biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-21

KINEB.I-(TEI7Ii DAY)

Two eowm

In the mining market to-day East Condon shares
were flat, at 48 to ; Wheal Ludoott, at 111
to
at 1 40 North
to 42. Crotty, at 64 to
Kitty
and
(Eit. Stray Agnes) Par
Whealk,
are in demand at 4 to 4, and North Koslow
firm at 39 to 40. Marks Valley are quoted
91 to 10 ; Wheal Seton, 165 to 170 ; and Wheal
Union, 61 to 7. The operations reoorded in the
Stock Exchange are as follows :—Cambrian Gold,
11, 11, and 11; East Clogau, # and ; East Caradou,
484 and 48# ex die. ; and Wheal Ludcott, llf
and 12.

Foreign and colonial mining shares present no
variation of importance. Cobra Copper have been
dealt in at 211 and 22 ; Fortuna at 4, 31, 4y, and
4 ; Kaptinda, at 11 and 11; St. John del Rey at
60 and 601 ; and Yudanamntana, at 31 and 31.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

'ERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(By BRITTEN AND MIN MAGNETIC TZLIGRAPH.)
(TEOM °us OWN ommaromarr.)

A good market, at about le. per lb. advance since Friday.
Sales estimated at about 4,000 bales.
Coax.—There is a good attendance at to-day's market,
and a better Wainer in wheat at extreme rates. Flour—
good qualities soiree. and Westerns bring an advance of
tid. per barrel. Indian corn, fair consumptive business in
mixed at tea. to 295. 3d. Egyptian beans steady. Oats and
oatmeal unaltered.
London, England, 1862-10-21

SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Oxon.

In the absence of business the railway market
remains quiet, with few variations in prices. As re-
gards the principal stocks, the only alteration worthy
of notice is a rise of per cent. in South Eastern.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
924 to 1; Great Western, 67 to ; Midland,
1284 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1084 to 1;
Caledonian, 1114 to f ; South Eastern, 84
to f ; Great Eastern, 46 to ; Great Northern,
123 to 124 ; and London and South Western, 99*
to 100.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
4 11-16 to 13-16 prem. In other foreign lines the
transactions have been few, and the same remark
applies to Indian and Canadian.
London, England, 1862-10-21

LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Mama's

EMU MAJESTY'S VISIT TO BRUSSELS.
DRUSBELB, OCT. 20.

The departure of her Majesty Queen Victoria,
intended to take place yesterday, was suddenly de-
ferred, in consequence of a telegram announcing
that the sea was dangerous to traverse,
Her Majesty was again retained to-day at
Lacken by the same cause.
One of the Royal Princes, with his suite, has
already left for Antwerp.

ITALY.
TURIN, Oor. 20, Emma.
The Gazette di Torino of to-day, in an article on
the circular of M. Drouyn de Lhuis, declares that
the policy indicated in the letter of the Essperor of
the French to M. Thouvenel has not been changed.
I /t recalls the passages of the letter most favourable
tc. Italy.
The /tone does not consider that the F.mperor
Napoleon desires to close to Italy the way to Rome.
It is of opinion that the Emperor perhaps wishes
to gain time for the accomplishment of some pro-
ject which occupies his mind...... . ...
The health of Garibaldi continues to occasion
much uneasiness.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRLI, Oor. 20.

The Euxine and Pere, with the above mails,
sailed yesterday morning for Marseilles and South-
ampton respectively.
The Peru may be expected at Southampton about
the Lt Nolen-113er.

The Nubia brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 17th Mat.

The Candie, for Calcutta, and the Malta, extra
steamer for Bombay, sailed from Suez yesterday.
London, England, 1862-10-21

IN RE FREDERICK BLOIKHARN.

The bankrupt was cleanrib6i aaagenera' merchant, late
of London, and now of Manchester. This was the exami-
nation meeting. The liabilities are 1,830/. ; no assets. It
appeared that the bankrupt had been adjudicated when
in Lancaster gaol, but the proceedings bad been removed
to this court He bad been in business five years, and
attributed his failure to want of capital. He had taken
the benefit of the Insolvent Act in 1856. His expendi-
ture for the last two years bad bees 5001. Amongst
his creditors were the executors of the late Lord Campbell,
:NC for rent of offices ; also a laundress, for 301. ; news-
render, Bs. and several other sm►ll tradesmen. _ _

Ir. boa:lday (representing the sown solicitor) offered no
opposition, and the bankrupt passed.

IN BB YOUNGHUSBAND.

The bankrupt warn an attorney, of New City Chamben,
Bithopagate•street. His debt' are returned at 3,9201. • the
only item on the other aide is one of upwards of 6,0001.,
put down as had debts.
Mr. Marsden appeared for the &rivers and Mr. Bough
for the bankrupt.
. . . .

His Honour 'said he should require the bankrupt, as •
man of education and intelligence, to account for the large
deticincy which appeared upon his statement of accounts.
He moat reader a cash account, and the examination would
be adjourned fur that purpose.

El RE R tRNETT.-CASZ OF AN ENGINEER TN THE NAVT.
The bankrupt was described se an engineer of Long-lane,
Bermoudsey. He now cement) for last examination. Debts
Wit only ; no assets

Mr. Dowse opposed, and examined the bankrupt.
Bankrupt stated that he was fleet assistant engineer on
board her Majesty's ship limed. His pay was 7s. 6d. a
day, including Sundays. He was not living with his wife,
nor contributing to her support.
The Commissioner—How does an assistant engineer rank
in the navy—with the lieutenants?
Bankrupt—Oh, no • with the midshipmen.
The bankrupt passed his examination, the question of
setting aside a portion of his earnings being reserved for the
next bitting.
London, England, 1862-10-21

EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for
their FAMILIES In case of DEATH or
xl weekly for THEMSELVES if injured by RAILWAY
AMIDSNT by taking an
INSURANCE TICKET,the ousting TWOPENCE,
of
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE COMPANY,
the only company ensuring against railway accidents who are
tutu...ly privileged to issue insurance tickets at the various
nitro stations.
N.l. --fake your insurance ticket when you pay your fare.
et, Constant, KC. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-10-21

DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD NEAR CARLISLE.

