biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-09

rug IRON TRADE.

Tho quarterly meetings of the ironmaatera of
South Staffordshire and East Worcesterabiro commenced at
Wolverhampton yesterday. The attendance was smaller
than ward, and the treauactions were oe a very limited scale.
The tone of the assembly was, however, such as to leave no
doubt that a more cheerful feeling prevailed than there has
bees for eighteen months at least. A good deal of iron has
bees sold sums the preliminary meeting a fortnight ago ; the
leading firms are moat of them tolerably full of order.,
whilst the circumstance of the wood-clan makers
having brought up their prime to a point Dearer to those
fixed by the easocuition has ins pa rted a healthier aspect to the
trade. It was reported at yesterday's meeting that there is au
increasing demand for finished iron on the part of home con-
sumer*. The exporting houses are eel acing more disposition
to do business ; there have been some good orders in the
district of late on account of France; and the iron bought
for America has been increasing ; et this moment there is
i fully an avenge trade doing for that quarter. The general
opinion yesterday was that the prospects of the trade are
briahtening. Pig-iron is in pretty good demand; it would
Dot be very easy to quote prices, but it is quite ea.
taro that pigs sold at a low price three mouths ago
were fully half-a-crown dower at this meeting ; steal
of that article have also in the meantime diminished.
The attendance yesterday included the representatives of
some of the principal Liverpool exporting houses, as well as
those of other diatricts, but the hulk of the business was
reserved for the Birmingham meeting. For ironstone raised
in the district there is a good demand, and if the trade re.
0111111/ as active as at present, it is most probable that ad-
ditional furnaces will be pat 10 blast. The business of mer-
chants' and manufacturers' quarter day peed off satiafac-
torily, accounts being tolerably well paid, though the
quarterly usemblies of this occasion fall on the earliest day
pcesible.
London, England, 1862-10-09

SICILY.

The correspondent of the Suck thus describes
the state of Sicily :
The state of Sicily is regarded with anxiety by all Italians
Palermo in particular seems to be the stronghold d bands
of assassins, who act on a large scale and with incredible
boldness. For example, in a single evening thirteen pewee
were pounced upon by men who wee disguised as bows sad
assassinated. Political passions have ascribed thaws smug-
nations to this or that political party, but that they
have no political bearing is proved by the fact
that the wounded persons belong to all shades of opinion.
Some are Garibaldians, some belong to the moderate party,
do. General Brignone, the lieutenant•general, has, under
these circumstances, adopted the unexpected step of a

general disarmament of the population, with the exception
of the public force, the natiowd hoard, the consuls, and
consular agents. This step, which wee wholly unexpected,
has produced a strong feeling amongst the people, who think
that the disarmament will only render them a more easy
prey to stamina. A long list of decorations, promotion',
and honourable mentions given to the troops engaged at
Aspromonte has been published. General Pallavicini and
Colonel Eberhart have been promoted to the grade of
Commander of the Military Order of Savoy. Although
those who were with Garibaldi are called rebels in the
report of M. Rattazzi, it is now well known that Garibaldi
wrote to the King from Catania., " Sire,—Let me act ; fear
nothing. I will get you crowned in the capitol. Then only
will you be truly King of Italy."
London, England, 1862-10-09

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Payne).
TELL OF MR. 1113LIZT.

The fury, after deliberating emu time, returned the fol-
lowing verdict :—" That the primmer made the false pre.
tencea, and that the prosecutors parted with the goods on
the faith of the documents produced, but that the prisoner
ultimately intended to pay for them."
Mr. Payne stated that he could not take that verdict—
that it must be a verdict of guilty or not guilty.
Mr. Itibton said as the prisoner was undefended, he might,
u amicus oar* suggest that the verdict ought to be re-
corded, and that it amounted substantially to a verdict of
not guilty.
The other members of the bar present intimated their
assenkand a good deal of excited altercation followed.

The learned deputy judge explained the awe again to the
jury, when they eventually returned a verdict of Guilty.
It was then urged by several members of the bar that the
first verdict ought to have been received.
Dr. Bateman, one of the magistrates present, with some
warmth, said th►t in his opinion it was a verdict of not
guilty. (Applause is court.)
The prisoner was then ordered to stand down to eoable
the deputy. judge to consult Mr. Bodkin, the assistant judge,
and the prisoner will be brought up again this day.
James Ternie, 36, and Jaw Burns, 26, were found Guilty
of unlawfully assaulting Joseph Case, a countable of the
metropolitan police force, in the execution of his duty, and
sentenced to hard labour for 15 months.

