biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-16

THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.

A oorrespondent writes San Juan del Norte,
, or Gesy Town, M June 18.--There is once more •
abate of MN w staillYsest of the transit frowners to
ocean, up this river. An influential company has been
organised in New York, to carry out this object, and has
obtained a favourable charter from the Nicaraguan govern-
ment. The company has paid to the government the
amount stipulated, and received in return all the property
belonging to the old Transit Company. The chief engineer,
Mr. Walter Campbell, is here preparing to receive the yes.
11011 (now on the way), with new boat. for the river, coal,
lumber, Ac. He has selected a spot on the town side of the
harbour for the complay's depot, and has received from the
owners of the land deeds of title at the nominal value of 004
dollar. Agent* are at work repairing the steamer Virgin on
the Lake, and the short road on the Pacific side, and gangs
of men employed at different places on the river, cutting
wood for the steamboats. The chief engineer considers the
opening up or widening and deepening the mouth cf the
harbour an easy matter.
There is a strong feeling in California to support an oppo-
sition line to the Panama; and it is said that the United
Statesiernment will give sack an one an active support.
AnEnglish company should join this Central American
Transit Company, and carry the mails and passengers for
British Columbia, New Zealand, and Austrada across this
way—their interests need not clash. This route when
opened always beat the Penman' line in time, and it can be
put in thorough order for one.tonth what the Panama road
has cost

I am glad to state that this country has entirely recovered
from the impoverished condition into which it was thrown
by the filibuster invasion.
The exports from this port (estimated to be oeathird of
the whole state) in 1861 amounted to 310,306.74 dole.,
including 83,592.60 dole. gold from the mines ; and the im-
parts of merchandise to 285,798.731 dole., ►nd in specie, t
balance, 24,508 dole.
The expels for the first four months of this year have
been 112,311.81 dole., and the imports to 94,006.7611 dole.,
leaving a balance in favour of the country of 17.706 dots.
The condition of this town has but slightly changed since
its surrender to Nicaragua. The governor and other officers
sent down by the government were wisely selected, and
instead of any difficulties being thrown in their way by the
inhabitants, every disposition his been shown tossaist them.
London, England, 1862-07-16

THE POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL.

• Os the order for the second ;aiding of this hill,
The Rid of OLANCARTY expressed his coocurreace
with the lIIPASUM except as regarded the 11th claws, which
referred to the religion in which deserted children should
be brought up ; and by which the religion of a child was
to be determined by that of the person who brought it to a
workhouse.
The Earl of LEITRIM moved the rejection of the bill, on
the Found that it favoured unduly Roman catholic pre-
tentious.

The
The Earl of BANDON and Vierount DUNGANNON opposed
As bin, and after "owe observations from Lord Al ONTEAGLI
and the Earl of Dom orr, .

----- ------•
The ateesdreent wee wi hdrawn, and the bill read •
mond time.

INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT SOCIETE/13 BILL.
On the motion of Lord POITIIAP this bill was read a
wend time.

The Juries Bill paused through committee.
PETROLEUM BILL.

The house went into committee on this bill.
. Clams 1 yea agreed to.
'Upon dense 2,
Lord EINGSDOWN moved the insertion of words ex-
tending the previsions of the bill to other mineral sub-
stances yielding inflammable vapour besides petroleum.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said he could not resist
the insertion of the words. At the same time be would
observe that the main object of the bill was to prevent the
importation of petroleum in such large quantities as to be
dangerous.
The amendment wee agreed to, and the bill passed through
committee.

ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL.

This Mill owed through committee.
ELECTIONS FOR COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL.

The report of amendmeute me received.
COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL

This bill, with some amendments, pared through com-
mittee.

THE LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES
ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill waa read a third tuna aad yam&
THE SHEEP (IRELAND) BILL.

The report of amendments on this bill was received and
aimed to.

THE MUTUAL SURRENDER OF CRIMINALS (DEN-
MARK) BILL.
This bill pmid through committee.
THE JURISDICTION IN HOMICIDES BILL—THE
CHANCERY REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL.

These bills were respectively read a third time and pewit
sod the house adjourned at 25 minutes to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuiesDAY, JULY 15.

(Cootlimed from yeirtaday's Szprest.)
PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL.

Borne other clauses were added, and the bill was ordered
to be reported.
London, England, 1862-07-16

DE:ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK
17TACKET SHR.—For LAUNCESTON Direct fa Swam
trader, hat just arrived from the colony, sad will realm spin
immediately;, the splendid clipper-ship DUNORLAN, A 1.
ter 3b9 toni. W. R. HARWOOD Commander; lying in theloadam
Deal. This ship has been built expressly teethe trade, and has
tot rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers.—Tor further
particulars apply to the owner, Mr. T. B. WALKER, ISt, 94.
lidiespisee ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteretreat
London, England, 1862-07-16

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS ars now
ready for inspection. The trotteerings are of patterns and tex-
tures not to be excelled. A select stock of walking lounging,
and over coats always on hand at RAILILTON and KINIPTON'S,
106, Strand, opposite Extrer-ItalL
London, England, 1862-07-16

OALCUTTA Rad MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
.J Coramemlcation between London and India on 15th of each
swath, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to
the East India and London Shipping Company Limited . The
erilknown clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, 2,261 tons,
I,o.horie power. S. H. WRIGHT, commander, now loading In the
lctoda .ndonl Docks, Hill leave on 13th August, embarking
passengers at, and leaving GRAVESEND on 15th August for
CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of Jood Hope. and calling at
MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. Thin magnificent
ship, built expressly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly
hnted, has first rate accommodation for pamengers, and will
carry an crperlenced surgeon. also a stewardess. For freight or
passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliament street,
S.W. ; the Broken, ALFRED BRUT and Co., lio. LeadenhalL
Meet, E.C. ; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, n, Hinting-
lane, London, LC where also application for appointment.' as
midshipmen in this service should he made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-07-16

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Weaton-anperßate Pier, the Vale of Neath Railway,
=Ube Edinburgh, Perth and Dundee, and Fife and K inroaa
Railway Companies Bias, were read a third time and
palmed.
On the motion of Lord WODINOUSS, the Wellington and
Cheshire Junction Railway Bill was ordered to be recom-
mitted to the 'erne committee.
London, England, 1862-07-16

Q, Court.