A serious disaster occurred at Holuie Head, near
Carlisle, on Friday, which resulted in part of Messrs. Fer-
guson Brothers' Salmis. Works being washed away, and the
effect of which will be to throw out of employment the
hurls at several mills. Until about two mouths ago there
was • bay in the river Caldew, at Holum Head, from which
part of the river wu diverted into a mill race, to supply
about half a dozen mills of different kinds with water power;
but, as some of our readers may remember, heavy rains in the
beginning or middle of August undermined and washed down
the hay, and the toillowuers had to resort to the erection of
a temporary embankment le turn the water into the old
darn coarse. On Thursday last heavy min fell in Carlisle,
and towards eveniug there was • severe storm, which
flooded the rivers till they overflowed their natural bank..
As the waters of the Caldew rose it was found necedeary to
strengthen the temporary embankment, and by this means
the water was held in check for s time ; but during the
night the river rose higher, the rain falling is torrents, and
the wind blowing a strong gale, said by 6 o'clock on Friday
mornuig the embankment was submerged. In half an hour
longer a head 20 yards long was made in it, and as a pile al
stones on the south aide of the river (the ruins of the old
bay) diverted the current from that side, the stream poured
through the head with great fury, and dashed against the
outer walla of the oilcan works of Messrs. Ferguson
Brothers. A stone wall on which a public footpath
was constructed formed an outwork which strengthened
their premises, but the power of the water was so great
that the large foundation-scones were soon burled out of
their places and rolled down the torrent. This protection
having at length been washed away, it became evident that
the building near the stream must fall. It was • brick
erection, two stones high, used u a store-room and dam •g-
-room. Mea were set to work to clear the goods out, arid
I before their work was completed they were warned to leave
I the building. They had scarcely doue so when down fell
the gable end shit part of the side wall with • pest crash
into the raging waters. (human had a narrow escape from
drowning, but there were ao lived lost. About 100 pieces of
/Mean were precipitated into the river, but most of them
were eventually dragged out lower down the stream. The
j storm had now abated, and with the falling of the river
further danger passed away. The hands employed in about
half a dozen mills along the dam-pours will be thrown out
of work, and it is feared that it will be • long time before
the water cau be brought down than:curse again.

Sown KINSINOTON Xmmtrx.—During the week
ending Oct the visitors bare been AS follows :—Oa
Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from
10 a.m. to 10 pm., 30,494 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, minden& days (admission to the public 6d.), *pea
from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 6,064 ; total, 36,558. From the
openiog of the museum, 3,450,130.
London, England, 1862-10-21

PICOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
sow, will most certainty preserve the sight. Better cannot
1. made. Med, with crystals or pehtdes, 154.. steel, with
urea, 3a to lim. Ciotti sod Sliver Spectacles and Eye43lasses
gri..it variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect tiles,
M. post flee. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the
Foril Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London.
Istablisbed 1780. L%ntion.—No travellers etnaltqed.
London, England, 1862-10-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALIII3.—MoNDAY.

Settling upon the Cessrewitch and the meetings at ;New-
market occupied the attention of a large number of member;
end notwithstanding the utter defeat of the favourites—

Umpire I.3ill.cat:ooe, 'and

seemed to be no

perceptible deficit among backers. Bookmakers upon the
whole had, • " bail week," and some of the layers lost more
money than they have done throughout the whole of the
season upon any single gathering. Those who supported
liartington—the winner of the great event—were chiefly
the personal friends and acquaintances of the
owner. Mr. James Smith and Mr. Sydney Smith—
no relations—are the principal winners, and some idea of
the SUMO they netted may be formed from the tact of the
former gentleman having sent to his bankers' on the day
after the Ceserewitch over 22,0001.—a portion of his " ac-
count" collected at Newmarket. Mr. Steel, of Sheffield, se
mentioned previously, won upwards of 8,0001. by the result,
and several other fortunate speculators throw in for nice
handy stakes. The Tarragona arid Michel Grove investiga-
tion during the last meeting is still warmly discussed, and
but one opinion prevails, that the Jockey Club moat unarm.
mutably exerted their prerogatives as the " mentors of the
turf."

Betting on the Cambridgeshire was rather spirited.
Umpire, who left off in the City in the morning at 100 to 7
(taken and offered), was speedily installed first favourite,
and, after lumps of money bad been entrusted to him, his
price at the close was 11 to 1 (taken.) Dictator advanced
half a point, and left off firm at 14 to 1, while Aureliau,
who was first favourite at the club in the early part of the
day at 14 to 1, receded to 16 to 1 (taken.) Limosina, about
whom 25 to 1 would have berm taken in the morning, was
supported in good qua-term, arid at the finish 15 to 1 was the
longest price obtainable. King of Damao& was also firm
at the odds quoted. Closing priers :

CAMBRIDGE...SUM STAKES.
11 to 1 apt Mr. Ten Brosok's Umpire (t)
14 to 1 Mr. Fobert's Dictator (t)
15 to 1 Lord Stamford's Liroosma (t)
16 to 1 Limon Rothschild's Bing of Diamoods(t)
16 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Qom. of Spain (t)
20 to 1 Mr. R. Boyees iloequiret (t)
25 to 1 Mr. C. A. Rogers's Queenot Tramps(t)
25 to 1 Lord Amiesly's Aos of Clubs (t)
25 to 1 Mr. J. Smith • Hautiositon (t)
33 to 1 Lord Ohiegor's Clarissa colt (t)
45 to 1 Omit F. de Lamp'', Stradello (t)
London, England, 1862-10-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS. DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commieaioner Goulbetru.)