Weiprceenuteil ; Mr. Holdsworth defended the Fi-
anna...
London, England, 1862-10-09

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(Arum's Timecamis.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Oar. &

•
The Offitial Gitzette of to-day publishes the text
of the convention concluded between France and
Italy for the preservation of copyright in literary
and artistic property.
The papers all contain articles speaking in very
favourable terms of the amnesty.

TURIN, Ocr. 8, Eva.

According to intelligent* received from the
Varignano, Garibaldi is suffering from alight
rheumatism in the joints.
The /folio of this evening states that nothing
has yet transpired to justify the rumour of an ap-
proaching visit to Paris of Signor Rattazsi.

NAPLES, Ocr. 8.

Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde have
left here for Ajaccio. It is believed that they have
abandoned their intended voyage to Egypt.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. &

The Journal de St. Petersboterg of to-day replies
to the article published by the Journal des Debate
of the 28th September, on the position i f Russia
towards Poland. It demonstrates that this article
erroneously appreciated the treaties of 1815, and
after recapitulating the text of these treaties, con-
cludes as follows :—" The progress of the govern-
ment responds to the daties which are traced out
by its international obligations and Its solicitude
for the prosperity of the kingdom, and to the neces-
sities of the harmonious development of the whole
empire iu the path of progress opened by the en-
lightened initiative of the sovereign."
London, England, 1862-10-09

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY ZONING, OCTOBER 9, 1862.

'

flood to be at Shelbyville on the night of the Ord.
The combined rebel forces in Kentucky are esti-
, mated as follows :
General Baas army
Kirby Smith
Humphrey Maniall 4,000

T0h1.....

59,000
Tbis may be further increased somewhat by raw
recruits, but the combined forces will not probably
exceed 60,000. There will no doubt be a desperate
conflict in Kentucky soon.

"A gentleman recently at Lexington reports that
the rebels were arresting all members of the Home-
guard, and that a proclamation had been issued
by Kirby Smith, giving notice that all those who
after 40 days did not join the rebel army would be
considered as aliens, and forfeit their property."
The .New York Times also contains the following
items of news .—" A force of rebels, said to number
6,000, was defeated on the 20th inst., at Shelby's
Ford, Mo., about 10 miles north-west of Carthage,
by the Srd Indiana regiment, commanded by
Colonel Ritchie. The rebels lost from sixty to
n;nety
"Senator Flesher, of Jackson county, Western
Virginia, was in Wheeling on Monday. He reports
that on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, 5,000 rebel
occupied the village of Ripley, in Jackson county,
and were threatening the Ohio border. This force
came in pursuit of Lightburn, but was not quite
quick enough to catch him. Lightburn sucoeeded
in bringing through safely a train of about 650
waggons, the last one of which and the last man of
his command had safely departed from Ravenswood
on the same evening the rebels occupied Ripley.
As before stated, Lightburn went to Point Pleasant,
and now occupies a position on the Kanawha, above
that place. He left his train, or the largest portion
of it, on the Ohio aide.
" A brigade of our cavalry, with two pieces of
artillery, made a reconnoissance on Saturday and
Sunday last to Ashby's Gap, which was found
guarded by the 6th Virginia rebel cavalry. The
enemy was engaged ; and dispersed with the loss of
four killed and 12 wounded, who fell into our hands,
and several others wounded, who were carried off.
Among the prisoners is the rebel lieutenant-
colonel in command, and two lieutenants. We
lost but one man."

The following are the latest despatches published
in the Canadian journals of the 27th Sept. :

Harrisburg, 25th Sept.

Governor Curtin reached Harrisburg today, and pro-
ceeded to Wuhington, where another meeting of the loyal
governors will be held.
There has been no official information from the army.
Civilians arrive by every train from Harper's Ferry and
Williamsport. They all confirm the news that no forward
movement has been made by our forces.