OSBORNE, JULY 15.
The Queen drove out yesterday, attended by Lord
Charles Pitaßoy.
The Prince of Wales and Princes Louise rode on horse-
back.

The Viceroy of Egypt's dijaner, on board his yacht off
Woolwich Arsenal, takes place this day at half-past four
o'clock.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. An appeal " Jerningbam t. the Admioistrator of
British Guiana" (part beard), was concluded.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of the Mauritius, the West India
blends, the Lord High Commissioner of the Darien Islands,
and from the Governors of Gibraltar and Malta. Despatches
were sent to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian
Islands.

Prince Louis of Hew and the Princess Alice
made their entry into Darmstadt on the 12th. The streets
and the houses were all decked out with the English and
Hessian flags. The royal couple were reosived at the rail-
way station by the chief magistrate, and proceeded through
a double line formed of the different corporations and the
pupils of the schools, to the palace of Prince Charles, where
the grand ducel family bad assembled.

The Countess of Derby bad an assembly last even-
ing at her mansion in St. Jamea's-square. His Royal High-
ness the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar honoured the rission
with his presence. Previously to the assembly the noble
earl and countess entertained at dinner—Lord and Lady
John Manners, Lord and Lady Colville, Lord sad Lady
Colchester, Lord George Lennox, Mr. and Lady Augustus
&art, the Right Hoe. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs.
Disraeli, Hon. Frederick Lysol], Lady Emma Talbot, Mr.
said Mrs. Bairns Ooehrana.

His Excellency M. Rouher, Minister of Corn-
Mere% Agriculture, and Public Works of France, and
Madame Rouhar, are staying at Claridge's Hotel.
His Excellency the Persian Ambassador to Paris,
accompanied by his secretary, ham arrived at Claridge's
Hoeg from Berlin.

Prince Sepias, High Marshal and President of
OaMein, who recently arrived in London from Austria, in-
tends prolonging his sojourn in this country some time, for
the purpose of visiting some of our principal manufacturing
districts.

M. Thouvenel has returned to Paris from
Larks.

The King of Holland has left the Hague for
Wiest:edge, whore his Majesty will remain six week%

The German journals state that the Royal Com-
adman for the London Universal Fabibition has sent to
IL Megarisser three splendid gold medal contained in a
meet of the most beautiful workmanship. This present
has been made to the peed senestro to commitments the
cowed in which bin Insuguratien March and his Komp.
berg Coronation March were performs&
CROWN-0111Ci, JULY IQ—Member returned to
serve is this cored pediment : Oberlin Watida WU.
llama Wyss, for the warty of Itteyrimoy, in the
memo/ &ghat stile Whams Wyss. Req., deceased,—

NAiza . .
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POllll.Oll
GALWAY
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QUIEMITOWN
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London, England, 1862-05-12

CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS BY

THE FEDERAL&
NEW YORE, Aram 28.
(Per Canada, via Queenstown.)
The following are all the despatches which have
been received up to the present time concerning
the highly important intelligence of the capture of
New Orleans by the Federal foroes. All the re-
ports have come through Southern sources. The
Federal government advices from the squadron off
New Orleans only reached to Aprill2, at which
the steamships Mississippi and Pensacola were over
the bar, and the Federal flotilla was moving to be
in readiness to take their position.
The first despatches concerning the capture were
from General M'Dowell, at Fredericksburg, and
from General Wool, at Fortress Monroe, and are
as follows:

" Fortress Monroe, April 27.

" Hon. B. M. Stanton, SecretaryofWar.

"A; fugitive black, just arrived from Ports-
mouth, brings the Petersburg Express of yesterday,
which contains the followiug despatch :
" ' Mobile, April 25.

" The enemy passed Fort Jackson at four a.m.
yesterday. When the news reached New Orleans
the excitement was boundless. Martial law was put
in full force, and business was completely sus-
pended.
" All the cotton and steamboats, except such
as were necessary to transport corn, ammunition
&c., were destroyed.
" At one o'clock to-day the telegraph operator
bid us good bye, saying that the enemy had ap-
peared before the city.'
" Thia is the last we know regarding the fall.
Will send particulars as soon as they can be had.
" The negro bringing the above reports that the
rebels have two iron-clad steamers nearly completed,
and it is believed that the Merrimac will be out
to-morrow. " Joint E. Wool."

" Head-quarters of the Department of the
Rappahannock, April 27.
" Hon. R. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.
"I have just returned from the camp opposite
Fredericksburg. I was told that the Richmond
Examiner of the 26th had been received in town
announcing as follows :
London, England, 1862-05-12

TURKEY.

CONOTLITTINOPLE, MAT 10.
Pacha has relieved Fort Medonn, which
was being besieged by the Montenegrins, taking'
two cannons. Omer Paths arrived at Scutari to-
day.
Diann] Pacha has been appointed am-
bassador to Paris.

