biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-20

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asunn's astaawas.)
ITALY.
TURIN, Nov. 18, EVIIIIIRG.
The Chamber of Deputies was opened for the
session to-day.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs laid upon the
table diplomatic documents relating to the Roman
question.
Signor Buoncompagni asked for an explanation
of the policy adopted by the ministry.
Signor Rattazzi declared himself ready to afford
an exposition of his conduct as a minister, and the
debate was appointed by the Chamber to take place
on Thursday.

TURIN, Nov. 19.

The Senate yesterday appointed the sitting of
to-day for explanations to be requested by Senator
Siotto Pintor upon the political situation.
Signor Siotto Pintor in to-day's sitting stated
that he would postpone his request for explana-
tions, as statements of a similar nature were to be
made to-morrow in the Chamber of Deputies.
The Official Gazette of to-day contradicts the
rumours relating to the malady by which the
Sultan is said to have been ►tt►cked.

Commenciatore Boechi has been acquitted by the
jury of the charges brought against him.
London, England, 1862-11-20

BOMBAY Direct (with immediate despatch), the
magnificent high-classed clipper skip RAJAH OF COCHIN,
A I 14 )e4/11, 1.007 tons register, DAVID CUMMINO, COM-
masder loading in the East India Docks. This spleedid vessel
is the finest ship on the berth, and cases aa unequalled oppor-
tunity to shippers of tine goods,—Apply to OILLATLY, HAR-
NEY, and SEVINLI. 27. litad=h•U•sisid, LC.

BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Rajah of Cochin),
the clipper
1s
to
718 tone ne splendi d
st. JOSLIII MAlp THER/I, 11101tATo
mmander, 1 2
the Zug India Docka Iles beautiful seeassmodation Re
Leacie pulses-
gem —Apply
reet.to GELLATLY, HANKEY, and 27.
nkli-st

OALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good
V and Madras.—MONTHLY STEAM ...„„mcA,HT,
between LONDON and LNDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP-
PING COMPAN Y ILlmltedf.—The well-known clipper marlllmy
steamahip GOLDEN FLEECE, 2,7159 tons, 350-horse power, will
have the Victoria (Loudon) Docks on the 13th December, em-
barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 16th Decem-
ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras.
This magnificent ship, built expresaly for the India trade, has
been thoroughly refitted, has Mat-rate accommodation for pas-
sengers, and will carry an experienced siugeon, also a stewardess
The average parage of the last live steamers has been 73 days
fi boars to Madras, and the Hydaspee made the voyage in
(5 days, being the shortest on recortL—Tor freight or panne
apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66, Parliament-street S.W., the
brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 160, Leadenhallatreet,
or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, (4, Mincing-Imm, EC. ;
where also applications for appointment as midshipmen in this
service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
Ella ladle and London Shipping Company (Limited;,
9, Mlncing-lane. C.
London, England, 1862-11-20

Rate Inttlltenut.

EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 19.
(Before Vice• Chancellor Sir R. T. Hindersley.)
PATCH V. 811017.

This case, which has occupied the court several days,
came on on motion for decree, the principal questions being,
whether a certain deed, dated December 27, 1860, was a
valid instrument, and whether it was in the nature of a
will or a deed. Mr. John Shore had the power of appoint-
ment, by deed or will, of a rum of 5,0724, and by the in-
strument in question, which was made between Mr. Shore
and certain pinions who were trustees, be appointed this
sum for the benefit of his wife after his death, and the
trustees covenanted to carry out the trusts. Previously to
this Mr. Shore had made a will, by which he disposed of
this sum in a different manner. The plaintiff sought to set
aside the instrument, and the grounds urged by the
plaintiff's counsel were, that the deed was without consider.
ation, and was to operate after death, and as it was
to operate after death it partook of the nature of a will.
But then they contended that it could not be admitted as a
will, inasmuch as it was not executed in the form and with
the number of witnesses required by the Wills Act.
Mr. Basalgette, Mr. Haig, and Mr. Vaughan Hawkins,
were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bally, Mr. Claus, Mr.
C. Hall, and Mr. Batten for the defendant.
The Vice.Charicellor held that the instrument had all the
requisites of a deed, and was a valid deed. He considered
that it did not revoke the will in terms though practically it
did so, inasmuch as it made all the assets applicable to the
fulfilment of the covenants. On one or two other points in
the ease his Honour reserved judgment.
Tug ATTORNIT-0721ERAL V. rrannoz—PAIMICIIIAI
London, England, 1862-11-20

SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE.

(Before Mr. liudor-Sheriff HalL)
NEW HATCH OP PROCLAMATIONS OF OUTLAWRY.
Mr. Hemp, the senior officer of the sheriffs of London sod
Milkßeam, greseated this morning anew batch of proclania-
nous. The last list given had either been proclaimed at five
:„onthly county courts, or had been arranged in their
Program There were no causes to be tried, and a court of
"four suitors" was constituted before the ancient county
Loud could be opened. After the usual ceremony ob-
served on such occasions was gone through, Mr. Hemp
pnclaimed the following cases Hicks, at the
wit of Richard West Elvery ; K. B. Wallace, at the suit of
Geerge Bartholomew and others ; A. H. Halley, at the suit
of kobertsoo Buchanan ; B. J. Hooke, at the suit of the
erne; James Hall, at the suit of Morris Newton ; John Farr
kuidall, at the suit of I'. King ; Harry P.Cepwel, at the suit
(1 Thomas E. Rees ; Butler Rigby, at the suit of T. Francis
Tacker; and Richard &ince, at the snit of Thomas F.. Rees.
Mr. Ceder• Sheriff Hall stated to the suitors that some
(ewes looked upon the proceedings they had witnessed as
Msurd, but he could inform them that the proclamation
!vainestl many creditors their debts, and therefore was
The next county court was appointed for the 18th of
december.
London, England, 1862-11-20

THE PARIS PLOT.

