biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-08

vv.Kriu.
VISITORS to the new Agricultural are
reminded that the entertainment at MO
LONDON PAVILION mance fall to pleat. the most diem In
'earth of as 'Vent s amassment. AD she
favourites are and the programme lielleiden =
formance of artistes possesmd of the most extraordinary to
ever witnessed. Little Coreill, the most woederful of gym-
nast.' : Mir Constance, the Star of the West . Madame Losebint
Madame Valekenaere, Madame Elise, Sam Collins, sod Fred.
Trench, will appear every evening. An engagement has also
been made with Mesas. Oulnere and Conon, who will make their
appearance This Evening, on the Dratillan Sling Trapeze.
The LONDON PAVLLION. Tiatihorninetreet.
LOIBL and BONNHAMMER, Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-12-08

NEW SONGS, by the cumpoeer of "Love'.
Triumph." The Reading Girl-The Sleep of Sorrow—The
Sleep of Joy. Each 21. lid. The torching words of these songs
are from the prolitte pen of the Author of " S hat are the Wild
Wave. Saying t" and were suggested by the beautiful Italian
sculptures. Made by W. Vincent Wallace.
London Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington street, W.,
publishers to the Queen.
London, England, 1862-12-08

INDIA.

We have received advice. from India by the
overland mail, dated Bombay, Nov. 12 ; Calcutta,
Nov. 3, and, by telegraph, Nov. 7.
The health of the country generally is good ; but
cholera has been raging dreadfully in one or two
localities, amongst others at Poona. The disease
has broken out in her Majesty's 93rd Regiment,
Sutherland Highlanders. Lieutenant-Colonel Mac-
donald, Major Middleton, Ensign Drysdale, and
Assistant-Surgeon Hope have died of it.
The Englishman of Nov. 3 hai the following ge-
neral observations on the import market :

With regard to the market for piece goods we have to
chrociele an almost utter stagnation. Demand Seel= to
have died away, mid it is a fortunate occurrence that the
imports on account of the cotton famine have decreased in
proportion. Had goods come forward at the same rate as
dunes last year, the Mocks in the hands o: the merchants
would have been fearfully excessive, and Calcutta as •
market for piece goods for the time abolished. The Man-
chester people do not seem to anders4od, or if they do,
cannot appreciate the fact that the native dealers are in-
variably better acquainted with the state of the market
than European importers ; for the former having the en-
tirety of the up-country trade in their bands know
to a nicety the amount of demand likely to arise
from that source, which European merchants do not; and
they are equally with the latter cognisant of the stocks in
hand in Calcutta and those on the way out. If the Man-
chester cotton lords could in the midst of the all-absorbang
distress and famine which sow pervade the manufacturing
districts, for • short time turn their attention to tLe style of
busies** done by the native merchants and bazaar dealers
during the present crisis, they would fully understand the
accuracy with which they have calculated their operations.
But very few speculative purchases have been made by
them, and they seem to have had ever present with them
the cant phrase of the " nimble ninepence." It was the
general impression among those best able to form • com-
petent opinion that if the crops turned out well there
would be an active trade for up country. It was supposed
that the stocks in the provinces were lower than for years
past, and that a successful year amongst the agricultural
population would have tho effect of stimulating a good
and wholesome trade. We need but look to the daily
sales to see how utterly contrary to their expectation
thiuge have fallen out.
London, England, 1862-12-08

LATEI3T INTELL4IGENOK

AUSTRIA.

Austria continues to advance in the path of
constitutional freedom. Two laws have just been
published relative to individual liberty and the
inviolability of the domicile. These laws are at
present imperfect, but they are baaed substantially
on what is known in England as the Habeas
Corpus 'Act. A law respecting the press is about
to be published, which is to abolish the system of
authorisations and all preventive measures.
London, England, 1862-12-08

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Fleet street, London.
Invested assets, 4:..6,00,000. Annual Income, 6495,000.
Profits divided every fifth year.
Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured.
The Bonuses added to policies at the eve divisions of profit,
which hays hitherto been made aliment to 6.3,600,000.
Policies on the pertkipating scale of premiums effected on or
before the Silt of December of the present year, will share Is
the nest division of profits, which will be made up to the Slat of
December, 1664.
For prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to
he Actuary, at the Society's office, Fleet street, London.
WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary.

October, lEtt
London, England, 1862-12-08

LOSS OF THE COLOMBO.

The following televam has been received at
Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRIA, Dsc. 7, 8.20 p.m.

The Jeddo, with the Bombay mail of the 27th
of November, passed Jubal at 0 o'clock this
evening.
She brings intelligence of the total loss of the
Colombo on Mauicoe (1) Islands, off Southern

Passengers, crew, and a portion of the Calcutta,
China, and Australia mails saved.

INDIA.
The following telegram has been received at the
India-Office this day : _ _

" CALCUTTA. Nov. 26.
(Vii Juba), Deo. &)

"The King of Delhi died at Rangoon on the
11th, and was buried the same day. Little inte-
rest was exhibited by the Mahomedan population of
Rangoon.
"Five per Cents., R. 5 to R. 5.2. premium ;
Five-and-a-Half per Cents., R. 12 to R. 12-4
premium.
"BOMBAY, Nov. 27.
"Five per Cents., R. 4/! ; Five-and-a-Half per
Cents., R. 111 premium.

