biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-31

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

WANTED A CONNISEIONER.
There were no less than 34 cases on the paper this morn-
ing, and not a commissioner was to be found. Mr. Commis-
sioner Fonblanque was indisposed ; Mr. Holroyd, no est :
and Mr. Commissioner Goulbum had made some kind of
vague promise to attend "late in the day." It is really
time that the gentlemen who receive 6,0001. a year should
resign or perform the public duties required of them. Mr.
Commissioner Fane, absent on vacation, also receives 2,0001.
per year.
(Before Mr. Registrar Harlitt.)

RE THE SOUTHIMPTON, ISLE OF WIGHT, AND PORTSMOUTH

IMPROVF.EI !TRAM BOAT COMPANY.

This was an adjourned hearing of a petition which had
been presented to wind up this company.
Mr. Doris appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Alfred Had-
don, coal merchant, of Southampton, a creditor for 2631.
10s. Ild. The objects of the company were stated to be
the conveyance of passengers, horses, goods, &c. The
company was formed in 1860, and the capital was
15,0001., divided into 1,500 shares of 10/. each. The
mitered offices of the company were at Westminster.
winding. up order was made by the registrar, subject
to its being signed by the commissioner.
London, England, 1862-10-31

LyNIRT ON BII3•PII86BVATION.

Prke pat free, is:at smiled tads. 10 stamps. • Mann and
00., aq, Coruhill, London; ar direct from the Author.
SELF-PRESERVATION • a Popular &say on
the Cure of Nervous and PhysiCal Debility, by Dr. LAlmirr,
57, Bedford.square. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians of ifdloburgh, Re With engravings and rues.
Dr. LeMert la the only practitioner on the Medical Register
who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous system.
At home from 10 till land 6 WI 8.-37, Becifordegoare. Landon.
London, England, 1862-10-31

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERICIDTWELL.
VIOLENT AMAIN.? ON • WM.

George Morgan, a elToemaer ,residingat 26, &dorm.
Clerkenwell, wee charged with violently anatilting
place,

Mr. Wakeling appeared for the complainant.
The wife, whoa. face was bruised and one of her eyes
blackened, said that the prisoner return( d home the worse
for liquor, and after they had had some words be struck her
in the face and knocked her down. Whilst she was on the
ground, although the prisoner was aware that she was in the
family way, he kicked her in the side, and she now felt
pain. She had been marricl to the prisoner four months,
and ever since he hadill•used her. When she married him
he had four children.

In answer to several questions, the complainant stated
that she was not jealous of the defendant, did not strike him
first, nor did she use provoking words to him.
The defence setap by the prisoner was that his wife ill-
used him, and that he only struck her in self defence.
Mr. D'Eyocourt said he had no doubt but that there
were faults on both sides ; but he could not allow the
defendant to knock his wife about in the way he bad. He
should now sentence him to fourteen days' hard labour in
the House of Correction. Aso =ova
The prisoner on being removed said—lf you had made it
three months, it would have been the happiest three months
I have had since I have been married.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

DISORDIMLI7
Two gentlemanly-looking young men, named Christopher
Jackson and Thomas Argyll, the former of whom gave the
address of Cirencester-place, and the latter 11, Argyll-
square, were chsrged with being drunk and disorderly in
Piccadilly, and annoying persons returning from the Exhi-
bition. -
Sergeant Honey, 6 C, proved seeing the defendants yes-
terday in Piccadilly drunk and pushing against persons who
were on their return from the Exhibition. Some of the
persons complained of the defendants' conduct, and he
(Honey) then requested them to go along quietly. This
they refused to do, and ha then took them into custody.
The one who gavel the name of Argyll was very (turbulent.
Argyll said he did not see any just cause why his friend
should be taken into custody, and said if he was taken ho
would be locked up too.
Mr. Knox--1 do not wish to talk to you in the tone of a
clergyman or moralist, but do you think it right that young
gentlemen like you should be drunk about the streets 1
You ought from your podtion to set a good example to
others. I say, and I am sure every right thinking person
will agree with me, that gentlemen who do the things are
disgracing themselves. Ido not in a case like the present
mean to send you to prison, but let me tell you that under
the Police Act the magistrate has the power, if gentlemen
will get drunk, of sending them to prison for seven days.
Now pay 40s. each, and go about your business.
London, England, 1862-10-31

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OCT. 30. —APPOINTMENT. —Mr. A.
Furlonger has bon Bombastic' to a naval cadetship.

WOOLWICH, Ocr. 30.
The Ordnance select committee has reported in
a favourable manner u to the merits of the muzzle-loading
rifled gun invented by Captain Blakely, and a large number
have been fully tested, and will be leaned forthwith for the
nav►l service.

Two batteries of the 15th brigade Royal Artillery are
ordered to embark to-morrow on board the iron steamship
Adventure, for the West Indies.
London, England, 1862-10-31

Pd I Cl.

Bank. The bulk of the addition was doubtless
made on Tuesday and Wednesday, in anticipation
of the rise in the rate. Owing, however, to the
great increase which has likewise taken place in the
private depos►ts, there is a small increase in the
reserve. The decline in the coin and bullion con-
tinues, and the total is now brought down to
fifteen and a half millions.

BANK Of INGLAND.—An
end Bth Vie., e. SI, tor the 1
29. 1882.

ant pursuant to the Act 7th
ending on Wednesday, Oct.

.
neva Dm
Notes issued tti,u6,l6o

-6;;;;;;Wwiat debt.. sitois.io•
Other securities..._. 3.01r44,900
Goldcoin and bal.

11,005,160
Silver bullion

L 19,866,100.