All leihisbeen sent to Belgrade by the Porte
es Imperial Commissioner.

MEXICO.

CADIZ. NAT 10.
Intelligence from Mexico states that the Spaniards
have concentrated their forces at Orizaba. The
French troops left on the 4th ult. for Cordova.
On the sth ult. President Juarez offered astishio-
tion, and the allies, having united their forces at
Orizaba, were engaged in deliberation upon his pro-
positions.
General Almonte is reported to be gaining ground.
The reactionary forces are said to amount to 12,000
men.

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 10, EVIZMO.

Marshal O'Donnell and M. 00011.11a:rot, the
French Ambassador, have had • cordial interview
upon the subject of Mexico.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the pro-
posal to amnesty the participators in the rising at
Loja has been rejected by 142 to 34.

INDLL
MR. LAING'S FINANCIAL STATE MINT.
CALCUTTA, Aran Is (via Telesis).
Mr. Laing to-day introduced his budget, which
ie highly sandactory.
The financial year commences with a deficit of
mix millions. The present estimates show a surplus
of 900,009/. although nearly 1,500,0001. are to be
spent on public works in excess of the estimate for
the current year. The revenue of the coming year
would amount to 885,0001. over the preceding year
if calculated on the same basis of taxation. The
military expenditure is reduced to 12,200,000/. The
surplus is disposed of by increasing the education
grant of 500,0001., and by bringing the:publicmsign-
ment up to 4,250,0001.
The import duties on piece goods and yarns are
to be reduced to 5 and 3 per cent. respectively,
with immediate operation.
The paper duty is abolished. The rates on beer and
claret are reduced one-half, and on tobacco to 20 per
cent. advalorem. The income tax isreduced to 2 per
cent., and as regards small incomes is abolished
altogether. The total repeal of the tax is promised
at the close of five years from its enactment. The
cash balances for the year closed at 17,890,0001.

(By Telegraph from Jabal.)
BOMBAY, Aram 27.

Farrah has been taken by the Persians.
It is stated that Nana Sahib's nephews have been
captured in Cashmere.
In the Maharajah libel cue a verdict has been given
for the defendant. _ _ _

---liii;ll;rilefrere has arrived, and Sir G. Clerk
Las left.

CHINA.
London, England, 1862-05-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Sarah Brett, a young married woman, was charged with
having attempted to drown herself in the Thames at London-
bridge. The prisoner had thrown herself into the water in
a fit of passion, having had a few words with her husband
in the morning.
Alderman Hoes told bet she was liable to be imprisoned
for two years, but he would discharge her this time.

WORSHIP•STREET.
Elisabeth Wright, a 7ouug woman, wu chortled at the
butanes of the P authorities with causing wilful
damage to the contents of a letter-box. The prisoner bad
been caught in the act of pouring water into a poet-box in
St. John s-wood, whereby the letters were infant
Fined in the mitigated penalty of 20s.,together with costa.
London, England, 1862-05-12

AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whisker
and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS'
MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Le
universally In high repute for its unprecedented success daring
the last years In promoting the growth, restoring, and
*slag the human )tar. It perorate hair from lading off or turn-
Ind stmegtheas weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and
dandril, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For
children it is especially recommended, as fooling the basis of a
beautiful bead of hair. In .n Cl/MAIM it alike displays de tn.
Comparable reeults, and bee long boss aa established tsvourite
In India. Price Se. ed., 7a., les ed., to fear sznalt, sad 21s.
per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and lONS, SO, Hatton-garden,
and by chemists and perfamers.—Ack for Rowlands' Maumee
OIL
London, England, 1862-05-12

ROYAL ITALLiN OPERA.

The performance of the Barbiere di Sieiglia at
Coveat.garden on Saturday 'Twang was even more than
nasally attractive. Resift, Mlle. Patti; Count Almavivs,
Mario ; Figaro. Dille Sidle ; Barthel*, Ciampi ; Bosnia
Tiegliafko. With en strong a mat, this pleasantest of all
0601iC operas could not fail to be delightful ; and accordingly
it kept a crowded home in a stale of ooneeent enjoyment
and hilarity from the first some to the last.
London, England, 1862-05-12

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

Or if vizaanzir.)
CHESTER:—(II3IB DAY.)

ARElVlD.—Parsdoz. Lemon, Knuteford, Sheffield,
Zodiac, Reindeer, Rats Avis, Dr. NNW, Coronet, Maid of
Chesterfield, My Mary, Prince of Dinmark.Solotka,
Opbeli& Hugh, Lope, Outlet, Hare, Book, Soorpion,
Costa, f by Augur, Donosida., Defender, Vest c, Recaps,
Dusk, Brighton, and WesesL

NEWMARKET.

The following hor;;Ka7eleit7gte for Chester :—Wild
Rase, The Prophet, Rudiments, Madge Wildfire, General
Hem, Stamped°, Sawaatter, Chere Anne, Am, Jung Frau,
Hetty, Fig, Royallida, Valentine, Palestro, Hedji Stenos,
and Allez•pßondement.

THE GALWAY POSTAL CONTRACT.