The Official Gazette of Turin publishes a report
addressed to the King by the Minister of Public Works
stating that the Virginia tobacco-leaf has risen to such •
price, in consequence of the civil war in America, that it
has become necessary to seek for • substitute. The minis-
ter, therefore, recommends the King to offer • prize or
10,000 k. for any kind of tobacco, whether home-grown o
foreign, which shall poems all the qualities of the Vir-
ginia leaf. The report is followed by a royal decree to
that effect.
The King of Hanover has just celebrated the
25th anniversary of his career as • musical composer, the
first of him compositions being dated the let December,
1837. His Majesty has composed more than 200 pieces,
consisting of ballads, quatuon, &c. The Queen got up a
little concert on the occasion, in which the princesses of the
royal family and some artiste of the opera executed several
of the King's compositions.
The Unite Banana of Milan, the Maxxinian
marl, publishes a letter addressed to Gesenrl Garibaldi by
the Polish students assembled at Heidelberg from various
other universities, informing him that they have drunk his
health at • banquet. This letter is followed by a suitable
eply from the General, who informs them that he is much
better, and will perhaps soon be able to fight again for the
cum of liberty.
London, England, 1862-12-08

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to baobab sad longevity by
the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, Sr
PP.AIL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is
of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and m giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which it Imparts a pearl-Ilke whiteness. Its invaluable pro
pertlea have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo-
cracy of Europe, and it is universally in high rapist.. Price
2.5. ad, per box. Sold by A. Rowland awl Sons, 20, Hatton-
warden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands
Cktonto."
London, England, 1862-12-08

SOUTHWARK..

Lewes Gorer, a man known u the " King of the Cohiers,*
and who has for several years defied the authorities of the
Mint to apprehend him, was charged with having in his
possession a complete galvanic battery, and every other ac-
cessory for manufacturing coin on an extensive male, besides
colouring matter, metals, he.
Mr. James Brennan, an officer in the employment of the
Mint, said that he went about seven o'clock that morning
to the prisoner's residence, and found him in bed in a
room at the top of the house. He was secured, and in his
room they found the above-mentioned articles, all of which
were in a complete state, and had recently been seed. He
never saw a more perfect apparatus for the manufacture of
base coin. At the top of the staircase a massive trap door
had been fixed, with bolts on the upper side, so securely
that it would defy the strength of a dozen men to open it
from below. The prisoner must have left this trap door
open, or they could not have effected his capture.
The prisoner said he was an electro-plater, and the imple-
ments found in the room were used by him in his trade.
The trap-door had been merely placed there to prevent the
children falling down.
Mr. Brennan said there was no truth in the prisoner's
statement; he was an old convicted thief, and for many
years one of the moat successful and extensive coiner of
counterfeit money in England. He had hitherto carried on
the business in such a systematic manner that it was impce-
sible to capture him.
Mr. Burcltam remanded the prisoner till Wednesday next,
for the attendance of the solicitor to the Mint.
Bail was refused.
London, England, 1862-12-08

JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers
(in England, of PARAFFINE CANDLES, to whom the prize
medal iltifit) has been awarded, and their candles ador ed by
her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad.
Thome can Iles ran be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in
the United Kingdom. Price la dd. per pound also Field's cele-
brated United Service Soap Tablet,, ed. and ed. comb.
The public are cautioned to see that Field's label l on the
packets or boxes. Wholesale only, and for exportaion.— Upper
Marsh, Lambeth, London, S.
London, England, 1862-12-08

THE SCINDF,, PIINJAI7II, sad MLitt
BA NE CORPORATION (Ladled). _
Established under the Companies Act, lee, with Halted Lability:
Capital One =lion sterling,
...in 00,000 Stores of .Cal etch.

First Issue7.2s.ooo.Slifm.

It is not Intended to call up more than £lO per Share.
;With power to the Mann riders to increase the capital.)
Deposit A.l per Share on Application, and £2 per Share co
Allotment.
Calls not to be made at intervals of less than two months.
MORT OF DIRECTOI&

CHAIRMAII—WfLLIAiii(6IIICI AYDRRW, Esq. (Chairman of
the &lode, PonMato, and Delhi Railways.)
DiILTY.CHLIRNAM—FRANCIS WILLIAM RLI3.IIELL: MK.. M.P.
. .

-
Philip Anstruther, Rao. (late Secretary to the Government at
Ceylon, De uty.Chairman of the Bank of Igypt.l
Harry lonadalle, Req., (late Bombay Civil Service.
Archibald Boyd, Feu ,Director of the Union Bank of London.)
William Dent. Jun., Esq., ('late of Messrs Dent and Co., China.)
Sir Stuart A. Donaldson late Colonial Secretary sad Treasurer of
the Colony of New South Wales.)
Sir John B.lLoen, H.EI.C.S. (late in Political Employment In the
Punjatib.)
Sir T. Herbert Maddock 'late President of the Connell of India,
and Deputy-Chairman of the &Bade Railway Company.)
Sir Charles Nicholson. Bart. (late President of the Legislative
Council, Queensland.)
Thomas Williams, Es' o. ..Director of the Scinde, Puniaub, and
Delhi Railway Company.l.__

ArDITORS.
William Dent, Esq. ißickley, Bromley, Kent.)
J. Edmund Ander..lon, Esq. (Director of the Bank of London.)
Yarn. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co.

tltYtt9.

In Landon—The talon BiUkoll.On.lon.
In Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay—The Oriental Bank Cur.
poration.