LA3U,IN

&salmis Di
Proprietors' Capital £14,663,000
Ro.A. 3,076,068

PAIMIIIIT.
Government Senn-

Public Depoidta
e'uding Inebeq.,
Bar. Beaks, Com-
mis. of National
Debt, and Div.
ACCUI.)
Other Deposita.
dery depend other
Bills 718,741

title. `ixluding
Dead Weight An-
nuity)
Other BecurlUes
Notes
Gold sad Silver
Coln W21,614

2,40,1116,060
Oct. 30. IVA 11

1,40,80.060
MARSHALL, Chief LNiabirr.

THIIMAY EVZIMM.

Bank shares were firm, with a favourable ten-
dency. Those of the Ottoman Bank have attained
a fresh rise. Alliance Bank, Chartered Bank of
India, Australia, and Chinaa,, and Bank of Hindus-
tan were all firm. Miscellaneous shares remain
steady.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 61 to 74
prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 24 to prem. ;
Universal, 14 to 14 dia. ; North British and Mercan-
tile, 151 to 164 ; Commercial Union, 1-16 tlis. to 1-16
prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, to dia. ;
London and Colonial Bank, 1} to 11 prem. ;
Standard Bank of British South Africa, 2to 2}
prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New
Brunswick, I to 1 prem. ; Buenos Ayres Great
Southern Railway, to dis. ; Metropolitan Cab,
to I prem. ; and Canadian Oil, to 14 prem.
London, England, 1862-10-31

ELECTORAL HESSE.

CASSEL, Oor. 30.
The Diet was opened to-day by Herr von Stieru-
leer, in the name of the Elector.
The speech from the throne announced that for
the present only a new electoral law would be sub-
mitted to the Diet. The government reserved its
other communications.

At the ixinclusion of the ceremony of opering the
Chambers the government commissioner presented
the Election Bill.
The public sitting then closed.

ROLLARD. •
AMSTERDAM, OUT. 30.
Th© Bank of Amsterdam has raised its rate of
discount to 4 per cent.
London, England, 1862-10-31

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(111117110111 r111101&KIL)
GARIBALDI.
SPF27[A, Ocr. 29, Emma.

At the consultation held to-day respecting the
state of Garibaldi's wound, seventeen physicians
were present

The examinations made with the finger and
probe, although incomplete, caused suffering to the
patient.

- It was impossible to find the ball, but in the
opinion of the physicians it is still in the wound.
A repetition of the examination will be requisite
to establish the exact position of the projectile, and
allow of its extraction being proceeded with, if
possible, without serious injury to the patient.
Garibaldi's general state of health is satisfac-
tory, and it is believed that no important surgical
operation will be required.

ITALY.
TURIN, Oar. 30, Eviornia.
M. Benedetti has had an audience of the King,
in order 'to take leave:

Dr. NeMimi, in passing through Turin this
afternoon, is said to have stated that the extraction
of the ball from Garibaidi's wound was not diffi-
cult, and that a cure was certain. There will only
remain a• slight stiffness of the ankle joint.

BVSSIAN POLAND.
WARSAW. Ocr. 30.

The Official Journal of to-day publishes an article
stating that the government had discovered a central
revolutioaary committee, under the presidency of
General Mieroelew6ki, and ascertained its object.

The article asserts also that the principal aim of
the committee was to collect taxes for•revolu-
tionary purposes to the amount of one-half per
cent. on property, and five per cent. on the income
of each individual.
London, England, 1862-03-25

toPEASE supported thimitandment,
committee then divided, when the numbers were :
Noe the Hanoi
st it l4—rs3
Again
The clause was then ordered to stand part of the bill ;
sed clause* to lb were agreed to.
On Haase 16, which provides for branding soldien with
the letters "BC" on the breast,
Mr. HENNESSY moved its ominsion, but did not pram'
his aroesdaseat to a division.
The elorwa, and the remaining douses of the bill were
Wood to.
The house then resumed.
MARINE MUTINY BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
PUBJLIO-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) ACTS AMENDMENT
BILL

--
Thu bill was reed a losoend time, sad the house adjourned
at half-pest lo'cloek.
London, England, 1862-03-25

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CiocK.

The mining market is rather quiet, with less
business. East Caradon shares are quoted 334 to
34 ; South Caradon, 325 to 330 ; Marks Valley,
to 10 ; Cook's Kitchen, 33 to 34 ; Great Wheal
Fortune, 20 to 21 ; and East Cern Brea, 121 to I.
St. John del Rev Mining shares continue to meet
with attention, but there is no recovery ; transac-
tions are recorded at 581, 58}, and 58. Scottish
Australian Mining have been dealt in at 21 and 21,
being steady.
At the Wheal toy meeting yesterday, the accounts, made
up to the end of January, showed a debit balance of 1,8401.
A cell of 6a per share was made.
At the West Providenoe Nine meeting yesterday, the 116-
coma* made up to the end of January, showed a debit
balance of 1,2551. It was resolved that all unnecessary ope-
tstions should be suspended forthwith.
From West Polmear the agent statue :—" They have cut
No. 3 lode, which is very promiaisg, about 2 feet wide,
producieg very good stones of tin."
From Great Wheal Fortune the agent states :—" The 78
east of ()aromas' engine-shaft is worth 1001. per fathom.
The same level west of Hosken's flat rod shaft is worth 204
par fathom."

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. —(THIS DAY.)
mom ova OWN 00111WONDINT.)
(iv Emma AND num NAGNII7O TIAMORATR.)
Market fairly attended, but limited demand for wheat
and dour, sad prima are in favour of buyers In Indian
corn there bee been more doing, and a fair quantity has
been disposed of at 28s. 9d. for mixed. In other articles
there hashes, little doing, and no material change in value
to Mott
London, England, 1862-03-25

ROYAL IMOLD3H OPERA.

