biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-12

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, 4d. and bd. each, sold by all diandlars and
grocers throvighoat the Madan; but the public amid aak
for Melds, and see that the name of J. C. and J. YIELD la
on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale and for expectation
at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, S., where
also may be obtained their Priam Medal ?snakes Candles.
London, England, 1864-09-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Hiatt.)
RE CHARLES HENRY NOTTINGHAM.
eas the first meeting for the proof of debts and ap-
of assignees. The bankrupt was described am •
of music, of Rosedale-road, West Dulwich.
t, debts are not large, and the failure is attributed to
increase of family, and ► falling off of professional

\lt u l'everley, of Coleman-street, appeared as solicitor to
talon.
~i4nees were chosen.
le were several choices of assignees, but the cues pre-
,i iio features of interest.
RE TOOTH.
• . FRS a sitting for choice. The bankrupt was as
rt. r and dealer in china and fancy good.. Debts,
The failure is attributed to bad debts acd
~es exceeding profits.
were chosen.

RE DAVIS. Nsw ADJUDICATION.
kacoo, of Peterborough, presented a petition for td j u.
4,,amet J. L. Doom, auctioneer, of Peterborough.
Owlities are understood not to be very heavy, and ad-
...lea vu made.
London, England, 1864-09-12

THE OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

The Delhi, from Southampton 27th Auguat,
reached Malta at midnight on the 4th, and left at
noon on the sth inst. for Alexandra,

The Ellora, from Marseilles sth inst., arrived at
8 p.m. on the 7th, and left at 1 a.m. on the Bth for
Alexandria.

GSEAT HOSTIIII34 HOSPITAL, CALIDONIAN-110A D.
Number of pellets for the week rad* Septirsber 10, 849,
of wink 297 men cow sass.
London, England, 1864-09-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, San. 10.

The Queen is expected to arrive here this evening.
Her Majesty will preside at a Cabinet Council to-
morrow, when important questions of foreign and
home politics will be taken into consideration.

FRANCE.
ST. NAZAIRE, SEPT. 11.

The mail steamer Floride arrived here to-day at
noon. She brings 94 passengers and 2,000,000
francs in specie.
London, England, 1864-09-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ssorizes /7.1.605mi5.)
SURRENDER OF MULLER.

NEW YORK, AuGuar 30, EVEIMfC.

On the 27th instant the hearing of the extra-
ditiou case of Muller was resumed before the
United States Commissioner Newton.

The British government was represented by Mr.
F. F. Marbury, as on the previous day ; while
Messrs. Chauncey, Schaffer, and E. Blankman,
appeared for the prisoner.
The Court was thronged with spectators anxious
to obtain a view of the accused, who sat with an
unmoved countenance.

Mr. Blankman, on behalf of Muller, applied for
an adjournment to give time to prepare for the
defence.

Mr. Marbury, for the British government, opposed
the adjournment.
Mr. Blankman briefly responded, urging a motion
for a brief adjournment.

Mr. Schaffer followed for the defence, and main-
tained that as yet there was nothing to justify the
ocassuitiaL, the accused being a foreigner. He con-
tended that the treaty under which the extradition
was demanded had been suspended, and also ad-
I vested to the Florida being a pirate, sent out by
English subjects.
I Inspector Tanner having being re-examined as to
the height of the prisoner, Mr. Schaffer showed that
Muller could not be one of the two men seen in the
compartment with Mr. Briggs on the night of the
murder.

Commissioner Newton then delivered hisdecision,
stating that under the circumstances he was con-
strained to grant a certificate and commit the pri-
soner, being satisfied as to his guilt.
Muller is to leave per the Etua.

REPORTED CAPITULATION OF NANKIN.
ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 11.
Advicea received here report the capitulation of
Nankin.

RECALL OF THE TURKISH FLEET
FROM TUNIS.
PARIS, Sr..PT 11.
The Patric of this evening publishes a telegram
from Constantinople stating that the Divan has
consented to recall the Turkish fleet from Tunis, as
well as the commissioner accredited to the Bey.

PRUSSIA.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MALICE, SErr. 11.

Herr Ton Bismarck has not accompanied the
King of Prussia to Schwalbach, whence his Majesty
is expected to return this evening, and be present
at a grand diplomatic dinner at the Prussian em-
bassy.
The King of Saxony is expected here on Tuesday
next.

SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, Sam 11.
M. Chenevi;ire was officially sworn in before the
Grand Council yesterday.
Tranquillity has been fully restored.

RUSSIA.

ST. yETESsBuRG, Sm. 10.

A subscription has been opened iu the columns of
the Ihralide Busse of to-day for the sufferers by
the conflagration at Simbirsk.
The, same paper announces that a large fire had
also taken place at Karsum, and adds that iucendi-
arism was on the increase in that neighbourhood.
London, England, 1864-09-12

VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT MANCHESTIR.

About 3,000 volunteers were reviewed on Satur-
day by Colonel M'Murdo, on the Manchester race-eourse.
Two brigades were fornied,lthe tint consisting of oorps from
31 anchnter, Rochdale, Salford, Ashton, and Oldham, with
the Manchester Artillery and Light Horse, the brigadier
being LienteoanaColoael Dugdale. The second brigade,
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hoe.
Egerton, M.P., consisted of Manchester, Swinton,Ala
Leigh,
Athertoe, Wortley, and Farnwortb corps. Several thousands
of spectators witnessed tht, spectacle from thestand, and from
the oommnoding elopes on the other aide of the river Irwell.
The fine weather during the early portion of the afternoon
gave premise of enjoyment which was not realised. Shortly
after the review (*wannest' heavy ram swept scram the
course, and the unpleasant accompaniment continued more
or leas till dark. Colonel M'Murdo took the command of
the geld, but the limited spec* prevented him carrying out
the movements he wished. Having marched past, the bri.
gsdes were moved about against each other, without soy
previous knowledge of the nature of the evolutions. Amongst
the artillery were a couple of small and effective 1-pounder,
lent for the occasion by Mr. Whitworth. They wore used
in ekinulthisig. At the close of the review Colonel M'Murdo
called the 0610111 together and addressed them.
London, England, 1864-09-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE

A young man, who had a genteel appearance, and who
gave the name of George Broiris was brought up before the
Lord Mayor, charged with violently assaulting a lady, and
stealing from her person a gold watch and clam, value 151.
The prosecutrix„ Mina Harris, residing in Hereford-street,
Park-lase, was puling along Cornhill about Dom on the
previous day, when the prisoner met her, and looked very
hard at her, and then grasped her by the throat with one
bared, while with the other he snatched her watch sad
chain, with which he instantly made off. A gentleman
who witnessed the outrage immediately ran after the pri-
soner, and caught him. While bringing him back the pri-
soner threw the watch and chain away, and it was picked
up and given to the constable, into whose custody the pri-
soner was given. The Iris fainted immediately the
prisoner let go his h from the effects of his violence.
When the prisoner was told the charge against him would
be for robbing the prosecutrix with violence, he replied,
" As to the violence, I have only to say that I used so
more violence than was neeewq to secure the watch."
The prisoner was committed for trial.
London, England, 1864-09-12

THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.

A letter from Schwalbach, in the Duchy of Nassau,
states that the Empress of the French sesidee in a new and
tastefully .built villa belonging to M. Arnold Herber, which
had been selected as the residence of the Empress of Russia
daring her Majesty's stay in July last, but which wail not
occupied, as it was discovered that the owner entertained
liberal opinions. The inhabitants of the place remark that
the simple manner in which the Empress &airier lives
offers a remarkable contrast to that adopted.by the Em-
press Marie Alexandrowna. The latter entered Schwalbw!)
in the state carriage of the Duke of Nusau, accompanied
by a comelier retinue, who occupied • great number of
carriages, while in advance of her Majesty's carriage rode
the Nassau gendarmes, and behind it was the chief of the
Wiesbaden police in his grandest uniform. The whole of
the road from Wiesbaden was occupied by armed foresters
and gendarme'', sod in Schwalbach • great number of police
bad assembled, under the plea of protecting the imperial
guests, whilst extraordinary measures were adopted against '
the Poles. At the arrival of the Empress Eugthie there
was nothing of the kind. Her Majesty declined the at-
tendance of the adjutants of the duke, who received her
at the Wiesbaden Railway station, declined also the use of
the state carriage belonging to the court, which was placed
at her disport, ►nd also declined to allow the gendarmes to
precede her carriage. In f►ct, no official parade was per.
witted ; bat bet Majesty took a simple hackney carriage
from the station and drove here without halting. The im-
perial retinue consist. of some ladies, her immediate court
attendants, and her serrate, consisting of not more than
30 persons altogether. Her Majesty's carriages and horses
only arrived on Thursday. At Wiesbaden, and also here,
the Empress was received by the unofficial public with
cordial greetings, which were gracefully returned. Should
the weather prove favourable her Majesty will probably
stay here three or four weeks.
It appears Johaenisberg is only an hour and a half' a
drive from Schwalbach, and it is stated that the Prince and
Princess Metternich expect the Empress will honour them
with a visit.
London, England, 1864-09-12

TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY.

The customary "extra " day for comparing bets on the
St. Leger was, on the present anniversary, only remarkable
for its extra dulness, if that were possible, mein that we
h►ve had to chronicle the woe general apathy on the "re-
gular " days at Hyde-park-corner for • considerable time
past. The attendance was the most meagre ever known oe
a similar occasion, ■nd it is certain that the amount of
speculation was oorrespoediegly small. Betting on the
"Setlinger " was almost at • standatilL There was
little to choose between the two favourites, although
Blair Athol may have been said to have the call,
for 11 to 4 was laid against Lord Glasgow's
bone ; 5 to 2 was the highest offer against the Derby win-
ner. The Miner was firm at 7to 1, and B•rag►h's restora-
tion was a thiog that sorely pttuled those wbo took liber-
' ties with him on the strength of his rumoured lameness.
Several investments were made on the Great Yorkshire
Handicap, but not to any considerable amount. A whole
string of hones were introduced for the Cesarewitch, but
until the acceptances shall have appeared the prices laid
may be accepted u merely uominal. A few outsiders were
also backed for the Derby. Closing priors :

ORIAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
15 to S eget list Lawmenlre I 10 to 1 mast 11anzonette (off)
t. 100 to 8 Gratitude )
10 to 1 Revolver t; 100 to 6 Fanfreluche it,
ST. LEGER.
6to azat Blair Atbol (off Ilsto 1 apt Baragah (t)
tll to 80 to 1 Ely itl
5 to 2 Others' Peel (off I 25 to 1 Canahnscan (t)
—II to 411 100 to 1 Peon it)
7 to 1 The Miner ft)
CESAR)
33 to 1 apt Panfrelu he (t)
33 to 1 Bald* in t(
33 to 1 Gratitude (1.)
83 to 1 The Giant (t)
Si to 1 Retainer 1)
40 to 1 Suspicion It)
40 to 1 Styrtle it(
40 to 1 Thelmtria It)
88 to 1 Tie Brewer it'
100 to 1 Welcome A,
CAMBR
13 to 1 apt The Giant it)
60 to 1 Baldwin (t)

iwacg.

- EIS to 1 opt Cateb'era Alive
(r)
100 to 1 Ethelred (t)
100 to 1 The Cripple (t)
100 to 1 Beverley ,p
100 to 1 tirphelio (t)
100 to 1 Bsiek ill
100 to 1 Tourist ,t)
100 to 1 Asteroid 1t)

lESHIRS
40 to 1 aint Trap (t)
CU Co 1 Stoeldqw (t)
BY.
BB to 1 apt Brahma (t)
to to 1 Buck iq
MI to 1 Barbarossa (t)

40 to 1 apt Archimedes (t)
60 to 1 Joker 1)
00 to 1 Bedminster (t)

LONDON BETTING.--SATuRDAT.

