biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-22

Ltd India and London Shipping Company ).
9. Blincing.laue, &C.

OVERLAND ROUT& - COMMUNICATION
by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &c.. vii EGYPT.
The PENINSULAR and .ORIENTAL STE AM NAVIGATION
odIgANY BOOK PAIMILVGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels
at their London office for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon,
Wm, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers
kanug Southampton en the 4th and Path of every month: for
Gibraltar, Malta, 2:40 pt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th
arid 27th of each mouth and for Matuitina, Reunion, King
berce's toned, Melbourne, nod Sydney, by the steamers lean-
tag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further
pniculatra apply at the Con] iy'sodlces.lT.2, Leadeuhall.street,
IC.. London ; or Oriels nouthaniptaa.

EXHIBITION of the GOLDEN EAGLE.
This beautiful work of Art, representing the Golden Eagle
with outspread wings, dsplays upwards of 10,00 s coloured
feather., each feather being separate and formed of malleable
copper. Mr. Phillips, of glum r street, Anow.hill, was occupied
six years to the execution. It will be LICHIBITED to the public
on Si EDNESIU,Y next, the 24th that, at 191, Plt CAD.LLY
and cohlicue open daily. Admission, Is,; and on is.
" With head protruding and open beak, he absolutely seems to
scream warning and defiance. Is instinct with life, and has the
appearance of a real bird eieetrolyed by some miracie."—limes.
Its plumage is the fee-simile of the living bird, down to the
that quill and the moat exquisitely dellowe feathering "—Court
Journal.
London, England, 1862-09-22

MARYLEBON&

Mr. Charles Porterar, da;cribedUl7l gentleman, residing
at 13, Duke-street, St. James's, was brought before Mr.
Yardley upon the following charge of assault.
Butler, 65 D, deposed that at 2 o'clock on the same morn-
ing, while on duty in Miltonatreet, Dorset-square, be saw
the prisoner, who was evidently the worm for drink, in the
company of three or four girls, who were all shouting and
singing "In the Strand" at the top of their voices. Wit-
ness desired them to be quiet, when prisoner said he should
I leave off when he thought fit, and gave witness a severe
blow on the atomsch, which knocked him down. He still
felt the effects of the blow.
Meadows 337, and 124 D, corroborated the above evi-
dence.
The prisoner, on being asked what he bad to say, denied
the tumult ; the fact was, that he was not making any
noise, and that the policemen, after whispering together,
sprang upon him suddenly and laid hold of him. He was
about to take the number of the fint (Butler) and was
then lugged off to the station-home ; he believed that
their object was that of getting something from bim.
Mr. Yardley told him that if his statement was
correct it amounted to a gross conspiracy against him
on the part of the police, which, if preyed, would
render them unfit to remain a day longer in the Ice. He
should send the case to the 'elisions, when he (prisoner)
would lisee the opportunity of being defended by counseL
The prisoner said it was a very serious matter for him.
He had no witnesses to call in his behalf ; but if the con-
stable wee struck by him it was quite unintentional
After some further proceedings the prisoner, who ex.
pressed a wish to have time allowed for the production of
witnesses as to character, as., was remanded till Saturday
next, his own recognisance, in 801., and another surety in
the like amount, being given for his appearance on Satur-
day next.
London, England, 1862-09-22

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

John Fenne, who has already undergone two examination
t=a charge of having in his possession in the shop of Mr.
money changer, Fenchurch.street, • 10!. Sank of
England note, which was stolen, with two others, from •
Mn. Blackburn, • lady residing at the Betheal•green.road,
on the 15th August, was placed at the bar to undergo a final
examination upon that charge.
Mr. Poland appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh
appeared for the prisoner.
It will be remembered that on the last examination
another of the three missing notes was proved to have been
changed by the prisoner, with a number of others for
foreign money, at the shop of Mr. Vaughan, pawnbroker
and moneychanger, Strand.
The previous evidence having been read over,
Mr. Sleigh put some questions to Mrs. Blackburn, and that
lady said she went to the station when the prisoner was in
custody, and as soon as the prisoner saw her he said, " Is
this the lady who wants to see met" She was masked by one
of the officers if she had seen the prisoner before that day,
and she believed she answered that she had some recollection
of seeing him somewhere, bat she could not tell where.
A witness from Messrs. Twiniog's bank was then called to
disprove the prisoner's statement as to his being in Baden
Baden at the time the notes were stolen, and be maid the
prisoner called at the bank on the 16th of August with •
bill on that bank for 1004, payable three days after sight,
and be was told that the bill must be left to be accepted,
and he called oa the 22nd and received the money for it.
and endorsed the bill "John Watson."

On being cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh, the witness rid
the bill was drawn by a banker at Baden Baden upon Mean.
Twining.
Witnesses were then called, who proved that the prisoner
bad lived at different places in Camberwell. under the
names of Mons. Murray and Mona. Fenne, and that at one
house, in King's-road, Camberwell, he had a brass plate on
the door, with "Mons. Murray, Professor of Oymnutiques
Medicale" on it.

Mr. Poland then asked the Lord Mayor to commit the
prisoner for trial.
Mr. Sleigh addressed his lordship on behalf of the prisoner,
and contended that the case was not more strengthened
against the prisoner than it was on the last examination.
and that the evidence was such that no jury would convict
upon it.
His lordship, however, said whether the jury would con-
vict or not, he felt he would not be doing his duty if he did
not commit the prisoner for trial.
London, England, 1862-03-14

ITALY.