Covent-garden Theatre, in its capacity of " the
Royal English Opera," closed on Saturday evening, .4,,
Pisa Louisa Pyne bad her benefit. The entertainments con.
misted of Dinorah (which had not been performed during the
season) and an operetta in one ant, called Court and Cotton;
—a pleasant little piece, composed by Mr. Clay, an ma.
tear of uncommon talents and acquirements'. The theism
was as crowded es theatre could be, and indeed would have
been crowded had it been much larger than it is ; for
every place wee disposed of long before the day of perform-
ance, and many applicants were disappointed. 11e fair
beneficiaire, though well accustomed to the intense ,A
public applause, must have been gratified by her reeeptiiii,.
The audience seemed to feel that they conk; not sufficiently
express their admiration and esteem for our favourite Lu-
lish prima donna. Thunders of applause, acelanotioi.
waving of hate and handkerchiefs, showers of hellions,
were all employed in giving vent to the enthusiasm of tit
hour—an enthusiasm not beyond the deserts of its object ;
for there is not a performer on the English stage most
worthy of ell honour sod regard than Miss Louisa Pyne.
Without taking a formal retrospect of the season just con.
eluded, which indeed would be superfluous, considenu
how fresh Be principal occurrences must be in the memory
of oar musical readers, and without repeating the tn.
comiums we have so often bestowed upon the mat.
ner in which every piece has been performed, we
cannot refrain from alluding to the great good which Mies
Pyne sod Mr. Harrison have done to the English musi al
stage, by their readiness to bring forward new works of
merit by our own native imposers. By the producti,s, is
one season—oat to speak of what they have done before—of
three each sterling works as Ray Bias, The Punta,,',
Daughter, and The Lily of Killarney, they have shown
spirit of liberality united to sound judgment, which, if per.
sisted in, will work an auspicious change in the condition
and prospects of our national opera. And, in regard to
one of those works—Mr. Howard Glover's Roy B/ae—they
have the further merit of having brought before the publi.
a dramatis composer whose genius, but for their help
might have long remained unknown.
London, England, 1862-03-25

DEATH OP COUNT NESSELRODE.

In another column we publish the intelligence re-
ceived by telegram of the death of Count Nesselrode, oue of
the latest survivors among the men who took part in the
great revolutionary war. Count Neseelrode's diplomatic
crevices to the Russian empire, however, date further
Inch even than the wars with Prance. He was born
about the year 1770, and was consequently upwards of
00 yearn old. His father, who was of a German family,
as nearly all the public men in Russia are, ems ambas-
sador in the service of the Empress Oatharins ; and
young Neeselrode, who began life in the army, soon found
his way into the diplomatic service. He was a favor-Re
with the Emperor Paul, and wan believed to share
with that monarch admiration for Bonaparte, and dislike
towards the interests of this country. Oa the assamina-
tion of Paul, Nesselrode anticipated dismiamHion from his
employment; but he had become too useful to be removed,
and too pliant to render that atop necessary. Under Alex-
ander he had no scruple in breaking with Napoleon and
attaching himself to the cause of the allies, though it may
be doubted whether his secret leanings, discreetly applied,
bad not considerable influence in inducing his master to
wheel round to the side of Napoleon. He accompanied

Alexander cm that memorable octal' ion when Alexi

and Napoleon hod their personal interview on the raft
the middle of the river at Tilsit, sod awaited after-
wards at the treaty which is known by the name of that
town. In fact, through all the oscillations of Russian
policy during the war, Neesehede remained by his master's
skin his influence ever widening and extending. At the
congress of Vienna he took an influential part. In eon.
junction with Metternich of Austria he drew up the
treaty of the Holy Alliance; and all through the forty
years of peace his name was popularly ooesklered as
the incarnation of Russian policy, menseiog or cajoling
all neighbouring ,later, and repressing free thought when-
ever his influence extended. He remained in office through
the Crimean war but retired at the Noce, and has not
since been fa seam employment. While he was in power his
time wee feared everywhere, but he founded no school.
He lived to am the downfall of his system and the re-
versal of his meal eherbited maxims of policy.

THEATRICAL PIULTOLWANCES IN PASSION WRIIIL •••••
YesisrdaT the moaners of all the metropolitan *mitres bed
Am Mien-Jew by appointment with the Lord Chamberlain,
at the office in St. James's, with reference to the subject of
permitting dramatic porformenose during Poaeion Week.
The representatives of the public press were not admitted,
but it was nodervtood thst the whole question was fully and
amicably discussed, without, however, any definite result
being arrived at.

LATEST INTELLIGENCL
London, England, 1862-03-25

PRUSSIA.

The Kreufa Zeitung, the Berlin organ of the
feudal party, has just published an appeal to the
electoral body. The reactionist journal states in
plain terms what the semi-official articles of the
Stem Zeitung and King William's proclamation
express in an ambiguous manner. " The conflict
in which we are now engaged," says the Krems
Zeitung, "is a final struggle between royal and
parliamentary government."

ITALY.
The Monitore dell'Arrnata of Tarin

that the Italian army is soon to be reorganised on
the following footing :—The regiments of infantry
and of engineers are to be raised to four active bat-
talions, and a fifth in depOt, each composed of four
companies. The regiments of cavalry are to be
reduced from six to four squadrons, and one of
depot. Sixteen new regiments of infantry and
four of cavalry are to be formed, and a seventh
corps d'arnide created, into which the volunteers of
the Southern army are to be incorporated, together
with part of this year's recruits. The command of
this 7th corps is to be entrusted to General Gari-
baldi, and thus the fusion of the Southern army
with the regular one will be complete.
London, England, 1862-03-25

(amnia's ?mamma.)
FRANCS

PARIS, Maws SS, WOWING.
The Coristitutiontrei of this morning, in an article
signed by M. Boniface, declares that the rumours
of a change in the ministry have not the least
foundation.

ITALY.
NAPLES, HAIM 22.
Five English war vessels are in the Bay.

RIIBBLt.

ST. PETERSBURG, MA= 24.
Count Nesselrode, Chancellor of the Empire,
died yesterday at 8 p.m.
The /nealide Rune denies the rumour of an in-
tended disbanding of the cuirassier regiments of
the Guard.

