steadily increasing, but not in proportion to the demands
upon them. The committee gratefully acknowledged a
donation of 140/. from Min Ruston, through the Earl of
Shaftesbury, and a lftacy of 1001. bequeathed by the late Mr.
John Watson. Lord Abinger, the chairman of the com-
mittee, who had increased his subscription to 20 guineas
annually, had given 25 guineas in addition, on condition
that 39 others would do the sarne, to complete I.oooguineas
as a further instalment in reduction of the remaining mort-
gage debt 0f.3,000/.. one inch instalment having been already
obtained. The chairman moved the adoption of the report,
which was agreed to. The reports of the medical officers,
i which ware of a very satisfactory nature, were elm read and
mitred, and the meeting termiaated.
London, England, 1862-09-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

•
(121:1TIR'S rn.saevts.)
PRUSSIA.
DEBATE ON THE MILITARY BUDGET.
BERLIN, Barr. 11.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the discus-
sion of the Military Budget was entered upon.
Minister Von der Heydt presented a written
declaratien,le which he recapitulated the progress
of events in reference to the re-organisation of the
army up to the present time. He stated :
" It has never been the intention of the govern-
ment to propose onlya provisional military budget.
The supplies hitherto voted by the Chamber have
justified the government in believing that it would
be able to fulfil its duty towards the country by
the maintenance of the existing military budget.
" The government has only abstained from bring-
ing its propositions before the Chamber on account
of the shortness of the present session. Future re-
solutions respecting the military constitution will
not be prejudiced by the supplies voted for 1862.
The governmeut has no objection to offer to the
grant of an extraordinary credit, for which the
current income affords ample means. For the
surplus expenses of 1862 the government requires
the subsequent consent of the Chamber, but hopes
to obtain it on account of the unavoidable nature of
the expenses. The deferred presentation of the budget
would not justify resolutions of the Chamber which
would create disorder in the administration of the
finance., and compromise the government with re-
spect to foreign countries. The proposal of the
committee would render it impossible to bring about
any military budget.
" The government emphatically recognises the
right of the Chamber to approve the expenditure,
but, conscious of being unable to adopt a different
course, has displayed its endeavour to facilitate the
solution of the question. The responsibility for
the consequences will therefore remain with the
representatives."

ITALY.
TURIN, BKPT. 11.
The reports in circulation of a new loan are
stated to be devoid of foundation.
The rumour that an amnesty will be proclaimed
is considered more probable.
London, England, 1862-09-12

db. I Pd I

PAIMMIT.
Government Been-

lithe (Including
WW ad eight An-
unity)
Other Securities
Notes
Gold awl Wm
Coln..

82,3,41 S

L{1,833,6C6

I. MARSHALL Chief Guhfer.

Tnuasner Emma.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 for the
Bth October, opened and closed to-day at 931 to 1.
For money the last price was 931 to 1. The offi-
cial business report is as follows:—Three per Cent.
Console, for money, 931, 1 ; ditto, for account
(Oct- 8), 931; Three per Cents. Reduced, 991, ;
New Three per Cents., 921, 1 ; Thirty Years'
Annuities, April, 1886, 10, 141 ; ditto, Red Sea
Telegraph Annuities, August, 1908, 211: India
Stock, 232 ; the India Five per Cent. Stock,
1091, 1,1, 1 ; the Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee
paper, 104, 1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent.,
1111,1; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, October,
1863,1001, 101.
The India Five per Cent. Stock has again risen
1, closing at 1091 to 1. The rupee paper was
inquired for. The March Exchequer Bills were
quoted 17s. to 20s. prem., and the June 20s. to
23e. prem.
The transactictns in foreign stocks were upon only
a moderate scale. The principal feature was a
, fresh rise of fully 1 per cent. iii the Turkish

Internal Stock, which closed at 36i to 311. Other
Turkish stocks were well supported. Italian Five
r Cents. have risen it per cent,, and Russian scrip
while Portuguese scrip has declined J. Specie-
tive realisations caused a relapse of Ito
Mexican. Venezuelan Bonds, both old and
new, were in demand.
Oriental Bank and Alliance Bank @bares Mire
inquired for to-day, while Ottoman Bank and
Union Bank of Ireland were fiat. In miscellaneous

shares the only alterations were a slight decline in
Australian Agricultural, and an improvement is
Victoria Dock.
Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to-
day 10 to }prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,
2il to f prem. ; Commercial Union Assur-
ance, to f die. ; Universal Marine, lf to I.
dis.; London and Provincial Marine, I die. to par ;
and Mercantile Fire, If to 14 prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were u follows :—Bank of Hindus-
tan, 11 to 11- dis. ; Union Bank of Ireland, 11 to If
; Northern allway of Buenos Ayres, Ito
; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, par to
prem. ; Bank of Queensland, 11 to Of dia. ; and
ndon and Middlesex Bank, do. to par.