Travellers arriving from Paris state that nothing
is talked of there but the plot, of which our correepriedent
gave the first public intimation a few days ago. Foreigners
and others anxious to see the Emperor at Compi4ne are in.•
formed that at present all audiences are suspended. Paris
is full of spies, and the wildest rumours are in circulation.
A gentleman who was in that capital on Monday, writes to
n.:—" Besides the Boulevard Prince EugZue plot, almost
every one you meet inquires, ' Have you not heard of the
Emperor being shot at down at Compiegne" A man
assured me solemnly on Monday that one of the Cent Gerdes
way killed at Compi4ne by a hall intended for the
Emperor, and that the assassin was executed on the
spot! In order to enforce the truth of the
anecdote, be assured me that be bad sees a lady who had
seen a sister of the slaughtered Cent Garde, in deep mourn-
ing for him ! Moreover, he said that the bullet was of a
particular description, and made on purpose to penetrate
the coat of mail which the Emperor wean.
"The improbability of such au affair being hushed up is,
however, so great that one cannot swallow it. Bit it is very
curious that so many tales of plots and essassinations should
be in the air. There is no doubt at all about the increased
activity of the secret police, and the terror among the class
of political suspects."
The Paris correspondent of the Guardian, after relating
how the opening of the Boulevard of Prints Eugene was
1 soddenly postponed, writes :
1 " Plot or no plot, I wholly unable to tell you what
stay be the truth or falsehood of the rumours is citesla•
ties ; but as to the sadden adjourumeet of the inauguration
1 as istertaia no doubt, both from initessation fret direct
London, England, 1862-11-20

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY. NOV. 10. —APPoI N 1 Nil —M T
W. F. Parole, to the Yeethare.
. .

Surgeons Di'. J. Andrews (B), to the Mermen and
E. H. Oree, to the Settles.

Paymasters J. Fisher, to the Meeenee ; and T. T. den.
Mugs, to be additional to the Fi■gerd.
Assistant Serpens Dr. M. Rodgers, to the Royal Ade.
laid.; M. 0. Hurlstooe, roofirmed in the Cockatiir ;
W. T. Ryan, confirmed iu the Orlando ; Dr. (l. B.
end Dr. A. Robertson, to the Mosinee.
Amidant Paymasten A. H. Piddell, to be seastaria
clerk in the Sutlej ; F. Parker, and E. B. Pinto., to the
Mesanee.

Midagpman W. 3PC. F. Castle, to the Forte.
Aesiatant Clerk A. Court, to the Moraine.

WOOLWICH, Nov, 1:4,

IRON-CASED STRAY VEPAELS FOR TURKEY.—Mr.
Napier, the eminent shipbuilder of Glasgow, has receiv-,1
an order from the Turkish government to construct :tree
iron-plated screw frigates of the Warrior class, at • total
cost of about three-quarters of a million sterling. Th,,
machinery of the meads will be made by the same fuvu,
is included in the contract
London, England, 1862-11-20

AUSTRIA.

The Austrian Reichsrath, in its sitting of the
15th, discussed the bill for increasing the taxes to
the amount of 18 millions of florins. This was to
be obtained by raising the land-tax from two-
twelfths to three-twelfths, which was estimated to
produce 11,817,000 florins ; by doubling the house-
tax, 1,750,000 florins ; by doubling the tax on
trade licensee and income, 979,000 florins and
3,824,000 florins; it was also proposed to raise the
tax on coupons from 5 to 7 per cent. 4►l these
augmentations were adopted by the chamber. M.
Taschek moved that the tax on dividend coupons
should be raised to 10 per cent., but the chamber,
after a long debate, rejected the proposal.
The Emperor of Austria arrived at Vienna from
hell' on the 15th, and on the following day gave a
private audience to Count Palffy, governor of
Hungary.
A Vienna letter says :

You may remember that the Chamber of Deputies had
suppressed a sum of 20,000 florins for the expenses of repro-
sentation of the Austrian ambassador at Rome, and one of
6,000 florins allowed to the president of the military com•
mission at Frankfort. The 26,000 florins so struck out have
been re-established by the Chamber of Nobles, and again
suppressed by the other house. It is now stated that Count
de Reeling; will mdttain the disallowed costs of those
two diplomatists by means of a transfer, which will
diminish, by the same amount, certain other credits allowed
iu the budget of his department.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBUILCI, Nov. 20.

The Journal de St Petersbourg of to-day an-
nounces the appointment of Baron de Budberg as
Russian Ambassador to France, and of M.
d'Oubril as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the court of Berlin.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 20.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ripon, with the above mails, has arrived here.
She brings 36 passengers, 9,7121. in specie, and 1,545
packages of cargo, including raw silk, value
100,0001.
She left Gibraltar on the 14th inst., and encoun-
tered severe weather throughout the passage.
There has been a greAt storm ou the coast of
Africa. In Melilla several buildings were de-
stroyed.
Exchange on London at Gibraltar, 90 days, 50f.
Paris, 529. Freights unaltered.

The Pera, sailing hence to-day, takes out in
specie for the East--dollars, 191,7791.; bar silver,
130,0501.; gold coin, 13,8791.; sovereigns, 23,0001.
The steamship Wave Queen, Captain Capper,
from London, bound for the West India Islands,
has put in here. She experienced bad weather,
and, when off Hastings, sprung a leak in her upper
works. She will have to undergo repairs.
London, England, 1862-11-20

THZ CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

--- -
The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 19.
The Valetta, with the above mail; sailed this
day for Marseilles.
The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the :nails,
left yesterday for Southampton, where she may be
expected about the Ist of December.
London, England, 1862-11-20

MARKET&

TALLOW. —WEDNZSDAT EVENIMO.—This market sa,
steady to-day. Subjoined are the closing pricAs :
46a. ; December, 46e. 3d. ; January to March, 475. ; flan t,
475. 3d. to 47a. 6d. Delivery to het evening, 701 asks ;
arrivals ditto, 7,698 casks.