DISASTER TO THE PORTUGUESE TROOPS
IN WESTERN AFRICA.
LISBON, MAICII 95.
News has been reoeived here from Loando, in
Western Africa, announcing that the Portuguese
troops had fallen into an ambuscade.
Major Niazil, with 50 men, were killed by the
natives.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office, from the Peni-isalar and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
London, England, 1862-03-25

The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine In-
surance, 71 to 4 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,
1 11-16 to 1 13-16 prem. ; Universal Marine, 24 to
2j din. ; London and Provincial Marine, par to
prem. ; Mercantile Fire, If to prem. ; Commercial
Union, to die. ;'Alliance Bankof London and
Liverpool, 31 to 4 prem. ; Rio Improvements, I
to 1 prem., ex the paid-up shares ; ditto paid-up
shares, 2 to 21 prem.
The shares of the newly announced Indian Branch
Railway Company met with numerous transactions
to-day, and closed at 1 to 1 prem.
Indian Railway Debentures were generally firm.
There was a decided rise in those of the Calcutta
and South Eastern Railway Company.
The new Victoria Loan was steady at 1044 to 4.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Government
Bonds have advanced per cent.
London, England, 1862-01-17

BOMBAY MAIL

The Euxine, with the above mail, left Malta for
Marseilles on the 18th inst.

The Delta, with the heavy portion of the mail,
left Malta on the 14th at 8 am. She may be ex-
pected at Southampton about the 23rd.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Pere, from Southampton on the 4th, left
Malta for Alexandria on the 13th.
The Valetta, from Mareeilles on the 12th, left
Malta for Alexandria on the 15th inst.
London, England, 1862-01-17

UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.-SingleM
Snieerip:lon, 4 roe &aloes per Annum. Virstelass Country
Subscription, Three Guineas mid upwards. according to the num-
ber of volumes required. Two or three friends In any neighbour-
hood may nnite In Doe ituherriptlon, and obtain a constant suc-
cession of the hest New Work as they appear. The January 1,14 of
Works recently added, and of Surplus Copies withdrawn for Yale.
are now relay, and will be forwarded, postage free, on applies
Iion.—CHABLEI itUW ARO KUBIK. New (Word street, Lon-
don; I:Nosa-streek Manchester; and New-street, Birmingham.
London, England, 1862-01-17

LATEST INTILLIGENCE.

THE PARANA IHRLKSHIP.

We learn from the Secretary of the Admiralty that
Sir Samuel Cunard has received letters, dated the
3rd January, from his son at New York ; but no
mention whatever is made of the Parana.
The rumour of the loss, in the St. Lawrence, of
the Parana, with upwards of 1,090 troops on
board, was circulated by the New York Herald.
The rumour is also referred to by the North
British Deily Mail as having been current at
Halifax. Advice; from Quebec to the 4th inst.
make no allusion to any such event. The Adriatic,
which left Southampton with troops on the same
day as the Parana (Dec. 20), reached Halifax on
the 31st December, up to which date no intelli-
gence had been received there respecting the
Parana. The Adriatic, however, is much the
faster boat of the two, and was expected to make
the passage in a shorter period than the Parana.
The Adriatic bad sailed up the St. Lawrence, but
was obliged to return to Halifax owing to the ice.

ITALY.

The NationaliVs of Turin, of the 14th, confirms
a statement made already, that General de Goyon
has received a formal order to concert measures
with the Italian military authorities for the re-
pression of brigandage.
Mention has been made of an intended applica-
tion by the Italian cabinet to the Chambers for an
optional authorisation to issue railway bonds. A
note published by the Opinion. exp:ains that the
object is merely to obtain from the parliament the
means of carrying on the works which are at the
charge of the state, if the resources of the treasury
do not suffice for that purpose. " But," adds the
note, which appeara to have a semi-official cha-
racter, " the government being prepared to continue
the works without having recourse to public credit,
we are assured that there will be no issue of railway
bonds during the present year."
London, England, 1862-01-17

prem. ; Commercial Union Fire, par to i prem.;
National Marine Insurance, I to 1 prem.
A rise of 1 per cent, took place to-day in Vida,
Emmanuel Railway Bonds.
The Ballarat has arrived from China was
700,900 lbs. of tea and 1,497 bales of silk.
London, England, 1862-01-17

THE SANITARY SILT! OP WINDSOR.

A meeting of the Mayor and Town Council was
held at the Town-hall yesterday, when nearly the whole
of the members were pressat. The Mayor reported to
the meeting that he had called them together in conse-
quence of having received a letter from the Medical Depart-
ment of the Privy Council Office, requesting to know what
had been dons to provide against the danger arising from
the lemon of the town not being properly ventilated.
The surveyor's report was read. - It stated that. at the
time of the investigation made by the late Mr. Antis, in De-
cember, 1858, several suggesttooswere recommended in his
report on the sanitary condition of the borough, which the
board at a very considerable expense carried out under the
superintendence of the surveyor. In the spring of 1560 Mr.
Austin again visited the borough for the purpose of avow-
Janie( how far his suggestions had been earned out, and on
that occasion expressing a desire to have ventilating shafts
introduced at the heed of each *ewer immediately in front
of the flushing tonics, when was pointed out to him the
impracticability of this being effected in every instance, and
he was shown several places where rain water pipes had been
introduced, and acted as ventilators; the subject was brought
under full consideration of the board, and it was not deemed
advisable to introduoe any more ventilating pipes; the main
main trunk sewer had several shafts brought up to the sur-
face during the construction of the works oy Mr. John Roe,
which were considered sufficient for the purposes of allow-
ing the gases to pass off. The surveyor had frequently been
in the habit of passing through the main trunk without ex-
periescing any ill effects therefrom, nor did he find the gases
stroog armors than orilinarilyoffemive. Generally the lamp ' ,
used, when in the sewer, is exposed to the atmosphere,knd no
difference is discernible on the burning a light; the flow
of water is sufficiently rapid in the flushing to
carry away all deposits ; no complaint has bees made of
gases finding their way into the dwelling-houses; and in
the erection of all closets in private dwelling' ample Bombing
power is provided. It was then unanimously resolved that
Mr. Roe (under whose directions the drainage was originally
constructed) be requested, at his earliest convenience. to
mist the surveyor in inspecting and reporting se to the
ventilation of the main sewer and branches and house
drains of the district, to enable the Board to reply to the
letter from the Privy Council. A committee was also
formed to meet and communicate with Mr. Roe.
London, England, 1862-01-17

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.