Tbr bankrupt was described Rs a master mariner, of
~haieestercreecent. Regent's-path, and several other
This was the examination sitting. Debts, 5900 f.;
iwerrty returned at 12,0001.
Mr. Miller appeared for the assignees, who asked for an
SIT. I:. Griffiths appeared for a creditor, Mr. Slack, of
ta, Strand.
Iteultnipt, in examination, stated that he was the owner
g the ship True Briton, bound for San Francisco ; he
belit the ship on credit from Brown and Fleming, to
stow he gave a mortgage. The mortgagees seized the ship
dlwriuso; witness was then on board in command ; he
c,.ste home isa passenger in another ship. He entered no
r.te,t with the consul against the seizure of the ship.
to adjournment was ordered for the purpose of obtain-
k; An account from the mortgagees.
London, England, 1862-10-21

'Cat-doves poit free.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
The NEW MATINGS for the coining searnn are now
emit., of which specimen garments are kept to choose from ;
sho a select stock of walking, lounging, and over-coats always on
Mall, at

HAMILTON and iCIMPTO?TS.
103, Strand, opposite Yister-hall
London, England, 1862-12-13

iltlMmet, Perfumer to her Itutorty.o(l.Btriud. sod Se. Camila

THE CHABEEEHousE.—Yesterday, the founders
day was celebrated with the usual enthusiasm. There was
a aervioe in the chapel, sod a sermon. The oration was deli-
vered by Mr. Frederick Wilson Kennedy Girdlestone, who is
proceeding to Magdalene College, Oxford. The orator
adverted, among other subjects, to the honours gained
by Carthusian during tLe present year, including, in the
first place, the classical tripos at Cambridge. au open echo-
larabip at Cambridge, and one at Trinity College,
Oxford. The old Outhosians, after the oratioo, dined in :
their ball, the company including Sir Cresawell Creswell, '
Lord Justice Turner, the Dean of Peterborough, and other
gentlemen.
THE HARTLEY INivrErvEr..—The first scientific
meeting in the Hartley Institution, at Southampton, was
held by the Microscopical Society of that torso, on Thursday •
evening. Upwanls of 1,000 ladies cad gentlemen were pre-
sent The whaled the institution was thrown open, and a
large number of beautiful instruments, consisting of micro-
scopes, polarisoopes, &a, were exhibited. Dr. Joseph Bul-
ler, the president of the society, delivered an address se the
advantages of natural history and mieroecopie studies. The
Hartley Institute is thrown open to the public three days a
week, and crowds of permits visit it, Contributions to the
museum from all parte of the country arrive aimed daily,
and it already containnumerous ouriositias of seisms, art,
end natond history. Dr. Hoed, the curator of the iestitu-
Con, has submitted an alabaster report to the corporation me
it. future management.
London, England, 1862-12-13

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

DEC. 12
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
STILES V. STYES ♦ND WOOD.

Dr. Bwabey appeared for the petitioner. It wee also a
case in which the jury was simply called on to sows de.
'DrThey were laid at 2001.
parties were married in 1849 at Lepton, in the parish
of Kirkheaton, near Huddersfield ; and they bad one child.
The petitioner was a dyer. In 1854 John Wood, a tenant
farmer in the neighbourhood, began to obtrude his company
upon the family, and in the oourse of the year thereepoodent
went off with him. They had since cohabited and had had
an illegitimate family.
The jury found a verdict for 100±.
Decree nisi with costa.
London, England, 1862-12-13

LAMBETH.

Edward Smith. miller and confidential servant to Maws.
Etimmouls and Morton, of the Westminster-bridge flour
mill, wu placcd at the bar before the Hon, G. C. Norton,
for final examination, on a charge of embezzling and
printing to his own use several sums of money received
him on account of the firm. .

Mr. Humphreys appeared to prosecute, and the prisoner
was undefended.

The prisoner, who declined offering anything in defence,
was fully committed for trial.

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE MAYOR OP PORIMOIITH.
—We regret to enemies the sodden demise of Mr. Thomas
Ellis Owen, mayor, alderman, and justice of the pease for
the borough of Portsmouth. About • fortnight ago Mr.
Owen had • serious attack of illness, bat De so far recovered
as to be able to mourns his public duties, and no serious
fears were entertained by hie friends. On Monday last he
presided et • meetiug of the borough cowed, and was We
to ride oat ow the two following data The Ma* how-
ever, was mewed, and he died ira Thursday aftereeoe, at
half-pest tires esioek, we believe from disease of the heart.
Mr. Owe. was prolarree ea andatiest, sad he also held •
lucrative ahoiatmst as surveyor under the government.
Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre-
emie the Mars prim ca Interior brows kayo se In the
basal Made. nendames Tee Is amosiwasol, tbabisee away*
god alike. Ma la packet. by SAO agesSm.—LA4vinliamai.l
London, England, 1862-12-13

"A IAOT WORTHS' 01 NOTL"

from RILES REMOVED Bond-street
MiLte 73, BROOK.ArtititET. 144.140V1CR-OQUARF, on the
Id October, 1858. The its. Trouser, (originated by him, bettor
than over. fatdbliabod 1841.

OVERCOATS for the present Seabon.—Gentle-
raeu who 40 not mind paying a fair price for a Good
Coat can devend on the same at

HAMILTON and ICIMPTON'S, Tailors,
105, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall.

NOTICE.—The GENUINE and ORIGINAL
BOND'S PERSLINENT MARKING INK, for marking on
limns, silk, or cotton, hears the address on the label, IN, Long-
lane, Wert Smithfield, City, B.C.

TLAIRES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
1 Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, sad the saltness and delicacy which it Induces of
the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, dlscoloratlou,
and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar heat.
Price L. 6d. and a Sd. per bottle. Sold at 20, 11 Mon-garden ;
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask her" Rowlands' Kalydor,'
and beware of spurious and pernicious articke under the name
of "Kalydor.

MR. RI'ASIILL'S AMERICAN DIARY.

This day is pnrilli:l;4l,l;tWoriTds., poet Svo, prke 211., with a
Map,
MY DIARY NORTH and SOUTH.
By W. H. ReteilLts Kay., LLD.
This work consida entirely of original matter, and is altogether
distinct from the Letters to "The Times."
London : Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie street, E.C.

'DUNCE'S ALMANAC% for 1863, illuatrated
1 by Join Lamm audio= Timm, will be published in
a low daps. Theo Mi. Stamped. ml.
Punch Mee, es. Pleetatreet,

'DUNCE'S POCKET-BOOK for 1863, with •
Caaleered Illustration and nameroaa Woodcuts by Joan
LAME aad Joan ?maim Price 2a. ad.
?nada °Mee, 85, Fleet-street, KC.

