biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-14

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Norma was performed at this theatre on Satnr-
day evening. AGMs Tibiae PIN UM bovine ; Madame
Leman, Adalgies ; Armand;, Polies*; and
°roves°.

It was, altogether, a very tine and verysuooessful perform-
ance. As the representative of one of the most beau-
tiful and pathetic characters oa the whole tragic stage,
Thiene has no rivaL The mantle of Grist has fallen
on her shouklers ; not that she is in any respect
an imitator of her great predemeaur ; on the con-
trary, her performance in as full of originality as of
beauty. There mast be a general resemblance belies* any
two representations, both true to nature, of hum‘ passion
in its utmost intensity—of the tenderest affection outraged
by its object—of the jealous fury of "a woman 'coned"—
but even those who, by the habit acquired in a quarter of a
century, have come to clothe the Druid priestess in the very
form and lineaments of Grist, cermet but be struck with the
thousand new and delicate traits of the picture given by her
successor. It is the same with their staghig. Grids was
the perfection of unadorned simplicity; in Thiess' • the
singer's art is more ►pparent in florid embellishments

and deviations from the author's text ; and yet, so OS-
qtusite is the skill with which they are introduced, that
they neither interfere with the composer's design nor inter-
rupt the current of expression. While we listened to Or*
we did not wish a note to be 'added ;
do not desire that a note should be taken away. A debu-
tante, Miss Van Norden, was announced to appear ia t►e
part of Adalgisa ; bet, in consequence of her ladi■position,
the character was performed by Madame Leman*, and per-
formed admirably. This lady is equal to any Adalgisa that
we have ever seen or heard. She acted with remark-
able intelligence and feeling, and sang the fine
music of the part, especially the exquisite duet
" Deh, con te li wadi," with such vocal power,
expression, and skilful attention to subordinateness,
that she ooetributed her full share to the delight so warmly
expreeeed by the audience. Armanch's Polliooe was ex-
cellent, especially in the manner in which he brought into
view the better and redeeming features of the Roman
soldier's character ; and his singing was beautiful throughout.
The Druid Priest, Dro►eso, is a difficult part to play ; for
the grand image of Lablache inevitably rises before us,
whoever may be on the stage. Bet Vialetti bad dignity and
feeling, and his sonorous voles gave good effect to the music.
London, England, 1862-07-14

£18,509 9 9

Them remarkable results from so small an outlay, and limited
labour, without steam p, to the at value of the
property, and warrant the formationtestify of the present Company, in
order that the necessary machinery may be erected, and the
mineral resources generally and fully developed under experienced
management with adequate and skilled labour.
The purchase of these valuable freehold mineral properties,
including the existing plant, &c., without any restrictive lights
or royalties, has been agreed for upon the following terms,
namely, £91,000 In cash, and 10,000 paid.up shares on assignment
of the property.
All charges for promotion, advertisements, brokers' commis-
Biota besides all preliminary, legal, and other expenses, up to and
Including the costa and fees of registration of the Company, have
been defined and agreed for at 3 per cent. upon the nominal
capital of the Company.
Applications for shares may be made to the bankers or broken
In the annexed form ; bat np application for len than flee shares,
or a multiple of Ave, will be considered, nor anima a depodt of
11 on each share applied for Is previously paid to the bankers of
the Company. The allotment will be made In full according to
priority of application.
London, England, 1862-07-14

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Donizettes pleasant comic opera, Don Pasquale,
was performed at Covent Garden on Saturday evening,
when Madlle. Patti appeared in the character of Norio&
Her personation of the intriguing widow MIS graceful and
modest ; quieter and lea farcical Hum it generally is, but
perhaps alllthe better on that account. We need Namely
say that she sang charmingly. Mario was the Ernesto—
delightful as usual. The serenade was encored ; also the
duet, " Tornsmi a dir." Ciampi's Don Puquale, and Dells
Sedie's Malatesta were both exceedingly good. The house
was crowded, and the performance went od with much
London, England, 1862-10-07

MINEB.-(THI8 DAYJ

Two o'CLoni.
In the mining market to-day, North Wheal
Orofty shares are still actively dealt in, and have
further improved, being now quoted 71 to 1.
East Caradon and Fast Cern Brsa, ea the other hand,
are fiat, and have declined, the preasut Floss being
511 to 52 and 121 to 13, respectively. Wheal
Beton are quoted 166 to 170 ; Stray Park, 354 to
36 ; Providenoe 40 to 41 ; and Gonamsna, 2 to 1,
call paid.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
Fortuna have been dealt in at 31 ; Port Phillip at
11 ; and UnitedlMerican at 51 and 51.
At the Team Silver Lead Mine meeting yesterday, the as-
somata showed a balance of about 2,0001. is favour of the
shereholders.
An extraordinary general meeting of the treated Maxima
Mining Association le celled for the Wad imetant, whoa the
payment of a dividend of be. per shere, free of Imam laz,
will bo remaimaadsd.
London, England, 1862-10-07

GARIBALDI.

The following is an extract from a private letter :
VARIGNANO, OCT. L
The General improves. If one did not know
that • rascally ball bad broken the mallsolas ; if the foot
could turn on its own pivot ; if the frame were not emaci-
ated by the fever of the body, which is lessened, and by
the fever of the mind, which still burns, the colour of his
face, his serene eye, and sometimes the hilarity of his lip,
would tempt me into believing the attempted heroieside of
Aspromonte a total failure. But last night he never slept;
nothing could make him sleep. He felt and feel
in his heel the strangest sensation, as though, with all
his might, he was striking it against an anvil. These are
his words.