The Confederates can be distinctly seen on the opposite
side of the river at Williamsport and Falling Waters.
General Lee's head-quarters are at the latter place.
It is believed that though succeesful in dispersing the
cavalry guard recently holding Ashby's Gap, Colonel It. B.
Price, of the 2nd Penn. cavalry failed to accomplish
what must have been the main object of the expedition,
the destruction of 900 waggons of Lee's army, known to
have been at the time lying three miles beyond that Gap.
NEW YORK, Sim 27.
London, England, 1862-10-09

GARIBALDIAN SOLDIERS CONDEMNED

TO BE SHOT.

The court-martial on five of the Chribalclian
soldiers, who were made prisoners at Aspromonte
and who deserted from their regiments, was com-
menced on the 21st nit. The charges against them
were desertion and treason in bearing arms against
the state. The court was composed of six captains
of infantry, artillery, and engineers, Col. Caval-
chini being president. The trial lasted the whole
day, and a great many persons were present. The
accused were defended in an eloquent speech by
Gatti de Fontanel, an officer, but they were con-
demned to be shot. They will appeal, it is sup-
posed, to the royal clemency.
London, England, 1862-10-09

(Per Edinburgh, vitt Roahe's Point.)

A special provost marshal general has been ap-
pointed with Lead-quarters at Washington.
Provost marshals will be nominated in all the
states, and will receive their instructions from the
provost marshal general at Washington.
They will arrest deserters and all disloyal persons,
and inquire into treasonable practises.
Ninety-seven of General Pope's officers have been
released from Richmond on parole.
London, England, 1862-10-09

OALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Steam commnni-
cation between London sad India, on the 16th of
month.—tine of the magnificent steamers belonging to the rAra
INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Umltedi, which
load Ia the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo-
ber, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on
ikeober for Calcutta, caDing at the Cape of Good Done end
Main. Them msimincent ships, built expressly for the Indian
trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have first-rste accommo-
dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also Mowaniesem. The
average 'swage of the last live steamers has been 73 days
boon to Madras, and the Hydaspes made the voyage Ia SI
days, being the @Aortae& ou reoord.—For freight or
apply to ORINDLA V :and bu 36. Parin ent-street,S.nrreg
Amber. ALYII.II.II 111 MT sod Go., last_lk .. :
or at the onions of the Company, w. Mincing-lane,
_ London, KC.,
where applications for appointments as midshipmen In this
vice should be nude. RICHARD DigW, Secretary.
Last ludfa and London Shipping Company (Limited,. •
O. Mincing-lane, S.C.
London, England, 1862-10-09

THE STEAM SHIP TAGUS.

PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 8.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Tagus put in here this evening, her port
engine being disabled.

She left Southampton yesterday afternoon with
55 passengers and a general cargo for Lisbon and
Madeira. She reached 50 miles south-west of
Plymouth this morning, when the accident
occurred.

Tnz WOOL TRAWL --The month of September
bas been oop of considerable excitement, the worsted and
woollen manufacturers having been fully occupied, and
therefore having purchased freely. Menem T. and H.
Littladale, of Liverpool, report that large males hays been
made for export to America, and that considerable opera.
tines have taken place on speculation, in consequence of a
very prevalent opinion that prices of wool were below their
relative proportion oompared with other raw materials. The
result of theme combined causes has been an average ad-
vance of about 2d. per lb. en prior tolled at last July
sales. The snivels of Seat India to the present date are
upwards of 16,000 bales, which are chiefly held for the
approaching public sales. The sundry low foreign wools
at resist ia the market for private sale are very trifling,
The salt public ales in Liverpool are fixed to commence on
Tuesday, the Mat last.

~~
London, England, 1862-10-09

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Om 8.

The Majesties were heartily received yesterday
evening at the theatre, and cheered with much
enthusiasm by large crowds upon their return.

LISBON, OCT. &
The King and Queen bold a levee today at the
palace, and visited the Opera in state this evening.
The city is brilliantly illuminated, and great en-
thusiasm prevails.