PUNCH'S 20 ALMANACKS. 1842 to 1861.
Bound in doe. Price a& Ed.
ranch Odic", 86, riset-street, 2C.

N C E A W E. E K.
U An illustrated Miscellany of Literitsus, Az /deer, and
Popular Information Is published every Saturday, price 3d.
Vol. VII. will be published In a few days.
London &ndbury and Kean; 11, Bonveric-street, B.C.
VERNER'S PRIDE, a New Story by the
manor. of "East Lynne," "Mrs. Kalliburton's
is now in course of publication in ONCE A W.
London : Bradbury and Evans, 11, Boswells-street, E.C.

Just out, price 6d.: bg post for SOWS SWIM.
RIMMEL'S ALMAN ACK for 1863,
nehly Illustrated and perfumed, far exceeds Its predeces-
sors In sweetness and elegance. It imparts a delightful scent to
pocket books, dmiks, cardases. albums, and forms a pleasant
memento to send to friendsc at Mom or abroad. Sold by all the
trade.
London, England, 1862-12-13

Hsi icsi

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

The mining market is quiet to-day, with only a
limited amount of business. East Caradon %hares
are slightly flatter, at 39 to }, while Marko Valley
are in request, at si to 9}. Great South Tolgus
are quoted 7} to } ; Cook's Kitchen,
29 to 30 ; and Great Fortune, 28} to
. Cambrian Gold shares are officially marked
}, and } prem. ; East Clow, 1 ; East Cera-
m, 384 and 39} ; New Seton, 138} ; North.
Crofty, 41 ; Providence, 40} and 40 ; South
Frances, 904 and 91} ; Tincroft, 12} and 12} ; and
Wheel Lndcott, 101.
Foreign and colonial milling shares are without
change. Soottish Austtalien have been dealt in at
4 and 1 ; United Mexican, at 5 and 41 ; and Ynda-
namutana, at
The "'Unarm of the Stock Exchange have ap-
pointed Thursday next a special settling day in the
shales of the Dolfrw-y-nog Mining Company.
At West Beton Mine meeting, held yesterday, a dividend
of rd. per share was declared.
At Doloosth Mine meeting, a dividend of 71. per there
was declared.
The Warms Downs Mine accounts, presented at the meet-
ing, showed • debit balance of 4611. A call of 12.. per
share was made.
At Wheal Mary Ann meet log • dividend of 10s. per
share was declared.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Messrs.

Von Dadelezen and North .•
There less been no change in the metal market since our
lid report ; business on the whole is dull, but as holders
do not pews salmi, prices remain without alteration. Welsh.
bared* in inc terate demand at last week's quotations.
Eittffordshire unaltered. Sootch mg iron has been dull,
touching Its. 6d. cash, shine which a slight recovery has
taken place, closing Ms. lid. cash. Copper, English manu-
factured, has been sold at id. per lb. under fised prices.
Cake, tile, sad ingots obtainable at a couple of paned' under
officialo Burrs : sellers, at 991. • buyers. 9's'. 10a.
Kari nom., 1001. ; Spanish, 901. • 88/. Tin:
English. gem, at flied prices, and io better demand. Straits
bee changed lianas at 1171. 10s. cash, 1181. ebo prioe three
months prompt, 1201. demanded afloat ; Banos, 119/. The
Dutch market Inn, at 698. Tin plates in sleek demand,
prices =mitered. Lead is very firm, and in sellers' favour
mit EKE& from 20/. 10s. to 211. Ss. ; W. 8.. 221.
Spotl ter: A few sales have been reported at 181. cash, at
which elm Hull paroeL have changed heads. The market
is quiet, but dandy.
London, England, 1862-07-05

This day, Second Edition, demi goo, with Portrait, Ifes,
THE REMAINS of the late Kra. RICHARD
TRENCH. Being Selections from herJoarnals, Letters,
and other Papers. Edited by her Son, the Dean of warmuirtu.
London : Parker, Pon, and Bourn, West Strand.
London, England, 1862-07-05

THE INTERNATIONAL =M/TION.

One very gratifying fact connected with the Ex-
hibition is, that the half-crown days improve every
week. Yesterday was &regular bumper, the people
flowing in steadily all day, and continuing to
do so until within an hour of the close. In the
morning Prince Napoleon visited the western
annex, where his Imperial Highness was much
struck with the completeness and finish of the tools
exhibited by Mews. Fairbairn of Leeds, and also
stopped for some time at the Holtzapffel collection.
The musical arrangements for the approaching
ceremonial are progressing rapidly. Bands are
being collected from various quarters, and by those
who have already been secured there is a grand
rehearsal to be given in the Horticultural Gardens
on Monday next. On that occasion the following
bands will attend :—Scotch Fusilier Guards
(Blue), 2nd Life Guards, Royal Engineers, Royal
Artillery, Royal Marines, and Volunteer Engineers.
Another musical feature of the ceremonial will be
the dibut of an Egyptian band from the Paoha's
yacht, and of whose proficiency report speaks
highly. His Highness the Pacha has, at the
instance of our Foreign-office, been appointed in
represent the Ottoman empire at the distribution
of the awards, on which occasion the Prince ql
Orange will • represent Holland, Prince
Cliz
Italy and the Count de Flandres Belgium.te:
the French or other continental courts nu appoint-
ment has as yet been announced.
The following is the official return of the number
of visitors yesterday:—By season tickets, 8,367 ;
by payment, 21,960; total, 30,327.
London, England, 1862-07-05

BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL BTRAMSHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to WI
between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, and between LIVER-
Iva and BORTON,'with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta
to land and •reosive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston
ships caning at Halifax to land and receive passengers Land
hoe Majesty's mails. Tim following or other vessels are ap-
pkinted to sill from Liverpool, calling at Cork, to receive the

A9IA, for HORTON, Salurday. July 12.
ACSTRALASIAN, fo#lf Ey!" YORK, Saturday, July 19.
ARABIA, for BATON, Saturday. July X
Passage mosey, including stewards fee and provisions, but
without wine, or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin,
second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, Lini ;
second cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, 13
per ton, and 5 per cent. primag p
e.—Aply to .1. B. Foord, 5 Old
Musd.street, London D. Currie, Havre, and 12, Placed
de la
Dowse, Paris G. and J. Boras, Bachanan.straet, Glasgow D.
and C. Hirer. Queenstown; or LS and C. Wirer, 8, Water-
best, LirerpooL
London, England, 1862-07-05

NOTTINGHAM SUMMER.