Sobterroza—Yarn Thomas and Hamm
1f.023M-11.00mrs. Begains asst Ramat
allcitsTAßT—OenT Hope, laq.
Temporary Ofticea—No. gii, Gresham. owe, tad BroadutreeL
The &bide, Punjailb, and Delhi Bank Corporation (Limited) is
established for the purpose of extending the legitimate facilities
of banking to the extensive and rapidly improving provinces of
&lade. the Punjanb, and the Delhi territory.
Applications for shares may be addressed in the annexed form
to the Interim Secretary. No. Ha, Gresham-home, Old Broad-
street, or to khans. Huggins and Rossell, No. 1, Threadneedle-
street, the Broken of the Bank, from whom copies of the pros-
pectus can be obtalood. _ . _

PORZ OP

-- ---
No
To the Directors of the Sekale,Funlaub, and DelLl Bank

CorPoratioli7U
Gentlemen,—Having paid to your Bankers, the Union Bank of
London, the strut of g. being a depoeit of ZI per share
on shares In the above Company, I hereby request that
you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shards,
or any less number you may allot as, or in default thereof that
the deposit shall be forfeited.
Name in full
RAddence
Date
London, England, 1862-12-08

WIN T ER CLOTHING.
E. MOSES and SON beg to announce that their
preparations for Winter have been made on so vast a scale,
and with such care, that they are able to meet the demand, of
all clime., in a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con-
tiutalou of public support. There are so many articles In which
they are acknowledged to excel that it Is uunecessary for them
to do more than refer to their general trades, vis. :
Ready-made and Bespoke 'Jailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Ors,
=Waters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out-
. _
London, England, 1862-12-08

OPEN THIS DAY. DEC. 8.

riIHE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ;
2. containing the Wooden of Nature and Art, shown by innu-
merable superb/7 executed Modals. Wnstratlng every part of the
Human From to Health and Disease, together with a variety of
highly Interesting Natural Preparations, bialformatlcen and
Monstrosities. Open daily, from 11 to tl (for gentlemen only).
Admission One /Shilling. Intrancea 29. Oeorgeetreet, Hanover
squire, and HA. ILaddosetreet, Pegentetreet, londoqq W.
Explanations and lectures throughout the day. Illualra&M and
descriptive catalogues sent, post free, for 12 stamps.
London, England, 1862-12-08

INFANT DENTITION.—Mrs. JOHNSON'S
A. AMERICAN SOOTHING "%PRP P.—Thie effleacions remedy
hasher', In ;inversion for upwards of thirty yearn, and has pre-
served numerous children when suffering from c.nvulsides
arising from painful dentition. As noun as the syrup Is rubbed
on the gums the child will be relieved, the gums cooled, and the
inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tend' g
to produce the teeth with ease ; and so pleasant that 110 child
will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it. Parents should he
very particular to ask for "Johnson's American Soothing
Syrup," end to DOM, that the names of Barclay and Sons.
96, Farringdonutreet. London •to whom Mrs Johnson has sold
the recipe, are on the stamp affixed to each bottle. Price 2s. Pd.
per bottle.

JOZENTS COPAHINE MEGE, Rum-A/dully
tried in the Pons and London Hospitals, under the care of
Messrs. Confrier, kicord, Lloyd, Poland. and Legros Clark
(Lancet. Get 'for., 1862. effects a enze in an average of six dare,
either in ream, or chmodc diseases.—M. 6.1. per bottle, by pest
Is. 21, M C. Juneau's, /reach chemist, S), lloymarket. London,

KING'S COLLEOZ, LONDON.—The professorship of
classical literature in this college will become vacant at
Emitter neat by the resignation of the Rev. Arohdeacon
Browne, who has been nominated to the rectory of Weston-
super-blare in the room of Archdeacon Law, who has been
appointed to the deanery of Gloucester.
LIFEBOAT SERVICE.—PLTMOUTFI, SUNDAY NIONT.
Dario' a heavy gale from the south•west yesterday, it was
reported to Captain Ayler, KN., the Queen's harbour-
master, that a foreign vessel was in distress not far from
the Rama Head. He at mice signalled for a government
steam-tug, and ordered the lifeboat of the National Life-
boat Institution to be launched, which wee directly done.
The steamer then took the lifeboat in tow, and with Captain
Ayler went to the ship, which was at anchor a mile and s-
hall to the north-west of the Rams Head, and which
proved to be the Dutch g.dliot Aromans, bound from Safe
to Falmouth. She had overshot her port, and being)
=bayed bad let go her anchor, but was fast driving
towards the shore. The lifeboat was found to be
of essential service on the occasion, in effecting
through the serf • communication with the vessel.
The Mellott is most highly spoken of by the crew. The
vessel, after some difficulty, was taken in tow by the steam
tng, and safely brought in here about 8 p.m., aocompanied
by the lifeboat. This is the first service performed by this
fine lifeboat, which was Motioned here by the National Life-
boat Institution in February last, through the liberality of
Miss Burdett Coutts. The crew of the lifeboat, after this
severe trial, have the greatest confidence in her, both in
respect to her sea-going and rowing qualities.
London, England, 1862-12-08

OVERL AND ROUTE. COMM UNIOATION
by STRAY to INDIA, AIIMIALIA, VOL EGYPT.
The rianNsrtAit and oIIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Puree's
at their London office for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon,
Madrm, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their demos
tanning Southampton en the eth and 20th of every month . for
GiWtar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and BomW, by those of the 10th
and 27th of each month and for llatans, Reunion, nag
Georse's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers tear-
ing Southampton on the 20th of every month.—Yor further
particulars apply at the CompsnynOißcen, 122, Leadenhallutrvet,
G. London ; or Oriental-plaon Southampton.
London, England, 1862-12-08

THE SCINDE, PUNJAUB, and DELHI
BANK CORPORATION (Limited'.
NO APPLICATIONS for Shares will be RECEIVED after
THURSDAY, the 11th imaL —By order.
GEORGIE HOPE, Interim Secretary.
Temporary Of 248, Gresham' House,
Old Broadetreet, Dec. 8. 1868.
London, England, 1862-12-08

