biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-24

MARKET :LACES OF THE POOR.

The lapse of years, the spread of the metropolis,
the exteusson of railways, and the consequent
destruction of Mail house property, have all dad
their effect upon the thoronghfaren famon. for their
Saturday night's and Sunday moruing's trade. The
poor man now rarely makes long pilgrimages to
inch places as the New-cut or Leather-lane with the
view of buying at a cheaper rate than nearer home ;
and the appearance of those streets, even in their
busiest hours, presents a striking contrast to that of
fifteen or twenty years ago. People who formerly
considered it a household duty to transact their
weekly marketing's in a place where hundreds of
shouting tradesmen competed for their custom are
now content to deal with one or other of the small
shops in their own neighbourbocd which hare
sprung up to meet their wants. Thus, while on a
Saturday night in November, 1849, the itinerant
tradesmeu of the New-cut were found to consist
of 77 who had vegetables for sale, 40 who bad fruit,
26 nab, 22 boots and shoes, 14 eatables, consisting
of cakes and pies, hot eels, baked potatoes, and
boiled whelks ; 10 night caps and ladies' bounces
lace, &a ; 10 tin-ware ; 9 crockery and glass ;
brooms and brushes ; S poultry and rabbits ; 6 paper,
books, and songs ; S baskets ; 3 toys ; 3 chickweed;
$ plants and flowers ; 2 boxes ; and 50 sundries :
on last Saturday evening their aggregate did not
amount to half these numbers. Yet the crowding,
turmoil, and apparent confusion were so great as to
make a strauger wonder how the limited space
could possibly have accommodated more, while the
Buy, buy, buy !" of the butcher, the t"
Pick 'eat
out cheap here !' the " Whelks a peony a lot !" and
congenial cries were as noisy and incessant as at the
time named.
Walking eastwards from the Westinins.er-road,
the pat-meat and a great portion of the roadway
for more than half a mile was last Saturday night,
and is every Saturday night, like a fair. The
-aster gin palace was as continuously crowded as
London, England, 1865-10-24

having introduced her to your friends ie your future wife.
and haring brought Mr hams the public as itemised to
yam. Us has weed a meet mhappy year, and remained
away from every imminent se you were not with bar. An
imam will oblige yours, shod sinemly,
" Min Bhurearr."
Is reply to this the defendant wrote on the 11th January
to Mrs. Mammy :
" My dear Yrs. Blakeoey —I am is receipt of ynote.
beg to my that my affairs are Mal in a very umililed stabs,
and will take some time to acreage. Ho , I hope to
get matters right soon, when you shall hear from me. It
would be rub to late any steps at resist that would be
detrimental to my interests. This day tweiremoothe my
poor boar soother deperWid this life in our stmt. I wee
remieded of this today by a letter from my sister from the
Mater Niverkordin HospitaL With kindest rapids to
your daughter—l ma, faithfully your.,
HAZILY G. Bram"
TIM parsed eoaned camindsd by tilling upos the jury to
award exemplary damp
The me resulted is a~
yeah* for the plaintiff. Damages
5001., and 6d. costs
London, England, 1865-10-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(astrria'a niscaAms.)
CIRCULAR OF M. DROUYN DE LIIUYS
ON THE CHOLERA.
PARIS, Om. 23.

M. Drouyn de Lhuys has addressed a circular to
the diplomatic agents of France abroad in which
he says :—" In order to prevent the spread of
cholera the government of the Emperor has deemed
it a matter of urgent necessity to establish a pre-
liminary understanding with foreign powers and to
propose a conference, at which delegates from the
different states would consult with scientific men
considered most capable of throwing light on the
deliberations. The object of the conference
would be to discover the first causes of the cholera,
to ascertain the principal places in which it origi-
nates, and to study the characteristics of its pro-
greet". It would further propose practical measures
for confining and suppressing the cholera upon its
first appearance. It must be well understood from
the commencement that the conference, while pre-
serving the greatest liberty of opinion, would
neither be entitled to interfere in the in-
ternal administration of any country nor
to take the initiative in any proposals of a
nature to obstruct the free exercises of territorial
sovereignty. The measures of which the conference
would advocate the adoption could only be put into
practice in each country by the independent autho-
risation of its government."
M. Drouyn de Ilium in conclusion, draws atten-
tion to the successive improvements which have
taken place in Turkey in the administration of the
Department of Public Health, and adds that this
consideration naturally points to Constantinople as
the proper seat of the conference.

CHINA.
(By Overlap& Telegraph from Gale.)

CANTON, Birr. 23.

Exchange on London, 4s. 50.
SHANGIIAE, SEPT. 17.

Tea dull. Silk unchanged. Export to date,
35,375. Exchange on London, ea. lid. Freight,
30s. to 50s.
London, England, 1865-03-08

ACT AMENDMENT BILL.

Earl SL GERMANS 7nOnd tbesZenidrearlisg of this
bill, and data that it was to amend the law which enacted
Slat railway companies in Ireland 'sight be adjudged bank-
mot. It was intended to make the law similar to what it
wan in this country.
The bill was then read a second time on the understanding
t►at the Maths should he discussed is committee.
Their lordships then adjourned at five minutes before 7
o'clock.

BOUSIC OF COMMON&—TVEBDAY, MAME 7.
The SPWAAZI took the choir at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

nu Wowing bilis wen read a second time :—Brintel &ad
North Somereet Railway ; Osrth Quarry Railwa ; Mar-
borough, Wiebewals, sad %Mos Railway ; 9tewehooee sad
Naileworth Railway ; sad Goole, Kesdby, and Haney Juno-
Ilea Railway.

NEW MEMBER.

The O'Dosroosos Wok tbsTooaiTia his best fat Tildes.

RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL

MI. WHITE gin notice that is Thursday ko would aak
the Lint Lord of the Treasury whether, with • view to
—)dish trieedly mistime with Brasil, it was the intention
et the governreest so baba is a bill this woos ta
the act of the dab and Vic., e. 122, called the Aberdeen
Act.
London, England, 1865-03-08

ALLEGED. IRAUDE at, wiz nrstnuNat
COMPANIPL

The defendants, John George Barry and Alfred
B•rry, th• proprietors of Maritos•wbsrf. sad the
thres met &Nortek, Arnett, sad Thorne, who were
in their employ, who are charged wit► ••sepirti ter
gather to defraud various insures*s compsaiss of
lugs sum of money, sad also with conspiring toptiber
to Meal • quantity of jute, appeared yestorday,
mud's' to the conditlos of 'their rec.:salaam:ea, In perm.
awe to as arrangement made on Friday lut.
The surrender was merely formal, for the purpose of road-
ie( over the depositions takes at the previous sramiaation,
which bowing been doss by Mr. Oho, the chief clerk, sad a
few corrections roads, the ems was adjourned natil
the 27th inst., the lame boil Wag taken.
London, England, 1865-03-08

THE GREAT JEWEL ROBBERIES IN THE

CITY.

After our report left yesterday, Mr. Lewis pro-
ceeded with Mr. Johneoa's case.
The mimosa Roberts was sot implicated in that, awl
wee thsecifors removed from the bar.
Mr. Jason *remised • than which was amecipt the
ohms feend as Mrs. Breweries, Lad said it was one of four
that WOlO PILTI°4OO4 00 the eight his premier we broken
iato. The two rings sad match key taken by Mr. Breams
from Brows, be said IMO his property, and the jewellery
that was found is the raticeles we. the whole of it his
property. The Dumber of the watch had base altered. The
amber wee nriffacalr 2316, and bad ben altered to
12,466. A 1 bed bees pieced before the 2, the 1 shored late
a 4, and the two fine made tato two sizes, and it was most
oinerly dine. The wrists sad brooch produesd by**
intones wen else hi property. Be had Nome 'mocha
sure se had beau described by ow of the whams& The
pelt of earriagaproduoid by the winos Breams, and
which were sold for 5a., were worth 41. ss. The key on
the charms faced on Moe. Onseley was his. The charms be
Irene nth* of.
Caseleylffit: the charms is mine. (Laughter.)
Witmer said one of the rings—a mourning one—taken
from Oassirty, was his property. The wedding•ring he
could not ideality. The chain found on Mn. Brewerton
was wank about 161. The pin said to have been toned oo
Beewestoa be could net positively ewes: to. A wedding.
ring found on Mrs. Geoffrey. be ideatified as his. The pro-
ply hand befogging to him was worth about 401. or 501.,
sad that was all that bad been recovered out of 3,0001.
Genie, put some garatioce to Mr. Johnson es to how he
idesaled the mooning ring, and by what mark.
Mr. Johasoa said the mark had been removed, but he
knew be had that ries in stock for seven years, and it was
the only one of the sort he ever bed.
Kr. Loeb thee asked far a remand.
Mr. Beard said with_ mad to two ad the foetal* prisoners,
lire. Geoffrey sad Gity, be was preened to prove they
were married, and be asked his lordship to discharge them, as
it was clear they bed received the articles found upon them
from their husband., or at least be hoped they would be
admitted to bail.
The Lard Mayor said he could do neither the use nor the
other at pees et.
The prisoners were then remanded fora week.
Mr. Beard mid, in reference to whet bad been Wars
the last occasion about a lease bearing his signature, the
prisoner went to his riffles with the previous holder of the
arsamass, and the cooveysace was drawn out by hi clerk ia
the usual manner, and he had never seen him before, nor
had he era him after until he saw him m custody.
London, England, 1865-03-08

THE PALL MALL GAZETTE,
TM PALL MALL GAZETTE is now potholed aa •
IiONNINO lIYIXW a well as an WINING zawsrArra.
totirrorseheehelitt
tfrzerthrtetatlathterse
and
the
Mete cMet rew before undetsking a double labour. And
now, with the experiment in both cases, and urged by
,fragatain dams* for the wpm from dieting plates when an
amidst Naha Is not ossify obtained, they bare resolved on
publihneg the Moreng Review.
amandms 'dittos contains a review of the
paper to parikunentary
gesceedlags of the previous night, and a few paragraphs of
special I=mes. The rest of theocenposed et
CirpLieselds theas s looked for lo a morning newspaper to so
great an matiallaktrg, and one that Is so fully 'wom-
Mhs4b, hithethesn joarnala that the proprietors of the "PCI!
oasette do 110 i attempt It. But to any one of them nava
papas the "Pail Mall 0 .sette• will add a aerie of Original
Mencius met as Is provided in no other daily Mel%
The "Pei Maff Ouster Is still pubbaked as an Evening
Newspaper. But defaming to the wishes of some subscribes
who wish to have the theaing Mesa and the Money Market
report at greater length, themes Is seemed by lout pages.
Mee, 14. fielsburyetreet, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1865-09-06

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Mom OTh ow'

PARIS, TOISDAY EV=INO.

The imperial family leaves Fontainebleau for
Biarritz to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. They are
to be acesompanied by • very numerous suite,
which does not include any member of the ministry.
A detachment of the Cent Gardes and a battalion
of the list Regiment of the Guard are already gone
to do honour to the Queen of Spain, whose visit is
filed for the 10th. It seems that she will leave St.
Sebastian early in the morning and return the same
evening, the constitution forbidding the sovereign
to pass the night on foreign soil without the per-
mission of the Cortes. The Emperor's visit to
Switzerland still helps to eke out the columns of the
papers in this politically dull and oppressively hot
weather. One little fact which does not
find a place in oourtly journals is the " little bill"
which the innkeeper at Neufch•tel is said to have
presented for 36 hours' board and lodging for his
Majesty and suite. It amounted only to 30,000 fr.
(1,2001.) The author of this document, the pro-
prietor of the Hotel de Belle Vue, deserves a dia-
-1 tinguished place among his countrymen. He at
least respects the " wisdom of nations" in these