-•- - - -- - -- - - ----
ACCIPTANCI2I POI TEI N0T1130114.11 HANDICAP 01 20
son. each, 10 ft, sad sif &viand. Ons mils and three.
quarters. (71 subs. 42 of whom pay b son. each.)
at lb A at tb
fttampedo ~6
12 The limn T 10
Cape Flyaway
II Duldbella
Byoophaat 4 111
4
Blr William
Zodiac 4 8 Bryn Gwyn .. ..... $ 0
K warlord a II Retento
Athenians
Doncaster
Coronet
Conundrum
Montebello
louithini Stock .... S 32 Vertumna 3 8
Corona 6 10 Cygnet 3 8
Fitz-Kea 4 10 liartlngton
11 'Month* 6 10 Caledun

Tuns Nownrcr.svora.—The following names have been
given :—Kr. T. Eases yearlinp : o (late Blowhard) by Wind-
ischgratch, out of Farthiogale, Brother Jonathan ; f by Dr.
O'Toole, out of The Sphynz, Aunt Judy. Mr. Saxon's
yearimp c by Idle Boy, out of Leto's', Lord Cochrane ;
cby Idle Boy, out of Maria, by fletman Flatoff, Loehr ;
by Idle Boy, out of Madeleine b), The Abbot ;f by
Idle Boy, out of Chow, Imposition ; f by Idle Boy, out of
Giantess, Idle Girl ; f by Horn of Chase, out of Jane Eyre,
by Birdcatcher, Jane Shore ; f by Idle Boy, out of Pbcebe,
Annie ; f by Lord Albemarle, out of Mims Jul, Lady
Koppel. Mr. Popham's foals: f by Lord of the Woe or
King Brian, out of Ellen Middleton, The Bider Isle ; f by
King Brian, out of Havoir Fair*, Ammonia ;
iftetr Lord of
the Isles, out of Nettle, Japonica. Kr. A 's : f (late
Winsome) by Windhonnd, out of Maud (2 yrs Luba.
London, England, 1862-07-05

THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

—..—
Mr. COCHRANE called attention to the report of the
select committee on the diplomatic service, and asked the
government whether it was intended to carry out the re-
commendations of the committee, which he recapitulated,
with observations, especially on the inadequacy of the sale,
ries, and allowance, of our ambassadors and ministers
abroad.

Mr. LAYARD said, so far as the Foreign-office was con-
cerned, there war a disposition to carry out the recommen-
dations of the committee. But it was entirely a matter of
expense ; the Foreign-office did not hold the purse, and in
the present state of things, it eru not thought advisable
to ask the house to vote money for carrying out the whole
of the recommendations. Be stated those which the go-
vernment were prepared to carry out ; and if, he said, it
should be the wish of the house to increue the salaries in
the diplomatic service, he should be very glad, but this was
• question for the Chancellor of the &chequer and the
House of Commons.

A conversation ensued, in which Mr. W. WSliana, Mr.
Dodson, Mr. S. Fitigsnld, Sir M. F rqubar, sad Mr. J.
White took part, and the subject then
London, England, 1862-07-05

ITALY.

PALERMO, JULY 4.

Garibaldi has quitted this city for Termini, and
will return on Saturday. It is believed that he
will leave on Tueaday for Cosenza, in Calabria.

HESSE-HOMBURG.
FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, JOLT 4.
The Frankfurter Journal of to-day states that
the government has agreed to abolish the gaming-
tables in Homburg. It is stated upon good
authority that the abolition will soon take place.

SHIPWRIGHTS AT CHATHAM DOCKYARD.—The
men on strike were admitted into the dockyard yesterday
afternoon fcr the purpose of receiving their pay, after
which they immediately left the establishment, and under
no circumstances,it is mid, will they he permitted to return, ,1
the Admiralty directing that not one of the hands who
struck are to be again employed iu the dockyard. Up lel
yesterday the strike had been confined to the rivetters,
platers, and asigle-"rroe smiths. Nearly 100 additional ship-
wig:were placed on the Achilles yesterday.
ASHTON Mllllillt.—B/Usairr, THURSDAY
NORlFlNG.—Yesterday Inspectrr M llroy, of the Belfast
detective force, apprehended three men, named Emanuel
Thome. 'William Faulkner, and John Wakefield, brick-
makers,. who arrived from England that morning by the
Fleetwood steamer, on suspicion of having murdered or
takes part is the disturbances in which the policeman was
murdered at Ashton-under-Lyne.
THZ LATZ EXPLOSION AT BIJIIIIIIGHASL—BIR-
wnwHaw, FIDDAY ETZSING.—The adjourned inquest on
the nine sufferers by the recent explosion at the percussion.
cap manufactory of Naas. Walker, in Onthaat•eareet,
Birmingham, was held before Dr. J. B. Davies, the bores&
oreonsr, at the Grand Turk, yesterday. The *awl was
peoseediag when our petal was despatched, and is expected
to last several days, as thereat* a large Dumber of
to he examined.
London, England, 1862-07-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

mimes TILMORAMM
ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE GRAND
DUKE CONSTANTINE.
WARSAW, Jeux 3, EVIIIING.

As the Grand Duke Constantine was stepping
into his carriage, upon leaving the theatre, a re-
volver was fired at Lim. It is said that h's Royal
Highness is slightly wounded. The perpetrator
has been arrested.
London, England, 1862-07-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Master at the Rolla)
Si COITIELL. —THE E ATIO!4 AL BANE OF DEPOSIT.