A letter from Turin, of the 10th, says :—" In
spite of all N. Lanza's efforts to upset the new
ministry, the number of M. Ratazzi's adversaries
are fewer every day. The meeting of members of
the majority got together by Lanza did not
muster more than 75, and of these 10 are not
anti-Ratazzists. The remaining 65 are split up
into at least half a dozen different shades of
opinion. At the meeting M. Bertolini at-
tacked the ministry as being revolutionary. BL
Sanguinetti observed that the cordial reception
which Ratazzi had met with from the Emperor
Napoleon was a guarantee that he was not revo-
lutionary. Thereupon N. Bertolini changed his
ground, and taunted Ratazzi with being the valet
of Napoleon 111. This latter accusation, from the
laughter which it provoked, seemed to be con-
sidered by the meeting as contradictory of the
former. M. Ricasoli's patriotic departure for
Switzerland, in order that his presence may not be
au occasion of difference, has strengthened Ratazzi
materially."
London, England, 1862-03-14

THE BOURBONISTS IN NAPLES.

NAPLM M•scs 8.

Yesterday evening, at about 8 o'clock, the polioe
found in a hut on the Champs de Mars, near the
tavern called the Pulcinello, a quantity of bombs,
arms, and combustibles, some bourbon proclama-
tions, and a white flag with the flour de lys. Two
men in charge of this depot were smoking, drink-
ing, and playing at cards, in tho hope of averting
suspicion by their apparent unconcern. The re-
actionist clique at Rome is very active.
A. proclamation has been circulated here,
exhorting the Neapolitans to recall their
King, and drive out the " foreign barbarians."
This appeal to civil war is printed in the Pope's
own printing-office, as au official stamp upon it
proves. The brigand chief Chiavonc, now restored
to the Rood graces of Francis 11., who had quar-
relled with him, is collecting forces at Terracing
for a fresh raid.

(IZUTZeII

THE ITALIAN NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION.

TURIN, MARCH 13 (Evening).
Garibaldi is expected here to-morrow and will
be present at the sittings of tho Chamber.
At the meeting of the National Rifle Associa-
tion, which will take place on the 16th inst.,
under the presidency of Prince Humbert, Gari-
baldi will be ♦ice-president.
Garibaldi also intends to make a tour through
Italy, and will preside at the inauguration of the
National Rifle Association in the Italian towns.
London, England, 1862-03-14

North British rte

WOEXING MEN'S COLLEGE, GRISAT OE.3tOND•
STREET, QUEEN-ISMAEL —The new term commences on the
17th blatant. Preparatory, ekmcotary, and advanced
elegem will be formed in arithmetic, algebra, geometry.
book-keeping, English grammar, composition, literature and
history, Freoch, Latin, German, botany, geology, the micro-
scope, the philosophy of the mind, the constitutional
history of, England, and drawing. Lectures, free to members,
will be delivered during the term by the principal, the Rev.
F. D. Maurioe, M.A., J. B. Seeley, EN., M.A. Thorn's
Hughes, Eaq. (author of " Tom Brown's &boa Days"),
Vernon Luehington, EN., 8,C.L., and other teachers.
WATCHES AS A BRANCH OF FINE ART MANTY-
Tacruaga.—.. Having extended our search through the Westend
and the City, after an ordinary good English watch, possessing
an artistic design, we have come to the conclusion that but very
few of our English watch manufacturers have yet properly sp•
predated the advance of the public taste for a higher order of
ornamentation from improved designs. Small though the watch
I is. It yet affords ample scope for the display of the genius of an
artist. It is, therefore, with much pleasure that we can men-
tion one manufacturer who his given special attention to the
artistic ornamentation of watches, and whose prnductions mani-
fest a decided advance in regard to rules of art and the require-
ments of an educated taste. The manufacturer here alluded to
is Mr. J. W. Benson, whom recently enlarged show-rooms, at 73
and Ss, Ludgateltill, and 46 and 47, Cornhall, form one of the
eonsplcuons features of this great City thoroughfare. The ti'
play of gold and Giver watches, together with ormolu clocks of
rare designs, is quite imposing to the passer-by. Here the pm-
chaser of a watch is afforded every facility of choosing one suited
to his purpose and meals. and possessing at the sonic times!'
that can be desired in Sunda, taste, and design."—Globe. Nu.
eons Illustrated Pamphlet, pet-free for two stamps, is desenP-
tire of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by
post to all parted the globe.—(Advertisement.)

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1862-03-14

RICPRE6B FROM PARIs.

CIIKII 001 OWN 0011ZRPONDENT.)

PARIS, THURYDAT Evestsa.
In the Corps Legislatif to-day M. Emile 011ivier
withdrew the amendment of the five member, ou
the subject of America, considering that part of it
was rendered unnecessary by the decisive declara-
tions of the government in favour of neutrality,
and that, with a view to save time, the remaining
part might be taken as essentially embodied iu the
following amendment, presented by MM. Morin,
Lemercier, Guyartl-Delalain, the Marquis d'Aude-
larre, and A. Jubinal :
The civil war which desolates America is a serious injury
to French manufactures and commerce ; we offer up the
, most ardent wishes that those dissensions may speedily ter.
mina* and that the great principle of the abolition of
slavery may come victoriously ont of the struggle entered
into on that subject.

M. Morin opened the debate by supporting the
above amendment.

The Preset, justly terrified by its warning, avows
that it scarcely dares to make a remark upon the
debates in the Corps Legialatif. Nevertheless it
ventures to call attention to the remarkable ad.

mission made by K Billault, that although the
" Italians " had no right to complain of the
French occupation of Rome, yet that the
" Romans " may justly say that their right to
self-government "is violated by us." Nothing
like this, the Preile justly observes, has ever
been said by the French government before and
the inference it draws from the important dealara
tion is, that, in spite of all tergiversations, M.
Jules Favre's prophecy that the Roman question
will not exist next year, will prove correct. The
Opinion Nationalealso akes a hopeful view of N.
Billault's speech. " The Roman question," says
that decided partisan of Italy and confident of M.
Gueroult, "is not solved, but it must be admitted
that it has made a step."
The Temps which, in spite of the warning to the
FMK, announces its intention to continue at its
risk and peril to analyse the debates, thus sums up
Billault's speech :
Folliiiiftl/2 who never thought of being a minister,
once said : _
London, England, 1862-03-14

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoox.