001TON.—Lrvinroot, Nov. 19.—Our market COD.
tunas very quiet, with low and irregular prices. The sales
an 2,000 bales, including 200 American at 19d. to 241 ;
1,430 Barak, at llid. to 16d. ; 200 Egyptian, at 1641. to
Md. ; 60 Parham. at 224 to 2/0. ; 100 Bahia and %mei°,
at 184 d. ; 10 Maranham, 203 d. ; of which 500 are kr
speculation and export. The week's import is 11,,23
bales.

LE.iTEIE/L—The leather trade during the last week has
been quiet. Oa Tuesday, at Leadenhall, there wu s
moderate supply of fresh leather, but the demand wan very
limited. Stout crops, English shoulders, East India kips
of about mt.. average, and best heavy call skins are scarce,
and much inquired for. Prices remain unaltered.

OORN.—Bocrrox, Nov. 19.—Our market to-day has been
la. to 2s. lower on wheat. Best white, 475. to 495. ;
red, 445. to 465. Beans la per stone, oats 25., lower.
Peas, white beet, 395.; beet bine, Cc.
STOCKTON-ON-TM, Nov. 19.—With the exception of a
small aug•o of oats from abroad, there are no arrivals of
grain to report for the past week. To this day's market
there was again a large supply of wheat from the grower,
which meta /slow sale, at a decline of le. to 2s. per quarter
on last week's currency. Grinding barley the turn cheaper.
Oats, beans, and peas rather lower. Imports during the put
week :—Oats, foreign, 630 qrs.

CATTLE—Nov.IIIAm., Nov. 19. —Wo bads fair Ueda to.
day, and all good and woeful qualities were sold. Bed
made from 3e. to 4s. 10d. ; mutton, 4s 4d. to ss. 6d. ;
veal. 4s. to 51. ; pork, lie. 4d. to 41. 6d. per stone of 816 a,
sinking the offal.

COALS.-LonDoc, Nov. 19.-Buddle's West Hartley,
16.. 6d. ; Hymn's Bebeide West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Carr's
Hartley, 16e. &l. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16e. &I. ; Davison's
West Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, les id.,
Isunbert's West Hartley, 16e. 6d.; Nettleaworth Pnm.
rose, 13a. 6d. ; North Pekoe Oas, 15s. ; Keekbarn
West Hartley, ; Tanfield Moor, 14s. 6d. ; Tanfield
Moor Bates, 14e. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 14e. 3d. ; Wylam,
17e. ; Walls End Aoorn Closeak. 6d. Walla End Edea,
18e. 6d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 18s. ; Walla Red Hadley,
18s.Gd.; Walls End Killiugworth East. 17.. 6d. ; Walls End
Riddell, 18s. ; Eden Main, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylls
Helton, 18a. 9d.; Walla EndFramwellgate, 18a 3d.; Walls
End Hatton, 19a. 9d. ; Walls End Kamer Grafts, lk 6d.;
Walls End South Hatton. 19.. 9d. ; Walls Ea Stewires,
19.. 3d. ; Walla End Tunstall, 18.. 6d. ; Walls E.d
Canon, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Cando; 19s. ; Walls End
Hartlepool, 19.. 6d.; Walls End Hengh Hall, 18.. 6d. ;
Wells Had Kelloe, 19e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartle-
pool, 19a. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 18.. 9d. ; Walls
End Trimdon Hartlepool, 19.. 6d. ; Walls Fad heal
West, 16e. ; Camay and Darya Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ;
Carway and Dultryn Malting, Zia. 6d.-Ship at market,
123 ; sold, 90.
London, England, 1862-08-05

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLoox.

There is not much business in the mining market
to-day. East Caradon shares are quoted
431 to 44 ; Marks Valley, lot to i; South
Caradon, 340 to 350 ; Wheal Kitty (St. .Agnes),
to 31 ; East Cern Brea, 12} to 13; Wheal Beton,
138 to 142 ; Great Wheal Fortune, 281 to 29 ; East
Devon, 2to 4; North Crofty, 31 to 4 ; and Wheal
Ludoott, 12 to }.
The demand for East del Rey Mining
shares continues, and transactions have taken
place at 1 prem. Santa Barbara are like-
wise inquired for, and are marked 1/ and
11. The only other feature in the foreign
mine market is the oontinued heaviness of United
Mexican shares, which have been dealt in at 7}
and 7.
London, England, 1862-08-05