In this matter, which came from chamber', the gim-
bal was—was Mr. Cottrell, who was a director of the estab-
lishment of the above concern at Bath, sod who had re-
ceived the usual directors' fees, and attended meetings,
liable to be placed on the list of contributories to thhee
libilities of the company.
Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh. Mr. Baggallay and Mr.
cracknall, were for the official managers and the creditors'
representative. Mr. Hob/louse was for Mr. CottrelL It
should be stated that Mr. Cottrell was not a holder of stock
of the company.
His Honour held Mr. Cottrell's name could not be placed
on the list. It was true he had held himself out
as a director, and had taken fees and attended to
the business of the concern, but these circumstances
could not, after the decision in Lord Aberoorn's
ow, be considered as fixing Mr. Cottrell. Lord
Abereoro's sate governed this. His Honour entered into
the particulars of that awe, and said in respect of it that
the Lord Justice Turner had misunderstood his Honour's
views in reference to the effect of a person holding himself
out as a director, which hie Honour had thought, though it
now appeared erroneously, rendered the person so holding
himself out liable as a director.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

=MALL •. BUYLLL, TOELNIE, GOODOZ, AND CiTLARIMIT.
Mr. Milla, Q.C., Dr. Spinka, and Mr. Lewis were for the
petitioner; Mr. Serjeaut Pigott and Mr. Pritchard for the
„Tendon; Mr. Denman, Q.C., for the comaspondent
Tamer ; Mr. Littler for O'Fletherty. Goudge did not

apPeaThe r•
petitioner, • German and a boot maker, came to
London is 1842, and ten years afterwards be married the
respondent. They lived in St. Anne's-oourt, Wardonr-
street, and the petitioner complained that his wife had
fallen into degrading and immoral habits. Goudge Was
an old man, a ginger-beer seller. who lodged in the
lame house; and Turner kept a public-house next
door called the Red Bull. The co-respondent O'Flaherty
was an elderly Irishman, with whom the respondent was
alleged to have cohabited. The defence was a general
denial of the charges coupled with a recriminatory plea of
wilful desertion.

-I.;;:iteeeiSi;ing been given in support of the petitioner'a
allegations,
The learned counsel addressed the jury for their re-
spective chests.
(The oasis was not eoncloded when we went to press.)
London, England, 1862-07-05

THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.

Yesterday morning one of the most difficult
preen of work on this line of railway—via., the formation
of a tube over the above railway, as well as over the tunnel
now forming for the Finsbury junction at Frederick-street,
Bagnigge-wells-road, for the purpose of airryicg off the
waters of the Fleet sower—was completed. This piece of
work hie been in course of erection nearly six months. It
*twists of an iron tube 0 feet in length, 9 feet 6 inches
high, and 10 feet wide. It is carried across the two lines
on four massive girders, and there are no less than eighty-
four plates in the tubas. In addition to these being well
secured by rivet*, the whole of the joints have been tilled
is with strong iron cement, which has the effect of =kiwi
the joints is strong, if not stronger, than the other poe-
ticise of the iron work. Over the tube is an arch of brick-
work. It may here be stated that when the permanart
way islaid at this point the funnels of the engines will may
be about three inches clear of the bottom of the sewer.
Now that this portion of the work is completed, an elegise
will be able to ens through the whole of Mr. Jay's work,
sad thus save an immense amount of hone labour. The
junction, which joins the Metropolitan at this
spot, w' now moon be completed, workmen ng
engaged in getting out the earthwork—in fact, as mobil=
the bricklayers see espied in putting in the foundations.
The works at Kin's-arms, to form the illidlead juactiom,
ere also being tepidly proceeded with.
The whole length of the new cutting or grip for the
diversion of the sewer water was completed yearn*
looming. and a oonnnunication having been made into tho
old sewer opposite Oastkietreek the water was let int* the
grip, and was flowing freely throughout! the day. It is
intended, either to-day or on Iffrieday. to make a 111111111611111►
fel examination of the fractured portion cl the NMI,
which is now free from water, with the view of
ilm
tbe ern amount of damage. Althea Although• wuler."2
Meurer an at work removing the bear of Main Gnarl
by the ennidnot soiling will be done for err time either
rto the rebuilding of the railway wall, or the Imbue
ewer, owing to bird proceedinp and nor Ma= hawks
bees brought by the oontancton and the BONA 01 Woter
r to whole to be held reaporiblo far the reidlewii
oneseqiwot garment of the Leavy eanewea al rent series
aod relswildrd.

Zoo Lowest. OARDINIL —ln order to provide
pastor fealties for panned ay.ewsionnto beta theolz
who aro defter el
tie VbIllIZLIi• gardens et the
&misty ia the Beggar at the some tines theTibt Ty
riots latotiational bitten, the sonneilef the 9.6
1. an amt ire* * el kits I. pockets at ft Rips 10=
W▪ WOwl pain costar 21 ticM, enable Tsai
ll's week snoop, loiroday and Benda ; or 0
=aide enly an Moeiotjtay nay be _ tly
(addressed to the Oests)
at thol=salleeklil, Hanoverorum, W.
London, England, 1862-07-05

B.AILWAY ABRANOEIIENTS.

Frwriaur Cournician.war.frameliiir run between
Lowden and Newmarket each day m under :

From Loudon. Due at Newmarket.
C 27 a.m.... Ist, 2ad, and 3rd Class ... 10.52 a.m.
8.0 a.m.... lit sad 2ad Class (quick) ... 10.52 a.m.
10.57 a.m. . . lat sod 2nd Clams ... 2.2 pm.
5.0 pm.... lst sod Bod Clam (axpreas)... 7.37 p.m.

From Newmarket. Due in London.
L 25 a.m. ... Ist and 2nd Class (axprees)... 11.0 ►m.
&25 a.m. ... let 2nd, and 3rd Class ... 12.45 p.m.
1120 p.m.... let and god Class ... 3.40 p.m.
4.25 pm. ... Ist and 2nd Class ... 7.50 p.m.
In addition to t►e above, special trains will row as fol-
low :—On Monday, leaving London at 8.56 ►m., and re-
turning from Newmarket one hour after the last roes (let
class only) ; on Monday and Tuesday, leaving Newmarket
at 8.0 p.m., meeting the evening trains to London ; on Wed-
.oesday a special train will leave Newmarket one hour after
the last race (Ist clan only).
London, England, 1862-07-05

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THE!R ENGAGEMENTS.