About 100,000 country people are in Lisbon.
The Marquis de Lend.; ham been created a duke.
Their Majesties were everywhere loudly cheered.
The British war ships Warrior, Black Prince,
Edgar, and Liudeu (1) have arrived in the Tagus.
London, England, 1862-12-03

MFRSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of
Ltlackwall-)ard, London) LINE of PACKER' SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Philip, Direct /to leave
the Decks on Saturday, December 40, calling at Plymouth), the
splendid clipper ship KENT, 1,000 tons, M. THOMAS CLAYTON,
Commander; lying in the East India Dock. Her accosnmoda.
tlem for ell clear of paseengers are unsurpassed, and she will
cam an experienced eurgeon.—For freight or Money IV
M.LEOD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs IV
' and RM., 7, Laidenhall-street —Passengers by trils line of
packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, first-clam
' for second-clue fares, and second-class for thirdelan tares.
London, England, 1862-12-03

No. 5,0901

CIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
11_,/ and Madam—MONTHLY STRAY COMMUNICATION
between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP-
PING CoM PANT (Lionted).—The well-known clipper aarilies7
steamship GOLDEN FLERCI‘ 2,763 tow, 860-horse poen, will
leave the Victoria (London) Docks on the 27th 9eeember, em-
barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 29th Deem-
ber. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of (food Hope and Madras.
This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, hie
been thoroughly refitted, has &sante accommodation for
anon, and will carry an experienced surgeon, a/so • stew
The average ppaarraiggee of the last swan steamers has been 72 days
S bourn to Madras , the Hydaspcs performed the voyage In
66 days, and the last, the Calcutta, in In days, being the shortest.
on record.—For freight or limier apply to GRIN PLAY and Cu,
66, Parliamentatreet, S.W., tbe broken, ALFRED BRETT and
Cow ISO, Leadenhaßetreek KC. or at the OFFICIO of the
COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, LC.: where also &optic/Mom Ice
appointments as midshipmen in this serviceßD should be maga
RICHA DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-larielLC.
London, England, 1862-12-03

L s. d. L s. d.
100 0 0 310 0 0

Beard of Executory
Amodation for Adrelnleterbegi
Mean!'
General Estate, its.
Peet Elizabeth Guardian sad
Trust

187 10 0 I 276 0 0
200 0 0 262 0 0

1 10 0

3 10 0

As a Loan and Investment Company, It cannot fall to show
satisfactory results. Money may be invested to almost any ex-
tent in Ant or preference mortgages, of the amplest security, on
landed property in the South African Colonies, at rates varying
from Bto 12 per cent. per annum, thus yielding a large profit
over the cost of money in England and as it will be the object
of the Directors to raise money on Debentures of the Company
or otherwise, to be specially applied to loans on such first snort-
it becomes matter of easy calculation that the profits to
snort-
tea,
by the Company in this department of Its business will
be highly remunerative.
Arrangements are in progress for the immediate commence-
ment of the business of the Company mall its departments. and
the Directors will give their especial attention to the selection
I of eflicient and well-qualified managers.
Powers will be taken in the Articles of Association for the tn.
corporation with this Company of existing companies of like
object in South Africa.
As this Company la established at the urgent request of in-
fluential colonists, who are prepared to invest in the Company to
a considerable extent, 2,000 shares will be reserved for allotment
in South Attica.
Such provision has been made by the Directors for the pre-
liminary expenses as will secure the Company against paying any
sum whatever in the nature of promotion money, end the Articles
of As.sociation will contain a clause giving the shareholders the
power to fix, year by year, the amount of the directors' remunera-
tion.
The head office of the Company will be in London, but branch
offices and local committees, under the control of the London
Board, will be established in the chief towns of South Africa.
Application for shares to be made in the following form, either
to the Brokers or to the Secretary of the Company :
POllll OP APPLICATION 1011 SHARD.
To the Directors of the South African Irrigation and Investment
Company (Lirultedl.
Gentlemen,—Daving paid to your bankers the sum of £
being a deposit of £1 per share on shares In the above
Comfsany, 1 hereby request that you will allot me that number,
and I agree (according to the form prescribed by the Articles of
Assoelation) to accept inch shares, or any less number you may
allot me, and to execute the Articles of Association when required ;
and I request that my name may be placed on the register of
shareholders for the shares an allotedt.
Name la full
Residence
'

Pranakon or badness
Dote
London, England, 1862-12-03

0.101 i
0.41 8

0.031 i
1 0.11 2

THRONE OF GREECE.