The mining market is generally firm to-day,
but there is not much business. East
radon shares Bhares have been dealt in ata
ex div. ; East Carn Brea at 111 ;
Valley, at and 104, ex div. ; and North
Wheal Basset at 24. South Tolgus are quoted.
49 to 51 ; Wheal Lndcott, 2} to ; Providence,
40 to 42 ; and Wheal Margaret, 42 to 43.
St. John del Rey Mining shares have hem
dealt in at 66 and 64. East del Rey and United.
Mexican are better.

The committee of the Stock Exchange have fixell
Monday next, the 20th inst., for the settling day
the shares of "The Mwyndy Iron Ore Company
(limited)," which are to be marked in the (acid
list.

A general meeting of the Gloucestershire Oeel.
Mining Company (limited) is called for the Mk
February, to receive the report of the liquidators's'
the winding-up.l
At East Rosewarne Mine meeting yesterday Um
aooonnts showed a credit balance of 311. A call "I
L. per share was made.
London, England, 1862-01-17

TN the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of TO-MOR-
'tint* will appear Engravings of the Confederate Steamer
Nashville In the South:imp-on Docks—Blrilsoye Niew of the
Tidal Dook, showing the relative wallops of the Nashville and
the Tuscarora on Jan. It —The New Harbour and Port'lketione
at St. Peter Port, tnierusey Family Party for the Pantomime
—The Works for the Underground Railway at Coppice-row,
flerkenwell—The Poultry-yard in Danger—With numerous
Original Articles and all the News of the 'Week. Price 244. ; or
free by post 4 stamps. One, I. Cathorineatreet. Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1862-01-17

►rO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return
of Youth to their respective Boardinzechoels induces a
solieltmle for their posonal vimfort and attraction. and ROW-
LAND'S MACASSAR Oil, for eccelcratins the growth and im-
proving and beautifying the hair. Rowbuid's Kalytior, for Im-
proving the skin and eorepletion. and removing cutaneous de-
fects. and Rowland's Odoeito, or Petri Dentifrice, for rendering
the teeth beautifully white, awl preserving the gums, are con-
sidered indispensable sccompanitonte. —Sold by A. ROW-
LAND and SONS. to. Hatton alnico, and by Chemists sad Pio-
toesors.—Aut for Rowlands' articles.
London, England, 1862-01-17

SPAIN.

The Gaeta of Madrid of the 12th publishes the
treaty lately concluded in that city for the settle-
ment of the Morocco difficulty. The title just con-
ferred on Marshal Serrano, Captain-General of
Cuba, is Duke de la Torre.
The Ebro of Logrono states that on the occasion
of the Epiphany, the Commandant-General of that

province and his staff paid an official visit to Mar-
shal &porter°, Duc de la Vittoria, who addressed
them in an appropriate speech, in which he alluded
to the establisment of liberty in Spain by the ex-
tinction of Carlism at Vergara.

THE COUP D'ETAT IN HESSE CASSEL.
A letter from Camel of the 11th Las the follow•
ing : . . . .

Moat of the deputies have left" doubtless with the feel-
ing that the eneftptie defence of right is the only means
of restoring pesos and tranquillity to the country. The
energy of the Hessian people will in the end triumph over
the intrigues of the government. Every fresh dissolution of
the Diet more and more enlightens the people as to what they
may expect if they renounce their rights. A report is current
that the government intends to declare the old deputies non
re-eligible, a fresh proof that it is at a loss what measure to
adopt. A prosecution hes been commenced against the
iforpeaseitcep for publishing a speech of M. Nebelthan.
The petition of the deputies, praying for the re-establish-
ment of the constitution of 1831, having been presented at
**electoral pslace by H. Vaupel, senior member of the
chamber, it was returned to the petitioners with the reply
that the chamber not being sitting could not have delibe-
rated on it.

(urna's nzionAms.)
RUSSIAN POLAND.

BRESLAU, JAR. 16.

According to private advices received here from
Warsaw, eleven more students had been condemned
to serve as soldiers in the army in Siberia.

It was reported at Warsawthat Monsignor Chigi,
the present Papal Nuncio at Paris, would be ap-
pointed Papal Nuncio to the court of St. Peters-
burg, and that it is the wish of the Pope that the
Nuncio should reside alternately at St. Petersburg,
Warsaw, and Wilna.
London, England, 1862-01-17

SINGULAR CHARGE OP FORGERY AGAINST

AN ARTIST.