June 24, at 1 p.m. , Omagh Patrick, out of Hampshire
Stakes, Winchester (left in b7roistake).
June 26, at 10.15 a.m., Former end Ripon, out of Wor-
011iter Handicaps.
June 30, at 9 a.m., Muter George, out of Croome Stakes,
Worcester, and Sefton and Bentinck Testimonial Hatdi-
ceps, Liverpool. At 9 a.m. Welcome, out of Stockbridge
Bestial. At 9 am., Mack, out of Stewards' Plate, Stock.
bride's. At 9. am., Lord of the Manor and Sybil, oat of
Worcester engagements. At 9 a.m., Peignoir, out of Manor
Plate, Odiham, and Croome and Flying HaLdicaps Wor-
m/ter. At 9 a.m., Blue Mantle, Breechloader, and Rough
Diamond, out of Odiham, Bibury, and Stockbridge engage-
ment& At gam, Portland, out of all angagementa in Mr.
East's name. At 12.30 p.m., Lord Stanley, out of all handi-
caps for which the weights are out. At 12.50 p.m., all
Lord ferathmore's horses, out of Stockbridge engagements.
At 1.45 p.m., Brighton, out of all handicaps to date. At
L 45 p.m. Gleam, oat of Worcester Cap. At 2.15 p.m.,
Dulcet and Newstead„ out of all haadicaps published to
data At 3.15 p.m., Shipwreck, Voltellt, sad Capture, out
of Slimy and Stockbridge engagement& At 3.15 p.m.,
Dorking and Prince Frederick out of Odiham engage-
ment. At 4.5 p.m., Wild Bees, oat of. Liverpool Cup. At
4.39 p.m., Village, oat of Odihamadd Stockbridge ea
gagementa. At 4.45 p.m., Boabdil, out of Liverpool Cup,
and Bcabdil and Lspidist, out of Brighton Cup. At
4.50 p.m., Flirtation, out of Worcester Cup. After 6 p.m.,
Libellous, out of all engsgeneuta in Capt. Coates's name.
After 6 p.m., Strawberry Hill, out of Hurstbourne Stakes,

July 1, at 9 am., Gipsy Girl, out of all engagements is
1882. At 9 a.m., Tresham, out of Worcester Cup At 9,
am., Dan John, out of Odiham engagements. At 9, am.,
Lunette, Souveraine, Don*, and Finlande, out of Bibury
and Stockbridge engagement& At 11.20 am., Count BM•
thyani's bones out of Nottingham engagements. At 1.20
p.m., Amy, out of Hampshire Stakes, Winchester.
July 2, at 1.45 p.m., Herculaneum, out of all his sumo-
meats.

July 3, at 9 ►m., Cape Flyaway, out of Liverpool Cup
and Goodwood Stakes and Cup.
London, England, 1862-07-05

DR. CURTI'S ON NELVONNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY. to,
AIM la,poqt free from the Author for II stamps,
AMEDICAL SAY on the CAUSE and
MILE of PREMATURE DECLINE la MAN, with plain
dlreenions for perfect restoratioo to health and vigour, the result
of twenty-Are years' successful practice in the treatment of these
peculiar narrow and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. By Dr. J. L Come, 15, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 10 till a, and 6to &
" We feel no hesitation Is saying there is no member of society by
whom the boot will not be found useful—whether!uch person hold

flawlaßoadp•lll46.lo,Oceptor, Of cairomati."—Au.
Load=: Nam U. and J. Alen. M. W•nrick-lave.
London, England, 1862-07-05

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1862.

bt eourt.

OHBOItNI, JULY 4.

The Crown Prince of Petted& left Osborne yee-
terday afternoon for the continent. attended by Lieutenant.
Colonel von Obernitz sod Lieutenant-061one' F. Cavendish.

Prince Alfred crowed over to Portsmouth with the Crown
Prince, ►nd accompanied his Royal highness on board the
Warrior at Spithead.
Princess Alfred then met the Duke of Saxe Coburg at
Portsmouth and returned with him to Osborne.

Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prinoe of Wales,
Princess Helena, and Princess Louise, and Princess
Hoheulobe, visited Prince and Prima' Louis of Hesse at
St. Clare.

In attendance were the Duchess of Athol, Baroness von
Schenck, and Lieaten►nt-Colonel the Hon. A. Hardier,

The Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duchems of
Mecklenbugh Strelitc, the Duke of Saxe Weimar, and
Prince Edward and Prince George of Schwanburg Rudol-
stadt, visited Prince and Princess Charles yesterday ►t the
Palace Hotel, Backiegbamgate.
In the afternoon Prince and Princess Charles, Princess
Anna, and Prince William of He.., attended by Lieutenant-
Colooel Du Plat, visited the Houses of Parliament and
Westminster Abbey.
London, England, 1862-07-05

LIBRARY of BOOKS of General Literature, Aeckst mod
Modern, the property of • Gentleman.
MA. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at Ids Great Rosen, 38, Ring•treet, Covent-garden. on
MONDAY. July 7. at hall-put It precisely. upwards of 3,000
VOLUMES of BOOKS, comprising the Works of Byron, Butt,
Bone. Smoilett, Gibbon, Rollin, Robertson, Dickens, Thackerey,
end others. Bohn, Standard, Antiquarian, and other Libraries:
Illn,tnited Works. Quarterly and other Reviews, French Litera-
ture. Je. many in elegant bindings also • large quantity of
Bible commentaries. by Slant, Clarke, OM Matthew Henry,
and othera—May be viewed, and catalogue Ud.

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
WAUGH sad BON. 3 sad 4, GOODOWITHEILT, W.
London, England, 1862-07-05

MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB.