DEPUTATION TO THE PRE.MIER.—(THIS DAY.)
This afternoon, a large deputation from Ireland,
who were accompanied by numerous members of the House
of Commons, waited upon Lord Palmerston, at his house in
Piccadilly, for the purpose of urging upon the government
the propriety of renewing the subsidy in favour of the At-
lantic Royal Mail Steam-packet Company.
Lord DONLIDALIN, M.P., introduced the deputation, end
read • memorial signed by 76 Irish members in favour of the
objects of the company. He stated that the
memorial would have been signed by • still
greater number, of Irish members, but that some were ab-
sent, while the mambas for Cork and Limerick, and the
Irish members connected with the government, had not been
asked to sign at all. His lordship added, that the company
were prepared to despatch their vessels either to
the United States or to Canada, u the government might
select. The company had now three boats nearly ready,
on which from 150,6001. to 200,00 N. bad been expended,
chiefly in reliance upon the declaration made by the Pre-
mier on the last day of the bat session of parliament.
The objects of the [deputation were still further urged
upon the consideration of his lordship by the Recorder of
Galway, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Lever, M.P., and Dr. Gray.
Lard PALMA:BMW, in reply, said—l am very glad to hear
your statement, and due attention shall be paid to your
memorial. As this is • matter that must be determined
by the government on full cousideration, you will
not expect me to give a decision to-day on the
question ; but I can ensure you it shall be con-
sidered with all that deliberation that is due to the
eabject brought before me, mud to the country out of which
it sprisp. Yon will perhaps have the goodnem to give me
the memorial.

Lord Dueiewn—We are to understand, then, that the
matter will reosive your lordship's favourable consideration?
Lord PALmrarrozi—Well, I am but one member of the

government. All I oan ny in it shall be considered.
The deputation then withdrew.
London, England, 1862-05-12

SHOCKING CASE OF FRATRICIDE AT

NZWCdBTLB.

NEWCASTLE, SUNDAY EVIENIWG.
This town was to-day thrown into a state of moat
painful excitement in consequence of a man named John
Berry having caused the almost instantaneous death of his
brother, George Scott Berry, by stabbing him with a knife.
The two brothers lived at St. Anthony's, a small
village on the eastern outskirts of Newcastle, and on
Saturday night, having been at the latter town together,
were returning home with some friends late in the evening.
They called on their way home at the Glanimakers' Arms,
where they remained till twelve o'clock. A quarrel seems
then to have ensued between John Berry and a roan named
Henry Shaine, which resulted in a challenge being given
and accepted that they should adjourn to the " Green," a
plot of open ground near Messrs. T. and W. Smith's dock,
to fight. Arrived at the place, Berry and Shakos stripped
and fought, and at the end of the first round they both fell,
Berry uppermost. Among Shaftoe's party were two brothers,
named William and Thomas Redhead ; the latter of these,
with the view of being asmaker, tried to separate
the combatant., while W. with a contrary feeling,
shouted to Shaft." " away. Harry." Thu
exasperated Berry, who said to him, " You too, if you
mean fighting," 1.011 struck him. Immediately after receiv-
ing the blow, William Redhead cried out to his bro-
ther, " He's using the knife, I'm stabbed ;" and then it
was seen for the first time by the bystanders that Berry
had what they supposed to be a knife glittering in his hand.
Thomas Redhead went to the assistance of his brother,
whom he found to have received two wounds in his left
aide, both penetrating to some depth though not of a fatal
character. Thomas Redhead also received a wound in his
hand. After Redhead had been taken home, Shaf toe was
also induced to leave the scene by his companions, upon
which John Berry walked slowly away backwards as though
still on the defensive, when his brother, it is supposed witt
the intention of leading him away approached, but be had
DO sooner reached him than he was seen to fall heavily to
the ground. Some of the party raised him up, and finding
that he had received a severe wound on the right thigh,
they procured a earl to convey him to the Newcastle Infir-
imat.dThe poor
ties.fellow gradually au*, and died ere he
that insani

The accused wan Laken into custody this morning, in the
cabin cf a small boat, and he expressed a wish to see his
brother's corpse, and was allowed to go to the Infirmary for
that purpose. It is believed that the unfortunate man mis-
took his brother—it being ♦ery dark—for some of his assail-
ants, and was not aware of the contrary until after he had
struck the fatal blow. The deceased has left a wife and
three children. Both men followed the occupation of water-
men, and have up to the present time borne irreproach-
able character.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

MONDAY, MAY U. N A.M.

IX.
.11

a
London, England, 1862-05-12

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
L 110616 and SOW& eelebraled INDISPENSABLE BUT,
which la adapted equally for Walk's( Riding. Travelling, or
Business, will be found the most cumk:rtable dress for • visit to
the International Inhibition, price from tiOs. to 70s. Spring anti
Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to
measure for all dames and all ages.
E. MOSEA and SUN, Ready.made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit
linkers, Woollen Draperi, Hatters, Hoiden. Boot and Shoe
Makers, and General Outfitters.
• _____

City &tahilahtnant
164, 133, 166, 167, Miseries ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 81, 88, 88, Aldgaia.
Oxford-street Branch,
NA, 807, 608, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street.
Tottenham-court-road !Welsch

137, 138, Tottenham courtroad 281, Eirston•reed.
Country Establishments
Sheath! and Bradford, Yorkshire.
An articles are marked in pLvu figures the lowest possible
prima, irnui which no abatement can be made.
'Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
Lista of prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns,
peel free.
Z. Ito6kS and 11037 S establishment* are closed every Friday
axing at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when busineu
Is resumed until 11 o'clock.
E. 11081.3 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with
French and German tnoi4atious, and containing some Interest-
ing Information concerning the "International kabilrition,- may
be bad gratis, and post free.
London, England, 1862-05-12

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pand S. BEYFUS HAVE OPENED
. ADDITIONAL AND MOST EXTENSIVE PEEMISEB,
No. le, OXPOED-STREET
opposite Bondereet),
In isonjC=ou with their Oity Pressiewa
91 tc 91 CITY-ROAD.
THOSE ABOUT TO YOWLER
are respectfully elicited to inspect their large and varied Stock
of gret-elan Furniture at both sbllehowta
GOODS CARRIAGE MX TO ANY PART OF THE
KINCIDON.
Migrated Catalogues gratis sod post tree.