There was a very full attendance at the club to-day, aad
considerable excitement prevailed, but the ouly tangible
feature of St. Leger speculatioe wee the :atom of
to 100 to taken aed offered. Thaw who y:=l yi
hedged their morbey at the leaser price of 20 to 1 op-
lather ehei wat the »turn talc brae:idea
London, England, 1864-09-12

THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN
TOURIST and TRAVELLING SUITS, Three Oiliness, L 3
all the new materials,
" Better than ever and more than ever,"
at ALFRED WEBB MILES, 79, Brook-street, Hanoveraquare.
Removed from Bondatreet. Established 1841.
London, England, 1864-09-12

TALLOW MA R KET. -(TH IS DA T.

The market is steady. Town talc.; is quoted 41s. 6d., net
cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 425. 3d. ; October te
December, 435. ; December, 445.; January to Merck
445. 3d.
London, England, 1864-10-01

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

ERIT 12 decoct.
lip to this time it is impossibleH, to give the
actual number of those whose lives have been
sacrificed. Of the five men who were at work in
the two barges in front of the magazine only
one has been found—his dead body being
discovered lying on the banks of the Thames.
Very small fragments of the barges only
hare been picked up, and it is feared that the
nussing men are at the bottom. Silver's escape
was must remarkable ; the moment he heard the
report he rushed for the door to effect
a retreat, but before he could do so his
Louse gave way, and small portions of the building
struck him in their descent. He has been
present on two occasions similar to this. One
poor fellow who was employed in a lime
barge close by was discovered dead in the
ve,iel from, it is supposed, the effects of the shock.
The nephew of Rayner, the deceased, works at the
W.,olwich Arsenal, and it is singular that when the
shod RSA felt there he turned to his fellow workmen
and exclaimed, "If that should be my uncle's placer'
Large bodies of the several military ts,
stationed at Woolwich, have been sent to the scene
of the explosion to make good the Thames em-
bankment. A poor fellow, working at the
London, England, 1864-10-01

TRAITIO RITIJRNB.

Inlet tar M. Teed. Teal
LAMM& open. senor& ebseedket. 1014. 11119.
Week rang Sept. 1& a a
Atiblin.andl6eatb

Week ending Sept. 17.
Scottish North ►astern .US SAO INS
Week ending Sept Si
Belgian Paden lunation. I 141 215 PSI MI

THE COURT AT BALMOILAL.-011 Wednesday,his
Royal theism Priam Alfred was out deer-Malking us Mar
Fared. Homes were dimmed at the Fife Arms Hotel both
in going and retuning. Mr. Hunter being in psnonal alt
teadanoe on the royal party. Lord Maeda and the Rey.
Mr. Marton met his royal b*hassa at the Falls of Quick
shortly after 7 is the 'Barbing. Hera a alight repast was
partaken of, after which the party west to the forest as
the sortb side of the Dee, whore they had a very agreeable
day's sport. By 11 o'clock a noble stag of 17 stases, &Aso.
fell to Prises Alfred's rifle. HS Royal Helmer Prises
Leopold drove to Loch (foliate, ou Wednesday ewes*.
Her Royal Highness the Prisons Beatrice, with the ladies
is waiting, the Has. His Lamellae aid Mir Bruce. drove
Ikea& Braemar to the Lana of Dee and Mar Lodge, re-
turning to Balmoral about 7 o'clock. The whole of the
members of the royal family at Balmoral continue to enjoy
areelleat health.—Dusdes Advertiser.

Limns Bilging° CorraNr.—Yesterday at noon
soother meeting of the onditors of this collapsed
company was held st the Moen Hall. Leeds. About
arediton were preariot. Mr. For. of Leeds. lead
who resided at the mania( et manes last Ws=
was called to the chair. He expressed • hope that so
resolution of a hostile channel towards the shareholders
of the back would be attempted, but he suggeMed that he
andiron should support the ocosinatioe of kr. Turquaed
as sole liquidator. That geritlemea would be both Win-
pastiest sad impartial. sod make • tar Miner liquidator
thee either a shareholder or • creditor. &mural gentleman
addremed the mooing, sad • neolulioe to earn oat the
suaredioa of the chairman as to the appoisimest of
Turquand as the sole liquidator was agreed to.
THZ FAILURE IN THR CORN TsAon.—The stm-
padre of Kenn Jobs Finable add Bee, llanehenwr, is
amerkened to be • much more wino fain* than wee at
fires reported. At • meethrg of the endlases, held this
(Friday) aftersooe, set the elks of Memo Hall sad Juin,
solicitors, the balsam-nem pradweed by Mr. Fingersid, se-
mustard showed : Lisbilitl , 1147234 as. ; easels,
12.8434. Be. 3d. Mr. Mass, cm the pan of the firm, made
ea
odor of 7a. &I. ia the peas& parable is three ieseal.
moan at periods of three, sad ales sasetbs. Mier
seise seenessibm the derisios was postponed, mad the
nutetieg was ajoarsell All Tbanday neat, at 2 cieleek.—
Maiichtster Biraminr.