Several times the ligatures and plasters were unloosed,
and a larger space left between the machine and the heel,
and this was anointed with cold pomade. Still this salsa-
tion increases, lasts, goes away, and returns to torment
him. The machine of which I spunk wan put into operation
three days ago. It is • sort of iron cage, in which is sus-
pended a cradle of swathes-a sort of hanging cradle—into
which the leg is slowly let down on its soft pillow. Hare
the leg is extended and the foot of the patient so
I This useful piece of mechanism was brought from
by Dr. Partridge, who ordered it of the maker, Mr. Mathews,
of Liooolu's.ino. I thank them both. With the leg
suspended in this manner we easily dress his wounds,
from a bed on the other side, and we lower him horizontally
when be wishes to sleep, and raise him up when he wining
to read or write. la these operations be gives his ceders in
his metallic sad sympathetic tones as if he were giving the
j word of command on board ship. Orders short and pre-
cise, • sharp look if the move gives him pain, a sweet a:-
premien if effected ably and toady. The lion now sleeps,
nod I writs, and he thanks you for the interest you take.
We don't want auras or any other weans ben. They
would may soaks a Nonfinite. The invalid manta for
nothing No, I inaks• mistake. Re would gst wall sooner
if the fatal minister who have succeeded ()avow were by •
plebiscitum expelled from this beautiful country which
they have always inied, and banished to Emehia where
from your great they would learn dignity. They
Irww amens* sad. *ay will i• of a saw
wac"inted etion for self. limed it all could
you, that for ot the possession of Rome is agitation of life
sad death. If the Preach are to remain in Roma the
priests, the Bourbons, the AlilliC4llll, all burning with
London, England, 1862-10-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant-Judge.)
ABBLOLT WITH A COTE BT A GERMAN BANDRMAI.
Julius Castro, 19, a German, • member of an itinerant
street bead, yea indicted for unlawfully and maliciously
indicting an incised wound upon Frederick Errington.
Mr. Horny prosecuted, the prisoner was undefended.
It appeared from the evidenos that on the 16th of Sep-
tember there was • German band playing in the Hackney.
road, surrounded by a large number of persons, and accord-
ing to the statement of some of the witnesses the prosecutor
went up to the prisoner and struck him • blow on the neck.
It seemed that • week before this occurrence there had
been a previous quarrel between the prosecutor and pri-
soner, but not of any serious nature. When the prosecutor
struck the prisoner he was told that if he did it again
he (prisoner) should return the blow. Upon this the
prosecutor struck him again, when the pnconer closed
with him, and immediately afterwards an open pocket
knife was seen in his hand. The prosecutor complained of
being stabbed in the throat, and • general row ensued. The
prosecutor was taken to the hospital, and the prisoner was
taken to the station-house.

The prosecutor wee called, and be appeared a dull, stupid
fellow, and could give sowoely any account of the
transaction.

Mr. llyte, surgeon at the London Hospital, said the pro-
secutor was brought into the hospital on the ltith of Sep-
tember, with an incised wound in the throat on the left side.
It was not a dangerous wound.
The prisoner, through an interpreter, said hie party were
most rudely pushed against by a boy urged on by the
tutor, and when he remonstrated it was continued,and
be also received a blow on the neck from the prosecutor,
which was afterwards repeated. The prosecutor
threatened to beat the whole of his companion musicians,
and as he was a big man, and prisoner a very slight man,
be was unable to fight with him in the English fashion, and
was compelled to resort to the knife in self -defence.
The Assistant-Judge summed up the evidence with peat
Care.

The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of a common a..
wilt, with past provocation.
Mr. Bodlds sentenced him to one month's hard labour.
London, England, 1862-10-07

FROM PARIS.

Crzox ()us ow'

PARIS. Mommy Evrinxo.

M. Rattarxi's visit to Paris is announced in se-
veral quarters to be deferred beyond Oct. 15 ; and
it must be considered doubtful, in consequence of
the opposition in Italy, on the grounds noticed yes-
terday, whether it will take place at all.
The oonflictiog reports about the Emperor's
movements are probably concerted for obvious rea-
sons. It has been said lately that he would not
return from Biarritz till the middle of the month.
Now, the almost official rumour is that he will be
at St. Cloud on Wednesday night.
Orders have been sent to Toulon to ship on
board two English transports taken up by the
French government one hundred and thirty
cannons, with a corresponding quantity of ammu-
nition, for the purpose of arming two ships of war
now in the Gulf of Mexico. Builier's Correspon-
dence, no doubt making a mountain of a molehill,
avers that people are " lost in conjectures" as to
the object of this armament, and inquires whether
it is not in some way connected with President
Lincoln's proclamation about the prospective and
contingent emancipation of the blacks.
The Japanese ambassadors left Paris this morn-
ing, and, notwithstanding the court mourning in
Portugal, have gone to Lisbon as they originally
proposal

The reckless gambling at the Bourse last week
has begun to frighten buyers, and to-day there was
so great a disposition to realise profits that the
Rents fell 80e. for cash, and 75c. for account,
closing at 72fr. 10e. and 72fr. 30e. Mobilier fell
175 fr.—a very heavy reaction indeed. The Italian
Loan was still more affected, and fell lfr. 80e. In
railways comparatively little business was done,
and except in one or two instances the changes in
quotations are not considerable ; Southern fell
20fr. and Lyons and Northern sfr.esch. Great fluc-
tuations may be expected at the Bourse in the course
of the week. The "bulls" say confidently that the
fall is merely organised the better to secure the
progress of the rise.
A sad accident, and one arising from lamentable
carelessness, occurred on the Versailles Railway
(right bank) yesterday evening, and spread con-
sternation in the town. At 7 in the evening, just
as a train crowded with Sunday folk was on the
point of starting from the Versailles station, it
was run into by a train of empty carriages, the
driver of which disregarded the signal to stop.
Eleven people were injured, some of them seriously.
No death is reported.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MOW, °moss' 7. • L.
London, England, 1862-10-07

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(n zuntio TILIGILAPH.)
BEDFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

ENTRY FOR PREPARATION STAKES
Gleam, Baffler, Furious, sad Cottage Girl.

