biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-13

NIPE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Owoz.
The mining market is active to-day, with a
good amount of business. North Crofty shares
are firm, at 8 to 4, and Providence at 41}
to 424. East Caradon are dull, at 48 to
4, ex div. : Wheal Margaret are quoted 42 to 43,
being in request ; Cook's Kitchen, 28 to 30; Wheal
Setoc, 162 to 164 ; and South Caradon, 410 to
420. In the Stock Exchange East Basset have
beep dealt in at 52 ; East Cara Brea, at 12 and
12; ; North Crofty, at n and 8 ; and Wheal Buller,
at 40. _ _ .

-- --.
Foreign and colonial mining sharee are quiet.
Several transactions will be found recorded in the
official list.
London, England, 1862-10-13

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL

Williams Walker, • Wrier la the employ of Mr. Isaac
Boos, an umbrella manufacturer, of Little Love-kie, Wood-
skeet, and °come Mom, who described himself as an owe-
sioaelerdestrian, sod bolder of the belt aa ohantpice, were
charg
ed, the former with robbing his employer, sad the
letter with receiving the stolen property.
The prisoner Walker had been in the employ of Mr. Bose
for about seven yearn. He had lately eat two parcels of
umbrellas by an errand-boy at Mr. Hose's to his own house,
and told him not to let his master see him taking them.
When accused of robbing his employer the primmer said he
should plead guilty. The wife of the other prisoner was
proved to have pledged an umbrella which belonged to Mr.
The eaplenation given by Aloes was not satisfactory,
and be was given into ourtody, but there was no farther
evidence against himmnd he alleged that the umbrella which
bad been pawned by his wife had been made by himself for •
gentleman who did not come for it.
Alderman Phillips said the evidence was not =Bloket to
justify him in detaining Moss, who must, therefore, be die-
charged, but Walker was committed for trial.
Mr. Alderman Copeland stated that he had received in-
formation of • most touching nature respecting • charitable
institution for the reformation of unconvicted juvenile
offenders and others, which was in connexion with Beth-
lehem Hospital. He had beard that • young boy, upon
endeavouring to pass an examination for admittance to the
Royal Navy, had been reined on the ground of his not
being able to read and write This fact having come to the
knowledge of several other boys who had been more fortu-
nate, o .to their having received an education at the
House of peke, they all clubbed together their money,
in order to pay expense to London, by railway, that he
might also obtain the advantage of the same institution.
This fact, both with regard to the gratitude of the boys, and
the advane of the institution, was one that ought not
to be passed by without notice.
London, England, 1862-10-13

LONDON BETTING.--SATrRDAT.

The " Club" was crowded, and for some time comparing
bets upon the Ocearewitch occupied the attention of mem-
bers. Ultimately speculation upon the great autumn
handicap wee attempted, but for a lengthened period it ap-
peared " all cry and no wool." At last, without any con-
siderable outlay, Umpire was unmistakeably installed the
favourite ; nevertheless, offers of 60 to 40 were continually
made that " the American" did not absolutely start first
favourite. The supporters of Umpire and opponents of
Silkstooe offered 60 to 40 that the *ere Cheater Cup favourite
did not occupy the premiership in the betting when the
fell. None of these offers were, however, accepted.
Coventry's horse, Balder. remained nominally on previously
I 'noted, as did also Benham 1/0$ the latter seeming to
have more friends. Catch 'ma Alive turned out not to be
the " dead 'an" it was 'apposed he was after his retro.
gresaion yeaterday (Friday). The remaining quotation'
recorded below were only accented for minor amount..
Closing priers CESAREWITCH.
9 to 2 eget Umpire (.1 to 1 t freely)
11 to 2 Bilkstone (t 6to 1)
9 to 1 Balder (t and off)
100 to 7 Benham Lass (t)
100 to 6 Catch 'em Alive (t 20 to 1)
20 to 1 Hartington (t to 1)
1000 to 30 Chem Arnie (t)
1000 Agag (off)
n to
to 1 ella (off)
40 to 1 Flirtation (oft t2O to 1)
rio to 1 Aoliroia (t)
70 to 1 Andrey (off I
100 to 1 Moorhen (off
CAMBRIDGMIIIit E.
40 to 1 apt Queen of Spain (t)
London, England, 1862-10-13

TEE PRINCE OP WALES.