Oar registrationst Faster has been suaoserful.
The esidovity sofas* Kr. oelevidge at the het sisolisa his
hem tripod out, rid s respeobable babas* hit Ihe other
trey. TIN twin lave wok wary Mime te held their pa-
sham bat the prowleg strewth et the Wood party is hes
1110th for them sad me have moss be misstate as sodas
Ye liberal orodldat. .1 lie head of Ms pen st the asat
siesOm, some wham* It may.—Weslers Nem
London, England, 1864-10-01

THE REGIBTALTIONIL

lIIDDLEMOL

Yesterday, Mr. Edmond biales, the barrister
appointed to revise the lists of electors in the several
parishes, hamlets, sad extraparocbial plaits in the cowl
of Middlesex, opened a mart at the new Vestry-hall, hen.
croft-road, Mile-end-rood (me of the most convenient
rooms for the purpose, by the bye, we ever saw),
for the ma'am at the lists for the places
comprised in the Mils-road polling district,
namely :—All BaiNs, Poplar; St. Ana, Limeheine ;
Botolpb, Aldgats ; Si, Imaiszd's, Bromley ; ofGeenre.i..
the-Fart; St. Jobs, Wapping ; Stratford, Bow ; White.
chapel ; Mileamd Old-town ; Mlle-end New-town ; St. Pail,
Shadwell ; Holy Trinity, Miseries; BAUM ; and the
Tower Wittiest. . _

iamoo if:savema, of 2, Aress•-road, Old Ford, Bow, who
claimed for two plots of freehold !sod on the Coneerratire
Freehold Lead Stietre ads* Osher-row, Bow, wee ob-
jected to by the
kr. Barth produced a draft of the conveyasos, yid
said be bad claimed at tbe ezprees request of Chapman,
but there waa so oommusiostio* from him on this nocomoo,

Claim ref geed, the decision governing another like mse.
There were live ether cease in which either the deals were
produced, or the claimants had sent letters, and the claims
were allowed. _ .

travelling abroad, on the register for
moiety of freehold house, 82, Heathetrost, Mile-end
town, wee abjured to by 'be liberals.
Mr. James mid the notice of objection had been served on
the overseer. He bad not attempted the impossible task of
serving the notice of objection one roan travelling abroad.
The eat of parliament said that in such cams notice on the
OVIPTIPOW was snakiest to 'amid the barrister in calling for
proof of qualificatioe. Years ago the voter wee objected to,
and be appeared and mid he wee unsble to ve • better de.
acription of his abode than "travelling a " and the
revising barrister held that the vote was good, the Court
of Common Plasm confirmed this decision. He bad bees
this registered for timely years. There wee sawn to sop.
pose that he had parted with his quadratics:. At all
events he mobs. after the lapse of such • lengthened period,
to show his qualification or give his abode.
The Barrister-1 am booed to call upon the voter to prove
his qualification.
The voter was called bet did not appear, and his name
was expanced.
The barmier will it on Monday at Radley's Hotel for the
revision of the county lists of the City parishes.
London, England, 1864-10-01

THE MEXICANS AND THE FRENCH.

The New York Herald doubts the extraordinary
account which had been received of a struggle on
the Rio Grande. It says :
Accounts of some very singular and important military
events, of which the south-western border, in the vicinity
of Brownsville, on the Taxan, and Mammon., on the
Mexican lids of she Bio Grande, is said to have been the
scale, come to us from New Orleans. According to these
account., on the 6th inst., • force of 5,000
French soldiers attached to Maxboilian's imperial
army, left the town of Bagdad, at the mouth of
the Rio Grande, with the design of ankles an attack on
Matamoros, held by Gees& Cortina with some two thousand
troops of the republican armies of Mexico. Cortina met
the French between the two places, end, after • sharp en-
pgement, drove them back throe miles, when his force was
attacked in the rear by Colonel Ford, commander of the rebel
forces at Brownsville, who had crossed over to the Mexican
side and passed down the river for the purpose of deliver.
ing over to the Frew% a large drove of cattle. The com-
bined attacks, front and rear, of the Mexican imperialists
and American rebels were too much for the small form
of Mexican republicans, sad so Cortina turned on the Jeff.
Davis faros and compelled them to retire, when he again
attacked the imperialists, and for the sewed time put them
to flight, The 91st Illinois Regiment of the Union army,
stationed at Brazos Santiago, hearing the firing, arrived in
the neighbourhood in time to continue the pursuit of Ford's
rebels, which they did, capturing his camp equipage and
some arms. Cordon then offered the services of himself
and his troops to the Union commander, and subsequently
crossed to the Texan side of the Rio Grande, lowered the
Maximo flag and hoisted the Stars and Stripes, attacked
Ford at Brownsville, drove him out and raptured the place,
after which our national flag was hoisted on the public
buildings of the town, amidst the shouts of the citizens sod
of Cortina's soldier,. This intelligence is discredited both
in Washington and New Orleans.

(arum's mamma)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.
The President of the Council proceeds this even-
ing to join the King at Baden Baden.
Herr von Bismarck will return to Berlin with his
Msjesty.

ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHRISTINA IN
MADRID.
MADRID, Sm. 30.
- • • - -

Queen Christina arrived here at 5 o'clock this
evening. Her Majesty was well received by the
crowd assembled to witness her arrival. The
Madrid journals speak of this event in favourable
terms.
London, England, 1864-10-01

JAPAN.

FIRING INTO TWO ENGLISH VESSELS.
PARIS, Ocr. I.

Advicee received here from Japan by the French
mail state that two Englidh veeeebi had been fired
into by a battery belonging to Prince Chosien.
Cholera wu prevalent at Shanghae.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

ALEXANDRIA, Barr. 30.

The Mesaageries Impdtiales steamer Imperatrioe,
with India and China mails, 06 passengers, and
1,390 packages of merchandise, arrived at Suez on
the 28th.

The Peluse left Alexandria to-day for Marseilles.

AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, Ocr. L

The Royal Mail steamer Scotia arrived here at
1.30 this morning. Among her passengers are Mr.
Hiram Sibley, President of the Western Union
Telegraph of America, and Mr. P. M'D. Collins,
projector of the overland telegraph to America rid
Bebring's Straits, who are en route to St. Petersburg
to carry out the enterprise.
London, England, 1864-10-01

pin I

4 SHERIFF 8 OFFICER alio? BY A BARRISTER

On Tharsdal evening, between six and seven
o'clock, • shocking occurrence took place at %Aimless,
Dublin. Two bailiffs entered the house of Mr. William
Odell, • member of the bar, and recently secretary of the
School of Arta, Royal Dublin Society, and prooseded to
levy an executioa. Having accomplished their porticos, they
ware in the acid leeving, and were saying "Good-bye" to the
servant, whoa Mr. Odell rushed out in an excited manner,
with a six-bouvelled revolver in hie hand, and delibendely
fired at the bailiffs. Whether more than one shot was fired
we are not aware, but a bullet took fatal effect in the right
temple of one of the bailiffs, named Fox. The unfortunate
man wu at once conveyed to the Meath Hospital, but death
supervened before surgical soistanos could be procured.
Mr. Odell, immediately after the fatal occurrence, walked
down to the Ratbxaines police-station, and g►ve himself up.
On examinatiou it was found that three of the chamber' of
the revolver had been discharged, and that the remaining
three were still bided.

Mr. Odell wee yesterday morning brought up in custody
of Inspector Daly, of the E division, and acting-inspector
Sadhog, of the geteelive force, and formally charged before
Mr. Allen, at the heed policia.ofEos, with the murder of
For. The details of the cue were not gone into, and the
prisoner was remitted to the coroner.
_ __

The ball from the revolver struck the i;ght temple. It
entered theanterior lobs of the brain, and must have proved
almost immediately fatal. The shot was fired eo close to
the deceased that his right whisker was singed. The de-
ceased was a man of about 60 years of age, of middle
height, sod thin, spare body. After firing the shot, Mr.
Odell cried out, " Now, go for the police, and sharp me
with murder."
London, England, 1864-10-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(now otrz owx

PARIS, FanaY Emma.

Her Majesty is expected at St. Cloud about Oc-
tober 3, when the court will leave for Compiegne.
The King of Prussia has been spoken to at Frank-
fort, passing through that town on his way to
Baden, where be will have another interview with the
French Empress. The Princess Marie of Rtuisia,who '
has been spending a couple of days here, is leaving
for St. Petersburg ; and Prince Humbert., who has
just arrived, instead of paying a second visit here
as he had intended, starts this evening for Turin.
The Emperor of Austria is going to spend a fort-
night at Lich' ; and the Queen Christina is re-
ported as pursuing her journey to Madrid. The
royal families of Europe appear to be taken with
• sudden desire for locomotion, and if the truth
were known, we should most probably learn that
the Prince of Monaco is travelling about some-
, where in his dominions.

It is denied that France gave Austria any notice
of her intention to sign the Franco-Italian treaty.
It was fondly imagined that the octroi was about
to be abolished in France, but it bath seemed other-
wise to the authorities, and the inflexible Moniker
has announced that this tax must remain. The
Siècle laments over illusions which it helped to pro-
pagate, especially when it sees that England and
Belgium have already solved a difficulty which still
puzzles imperial legislation. The octroi weighs
principally upon articles of consumption, and when
the Parisian lauds his city, turned from brick to
marble, he must remember that every glass of wine
be drinks and most of what he eats pays a duty to
support the expensive testes of the Paris added.,
and that French wines may be bought cheaper in
London than in his own capital. Free trade with
foreign nations has made, and is still making consider-
' able progress, and it is certainly curious to see towns
subjected to the strictest protection whilst the fron-
tiers are being opened up. Some English gentlemen
went down to the races at Roubaix the other day,
and one with the caution of his countrymen, and
fearing that Roubaix might not be able to afford
subsistence to • large influx of visitors, took with
him a meat pie. In going into the town he was
charged 15 sous, and as be left the place with his
pie untouched the money was returned to him.
He passed then through another town where the
pie was again taxed at one gate and the tax re-'
funded at another, and finally he returned to Paris,
where he paid the octroi duty, and where it is to
be hoped he was allowed to eat his pie in peace.

A son of Rachel has just passed his examination
for the imperial eery. He promises to distil:trusts himself
by hie bassi aid applisetioe ; his out of featares is de-
cidedly eel Jewish. sad sireogly resembles those of the lest
Iferporom_

The Perseveralua of Wilan, of the 27th Sep-
ta:Lbw, Nabs OM Yr. Layard, traciwareselary of Bisto
ter Ponies Miran is Essisad. salved is fiat cily as the
previous isy.
London, England, 1864-10-01

THE CALL FOR MEN.

Secretary Stanton publishes the following appeal
for men, received from Generals Grant and
Sherman :

Oily Point, Sept. 13, 10 ii. in.

Hoe. Edwin M. Stanton, a:
nn, Vet.
. . . .

We ought to have the whole somber of men called for
by the President in the shortest possible time. Prompt
action in fillies our armies will have more effect upon the
seamy than a victory over them. They profess to believe
and make their men believe there is such a petty north
in favour of recognising Southern independeocs that the
draft cannot be enforced. Let them be undsosived.
Demerters wen into over hese dailv,whe ben me Nei the men
an amity ueiversally tired of the war, sad that tissertiose
would be muob mon fregmeak hut they hallow peen will
be asgotiated after the fall suite.. The eaferament
the draft and prompt filling op of our armies will awe the
shedding of blood to an immense degree.
U. B. Ga4trr, Lieatenant•GeowaL
Atlanta, do., leapt. 13.6.30

Rao. Edwin M. Neaten, fkursta;y of Wee.
I a very shad to War the draft vat b eeforowl. Met,
we weed the see ; wood. they mate as privates to
Ell up our old sad tried regiersats with their experimend
oaken aimed, oa head; sad third, became the so•
London, England, 1864-10-01

THE MURDER OP MR. BRIOOB.