ENTRY FOR CONSOLATION STAKES.
Olive Branch, Beffier, Pinkepce, and Principal
London, England, 1862-10-07

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Ocr. 6.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-daY Herren
Reichensperger, Geldern, von Vincke, Osterrath,
and Simeon spoke against, and Herren Waldeck,
Ltitting, Gneist, and Hermig in favour of, the pro-
posal of the committee of the budget.
The ministers did not take part in the discussion.
At the oonclusion of the debate, however, Count
von Bismark-Schonhausen asked for an adjourn-
ment, stating that the government wishes to give
a fuller explanation of the course it intends to
follow iu reference to this question.
The debate will be continued to-morrow.
London, England, 1862-10-07

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLESEX.
Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Bealee, the barrister
appointed to revise the electoral Usti for the several parishes
in the twenty of Middlesex, held • court at Use Vestry-
hall, St. Pancras, for the revision of the lists for the wishes
NR:NWthe Etag'scross polling district.
I.
Barrister sits at the Lords Justices' Condon Wednes-
day for the revision of the lists of the wosSmiasser parishes.

Gentlemen who requite good and fashionable
barn illsgemil so Mks bin aesesetals awl fatal sty (of
which speohnen_praessits are ing4Cike or nels), at
Advertisement.]
'Hamilton and Clayton's, 106, &mod, opposite Heetmhall.—
London, England, 1862-10-07

DEFEAT OF INTOLERANCE IN BWIT7MR-

The Independence Belga has the following :

A short time ago we deplored the spirit of intolerance
which was exhibited in the canton of Aargau, in Switzer-
land, with respect to the law passed by the Grand Oonncil
for the political emancipation of the Jews. We are glad
to be able to state that the reactionary movement was only
momentary. The ultramontane party, the promoters at
this kind of legal revolution, by which the liberal autho-
rities were overthrown, were utterly defeated at the elec-
tions which took place in consequence of the popular voter
The composition of the new Grand Conoco, and the
executive power, completely guarantee. the triumph of the
liberal party.

(azurzz's TIACIRAMIL)
PRINCE NAPOLEON AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, Ocr. 6.

Prinoe Napoleon and Princess Clothil de have
arrived here. General Lamarmora went to meet
them on board the Prince Jerome. Their imperial
highnesses on disembarking were conveyed in a
state carriage along the Strada di Toledo to the
Capidomonte Palace. In the evening they drove
through the Ohiagai.
London, England, 1862-10-07

PROPOSED SURREY COUNTY HOSPITAL.

The project of establishing a hospital at Guild-
ford, for the benefit of the rural portions of the county of
Surrey, et prompt wholly without hcepital accommodation,
ls progressing ma favourably as could have been anticipated.
Although the subject had for some time occupied the Wen-
tiou of earnest and zealous men, it was not until the mid of
last April that it was brought prominently before the
public. A county meeting was then held under the presi-
dency of Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., and the undertaking met
with liberal encouragement. A committee was formed, in-
eluding the names of most of the aristocracy of the county,
' and the Earl of ()aglow generously presented en eligible site
on the slope of the far-famed Hog's Hack, close to the rail-
way station, and overlooking the town. Already donations
towards the object have been promised to the extent
of 5,580/., bet it is estimated that at least 10,1100/.
is required to erect much a building ea would be
worthy of the county and of the illustrious indi-
vidual whose memory it is intended to commemorate,
for it was unanimously determined at the public meeting
that the hospital should be specially associated with the
name of the late Prince Consort. Is order to facilitate the
raising of the money, one or two munificent conditional
offers have been nude of 500/., on five other persons sub-
scribing a like amount. One of these conditional offers will
be withdrawn on the 14th iost. if the terms involved in the
offer be not complied with by that date • and em two sums
of 800 f. yet remain to be subscribed in 4cler to complete the
mix, the committee are naturally somewhat anxious upon
this head. It is felt to be a reproach upon Surrey, with her
growing population, that whilst Sussex has three hospitals,
Kent three, and Haste two, she has nese, except the strictly
metropolitan hospitals of Guy's and St. Thomas's. Guild-
ford, bMag the meet central portion of the county, the point
of ewaverge
oce of several lines of railway, an unusually
healthy locality. and, withal, the °aunty town of Surrey,
some to be peculiarly well adapted for the site of the Surrey
County Memorial Hospital, the lint stout of which we hope
to see laid early is tie emu* year.

RUIZ/ FUND OF THE LONDON AND NORTH
WINTERS lianwar.—The subscriptions from serious de.
pets of the London and North Western Railway in aid of
the Latecasbire Relief Fund are now remitted through the
treasurer of the Crewe fund, and during the past month the
amounts forwarded are as follows : Crewe works,
M. 6a. Id. ; Wolvertoe, 471. Is. 3d. ; Ferketown, 161. 175.:
Stafford, 61. •, Lamplight, 141. 10a. 1d.,• Crewe tradesmen,
lle. id. The von Amount mot to theeentral committee
up to Sept 27 was 4001. 3e. 6d. This being chiefly from
'mein mu le a wide sum, the amount from Crewe aloes
steragiag at thweuesef OWL per year.
Nsw Barrier CHAPEL AT WANDEWORTIL—Yee-
terday the Rwr. C. H. Spragece, is the prunes of a
numerous emembly, Lid the foundation stabs of a new
Baptist chapel at Best-hill, Wandsworth.
London, England, 1862-10-07

W A NDSWORT H.

BC DO EN TEM PT Ann Carter, a respectable young ATION.
married woman, wbo
carried an infant in her arms, living in Plommer•streok
Otv.rwl, was brought before Mr. Ingham on remand
charged with stealing a brooch belonging to Catherine Dud-
roan, a servant at the Feathers publirehoose, Water-side,
Waadaworth.
The prisoner, who has been in custody a fortnight, au-
London, England, 1862-10-07

THE PROPOSED GARIBALDI MEETING IX
THE CITY.