THE PATENT FUMIVORE LAMP.-PRIZE
PEDAL—This remarkable lamp Ls constructed on scien-
tine principles fur owning hydro-carbon oils. The glass chimuer
is suppressed. The conbustion of the MI is en complete that
neither smoke nor smell is engendered. The light is steady,
powerful, and brilliant. The lamp is simple. and never out of
order. The economy of oil is great. The Pumivore and Re-
gistered Cylinder Limps are made In an endless variety of cheap,
rich, elegant, and graceful patterns. The prices commence et
Ea. gal., and they may now be had from all respectable Iron-
mongers in the United ingilorn. —The home and export trade
are supplied wholesale by the patentees, JAMI HINES and
SON, from stock at their London DepOt, 92, Cannon-street, LC.,
or from their Crystal lamp Works, Birmingham.
London, England, 1862-12-08

MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most broken
constitution In twenty days by the use of BUDD'S
}ILI X 111 of LIFE. A wife and certain restorative ; most wonder-
ful lu its effects; the mot week's use will convince the patient
of ultimate sod complete recovery of all the energies of youth.
In bottles at Ile, aml 3:14., packed and sent to any part tor eash
Of stamps. by the Agents, front and Co., Medicine Warehouse,
FN. Strand, London.
London, England, 1862-12-08

THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.

The date of the opening of this railway remains
still undecided, and the only reply to inquiries on the
subject is, that it will shortly be open. This is a premise
which has been made repeatedly for the lest six months ;
but a variety of causes seems to have operated to prevent its
fulfilment. This much is certain, that no official inspection
bas yet taken dace ; and that until this has been made,
end the oertite of the Railway Department has been
granted, the line cannot be opened for traffic. The station
at the Great Western Railway, at Paddington, is at last com-
pleted, and thus one assigned cause of delay has been re-
moved. The system for working the signals is still incom-
plete, but a hope is expressed that all difficulties upon this
head will shortly be overcome. The plan adopted for
making the engines consume their own smoke, and con-
dense their steam, answers perfectly, and though engines are
now constantly running along the line, no inconvenience is
experienced in the tunnel from the smoke or waste steam.
' The supply of the water required for the condenser' of the
engines has been provided at the terminal stations. As the
water in which the steam is condensed will of course quickly
become heated, and unfit for condensing, a liberal supply of
cold water will be necessary at the terminal stations, and
this will be supplied by some very ingenious mechanical
arrangements. In the open cuttings the engines will blow
off the steam in the usual manner, and in the tunnelled por-
tions only will the condensing apparatus be used. The ob-
ject of making the carriages to run on the line wider than
those in ordinary rise on the Greet Western Railway wee
to economise as much as possible of the platform space at
the stations. The length of the platform in the tunnel is,
of course, rather more limited than *here the railway runs
on the open ground, and by reducing the length of a train,
and giving the carriages increased width, the station space
would be available for a larger amount of traffic. In giving
this increased width to the carriages, however, the doors
will not open the whole way back in the tunnel, bat may be
opened sufficiently wide, however, to admit of the woo of
passengers. At the stations this difficulty doss not occur,
and there they open to the usual extent. The Gnat
Western Railway Company have long completed all their
arrangements, and are prepared to commence the working
of the line immediately that the necessary sanction Imbues
given by the government inspector.—Observer.
London, England, 1862-12-08

THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT.
LUNCHEONS and DINNERS A LA CARTE can NI had
with 00111ORT and DESPATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY.

im
In the Grand Saloon.
Special dining-rooms for ladles and gentlemen.
Spacious and weU ventilated wine coffee, and amoldeg Saloon.
OPEN ON SUNDAYS 7EOII TOUR TILL NINE
SAWYER. Proprietor.
191. PLIET.STREET. COEN= of CHANCERY-LANE
London, England, 1862-12-08

London Howes :

154, 155, 156, 157, Minoltas ; 83, ilk 85, 86, 87, 88, 80, Aldgats.
Oxford-street Brash,
506, 607, 508, New Oxford-street; t. 2,3, Hart-street.
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
137, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 383, Neston-road.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked in plain figures, the lowest possible
prices, from which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned. Fashion Card and Hats of prima, with rules for

measurement, and patterns, post free.
bIOSES and SON'S establishments are clamed every Friday
at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until
11 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-12-08

Seventh Edition, price Se by post 26 stamps,
DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY of MIND and
BODY resulting from causes having their origin in fano
ranee, evil example, sedentary habits, enervating climate. in-
temperance, and improper treatmeut. By T. H. YBOMAN, M.D.,
Physician to the General Peat-otHee Letter Carriers' Provident
Institution, &e.
. . . .

W. Lock, 5-, Upper North-place, Om's-tun-road, and from the
Author, 25, Lloyduquare. Loudon, W.C.
London, England, 1862-12-08

DR„ LA'MERT ON SNLy-IPWERVATION,

Prim Is.; post free, 19. or sealed ends, 20 stamps. Mann and
Co., 30, Cornhill, London; or direct from the Author.
SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on
the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. LA multi,
37, Becifonloquare London, Licentiate of the Resal College of
Physicians of 2911nburgh, Ac. With engravings and eases.
Dr. Icellert is the only practitioner on the Medical Register
who has for many )cars devoted his study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous system.
At borne from 10 till Yand 6 till It-37. Bedford-square. London.
London, England, 1862-12-08

Paid
up.
£lO ,COO 10 0
6 15 10 0
50 14! 0 0
LOCO 10 "

Birm&gluon Banking Company
Birmingham Town and Mirk& Bank-
ing Comnooo
Birmingham nand libliand Bank 1
48,,000
Birmingham Joint-Strick Bank, ling
ted established 1062