THE LATE Boar ACCIDEINT ON THE EMMA

Thereat" various rumours sanest regarding the calamity,
bat the following is, so far as our eorisepoodeat boa beep
able to lase slain, a correct anemia of the eoeident :—At
balflast sit es Ltooday morons a number of men, prin-
cipally tastes, operatives, rith their wives and
children, left the Ashen Quay, Prestos, is a sailing boat
called the Garibaldi, for Lytham. The party cumbered
altogether insane. The boat—which wee -heavily weighed
down—sailed 11100 g. with the neva ride, all right.
When, however, the party had got to Odd— es Boon,
at Whartoo —a small publie-bow coo the side of the Babble
—they derided to get out. The boat was accordingly pulled
in, and the company left her and nisei the afteroooo at the
Guides. At three in the afternoon, the tido baps to Sow,
lied the party got into the Garibaldi with the rise of re-
turning bone. W hen they bad sailed the river sheet
1100 yards the meat of the beat same ieup contest with the
bowsprit peer of a schooner which was mead amen&
the river there. The heat was iastantanneekespeissd.
and all were throws into the water. The some
aow breams traly limrinodiug—mothess icryieg eat
for their Andres ; children were
for their panne ; and husbands wearbelitalog 112
utmost to nave their familial. The aerideut remelted
I. the toes of right lives—ell wanes sod ebildrea. One
maa, sewed Leach, a shoemaker. lost his wife and two
children. Another man lost his wife and child and sister-
is-law ; sod a third lost either his wife and age child or
two children. Two el the party reined the rope el the
'schooner, and held on until assistatice arrived ; the re-
mainder clung to the but. Whoa the beet PM upon she
was in very sheik*, water—only a few fen deep ; but the
tide was moons rimes. sod drifted her foto deep water
directly. Two of the bodies have been found; the re:parader
are in deep water, sad it is fiend will Poet out to ma.—
. MencArster Osordiess„

Faroirrrni. DWI. —Yesterday morning informs-
Yea ws• forwarded to Mr. Bedford, the onesor for West-
Waster. of the death of • peels stared Thome Bolissm,
aged lb years, which was mooed under the following
fright/01 eiromortames :—Lets is the preview algid lae
deemed bed come from the Berth of ElloB/11 to Villa OMB
hies& I. Loodeat sad tiumitt them was a goadesma
mated Perry, residlog is Cartwrigid-rdaest, Westminster.
la the abuser. of Mr. Peary, the deemed amused bienself
with as /Wilhite,' ha. trbiat. sliiMied heel
lodged two • ledge over the parlour wisdom. is It::
Ammer to regais it the poor boy fell cut of the wisiew ea
te tbe Whop moos* the area, upon width be wee lite-
rally Nepali* two spikes peastrating Um left arin*t e ess-
eideralli depth, lades( it is supposed to ham mimed dm
bout and hop, as well as W have Audited the upper raw.
Be was2=ed to Weasiftii•dir lirrepitel, where he Irma*
aad Weeded by Mr. Arthur Ilieedke, the
bouse's7rapa, bat notwidietesdimi sway attestios wee
paid the Westwards boy, be expend eireetly efterwania
London, England, 1862-08-05

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION of LITTLE
COW.LI. whose amazing performance at the LONDON
PAVILION bra proved a an real beyond all peenedent. The
house Is crowded nightly. and the thousands who have greeted
her express the moat profound admiration, and are wrapt in won-
der at the extraordinaig talent evinced in an artiste of aui h
)outbtal years. She will appear every evening. The general en-
tertainment is interspersed with such novelties as cannot fail to
delight. Operatic selections are performed nightly, and the com-
bined talent of Sam Collins in his humorous Irish melodies add
to render the programme unequalled in attraction.
London, England, 1862-08-05

RAILWAYS IN CEYLON.

Sr F. SMITH asked the Coder Secretary of State for
the Colonies whether he had received any sod what tenders
for • railway from Colombo to Kandy ; and, if the Secretary
of State for the Colonies bad received any communication
relative to • proposed tram-railway from Colombo to Trill-
=males, with a breach to Kandy, so as to develop the vast
egricultund eapebilities of the colony.
Mr. 0. YORTESCUZ replied that wend tenders bad
been received for the emmtnietion of the railway, but it
would be unadviable to state publicly the amounts of those
tenders. A proposal, or slither a letter relating to the con-
struction of tramways, had reached the Secretary of State,
from a firm of solicitors acting on behalf of parties at present
unknown, and he noble friend had replied that he bad no
objection to forward the statement to the government of
Ceylon.

OUTRAGES ON BRITISH SUBJECTS IN PERU.
Captain JERVIS asked the Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whether any steps bed bees taken to of aio
from the government of Pero satisfaction for the outrages
committed against Captain Melville White and Captain
Cardwell
Mr. LAYARD rid that the ease wan before the law offi-
cers of the crews, who were waiting for further informa-
tion. When it was obtained, and the government were
is a position to take action thumper), measures wcald be
adopted in order to see that jostles was done to that gen-
thanes.
FLOGGING A GIRL IN THE PATRIOTIC FUND
ASYLUM.
_ _ _

Vieogat BAYNHA/Croic;BlFia. Boarotary of st.t. foe
War it or ft WU tree that UN Wk' visit:Ana:-
raittos of lb. Atyhten of tie Pablo& Food beil
aoa, if so, whether such rosigaatioa bad Winona to thi
fast of • girl of flop ago of dolma boffin bora &geed Ea
le. whoa.
London, England, 1862-08-05

SilAftE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cuxot.

The railway market to-day shows increased
heaviness. The principal movement is a fresh fall
of 14 per cent. in Great Western stock. London
and North Western, Midland, Lancashire and
Yorkshire, Caledonian, and South Eastern
have declined kto if. London and South Western
has been scarcely affected in price by the declara-
tion of the dividend. Great Western stock is now
quoted 701 to 71; London and North-Western,
95 to k ; Midland, 129 j to 1301; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 107 to ; South Eastern, 854 to 4 ; Lon-
don and South Western, 102 to 103 ; Eastern Conn-
-59 to k ; Caledonian, 1071 to 1081 ; and Great
Northern, 119 to 120.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are flat, at
41 to 4} prem. Grand Trunk of Canada and
San Paulo are dull.
London, England, 1862-08-05

MONTENEGRA.