IRETING OF GREEK RESIDENTS IN LIVERPOOL
• A numerous meeting of the Greek community of
this town was held on Monday evening, in the Church-
wardens'-room, 4, 9aodon•terrace. Mr. G. IL PAPAYAIfiII,
chairman of the committee, in opening the proceedings,
said a most important question, namely, the election of a
King for the throne of Greece, now engaged the thoughts of
every Greek, the attention of the press of Europe, and would
shortly occupy the councils of the National Amembly in
Greece. On such an important event the committee
thought it very amicable that the Greek community of
Liverpool should expreee its opinion and feeling, and for
that purpose the meeting had been called.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted :
" That it is the firm conviction of the prevent meeting
that the elevation of Prince Alfred of England to the
throne of Greece will be the surest guarantee for the future
happiness of our country."
At the conclusion of the speeches three enthusinstic cheers
were given for the Queen, Prince Alfred, the Royal Family,
Lord Palmerston, and the British Government, and the
Provisional Government of Greece.
London, England, 1862-12-03

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADDISALIT, DEC. 2...-PROMOTIONS AND AP-
POINTMENT& Rear-Admiral Symonds' C. 8., to be
Admiral-Superintendent of Devonport Dockyard, vice Sir
T. Parlay, aut.
Captain A. W. Hood, to the Pylades, commissioned.
Commander A. M. Lyons, promoted to the rank of cap-
tain.
Lieutenants the Hon. J. T. Fitzmanrice, to the St. Vin-
cent, for service in the Sealark ; and S. W. H. Thompson,
to the Majestic.
Muter IL J. C. Grant, to the Pylades.
Master's Assistants B. H. Warren, to the Menace ; and
W. T. Tregidgo, to the Victory, as supernumerary.
Paymaster J. Pooley, to the Pylades.
Chief Engineers C. A. Hobbs, to the Asia, for service in
the Algiers when the latter is paid off ;and R. Sampson, to
the Asia, for service in the Arrogant when the latter is
paid off.
Assistant-Paymasters F. T. Fitunaurice, to the Pyladee ;
and E. S. M. Powell, to the Cumberland.
Clerks E. D. Green, to the Pylades ; A. Clements, to the
Colossus; and IL Smyth, to the Pembroke.
Acting Second-Class Assistant Engineers F. S. Turner. to
the Indus, for service in the Valorous; and W. Vawdrey,
to the Cumberland, for service in the Conqueror.
Naval Cadet W. N. C. Gould, to the Edgar.

PORTSMOIJTH, Dsc. 2.
The Algiers, 89, screw, Captain E. B. Rice,
came into harbour this morning to dism►ntle and pay off.
The Arrogant, 47, screw, Commodore W. Edmonstooe, h
to be paid off on Saturday.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CROYDON STEEPLECHASER.

---- -
THIS I1r1KI1tPII)R89 PL (Handkap) at re BOWL About
two miles and a half. (21 subs.)
Mr. W. W. Baker's Slurps/ Jund (late Harry). by Student
—Anspacb„ d yrs, lOst Sib gaol 111101111441) 1
Mr. Dalton a Chester, aged, lOat (C. Bennett) 2
THIS RAILWAY STAW of 3 soya. each, with 25 soya
added by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway
Company ; for 3-yr•olds and upwards.,, About two miles.
(11 subs.)
Mr. John's Strike, by Touebstone—Darter,, 4 yin (301.).
10st (H. States) 1
Mr. Brown's Lougrange, aged MOLL lost 510. (Mr. Grant) 2
Mr. W. Williams. Forlorn Hope, aged (801.), Mit 71b
_ _ (Mr. Atkinson; S

THE CROYDON SUM (Handicap) of 5 ec7vs:ii;cli---(in Mine
of acceptance), with 30 added. About three miles. (f 3
subs.)
Mr. W. W. Balm's Sinking Pond (late Barry). by Student
—Anspacti, 6 yrs, At 10Ib (John Nightingalb B. 0.
Tits Minim? Snags of 5 toys. each, with 20 added, for
hones which have been regularly hunted with any esta-
blished hounds in the counties of Surrey, Sussex, or Kent.
12st 71b each. Winners extra. Gentlemen riders ; profes-
sionals 1016 extra. About two miles and a half. (9 subs.)
Mr. S. Jac..ba's illantias, by Faugb-a-Ballagb -Sister to
Grey Monies, aged, Mst rth (Mr. Olson. 1
Mr. Gilbert's Slasher, ltst 711) (1Ir. Baxter)
Mr. B. Land. jun.'s Unmake, ppd. noi 71b (Mr. Grant, 3
London, England, 1862-12-03

- -
LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Meetstreet, London.
Invested are4a, £6,000,000. Annual income, £495,000.
Profits divided every fifth year.
Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured.
The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit,
which have hitherto been made amount to X 3,600,000.
Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on er
before the Slat of December of the present year, will share in
the next division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of
December, 1684.
For prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to
he Actuary, at the Society's office. Meet-street, London.
WILLIAM SA111.:1L DOWNES, Actuary.
October, la.
London, England, 1862-12-03

Observe, 85, Regent street Quadrant.