A meeting of the committee of gentlemen who i
haveinterested themselves in getting up the City requisition
to the Lord Mayor for coovening a public meeting of the
citizens of Loodoe. atGuildhall, to express sympathy with
Garibaldi, and to protest against the French occupation of
Rome, was held last evening at the Guildhall Coffeebouse,
Kingetreet, Chespaids Amongst the gentlemen present
were the Rev. Dr. Leiter, Messrs. Richardson and Bennett,
common councilmen ; and Messrs. Barker. Lawrence,
Lloyd Jones, Bennett, T. Mailman, Morris, Stapleton, J.
IL Taylor, Sex, Moit, Straker, Lantley, Steele, Braby,
Bo n, R. Smith, &c.
Mr. J. H. 'PARRY, Q.C., was called to the chair. He
said the =snag had been called together Dot for speech.
making but for business. The hon. secretary (Mr. Richard-
son) would commence the business by reporting the premed.
ins!. as far as they had gone.
Mr. RICHARDSON read letters approving the object of the
meeting, several containing subscriptions, from a large
number of gentlemen, including Mr. Western Wood. M P
Mr. Locke. M.P. ' • the Rev. Dr. Spence, Mr. Montagu
Chambers, Dr. Ross, Mr. S. Morley, Dr. Eppa, and several
members of the common council. He said the Lord Mayor
had consented, on the receipt of a numerously signed Town-
Stith, to grant the use of the Guildhall for the meeting, the
object of which be approved. A daft of the resolutions to
be submitted to the meeting had been shown to his lordship,
and he quit* coincided with them. He bad no doubt the
Lord Mayor would take the chair at the meeting, if requested
to do so by • deputation from the committee.
Several gentlemen having expensed an opinion that it
would add greatly to the weight of the meeting if the Lord
Mayor would preside, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr.
Moment, seconded by Mr. Lawaxecr, that the committee
wait upon the Lord Mayor to request him to do so.
It wail also resolved, on the motion of Mr. Basnau, se-
conded by Mr. Beuerrr, that the meeting he held at the
Guildhall of the City at two o'clock on Tuesday, the 14th in-
stant, subject to the approval of the Lord Mayor.
Meilen, Bennett, Lawrehos, Moir, Millman, Barker, the
Rev. Dr. Lester, with the chairmanand the hon. sisiireta.
nee, Messrs. Taylor sod Richardson, were then appointed as
• anti-committee to arrange the resolutions and the other
details of the meeting.

It wee mentioned by Mr. Moir previous to the adjourn-
ment, that Maws. Taylor, Staadeld, and Aahunt would
return from Spank before the end of the week, and would
be able to communicate SOM. interesting facts to the public
meeting.
London, England, 1862-10-07

THE EXPRESS, )UESDAY EVENING, OCTOWit $62.

companied her husband and two others, one being
a female, in a beat up the river on Sunday. the
21st of September. They leaded at the Feathen, and
the two females afterwards sxpr.ed a desire to
wash their hands. The servant, Qathmins Dudmas, showed
them up to her bedroom, and left them there. After they
had gone by the boat she missed her brooch, which she had
sees lade is her room ten minutes before the prisoner and
her companion entered. She gave information of her lons,
and police-constable Leckie followed them to town, and
stopped them as they landed from the boat at Strand-lane.
He requested to have the females searched, which the other
refused, the prisoner making so observation. They were
taken to Bowetreet police-station, and in the prase
the constable saw the prisoner drop the hrooA from
under her cape. He then said, " Here's the brooch
—you have dropped it ; " and whilst in the
charge-room she admitted taking it. The prisoner
and her companion were afterwards taken to Wandsworth
and charged with the robbery, but when they were exa-
mined on the following day Mr. Ingham discharged the
other, ea it was proved that she knew nothing whatever of
the brooch, and bore a respectable character ; he remanded
the prisoner till the ensuing Tuesday week. When she
was examined on the second occasion the constable ,tat; it
that he had made inquiries about her and her husband, sad
could not cod anything against their character.
The aunt of the prisoner came forward and mid she never
knew anything against her niece before, and she was ear
pried that she should have taken the brooch.
Mr. Ingham said that it was a very sad thing, but as there
wee no prosecutrix he would let her go this time. He
did not know whether be was doing right, but if she was
ever brought to a police court again, she would not be dealt
with so leniently.
The aunt said she hoped it would be a warning to the
prisoner. If it occurred again she would have nothing to do
with her..

The prisoner, who had been crying bitterly, then left the
court with her friends.
London, England, 1862-10-07

oosassoArrolut UNION.

This morning the Congregational Union of Eng-
land and Wales commenced a three days' conference in tie
Weigh-house chapel. Last evening there was a preli re 'miry
service in the Poultry chapel, and an address was delivered
ttle Rev. W. Guest, of Taunton. He glanced at some
of society in the present day, and deduced lemons
=the recent bicentenary celebration. He remarked that
the flood of latitudinarianism had assumed portentous ping_