days of newfangled ideas.
The Prince of Mnsignano, whose death was
announced yesterday by telegraph, was the eldest
son of the well-known Prince of Canino, Vice_
President'of the Constituent Assembly in Rome
during the short-lived republic, and grandson of
Lucien Bonaparte and of King Joseph. His
father's name was so unpopular in his own family
that he retained the title ho had been known by as
eldest son even after his father's death.
The public indignation against the conduct of the
conquering powers in Sleswig-Holstein seems to
augment rather than diminish. It is said that M.
Drouyn de Lhnys said of the Salzburg convention
when asked if be had sent a note in answer to the
communication given of it, " This convention
is one of those of which one takes note, but does
not send one." Bon-mots are seldom made by the
persons to whom they are ascribed, but this per-
fectly expresses the general feeling here. Prussia
is, however, by no means intimidated by these in-
dications of long-treasured hatred, for much of tin
displeasure with which its doings are regarded may
be traced to the tradition of the cruelties of the
Prussian soldiery during the invasion of 181.4 and
1815. The government pursues its designs unde-
terred by clamour ; a member of the Chamber, 11.
Twestin, has been cited to answer for a speech
pronounced in the Chamber on the 20th of May,
and similar proceedings are threatened spinet

two other members. M. de Roon complains
of the impudence of the home and foreign pees
I which &elands the trial of Oonnt von Enlenburg,
London, England, 1865-09-06

QUARANTINE AT OORUNNA.

COHUNNA, Barr. 6.
A quarantine has been established here for all
ships arriving from Lisbon.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Barr. 5.
The report that an attempt has been made to
magnate Prince Michel is totally unfounded.

NEW ZEALAND.
MELBOURNE, JOLT 26.
Advice' from New Zealand state that Rewi
manifests an intention to continue the struggle.
The crew of the cutter Bonita have been seized
by Maoriea. Their fate is uncertain.
Mr. Fox has resigned his seat in the Assembly
awl proceeded to England.
Efforts are being made to overthrow the ministry.
The Juno and the steamer Rugby have been lost
on Hokitika Bar.
London, England, 1865-09-06

TEE NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE.

A public meeting of trades' delegates and others
in favour of the °Foam of the British Museum, the Na.
tional Gallery, and the various publie fine art relitrioes,
as well as of the Crystal Palace, on Soar" was held
last night at the Canibridge•hall, Newmasonset, Wad-
street. The meeting was well uttered, but the room was
by no means crowded. Mr. WRIORS occupied the emir.
Mr. BRODIE moved the following resolution :—" That this
meeting having ecruudered the streamer laid before it,
pledges itself to active exertior datiag the ensuing water
to roomplir the opera( of the national ratitutions r
well se the Crystal Palace ou Sunday affirms. That the
committee of the trade delegates be requested to memorialise
the governorat ou the subject, to acreage great °pride
demotonstior, and for a towel mine agitation of the
questios.
The resolution was seconded by Mr. RICHARDSON aid
supported by Dr. Punrirr, who pointed out that rammer
as the law already admitted of Uni opening of innumerable
'ardor and places of public resort where drink was sold,
is was a morrow suoincly that the very beet of our publie
institutions when no drink was sold should be closed on
Sunday afternoons. (Cheers.) lie oensidend that the ob-
jects of the league were thoroughly nettle, aid deserved the
support of every intellectual mac, end he offend :out:
twenty free lectures during the erring rater, on
subjects raring on the questions advocated by the Sun.
day League. (Cheers.)
Mr. Wilson, a Fratchman, as as rsprowntativs of snow
roes foreigners is Loodoa, moved the opportunist of •
committee of forst/nem to act in unison with the Sinner
Suudel Lassos on this misstate.
The resolution was brooded and canted, with one
t.die-
The CLIMAX remarking that there was so desire ou
the part of Mr. Simeon, or the foreigners he represented, to
procure the open* of theatres oa Sunday.
A cordial vote et Drake to the chairman terminated the
proceedings.
London, England, 1865-09-06

CRICZZT.

Tun Covirrixe or Sniumx. AND Keiser.—The
play wee reseasod yesterday, the weather being again
extremely hot. The two bate took their positioes
at the wicket, and the umpires called play exactly
at 11.45. Pales was easily missed at the wicket,
from Boonett's slows, but was humediately afterwards
bowled by the left-handed bowler, Wllimber—thus the
fourth wicket fell for 35 rubs. ilyndmita juiced Pillory,
&Ed the two iscreassd the score to 72, sad canoed
Sewell (who had gone cm bowling at Bennett's sad) and
Willeher to @bangs end.. The former bowler soon disposed
of Pillory, he having contributed a four, three throes, four
twos, god singles. ilyndman soon followed. from the ants
of a bell from therm* bowler, the total then beteg 73. Eh
Agoras wag a three, three twos, and sissies. Ellis's was
the seventh wicket that fell, after he had rapidly scored 20
by a four, four threes, a two, and elegies. The total had now
reached 98 runs, aid when 114 had boa moored. Wells wee
disposed of for • quickly played 15, made by • four, four
twos, he. Afterluncheon, which lasted one hour, the game
proceeded steadily, the "idiots being defended by John
Lillywhite sad the Hoe. C. Pelham, until the total reached
139, whet Pelham attempted a short rue. sad he had thew
fore to retire, playing an exeellent innlop—leareed
Eton—of 11, composed of two threes, a two, sad singles.
Lillywhite, after ooatribiaing 19, woo caught ou the slip;
his figures were a three, eve twos, mad singles.
The laptop terminated at 3.40 for 142, or
14 In majority of their opposeals. Kant, for
their is
Innings. soot in Captain Taylor and Oarroll.
The bat two wiokete, Fryer and Carroll. went for a total
of 5 rues, but the third, Ca tali Taylor's, van not to be
sot rid of instil 41 had been dXly registered by the scorers.
He played a lucky hulloes of 20, composed of • four, two
threes, two twos, and singles. When tte stumps were
draws, at 8 o'clock last evening, the following was the
wore :

SICOND INNINGS.
London, England, 1865-09-06

SEPTE*BEjilr6,‘:,,

BIN

..-- -
Ititivit
g4hat " such s a dented would be more
l e if It ideated common criminals who had
th ono tik of wearing the king's uniform."
fat that the ..sammierees epaulettes are in-
to protect his neck.
eras has been a bad one. All securities
have been more or less affected, but the itente re-
sists the efforts of the " bean." There is in it a
fall only of 150., while all along the line heavy falls
are marked in all others. Mobilier has fallen'
llfr. 25c., and Lombards, notwithstanding
articles intended to prop them, and the efforts
of the great capitalist who is interested in them,
-have lost 13fr. 75c.
London, England, 1865-09-06

AY MAIL.