The mining market is active to-day. East Cara-
don shares are quoted 32 to }, being lower ; Rose-
warne 'United, 30} to 31 ; Mark.) Valley, 10 to } ;
South Carsdon, 325 to 390 ; Providence, 42 to 43 ;
East Caen Brea, 12} to I, being again better ; and
Cook's Kitchen, 31 to }.
St. John Del Rey Mining shares are in renewed
demand and are marked 62. Scottish Australian
Mining have been not quite so firm as yesterday.

THE CETHtx COLLIERY Iwguzsr.— Yesterday
afternoon the jury in this case retired at 3 o'clook, and re-
taros& at half-past 4 with a verdict of " Manslaughter "
against the colliery viewer, John Moody.
Lawr IN PARIS. —" The Lent season," says a
Paris letter, "turns out to be more pleasant than the
winter, on account of the more rational style of entertaining
and of dressing that it brings with it. In the religious
world indulgences am proclaimed at St. Roch, musical
MOM chanted at St. Euatache, and pilgrimages
enjoined to a model of the city of Jerusalem
in some church close to the Luxembourg. Any
one who walks or drives there and pays •
franc for this illexocuted piece of art, in the
immediate vicinity of Delarsoies glorious frescoes, oblides
for his soul the benefits which • visit, undertaken of course
with pious intentions, to the Holy Sepulchre, would confer
on it. In the salons of the Duchess Trevose and the
Princess Dalitsin, chess-playing is resorted to about twice a
week. In other hotels litanies are said for the encores of
the Pope, the King and Queen of Naples, and the destruc-
tion of all the enemies of the church. The same
thing tikes place in nearly all the Roman catholic
churches. In the English episcopal chapels there are Lent
lectures once a week, and seven times in one in the imme-
diate neighbourhood of the Madeleine, which is an humble
imitation of St. Barnabss, Pimlico, but which is jest as
well attended by ladies at a loss for some means of passing
their time. The Empress listens once a week to Use
es-
hortatious of a Doinioicau friar, and spends the rest of the
week in giving concerto and =Alava. The Primp Clo-
tilde is constant in her attendance at bar oratory. But she
does not look more serious than anybody else whoa driving
a little pony phaiton of wicker work in the Bob de Bou-
logne every morning, from nips till eleven o'clook."
AT TRAFALGAR AND Wkigswo.--Considering
that Trafalgar and Waterloo, the two greatest victories by
sea or land which our history can record, was fought
within ten years of each other, it has sometimes occurred
to me to inquire whether any man could be named who by
any chance was present at both, sad I once asked that
question of the Duke of Wellington. He told me that he
knew of only one—General Alava. At Trafalpr, the
pascal was in the Spanish naval service, sad on board
the fiag-ship ; at Waterloo, as is weU known, he stood by
the duke's side.—Stsshope's Life of Pitt, vole 4.
London, England, 1862-03-14

119111 DIP
Notes besot /29,78d,595

£/9.786,6".

BANKING 1.0
Proprietors Capital a 18,030
East 5 3,63,66 0, 461
Public Deposits (In-
cluding Placheq.,
gar. Busks, Caaa-
mia of /galloon

Amin.)
Other Deposits 13,763,718
Seven del and %her
}Us 649,131

440,161,221
Much IS, uon. 31

Tirtrasnav Evisona.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 934 "buyers."
for the 10th of April, opened this morning at the
same quotation, and after receding to 934 to 4.
closed at 934 to t. For money the last price was
934 to 4. The official business report is as fol-
lows :—Three per Cent, Consols, for money, 934,
4, I ; ditto for account (April 10), 934 ; Bank
Slac 236, 237, 235; Three per Cents. Reduced,
92+,4, ; New Three per Cents., 924, 4, ; New
Two-an -Half per Cents., 764 • India Stock,
222 ; ditto Five per Cent. ;took, 1074, ;
ditto Four 4 Cent. Debentures, 1863,
100; ditto Bo 30s. to Ms. prem.; Four per
Cent. " enlaced rupee paper, 904 ; ditto Five
per Cent., 1024, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 1074, 108.
The India Five per Cent. stock remains firm at
1074 to 4. The rupee paper was steady.
Exchequer Bills were quoted 19s. to 225. prem.,
and India Bonds 28s. to 30s. prem.
Turkish Bonds were Eat in the morning, but
afterwards improved. The closing prices were
per cent. above those of yesterday, being 844 to
854 for the Loan of 1854, and 70 to div. for
that of 1858. Mexican Bonds were in brisk de-
mand in the afternoon, and rose to 4, leaving or
Ist 344 to 4. Venezuela have declined to 234 to 24.
London, England, 1862-03-14

,n 4 RE SIVIER.7CHARGE 01 FORGERY.

The bankrupt, who had kept the Pier Hotel, at South-
ampton, applied to pass his examination and for an order of
discharge. His liabilities were of trifling amount, the assets
still more so; but the case presented some extraordinar►
features.

hlr. Sargood supported.
Mr. Lumley opposed for a creditor, who complained that
lie hail been induced to give tho bankrupt extended credit
through receiving from him what purported to be the
guarantee of the bankrupt', father, Mr. &vier, boteLkeeper
of Hyde ; but the supposed guarantee turned out to be a
forgery, and was admitted by the bankrupt to be It his own
handwriting. The bankrupt's account wee, that this was
merely a copy of a guansntee, drawn up for hie father to
copy and sign, and that the creditor (Mr. Cooksey, of
Southampton) had taken this from him with the avowed
intention of obtaining the signature of Mr. Sivier, *en.
His Honour, after expressing a strong opinion that this
was a case in which he ought to bring all the circumstances
before the Attorney-Camel, as directed to do by the new
act, deferred judgment until Monday.

AiSSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
HOME ClRCUlT.—oinamoiD, Bianca 11

aIOWN Oohs.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Ede.)
11010/0.