Soon after the Prince of Wales had arrived at
Darmstadt on Tuesday last his royal highness took a walk
in the neighbourhood, aemaspanied by several members of
the Grand Decal family ; sad is tLe evening, with the
Primo and Princess Louis of Hesse, he visited the theatre,
whets Goethe's Pas* was played.
On Wednesday his royal highness bunted in the Geraner
Park, and afterwards dined with the Grand Duke and
family at the Benninger Court Garden. In the evening the
Opera was visited by a distinguished party to witness
Gounod's Patin.

On Thursday his royal highness left Darmstadt at 9 in
the morning, by the Heine and Neckar Railway. He was
accompanied to the railway station by several members of
the Grand Ducal family, and by the Prince and Princess
Louis of Hesse, who travelled with the prince as far as
Heidelberg.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Prussia, who are travelling sa the Count and Countess von
Liam, resided from Mooday to Thursday at the villa of
the Prince of Holseozollern. Their royal highnesses bays
since continued their journey towards Friedriehshafen,
having crossed the Lake of Constance, sad will remain for
a short time at the Wellsburg Villa.

The Prince de Radali has arrived at the Bur-
lington Hotel, Cork-street, from Kooipbrilk, Saxony.
The Duke and Duchess de Morny have left the
Clarendon fat Paris.

Viscount StrAford. de Radcliffe and the Hon.
Mies Claming arrived in Orosveaor•square on Saturday
from a sour of visits in Scotland.

Lady Frederick Bentiuck is on the verge of
death, no hopes Wag held out of her recovery. Lady
Anne Beckett has for some time past boon staying with
her sister at Bath.

The Waterford Mail says that the munificence of
his Graee the Duke of Devonshire towards his tenants in
remitting 40 per cent. of their rent in consequence of the
unfavourable harvest, has met a suitable response, as the
tenants intend isoldirg a meeting at Tallow for the purpose
of presenting the duke with a suitable testimonial.
London, England, 1862-09-09

FUNERAL OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.—
The remains of the late Archbishop of Canterbury will be
interred at Addington on Friday morning next. Although
the arrangements have not been fioally made, we believe we Itk
are correct in stating that the funeral will be conducted !KU
as privately se possible, in accordance with the wishes 4.11
expressed by his grace before his death. The chief 1e.4
mourners will be the Rev. Joki Thomas, D.C.L.,
Canon Residentiary of Canterbiry Cathedral, his 41
grace's eon-in-law ; the Rev. John H. Sumner, M.A., of 15.1
University College, Durham, his son sod chaplain ; the 40.1,
Bishop of Winchester, his brother ; the Rev. J. M. Sumner, tl.`
rector of Bursters ; the Rev. C. V. Moline Simmer,
rector of Riogwould and Chaplain iu Ordinary to the te,
Queen ; Dr. Travers Twins, Vicar-General of the fa,
province ; and Mr. Felix Kuyvett, his grace's seteetaiy.
The pall will in all probability be borne by the Bishop of 15
London, Dr. Croft, Archdeacon of Canterbury ; the Rev.
John Liogham, M.A., rector of Lambeth ; the Rev. Dr.
tikes, provost of Ring's College, Cambridge ; the 10,1
Rev. Dr. Goodford, provost et Eton ; the Very 10,1
Rev. Dr. Alford, dean of Canterbury ; and the 141
Iteir. Dr. B.uarell, rector of Bishopegate. The 93.1
coffins in which the Archbishop will be interred are ex. 05,1
11
treenely plain, and the outer one bears merely the names
and principal designations of his grace, the rear of his con- 14.(
secretion to the bishopric of Chester, and that of his trans- 4.1
'alloy to the Archbishopric of Canterbury. The funeral 10,1
winos will be performed by the Rev. M. T. Farrar, M.A.,
Vicar of Addington.
DEATH OF Da. Baxturrovr.—We have to record •
the death of Dr. &wrote's, who was a very active fellow of
the Society of Antiquaries and the Royal Geographical
Society. ilr. Brereion was educated at New College, Ox-
Iford, and was Head Mester of the Bedford Grammar School
from 1811 until 1855—a period of 44 years.
London, England, 1862-09-09