sited., and that it might be doubted whisther there had
ever been such a disproportion between the area of the
protestant church andthe number of its Christian inee,.
Revivals of religion which ignored the inspired
Mocking of church principles under the idea of a loftier
Christianity, and which sent out preachers of meagre Went
who despised the past, and imagined themselves the only
preachers of the gospel—each revivals would, with
all their good, bring serious evils. They would
lead to schisms, and to the substitution, in crude
teaching, of the unctuousness of speech for righteousness of
life. He believed be did not misinterpret the feeling of his
brethren in the conclusion that they had not made a mistake
in commemorating Bartholomew's Day ; and he censured
the evangelical clergy for not taking part in that celeLra-
tion, which was not one of an anti-state church character.
In denouncing the celebration the evangelical clergy had
committed a fatal mistake, and in his judgment they :mkt
in consequence decline as a party. For the fint tune in
200 years the Puritan element had been silent in the church
of England. me evangelical party was a strong one ten
years ago ; but its hour, it was to be feared, had gene.
On the coniteepfionaiists, therefore, devolved the re-
sponsibility of • great controversy. High church theories
were never peached so widely in England as now;
they were not argued nor defended, but everywhere
warned. The universities never before sent forth such a
succession of men bent on defending them, nor was the
heart of the English laity so soundly protestant as it was 25
years ago. Unless the uneven Beal tendencies of the high
church theorists were successfully opposed, the protest-
elitism, the intelligence, and the religion of the country
would decline. The doctrinal pert of the controveny
should not be subordinated to the political, for by a too
prominent attention to the anti-state church question they
unneoessarily gave au advantage to the other side. Several
other ministers took pert in the service.
London, England, 1862-10-07

ixriewr INIIILLIGINOE.
-.---

LETTER or GARIBALDI TO THB PEOPLE
OF STOCKHOLM.
Garibaldi has issued the following letter to the
people of Stockholm :

VARIGNANO, Ocr. 2.

When you quit your workshops, where labour
invigorstee the temper of the cantor your domestic hearths,
the source of the holiest affections, and, strong in num-
bers, assemble to express your sentiments in public, you
never think of checking your feelings. Your words and ap-
plause are for the benefit of those who suffer under
momentary misfortune, or who lie prostrate under the
bondage of slavery. Formerly, fair people of Scan-
, dinavis, you sent me an affectionate salutation,
when God gave me strength to tear the crown of thorns
from the brow of our brethren of the south ; and now you
meet again to sustain by the moral support of your good
wishes a good deed, the real unity of the Italian nation, an
Italy mistress of herself. In the name of my compatriots,
I return you thanks, 0 noble race of men. Let us all unite
to extend and impose the lofty voice of affection and con-
cord. The sword is a misdeed u the penalty of death is
an abuse, conquest an insult Let us acquire the
fruits of the earth in which we live in order
to exchange them freely with others. Let us make war an
anachronism and labour a hymn to the Eternal. When
church bells and cannon shall have been converted into
productive machines, force, disarmed, will return to the
den from which it issued to the despair of man, and the
dawn of happiness will whiten the horizon and spread it
rays till it encircles the whole world.
From the depths of my soul, then, greeting and gratitude
'to you, 0 people of Stockholm. G. GARIBALDI.
London, England, 1862-10-07

way 6d. per bushel. Clovenewl, trefoil, and other welt
much as pnniously quoted.
As omopered with last year, the show of English
wheat in the country noirkste was moderate ; but the
geuerally had condition of the new samples mode a
trade ~most everywhere, with prime eatrinutly
lac; but as the critartaa of value eau oely he formed iky
what is fit for milling, end these qualities were very litti,
ikon. eaywhere, especially for old, it seems hardly fair t„
I write valises down, though the general tendency was
• words deelioe.

Liverpool .;n Tuesday experienced • moderate demon.] f,
useful qualities of forage, but inferior sorts were ehniper.
Oats were a slow wale. Barley, braze, and peas firm. !Lore
sold in retail st from tits. ed. to ale. 6d. per gr. Oa Friday
there was • quiet trade at unaltered yuotattoor for • he.it
and other grain, Maize being the torn dearer.
Spring cern of all sorts has been in favour of bile s
through the week, more especially barley and new oat..
In Scotland the wheat trade has been slow. Ohnoe
made oo difference la van* for fine foreign. Barley was
irregular in prim, aosordiou to quality, and oats were rather
cheaper ; bet beers mid peas were without change.
The Irish markets continue to have nosey
oarousylevni
their new MOW ID bad order, and rates proportio low,
though good native as well as foreign outomataled about
I previous rates, with slew sales.
London, England, 1862-10-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Kr. Commissoner Helroyd.)
L• 1 ae J. TREWINNAED.
The bankrupt, s watch manufacturer, of Islington.
his examination on acoonnta showing debts of 437/.4 , std o
worts. The hearing of the order of discharge was adjourned
for six weeks.

IN RE N. ruottsa.
The bankrupt wu an upholsterer, of Gilbert-street,
Oilord-street. Debts, 7311.; mete about 100/.
Mr. G. Lawrence, for the assignees, did not oppose the
lunkrupt passing his examination.
Mr. Lewis opposed for a creditor, and elicited from the
bankrupt that he had been bankrupt thirty years before,
when the certificate rested with the creditors, and that his
certificate had never been properly signed. He was not an
uncertitioated bankrupt, for be had vine superseded the
bankruptcy by paying 14s. 6d. in the poucd. He had re-
ceived 2.91. from Mr. Tomlyn on the day he presented his
petition ; also 19/. from the Earl of Home, about the same
time.

Mr. ft. Grill3ths supported.
An adjournment wee ordered for the amendment of the
amount&

DI BE Witt; THITZOOOD, AND CO.
The bankrupts were hop, core, and aced factors, of High-
street, Southwark, and of Ashford, Heat. This was the
examination meeting. The accounts, prepared by Hamm
Hooey mid Co., show liabilities of 11,7951. ; assets and pro-
perty bald about 4,100/.
Mr. Barber appeared for the bankrupts.
Mr. Cox, as behalf of creditor,, asked for • goody account
to show the disposal of certain geode obis/pad by the bank-
rupts shortly before their failure, and which were believed
to have been pawned.
aco
Mv r. Holland, for other creditors, also asked for further
nts.