At Farnham special petty sessions, yesterday,
before Mr. F. R. Thresher and Captain Nicholson, Thomas
Hunter, of Guildford, artist and drawing master, was
charged with littering and Wee( railway tickets with la-
tent to defraud the South Western Railway Company.
The prisoner, a young man, who has moved in highly re-
spectable', circles, was undefended.
Mr. Dickie, instructed by Messrs. Bircham and Co., soli-
citors to the company, appeared for the prosecution.
A large number of witnesses were examined, and the hear-
inuf.te ease occupied the court five or six hours.
the evidence of Mr. Dyson, the station-master at
Oniklfeed ; Mr. Hinson, printer to the company; and
officials at Guildford, Tonghain and Farnham stations, it
appeared that the following were the particulars of the
awe :—For some months peak at the heed•offiee in LOIXIOO,
irregularities and Academies haw been discovered in the
ticket amount, in eoriesenenee of which suspicions were at
first directed against the company's servants. Further in-
quiries, however, led the company to set a welsh upon the
movements of Mr. Hunter, who, in the exercise of his pro-
fission, has, for a long time Pad, bees a frequent
traveller by the South Western Railway. On the 23rd
of December, 1861, Police•conatable Tilley, who was takieg
tickets at the Guildford Station, received from prisoner one
which bore evident marks of having been altered ; and on
the Bth hest, when prisoner entered a carriage at Guildford,
without taking any ticket, Mr. Dyson travelled by the same
train to Farnham, and there saw Hunter giving a ticket to
the collector, which ticket Mr. Dyson immediately secured.
It appeared upon examination that the number and date of
the ticket bad been altered, and that a ticket bearing the
same number had not been issued that day et Guildford.
The prosecution alleged that the pnsones, having taken.
tickets on previous occasions, and, by loitering at the sta-
tion to which he was going until the collector bad left his
post, passed through without giving them up, and then
altered the numbers and dates for use in future journeys.
The forgery was so cleverly executed that none but an
experienced eye could detect it.
The prisoner was committed to take his trial at the next
anises for the county of Surrey.
London, England, 1862-01-17

ITALY.

TURLY, JAN. 16.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
a discussion took place on the report of the Parlia-
mentary Committee appointed to consider the
petition of Signor Tofano, appealing against his
removal from the magistracy by the government on
the ground of the irrevocable nature of the office,
The committee in their report proposed that the
Chamber, not being a court of justice, should avoid
treating the question involved in the petition.
Signor Tofano pleaded in his own defence, and his
speech occupied nearly the whole sitting.
He disputed the conclusions of the committee,
and requested that a formal judicial investigation
into the charges brought against him might be
made, for the purpose of examining the facts and
documents, and that the Chambers should pass •
final judgment on the matter.
The Chamber ordered the publication of all the
documents communicated by the government, and
passed to the order of the day.
London, England, 1862-01-17

BBOND'SPERMANENT MARKING INK
;the original for muting on Linea. Silk or Cotton. Re-
quires no preparation, and bhy tar Ilse best. Notice.—Observe
that no eispenny nine of tbe senaine bee ewer yet been prepared.
and that each bottle bears the address ea else label, LS, tong-
lan,. West nradhrehl, City, LC.. dime may be obtained
wholesabe and retail, and sa mod days, bedtimelenders,
stationers, de... go Ye United Kingdom. Min la pot Melba
London, England, 1862-01-28

SPORTING INVILLIGENCE.

-MONDAY.

The betting was not of a very interesting character, and
business is not likely to be actively pursued at the
" Corner " until after the publication of the Cheater Cup
somptanom Avg was "on the go" for the Chesrr=
and for the Derby 8 to 1 wee with difficulty o
about Backatoue. The foliowing list will show the state
of the odds what the room was
London, England, 1862-01-28

Till GREAT EXHIBITION.-A NEW ROAD.

Two very important points in connexion with
the SOCC4OII and effect of the Greet Exhibition were decided
yesterday, when a final decision was come to as to the road
across Use park, and also as to the style of decoration to be
adopted in the interior of the building.
Yesterday, the Chief Commissioner of Public Works went
over the ground, and fluidly decided upon the plan for
sunk road through Kensington-gardem. The road on the

north will
some Yaw
London, England, 1862-01-28

DESTRUCTION OF LIGHTHOUSES BY THE

CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

The New Y. Worid publishes a list of 131
lighthouses destroyed and light-ships removed by
the rebels since the war began, furnished by E.
and G. W. Blunt, the well-known nautical pub-
lishes.

Tb;Charl mkt n lighthouse on Morris Nand was
blown up by order of the rebel military authori-
ties= the night of the 28th ult.
London, England, 1862-01-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(tarsi raacau
AUSTRIA.

VIE.TNA. JAIL 27.

The Emperor has created a new Ministry of
Marine, the portfolio of which has been entrusted
to Count Wickenburg, Minister of Commerce.

DEENA RK.
COPENHAGEN, Jis. V.

In to-day's sitting of the Rigsrand were in-
troduced by the government, granting very liberal
reforms in the common constitution of Denmark
and Schleswig.
The franchise is lowered 50 per cent.

Until 1858, when Holstein ceased to semi repre-
sentatives, the Rigsraad was composed of 80 mem-
bers ; but there being now only 60, the number
sufficient to form a quorum is reduced from 41
to 31.

The Rigsraad is to elect its own president and
vice-president, and is invested with the right of
drawing up bills and of putting questions to the
'ministry.
The arab& of the Constitution wMet Matti")
Holstein and Laueuburg are cancelled, beauee'tLr
difficulties in regard to those two duchies can no
longer be allowed to stop the constitutional deve-
lopment of the Rigaramd.
The votes of supply for 180-63 include large
sums for the navy.

r*IL

LONDON, 'TUESDAY WIEiNING, . JANUARY 28, 1862.

PRUSSIAN FINANCE.

The estimates for 1802 were presented to the
Pre visa Chamber of Deputies on the rhd,
Herr von Patow, the Minister of Finance, presented the
Milenates and the draft of a law for the continuance of the
MOMeried taxation of 25 per cent. The minister gave a
Sleeol view of the financial condition of the state. The
MIMS inossted to 135,860,000 dialers, the expenditure
to timpswooo, leaving a deficit of about 5,000,000. Oom.
Marthat of the year 1861, which amounted only to
the remit deficit was consequently greater. It
was my triermeme, may in appearanee, a surplus of the year
1850 rennednins Waren the revenue of the following year.
Bnbtaret We most el 000, and the deficit of the
present year lbw, esse ao, 4.. um than that of the pre-
ceding. It rroakthe to add the increased 25 per
cent, of taxation fee tier MN of this year, which will
amount to 1,7150,000. Theo esseins, then, to be covered
the euna of 4161,080; the anaphis of PM amounted to
3,811,111/1; esesequeatly time is a balance of 666,000 in
fame due treasury,
tab kereamed receipts of the preceding year must be
; retrained, at 71M4000, though in reality amounting, by extra-
ardlemy sempboes to 1,378,000. The increase ot surplus
500,000 A from the
300,000. By ea.
'he increased re.
T it& respect to
as follow

r, Jur. 27.
London, England, 1862-01-28

PENALTY FOR POOLING WATER.