NEW WOE BY " WATERS."

On September L 4 neiTirineforepii—klisheil, price 2a,
UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WATERS,"
Author of "Recollections of &Police Officer," "Experiences
of a Real Detective,' dm, Au.
N.B.—This Intensely luteresting work surpasses hi dramatic
effect and narrative power anything hitherto produced.
Loudon: Ward and Lock, 168, FleetatreeL
London, England, 1862-09-09

"A FACT WORTHY Or NOTL"

WMILES REMOVED from Bond-Street
to 7S, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE on the
let October. 1859. The it.. Trousers (originated by him) better
than ever. _ _

Established 184 L

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SON, will most certainly preserve the eight. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 155.. steel, with
f,Ss. to 10s. Hold and Silver Spectacles and Eye.Olasees
iliagTea't lariety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olsen,
Its. ed. post free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the
Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London.
Established IMO. tution.—No travellers employed.

BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK
(the original', for marking on linen, silk, or cotton, re-
quires no preparation, and la by far the best. Nutice.--ob-
serve that no sispernq fin of the genuine has ever yet been
premed, add that each bottle hears the address an the label,
vB, Long-lane, West smitittield, City, KC., where it may be ob-
tained wholesale and retail, and at most druggists. medicine
vendors, stationers, &c., In the United Kingdom—Price la. per
bottle.

AFINK HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS'
MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is
universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during
the last 00 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti-
fying the human hair. it prevents hair from falling oil or turn-
ing gray, strengthens weuk hair, cleanses it from scurf and
dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and gluey. For
children it is especially recommended, u forming the basis of a
beautiful head of hair. In all climates it alike dlsphiya its in-
comparable results, and has long been an established favourite
In [none Price U. 64. 75. les. el.,equal to four small, and Ile
per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND sod SONS, SO, Hatton-garden,
and by chandats and psdanters.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar
OIL
London, England, 1862-09-09

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

REPORTS OF GENERALS CIALDINI AND
PALLAVICINL
TURIN, Sur, 8.

The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the re-
port of General Cialdini on the engagement at
Aspromonte. . . .

The report states that the instructions given to
Colonel Pallavicini were to pursue Garibaldi un-
remittingly if he sought to fly, to attack him if
be offered battle, and to destroy his bands.
The Official Gazette also publishes Colonel Pal-
lavicini's report, according to which his left at-
tacked the volunteers in front, and after a brisk fire
carried the position they occupied.
The rebels were then surrounded on all aides,
and ulterior resistance was useless. At this junc-
ture they signalled to the Royal troops to stop
firing, and Colonel Pallavicini sent an officer of
the staff to summon Garibaldi to surrender. Gari-
baldi replied that be would never surrender.
The staff officer was made prisoner, as well as
another envoy subsequently sent by Colonel
Pallavicini. They were, however, afterwards re-
leased.

Garibaldi requested to be allowed to embark on
board an English vesseL
Several volunteers, when questioned, said they
knew nothing of the King's proclamation. Some
believed that all had been arranged with the go-
vernment, while others said that Garibaldi had de-
ceived them.

Nicotera, Miasori, and Micelli left Garibaldi on
the 28th, probably to prepare a movement in
another part of the province.
Colonel Pallavicini, on learning that Nicotera
and Micelli were at Bagnara, ordered them to be
arrested.