INDIA.

Bombay journals, of the Bth ult., have come to
band.
A fatal mcideat conned on the Great Indian
Peninsular Railway on the 30th July, near
Titwalls, distant 44 miles from Bombay. A dozen
cierriagee left the engine and ran off the line,
and one third-class carriage was smashed to pieces,
killing 8 and wounding 17 pawners. -
The annual general meeting of the propiletors
of the Bank. of Bombay was held on the 7th inst.,
when a statement of affairs up to 30th June last
was submitted, showing a net profit on the heli-
um of 198,2081., after deducting 22,836ra. for a
' Imo incurred at one of the branches. The profits.
of the balf-year are held over to meet expected
losses at the head office.
' " "

It has been determined by government that the
principal lines of railway in India are to have
double lines, and that the Great Indian Peninsula
Railway as far as Jubbnlpore, will forthwith be
constructed in that way.
B battery 14th brigade Royal Artillery has
arrived from China.

The Bombay Legislative Council zommenoed ita
monsoon sesaion on the 2nd inst. _ _ _

Large quantities of grain are being shipped from
Bombay for Aden in consequence of the impending
famine there.

It is reported that the Chief of Kokan is dead,
sad that the King of Bokhara, at the request of
the Russiana, has entered into that place with an
army of 60,000 men. The Russians are busy
waking a road to Yarkhunil, and there is also a
rumour that the Russian troops would soon ad-
vance towards China.
The symbolical statue has at last been placed
within the screen at Cawnpore over the well.
News has been reosived that Lieut. Campbell, of
her Majesty's 90th Foo; has been killed by fanatics
whilst on a tour through the Sin Valley, in Cash-
mere.

The notorious rebel Rajah Drigbijja Sing, who
took a prominent part in the mutiny, and refused
to surrender himself under the Queen's proclama-
tion, has just been captured in Oude, and is com-
mitted for trial.

(iirrnals rumaams.)
SPAIN AND ITALY.
MADRID, Sm. 5, Emma.

The Queen has determined to give immediately
a special audience to the Marquis of Tagliacarne in
the quality of Ambassador of Italy, in order that
he might officially present Prince Amadeus to her
Majesty,

THE VISIT OF THE SLESWIGERB TO
COPENHAGEN.
COPENHAGEN, Bsrr. 5, EV/MUG.
The banquet given by the inhabitants of this
city in honour of the guests from Slesirig, has
just terminated. Fi►e thousand persons were in-
vited, The number of spectators was enormous,
and general enthusiasm prevailed.
During the banquet a congratulatory telegram
was received from 1,000 inhabitants of Flensburg.
London, England, 1865-09-06

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

COURT OT CONNOR COMMIT.
A special Court of Common Council was held
materday, at Gruldhall ender tbe presidency el the Lord
Mayer, ter the pupas of nesiving a report frees the
Mutsu Committee. reentiondiut that the snowshoe
should contriban the sum of 1.0001. towards a fend for
ootepeoestiug the Milberg of such cattle as may fall with
the cattle plane Meths the metropolitan district and for
the esteblishmeat of saastoritne for the 119piniike sad
ewe of the cattle anted.
Mr. Warm 'maned what wee the Mate of disease as
affect* the City of Loudest.
Mr. said it was an ezheordinary fact that,
so tor se the committee could lane, them bad not been a
single isstance where the disease bad broken out, in the
*teens& of the metropolis. (Hen, hear.)
In answer to question put by raikall =cabers, Mr.
creme said that 175 head of cattle bad been seised in the
market, 95 had bean soodirman from the ease Moans, 190
had been mind ia the slaughterlonees, sad 150 had been
oriedemziod from the same moron He also said in was sorry
to Worm the court thaof t dim e wen several unlicensed cow-
, nods in different parparktbe metropolis.
Mr. Rows wished to be informed whether the roommates
had soy realm to believe that the goveressecte would sent
oompenatieg parties who Ind lost their stock.
Mr. GIBBINS said all be could state woe that the ge-
mmunont took a very nap interest in the tastier, sad, if
neesesszy, he believed they would propose a measure in the
neat parliament to component persons who had beta
sufferers by this pestilence.
Yr. Isaacs, after some further & m ain, propcesd
atundmont embodying the suggestin that the 1.0001.
should be subscribed, and that snits:ism or howdah
should be provided, but adding the suggestion that pre-
miums sbould be offend for effectual remedy foe the
&MGM
Mr. Comm confirmed the statement that hod been made
by cee of the members that the salesmen would cockpit's'
another 1,0001. (Hai, bear.) As to this committee he
could ensure the wart that they
_ha dose only Wog that
wee possible, sad the shairmaa Ind bees naranltin is his
attjeeectdance and in his cantina to carry eat the important
ob that bad bees catenated to them. (H boar.)
Dr. EatrlDlEs said that. as a medical magi, e, he weld not
submit* to the opines said to be setertalsed by Professor
fliatans, that the meat of as animal in the fret stage of
the disease was eatable. It wee a blood disease, and in his
minima the sonnet an animal was attacked with it, the
meet was sat for lumen food. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. Orestes AI bill reply said. that sot ray Prolong
flimmmods,
frimeads, bat all the eine peefempere, woes ef evince
that the meat of the animals wee eataide wide ia tbe int i
saw of the diem*, sad this Daly Mina am additional
difleulty ia emeectioa with the indent. He believed.
howrorr V AO, Wine was adopted. OM than Ave
sad Una, per awn. of the diseased antis would be rand.
' Sla emeadeassi• of Mr. bans ass Saabs bcw eseenda,
Mae pi nen an pat be the non, tad the original mines
rrga Merin unanimously, as was also a nandetioa that the
it shellid be printed and shinnied aiming the mambos.
London, England, 1865-09-06

TO Till EDITOI OF VIZ 11/112116.