1
London, England, 1862-10-01

EXPECTED AMNESTY OF GARIBALDI.

The Prase of to-day says :

For several days our

from Turin affirm

that an amnesty has, in principle, been decided upon. Some
military men, more interested in the army than in the
country ; some jurists, more skilful in pleading than in
politics, have set themselves up as the noisy defenders
violated law. But there is a law above written texts-4lte
unanimity of all minds in a single aim. De Maistre, speak-
iog of the Salk law, observes that it is written no-
where ; but, still, that it is in the breasts of all French-
men. So the law which has lammed and often
led astray Garibaldi is in the hearts of all
Italians, and the public sentiment, which is his accomplice,
as is admitted by General Du-ando, cannot but demand an
amnesty. Moreover, even in a legal point of view, an am-
nesty moot be considered as an act of gram or indulgence.
This would be to deprive it of its high moral character. As
amnesty, granted to a real criminal, would be as error; but
when it is enjoined by an exceptional situation, when we
are dealing with a man who cannot be called criminal with-
out incriminating the whole nation, an amnesty is only an
act of justice ; for, so far from there being a violation of
law in this case it is a corrective of the law in its too
absolute requirements. The Italian government would
seem to be convinced of the truth of these principles; for
our letters inform us that a resolution has been taken to
follow the course which the logic of things and the tmpi-
mity of men's minds indicate. We are assured that the
amnesty will be proclaimed on the lath of October. The
ascendancy of the liberal party in the ministry must triumph
over ell obstacles.

(=UM'S riamewca.)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Bwr. 29, Eveirtria,

In this evening's sitting of the committee on the
budget, which was attended by Counts von Bismark
Schonbausen and Von Roon, the following resolu-
tions were agreed to :—" Ist. To request the
government speedily to submit to the house the
budget for 1863 to be discussed in accordance
with the constitution, in order that its settlement
may be decided before the conclusion of the year.
2nd. That it is unconstitutional that government
should authorise an outlay which has been dis-
allowed by the chamber."
The first resolution was adopted with only four
dissentients, and the second with the exception of
a single vote.
Count Bismark Bclionhausen disputed that a
previous settlement of the budget was constitution-
ally requisite. The contest was as to the line of
demarcation between the power of the crown and
the power of parliament. He dwelt repeatedly
upon the sincere desire of the government to come
to an understanding.
Count von Roon expressed the same desire as his
colleague, but declared that it would be impossible
to introduce the bill for military reorganisation
and the new budget before the conclusion of the
year, as desired by the chamber.
London, England, 1862-10-01

Ill.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPtS of tie Quarter aided
September 30, 1032, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund foe the
said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge.

Surplus Balance beyond the cheese of the Conso-
lidated Fund, for the Quarter ended June 30, •
MS, vb.
West Britain
Ireland £746,183 •
8766,1911.
Income received In the Quarter ended Sept. 30,
1862, as shown in Account I.
Amount raised per Act 23-24 Pict. rap. 109, on
account of Fortlficationa, Ac 300,0001
Amount received in the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1962,
in repayment of Advances for Public Works, ttc 398,19611

216,0116,381
Balance, being the Deficiency, nn 30th Se 1882,
upon the charge of the Consolidated Fluid lopt.,
Great
Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charges,
Tayside in the Quarter to Dec. 31, 1882, and for
which Exchequer {Deflciency, Bills will be issued
in that Quarter -3,412,002

L 19,465,2031

Tiele7is7c
(Deficiency) Bills for the Quarter ended Merck 11,
1802 t1,648,1e8
Amount apptlad nut of the Income to Supply Ser-
vices, to the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 13te
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended September 30, 1983, via :
Interest of the Permanent Debt..../.6.619,762
Terminable Debt
Interest of Exchequer Bills
Interest of DeOciency Balls
The Civil List 191,198
OtherChargeionConsoUdatedrmad 478,619
Advances for Public Works, ea 1711,9E1
7,060,49?
Surplus Balance In Ireland beyond the Charge of the
Consolidated Fund la Ireland, for the Quarter
ended Sept. 30, 1800

it1),403,10
London, England, 1862-10-01

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
litablished M.—WAUGH and SON beg to intimate to
the nobility, gentry, eel public that their SHOW-500118 con-
tain a large assortment ot BRUSSELS and VKLYHT-PILE
CARPITS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience
they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro-
duce very superior qualities to those in the general trade.
Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, le. Silks and other
fabrics for curtains and furniture.-3 and 6, Goodste-street;
and 66 and OE Tottenhaemcourt-roed, W.