At Aapromonte three flags were found inscribed
with the word; " Italy !—Emmanuel !" but
not bearing the cross of Savoy, nor having the blue
ribbon attached.
Nu documenta nor money were found.

MONTENEGRO.
PARIB, Sum 8.

A telegram, dated Ragusa, to-day, has been re-
ceived here this evening, stating that during the
negotiations at Constantinople the Montenegrins
have been fortifying the heights round Cettigne.
It is added that Omer Pacha, without waiting for
the decision from Constantinople, has given the
order to recommence hostilities to-day.
London, England, 1862-09-09

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LI VERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.

-
(THIS DAY.)
(ir =ma AND 11181 Iteomerto ITIAGRAPH. )
(TROY 001 OWN COECRZEIPONDINT.)

Moderate attendance and fair !mines, doing. Prices
keep steadily in the face of the enormous arrlvala Oats
and oatmeal quiet. Wheat and flour firm.
Cotton market dull and drooping. The sales will be mall.

MINCING LANK—(THIS DAY.)
SUOAR.—The market has opened quietly but steadily,
good qualities selling at full prices. Refined is in limited
request, but prices are unaltered.
Corns.—The public sales held to-day were light ; pri-
vately • good business is doing in both colonial and foreign
at fully the previous currency.
TEA continues dull and inactive.
Rice -Common qualities continue in active request,
other sorts are also steady. 20,1)00 begs sold, low old Arm-
can, Bs. 3d. ; cargo Bengal, Be. 3d. to Be. 9d.; broken white,
10s. 3d. to Ih. lid.; ordinary to good middling, lls to
13s. 6d.

—.—
Ron.—A parcel of Leewards 'old at le 6d. in i
Faurr.—New currants are steady at the previous prices Il
of Vs. to TA., and Valencia raisins at 35e. lAO all
Corron. —A limited busioess ha• been transacted without in .11
material alteration from previous prices, including Western, 100 all
at 16d. per lb. ISO all
HEMP.—The market for St. Petersburg clean is lees active, 100 all
but the price is brut at 381. se. aa. Ix
Se 1
tiCTE continues in active request, and prices are again x, it
higher. et 100
SAurrrrnm-1,201 bags have been sold ; refraction 9to Uri an
31 at as. to 41s. SOS IS
lan . all

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY).
The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 471. 3d.
to 47e. 6d., net rash ; Petersburg Y.C. oo the spot, old, 144
48s. to4Bs. 3d.; ditto new, 495.; Oct. to Dec., 495. ; Jas. g;
to March, 495. lid. tons. 9d. LY

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Harvey and Heston report trade for good first-class
fodder firm, inferior slow at last Ilsy's prices. Prime mos.
dow Inv, 70a. to 80a. ; superior ditW, 84s. to 95a. ; inferior
ditto, 40s. to 50a. ; new, ditto, 40s. to 80e. • raven, 36.. to
70s. ; clover, old, 90s. to 115 s. ; ditto, eecCed cut, 80s. to
115 s. ; ctraw, 36e. to 425.
London, England, 1862-09-09

STRAND.