Rehm es Law, 24, described se of .o occupation, was in-
dicted for the wilful murder ef law husband, Simnel Law,
by chopping him on the lead with • wood chopper.
8b wee also charged with the wilful murder of Alfred
Law, her child, sixteen weeks old, by beating it on the
head with • hammer. . _ _

The wretched prisoner appeared in *dreadful state ri
exhaustion and distress when she wee placed at the bar,
sat she was evidently iurdlv conscious of what was going
forward. When she was called upon to plead she hesitated
foe some time, and at first seemed inclined to say that she
was guilty, but eventually a pica of not guilty was taken.
Through the kind interference of Mr. J. EL Locher, the
high sheriff of the county, she was defended by lb. itibton;
the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Walked sod Mr.
Philbrick.
_ .

The learned enamel for the prosecution, ia opening the
sue, said the testa lay in a very yarrow corepess, end b•
wee afraid that when the jury had heard the widows that
London, England, 1862-03-14

W( )lisll I P-STREET.

anALIN,: rI.oW Ii.MYM. —CAUTION.
TY/9440r., an old man. win charged before Mr.
Knox with atealing Hower roots from the Victoris-perk.
Timeliest-a we% pr,ve.l by one of the parkbeepen, who
,beervial that a great amount of injury was causal to the
beds awl plantations by nibbories at this description, moro
pirtieulaily at thin penoll of the year.
The priaoner, wle. add that be was a cabinet•maker, ad.
mitiel hi, guilt and exiimaaed contrition.
Mr. Knox nhaervNl that it was shameful to ileatroy by
any stet the woladliAments of a place reared for the I p.eu-
Imre gratifi.atien of the public generally, and as it 11.1
been *awned that the eysteon existed to a great extent, he
aboul.l. in the belief that it would tend to check it, order in
this ceac an impri.monent of one month.

FN.•IETY FOE THE. ENcLOCRAOIIIIENT OT THE FINE
last evening Mr. llorlstese, president of the So-
ciety of Initish Artist., delivered an ieteresting lecture on
"The Kitroos of Art," before a oumemus meeting at the
snows. in l'oroloit-street. The lecture, which was illus.
trited by portraita of some of the patroos of art, was
listened to with great interest. A discussion followed.
London, England, 1862-03-14

London: Yam, TJ. C.rululL a Nt b .~..~elter..

ELECTION or AN ALDIRNAN FON TR' WARD or
CAMTLE BAYNAID.— YeatenlAy at ternoou a wanhnote of the
elector. of Coatis Maynard was held at Johnson's Rooms,
4, gsrououlans, for the purpose of electing an alderman in
the place of slr H. Muggeridge, who hol recently resigned
lbs r.sont was crowded, but the advertisenieut which Mr.
Sheriff Cocks/sit had issued, announcing his withdrawal
from the contest, divested the proceedings of that excite-
ment which would otherwise have been manifested. The
Loral Mayor ',mailed. Mr. White nominated Mr. Sills John
I:ilitions, citizen and salter; Mr. Proctor seconded the
motion' and there being no other candidate, Mr. Gibbons
was declared duly elected, and briefly returned thasks.

THE INDIGENT BLIND ARYLVII. —A general court
of the !motion sad subeeribors to this charity was held
yesterday, at the Loadois Coffee-house ; 11r..1..tinson is the
chair. Tire secretary read the report, which stated that all
matters connected with this chanty were progressing in a
eatufactory mintier. There were 21 candidates on the list
for election in May nest. out of which 12 would be ad.
mitte.l. There were at present 174 Mired., in the asylum,
vie., 77 males and 77 (chalet The chaplain reported thst
the inrush.; were all now classified as to the occupations for
wire' they were fitted on haying the iueitutioo, which
hail resulted iu treat immovernent. A donation had been
received from cbaderell of 1004 The expereres of the
Feet rear bad been heavy. being a trifle over the receipts,
which were 10,7127 d. 19. 2.1. The report wee received and
silicted, and the enormities and other officers having been
elected, a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the
Proceeding,.
A CALICO BALL—We had & "calico ball" here
• few eights ago (writes the Quebec correspondent of the
earredree Negro). This is as American " institution," I
behove. bat es are sot, cm that soconet, sabamed to oupy
it. The ladies Wetted to such aa entertaiument are ex-
pected to appear in calico dreams, which they afterwards
seed to lb. committee of management for the benefit of the
peer. Os the late marine the rule was strictly complied
with. lieveral ladies, remembering that beauty unadorned
la oft adorned the most, wore drones of pure obits calico.
Others added a little pink or blue ribbon triinmieg, and
seen, pat black eat over their calico flounces. The tort
examide of the entertainment was very Messing. The ides
Right be math imitating on your silo of tire water.
London, England, 1862-09-25

GUILDHALL.

Leopold Shake, a foreigner, who described himself as •
couiruSion agent, was brought up for final examination on
the charge of feloniously uttering a forged order for the
delivery of goods to the value of 2001., and with conspiring
with one Henry Cowen, who has since fled the country, to
defraud the Tess Woollen Company, of Barnard's Castle,
in the county of Durham, of goods to the value of 3,0004
Mr. Lewis, jun., conducted the prosecution.
Mr. L. C. Lumley, of the firm of Lumley and Lumley,
attended for the Tees Woollen Company ; Mr. Beard, for
creditors of Cowen, the absconding bankrupt ; Mr. Morgan,
of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan. appeared on behalf
et Mr. Venable' ; Mr. Orridp, instructed by Mr. Michael
Abrahams, attended for Messrs. Spielmann and Co. Mr.
Wavell, from Stubbs' Trade Protection Offices, and Mr.
Pocock, from the Merchants' and Traders' Association,
watched the proceedings on behalf of subscribers.
Alderman Bose said he had given the best attention be
could to the case, and he felt he should not be doing his
duty if he did not send it for a jury to decide. It
was urged that the prisoner was a servant, and
had no guilty knowledge of these transactions; but he
was found, according to the evidence, to have been sell-
ing the goods on the 13th of August, and on the
following day in company with Cowen, the two representing
that the goods were still wider their own control at the
packer's, and offering to give Mr. Walker oontrol over
them by an order on the packer, well knowing that they
bad already been disposed of to Mr. Venable". He ulti-
mately dictated a letter in which he makes the clerk state
that there hie been a delay in the delivery of those identical
gosh in Paris, and when apprehended he at first denied
all knowledge of them, and then said he supposed they had
been shipped. Ueda, all the circumstances, he could
only come to the concision, Cowen having escaped,
that the prisoner, who was about to leave this country, in-
tended joining Cowan, to share in the proceed:Bo' these fronds,
and he, therefore, bad no hesitation in committing him to
take his trial for uttering a forged receipt and for conspiring
with Cowen to obtain the good' and to defraud the Tees
Woollen Company.
Mr. Beard said every exertion had been made by the cre-
ditors, but they could not ascertain any club to Cowen's
whereabouts at present.
The prisoner was then committed for trial. Ball refused.
We ail, requested by Mr. Walker to state that lie wan
misunderstood in the last examination. He did not mean to
say that the Tees Woollen Company sold goods below their
invoice prices, as it was contrary to their practice to sell
otherwise than upon the usual recognised trade terms for
cub.
London, England, 1862-09-25