:TOZIAIPfI COPAHINE MICE, successfully
trod in th• Parts and London Hospitals, ander the can of
Messrs. CidWrier. Iticord, Uoyd, Poland, and Legros Clark
Unmet, Rh Nov., 1862', effects a cure in an average of sin dark
either hs recent sr chronic diseseen—es. M. per bottle, by peat
fa Ed., at C. Joreau's, French chemist, 4*, Itaynuirket. London.

RIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
DIIITEns been, during twenty-five year., eel ally wino-
Wood by the medical profession, and unlrenallJaccepted by
the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, gout, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape-
rient for delicate constitution, more especially for ladles and
children. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity sad
uniform strength, only by DINNKFORD and Co., 172, New
Hondetreet, London; and sold by all reepectabis chemists
Steamboat the werid.

MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most broken
constitution In twenty days by the use of RUDD'S
ELIXIR of LIFE. A safe and certain restorative . most wonder.
tut in its effects . ths ilral week's use will convince the patient
of ultimate and complete recovery of all the energies of youth.
In bottles at ILL and Ma., packed and sent to any pert for cash
or stamps, by the Agents, Prout and Co., Medicine Warehouse,
2ee Strand, London.

EMIGRATION FROM THE MERSEY.—The exodus
from the port of Liverpool instead of undergoing any abate-
meet continues to increase, and during the last month there
sailed to the United States, under the act, 13 ships, 2,088
passengers ; Victoria, 2 ships, 452 passengers ; South Aus-
tralia, 1 ship, 452 passengers ; and Queensland, 1 ship, 366
Pimplier+, the last two being government ships ; total,
3,669. Those "not under the act" were—United States,
11 ships, 534 passengers ; New Brunswick, 1 ship, 6 par
@sneers ; Victoria, 2 ships, 38 psasengers ; other pleas', in-
cluding Africa, East Indies, China, South America, 3c., 10
ships, 86 passengers ; total, 667. The total emigration for
the month amounts to 4,346. As compared with the pre-
vtous month there is an ineresee of 1,799, and PP= the see-
responding month of last year, 1,721. The total increase on
the year up to the end of November last is 8,328,
London, England, 1862-12-03

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Dr. swim bag just published a FREE EDITION of his
valuable work, the IMITATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116=
on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, for of Memory,
of Sight, lassitude, dic., post-tree, on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stautpa—A.liiress, Dr. SMITH,
g, Burton-crescent. Tavistockequare. Loodoo. W.C.
London, England, 1862-12-03

THE SOUTH AFRICAN IRRIGATION and
INVESTMENT COMPANY (Limited).
To be Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1E162. which
spectally limits the liability of each Shareholder to the amount
of his Snares.
Capital 41,000,000, in 20,000 Shares of £2O each.
(Power to incresas.)
First Issue, 10,000 Shares.
Deposit on application. 41 per share, and a further Parana of
41 per share on allotment. Celia not to exceed 42 per share,
and three months' Interval between each call. It is not in-
tended to call up more than 410 per share.
DIRECTORS.
John Barry, Fay., merchant Barry and Nephews) , London and
Cape Town, Director of the London and South African Bank.
James Black. Esq. (Black and Co.), merchant, London, Graham's
Town, and Port Elizabeth.
Alexander Cm% Fag (Alexander Croll and Co.), merchant, Lon-
don and Port Elizabeth.
1 William Duthie, Esq., merchant, Mark.lane.
Henry Sherman, Esq., merchant (Levi eke and Sherman), London
and Cape Town.
Jtaxtri: *menthe], Isq., merchant (Mmenthal and Co.), London,
Elizabeth. and Cape Town.
John Paterson, hay (Paterson. Kemp, and Co.), merchant, Lon.
Oak and Celt a good Hope. Director of the Standard Bank of
Windt Seven *Mem
A. C. Stewart, Faq., merchant (Stewart and Co.), Liverpool, and
Port Elizabeth.
P.O Van der Byl, Esq., merchant (Van der Byl and Co.), London,
Cape Town, and Port Elizabeth.
BARCZIS.
The Alliance Bank of Loudon and Liverpool, Lothbury, London ;
and the Albany, Liverpool
BOUCITORS—Mears. Flux and Amiss, Mincing-lane, London.
Banana--Mears. J. and J. Whitehead, S, Moorgateetrent,
London.
TEXPORART OMOIIII—No. 27,