His Honour said that. looking at the large deficiency of
between 5,000/. and 6.00 W., and at the eJlegation of goods
having bees pledged. he could not refuse the application of
the creditors for au adjournment, and for further amounts.
Adjourned accordingly
nr IC W. BALL
The bankrupt was a leather-merchant of New Weston-
street, Bermondsey. This waa the first sitting. The pro-
liminary accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers and
Hoyle show liabilities of 2,7961. and assets of 6611. Mr.
T. Pethebridge, of the New Leather.market, Bermondsey,
was chosen trade assignee.
London, England, 1862-10-07

THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE
CORDLLI, the most wonderful of amasses. continues
to parks= her new sad astonishing fens with Increased success.
The programme embraces the combined talent of Miss Con-
demn, the Star of the West Madame Legend, Madame
Valekesiaara, Mr. H. Do Brenner, sad Sara Collins . la addition
to which Mr. Fred. Fritsch. the Shakaperian comic vocalist. will
BVZILY IiVINING at the LONDON PAVILION,
London, England, 1862-10-07

ORYSTAL PALACE.—LEOTARD.—To afford
NJ the numerous strangers now In London an opportunity of
winnowing the wondrous nights et this extraordinary artiste, he
will give a few PICRPORbIA hen at the Crystal Ps/ece. The
lofty series of trapezes anepeoded In the Centre Transept will
enable M. Leotard to exhibit his fasts au a scabs without Noce.
dent.

lila second appearance will take plsos TO-11LOBWOW (Wed-
nesday , at tour o clock precisely
Admission, One Maley, &Una =der twelve, abysses.
London, England, 1862-10-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY.

Settling the remnants of account; upon the part New-
' market meeting occupied some attention, and one or two of
the incident; thereat were freely discussed. The match
hetweeu Tarragona and Michel Grove seemed to be • sore
point ; and the impression that the Jockey Club would take
up the matter and thoroughly investigate it was received as
• popular measure. The " gentlemen" owners contested with
those aniniala were ilia Wangs position, and it will be well for
the interests of racing if the whole circurustaoce is wholly
gone into. Betting upon the Cesarewitsh was pursued with
mach spirit, and • long string of animals found their way
into the quotations. Silkstooe was backed at 11 to 2, but
these odds were offered up to the close of business. Um.
pire, on the strength of the commission which is still out
in his favour, was in renewed force this afternoon, and at
the finish not more than 11 to 1 could be obtained about
the " savage American. Heoham Lass was also i• diem;
request, end at the finish 100 to 8 Pa, the highest price
obtainable. Catch'em Alive, the mysterious Woodyeates
hone, was advanced to 11 to 1, and as 100 to 6 Chris Amie
was firm. The remaining quotations will be found amply
detailed in the price current gives below :
London, England, 1862-10-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 6.

Judgment has been given by the Court of Gre-
nada in the affair of Senor Alhaina, who has been
condemned to nine years' imprisonment. Senor
Trigo and his wife have been acquitted. An appeal
against his sentence has been lodged by Senor
Alhama.

Advices from Mexico of the 28th of August state
that the escutcheon
..of the Spanish consulate was
tore down.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Ocr. 5.
The Queen of Portugal arrived in the Tagus at
noon to-day.
London, England, 1862-03-13

SOCIETY OP ARTS.

The foliating influentially signed requisition to
the oommil of the Society of Arts has earestly been pre-
sented to that body, who have fixed the 21st instant., at
four o'clock p.m., for the meeting cf members :

TO TRR COMM OP TIM tiOCILTY OP ARTS.
We the undersigned, members of the Society for the
aneouragement of Arte, Manufactures, and Commerce, re-
garnet you to call a general meeting of the members on an
early day, for the purpose of recording their MOM of the
kin of their president, the late Prime Consort, and of coo-
eideriolf the propriety of having • memorial of his late
royal highness in the society's house. And further, if the
Maur proposition be them agreed to, of appointing a coin-
slitter to decide on the most appropnate form of the memo-
dal, with full power to take such steps as they may think
reesseary tor carrying out the .ms.—Dated this 26th day
of February, lent
(Sifroes)
J. H. Murchison Ashburton
WOlm. Williams Rodk. J. Murchison
R. Webster E. N. Fowler
Yams Copland, F.R.S. J. J. Medd, Aid.
John Hunt H. 0. B.llmon
Charles Pox H. Horne
T. Marsh Nelson Radmock, M.P.
William Coulson John S. Pakiogton, Y.P.
John Fleming Samuel Guroey, H.P.
W. S. Lindsay, M.P. David Salomon', Aid., M.P.
Warren 8. Hale, Aid. W. H. Sykes, M.P.
W. H. Ashurst Stephen W. Lewis
R. M. Christie Dominic Ciduaghi
Joseph thuston C. Locock Webb
R. W. Crawford, M.P. M. Marshall
Lionel de Rotdlrl, 21. P. J. Y. Watson
John Hawkshaw, C.S. Charles Atherton
Thomas Bromley
London, England, 1862-03-13

juilgeneet, and commented on all the principal facts. He
was of opinion that the story about the disposal of the
money by sending A to Texas by a person named Foster, or
by selling the shares by a person nmeil Ash. was a
'• fiction," and the documents hatl been ful,ineJ for the
occasion. His Honour said the evidence clearly showed
that the very Bank notes paid for the sale of the Lombardo-
Venetian shares had been paid by Miss Warren for the
Mexican stock, and that those shares belonged to the in-
solvent, who had introduce) the name of Aah to keep her
out of the transaction. It was lamentable to see a young
woman brought forward to aid him in his concealmeut of
his property, rth no one could believe the account given.
The insolvent bad determined not to part with the property,
and a prolonged imprisonment would probably have no
effect upm him, but there was • provision in the Prison
Act under which he and Miss Warren might be indicted,
and if convicted would be liable to bard labour fur three
roan.
The learned commissioner pronounced a judgment of
three years from the vesting order on the 26th March, 1860,
for concealing cud making away with property.
London, England, 1862-03-13