The Croydon Watching and Lighting Act, 10 Geo. TV.,
imposed a penalty of 2001. for foaling any water by sub-
stanoto created during the manufacture of gas ; such penalty
to be recovered by a common informer ; but a subsequent
keel act embodied the Gasworks Clauses Act, which veld
that any person owning water fouled by a gas company
could recover a penalty of 200/. The question raised for
the court upon demurrer was whether the last statute took
away from the common informer the right to sue.
Mr. Grant appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hony-
man for the defeodauta.
. .

711;1;;d Chief J uatiee said that it was very clear to his
mind that the legialstura had taken away the penalty from
the common hifomier, and said, "We give it to the party
injured."
Judgment for the defendant.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jaff. 27.

Sitting in Banco..7(B?fore Lb. Lard
.Cl4l y3aran, and

Berms Miran, Chaim:ten wed Wilde.)

SWAN S. THE NORTH BRITIAN AUSTRALASIAN COMPANY

(LnuuD.)—ThE OLIVER FRAUDS.,

This was • special case stated for the opinion of this
court by so order at nisi prams. It appeared that the plain-
tiff was the registered bolder of one thuumod shares is the
defendants' compsny. By the Joint Stock Beak Onin-
pany's Act such shares pre only transferable by deed
executed by traosferror and transferree, and by the ens-
pany's arrangements not only did they reclaim such a deed
but a certificate of transfer. The stock in question had
been bought for the plaintiff by Oliver as stockbroker, end
was pieced in • box with the certificates in the London; and
County Bank, in the name of the plaintiff, who was
possessed of the key. !Subsequent!) Oliver advised
the plaintiff that. as the lock of the box was
defective, he should put on a Chubb's lock,
which he consented to, and Oliver obtained one,
reserving to himself, without the plaintiff's knowledge, one
key. The plaintiff wan desirous of transferring other stock,
and for this purpose tin blank forms wereobtained, bat only
eight wet. used, and Oliver applied the other two so as to
transfer the stock which was the subject of the present
action, having f. a. this purpose committed forgery.. After
his conviction the plaintiff brought his action agar the
company, and the question raised by the ' clam was
whether, under the circumstances, he had been guilty of
such negligence as to reader him the author of his own
loos.
Mr. Lusk and Mr. Hurlstose appppeesared for the plaintiff ;
Mr Hawkins, Mr. fferjeant Pe , and Mr. Holl were
for the defendants. . . .

—ilreargtuneete,—aricg proceeded soon way, were at the
rising of the court adjourned.

Master Pollock read an order of the court, that their lord-
ships would sit in banco on the 4th, sth, 10th, 11th , 12th,
and 13th of February to bear arguments in nese* remaining,
and on the 27th to deliver jadgments.
London, England, 1862-01-28

TROOPS THROUGH MAINE.

Ws learn frame Portland that Mr. Seward hag
/Nerd to permit PAY troops Is pot litrenitt Mobs on
lisle way to Cori . The proffer in a Mad was, reed indi-
mike a desire out the part of tie Aiaeriesa government to
&ow that they whim Wood to sake wet as Britain see
fear that she will sake war on them It will sot be ae-
opted, of course. The governable. far dimertioa woad
be too numerous and 411•11p—rereleie Ghee. Jas. 13.

In answer to an appeal from the Rev. E. Forbes
to hie reggrepties so dr Int day of the year, woods al
5001. los bees tervamid to him towards paying Of do
debt oaths reitish eloreh, Hue d'Ayosseaws, Paris. Coa-
soled with this church there is sew • chaplain sad
soiskat-chaplain sod a Scripture reader constantly ea
peed among • Imp sad scattered English population.

- - .
M. Aboues oaelana has had nu better Gnomes
at Lyons thsa Paris. Comparing small thins sits grist,
Or row IS the first sight was as considerable there as at
tbs

1-11:13BtRD'Il DAY. —J ust now matters WO
quirt 'sough ; the clergy are prudent; times are good ;
rases set well paid ; and there is uo considerable pigmies
'drat ; but we have only to look back a few years, sad we
way remember times, that may possibly recur, whoa say
spark might be fanned into • flame. Just sow is the
triumph of negative legislatioo. Under the shelter
of French Imperialism and American soarchy as]
reform may be easily and safely cried down. nisi
is Yr. Hubbard's day. It is well enough in He way, even
am* is has sot waved us from the income tax, and from
pespesations for war, which Yr. Hubbard suggests way
seat um dye miasma. But another day may be Bob very
her &Meat when the first reflection in the heart of all good
ass will he, " Why did we ant set our house in order
whsn we mold have dose it eci easily in the quiet times tea
or twenty years ego "—Timm
London, England, 1862-01-28