The Rev. John Owen, M.A., has been licensed
by the Bishop of Chester to the Perpetual Curacy of St.
Pees Church, Hooton, Cheshire, on the nomination of
B. C. Naylor, Esq.. of Houton Hall.
Oannianos.—The Lord Bishop of Chester intends to bold
an ordiustioa at Chester, as usual, on Trinity Sunday, the
15th of June. Candidates for ordination on that day are re-
quired to forward all their necessary papers complete on or
before the 20th inst. (after which day none can be received
except coder special cirownstasose) to Charles T. W. Parry,
Esq., Chaster, his lordship's secretary, from whom all ne-
esseery instructions and information may be obtained.
London, England, 1862-05-12

MARYLEMONE.

Arthur Walters and Seery Bryant wee charged with
steeling several articles of value from the house of Mr. Ren-
shaw, of Finchley New-mad.
They were seen by a policeman to go into the front garden
of the house under the pretence of selling mushrooms, when
one of them got into the dining-room through the window,
and stole several valuable ornamental articles. The policeman
followed them till he met with assistance, and thee took
them into custody, after a desperate resistance. Both pet.
same had recently come home from penal servitude.
Walters had been sentenced seven times, the last time to
three years' penal servitude, and Bryant had been sentenced
nine tames, the last being four years penal servitude.
Committed
for trial.
SOUTHWARK.
John Wilton. was charged with being concerned with
others in stealing 2001. from David Fitzgerald.
Ths prosecutor, in March, 1859, met the prisoner in Ox-
ford-street, who entered into conversation with him about
Amerios, from which place he bad recently returned.
They went together to a public-house, where they met
two other men, and after being with them for some time
one of the men said he had come into a large
sum of money, and would lend him 2001. if be could
show him as much money himself. Complainant,
who thought they were all honest men,. and who was in
want of some money to set him up in bulimia, went
home sad procured 2001., which ha showed to the prisoner
and his friends, and he was then induced by a trick to leave
the whole amount with the prisoner while hs went out for
live minutes. The prisoner immediateiy encaped by a beck
door from the public house, and he bad Bever ages him
again until the previous day in the Haymarket. The pi-
• weer upon seeing him ran sway, bat he remained in the
asighbourbood for some time, end saw him eiria, when he
gave him into custody. The prisoner denied having ever seen
the prosecutor before. He said he got his livelihood by as&
sag DOING our commission, but he could not say with wham
he had dolt. He also did a little in betting.
lisseeded till Thunder asst.
London, England, 1862-05-12

CRJCZIT.

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL v. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 1
This match was played on Saturday at Vincent- I
square, Westminster, and created much Internet. The House
of Cowman went in first, but were quickly (Impaired of, the
score only reaching 38. Mr. Chamberisyne bowled well. On
the part of the School Mr. A. Walker made agood innings
of 20, Mr. Maurice added 10 (in which were two lours), and
Mr. Osborn carried out his bat for 11; total of the innings,
83. The second innings of the House of Commons showed
a peat improvement on the first, Colonel Bathurst playing
a fine innings of 23. Mr. A. Bathurst alio oontributed 13 in
good style, and the score was run up to 77. The fielding
was very good, and Mr. Yaten's long-stopping deserves
'pisil mention. The School commenced a second innings
but "time" was called soon after, 16 runs being moored
without the loss of a. wicket. The game, however, was de-
cided in the first innings, which gave the School a victory
by 45 runs. Lord Palmerston was invited, but was una-
voidably absent. The School tender their thanks to the
Hon. C. Carnegie for bringing down the " team." Scores :
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
That Innings. Second Innings.
Hon. C. °lunette, c. Yates, b Chem- c. Lane, b. Chandra-
bedayne
Mr. H. Breen, c. Lane, b. Chamber.
Urn
Colonel Bathurst, b. Chambcrlsyne.. 0 c.
Win ter Walker, 'a. A
23
Mr. A. Ballnust, c. Osborn, b. Walker 13 at. lane, b Walker 13
lion. Colonel Coke, c. and b. Cham-
berlayne
Mr. J. Walker, b. Chamberlayne.... 0 C. W. Winter, b
Chamberlayne 1
Hon. C. Berkeley, c. Yates, b. Chant-
berlayne
Mr. W. W. B. Beach, b. Walker
Hon. Colonel Ansoa, c. Chamber-
Lyme, b. Walker
barleys.
Sir Arthur Buller, not out 0 absent
Viscount Palmerston, absent
Wide bails
n. b.,1
London, England, 1862-05-12

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE. YAscit 25.
Mr. Daly has arrived at the seat of his govern-
ment. •

---
Rumours are current of impending disturbances
in New Zealand. . .

The mercantile community entertain the idea of
eatabliahing a monthly line of steamers via the

Cape.
The following are the departures of the gold ships
since the last msil :—Latona, 7,409 oz. ; Donald
Kay, 13,674 oz. ; Norfolk, 32,497 oz. ; Water
Nymph, 48,109 oz. ; Agincourt, 31,329 oz.
London, England, 1862-05-12

THE BURSTING OF A &flat IN TES FENS.