A new farce, announced in the programme as
" An Absurdity," but certainly one of a hilarious nature,
was produced here Last night under the title of Sam's
A rrired, the author being Mr. John Oaenford. The leading
character is Lord Dundreary (Mr. Belford), who is presented
with all the familiar features of an established favourite,
with the addition of some others, arising from the action of
the plot. Lord Dundreary's Brother Sam is a mysterious
creature, whom his lordship has never men in the flesh,
but from whom be is, nevertheless, continually re-
ceiving letters. Bella (Miss Penny Hughes) in •
ward of the nobleman, to whom her supposed deceased
father Abel Murdock bequeathed 504, on condition that she
should never marry any one but Uncle Sam. A dealer in
sweetatuffs, Theophils Tripkins (Mr. J. Clarke), who is
her favoured suitor, in order to overcome this ob-
stacle, at the lady's suggestion, suddenly an-
nounces himself to the guardian as his long ab-
sent brother, sod claims both the lady and the legacy.
This is the commencement of a series of embarrassments in
his lordship's mind which keep on amusingly accumulating
to the last. There is a second claimant to the name and
rights of Brother Sam in the person of Samuel Hugging (Mr.
H. J. Turner) ; and after • long dispute between the two,
there is about to be an amicable adjustment of their claims,
when Mrs. Fubbs (Mrs. Menders), Sam's ancient nurse, who
had been continually extracting presents from Lord Duo-
dreary in that visionary character, declares that the child
to whom the Dowager Lady Dundreary gave birth was not a
boy but • girl. Even this complication does not clear up the
mystery. Abel Murdock himself (Mr. Poynter) re-appears,
declares Lord Dundreary to be his (Murdock's) child, and
leads his lordship sagely to believe that he is, after all,
his own brother Sam. With this perplexing discovery, the
scene appropriately closes. Tho characters were all well
sustained. Lord Dundreary, or his double, seemed quite
at home in his new domicile, and was called before the
curtain to receive • hearty welcome.
London, England, 1862-03-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

GREECE.
THE INSURRECTION.
ATHENS, Fir. 28.

Nauplia holds out well, and up to this time has
defended herself most advantageously. The insur-
gents have made redoubts at three kilometres dis-
tance from the place, and the opinion is that these
redoubts cannot be taken without much bloodshed.
The royal troupe have already met with conside-
rable losses. The nation is indignant at the ex-
pressed determination of the King to punish this
garrison, at all hazards, for having broken their
oaths. " Why," may the Greeks, "if the Nauplia
troupe have broken their oaths, has not the King
been false to his for the last eighteen years, during
which period he has never ceased to violate the
Hellenic charter which he swore to observe 1"

Public opinion in the country is undoubtedly
favourable to the insurrection, in spite of what
may be said in the letters which the government
takos care to send to the Continent by every packet.
Either yesterday or to-day an attempt was to be
made to carry the redoubts above alluded to. If
the royal troops should be once more repulsed, I

am afraid that the two little armies will ooalesoe
and march to Athens to dictate to the sovereign
those conditions which the whole nation demands,
in order that the system of government may be
changed, and the Hellenic charter obeyed. Many
intelligent people think that this will be the
&wawa of the crisis.

In every family, in every clam, men, women, and
dldrentmanimoualy condemn the King, and more

especially the Queen. Whatever may happen
they are blamed for continuing a fratricidal war.
Even assuming that the King should get the hatter
of the insurrection, it cannot be forgotten that at least
500 lives have beetalready lost, and the Greek nation
will think this too high • price to pay for the obsti-
nacy
of its rulers. In my opinion, the affair of
Nauplia, whatever may be the immediate result
of it, will be disastrous for the dynasty. Business
is paralysed, and many tradesmen in Athens have
been thrown into prison simply for having closed
their shops. A Greek said to me to-day, "There has
been nothing like this since the time of the cholera." '
The people do not leave their houses, because the
police arrest men in the streets on the lightest
suspicion. The prisons are overflowing. The
police recruits the scum of the city and pays them
well. The bank groans under these expenses, and
its collectors come home empty. The courts of
law dare not give judgments against those who re-
fuse to pay. The situation is terrible.
London, England, 1862-03-07

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooz.

The mining market is active to-day. Great
Wheal fortune shares are quoted 15} to 4; East
Caradon, 32} to 33 ; Cook's Kitchen, 3013retz
31 ; Tincroft, 104 to ; East Cern
11} to 4 ; Marks Valley, 10 to } ; North Downs.
5 to } ; Wheal Margaret, 43 to 44 ; andProvidenes,
41 to 42. In the Stock Exchange East Cando*
shares have been dealt in at 324 to 32} and 33 ;
East Cern Brea at 11} and 11} ; and Wheel
Edward at 111.
United Mexican Mining shares remain flat, and
are last marked 74. Colonial mining shares have
scarcely varied.
At But Wheel Damsel meeting yesterday, the saioeuda
showed • &tit balance of 421. 18s. 6d. A call of U. pat
share was crestle.
At Wheal Moyle maetiag yesterday, the wont, showed&
debit balance of 9621. 18a. 2d. A call of 3s, per share e
made.
At Whoa 041114 =sedan nalesley, the aceounte showed
• credit balance of 61571. 4s.
London, England, 1862-03-07

Melon Mr. Coaszionioaer Goa'burn.)