The Paris papers of yesterday publish the follow-
ing telegram :
Ragusa, August 3.
Hearing the Turks would only negotiate upon the basis
previously offered, Pirko resolutely rejected the ultimatum.
Omer Pacba pre instant orders fur begioniag prepare-
does to recommence hostilities. The Montesegrias have all
taken an oath to conquer or to die.
London, England, 1862-08-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(=Tree

ITALY.
TURIN, Ammer 4.
The Minister of War has addreseed an order of
the day to the Italian army relative to the procla-
mation of the King, in which be says :
" By your firmness you will avoid the greatest of
evils, civil war. If, after the words of the Sove-
reign, culpable impatience is not allayed, you will
do your duty, however painful it may be."
NAPLES, Ammer 4.
the proclamation of the Ring ban been favour-
ably received. Hopes are entertained that the
gdmernment will take advantage of events to bring
about the solution of the Roman question.
The Italian journals assert that the English
squadron has received orders to act in concert with
the French and Italian squadrons.

PALERMO, Aucuar 4.

General Cugia has arrived here and met with a
sympathetic reception. The city is perfectly tran-
quil. Several friends of Garibaldi having gone
into the woods of Fienras, a small body of troops
were sent thither. Some of the young men there-
upon quitted the woods and returned to their
homes.
London, England, 1862-08-05

IN RE BUCK. AFPLIC;TION FOR RILLGSL

The baiikiiipt,;Tx.ikeT,Oltlighalree t, Poplar, applied
for his release from custody.
Mr. Holt supported.
Mr. Dowse opposed for the detaining creditor, a miller, of
Cambridge.
It appeared that the bankrupt bad been insolvent three
times in the last six years, on which OeCiak." be was die-
charged from a large amount of debt. He now owed about
MAL all ooutrected within the lest 12 months.

His Honour maul that looking at the short time which
had elapsed since the last insolvency, there wee ground
for charging the bankrupt with contracting debts without
the probability of being able to pay them. But that would
be matter for ouusidendims Whey be CAMS to apply for hie
order of discharge, and there Woe nothing to prevent the
court from releasing him from custody.
London, England, 1862-08-05

AsoP TII R E S.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTI N 3 GERMAN TRUK acting effectually without
any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the ewe
and relief o. hernia. The viaceseary quality of a good truss Is an
efficient reelotln power, without unnecessary pressure on the
part 'fleeted, which desirable object is alone obtained In a tram
unencumbered with straps, spiral wings, or pad behind.—J. ZOO
and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W.
London, England, 1862-08-05

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
NOTICE IS SUREST OMEN, that the next HALF-
YEARLY GENERAL 511:X11N° of the Proprietors of this Com-
pany will be held, pursuant to ad of parliament, In London, at
the Addington Station, on MADRE, the Isth day of August
nest, for the general ,purpoles of bu.,iness. The chair will be
taken at 1 tieMek precisely.
SHELBU RN E, Chairman.
BARRINGTON, Lentil, Chairman.
The Transfer Books will be closed on the 31st day of July. and
will not be opened until after the said half-yearly general meet-
ing on the 16th August.
London Terminus, Paddington, July 11, 186!.
London, England, 1862-08-05

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDEL—MoinAr, Auousr 4.
The LORD CHRSOELOR took hie mat me the 'oohs&
at 5 o'clock.

PETITION PEZEU3NTED.

The Earl of SHAFTIMBURY preasoted a petition signed
by 1,130 Oshawa A Landes, stating that the total number
of parlous situated like themselves was $,200, and com-
plaining of the summary power of imprisonment for the
ton-payment by drivers of money agreed to be paid by them
to owners of Babe; of the partiality of the pollee in taking
fees and in holding over muuntoesee for five, six, or even
finuieen days ; and of the severity of the magistnites. They
further prayed for an *dry.
PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS IN ASIA MINOR.
Lord STRATFORD de REDOUFFE saki that his at.
teotion had Woo attracted to a paragraph in the report of
the Turkish Aid Mission relative to the persecution of
Christians at Angola, in Avis Minor. Re expressed a hope
that her filsjestes government had taken steps to call the
attention of the Turkish authorities to the case.

- -----
furl RUSSELL said that representations had been made
to tie Turkish government on the subject, and assurances
had been received of a very satisfactory kind.

GARDENS.LN TOWNS PROTECTION BILL.

Lord REDESDALE said th►t with regard to the bill
which be had brought in for the protection of gardens in
towns, at this late period of the session it would be impos-
sible to carry ft through pailiamont. lie should, however,
certainly introduce a bill oa the subject early neat session.
Lord OVEPSTONE expressed his regret that the bill had
not been palsied. lie thanked his noble hided for what he
had dose, sod trusted the bill would next steam meet with
entire success.
London, England, 1862-08-05

THE THAIIM4 EbiBANFBIENT.

Lord REDESDALE drew the attentioo of their lordships
to some of the provisions connected with the Thames Em-
bankment. He said that no doubt the embankment would
be a great improvement, but it would not relieve the traffic
coining eastward along the Strand. What he wished was to
impress upon the government the necessity of making a
street-dam, commencing by Villiers.street, eloping down to
Buckingham-street, crossing Buckingham-street and York-
street, and coining in at the sod of York-buildings
upon the embankment. This would afford au outlet for the
traffic to Charing-cross. He believed Blackfriars-
bridge to be in • perfectly sound state, with the exception
of one pier ; and, in his opinion, it would be very much
better if the 264,000 f. proposed to be spent in the coustruc-
tMn of a new bridge were expended in repairing the present
structure, •od in obtainiog possession of Southwark-bridge,
with the view of making it • free bridge. He ventured also
to throw out the suggestion theta street from Caonometreet
to the Mansion-house would be of great service to the
traffic of the City.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE did not oonsider that the
measure which had been recently passed would interfere
with the proposals now made by his noble friend. With
regard to Blackfriars-bridge, he was not aware whether
the statement as to the stability of that bridge was well
founded or not, but the matter would be represented to
the local authorities, who aloes were responsible.
Their lordships then adjourned at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock
to Thursday next at 2.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDLY, Auoun 4.
The &NUM' took the chair at 10 minutes to 3 o'clock.
PUBLIC BUSDIRSB.
GAME LAWS.