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLUSEX.
The revising barrister, Mr. Edmond Beale.,
held his court yoterday at the Enfield, Arms, Enfield, far
the purposed revising the lists of persons eleimsg to vole
farcendidates for the representation of the ecianty of MA-
dieter in ppaarrliament. The parishes entitled to poll at the
=dig riots were Edmootoe, Enfield, Friers Emu*
a Medley, South Minims, end Tottenham.
Mr. William Albert James appeared for the Willem
Perlieasselary Morin Association ; Ur. Thomas
Jones repreessid Me Conservative &env ; sad Mr.=
dleton ( hag Mr. H. Smith) appeared for the Com
narrative land Society.
The conservative agents were fined in numerous mesa Is
which they had take. gniundless objections, the rests
amounting in the aggregate to about 5/. ; and, as the other
head, the liberal agent, more fortunate, was fined only is
COO OW. •
The lists having bsee gone through the court adjourned
to Friday, whoa the revision will be resumed at Hemp.
Mead.
London, England, 1862-09-25

AMERICA.

BOOB= POINT, Sm. 25, 1215 P.Y.
The Inman steamer City of New York, from
New York on the 13th inst., is now coming in.

►r., SIFT. 25.

A telegram wu received here this morning,
announcing the arrival of the North American off
Voel Nante at 8.16 p.m. On inquiry, however,
the news was found to be incorrect, another
vessel, the Cairo, from Alexandria, having been
mistaken for the Canadian mail steamer.
A dense fog prevails.

THE BOMBAY MAIL
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 25.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Manilla, with the heavy portion of the Bombay
mail, arrived off the Needles at 10.50 a.m., having
62 passengers, 2,5001. in specie, and 10,000
packages of cargo.

GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 20.
Exchange on London at 90 days, 50g.
London, England, 1862-09-25

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TILE PRO.

GRESS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.

BRUSEIEI23, SIPT. 23.

Yesterday the Social Science Congress com menced
Its session in the Palau' Ducal of Brussels, under the most

rucouragiog sod auspicious

At ten o'clock

in the morning the members, as invited, assembled in the
Gothic Han of the Hotel de vale, where they were re-
ceived by the burgomaster, who bid them welcome. Out of
upwards of 1,000 geotlemen who had inscribed their DAMN
as members, about 600 or 700 attended in person, repre-
senting them* the literature, and the learned professions
in every part of Europe. Amongst the English present we
noticed the following :—Sir John Bowing. Sir Joshua
Jebb, 11.0.8., Major O'Reilly, M P., Mr. Lawrence
Ifeyworth„ Captain L. Heywmtb, Mr. Barna:weer
member and delegate of the Liverpool Chamber d
Commerce; Mr. F. Boult, vice-president of the Financial'
Association, Liverpool; Mr. G. W. Hastings, secretary
of the National Association for the Promotion of Social
Science, London ; Mr. MacSe, vice-president of the Liver.
pool Chamber of Commerce ; Mr. Rathbooe, delegate of
Maritime Assam', Liverpool ; Dr. Middleton, Brunets ;
Mr. Onghtereon, 0.8. and C.E. ; Mr. John Westlake, bar.
rider and secretary of the Social Science Association el
London ; Dr. Fitzpatrick, Dublin, &a.
Much disappointment was expressed at the absence of
Lord Brougham and Mr. Cobden, who, it was stated, had
been prevented assisting at the Congress in consequence
of illness.

Mr. Westlake was requested to act as secretary for the
English element ; Sir John Bowling, Mr. Lawrence Hey-
worth, Major O'Reilly, and others, accepted the office of
vice-presidents of the various sections to which they at-
tached themselves.

After the arrangement of those preliminaries, the mem.
ben proceeded to the Palen Ducal in thspark, in the Grand
Hall of which the Congress was inaugurated.
The seances terminated the lint day at four o'clock.
Last evening them was a brilliant moat at the Carole
Artistiqua et Laterals, Grand-place, given to the members
of the congress. The splendid rooms of the society were
crowded to excess. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of
Brabant and the Count of Flanders entered at ball-
past eight o'clock, accompanied by several staff officers and
their aides-de-camp. They were all attired in splendid
uniforms, and the royal princes conversed familiarly with
a great many of the gentlemen present. The Duke of Bra-
bant, on seeing Sir John Downing, beckoned him over to his
seat, where, having shaken him warmly by the hand, he
remained in conversation with our sr-governor of Hong
Kong for several minutes.

GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND.
London, England, 1862-09-25

Da. CUATW WI 14155V01J2NY..64 OEN EJELL DittiLLlT Y,
Just published, price Is poet free trots the Author for It Nampa.
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE sun
conol PILEItATUILE DECLINE in SAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of twenty•fivs years' successiul practice in the treatment of those
peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. by Dr. J. L CURTIS. 15, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 1O till 3, and 6to It.
W•feel no hesitation In saving there is no member of society by
wham the boot will not be found usehd—whether such parson hobo
herniation of parent, preceptor, or cler,o man."—otuu.
London: Wan. in. Coruna; ; QUI J. Aliso. to. Warwick-Lute.
London, England, 1862-09-25

problem. He had no precedent, bad it'
needed no common ingenuity And ix) °Dai-
mon audacity to frame a fitting programme.
As the two kings declared that they died
for their people, so Wallas ROUPELL has,
submitted himself to penal servitude for life in
order to expiate before GOD and man his iniquity
in swindling the father who trusted him and those
who relied upon his honesty. It may be that his
repentance is sincere—at all events it is to be
hoped that no course of conduct, however exem-
plary, will ever procure a relaxation of that ter-
rible fate which has befallen him ; but surely it
would have been better for himself, better for his
family, and better for the purpose of proving the
sincerity of his repentance, if this self-convicted
criminal had received his doom in silence, instead
of proclaiming with unfaltering lips and unblushing
cheek his repentance to the world.
London, England, 1862-09-25

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Areline, Hector, from Maiselliss tor Martinique 1.5 dap, of
Latepona.
Cynosure, from Valencia for Patna, Supt. 4. lat. SS N., lon. 6 E.
Hamburg (brit, 'bowing a nag, No. 606, olf Cape Ylnieterre.
John Bunyan, trues Wars for Antwerp, Aug. El, off Cape

A RAILWAY FOR NORTH SOYIIIIIIIT. —A pubic
meeting of all parties favourable to the formation of a
narrow gauge railway through North Somerset, thumb)
effecting a communication between the illidlisod and South
Western systems, wss beld at the Market-hall, blabocer
tenon, on Tueeday, and was most onmeroualy and iofluea•
tally attended. About 200 of the local gentry, humeri,
and principal residents were present. A resolution was
passed approving of the project—Wotan Daily Press.
IMPORTING Ti, without oolour on the leaf pre-
Yenta the Chinese passing off Welly leaves as the use
kinds. liornimaa's tea Is uncoloured. therefore oleos good
ant. gold by 2460 Agent& —lAtlvertisersent.l
London, England, 1862-09-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RICHMOND RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
(IT aiwcriuc TILZOILLPIL)
Tex WRIGHT Bram of 5 Bova each, with 50 added, for
2.yr-olds ; colts, Bat 10lb ; Shies and geldings, B,st 71b ; cer-
tain penalties and allowances. Grey Stone in. (31 subs.)
Mr. J. Osborne's Fantaron, by Fandango—First-rate,
Poi alb (Whiteley) 1
Mr. Watt's Newmarket, Set 151 b (Snowden) 2
Mr. Fobert nd Tippler, in 1310 (inc. 316 ex.)....Aldcrolt)
The following also ran :—Skipjack, Jenny Wren, Mena-
ces, and Lord Arthur.
Betting : sto 4 spa Skipjack, sto 2 apt Tippler, 7to 2
apt Newmarket, 19 to 1 apt Fanfare°. Won by a length ;
a Neck between second and third ; a moderate fourth.
THE &Aeon HANDICAP of 7 nom. each, 5 ft, and 2 if de-
clared, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mils and a half.
(18 subs.)
Sir. Jackson's Haddington, by King of Triunpa—An-
nouncement, 9 yrs, 7st lib (Inc. 7th ex.) (Doyle) 1
Lord Zetland's Picador. 3 yrs, 74 :SD (Snowden) 2
Mr. W. l'Aanaonnd Prologue, 5 yrs,74 71b ..33ardcastie) 3
The following also ran :—Charles Fox and King of Kan,
Betting : 5 to 4 on Haddington, 4 to 1 each apt Prolopw
and Meador, 8 to 1 any other. Won by • head ; three
lenthatbetween second and third.
THE BILSAT CAST= NURSERY HANDICAP of 70 lOTA. for
2-yr.oils ; wieners extra. Grey Stone in. (19 subs.)
Mr. R. M. Jaques's Trump Queen, by WeatherMt, or King
of Tratimps—Olpsy Quetn, 7st 214 (Noble) 1
Mr. A. Zone's Ashmore. let 211, (Doyle, 2
lir. G. W luttaker's f Gasconade, 7st 2lb (Whitley) 9
The following also ran .—Unfashionable Beauty, The
Robber, Bonny Lel, and Aslauga.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Trump Queen, 7 se 2 eget Un-
fashionable Beauty. 9to 2 apt Gasconade and Aslanp.
Won by a neck ; half-a.length between second and third.
THE RICHMOND VOLUNTEER RIFLE COWS PLATE of 30
ems.; weight for age ; certain penalties and selling allow-
&Does. Grey Stone in.
Mr. W. Sluume's Little Pinkie, by Aleppo—Joanna
Wsgnrr. 2 Yrs. bet lath (Hasson) I
Mr. Osborne's gallant, at 121 b (Noble) 2
Bettis/ :3to 1 on Little Pinkie. Woe by a length.
Tax ZITLAND PLATE (Handicap) of 50 Wes. ; mown
ware. Half a mile, straight run io.
Mr. Forms nd Newmarket, by Newminster—lkoma Mid-
&Moo. 2 yrs. 64 21b (Lawrence) 1
Mr. J. Osborne'. 2 Despair. 9 yra, bat Illb (Carroll) 2
11r. Jackson's Pilot, 3 yrs, 784 Sib (Doyle) 3
The following also ran :—Jack of Hearts, Fairy Queen,
Cheerful. and Country Maid.
Betting : 6 to 4 on Pilot, sto 2 apt Newmarket, and 6
to 1 any other. Woo by a length ; the mate between
seeoodaed third.
London, England, 1862-09-25

XPRESS, THURSDAY EYES

- ~,,.-

LAT= nitiaaaciENoz.
• :
lutrria's nz,soums.)
THE "MONITEUR " ON THE ROMAN

QUESTION.