IN II COOK AND lIRIGINWOOD.
The bankrupts were wise merchants, of Mark-lane. This
was the certificate sitting—the ease being under the old
act. Their unsecured debts were 11,9981. ; assets about
3,400/., besides some prosy held by a secured creditor,
the right to which is in • ate. An action had bees
brought to try this right, a the verdict was in favour of
the assignees:hut it appears that notice having been gins to
move far a new trial, and execution stayed, his Honour or-
dered a further adjourmanat for two months—observing
that the ease wag certainly one in which he should not
grant anti/kale until 12 'maths from the date of the peti-
tion (May last.)
Mr. liargood, Mr. Hama, Mr. Lawrancv, Mr. Linklater,
and Mr. Lewis, appeared in the cses.
London, England, 1862-03-07

AUSTRIA.

Several letters and journals of Vienna complain
of the conduct of the clergy on the fit* of the con-
stitution. Cardinal Schwarzenberg, at Prague,
addressed a circular to the bishops, with the object
of showing that the clergy cannot contribute to a
political demonstration. The Bishop of Budweis
energetically attacked the solemnity, on bc.
count of what he terms the anti-religious project
of the Reichsrath upon the liberty of worship. A
curd at Prague, however, who refused to celebrate
a mass on the occasion, had his scruples overcome
by the offer of 150 thalers.
The Pveue of Vienna asks if the country is to
remain passive when the bishops set the example to
the laity of contempt for the constitution, and
render the church the accomplice of anti-national
attempts—" an offence which is punishable by the
penal law with six months' imprisonment."
London, England, 1862-03-07

SHARE L182&-(THIS DAY.)

Two *Thom.
The railway share market has been active this
morning. There is a rise of 1 per cent. in ie
Great Western stock, in London and North NO
Western, and 3t03 in moat other lines. In the
morning the rise was more important, bet a par- WI
tial relapse has since occurred. London and n
North Western stock is now quoted 94* to ; ss
Great Western, 721 to 733 ; midland, 1293 to at
19
C• Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1073 to I ;
aledonian, 108} to 109 ; South Eastern, 138* to ; fib
Eastern Counties, 561 to wri ; and Great Northern, I:
117 to 4. is
Canadian Railway shares continue to rise, par- 10,0
ticularly Great Western of Canada, which are last tuc
marked 14. Great Luxembourg are rather dull. el

93 zd
109 91 9
London, England, 1862-03-07

DMITIRBUTION IN GREECE.

Mr. B. COCHRAN'S naked whether goveroment had
received nay information of as insurrection which bad
braces ost at Seriphs and other places in Grew», sod
whether any skips teal been ordered to proceed thither fur
La protection of &Web intensity.
Blr. LAYARD mid so recent information had been re-
ceived at the Foreigs-olboe. He wee sot aware of any in-
surreetios having broke. oat, except at Sauplia.
Mr. B. OUCHRAN E —Will the lion. geotienian lay the
the YAW
pepsin
al
LA Y ARD—There are so pepsin.

MLYNOOTH.
Mr. WHALLEY gave satin that, on the nth instant, he
will move for a committee to inquire into the doctnnee
taught, nod tho daciplias exercised in the mikes of
nooth, so far as the same relate to or are calculated to
affect the political conduct al the person, remising their
educetion at that wave, and their andgimac• Os the
sovereign. (Laughter.)
London, England, 1862-03-07

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova owx

PARIS. THIMSDAY EVINING.