London.
London, England, 1862-12-03

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK
of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct NO sail punctually
on the 37th December, last shipping day 24th December', the
Well-known China clipper MONETA, A 1 for 14 years, register
en tons, LEOTARD SPEAR, Commander; lying In the LA
India Docks. This high clamed clipper, built in 1b for the
China trade, is noted for her fast sailing qualities: has good
accommedt lion for chief cabin passengers, and will carry ea ex-
perienced surgeon if required.—Yor terms of freight or plOallie,
APO) to DEVITT and 110011; 9, Miter -street
London, England, 1862-12-03

RiTIALLIGIINCE.

ijfign

Theiollowing is the order of the day whitit was
prepared by the opposition in the'Furin Chamber
of Deputies :—" The Chamber, as a zealous pro-
tectrem of the rights of the crown and of the par-
liament, declares that the present cabinet has not
the oonfidenoe of the nation, and passes to the
order of the day."
London, England, 1862-12-03

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—Por HOBART TOWN Insect (will
have quirk dispatch), the well-known Aberdeen clipper DUN-
ROBIN CASTLE, A 1, 510 tom register, A. PERNIK. Com-
mander loading in the London Docks. This tine vessel him
tint-rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers: and being
not d for her quick passages offers a desirable opportunity to
abippers.—Pw freight or passage apply to DEV ITT and MOORE.
9, Billiter-street.
London, England, 1862-12-03

DR. LAVERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION.
Nice ls. ; post tree, IS, or sealed ends, 00 stamps. Mann sad
00., slqq, Cunha London ~ cm direct from the Author.
6711LF-PIIIL4OEI.VATIODI a Popular Essay on
14.3 the Cure of Nervous sad Physical Debility, by Dr. La 111111 r,
17, Bedlordeeusre. London, Licentiate of the Rey.' College of
Physicians of Edinburgh, Ac. With engravings and cases.
Dr. La'llert to the only practitioner on the Medical Register
who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous syidem.
At home from 10 till SAW 6 7111 Redfordwrivars. London.
London, England, 1862-12-03

RUSSIA.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia have arrived
at Moecow, and have been received there with
great enthusiasm. The Grand Duke Michael,
brother of the Emperor, his wife, and the Grand
Duchess Marie Maximilia Novna, daughter of the
Duke of Leuchtenberg, have left for Warsaw, on a
visit to the Grand Duke Constantino.
London, England, 1862-10-31

MARYLEBONE.

',CAUTION TO TRADIENVEY. —TILL DIPPEEOL
Two artful-looking lads, who gave the names of John
Nragles, 15, and John Smith, 14, were charged under the
following circumstances:
. .

%seeler Dater, S division, deposed that about 8
o'cloc on the previous evening he was passing along
the Park-road, St. John's-smolt and noticed the pri-
soners by a baker's shop in front of which they
pared up and down several times. After this Smith
went• little way in and then rejoined the prisoner Nmgles
when they both looked into the shop again. Smith then
went to the door and crawled into the shop on his hands
and knees, and got behind the counter, where witness saw
him draw the till out, and placed his hand in it whilst
Ncagles was keeping watch at the window. Smith
returned out in the same manner in which he went in,
and on reaching the door he spoke to his companion
and both ran across the road, where they were joined by a
couple more, about 18 years of age. Witness went after
them, and captured the two prisoners and • third party,
who got away, and charged them with robbing the till,
which they denied. A lady who was close by picked up •
shilling and • sixpence, which the prisoners had thrown
away. Oo inquiring of Mrs. Johnston, the propnetress of the
house as to whether she missed anything from her till, on
looking she found Is. 6d. gone. She also said that she had
only just taken 4/. from the till. Neaglea had only just
come out of prison for stealing apples.
Mr. Yardley (as they would plead guilty sooner than go
for trial) sent Neagles to three months' hard labour, and
Smith to two months'.
Smith—Thank you, sir.