On Saturday Mr. E. FeHowes, M.P., chairman
of tLe Middle Level Drainage Commissioners, and other
members of that body, visited the scene of the disaster
which has happened to the great sluice at the outlet of the
middle level drain into the river Ouse, at St. Germainz
Mr. Hawkshaw, C.E., had previously received • carte
blanche to adopt all possible measures to secure the protec-
tion of the extensive tract of country which is threatened
with inundation, and all last week precautionary measures
were actively carried on. The irruption of the tidal water
threatened injury to the banks of the drain, which, though
substantially constructed, were never intended to sustain
such • pressure, especially as the soil of the fens is of •
loose apnea., nature: It was considered necessary, there-
fore, to take immediate measures for damming up the
drain,. and between 200 and 300 men were up to yesterday
workng by shift, day and night, under the immediate
superintendence of lb• Lunn, who has the assistance of
Mr. Leather, contractor of Wisbech. With the view of
terming a dam, Mr. Lunn selected • spot about 300 yards
above the °tidal', upon which a large number of men were
at ones set to work upon both sides of the drain. The
resident farmers have sent ell the men they could, and a
large quantity of earth has been collected and thrown over
the sides of the banks to form • dam. A considerable
number of sacks have also been filled with earth, and sunk,
as • portion of the loose earth is washed away es fast as it is
thrown in. Borne lighters have also been sunk, to fasten
and consolidate the formation of the dam ; but
unless it is completed by to-day (Monday) peat
fears are entertained for the safety of the sur-
rounding country, as the spring tides will be at their height
on Wednesday. In order, in the meantime, to lessen the
danger in the upper part of the drain other Anion have
been drawn, so as to allow the tidal water to peas freely to
and fro. Some persons contend that it will not be possible
to stop the drain by the mode now adopted, bet that it will
be necessary, commencing at a point higher up the drain, to
oonstract • series of sluices one below the other, upon the
" throttling" system. Even if the dam is enomedully com-
pleted by the time required, the restoration of the sluice will
probably boa more protracted and expensive operition than
its original construction • and another difficulty will result
from the present state oethinp, viz., that the drainage of
the middle level will be brought to a stand-still unless
powerful pumping machinery is erected and another outlet
found for the water. The ruined sluice was erected about
15 years since by Mr. Breeden, of Manchester. It is stated
that various alterations have been made in it stem it left
the contractor's bends, and it probably suffered is mew
quence.
London, England, 1862-05-12

THE JAPANESE MISSION.

The members of the Japanese Embassy, accom-
panied on all oceasions by Mr. Macdonald, are making the
most of the time allotted far their stay among us. Yee-
terday, attended by some of the priecipal °Seers of their
suite, thq paid a visit to Kew.prdens, returningb way of
Blehownd Park in the evade( to alwirquartees &IL •
Hotel. On &terdiy they went to see the Land m
the Thames Tunnel, and the Tower. In the evening they
were present at the assembly of lady Palmerston, at
Cambridge House. On Friday, at half-past 3 o'clock,
they went in state to the Foreign-office6ly appoint-
meet, and had an interview with
The Marquis of Lansdowne was present, as were
also Mr. Lsyard and Mr. Hammond. The inter-
view listed about half an hour, and in the course of the
converestion the ambassadors, through their interpreters,
said they were delighted with all that they had seen in
England and with the courteous receptiou they had every-
where experienced. On the same day they paid •
lengthened visit to Buchanan's archery warehouse in Pic.
oaddly. Mr. Buchanan took great pains to explain the
nature and virtues of the various rare woods employed by
him. He also instructed his visitors in the English
method of shooting, while they in turn exhibited the
mode adoped by themselves in Japan. On Thurs-
day they were invited to lunch with • select party
at Grosvenor Houma, by the Marquis and Marchioness of
16/attainder, and were afterwards present at an assembly
held by the marchioness. On Saturday Dr. Mituknry and
Dr. Mataki-Ku an, accompanied by Otah, an officer of the
mission, paid another visit to King's College Hospital.
They were received by Mr. W. If. Smith, the chairman,
Mr. Ferguseon, Mr. Moody, Mr. Cheese, Mr. Sembrooke,
and Dr. Guy, and afterwards proceeded to the operating
theatre, which was unusually crowded on the occasiou.
Among the distinguished foreign visitors were Dr. Despine,
Dr. Duchenne, Sir Joseph Olaf., and others. The Japanese
occupied the reserved seats. A number of important opera-
tions were performed (as usual, under the influence of
chloroform) by Mr. Ferguseon and Mr. Bowman. M the
conclusion the Japanese visited expressed their gratification
with the attention shown to them by the hospital staff,
and presented them with pipes, specimens of coins, china,
drawings, and autographs. They seemed to receive with
much plessurethe cartes de visite and autographs offered to
them in return by the medical men connected with the
hospital. The ambassadors intend shortly to pay • visit
to Liverpool, where, it is said, they will be entertained at
• banquet by the Mayor and corporation.
London, England, 1862-05-12

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS,
106, STILAND.
--.- . ---.. ._ . . .

T HMV' COATTNOS for the coming season are now ready, of
width specimen garments are kept for Wspectioa The trouser-
tows are in grist variety. and of textures and patterns that can-
asi be ensulted, A select stock of walking, luoir.;ing, sad over-
laid. ars always on hand, at
HAMILTON and KIMPTOriI,
105. Strand. opposite Seeter-hall.
London, England, 1862-07-18

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME critOurr.-Harrow, JULY 17.
The dvil lxisiness commenced yesterday warning, before
Yr. Baron )(Artie. The civil lint contained nine common
jury Celle, one of which wan subsequently changed to be
tried by • special jury. The ewes, however, pre:muted no
feature' of tlas slightest impatience or interest: to the public.

WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wnrcazerm, JULY 17.
(Before Mr. Justice Heeling.)
IE6 MX OP mart MURDER.