A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at
Newmarket, after the races, on Tuesday, July 8, being the
second dos y of the July meeting.
The following notices of motion have been given in addi-
tion to those already published:
By Sir Joseph Hawley—To add to Rule 41 the following
clauses No jockey can be suspended beyond the termina-
tion of the meeting at whichtheoffenceis committed, except
by authority of the stewards of the Jockey Club, who in cases
of aggravated misconduct shall have the power, even for •
first offence, to suspend a jockey until the next general
meeting of the club, when they are to state to the members
present the grounds on which they have exercised this
power. When sentence has been passed by the stewards on
an offending jockey, they shall not have the power of remit,
ting it without the consent of a general meeting of the club.
That all sentences pared on jockeys shall be published in
I the Baring Calendar, in a form convenient for reference."
By Mr. Greville, as an amendment to Sir Joseph Haw-
, ley's motion That in all canes of punishment, by tine or
I suspension, of jockeys for misconduct, the stewards of the
Jockey Club should have power to exercise their own discre-
tion without limit or qualification, and that they should
have the earns power with regard to the remission of sen-
tences already pronounced."
By Count Banhyany :—" That it is expedient to abolish
the practice of fixing au hour before which declarations of
forfeits must be made on the day named for such declare.
tioos."
London, England, 1862-07-05

TCAPITALISTS.—The LOAN of £l5O
.a. recptired for eight and twelve mouth., u the pereonal
security of • householder, established for op of thirty years
in • must lucrative profession, and in addition a policy of insur-
ance for L' 200 on a life aged 82 will be deposited, as goo security
to the value of £l6O In gag India produce lodged u s collateral.
A liberal douceur and • fair rate of interest paid for the advance.
—Address C. W. 0.. care of fir. Thomas Price, S. George-street,
New North-road, N.
London, England, 1862-07-05

July 10.
Job IL
x.lO.
Job W.
July ZS.
Aug. M.
Sept. SO.

TAY aslebrated Vas of packets ban, by their punctuality sod
rated presses, earned a world known mutation, and their pas-
senger accommodation is unempessed by asp vessels afloat.—Far
all particular. respecting freight ere psis to Australia apply to
JAILBI BAINKk and Co, 1.1 ;all hieste for the Block
Ball Line of Packets. sad to T. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden-
ball street. London, E.C.
London, England, 1862-05-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(wra's nisazals.)
THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.

BIp:ISRIg4 x.T 7, Evearria7

The improvement in the health continues,
and he was able to take some light food to-day.
At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-
day the Deputy Dumortier proposed that all irri-
tating discussion should be suspended during the
illness of the King, to which the Chamber consented.
London, England, 1862-05-08

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

MOUSE OF 0011/IEONB.—WzDN6:DAy, MAY 7.
(Costieued from yesterday's Erpsess.)
THE PUBLIC HOUSES (SCOTLAND) ACTS AMEND-
MENT BILL.
The house went into committee ors the above bill.

Oa clause 19,
Mr. BUCHANAN said nothing was more common, when
a wan entertained his friend., than for them to become to.
toxiosted—(loud laughter)—and if they netted from the
home in thin state awl the policeman oboes to call it •
thebeessAthen the penalty was incurred. Me objected to •
house being ticketed by a policeman • ahebeen " from
habit and repute."
Mr. DUNLOP said when the hon. member talked of per-
sons getting drunk in their own houses be begged blot to
speak to himself. " Habit and repute" could not be proved
from one or two isolated occurrences.
The clause was then agreed to.
Mr. BUCHANAN moved the minion of clause 23,
which enacted that any permit found intoxicated in any
public-house should be taken into custody by the police.
I%e clause was quite unnecessary.
Mr. IdURE defended the clause.
Mr. E. ELLICE thought the clause • very valuable one.
The clause was agreed to, but the penalty wits made is.,
instead of 10a.
Clauses 24 to 32 were agreed to.
In clause 33. which relater to penalties,
NI E. Ct)LEBROOKE moved an amendment requiring
the appellant to deposit with the clerk of the justices the
amount of the penalty and costa awarded against htm.
The amendment was negatived.
It being now • quarter to six o'clock, the house resumed,
tad the Chairman reported pi ogress.
The other orders were then reappointed.
INLAND REVENUE AND CUSTOMS ESTABLISH.
NESTS.
On the motion of Mr. Homir•LL, the following mem-
bers were nominated the select committee of the Inland
Revenue and Customs Establialimente Homfall, Mr.
Feel, Mr. Hanley, Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. E. Fleydell
Bouverie, Mr. C. Turner, Yr. M. Came, Lord B. Mon-
tagu, Mr. W. E. Forster, Sir S. Newthwate, Mr. Heasemy,
Sir E. Grogan. Mr. Liddell, Mr. Land, and Sir W. Hayter,
with power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five
to be the quorum.
The house then adjourned at ten minutes to six o'clock.
London, England, 1862-05-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-MAY 7.

IN RI ARTHUR 0011.11 T.
The insolvent appeared for hi anal order. He was before
the court on a former occasion, and a proposal was made to
vet aside 901. a year oat of hi income for the creditors.
The proposal was accepted, and to-day was appointed for
the and order. The insolvent now appeared, and an appli-
cation was made for an adjournment, with renewed pro-1
tection, for the first quarter's payment under the proposal.
The Court renewed the protection to the 16th of July,
for payment.
PROPOIML CABZB.
There are many proposal oases pending—oases in which
quarterly sums are paid to liquidate debts. In a cans today
an extension of payment was asked, and the matter stood
over till Friday.
- - -

IN KR ZLIZABITH ELUL—APPLICATION FOR AN ALLONANTN.
This wu a apOUrilla an old woman for an allowance
out of property Which under her vesting order.
Mr. Commiasioner Nichol', through the registrar (Kr.
Clark) promised to look into the matter.

TILE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCINTY.—TIie exe-
cutive committee present,' Yr. Ortmeisen, the secretary,
on the 6th instant, with a Madman testimonial, moors-
ponied by a letter signed by Viscount Reaslsgh, the chair.
man, in the name of the board, stating that the presentation
bedtime subscribed for ansoupt themselves, a token of
their atom for the arrersoary's indefatigable axertiosa.