The existing banking &tab; ishments do not, however, sapply
the requirements of tae inercasdig commercial and manufactur-
ing intercourse between London. ttirruineham. and the district
of South Staffordshire. The London, Birmingham, and South
Staffordshire Bank ,Limited) will therefore enter upon a wide
and legitimate field of banking usefulness, based on terms of
reciprocity, of the moot productive character.
The connexion of the Midland metropolis and its surrounding
raiment illatticts with /Amino by two main lines of railway hits
tended to stimulate and develop all business relations, as Is
evident from the enormous traffic In merchandise of every de-
scription, metals, coal, and iron now carried on.
Tr...actions of such itiaientude necessarily involve financial
operations on All extensive scale ; anti it is to afford Birmingham
and Smith stalfordshire a direct banking lutercourie with Con-
dom, for the pIIf,A.OP of giving those monetary facilities conse-
quent on a gmwing, and what mar from the Improved aspect of
the staple trade of the district be deemed an increasing business,
that the ',resent undertaking has been called into existence.
The success attends:4 on the establishment of the Alliance
Bank of London and Liverpool itenuautrates that the plan of a
banking alliance is sound in principle, eonveuient to customers,
and higldy profitable to iharrholders. I'nder these considera-
tions, and as affording the opportunity for the advantageous
employment of capital. it is determined to establish the London,
/linisinaham, and south Staffordshire Bank ,Limited .
Ilse Bank rill hate its principal offices In London and Bir-
mingham, from which loeulities the Direct re are selected, who
will act locally, thou. h constituting part of the general board.
it Ii also intended to take Immediate steps for opening an esti,-
bliihment at st olveritsnipton, and branches will subsequently
be tiniest at such other places as the development of trade may
render necessary.
Every description of legitimate banking badness will be carried
oft hy this establishmeitt.
Applications for Artrell must he made in the form annexed to
the prospectus, acrompanied by the deposit of in per share. If
no allotment be made the depisits will be returned in fall ; and
if a less number Inc allotted than is applied fur the surplus will
be used towards the payment on allotment.
Prospectuses and forms of sipplication for shares may he
Obtalnill at the Temporary tfflicei, and of the Brokers and Soli-
citors of the Company.
London, England, 1862-10-02

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY

piously professes to be simply etching ev2ta and
waiting on Providence, he is by e
Bible means, by threats and by
tion and cajolery, to effect his sit ow purposi
and conclude an infamousat. e non Vint
terms. This is the real ".difilim of the.
question, and all Europa is In&ieskid in 'Jetting
an end to an armed intervention which is prolonged
on these terms, and for such objects. This pira-
tical policy menaces every state alike, and if
tolerated in any shape must produce the most
serious and disastrous results. We do not speak
at all too strongly or a moment too soon. It is
time for the Powers of Europe to resist this
aggressive and rapacious policy, carried out by
means of diplomatic violence and coercion. Two
years ago the Emperor of the Fatima dared to
avow this policy of international robbery as a prin-
ciple of his government, and then, as now, it was
with a special view to territorial aggression in Italy.
In prospect of Naples being added to the king-
dom of Italy sorely against his will, the EltPlUtOlt
is reported to have said, in an interview with Lord
Colmar :—" It was necessary there should be no
" misunderstanding on the part of her Idaiserv's
" Government as to the change which GABIJIALDA
" expedition might effect in the policy of France.
" He had frankly warned the Sardinian Govern-
" ment of the consequences. The principle which
" he had recently laid down (in the case of Savoy
" and Nice) must again be applied, in the event
" of further annexations being made to Sardinia.
" The balance of power, again disturbed, must, in
" the case of France at least, again be redressed
"by the territorial extension of the Empire. The
" warning which he had given to the Sardinian Go-
" vemment he would now give to her MAJZSTY'II."
No doubt this unusual frankness was partly the
result of vexation, and partly employed as a
brutum Mown. But the pretended " principle"
so insolently announced is simply an audacious
formula of international robbery and violence.
To recognise or allow in any shape such an out-
rage on all recognised laws and rights would be to
undermine the very foundations of political mo-
rality and public order, and to introduce confu-
sion and discord into every state of Europe. No
country would be safe if an unscrupulous Power
were permitted, first, to gain an illegal hold
on one province, and then to demand the surrender
of another as the price of letting it go again. That,
however, is the policy which the Imperial MACAIILE
of the Tuileries has announced, and which be is
striving to carry out at Rome. Fortunately the
attempt is predestined to utter and ignominious
failure. Such a scheme becomes impossible the
moment it is publicly known. And it is a dis-
honour to France that any attempt at carrying it
into effect should be made in her name. It would
be a still deeper disgrace to Europe if there were
the very smallest chance or possibility of its
success.
London, England, 1862-10-02

THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND.

The hoe. secretary of the executive relief com-
mittee at Manchester received the following letter yanter-
day :
"70, Prineels-prdetr, W., Leedom, Sept. 30.
" Bir,—Mr. Hamilton sod myself beg to think yes sod
Sir Jima Kay Easttleworth for the informative sad re-
turns yea have bees geed enough to forward to es, sad I
now beg to advise you that we have agreed to Weil VW to
the ootersittes the fo,oool. remitted to us by the Lot over-
lad nail been Nydnay New South Wales, ob the coalition
that the mossy be applied to promote the following objects :
—l. Daly schools for youth from thirteen upwseds, be-
logging to families in receipt of relief. by the payment of the
salaries d teatimes, the hire of tittingeop of rooms, the
purchase of books and apparatus, and other incidental ex-
pima. 2. The 11141011i.4111101:1t and support of sewing
sad other elegem for, the employment of females
raradving relief, by the hire of rooms, the paymeot
of the stipends of skilled superintendents, and the purchase
of materiels to be load* up into clothing, sod distributed as
relief, sod eller insideatal eapeirases. 3. The payment of
sulisoriptions of children of families receiving relief and
kept at school as • condition of that assistance. 4. That
this aid be distributed through well organized local com-
mittees, having the mender:a of a cestral executive com-
mittee.