After Muller we. committed by Mr. Flowers,
sitting magistrate at Bow.arcet police-court, at the esa,
initiation oo Moeday lest, upon the charge of kiwis/ wa•
fully murdered Mr. Briggs, hewn removed in the usual war
to the prison of Nei/gate, where be no. awaits Ws trial at
the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, yid&
ooromeoce on the 24th inst. The primula, who is aonesed
in an ordinary cell, coeducte himself in the same manner
which bas characterised him since the =swot of hie app
basics by Detective Tiranaa on board the Victorimat New
York. Au Aker is kept with him day sod sight, so then
' from the time of his street he has sever bees left aloe*
for a single moment, an officer having been stationed with
him in the Tombs Prism at New York, as board the Masa
daring hi passage to T.tverpool, and since his custody le
England. This doge observance of a primer's sakes is
only made in the ease of a mason charged with a crime the
emomitsios of which was attended by very remarkable air-
-1111111.41160116, or of a crispiest awaiting execation. la ordi-
nary charges of warder the mimosa is left by himself before
condemnation, every are of coarse bong takes apical
escape or suicide. 'fuller eat., drinks, sad sleeps well, sod
ocoisionally converses with those who watch him. Be
makes so allusion, however, to the situates is which he le
placed or to the mime with which he is charred. Upon
this subject be maintains a strict ales" as &druid at fiat
by lospector Tumor and subsequently by his sotiatee.

The series of winter concerts at the Crystal
Palace will begin cm the Bth of this month.

The Musical Society of Bayswater announces itself
stodyin Mr. Biesedlet's "Ccesr de Lioa."

Signor Marchesi has been engaged for the season
by Min Pens aad Mr. Harrison.

The Limited Liability Company will commence
Missatioas with Mr. Adams is " Maasaisilo."

Mr. Benedict's new opera is said to be on the
step of " FEmaalda," ws presume from "Nolte Dam do
Paris.'

It is announced that the Strand Music Hall is
to be opeoed as October 10.

Mr. G. W. Martin's National Choral Society
will comae ite meetings on Wednesday. October 19.
The North London Industrial Exhibition will be
held in the Agricultural Hall, Islington ; the Exhibition will
*pen en the 17th of this month. In the beginning et next
par a maid &Weida& will be held fa the Lambeth
Bathe.

ACCIDICITT TO Ifs. Glows Vniciarr, or nrs
OLTIITIC. —Mr. and Nis. Thant, bowleg nose to Dublin
damn the short vacation at the Olympic, ware ()girl*
toinsWe the suburbs el that eity, is the seigliboarheid of
Irichtewn when the oar they were ea dame is* eolllden
with soother vehiele, *row*/ ell pantie of. The wt of
al the other ter pawed over Mr. Viseset's feet, sew*
hurting the amide, besides other %ivies ritstelned b the
fall. TIN nedwisanate lady V.) bad the sislartene
te have her Ms broken in Wordier, sad is wpm lyis
London, England, 1864-10-01

OF THE BATTLE.

We have this morning received letters and
papers from New York to the date of Sept. 21.
They being full particulars of the late great battle
in the Shenandoah Valley.
In the following despatch General Sheridan
transmits to General Grant the intelligence of the
battle :

GILNXILLL IMMIEDAYI TO OPAL GiLAIIT.

Wipabootor Vs. &mt. 19, 7.80 p.m.

Lieuterunt-Geoenil 11. & omit;

I have the hamar to report that I Witched the forces of
General Early over the Berry villa pike at the crossing of
the-Opecpsins Creek, and after a moat stubborn and an-
guinary eagagenseat, which hated from early in the morn-
ing until 5 o'clock in the evening, completely defeated him,
driving him throtujh Winchester, capturing about 2,500 pri.
goners, five pieces of artillery, eine army flags, and most of
their wounded. The rebel Generals Rhodes and Gor-
don were killed, and three other general offioers
were wounded. Moat of the enemy's wounded
and all their killed fell into our hands. Our
Imam are severe. Among them is General A. D.
'Russell, commanding adiviston of the Sixth Corp, who was
killed by a oaunoo•balL Generals Upton, Mclntosh, and
Chapman were wounded. I cannot tell our losses. The
conduct of the officers and men was most superb. They
charged and carried every position taken up by the rebels
from Opequan Creek to Winchester. The rebels were very
strong in numbers and very. obstinate in their lighting. I
desire to mention to the lieutenant-general oommanding the
army the gallant coaduct of Generals Wright, Crook,
Emery, Torbert, and the officers and men under their com-
mand. To them the country is indebted for this hand-
some victory. A more detailed report will be forwarded.
P. 11. Sitralosa, Major-General Commanding.
Further particulars were published by the Wash-
ington government as follows :

Harper's Ferry, Sept. 20, 11.40 a.m.

Hon. E. M. St;oion:

Jost received the following official from General Sheri-
dan, dated 1 o'clock to-day :

General,—We fought Early from daylight till between
6 and 7 o'clock p.m. Ws drove him from Opaque') Creek
through Winchester and beyond the town. We captured
2,500 to 3,000 prisoners, 5 pieces of artillery, 9 battle flap,
and all the rebel wounded and deed. Their wounded in
Winchester amount to some 3,000. We lost in killed General
David Russell. commanding a division of the 6th Army
Gaups, and in wounded Generals Chapman, Mclntosh and
tiptop. The rebels last in killed the following general officers:
General Rhodes, General Wharton, General Gordoo, and
General Ramseur. We have just east them whirling
through Winchester, and we are after then to-morrow.
This army behaved epleadidly.

P. H. Saramax,
Majot•Ueneral Commanding.
I am sendiog forward all the medical supplies, subset-
Wire stores, and ansindiumes.
Jour( D. Bnremmos, Brigadier-General.
Harper's Ferry, V►, Sept. 20, 8 p.m.
London, England, 1864-10-01

ALLEGED MURDER OF A SPANIARD.