Sir J. PAXTON pVe notioetitsinext session he would
move for the appointment of a select committee to inquire
into the working of the game laws, with the view to enable
the government at a later period of the session to bring in a
bill on the subject which would be mare aeoeptable to the
country. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1862-08-05

MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The
quality may be Judged by their display ander the Eastern
Dome of the International Exhibition : also In the Cutlery De-
partment. Class XXXII., and in the North Gallery, Class
XXXVI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Baal, Deeming Oases,
Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases, Pce•ket-Books, Pumas,
Bagatelle Tables, Chesaboarda, Brushes Combs, Toilet Appar onus
Desks, Worickixee, Inkstands the Magic Maw and Paste. supe-
rior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives • the best Table Cutlery
and Electro PliCe : Perrier Maehr Tea-trays, Waiters, and a
variety of first-class ornamental pieces in Papier MAche : Parisian
Novelties in Ormolu, Postage lial.mces. Courier Bags, Picnic
Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wing and Spirit flasks.
Medieval Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for
presents.
Mr. Basin laving been amointed by her Majesty's Commis-
sioners alum in Clam XX X VI. of the International Exhibition
:Dressing cases, Ac s the one were by this circumstance pre-
cluded from competine for a prize medal.
A medal sae awarded them •a Was XXXII. (Cutlery'.
112, Regent-street, W., sad
4, Leadenball-street, LC., London ;fourth hones from Coenhill).
Catalogue* post tree.
London, England, 1862-08-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALLS.-MONDAY.

A heavy "settling " upon the Goodwood events, as a
matter of course, drew together a large number of 'peen-
later*, and the progress of paying and receiving appeared
to be satisfactory. Notwithatanding that the Goodwood
Stakes and Cup ended in the defeat of the favourites, book-
makers have on the average sustained severe looms, em
backers had fair opportunities of recovering themselves by
the successes of many other animals who ran sod were much
" fancied "by the " gentlemen." The prooesa of adjusting
accounts occupied almost the exclusive attention of the
room, and only at intervals was speculation
resumed. None of the immediately approachiog
events were touched upon, the St. Leger and the Derby of
1863 being the only events upon which investment' were
made. For the St. Leger The Marquis was in decidedly
better odour than of late, and 6 to 1 was taken about him,
though subsequently offered. Caractacus was supported at
half a point longer odds, while Buckstone, who has dowdily
advanced recently, stood this afternoon at 9to L Rube.
quer was also in increased demand, and 14 to 1 was the
highest figure obtainable about him. John Scott's "second
string," Hurricane, wee hacked at 20 to 1, at which price
Johnny Arnistrooginsd Neptuous had their names pencilled.
For the Derby, Pratique, the winner of the Findon Stake.,
wee made the object of an outlay at 25 to 1. Closing prime:
London, England, 1862-08-05

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1862

WESTMINSTER.

A l% %trial AT THE EXHIBITION CHARGED WITH PICKING
POCKETS.

A ufivvre Rauut, a young foreigner, employed at the Ex-
hibition, war placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged
with pickiug pockets at the Exhibition.
Charles Manse, 245 X, mud—At half-past five yesterday
evenieg when on duty at the Exhibition, a gentleman came
to me and told me there was a person picking pockets. I
accompanied him to the north-east court, and I watched the
prisoner. He was standing amongst those who were at-
tracted by the gold washing, and put his bands in person's
pockets, but there was every now and then agyestmovement
by the eagerness of lookers on to see the gold after it was
washed; it seemed to me that he was prevented getting
anything by his hand being forced out of the pockets. I
distinctly saw him put his band in three pockets. When
prisoner saw me he ran towards the refreshment depart-
ment. I got one of the French waiters to tell bin, my
charge, sod he went part of the way with me, but ran back
three times.

Prisoner declared his innocence.
Mr. Arnold—What ii he?
Policeman—He its waiter at the Exhibition.

Mr. Arnold—Employed at the Exhibition?
Policeman--Yee, and there have been repeated com-
plaints of robberies of visitors in the room where he wee
employed.
Mr. Arnold—How long has he been there?
Policeman—Three months.

Mr. Arnold—ls there any witneu ?
Policeman—The gentleman who called me went to the
station and signed the charge, but he cannot attend for a
day or two.
Prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1862-04-09

la I%

1
LS 1'

The India Five per Cent. Stock remains quoted
1084 to 4, and Exchequer Bills 18s. to 21s. prem.
The Turkish Loan of 1868 has again fallen about
f per cent., closing at 691 to 704. The Lose 04
1864 was dull at 834 to 4. Venezuela Bonds like-
wise declined being last quoted 234 to f. Mexican
left off at 3300 4, and Italian Five per Cents.,
at 684 to 4, showing in each case firmness. The
Spanish Certificates have improved, and were last
marked 74.
The New Victoria Loan was somewhat flatter,
closing at 100 to 106.
London, England, 1862-04-09

CITY comer OP SIMS.