James Joseph Warkies, a labouring man, aged 56 years,
was indicted for the wilful murder of William White, at
Nov:church, Isle of Wight, on the Ist March last. Mr.
Beethan, with Mr. Way, for the prosecution, and Mr.
Dalian for the prisoner. The prisoner was a widower,; being
• ferm.labourer, and also an army peouoner ; and the
deceased was a hav-trusser, 27 years old. A single young
woman, named Jane Smith, and her am (Bye years
old), lived with her mother in a cottage at
Apse-heath, two miles from Like, on the rued
to Saodowa. She and the deceased had been se-
quaintancee from childhood, and they were preparing for
their marriage. Deceased was is the cottage on the Satur-
day night, the lit of March, when the prisoner came to the
door to invite the young woman's child to sup with him.
She had long known the on/opar, and had refused to In-
seam his wife ; but he was atm apt to threaten persons
with violence, and she was afraid to be on bad terms with
him. When prisoner entered the cottage be commenced taunt.
ing the deceased and abusing him, as was usual whenever
they met. The quarrel proceedel, and presently deceased
took the bar of the door in his hand andweatjuiss the outer
court, where the prisuccr stood. The young Aoman then
rushed between them, took the bar away from deceased and
ran indoors with it. Coming out again directly to the
court she found the prisoner on the ground lying on
his back and the deceased was stretched upon him, the
face downwards, the legs and arms thrown nab aesely.
A man happened to be pausing the promisee, sad he
lifted the deceased up, when blood was found to be dowieg
from his breast, and he died without speaking. lt ap.
Crthat he had been stabbed with • formidable clasp
f:a
Before the amity magistrates'. when committed.
he said, " I committed the deed, but aid it in self-defirece."
The evidence was very clear, and at its close Mr. Button
addressed the jury in extenuatiov. The judge having
carefully summed up, the jury found a verdict of Guilty of
Iffiuselaughttr, and the primer was sentenced to be kept
in penal servitude for tea yam
London, England, 1862-07-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGICNOE.

(axuraes sexaowis.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JULY 17.
The Minister of Finance submitted the budget
for 1863 to the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The
requirements for the military service are estimated
at 20,000,000 florins, being a reduction on previous
demands. The total expenditure for 1863 is stated at
362,500,000 florins, and the income at 304,300,000
florins. The minister proposes to cover the deficit
thus arising by the receipts from the lottery of
1860, and by an increase in the taxes.

DK/7MARK.
COPENHAGEN, Jul,: 17, Y:amvo.
The King of Sweden arrived at b o'clock this
evening at Klobtore.
His Majesty.wore the Danish uniform and was
attended by a numerous suite, among whomi were
two French officers, Colonel Castelnau and Lieute-
nant Clary.
The Crown Prince of Denmark and the authori-
ties of Elsinore received the King,
The town was splendidly decorated. Two hun-
dred mounted peasants escorted his Majesty half
way to the capital, at which point he was met by
the King of Denmark in the. Swedish uniform, sur-
rounded by the princes of the royal house and a
brilliant staff The reception was of the most
cordial kind. Their Majesties rode to the Castle
of Fredensborg, where they were greeted with ac-
clamations.
London, England, 1862-07-18

HIGI!WATIN AT LONDON EALDOL

Tins Ns—
To-xoasow—Marnias. 7a. Animas, 7a. {as.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 18.

THE House of Commons has by a majority of
149 to 94 sanctioned the war between classes
which the House of Lords has proclaimed. Dis-
regarding the warnings which fell from the grave
lips of experience and responsibility on both aides
of the House—turning deaf ears to the legal prin-
ciples urged by the Hour Szearrsay, and to the
figures expounded by Mr. HattLar—it has
affirmed the proposition that the police of the
nation are to be turned into the conservators of
the abused privileges of the wealthy. For such,
whatever amendment may be introduced in de-
tails, is the avowed substance and object of the
Night Poaching Prevention Bill. Already, as Sir
Groitoz Ganz showed, the law affixes penal-
tiesl
of the severest character to the I
offence of trespassing in pursuit of game
by night. But it leaves the detection and
seizure of the offenders to those who alone are in-
terested in the matter, those whose pleasure it is
to encourage a breed of animals to wander over the
face of the earth, in orderthat theyalone may enjoy
the delights of " wild sports." These men have so
increased the numbers of their "wild animalethat
it is now worth the while of idle men to dare the
law in order to bring them to market, as it has all
along been a temptation to hungry men to kill
them for their own use, and to active, though
landless, men to kill them for the sake of the sport
which is reserved by law for their betters.
So now the demand is made that this
personal right of allowing game to roam at
large shall be, not merely guarded by penalties,
but protected by the officers of the law. The
police, who are paid in part out of the county
rates, but in part also out of the Consolidated
Fund, are to be required to act as gamekeepers on
the highways, because the landowners, bythe mouth
of Sir Joitw Perartorow, declare that " it is per-
" fectly monstrous that the landed property of
" England should be at the mercy of these
" marauders of the night, poachers." No doubt
it does seem perfectly monstrous to the " landed
" property " that they should not be allowed to
London, England, 1862-07-18

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.

On Wednesday evening a numerous meeting of
operative cotton spinners (the minders of self.actuu
reachioes) was held at the John-street Hall, Manchester, to
take into consideration what Maps should be taken to alle•
vista the distress arising out of the cotton famine, and to
protest against the labour test enforced by the guradians of
the poor upon applicant for relief.
W. Roams, an operative, presided, and strongly de
nounoskthe labour Met.