- -
13nr.,—Having seen in your police intelligence
that an application was made at the Guildhall police court
by a Mrs. Riley, I beg leave to refute it. In the first place
a Mr. Prim, of Juddetreet, bad taken legal proosedimp
before the death of Mrs. Riley's daughter, who was in a
situation at the time it occurred ; and her corpse was sot
at the lames in Groat Montague-court, Little Britain. In-
stead of harsh measures being used, it was quite the reverse,
ea she was offered the amen of ram, which
two quarters last Midsummer, and her goods,
if she would give up postessioL, which she most
oketinately refused to do. At the same time she was re.
miring 9s. per week rent from lodgers in the home, in ad-
dition to which I paid the tams, Asti with regard to her
" large Family," there is but one little boy dependent ow
her, the others am grown up, and provide for themselves. '
The truth of this statement may be ascertained from any
of the tempts, them being live houses adjoining which
belong to me.
The insertion of the above will oblige, as otherwise the
statement published is maculated Ito do me great injury,
being well known in the trade tor upwards of forte
JOHN "sera,—
I am, to., BULLER.
4, Arthur terrace, Caledoebiu-road.
London, England, 1865-09-06

XABYLEBONE.

John Banks, a stmecoasos, woe charged with wilfully
damaging and destroying six pair at stem trams& mimed at
15e., the property of Mr. George Rogers, Gmehatimierest,
Kentish.town, builder.
RWiam Rdenoods, watchman at some 'harness la
street, Canadso.town, said be knew the prisoner, who ma
engaged epos the works. He saw him enter the premier
and break six stone trusses, which are axed to support the
mantelpieces Having done this be left the phis.
Mr. Rogers deposed that the prisoner had boss in his
employ, and the property destroyed lieloaged to him. One
wee a pattern he bad purchased for him to work by. He
was paid his wages between coo aid two oa Saturday
,
when them was • dispute about the amount. lie hail
mode his bill out for 31., and be had set earned 10a. Hs
was, however, paid 10a.
The prisoner said he worked the whole of last week, with
the exception of a few hours on Friday alewives, whirs
he left to have some beer with a mate. On Friday niAt
he mat is his bill for 31., thinking to receive it. He,
however, did sot receive • quarter of the amount, and that
wee no um for him to hike hams to his eight children.
Seeing the trusses upon which his eon bad been at work
he broke them.
Mr. Yardley observed that the prisoner bad shown the
character of • spiteful and malicioas mac, and it would serve
him right if he wee mat to hard labour. As there appeared,
to have been some dispute about wages, he would sot do
that upon this occasion. He would order him to pay 154.,
the amount of damage, in addition to 20s. use, or be int.
phased 14 days.
Joseph York. seed 23, and George Hoplivasoa lad, were
charged with cruelty to • cat. .
The evidence showed that the primmer Hoplehm held the
eat up by the tail, whilst York poured same tarps or vitriol
upon it. A man who saw this dome destroyed the oat and
gave the prisoners into custody.
York was deed 304, or 14 days, and Hopkins as., or soma
days.
London, England, 1865-10-23

THE POLICE COURTS-

(THIS DAY.)

MARLDOROUGH.BI'REET.
ZINGDIG TRI MILL AT CLIBRIDOZ ROOM
Charles Horsey. • boomers, levies at 3d, 0r0th411.6.
Sob*, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with ualasefait;
times& the door ball at Cambridge House, the residers
the late Lord Pahnenton.
Poliorconstable Joutbse Reeves, 41 C, said that Ara
2 o'clock on Sunday marling be saw the ddeedellis
who was drunk, go up he the door of Cambridge Hams
Plooaddly, end ring the bell. On asking him whet -
meted he said he wished to know when Lord Palmists
wee going to be buried. He requested the defeodut to
ge
away, sad ae he would not, and wu drank, he took his
into custody.
The defendant said be wished to know when Lord Pal.
mentos was going to be buried for a gentleman stayis4 •
the White Bear, Pioadilly. He rang the bell twits sodthr
mutable came up, and be then asked him if he could pre
him the information be required. The ronotsble told Salim ,
had bettor go away, when up Mae another constable and%
1 aids "Oh run him in," aid then he Wad taken to the sir
tioa.
Mr. Tynthitt said ha did not see why the ledgertefo
should be disturbed at meth en hour.
The defendant said he often went to Buckiogham Pthrecl4
for information.
Tyrwbitt fined the defendant 51. or four days.
TEI 111110LAZT AT TILE EARL OF File&
Charles Gusealdi, alias Dubois, calling himself • •VIM
inambaat, but redsoleg his address, sod Joseph NWs:"
robust-maker, also refweiag his address, were chailid
Mr. Tyrerhitt:erith burglars/ear brooklet' and easorq,
warders of the Barl of Fife, No. PO. Dower•strut,
dilly, and stealing a qnsetity of jewellery, previous'?
to be of the mine of 3001., bat now said to be of a IZlril4l
butter ersoeun were again brought op, • frost chart! b's°6l
preferred against them. that of breaking into the rosidones
el the Fed of Eau, No. 1, Illamiltorplue,
The greatest intermit seemedto be felt m the ese.
seer' being much crowded.
The priessue at the oboe of the evidence wets recoarbai
for the completion of the depositions.
WORSHIP-STREET.

STUMM HAY.
JAR Itgirrett, a cartoria tbo employ of Mr. 04011•W•34
• hay dealer, at Ihrotootato. Essex. was charted with Wag
concerned in unlawfully ellanoeiug of two loaded Glower WI.
London, England, 1865-10-23

ROME.

Letters from Rome to the 18th instant assert that
the ex-royal family of Naples have determined upon
aosepthig the offer made to them by the Emperor
Maximilian of Maxim of an asylum on the island
of Escrows, near Ragusa.