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAMBEL

Mr. George. Kay, a lioansei;lctoialler, the landlord of the
George the Fourth public-house, Richard-street, Limehouss-
fields, applied to Mr. Woolrych for a summons against the
Secretary of the East Loudon Waterworks Company, for
refusing to supply him with water at a fair equitable rate.
Mr. Kay said this was a question in which every inhabi-
tant of the metropolis was interested. He went into pores-
"ion of the George the Fourth public-house in July, 1860,
and was charged 4!. • year water rate. He paid two
quarters at that rate, and. believing it to be very ex-
orbitant, he made inquiries, and ascertained that the
original water rate on the house was Mk per annum
only, but that an additional rate was levied on his
predecessor because he kept horses on his promises, and
an additional supply of water was required. He (Mr.
Kay) gave notice to the company that he kept no hones,
and that the inmates of the house were only four in number.
The East London Waterworks Company refused to lower
the rate, and upon bis refusal to comply with the exorbitant
demand made upon him the supply was cut off, and he was
subjected to great inconvenience.
blr. Woolrych said, as the rating bad been increased
from Ma. to 41. per annum on account of the homes and
the extra damned for water, a reduction ought to have
taken place when horses were no longer kept, and the sup-
ply of water decreased.
Mr. Kay—Only consider, sir; the East London Water-
modal Company charge H. per annum for water for each
innate.
Mr. Woolrych—At what amount is your house rated in
the parish

—At .404 per annum.
Mr. Wcolrych—Upon what principle do the Water-
works Company rate homes?
Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, replied be believed the
rating was 5 per cent, on the annual value, and that
would be about 50s. per annum on Mr. Kay's house, which,
if rated at 401. in the pariah books, would perhaps be worth
501. per annum.
Mr. Kay said be reported to the company what he was
rated at, and the reply was, that the company were not
bound by the parish rating, or the value of the premises,
and that they could send their own surveyor to value the
premises.
A ratepayer of Stepney said ha paiffa natal of 251. per
annum, was assessed in the parish Wdra at 181., and peed
the East London Waterworba Company 24e. per amnia
for water. There were 10 person in hi/ house, and he
was better off than Mr. Kay.

Mr. Woolrvch said he would grant • summons if it was
in his power to do so, and asked for the act of parliament.
Mr. Bawdier, the second clerk, said the Last Loodos
Waterworke Act was a private one, not comprised in the
public general acts. It waa not in the court.
Mr. Woolrych said there must be some limit to the rating
power of the water company, but until be saw their act
parliament he could not tel how to proceed. Iln imrl
Mr. Kay to obtain the East Loudon Waterworks Act, and
apply to Ma wain.
Mr. Karid Ito would do so, and that if he could not
obtain redeemsfrom the judicial authorities he should cal .
public moths of ratepayers on the subject.
London, England, 1862-03-13

ITALY.

TURIN, llAscs 12.
The government has warned the Provvedimenl

Committee of Genoa to assume a calmer tone,
intimating at the same time that it will otherwise
be compelled to dissolve the association.
TURIN, Kama Remora.
At a meeting of the members of the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, the majority and the Left passed,
by 92 against 4, a resolution to support the
ministry.

'ULAN, Mum It

The Koclegisatical Society has unanimously de-
cided not to obey the order issued by Bishop
Cassia for its dissolution.
London, England, 1862-03-13

UNIViRB7TY OP LONDO.II.

A meeting of the convocation of the University
summoned for the purpose of electing candidates for fellow.
ships and of considering oertain recommendations from the
annual committee, was held yesterday at Burlington-
house, Mr. C. J. FOBTI2, LL.D. (chairman of convocation)
presiding.
Tee convocation was required to nominate three gentle-
men, from whom the crown might select one to be appointed
a fellow of the university. Only three candidates were
proposed, and the result of the polling was as follows :—Mr.
Walter Barbet, of the Baptist College, Bristol, 44$ votes ;
Mr. Robert Nicholas Fowler, M.A., of the University
College, Loudon, 26 votes and Mr. George Johnson,lLD.,
of King's College, 97 votes.
London, England, 1862-03-13

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1861.

MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ-
ING&—TO•NICINT Tharaday , March tE Mr. CHARMS
DICKENS will READ la St. Jameaadwll, Piccadilly, at Bpre-
cisely. DAVID COPPER/TEED In air chapters; and /dr. ROE
SAWYER'S PARTY, from "Pickwick."—tkoly of hall and
balcony, b. ; snag, Is. Ticket, at Kraus Chapman and lialra,
publishers, 19S. Placattlly ; and at Anattn's Ilekal.oStoe, St.
Jaaara's-ball. THOMAS HiII\DLAND, Secretary.

MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ-
!NO& —All the stalls for the reading of ToAliplit
tThursdaz, March 13, are sold. The lame reading (DAVID
CO PPERYISLD and Mr. HOD SAW Y lAA PARTY from floktrick)
will be ItEPLATI.D on THU ItSDAY, March 20, rod Thursday,
March 27. The stall-plan for 'Monday, March 2 is now opened,
44.1 tickets may be bad at Means. Chapman and 115114. pub -
h 193, Piccadilly and Austin's ticket dace, St. Janice's-
hall. THOMAS HILADLADID, Secretary.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENOL
(armies smaaaaim.)
FRANCK.
PARIS, Kamm 12, EVMWO.
The debate on the address in the Corps Legia-
latif was continued to-day.
M. Blllault stated that the truth lay between the
two extremes represented respectively by MM.
Fevre and Keller. He established by diplomatic
documents that the government had not approved
of anything which had been done in Italy. It re-
garded the Roman (oration in the manner already
stated in the Senate.