Wit. SCHOFIELD then addressed the meeting, contending
that the labour-test unnecessarily degraded those who were
nub jeded to it under present cimumstaocee, and could is
well be dispensed with here as at Rochdale, Oldham, and
other places, where the guardians were Dot enforcing it.
Such a test was well enough foridlers and felons, but he held
it ought not to be appliecnto working men out of employment
through no fault of their own. He said the value of the
work thus obtained to the town was only about 31. per 100
men per week, and was unworthy of consideration. lie
concluded by moving the appointment of a deputation to
wait upon some of the larger ratepayers to ascertain their
feelinge with resod to the abolition of the labour teat, and
to wait upon other branches of the cotton trade with a view
to a monster meeting to make their feelings on this ques-
tion known, and thereby put an end to the degrading system.
Au OPERATIVE seconded the motion ; and, in reply to
guardian who said the labour teat would keep them out el
mischief, observed that it would be much better to em-
ploy them with books and slates, and so in adversit, teach
them what might be useful when prosperity should come
sgsin. He characterised the proposal to mod young girls
into the workhouse as an insult, and complained that the
mayor and others had discouraged subscriptions from a
distance.
The resolution was agreed to.
London, England, 1862-07-18

r,ameodmeml

SOUTH ILAITERZ RAILWAY.

Yesterday a special general meeting of this com-
pany took place at the Bridge-Horse Hotel, London-bridge.
to empower the direoton to exercise the powers °Deferred
upon them by the South Eastern Railway (Tunbndge and
Dartford Lines) Act 1862, of creating and issuiog Hew
shares or stock to such amount aud under such circum-
smarm as might be deemed expedient ; the Hoo. denim
BING in the air.
'The rowdutiowe were adopted.
London, England, 1862-07-18

Total

Cpon thle system, the QUALITY. WEIGHT, and YALGE of
the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wither-
ston and Brostlen lookang for a fair remuneration on the work.
nunship only, which is charged according to the I"tricacy or
iimplicity the patter n.
WATHEN.of UTON and IiROODEN, Goldin:lithe—Manufactory,
Ho. aII enriett a. 41, r eat, Coventtarden. Londoo. W.C. Meta-
A.D. 1798.
Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each.—N.B. This
establishment la dosed at 9 la the evening. and on Batnrdayeat 1.

9rLADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant I,IOOM It impart,
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of
the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation sod
removing all redness. tan, pimples, spots, heckles, discolors-
lions, end other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to
every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with reference to cold sod inclemency, or Intense
solar heat. Price 4s. CA. and Fa. 641 per bottle—Sold at en,
Batton-garden , and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
n Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious
articles under the name of Kalydor.'

THE JEWS' HOSPITAL—FACTS for ART-
A. WOJIKIIEN.—Tbe BUILD= of THIS DAY, pros of.,
costslas:—The Awards, Great lishitation—fine View ~of Pisa
of the Jews' Hopplial—lllacts foe Art-Workmen—Natures laws
of Ventilation—The Cry for a New Style —Dwelliugs for the Poor
—The Distress In Letwashire—What is iron!—The Victoria
Pouutaln—Allsmanagcment of Public Works In ladlo—The
Ycortle School of Art—N hat should he the Spirit of Modern
Work—Albert Memerials—Atained Glass -School-building News
—Church-building News—Pro % bidet News--Competitlons.
Office, 1. Vorkutroet. Covent-garden and all booksellers.

On the 21tt instant, 3 vole, pest Bvo,
THE ADVENTURES of PHILIP on his
WAY through the WORLD: showing who Robbed Wm,
who He1p...1 film, stud who Teased Rho by. Ey W. M.
THACEIMAT. Author el ltirsesol." •• Vanity Fair." " Vir-
ginians," Be . _ _
London, England, 1862-07-18

October 9. Dolphin
3 1
1881. March 28. Oryx 63 21

/109 21 28 211
28 21i} 2,687 17 0
July 10. Lord Rooks lO7 201 1,674 9 9
1862. Joao 10. Gloucester
„ „ Tartar 56 241 1,072 8 0

June IEI Tartar .

Tons
These remarkable results from so small an outlay, and limited
labour, without steam power, testify to the great value of the
property, and warrant the formation of the present Company, in
ceder that the necessary machinery may be erected, and the
mineral resources generally and fully developed underezperienced
management with adequate and skilled labour.
The purchase of these valuable freehold mineral properties,
Including the existing plant, &c., without any restrictive rights
or royalties, has beta agreed for upon the following terms,
namely, LO9OOO in cash, and 10,000 paid-up shares on assignment
of the property.
All charges far promotion, advertisements, broken' commis-
sion, besides all preliminary, legal, and other expenses, up to and
including the costs and fees of registration of the Company, have
been defined and agreed for at al per cent upon the nominal
capital of the Company.
Applications for shares may be made to the bankers or brokers
in the annexed form , but no application for less than five shares,
or a multiple of five, will be considered, uor unless a deposit of
Ll on each shareapplied for is previously paid to the hankers of
the Company. The allotment will be made in full according to
priority of application.

PORN OP APPLICATION FOR TRAITS.
To the Directors of the Fortune Copper Mining Company of
Western Australia (Limited).
OENTLEXlN.—Havlogrief to your Beakers, the Bank of
London, for in the Fortune Copper Mining
Company of Western Australia (Limited),lherehystireo to accept
such Shares, subject to the pro%blioni of the Joint Stock Com-
panies Acts.

____ _.....
Name
Addrem
Dote
The above form, when Med up, Is to be left with the Bankers
on perreent of the deposit.

HENRY BRETT and CO.,
Brandy Distillers and Wine Merchants.
.HOLBORN-BARB, and SO, REOENT-STREET, WATERLOO.
PLACE.