INQUEST.—(TH IS DAY.)
This forenoon an investigation was held at the
Leedom Hospital into the ainutrestanoes of the death of
Juan de Leon, aged 43 years, who was stabbed by another
Spaniard, named Raymond Rodrigues.
lir. Beard appeared on behalf of the accused Spaniard.
Gars. Mitch a foreigner, residing at r, Gi"ettges
street, a sailor, said that he wee assistant to as=
house keeper. knew the &eased, who was a
He kept a ladgi -booms, sad wither was his assistant. On
the night of Wedn eda7, the ilet September, intone was
in the ltoee and Crown public-bone, and his master, De
Leon, was there. Raymond Rodrigues was also thin.
Witness found them both in the bowie whim he west in
about 10 o'clock. De Leon had been living with a women
named Anna as his wife, but latterly be hod not lived with
her. He recently got a younger =stress, the either of the
former one. . .

Beard said that De 1.4100 was a married man, and his
wife wee alive in Spain. The woman Ansa witness believed
now lived with Rodrigues. She kept a boarding bones.
Coroner—How did the quarrel arias between Ds Leon and
Rodrigues?
Witness—l was above stairs about 11 o'clock, and I beard
a disturbance. I went down and saw theta both with a
number of Spaniards mound them. For two or three
minutes all was quiet. About ten minutes after
Rodrigues stood °Maids the door, km left hand
being in hie trauma pocket, and his right in his
coat pocket. About 12 o'clock De Leon and the other
Spaniards came down. De Leos came to where Rodrigues
was standing, joet inside the house. Joan De Leon mid
to Rodrigues, " What is the reason you always mention
my mote rßodrigues answered, " Yon sever best
as mention it for anything bad." Da Leon mid,
"if you have any spite against me, come
out, and fight me English fashion. If I beat you, I boat
you ; if you beat me you beat me." De Leon peaked
Rodrigues who pulled out an open knife from his tight
mot pocket.
Coroner—Was it a knife that would shut?
_ _ .

Wit;;;;—t«.; bat rsl;ia Wen: BodrituMlet him hare
it with all his strength. He drew his arm back full length
sod than plunged the blade into 1)e Leon's mowsneb. De
Leon said, " 06, he has killed me:" I might hold of
Rodrigues by the hair, and struck him with ell my form
and he dropped the knife. The polies came mid took him
wow the rood.

OoroeeiLOould Rodrigues here opened the knife after
De Leon putted him?
Witesse—No, Ur, there was not time. He had it open.
Attar ether videtes,
The jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter against
Raymond Rodrigues."
The Comer issued his warrant for the detention of tits
teal
priaceer Rodrine• Newgete, until hie trial at the Ore.
°Amine' Court.
The proceedings then terminated.
London, England, 1864-10-01

THE OALOUTTA AND OHLNA MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Masaillia arrived at Southampton last night with the
heavy portion of the above mails, 53 passengers, 3,0037/. in
specie, precious stones value 1,500 rupees, and a general
cargo, including raw silk, of the value of 160,000?. The
Messina left Gibraltar on the 26th Setp., since which date
she has experienced bad weather. She spoke the steamer
Atlas, of Liverpool, on the 28th, and the Syria, of South•
ampton, on the 29t1i.
The Poonah left Gibraltar on the 25th, for Alexandria.
Letters from Tangiers report that the Sultan was within •
day's march of Rabat, where he intended remaining some
time. During the Sultan's stay at Rabat he will be visited
by.several representatives of European powers from Tangiers
Sir John Drummond Hay left Tangiers for Rabat on the
21st. It wasjunderatood that the representatives of France
and Belgium would proceed thither shortly.
Advices have been received, stating that the Sultan is
his!protuise to Sir Mises blootefiore, and protect-
ing his Jewish subjects from oppression by the Moors.
The submarine cable between Ono, in Algeria, and Car.
thagena, in Spain, has been successfully laid.
At Gibraltar, exchange on London, 90days, 50 to 501 ; on
Paris, 5.30; on Madrid, Bdays, pax to dis. Freights un-
altered.
London, England, 1864-10-01

THAIIFIi.

Patrick Crawley, a determined Irislimas, with his coat
torn in many places, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged
with aseaultiog William Hogg.
The complainantoi little man, mid he wee a pastry cook.
of No. 86, Ratcliffhigtiway. At eight last night (continued
the complainant), that there gentleman came into my shop
for a halfpenny " tatar." I sold him the " tater," than be
eked for a ha'porth of eels. I told him I could oot lath=
have • ha'porth ef eels, and with that he made use of foul
language, and threatened me. I told him to leave my shop,
and he would not, and struck me m the face and scratched

Mr. Paget —I see your face is scratched, but that was sot
done with the fiat.

Witness—No, air, he might have dons it with his open
band. He caught me by the neck and pummelled me un-
mercifully, and would hare strangled me if a policeman had
not interfered.

John Wilma, 152 K, stated that he toned the prisoner
with the complainant's head wider his arm, and he could
Dot extricate himself.

Mr. Psget—Hie bead was in Chancery. It could net be
in a worse position.
Wilson—He struck him twice in my preemece.
The prisoner, io defence, ss,d be went to Hogg's Atop far
his sapper. He commenoed with two eel pies, and devoured
them in as instant. There wen only two mouthfuls. He
could lure swallowed a hundred of them. Well, be thought
to himself be would have a hape..,:zizi prase, but the pester
asked for a In' of eels instead. " We
was tad, and he
don't make any heporths of * says be, and toald me
to leave his @hop. Well then the pastrycook " it"
and he " at" the pasty/cook.
Mr. Paget—ls the primmer known
Wilson—Yes, sir, be is. He was senteued by Mr. Wool-
rych to sax weeks' imprisonment for assaulting a man with a
pair of scissors, and he has mace bees imprimmed for 21 days
for assaulting a pollos-constable. The primmer is a hawker.
Mr. Pagst—The prisoner ia • very rough. irregular. and
disorderly fellow. I seateoce him to 14 days imprisomment
and hard labour.
London, England, 1864-03-15

RIIPTURES.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTING GERMAN 'MUM, scale" affectedly with.
eat any enesplicetiona, it recommended by the Welty he the
care and relief of hernia. The necessary quality ot a good true
Is an ealdent resisting power, without tinnecesinry pressen on
the pert affected, winch desirable object to atone ehtelned la a
trues unencumbered with drape spiral springs, or pad belied.—
J. IGO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W.
London, England, 1864-03-15

MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.)