Iral pay the money to )fern. Masterman and Co., to
the credit et Mews. Heywood Brothers and Co., Manches-
ter, for the • Yawl for Rehr( of Mistress is the Manufac-
turing Districts,' tomorrow mornin& when I shall he in
the city.-13elleve no, &c., DANIEL COOIMIL.
" J. W. Maelime, laq., 2, Bond-strest, Mardiester."
London, England, 1862-10-02

rb Court.

RHEINHARDTSBRIINN, BKPT. 29.
Divine service was performed at Rheinhardta-
braze yesterday by Ober-Hof-Prediger, Dr. Schwartz.
The service was attended by the Queen. the Crown Prince
and Princess of Prussia, the Duchess of Saxe Coburg and
Gotha, Primes LOW' Of Heise, Princess lialies, and Prin-
cess Lonna.

The Ladies sod Gentlemen of the household were also
present.

Earl Granville hu succeeded Earl Russell u Minister in
attendance upon her Majeety.

Despatches were seat yesterday from the Colonial-offwe
to the Governors of the West India Islaads, British Colum-
bia, Bermuda, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Wands.

On the 26th idt. the Priuce of Wales left

unemaarassumna :or Lumen, worm be arrived the some
evening. The next day his royal highness, accompanied by
the Saxon minister at London, Count von Vitsthum, who is
at present in Dresden, visited the more remarkable works
of art in the Saxon capital ; and in the afterooon the prince
proceeded to Plait; where he dined with the King and
Queen and the royal family. It is expected that his royal
Winans will remain in Dresden for some days.
The Marquis of Aberoorn has returned to Baron's
Court, county Tyrone, from visiting Lord Dufferin, at
Clandeboye.

The Bishop of Winchester returned to the Palace
at Farnham on Tuesday, from visiting Viscount and
Viscountess Palmerston, at Broadlands, near Ramsey.
The Earl and Countess of Lichfield left town on
Tuesday, for Shugborough Park, Staffordshire.
. _

The Earl and Countess of Portarlington have
arrived at Emo Park, from visiting the Marchioness (Frances
Anne) of Londonderry, at Garrow Tower.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford have
arrived in town from Paris, and leave in the coarse of the
ensuing week for Curraghmore, county Waterford. The
noble marquis's eldest ion, the Earl of Tyrone, has just
entered the Ist Life Guards.

The Earl and Countess of Dunraven and Lady
Augusta Wiodham Quin have arrived at Adam Manor, near
Limerick, from Dunraven Ceatle, Glaworganshirs.

In addition to Co im.yor and corpor'sun nf
..outhampton, the foresters, odd fellows, and numerous rite
corps who will escort Lord Palmerston into that town on
the 15th inst. to inaugurate the opening of the Hartley
Institute there, theeasboys of her Majesty's ship Sascawen,
the seamen of her Majesty's ship Dauntless, the crews of
the Peninsular and Oriental, West India, and Union Mail
Companies, the Sappers and Miners of the Ordnance•ofce
will form a part in the procession, which will be of immense
length. The Premier will be escorted by this monster pro-
cession a distance of Dearly three miles. The celebration of
the inauguration will cost the mayor of Pouthanipton up.
welds of oDe thousand pounds.

The third animal course of open air services held
under the auspices of the Lord Bishop of London waa
brought to a close on Sunday afternoon last, when the
sermon was preached by the Rev. John P. Courtenay, Lou-
don diocesan home missionary, lo a large sod deeply-inter-
ested audience.
London, England, 1862-10-02

INTOLERANCE IN SWITZERLAND.

The Grand Council of Argan, in Switzerland,
having voted almost unanimously (there being
only one di sentient) that the Jews should, to
some extent, be admitted to political rights, the
opponents of the measure immediately issued a
petition demanding the revocation of the Grand
Council. According to the terms of the constitu-
tion, as soon as this revocation is demanded by
6,000 citizens an appeal to the people becomes
a matter of course. The petition having re-
ceived more than 9,000 signatures the people were
convoked in their comitia, and decided by 25,000
to 9,000 that the members of the Grand Council
should have their mandate revoked. "ft is," says
the Independanee Belge, "a strange thing, and one
deeply to be deplored, that such an example of in-
tolerance, and such a flagrant infraction of the
principle of religious liberty, and of civil and po-
litical equality, should be given in a country
essentially democratic, which Europe has been wont
to regard as the most impregnable citadel of free-
dom."
London, England, 1862-10-02

(IZMIR% TZLIORAXII.)
SYRIA.

PiRIS. Ocr. 2.
The Paris papers of to-day publish the following
telegram :

" Alexamidris, Oct. 1.

"Said Pacha has arrived here in good bealth.
" According to news reueivud here from Syria,
the insurrection in the Hauran continues. The
Turks have abandoned Mezrah and re-entered
Damascus.

"The Bedouin chiefs who attacked Fayonm have
been taken prisoners."

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 1.
The Diario Espanol of to-day states that the
opening of the Cortes is fixed for December 1.

PORTUGAL

(Per Tyne, vii Southampton).
LISBON, Ss.Pr. 28.
♦ general illumination took place yesterday in
celebration of the royal marriage at Turin.
Salutes were fired from the forts awl the vesads
in the harbour.
' The King has presented to the Queen the Grand

EVENING) OCTOBER
(Imes the}Order of Conception, and the decura
Nen of-Pe Order of St. Isabel. •
the governmimt has spent Ist snee of money
ain the erection triumphal arch the.
The anuivjeary of the death of the late King
4ras sole observed.

Dom Fernando and several high state func-
tionaries have attended high mass in the church of
St. Vincent.

The King attended mans in the Chapel Neces-
sidaden, not wishing to awake painfnl memories iu
St. Vincent, where his brother lies.

Although the vintage is scanty the vines look
healthy, awl it is hoped the disease will eventually
disappear.
The news received from the Azores is more
favourable.