At the weekly meeting of the Commissioners of
Sewers, held yesterday in the Sewers court-room, at Guild-
hall, Or. Letheby, the medical Aker, reported
on the state of 169 houses that had been In-
spected during the week, and be submitted a
list of 160 places for monitory improvement, and also
submitted a Int of places for further proceedings on amount
of orders already issued and not yet complied with. The
markets and slaughter houses had been duly inspected
during the week, sod 3,850 lbs. of meat had been
eased as unfit for human food. It oonsisted of 19
sheep,. one calf, three pigs, 29 quarters of beef, sad
'1: Joints of meat. 3,2J6 lbs. were diseased, sad
' 854 lbs. were from animals that had died from natural
mouse. Seveatplour births sod 67 deaths were registered
during the week. The number of deaths was below the
average for the correspooding week of the last nix yens.
Eighteen of the deaths were among children of lees thew 5
raw of Me, and 14 amass old persons of 00 and upwards.
The chief camera of death were se follows : ;
mirmsWrie diem" 1; pasamealii, 2 ; bronchitis 9 ; wall-
owed freer, 6 ; erysipelas, 2 i infantile diarrheas, 2 ; marks,
2 ; whooping sough, 1; making 10 deaths from tubercular
diseases ; sad Mamma/airy sifeellase of the lenge, 11; mad
symotic disease. 13. The deaths from fever were mealy is
/scam of the usual number.

—Mr. H. L TATLO{Tnlonned the court that the precept
issued by this Metropolitan Board of Worim, ameesting to
upwards of 16,00 W., for the main drainage mte, which was
due 25th March last, and which it was reported at the last
oourt bad not been paid, bad since the meeting of the last
court been duly paid by the chairman.
A discussion ensued, in which it was urged that
I. future the collectors should be requested to
collect the Mee at an earlier period, in order that
the primps 'sight be met on the day it became
dos. The chearmss laid before the court far signature •
petition which bad been agreed to at • resent court spend
the bill for embank* the north side of the Thames. The
chairman stated that the object of the Wakes weaditiScie
the oommision • law standi, in order to be heard t
the provisiese of the bill if it should be thought
thM it should be oppoesd.
The petition wee then signed, sad after tramscting some
seethes boiseee the mart adjourned.
London, England, 1862-04-09

NSW COURT.

(Before Mr. Justice Ham.)
Ursa Bomar, 34, letter sorter, was indicted for stealing
• post letter.
Yr. Clerk and Yr, Metcalfe prosecuted ; and Mr. Made
derided.
The prisoner bad been one of the torten who tasselled
with the Post-olllot train between London and the Midland
wadies, and some letters having been lost, suspicion tell
London, England, 1862-04-09

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoow.

The mining market is active to-day. Bast Cara-
don shares are quoted 34 to 351 ; Marko Val-
ley, 91 to 10 ; Cook's Kitchen, 342 to 351 ;
East Carn Brea, 122 to 13 ; South Frances, 99 so
101 ; South Caradon, 325 to 330 ; Tiucroft, 91 to
10 ; and Herodafoot, 37 to 38. East Caradon shares
have been dealt in at 35 ; Bast Carn Brea, at 131 ;
and North Wheal Crotty, at 21 and 21.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
variation. Bon Accord have changed hands at
dis. Great Northern Co per (South Australial
at l die. ; Scottish Australian at If prom.; an
United Mexican at 6/.
London, England, 1862-04-09

PATIN?. roi INVENTIONS.

Sir H. Calllllll pee mode, that he would shortly attar
Easter morale/ a waste coramittes to *airs into the laws
relative to priests for invents:ma.

CLERKS OF THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.

Mr. 1101800 K asked the First Lord of the Treasury
wlastbst he moat to propose say ereasure for the relief of
the data ad the lawierat Debtas Court ; sad whether
uresseied to introduce a declaratory act for that pumas.

The ATTOMSEY-431E4 KRAL rid that the oireamiletenese
to which die question of tb• hoe. and harmed member
Warred snared to the goverment to moire wine lava-
Motion. 11eempesmaion was to be awarded to these clerks,
the soma mat el wane be road by the Mew and the
koala era &.t grossed to vote enaporation without being
modeled that the dein was well poneded. The govern.
mast remained of the spades whieh they lad previously ex-
pressed. that the groper mac to be Fumed by the clerks
was, that they damn geeeest • politico to the house,
Melba the grounds far their Adm. TIN geweremaist wrmld
lave so objection QM each paellas she ad be edema to a
aka cusimities, aid day amid nee to pregend M est ea
the report of that soandeles. (Hear, bear.)
CAPTAIN 00111 flit COLO'S CUPOLA BHIPB OP
London, England, 1862-04-09

CHINA.

PEKIN, Fn. 1.
Much is expected from the °new. of Prince
Kung. A large body of rebels have been driven
out of a barricade at %roosting by the Imperialists,
Wider the command of Colonel Ward, an Ain.-
risen.

There is no other news of importance.
SHANGHAI, P. 21.
Bodies of volunteers are forming. Much %pecu-
lation is rife as to the result of the rebellion and
the interference of other ppwere. Reports have
reached this city that the inhabitants of Nankin
are ins state of star►ation, and are eating human
flesh.
London, England, 1862-04-09

CHINA.--THE TAEPINGS.

Colonel s YKIES moved foe and obtained a number of
pipers Illuetrative of British nastier's with the Tartar
government and hieurgent authorities to China.
The motion wua Brea agreed to.
WaII:HITS AND MEASURES.

Mr. W. IMIART moved for a select, committee to could.
der the practicability of adopting a simple and uniform
system of weiehts nod measures, with a view not only to the
benefit of i.ntr internal trade, but to fscilitate our trade and
lateroeurse with foreign countries. He believed there
would lie no objection on the part of the government or the
house to Ilia inotios, sad therefore he would not further
trespus on their time.
The moms was speed to,
London, England, 1862-04-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE PRUSSIAN NAVY.