SCOAR.—The market has opened with but little activity
is the demand but prices are firmly maintained. Rennin
awes are in most request. The private sales include Cuba
Musoovado at 435. : urredayed Maeilla at 375. Refined is
also in limited ropiest, but in held for full rates.
COFFTF..—For plantation Ceylon there oositinues to be set
active inquiry, and business has been done in middling
quality, at higher imam
COCOA- —A parc,l of Grenada has been disposed of at SU
Tag.—The public sales are programing quietly, 'tidiest
material change in value.
iticw.—The market has been quiet.
SPICES. —703 bags of Zanzibar cloves sold at 3:1. MO
bags of Penang pepper at Sid. ; and 110 chests first pair
mania bine& at 92e.
Rum. —3O) puncheons sold ; Parma( at in. proof.
Saurrrrar..-300 bags of refraction 3i sold at Zi3s. 6d.
cash.
Conroy.—The improved demand cantinas, and R'estera
Madras has sold at an advance of id. per lb.
JUTE. —About 1,500 bales have bean disposed of at Ss.
'deems.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The markets steely. Toes tallow is quoted 40s. dd. ;
Paserebura Y.C. se the spot, 425. ; March, 425. ; April to
Juae, 425. 6d. ; October to December. 44a. 6d. to 44e. X

SMITHFIELD HAY MARICHT.—(THIS DAT.)
Moran, Harvey sod Bootee report trade firm et lest day's
prices :—Prime meadow hay. 75e. to 9Da. ; superior ditto,
84e. to 87s. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; clover, old,
80e to 110 s. ; straw, 245. to 30s.
London, England, 1864-03-15

LATEST' NEWS.

At a abeffiold meeting vesterdsy, Mr. FRANCIS Hoorn
read the following Migrant from Mr. G. Hadfield, M.P. ;
" I will mend 5001. to-morrow for the relief of tbesurririar
sufferers." A IM of subscriptions was made up io a few
minute* to 5,0001., tea of the principal firms putting down
their names for 2001. each.

It was agreed that t►e Mayor should communicate with
the Lord Mayor of Laudon.
The Chairman of the Sheffield and Eoclesall Unions in.
Masted that the promptest and most liberal relief hail been
given to the survivors " without reference to consolidated
orders or districts, or anything but the necessities of the
sufferers."

Further inquiries show that the number miming eaoeed■
any previous estimate. There are 238 known to be miming ;
of them there are 131 identified, 56 not identified—making
187. Twelve bodies were found today in the submerged
gardens in the town. The property owners damaged by the
flood have held a !emetics, and have meolved to take united
action against the water company. A clams in the ooenpany'a
ant, pared the year after the Holzofirth flood, specifically
fixes upon them the damage caused by the failure or siring
way of embankments or reservoirs on any of their works.
The damage is estimated at half a million, which is more
than the capital of the company.

The authorities at Sheffield bee. communicated with the
Home.offics, and Sir G. Grey has pent down Mr. Sashimi),
C.E., who arrived last night.
The Loyd Mayor of London, in complies°e with a wish of
some gentlemen la the City, conveyed to him yesterday,
has nodert►ken to receive tiontributions towards the relief
of the sufferers by the distressing calamity at Sheffield. Mr.
It. N. Philippe, a member of the Couto( Common Coupon,
km also given notice that at their meeting oa Thursday nest
London, England, 1864-03-15

ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

The /tithe of Turin says :—" The Pope has been
positively ill for some days. He went to St.
Peter's, and immediately on returning to his apart-
ments was attacked with fever. During the follow-
ing day it abated, but in the evening again returned
with so much violence that M. Viale-Prela, the
Pope's medical attendant, was sent for in all haste
in the middle of the night."

(accTra's mature.)
THE SUEZ CANAL DIFFICULTY.

PARIS. MAnce 15.

The 3funiteur of to-day says:—" The Enirwro r
had charged the Duke de Moray to make a report
upon the questions at issue relative to the Suez
Canal. This report stated the basis of a com-
promise which appeared equitable to the Emperor,
and its conclusions were communicated to the
Viceroy, whu requested the Emperor to settle the
difficulty between the two parties.
"The Emperor, accepting the arbitration, has
formed a committee to examine the questions at
issue."

SPAIN.

MADRID, Masai 14.

Some Madrid journals uk what Would be the
course of the government if a European war were
to break out in Italy.
London, England, 1864-03-15

[TWOPENCE

he will were that a great of 200 guineas be made from the
funded the eorporatioe for the same hawses object.

TO MO FDITOII OF THE ZIPIIIIII.
SlK,—Tbe attention of your rcadere Las been
drawn to the fearful flood which Las occurred at Sheffield.
Permit se to Mate through your columns that we hero
opened lists at both our Loudon establisbniente in Corsibill
and Oxford-street, and will be happy to receive subscrip-
tions for the benefit of the sufferers in this great calamity.
The money received will be forwarded to the Mayor of
Sheffield, or the Central Local Relief Onenmittee.—We
are, drs., NAPPIN, WEBB, AND CO.
71 sod 72, Cornhill, London, March 14.
P.s.—We will ourselves subscribe twenty guineas