PARIS, San. 15.
The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol-
lowing :
" The Roman question having become the sub-
ject of a polemic, it is opportune to make known
what efforts have been made by the Emperor to
bring about a reconciliation between the Holy See

and Italy.
" On the 20th May, 1862, the Emperor addressed
a letter to K Thouvenel, maintaining the neces-
sity for a policy of conciliation, and proposing a
combination on the following bases :
" ' The Pope will lower the barriers which sepa-
rate the pontifical territory from Italy, and Italy
will give the necessary guarantees for the indepen-
dence of the Pope.' A double end (continues the
Emperor's letter) will be attained by a combisa-
tion maintaining the Pope as master in his own
domain, and lowering the barriers which at present
separate the states of the church from the rest of
Italy.
"In order that the Pope may be master, he
should be independent, and his sway should be
freely accepted by his subjects. We must hope
that it will be thus when Italy engages with France
to recognise tee privileges of the states of the
church, and when the Pope, returning to ahcient
traditions, shall recognise the privileges of the
municipalities and provitioes, so that they may
govern themselves.
"On the 30th May M. Thonvenel addressed a
note to the Marquis de Lavalette, which says :
'The words of the Emperor have never held out
a hope to the cabinet of Turin that Rome could be-
come the capital of the kingdom of Italy with the
consent of France. All the declarations of France
announce a firm determination to maintain the Pope
in the possession of his present territory. The
only possible arrangement would be the mainte-
nance of the territorial state qiw. Italy would
have to renounce her pretensions to Rome, and
engage with France to respect the papal territory,
and assume the greater portion, if not the whole,
of the Roman debt. You will communicate to
Cardinal Antonelli this project of conciliation, in
which there is nothing of a comminatory character.
At the same time you will give him to understand
that if the theory of immobility continues to be
put forward, the Emperor's government, although
as much as possible protecting the interests of
the Holy See, would be compelled to quit a
situation the prolongation of which beyond a
certain time would falsify its policy, and throw
the public mind into the greatest disorder.'
"The reply, dated June 24, of the Marquis de
Lavalette to the note of M. Thouvenel states that
he had communicated the project of conciliation to
Cardinal Antonelli, with whom he discussed it in
four successive interviews. He found the cardinal
opposed to all idea of a transaction, and his emi-
nence at length stated that the project could not
be received."
London, England, 1862-09-25

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLotx..

The mining market continual inactive. The
principal features to-day are a fall in East Candela.
and East Carn Brea shape, and an improvement
in Wheal Ludcott. East Caradoo are now quoted
52 to f ; Wheal Ludoott, 14 to ; Wheal Uny,
11to 7, being firm ; East Carn Brea,
1 to 12f ; Wheal Seton, 160 to 1621; Marks
Valley, 10k to ; and North Treskerby, 41 to
In the Stock Exchange East Basset shares have
been dealt in at 61.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are -without
variation. Cobre Copper are officially marked 21* ;
Fortuna, 3} and 3t, • St. John del Rey, 56 ; United
Mexican, 71, +, ;and f ; and Yudanasnatana, 2f
and 2f.
At the Wheal Harriett meeting yesterday, these-
counts made up to the end of July showed a debit
balance of 2151.
The first auuual general meeting of the East del
Rey Mining Company is coevened for the 2nd at
October.
London, England, 1862-09-25

PRUSSIA.

On Tuesday the Prussian Chamber of Deputies
came to the final vote on the budget of 1862. The
government proposition, which asked for a sum of
37,779,000 thalers as ordinary expenses, was re-
jected by a majority of 308 to 11. Von Patow,
the former hfiniater of Finance, voted with the
minority.

The Paris Temps, having already published
"The Woman in White" in weekly numbers, is now giving
lts subscribers a translation of "No Name," from All the
rear Round.

It appears that the accumulation of convicte at
Toulon is so great that a difficulty is experienced in
angling a sufficient number of keepers to watch over them,
the pay given to thew men not being sufficient to tempt
applicant' for an unpleasant kind of employ-meet.
Tambnrini, the celebrated baritone, has arrived
at Nice, where be Meads passing the winter aeason with
his son-in-l►w Gardoni, who had recently arrived there
from ',London. _ .

The communal council of Naples, at one of it■
het sittings, unanimously voted a sum of 20,000 fr. for the
purchase of an article of jewellery of Neapolitan mann-
lecture, to be presented, in the name of the city of Naples,
to the Princess Pia on her marriage.

The Malta Times of the 18th says :—" Mr. An-
drews, engineer and superintendent of the Mediterranean
extension telegraph, and Mx. Gibson, gorerumeet inspector
of Mediterranean telegraphs, left by H.Y.S. Foxhound ow
the 15th, for the purpose of testing the Corfu eud of the
Otranto cable. The telegraph to England continues to work
very satisfactorily, and we hear of a message having been
received freer Liverpool in two hours."

Six hundred tons of chrome are now on their
I way from Nelson, in New Zealand, to England.
London, England, 1862-09-25

INE for OCTOBER,
Dntains :
Autumn. By Aatley H. Bald-

Trio.
Adrt.an.7A, Tale. Chapters

lI.—XIV.
Art for Artificer& By G. J.

Bayley.
Concerning Sundays Long Ago.
By A. K. H. B.
The Sixth Quarter of the
World.
Spiritualism.

'Bourn, West Rtrand, W.C.
London, England, 1862-09-25

THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDI.

Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., in a private letter to
the Garibaldi Committee, saya :

Speuia, Sept. 20, 1862.