THZ PAPAL MINISTRY.
ROKE, OCT. 21.

Monsignor Pile, having been relieved of his
functions as Minister of the Interior, has been
appointed auditor of the Apostolic Chamber
and has been succeeded in the ministry by Mon-
signor Devitten. Mgr. Matteueci, hitherbo Director
of Police, has been replaced by Monsignor Sandi.
Motsignor Scapitta has been appointed delegate
(chief of the civil administration) at Chita Vecchia,
Monsignor Pericoli at Frosione, and Monsignor
Santucci at Viterbo. Other appointments have
been made of minor importance.

(Vie Marseilles.)
R 0312, Ocv. 18.
It is asserted that Mgr. de Mende has not ten-
dered his resignation, but that the Pope has granted
him leave of absence for three months.
It is also stated that the Pontifical Zonaves will
be disbanded, and that the papal army is greatly
disorganised.

AUSTRIA AND THE PAPACY.
VIENNA, Ocr. 21.

The Neue Premdetalatt of to-day anemia that
Baron Hi►bner, the new Austrian Ambassador to
the Papal Court, his not carried with him to Rome
any instructions with referenoe to a revision of the
Concordat ; negotiations, however, will be opened
on this subject during his stay as ambassador at
I Rome.
London, England, 1865-10-23

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

The Central Oritnied Court resumed ita 1111.11 this
ordain before the Right Hoe. the Lard Mayer, the Br
corder. Alderman Sir F. G. tom, and Alderman Calm.
The newlymppoisted sheriffs, Alderman Gibbons sad
J 6016 Figgie., Ee'., the emderaheriffa, fi. Duffel,
and C. Y. M. Rawlins, ke.
The first 'dittos of the edemas, cooteins the named 11/
prisoners, 75 realest andal`t females. There &full
ra:Tlegilit of tate Tchild. The grand jury, of Amalie
which"l=l
Thomann, Req., war elected foreman, haring bete e=l,
•
The Recorder delivered his charge to them. Ms
said that the number of cuss to be disposed of wee me es
large as was ordinarily the ease at this paid of the yea
The first use woe • charge of louder opted • fen&
mud Southerwood, for the murder of a new-ben MIL •
The primmer admitted the birth. sod that the death lad •
been caused by bar placing the body in a drawer. by Add ,
mach injuries were ingi that death esseed. would be
for the mud jury to may or the *Moues whether a mina
facie cue of murder we. sdablished sou to call for Urdu
inquiry. There was s charge of masslaughter spiedwi a
primmer seemed George Pries, the cirannstarma of de
were peculiar. The wifoof the primmer had long been smfier.
Mg from &dreadful d' that of cancer, end ter life cull
rat have bow of long d • bat it irae sttriliated to the
prisoner that having tits p mar N had refused to her He
mesas of proper enetaatadsa sad sourishment, by oblaks
well as by harsh and cruel treatemeat, the death of this tm
happy lady had ban hastened. If thou facts were WY
dished by the evidence, the primmer was atonable to Stir
Mdiciossat for manalaughtar. There wile soother Nes to
which be must mil atternticm, and that was the cam et
William Shaughnessy, charged with wounding hie wife with
ieteat to murder her. It appeared that they had been
few some time separated; sad that the Pritaa
had freclalintly smelt her to return to his toms.l
She refused, sad on the might la question, on meeting ber
in the street be drew ftom his pocket • rasor, with Irbil
he cut his wife's throat ad afterwards inflicted I earn
ironed oa his owe. Both of them rero tined is • untanod
state for eau considerable time, and it would le fat the
grand jury to may whether they could doubt, ou the driers'
Moo of the primmer himself, that his intent war to cued
the °fleece imputed to him. After briefly alluding to the &
mot of Jobe and Mary Roche, charged with wilfully NIP
log a child whisk bad have entrusted to their care fee 6
mossy payment ; sod to that of Fury Knight,
Rt7e
with concealing the birth of her child, the leaned
said there war so other cue which required any cowmen
from him, red he remitted the grand jury to their rem
to commence their labour*.
London, England, 1865-10-23

CAMERIDGEfSHI!:!.F..

R It)
to 1 Ostrow (t)
100 to 6 Holstein (t)
20 to 1 Rod Earl (t)
In to 1 John Davis (t)
40 to 1 Tousysou (t frosty)

On Monday last the Prince de Joinville, the Duo '
de Yostpessier, the Comte de Pens, and the Dec de
Chartres visited, with other members of the ex-royal
fanny of France, the City Prison, Holloway. The entire
'Mom of managemest was explained to them, and the
chattiness' and general discipline of the prison excited their
adairatioe.
The house and other property of Mrs. Snrratt,
As was hanged for participation is the assassinatina earn•
glassy, have bees sold at miation in Washiestoe. Her life,
erittes by her eouseel at the trial, will emu be published. I,
The Salisbury Journal states that Mr. H. Marsh,
Y.P. for that city, has safely arrived in Australia.
The Royal Mail steamer Trent, one of the '
"illaal ships et the Royal Mail Company, sad which has
ben musing for &early a quarter of • eentory. has just been
sold for 4,0001.
TER LATE Ma. V. WALLACL—Tbe remains of
Viseent Wallop., the composer, were interred this
Instabig in All Soars Cemetery, >iesrl ()MD, in the pre-
Naas of a large number of peofessismal and other friends.
London, England, 1865-12-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dac. 10.

The government contemplates taking under the
protection of Spain the negro kingdoms on the
African roast opposite Fernando Po, and to pro-
claim religious liberty in the latter island and the
kingdoms in question.

THE SUEZ CANAL.
ALEXANDRIA. Dee. 9.

M. de Lesseps has arrived here. ♦ steamer
drawing 15 feet of water has entered the maritime
canal at Port Said. The company's oontractors
have offered to transport goods through the canal
, in May nest at 35 franca per ton.

Gozzo IT • 00W. --On Beatirday morning =
woman mama Blasting, raid* at Lea, near L•
was most dreadlally dad by • bow 'Welt bad recently
calved in the rosd Sim received prompt radical wile
tan" but remains in great dam:.
London, England, 1865-12-11

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Dec. 10.