K Favre insisted upon his amendment, which,
upon being put to the vote, was rejected, five
members only voting in its favour.
The amendment moved by K Keller, and those
of other members being withdrawn, the fourth
paragraph of the address was adopted by 233
to 10.
London, England, 1862-03-13

IlliE LONDON PAVILION.—MiaII
CONSTANCE lx still the' of attraction and, toge-
ther with Madame LOSZEINI, IL shanalng vocalist, will render
several favourite pieces every evening. Sim LAN RENCE,
whine eerie-comic effwdons afford infinite delight, will
ale+ figura in the programme, which includes the
BROTHERS ELLIifT, who are not teas remarkable for
the daring than the grace and finish they exhibit In their won-
derful eatertalument. Operatic Selections performed every
night by efficient vocalists, and received with the moat genuine
applause. The Comic Talent of the establishment is uarivalled,
and uo expense is spared to combine comfort with all the novel-
ties of the day.
THE LONDON PAVILION,
Tichbeinwatreet, top of the Haymarket.
ADYIPSION, ergs, 6d.; balcony, la
RUSSELL GROVEL Musical Director.
London, England, 1862-03-13

ROYAL LITERARY FUND.

The annual general meeting of this corporation
took piece yesterdays at the ofilees, Adelphi-terraoe ; Fad
STANHOPE in the chair. It appeared from the report that
during the past year the number of grants to author, of
history and biography was 8, amounting to 335/. ; to authon
of Biblical literature, 2, amounting to 451. ; science and art,
8-2(5/. ; periodical Monitore, 5-1351. ; topography and
travels, 6-1851. ; classiral literature and °duration, 2-804;
Poetry, 7-1201. ; essays and tales, 7-1901. ; law 2-801.
miscellaneous, 1-251.: making a total of 44 grant., amount-
ing in all to 1,3501. Thee* were allotted in the following
manner six of 101. each, five of 10/., eight of 201., nine of
251., eight of 301., seven of 401., three of 101., one of 601.,
arid one of 1001. Thirty-seven of the persons relieved were
males and 11 were females.
London, England, 1862-03-13

The ltth Edition, greatly improved, with Coloured Plate,
prtoe
DR. RAMADGE on CONSUMPTION, in a
aeries of Papers, illustrating the moss important pulite
In the treatment uf that disease.
• Pathological anatomy has perhaps never aMirded more coo.
elusive evidence in proof of the curability of &Macau than it has
in th►t of coosumption."—CarswelL
k:xperienee eunvinsis me that Dr. liamadge's work is full of
Interest, and merits the special attention of practitioners."—
Lebeau. Loudon : Longman and Cu.
London, England, 1862-03-13

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WEDtrrarai EVENING.—The market wea
quiet today. Prices closed as follows :—Spot, 465. ;au
tibia month, 465. 6d. ; April to June, 46e. ; Oct. to Dec.,
48s. ; July to September, 465. 6d. to 465. 9d.—Delivery to
last evening, 452 casks ; arrive* 742 casks.

COTTON. —LivzitrooL, Mama 12.—We have had rather
more inquiry for cotton to-day, with more firmnes, iu tour.
The sales are 7,000 tales, including 3,190 American,
to 130. ; 3,000 Surat, 6d. to 10d. ; 700 Egyptian,
no. to 1.6 d. ; 30 Peroarn, 13d. to 134(1. ; SO Ilarlinham,
Ind. Of whit* 2,000 are fur speculation and export. TLe
week's import is 15,613 bales.

LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade continues
inactive. The supplies at Lesdenhall on Tuesday showed a
slight increase, but with the very moderate stocks on hand
no chaoge occurred in picas. Good crop hides, 40/. to V,
Light shaved bides and English shoulders were the articles
more particularly in request. The hide trade is abfo
and the transactions in foreign hides are very limited at
previous rates. Market hides have been in rather smaller
supply this week ; prizes unaltered.

CORN.—BosTos, MARCH 12.—A small supply of wheat,
the trade slow at barely last week's rates. The demand
for spring corn was languid, with prices in favour of the
buyers. Wheat, red, 575. to 60e. ; white, 60s. to lk2s. •
beans, 38s. to 42a. ; peas, 38s. to 40s. ; oats, 235. per 12
stone.
Srocaros-os-Tna, MARca 12.—The imports of wheat
for the past week are fair. At this day's market the
farmers' supply was moderate ; having a thin attendance of
buyers, the bade ruled slow at a decline of la. per quarter.
Barley and oats nachaned. Beaus and peas met a mode-
rate demand at a reductson of Is. per qr. The price of
flour has been reduced to 43a. per sack net Imports
during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 590 quarters ;
foreign, 1,300.
GLasoow, MARCH day's market ruled very
fiat, and buyers might have purchased wheat 6d. per boll
cheaper, had they shown any disposition to operate, al-
though holders geamelly saked pronoun rates for fine
ties. Flour 6d. par barrel lower on the week. Items,
peas, and Indian corn, each 3d. to 6d. per boll cheaper.
Barley unaltered. Oats and oatmeal very dull, and pmes
in favour of buyers.

CATTLE—Soorsaua MARCH 12.—TrSde is Ain ,lack,
sad prices costume to droop. Beef made from 3s. to 41. ;
mutton, 4s. Od. to ss. Bd. ; veal. Is. Od. to ss. 4d. ; pork,
ar. 4d. to 4a Od. per stone of Ilbs. sicking the offal.

COAL& LONDON. MARCH 12.—Byases Maids West
Hartley, 14a. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14a.; Worth Peltou
Gas, 121. ; l'anfiald Moor, 121. 3d. ; 'unsold Buten,
12s. 3d. ; Wylam, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hettos,
lea. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 161. ; Walla End South
Hatton, 17a. ; Walls End Cassop, lea ; Walls End Heugh
Hall, lea. ; Wals End Hnowiek, 14a. ; Walls End South
Hartlepool, lee. ; Walls End Sonth Hellos, 16s. ; Want
End South Whitworth, 14a.—Ship at market, 17 ; sold, li.