We have been to take leave of the general, and return to-
morrow to Genoa. He seernsin a satisfactory condition. . . .
There are no unfavourable symptoms. He sleeps well, which
lie a great thing. He does not eat a groat deal, but be seems
11 always to have been a small eater. . . . I thought him
looking better. He had been told was with me, and we
went together to bid him good-bye. He aid to me,
Jr sale bier-bein reconnaissaat, and bade me say so
for him to his English friends Mr. Par-
tridge leaves with us to-morrow. We all feel greatly
relieved at sight of his present condition. There are plenty
of people coming or writing to offer him help of every kind—
all of which is pleasant to see. One lady comes from Naples ;
several from Milan, &c. ; others write from England, saying,
"How shall we send our presents?" and so forth. Both of
his sons are with him—Menotti, of course, a prisoner ; his
wound was quite slight.
London, England, 1862-01-10

ROME AND PORTUGAL

A despatch from Turin announces the rupture of
diplomatic relations between the warts of Bome
and Portugal. Whilst, it says, in all the other
countries of Europe the death of Bing Don Pedro
and his brothers has excited the deepest and most
sincere regret, sod all the governmenta have
been eager to express their sympathy to the
sew Portuguese Sovereign, the Pontiff of Rome
alone, "the common father of all the faithful,"
"the consoler of all the afflicted," has not had a
word of consolation to offer. The Portuguese go-
vernment has shown itself hurt at the silence, and
has recalled the Weider who repreeented it at
the court of Rome.

FRANCE AND

The Nousellisis Vaudois announces that at the re-
ception of New Year's Day at the Tuileries, the
Emperor addressed M. Kern in the following
terms :—" I hope that the ancient relations be-
tween France and Switzerland will be re-established
this year ; it is for the interest of both countries.
You may tell your government that such is my sin-
cere desire." M. Kern replied that be would im-
mediately transmit to his government the words of
the Emperor, and that he was very certain the
Federal Council entertained the same wishes.
London, England, 1862-01-10

PRUSSIA.

"Dr. Meyer, of Heidelberg," mays a Berlin letter,
"has just been named Councillor of Legation at the
Ministry of Noreiga Affairs is this city. As that
gentlersaa is one of the active members of the
National Virgin. the appointment has not failed to
prods. a ommiderable seneation in Germany. To
choose • native of Baden for the exercise of
portant functions in Prussia, is sot only to pre-
pare the unity of Germany, it is to practice it."
TIM National, Vermin hes paid into the hands of
the Prussian Minister of Marine a -total .0 of
140,000 florins, which is just the cost of • gudboat
of the first clam, and which is to be called the
Germany.

RUSSIA.

The Cuts of Cracow states that the Russian
government has presented to Cardinal A ntowelli
an ultimatum extremely embarrassing for the
Court of Rome, to the effect that, it the Page will
not condemn the conduct of the Polish clergy,
Russia will recognise the kingdom of Italy. Under
such circumstances the Holy Father, though

approving of the resistance of the Polish bishops,
has replied in 000cilisiory language. It is amid
that Pius IX. has promimed to address an auto-
graph letter to the Cser to ()Main the releme of
Cease Bislebesseki.

Several Paris jalousie deny the truth of the
news given by the Owls. and dares that no ulti-
matum whatever has base promoted by Bowl&
London, England, 1862-03-22

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1862•

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE FROM
WATERLOO BRIDGE.

PRETENDED CONFESSION OF THE ROAD
MURDER.

Yesterday evening a person of respectable appear-

anoe committed suicide by jumping from Waterloo bridge,
Shortly before nine o'doek the man passed from the Middle-
sex side through the turnstile on the west side of the bridge,
the gatekeeper noticing that he held in his hand a trim-
milady formed letter, with some writing on the outdid..
containing apparently something more than a mere ad•
drew On reaching the recess he jumped hastily on the
settle, and after giving a glance around, stepped on to the
parapet, and leaped into the water. Three persons, who
were at the time near the spot, raised an alarm, and one of
them, Yr. Clerked, of 21, Itussell•court, Oovent-garden,
ran to the spot, but the man had of course disappeared. In
the nom he found a common cloth cap, all the lining ton
out, and in it a letter, of which the following is a copy,
rertatim et literati:4 :

" To the Govenor of Naget

" Deer fler,-1 beg of you to read my rocked life with I
ave this site, Friday, put a end to. Peraps your onset'
will member of the Road murder wich took place about A
13 months Beek. So I rite to you Sir to informs yea tbut I
was ace we dam this ►wful murder wich I hope to be ter.
girl's. About 4 years ago I took to gambling sad get la dot
sad ad to go away in the country where I doss the fearful
deed, sad then cum to Loodou wich I aye lived in misery.
I an mein to say for wot I don this assault deed far, for
I was quite& stranger to the ole family. I aye nothing
tartlet to say, umy fealinp will not allow me to say any
soar only that the way I have put a end to my life is I ►ve
fling myself of the W►terloo-bridge--Your ramectfully,
WIL Moos

" I have no hoods. Bat al noon' who is Is France wo
this I would false crap from him."

On the outside was the following superscription :
"To the Govenor of Nuget
" The profs of the Road Murder
"To be given to • Plum Man
" 1 have thrown myeeU of the bridge."
Although the most active measures have been taken to re-
cover the body they have been up to the present time un-
saseerful. The hatter which was found is in the pommies
laspeeter Maebaacie, at Bowstreet police-station.
We medenhuad that the police attach no importance to
tht alleged etedeolet of the deemed, and believe it to be
the act of a wichtsa.
London, England, 1862-03-22

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1862•

LATEST INTELLMENCE.

PRUSSIA.

Although the composition of the new ministry is
much disliked, the people of Prussia appear to main-
tain a calm and dignified attitude. Letters from all
parts of the country describe the reception of the
liberal deputies in their respective districtaas having
been most enthusiastic, and it appears almost cer-
tain that the old members will, with scarcely an
exception, be re-elected.
The Nord thinks that by his proclamation, which
which we gave yesterday, the King has stepped
between the nation and its wishes. The pro-
clamation is instinct with the theory of personal
government, and creates great danger by dividing
the nation into two extreme categories—the well-
meaning, that is to say, according to the King, the
conservatives, and the evil-disposed, or the liberals
of every shade.