The Cologne Gazette says :—"lt is positively
asserted to-day that a project for a loan of 12,000,000
thalces for naval purposes will be presented to
the Chamber of Deputies on its re-assembling
in May next. The money will be applied
to the construction of two iron-plated fri-
gates and several others of smaller sire.
The frigates will cost from three to four
million thalers, and probably be built in England,
which pommel the best establishments for the
manufacture of iron plates. In saying that
fortresses are useless against iron-plated vessels,
and that they will have to be plated also, the Eng-
lish and French press put forward nothing new.
Already the embrasures of Antwerp are protected
by an iron roofing which is so constructed ea to
make the balls fly off."
A new liberal journal, called the Progress, ap-
peared at Berlin on April 8 at 7 in the morning,
and was suppressed at IS in the evening.
London, England, 1862-06-04

4 •

T ELEGRAPHIO IN TE LLIO EN CE.

(MUM'S TILZOW111.)
ITALY.
NAPLES, Jon T.
An attempt to negotiate • clandestine Bourbon
loan has been discovered, and also the principal
agent. Oat of 500 bonds of 100 franca each, 300
bad been seld. The authorities have seised the
money and the correspondence relating to the loan.
TURIN, Jun 3.
Garibaldi left here this morning for Belgirate.
It is believed that the budget will be laid before the
Chamber to.day.
The /Pram-Italian Correspondence states that
Austria is said to have determined to remove the
Hungarian regiments to the interior of Austria,
replacing them in Italy by Bohemian troops.
At.the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-
day the President read a letter from Garibaldi
giving explanations respecting the occurrence which
bas recently taken place at Sarnia,. In this com-
munication Garibaldi denied that he had enter-
tained any intention of passing the frontiers, and
developed his political pramme.
Signor Rattaasi, in reoy, referred to the mini-
sterial programme amidst loud cheers.
ROME, Jinm.3.

•
Yesterday Dr. Manning delivered a long address
s the. presence of fifteen cardinals and many of
the clay on the subject of the relations of Eng-
land with the catholic church. He compared the
former persecution of eatholics by the English
government with the moderation which is now
shown towards them, and said that a happy destiny
was reserved for catholicism in England.
There are at present 200 foreign bishops in
Eosin, all of whom are signing an address to the
Pope in favour of the temporal power of the Holy
See. TURIN, Jure 3, Emma.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Crispi
smeared the house that the volunteers had no inten-
tion to cross the frontier of the Tyrol. They were
only to undertake an expedition beyond the seas.
He stated that the government knew their object,
and had promised its assistance in arms and money.
Signor Ratarxi denied the knowledge of the
government of any expedition, and said that the
government bad opposed every attempt which mild
soinpromise its loyalty with regard to international
relations. Assiatance had been asked for emi-
grants going abroad, but the government had never I
promised to supply arms.
Signor Depretis expressed himself to the effect
that the right of orgiumung armaments and of
i
undertaking theinitiative of war belonged only to
the government.

RUSSIA.
BIBIJN, Joss 3.

Letters received here from Si: Petersburg state
that in the last sitting of the Conned of the Empire
tbs. reposed new fundamental regulations for the
adtknistrat4on of instil:sewers unanimously adopted.
Nenoeforth no one is So be condemned except by
the proper tribunals. All judicial proceedings are
to be conducted publicly, and trial by jury is to be
introduced.
London, England, 1862-06-04

THE DEBATE LAST NIGHT.

(From the Times)
Apart from the dexterity and the bold nee® which
converted a defence into an attack, the real strength of
Lord Palmenton's positioo last night was that nothing he
had dose meld be impugned, not an outlay could be dis-
puted, not an act nor a wad pointed out for reprehension.
He was charred, indeed, with barren words by an authority
on the arta of language—the member for Bucks. But his
defame lay in deeds. When Mr. Disraeli had duly paraded
all the military resources of this empire, and made it
out the equal of France as well on land as at sea,
and when he CAMS to the threshold of hie con-
duits that nothing more was wanted, he bad not
the courage to add that therefore no more ships were to be
mailed wish iron, no more works constructed, no more im-
provements adopted. Neither be nor anyone could say that
II the goverament bad been too warlike is its proeeedinp ea
American soil, nor yet on this Continent nearer home,
Nay, Mr. Disraeli twitted the Premier with the cheap na-
ture of the aid he had given the Italian muse. It was vale
be jest* as attack which so carefully dissociated itself from
huh, fans times, from circumstances ; which did not cos-
ikasead to divide the house on votes, and which rested its
MIS os a high avenge of expenditure. It the income tea
Is a sidhoisat reason for voting want of minAdence, by all
mass Ist it be tried nest session, when the tax See to be
reimposed. But the house cannot pain an adof its
own, and visit the sin upon government. The deed is dams
Lord Palmerston's administration is so far a matter of his-
tory. The Hoses of Commons stands committed to the
past. Any attempt to reverse that past can answer so
other purpose than to enfeeble the will of parliament, and
make it substitete words for deeds at the next cieemicia
when something is to be dons. A vote late in a essaire,
than smiala expenditure ought not to have bees proposed
ley preaseennet or sanctioned by the legislature, is much the
name Wog es the resolution of the council of war bow the
hat ought to have been fought the day before. Lord
Itihniestea is not the man to to Mama by that sort of
iihatagy, whether Lord Derby or Mr. Bright he the
or both together.
(From the Morning Herald.)
, Lard Pabossieseardowil to swept Hr. Walpolas mom&
matt, and degmminantea Is Maud or fah apes read
ed
hle
Own showing. se mares the imaliber for the ljniversitg of
Canhellige that he la serisnely alarmed at the provost of
his ewe moms. and PreniPiht•lY packs up his worm mid
mamba the Add, What signifier retalsolicanat to honser.
Ws gentlemen. if Lord Palmerston remelts in power? In.
aims the war dation, double the income tax, build shim