The weather at Lisbon is wet and stormy.
OOKIIHILCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Business dull. Money market tight. The de-
mand for grain is inconaiderable, and old stocks
remain still unsold. Exchange on London, 53/ ;
on Paris, 590 ; Hamburg, 48/ ; Genoa, 326.
Routes, 46} to 48Z. Coupons, 48} to 45/.

LISBON, Our. 1, Evans°.

. .
The American war-sloop St Louis has sailed
westward, in pursuit, it is said, of some Confederate
cruisers, which have lately been burning whalers
off the Azores.
London, England, 1862-10-02

ItOTAL SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.

The ordinary court d governors of thin cor.-
relics w bald yentardsy in Crosscourt, Flost-street ; Dr.
Lommu. in tlis &air. -

The arimittes, eippoieted to draw up an appeal to
flootehnisa goecally for subscriptions to make up the lore
to the funds of the chant consequent on the conduct of
the late ,tnported that they had met, but did not
masicler it e to make any public appeal ander pre-
sent circanateness, bat bed iirraoged for a festival on St.
Asdreer's•day, which ft was hoped would meet the case.
The Rev. Mr. Poceur asked the chairman why the
minutes of the committee of selechoo respecting the more-
-1 ports had nom Mimed as to the unTfairness of the selection
made by the committee.
The CRAIIMAX having consulted with the solicitor, Mr.
Webster, declared such a course would be irregular.
Several members, however, having expressed a strong
desire to ham the minutes read, the chairmen took the
sense of the court as to whether they should be read
or not, and it bevies been carried in the affirmative, Mr.
Kerr, the hos. seentary, then reed the minutes, from which
it amend that Genteelly there had been 110 mindidetes
for Mies of semetery, but the hat had been reduced
down te three, wbo would be recommended by the com-
mittee to the court to be held on the 15th Out., and from
whom me would be finally chosen.
On the eencluica of the minutes a long and angry Mer le.
sioo took . place, the hey. Mr. rookie sod others charging
the committee with not limn( made their selections of can-
didates ins proper mainver.
Mr. A. GUMMI removed, and Mr. BUIRSII. asassdad the
followiag resolution :—" That the proceeding of the com-
mittee is relation te the election of a secretary are, In the
opinion of this emit, irregehir, rind that they be Monocled
to conumain the preesethep de novo, but that as the coca.
am of mak vets each member of commit:es shell vote for
oas esaildele may."
The CKAISMAS said, acing on the advice of the solicitor,
the proceeding now taken by the court was illegal, and he
could not put the resolution. He thee, accompanied by the
solicitor and cemetery, left the room.
Mr. ROMMTOOS was then called to the chair, and the
resolution having been put was curried by a large majority.
It was thee moved that the court stand adjourned until
the Beth Mat.
London, England, 1862-10-02

Mr. Livingston' the chief usher, meting as clerk pro tee.,
advised laspeetur Griffin to mete an appliestiou to the
Poetanaster•General for permission to open the letters di-
vested to 23, itichsrd-street. The Postmaster-General could
give the require' permission under tim cireturistances of the
COAL

Woolryeb thee remanded all the priaomen for a week.
Smith demanded the reatoration of N. taken from him
by the police. lie wanted the money to °beam legal
aaaiateoce.

Mr. Griffin— Tbe 31. is the produce of a post-odice ceder
received this day, and sent from the Wert of gegland.
Mr. Woolrych—l shall give no directions to the police
about the money. The inspector will retain it at persist.

THE CHILD NUMMI AT RETRNAL.GBEEN.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. H. R. Walthew, the
deputy coroner for Middlesex, resumed the adjourned is.
(wry at the Windsor Castle Tavern, Bishop's•reed,
Victoria-park, no view of the body of a newly born female
child, fared dead under very mysterious circumstanoes.
It will be remembered that the deeemed was found os
Thursday morning but at as early boor. tied up in some old
rags is a bag, io • brickfiekk sear the Aberdeen Arms,
Grove-road, Betbnel.green. The child had been born only
a few hoes, and there was the mark of a ligature round the
neck, which had been caused by a cord tied rowed the outer
Mr ward Howard Moore, F.R.C.S., mid that he had
made a poet u,ortem examination of tire child, which was
fully developed. The lamp were inflated, and the umbilical
oord bad been tors by great violence. He believed that the
deceased bad bees born alive.

A juror said that it was a siegular fact diet since the
introduction of criooliw there had been a great increase in
the crime of child murder. The immense petticoats worn
at the present time completely bid from view the eondition
of females.
The DepatyCoroner remarked on the fearful byname of
infanticide, and suggested that a reward be offered by the
parochial authorities for the detection of the unnatural
parents.
The jury coucurred is the opinion of the learned deputy-
coroner, and returnel a verdict of " Wilful murder against
10020 person or periwig' unknown," and they unanimously,
requested that the summoning officer be instructed to wart
upon the board of guardians to induce them to offer a re-
ward, as it might be the means of obtainingsome important
information.
London, England, 1862-10-02

PRIJSBIA.

BERLIN, Ocr. 1.
The New Preussische (Kretc) Zeitung of to-day
announces that Baron de Bodelachwing has been
appointed Minister of Finance.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Ocr. 1.

The Sultan's firman, expressing acceptance of
the resolutions of the conference held in this city,
was received by the Puha of Belgrade yesterday.
It has not, however, been published.
London, England, 1862-10-02

AMERICA.

MEETING SUMMONED OF GOVERNORS
OF THE UNION STATES.
(Pit Kaapano, va Roth.'. Point.)
NEW YORK, Barr. 20, Nosamgo.
__

The governors of Pennsylvania and Ohio have
issued a call to the governors of all the Union States
to meet on the 24th at Altoona, Pennsylvania.
The New York press strongly condemn the Fe-
deral officers for surrendering Harper's Ferry, and
urge a military tribunal of inquiry.

THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oar. 2.
The Royal Mail steamship Tyne, with the
above mails, has arrived here.

She brings 64 passengers, 29,3491. in specie, and
1,320 packages of cargo.
&Janos Aran, Auousr 2&—The passing by
both Houses of Cosgress of the capital bill declar-
ing Buenos Ayres the seat of government
has greatly restored public confidence. Busi-
ness in the produce market was quiet.
Stocks of dry hides large. Sheep skins abundant.
Wool limited. Prices unaltered. Freights for
England unaltered. Tobacco was engaged more
freely. Exchange firm-84s. to 655. 6d.

The weather at Pernambuco was favourable for
the sugar crops, which were expected to be large.
The present stocks were small. Prices of cotton
had advanced. Dry bides sold at 160 rein to 170
reis per lb. Exchange, 26t.
It Bahia the sugar market was quiet, and quo-
tations nominal. Coffee, no sales. Freights dull.
Exchange firm, at 20i.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 2.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived here. She brings 49 passengers and
1,766 packages of cargo, including raw silk, value
160,0001.
On the 22nd tilt. she spoke the steamer Delta,
on the 23rd the Euxine, and on the 30th the
Ellora and Alhambra. On the let instant she
passed the Channel squadron off the Start, steering
south.

GIBRALTAR, Sim 27.—Exchange on London,
90 days, 5011; Paris, 527 ; Marseilles, 528 ; Genoa,
528. Madrid, 8 days' eight,; prem.
London, England, 1862-10-02

THE HARVEST SOME AT REDHILL.

Few ioortitntions are more deserving of support,
or better known to practical philanthropists—more .
Melly to those connected with the reformation of juveofle
offenders—Una the Philanthropic Society's Farm School
st Redbill. The society itself was originally established io
1788, but baring gradually increased in iniortance awl o.
tended its operations, in 1849 it took a new form, and Nasal
up wider held for the practical reformation of juri ode
offenders.

The number of boys now in the school is 1%, and redo.
day these boys had a grad holiday io celebration of their
" harvest home." Early in the day they were making pee.
paratioas for the reception of visitors, sod is the wane of
the day they were favoured with the cowpony of many 0(
the most iodueetial reaideute in the neighbourhood,
well as with that of many gentlemen well koowo in metro
politan circles. Among them were by J. Tyler, Mr. H. E
Gurney, Mr. C. White, Mr. W. A. Tollemethe, Rev. P. P.
Gilbert, Mr. P. Banbury. Mr. G. Lyall, M.P., her. A,
Carer:wee, Bee. Parkinson, Ker. Gooch, mid Mr. T. A.
Beaumont. Numerous ladies were also present, and me
• lively air to theprooredimp.
At the oosidusioa of the sports. at 5 o'clock. the boys,
headed by their band—which had played at intervals dar-
ing the day, and with a tolerable &VW of efficiency_
marched to the dining-room adjoining the chapel, where
a supper had been prepared for them ia honour of the
harvest home. Here, after grace bad been sung, they no
down at long ranges of tables covered with plates of oak
beef and pork, by the side of each of which wasi4,
loaf of breed, and • large basin of tea, which were i• e
disposed of, and were followed by plates of plum pie—sea
such plate*: each one • sapper for a giant. The boys mid
they didn't often get each meat or such pie, and whet they
did they "ticked it in." And it was pleasant to see than
eat and drink, and enjoy themselves, in a spacious Middle
as beautifully decorated as • Wound hall, and so oppaaj
in all Ito belonging, to the hovels in which many of theft
bad been dragged up, or the homeless desolation of othen.
London, England, 1862-10-02

DEATH OP SIR JOHN THOUS.

We regret that we have to announce the death
of Major-General Siz John Penney Wilmot Inglis. H.C.8.,
colonel of the 32nd Regiment, and commander of the
troops in the lonian Wands. From a private letter from a
noble and learned lord nearly connected with the deceased
hero, we learn the sad intelligence that Sir John Inglis died
on Saturday, the 27th ultimo, at Homburg. It will be re-
membered that this distinguished officer was in command
of the garrison at Lucknow, and defended that position
with a very small force of English soldiers already enfeebled
by privation and by the diseases incident to a hostile climate
against an enormousl♦ dispreporttoned force of mutt-
seers. For that noble defence be was made a Knight
Commander of the Bath. Subsequently he was appointed
to the important post of commander of her Majesty's
troops.in the lonian Islands. But his health, abase by
the long anxiety and desperate privation of the defame at
Luckoow, could not be re-established in so adverse a
climate as that to which his new duties consigned him. He
continued to sink until his medical advisers thought it their
duty to recommend that be should try the move congenial sir
of Germany. Sir John Inglis was r►ther over 50 years of
age.

Yesterday the various medical schools of the
metropolis were opened for the winter medoe, and as
usual inaugural oddment were delivered by the wet dis-
tinguished profanes. At St. Bartholomew's the address
was delivered by Dr. Martin; at Charing-eroso, by Dr. Head-
land ; at King's College, be Professor &musses ; at Ones,
by Mr. J.Oooper Forster ; at St. Thomas's (Surrey Gardens),
by Dr. Bristowe, the dean ; at the Uaincslty (Dstrerut.),
by Professor Wilson Pox, b.D. ; at St. Omega* Hyde-
park-corner, by Mr. Preseott Hewett ; at Wastedaster,
Dr. Aosta* ; at Grosmoorplacis School of Medicine, by Dr.
W. Cholmeley ; at the Loader, by 11r. Hetchlnsoo ; at the
Middlesex, b 7 Dv. Priestley ; and et St. Mary's, Folding.
toy by Dr. vairing.