An imperial decree has been published to-day,
extending the amnesty granted by the decree of the
18th ult. in favour of political offenders in Galicia
and Cracow to tbcee sentenced by the other Aus-
trian judicial tribunals for complicity in the Polish
insurrection•

BRIGANDAGE
ROVINCEIN THE PONTIFICAL
S.

ROME, Dec. 9.
The Apostolic delegate of Frosinone has pub-
lished a decree instituting a mixed commission for
the summary trial of brigands. The decree de-
clues that any assemblage of three armed brigands
will be regarded as a band, the members of which
will be shot. Any single armed brigand not
belonging to a band will be sentenced to the
galleys for life. A reward of 500 crowns will be
paid for the arrest of any brigand, and 1,000
crowns for the capture of the chief of a band.
London, England, 1865-12-11

sees it.
The Gazette des Tribunaux this morning publishes
a note which may be considered official, announcing
that France will no longer be bound by the extra-
dition treaty between France and England, dated
Feb. 13,1842. The fourth clause of that treaty
stipulated that either party might put an end to it
at six months' notice ; there is, therefore, no
breach of faith on the part of France if she now
thinks fit to say that the treaty no longer suits
her. The Gazette des Tribunaux says that
during all these twenty-two years the English
government has never sent back to France
a single criminaL The treaty was faithfully
executed by France but not by England, and it is
not consistent with the dignity of the government
to allow a treaty to subsist which one of the con-
I tracting parties does not observe.
I can scarcely believe my eyes when I read this
language. What can be the meaning of the French
government in choosing the moment of the King
of the Belgians' death for publicly accusing Eng-
land of not observing treaties ? Why launch in the
Gazette des Tribunal= the following bitter taunts :
British soil wat henceforth be the safe sad knows refuge
of an makdactoes. They will flock there from all puts of
the globe, sad we shall me Beglaad in the 19th century
resswiss the right of asylum for crime of the middle ape,
The Avenir National protests against these re-
marks, and trusts that the resolution announced
may not yet be definitive.
M. Louis /Wart, the redackur-eirchef of the
Charinori, and one of the indefatigable three (him-
self, Taxile Delord, and Clement Cavagnel) who
for many years exclusively furnished the wit and
humour of that prototype of our own glorious
Punch, died yesterday.
London, England, 1865-12-11

253 303 5131 526
306 393 701 840

11,360 17,407 24961 t4,1:3

9,246 42,210 21,435 46.740
4.160 6,832 0,901 10.197
7.411 10,5162 lams 230.903

831 314 1.131 1,084

7,460 19 273 KM 81,714

.AZ IL MA ILY. -SOOTHAMP-
Oompsay's steamship Oneida,
afternoon with the made for
nbnoo, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro,
ka. She took oat eighty-two
E French and English madman-
q. in sovereigns, and 7,5001. in
i minister of tiossce at Rio de
nips for Peroambnoo, and for
iry, value 6,346/., and English

SOOTHAMPTON, Dzc. 10.-
1 Company's stem sbip Syria,
heiry Bombay sad Mauritius
She brings 44 passeogers, six
121. ; also 74 packages sealed
ales raw silk, value 135,0001.

lo.—The Hamburg Ameri-
s Bavaria, Captain Taube, has
stutters for this port and Hll2l.
138,000 dollars for England,
and a full cargo for Hamburg.
AP DS AT HVDDERATIELD.—.
mrt on Friday, John Bottotaley,
er, of Huddersfield, was brought
rith attempting to defraud the
e Association by fraudulently
1. on the life of his wife Eleanor
was charged conjointly with Dr.
is at present awaiting his trial
mine car two similar charges.
Heiner Bottomley is this :—ln
id to be effected* policy of se n•
ion Office, for the sum of 500/. on
iley, his wife. In 1864, he caused
ee to be effected oe the life of hie
ter, in the British Nation Life
the sum of 1,0001. Mr. Green.
to bench, said he did not see
NM probability of a conviction
shown that great irregularities
fly nothing to Br the offenoo on
be discharged. Of course if the
Olen their care afterwards they
'upraised him. The prisoner was

STEPHEN.. IN THZ West OF
hie amount of excitement has been
I towns and villages on both tido,
If the Clyde, from Glasgow to Bell
last six or seven days. in maw
r well-founded report that " Head
lurking in one or other of the nu-
on the banks of the Clyde. One
s bas been cruising on the Clyde
e look-out for Stepheas, and a party
,Hare, we understand, very active
sfter the runaway, and it is
I set forth as undoubted autho-
[ilea evidence this week of the
on the Clyde on Sunday night last.
authority that Stephens and two
armed with revolvers, then left
,at to make for the north coast, and
II for them in Dunlocher and other
re proportion of the population are
sport that there is an organised body
too, beaten, and Dantocber. num-
sg, is fully believed by many to be
quently heard as to portico of men
:arms° Hill, in the neighbourhood

-HOLLOWAY'S OINTMZNY AND
Nervous Puns. —The chilly mornings
ma tortures In constitutions susceptible
Mu affords so much relief as Holloway's
limn the skin after repeated loosen W.
Unionists bear witness to the wonderful
his ads and simple treatment, which all
ointment, assisted by a judicious use of
serviceable in assuaging the suffertngs
muscular pains, whether they be acute.
eternal. ft is earnestly recommended
these pains should give Holloway's re-
1, which will fully convince the invalid
award of continued perserstatiee.
London, England, 1865-12-11

DIVON WEER .