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctoon.
The mining market continues generally very
active, with a considerable amount of business.
West Caradon shares are quoted 291 tol ; Etat
Cern Brea, 191 to ; South Caradon, 320 to 330;
Providence, 43 to 44 ; Wheal Margaret, 43 ,to 45
Tamar Silver Lead, 11 to 2 ; and Herodsfoot, 39 to
1. North Wheal Basset are officially marked, 31.
Bt. John del Rey shares remain dull, having bow
dealt in at 641 and 65. United Mexican haw
changed hands at 81. Foreign and Colonial mining
shares generally are quiet.
The local agent of the Cardigan Consols Cornoo
writes that the lode in the edit east "is
very good, and likely to turn out a good heap aE
ore."
The following is the official list of yesterday's
transactions in the Mining Exchan e
Trelawney, 19 ; Cook's Kitchen,l29i ; I.tesewsU Sill, 3g.
e .Eirt painTretes, 10ta,15-i1!, 1810,2,11 ; Fist
115 ; U9y,
51. Ha 3d ; North Smoot, ; Ilscroft, 8, ; Uaity.
LI,. ; East Rural, 21. lls. 3d.
London, England, 1862-01-28

and Mersey Marine, 1 11-16 to 1 13-16 prem. ; llt
venal Marine Insurance, I* to le die. ; London
and Provincial Marine, dia. to prem. ; Mercan-
tile Fire, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Commercial Union
Fire, * dia. to per ; London ►nd South of Ireland
Direct Telegraph, * to 1 prem.
The Shand has arrived from China
ill
936,5001 be. of tea, and the Raleigh with 604,00011 n.
of tea and 328 bales of silk.
London, England, 1862-01-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

MAN&ON-HOUSL

A respectably dreesedirld;ilyat-sa, who gave his name as
Wrllinm White, and described as an upholsterer out of em-
ployment, was brooch% before the Lord Mayor yesterday,
charged with stealing a parcel of table-casters, value IL 55.,
from the shop of Mr. James Williams, of Sun-street, Riahopw
gate, ironmonger.
It appeared that the prisoner has been in the habit of
dealing with Mr. Williams for some time, but of late he
has been into the shop upon several occasions under some
train); pretence, end has gone away without purchasing
anything, which excited some suspicion. On Saturday he
went into the shop wider the pretence of pur-
chasing something, and after he had been in the shop
some few minutes, he asked one of the ehopmen if he might
take a few lucifers out of a box which was on a shelf near
him ; awl on being tald that he might, he put hie hand up
to get some. The young man, however, saw the prisoner's
band go into a pigeon-hole. The prisoner walked out of
the shop, lad he went round to look if anything was gone,
and mimed • parcel of casters. He sect the porter after
the prisoner, and he overtook him, and gave him into
custody. Upon being brought back to the shop the parcel
was found in • canna bag which the prisoner carried on
his arm.
. . .

The prisoner said he was very sorry for what he bad
done, but he was out of employment and in a state of
destitution: . . .

The Lord Mayor sentenced him to two montha' imprison.
meet with herd labour.

CLERKIINWELL.
RicAard Joao, s laboutve, mot 58, residing at 14i
Denton-street, Somers•towo, was ohlegsd with • 'murderous
assault out his wits, Mom JON% at the above address.
Pollsrestrost Convey, 16 8, banded In s medical met.
Am* at which the following is • oopy t•-•" Griot Northers
111•4 Jan. V.—This is to oify last loam Joao
London, England, 1862-01-28

NATAL AND MILITARY.

ALDinsALTT, 21.—PsoIMMO AND AP-
Toninuirri.—The foilloStog pioroottoos bows boss nods
for spools! Dorris, 1-osottoodler D. Spies, to be sostloilk,
for SWOON sod «Moo motor riodsrod Win Is
to, sad dioloshasidai imps is, Quads ; Osotoosolotel..Zlr
asolidtro. to to todo, sooloos sod active orris,
dived to
_biro as fiaror co the coasts GIN,
sod Lobrodsr, sod alltiewords at MIAs; sod
T. Do Wald, to be corossisodse, for osoloos, mottos
.rot modest is tio esppossoto d tits dm trod, on the
Coast of din.
Chief Beigjetter U. Tomos to the Euryalos, oomado.
• MartLif ItAshe sad E. W.
llsiklejohn (setin to the Enryslus.
Actin fiecondas Assistant Engineer J. Bamford, to
the Euryslue.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 27.
The Scourge, 6, steam sloop, Commander the
lice. W. J. Ward, arrived at *shad this morning from
the Mediterranean. Swam brought home • Dumber of
naval invalids, and • cased sculpture from the East, which
is to be deposited is the British NOIIOIIIII. She proceeds to
Woolwich to-night to pay off.
The Shanues, 51, wow frigate, Captain J. F. B. Wain-
wright, is ordered to gemmed to Osborne, to relieve the Vigi-
, last, 5, *mew vessel.
The Investigator, steam-vemel, earns into harbour this
afternoon to fill up with coal before proceedingon her
voyage.
Th. detachment ef marines told off for duty te the Eury-
alas, 51, screw frigate, embarked this af lames.

MILITAZY Exantwartows.—The Council of Mili-
tary Edisoatios have kid the following days for the com-
mencement of military exausioations during the ensuing
half year : Direet arrauniesions, May 5 ; admission to the
Royal Military College, Sendhunt, Jun. 23 ; aduaimion to
the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, July 2 ; admission
to the Staff College, hay 23.
LIVERPOOL, Jaw. 27.—Her Majesty's ship Con-
queror has struck on • ruck at Rum Key, which had pierced
5 feet through her bottom. liar Majesty's ship Bulldog
went to her amiatanoir.
A wing of the 3rd Buffs is occupying a part of the
Welliegton Barracks for duty, in the absence of the Guards
ordered to Cunada.
The examination of candidates for direct commis-
sions, before the vice-president and members of the
Council of Military Education, commeuced yesterday at the
Royal Hospital, Chelsea. There are about 150 candidatee.
Yesterday was maenad to medical emuninatioo. The order
of examination is ac follows :—Today, English and history ;
to-rnorrow, mathematics ; Thursday, Latin and Greek • Fri.
day, drawing and Freosh, and on (Wards), Ohs laseday),
experimental sciences, German, and natural sciences.
Lieutenant Payne, R.N. naval mail agent on
the Kowtow° and flolybead station,lna been promoted to
the rank of commander as the retired liet. Lieutenant
Jirayes, R.N., barn bees appointed naval mail agent ou tbe
Bombay and Sum station.