Class I.—Prise of 201. to No. 3, Mr. John Overmans, 2
years and 1 month' steer.
• Prize of 101. to No. 2. Major-Gestural the Hon. A. N.
Tdood, for his 2 years and 5 months.
Ow 2.—First prize of 30/. to No. 12, for his 2 yeare sod
10 monthz, belonging to Mr. John Overman, 2f Burnam
Settee, Norfolk.
Second price of 20/. to No. 6, Mr. John Burton, of Pen.
ityoott. Crediton, for his 2 yowls and 11 months, bred by
funnel/.
Third prize of 10/. to No. 14, Mr. John Coste, of Ham-
mond, Blandford, for his 2 years and 10 months, bred by
Kr. John A. Smith, of P U, Dorchester.
Clue 3.—lit prise of 30/. to No. 20, fdajor•General the
Hon. A. N. Flood, of Cumberland Lodge, Windsor-park,
fee his 3 years and 10 months ; bred by himself.
Second prize of 201. to No. 16, Mr. Wm. Heath, of
Ludlum Hall, Norwich, for Mee years and 2 months ; bred
by Mr. Passmore, of South Molten, Devon.
Third prize of 101. to No. 19, Mr. Thos. Bond, of Bridg.
later. Somerset, for hie 4 years and 5 months, bred by Mr.
L Bird, of Taunton.
Clem 4.—Devon heifers. First prize of MI. to Mr.
Walter Farthing, of Stoney Court, for his three years and
g mouths, bred by exhibitor.
601,0*d prize of 151. to No. 25, Mr. John Walter, of
gesrweed, Berke, tee has 3 years sad 8 sagaiba, bred by Mr.
Walter Farthing.
Third prize of 10/. to' No. 26, Mr. John Bloomfield, of
Wealum Well, Norfolk, 3 years sad 6 months, bred
by exhibitor.
Claes s.—Devon Cove,—First prise of ra/. to No. 31, Mr.
Wm. Heath of Ludham Hall, Norwich, for hie 8 years
kild 9 months sow.
-Second prize of 15/. te No. 33, Mr. We,. Saith•
Bleier, for his 11 years and 3 months, bred by Mr.
J. Bodley, of Credit/me.
London, England, 1865-01-05

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The following telegram has been rewired at Mr.
Reuter'e-oSce from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, Jan. 4 :

" MARSEILLES, J4x. 4.
" The Nyanza, with the above mails, arrived al
Marseilles at 10.30 a.m. to-day.

" The mails were to leave for Loudon at 11.30
Om"
London, England, 1865-01-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(sows% nuazaza.)
THE DUCHIES.

BERLIN, JAN. 4.
The Proviitead Correspontiene of to-day ears :--
" la order to afford ample guarantee for the @Maw

faction of Prussian cod German interests in the
future position of Bleswig-Holstein, the organisa-
tion of the duchies is under consideration in the
various ministerial departments. Especial Wen;
tion is directed to the military, naval, cud commer-
cial affairs of the duchies."

SANTO DOMINGO.

PARIS, JAX. 4.

La France of this evening says :—'' Advice@
from Porto Rico lead to the belief that the evacua-
tion of Santo Domingo by the Spaniards ii rendered
all the more urgent, since the prolongation of the
oonteet may even endanger the Spanish position at
Porto Rico. The proportions of the insurrection
are daily increasing, and the Spaniards have been
obliged to abandon the important positions of Guerra
dos Hanoi and Seybo."
La France also announces that to-day the Empe-
ror presided at a privy council, at which Prince Na-
poleon was present.
London, England, 1865-01-05

THE EXPRESS! DAYWORMC, ANZABY

SHARE LIsTS.--(TRIS DAY.►

Two o'OtooK.

There is little business in the railway market
to-day, and the tone is rather dull. London and
North Western, Great Western, and Lancashire
and Yorkshire stocks have declined I per cent.
On the other hand Great Eastern has risen 1.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1221 to ; Great Western, 791 to ; Mid-
land, 141 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1181 to 1 ; South Eastern, 851 to 88; Great
Eastern, 48 to 1 ; Great Northern, 1861 to
1374 ; Caledonian, 1321 to 1331 ; London and
South Western, 97 to 99; and Metropolitan,
124 to 1.

indigo, Canadian, and foreign railway shares are
unchanged. Antwerp and Rotterdam, however,
exhibit a favourable tendency.
London, England, 1865-01-05

AN ITALIAN VIEW OF THE ENCYCLICAL.

The Nations of Florence writes as follows upon
the Encyclical :

The Pope has spoke.. His words were awaited with
curiosity amid the grave misfortunes which surrouod hie
authority. It might have been thought that some ray
of light would have shoe, forth from Rome. This hope
has been deceived. The Pope has spoken es the repre-
sentative of a theocracy whirab is shaking on ever, side
from collision with the new civilisation which is invading it
Pius be.spoken against the principles of modem;
eivilistion, as Hinman and the other Pagans spoke
la the fourth costal against triumphing Christianity.
He barn anathematised net/coal liberty, liberty of cos.

science, the principle of lay authority and persoael right.
Cue form of society slime is good sad really Christian is
the eyes of the Pope, that is which the Church and the State
closely united, and governed by him to whom •" God by
given full power," may rule and dispose of everything, eyes
of the thoughts that arise in the mind, and the hands that
apply themselves to labour. Such then is the sentence of
Pins IX., **armed by the sentences of his prechicemorer
sad solemnly delivered to the faithful through the bishop•
Ws shall take good ease cot to relate it : as regards
eiviliaatioo, it would be more than superfluous ;as regards
catholicism i► would be ridiculous. No ooe should presume
to be more catholic this the Pope ; they might perhaps be
more Christianlike, but this would savour of heresy, and
heresy, as Pius IX. says, is the last and pestiferous root of
all the ills that be deplores in the church and in civil
society, which, to say the truth, has no idea it is so dam
gerously diseased, and which has a more decided aversion
every day for the mediation he would like to prepare,
medicines that, inept in the clerical pharmacy, are
called despotism and fanaticism. The position of ►the
Papacy and the church is determined, therefore, by
the encyclical ; war, war without truce end without armis-
tice, between the Papacy end modern civilisation, between
the themiracy and t►e authceity of reason. To reconcile the
combatants is a hopeless suidertaking. The more the Pope
has lost in the domain of facts and reality, the more rigid
does be become in the domain of theory and pretension.
Gregory the Great and Zacharias recognised accomplished
feats; Pius IX. auathem►tiees them. He sap to a world

that no vet sod 'draws, atop and retrograde.