The Emperor's letter to Count de Moray conveys

unconsciously a well-merited slap in the face to the
lacqueys of the government press, who for the last
three days have been swearing that there was no
" ooniiict " between the sovereign and tbe Com-
mons' house, but only a "misunderstanding."
The Emperor uses the two terms as synonymous,
which, in point of fact, they are under the circum-
stances. As the Temps says, these journals have
spent "their time and their rhetoric " for nothing.
The Rente has declined to-day 30c. for cash, and 15c.
for account, closing at 69fr. 400. and 69fr. 75c. The
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. left off with a fall of 20c.
and 15c.,at 99fr. 50c. and 991 e. 85c. The Conversion
closes to-day, and,in spite of all the bragging about
the suooess of the measure, rather less than two-
thirds, or about 115 millions out of 175 has been
converted. The " call to the unconverted" re-
maining unanswered is, therefore,very considerable,
and it is quite certain that the government is in no
position to pay them off at par. There was little
change to-day in Mobilier, the Italian Loan, and
railway shares. The Southern Railway, however,
rose 10fr.

As soon as the Emperor's "History of Julius
Crease appears it will be dramatised for the Porte
Bt. Martin by MM. D'Ennery and Mooquard—at
least, so says the hidipendatice Beige, seriously.
But for this announcement I should have thought

that the idea of Caesar on the stage under such cir-
cumstances could only have germinated in the brain
of an anti-imperialist.
It is said that Colonel du Pin, one of Count
Palikao's coadjutors in the plunder of the Emperor
of China's summer palace—and who, as already
stated, was put on the retired list for having osten-
tatiously advertised the sale of his loot by auction
—insists upon a court martial, which can scarcely
be refused him. _ .

The Imperial Court of Algiers has decided on
appeal that an Algerian Jew, who the Council of
the Order of Advocates had refused to call to the
bar, Is eligible to ezerci.e the functions of an advo-
cate as being a " Frenchman," although not a
"French citizen." This distinction is, I believe,
new.
London, England, 1862-03-07

The Armoricain of Brest has the following :-

"The crew of the shipwrecked English steamer
Lord Byron, consisting of 22 persons, have been
picked up by two fishing boats belonging to the
Island of Rein, and conveyed to Brest"
"If we are well informed," says the Charentais,
" Mgr. Landriot, Bishop of La Rochelle, will be
appointed tutor to the Prince Imperial."

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.
(ram ow' over ONLIMPOND

ROMA Haim 1.

I was unacquainted with the particulars of the
scene in the Corso yesterday when I despatched my
last letter. It seems that when the liberals com-
menced pouring into the streets to form their
mute demonstration, the Papal troops prepared
to charge them, and the cavalry was on the
point of making a murderous onslaught, when
Goyon interfered, sent the Pontifical soldiers all off
to their barracks, and lined the Corso with French
troops in the manner I described. Some say that
De Merode ordered cannon to be placed in the
Piazza del Popolo' and sent word to Goyon that
he meant to fire down the Corso unless he
(Cloyon) would take on himself to atop the
threatened demonstration, and on this threat Goyon
acted. However this may be, it is clearly
the French policy to prevent all collisions rather
than to repress them. But the demonstrations are
over for the present. The Liberal Committee
have given the word to remain perfectly quiet.
Thursday's and Friday's work were amply sufficient
to display the national feeling in the most striking
manner. More than this the Romans cannot do.
It is idle to ask them to go and throw themselves on
the French bayonets. The rest of Italy, or the
rest of Europe, must interfere if Rome is ever to be
freed. Everybody may now see the case stated in
letters of light. The Romans wish to be free—they
quit their national festival, and expose themselves
to unrelenting enmity merely to prove that they
are not contented under the Pontifical government.
Wbo will help them—who will render it physically
possible for them to achieve their freedom 1 Have
all the Christian powers forgotten, the brave old
exhortation, " Deliver him that is oppressed from
the hand of the adversary " 1
London, England, 1862-03-07

NATIONAL EDUONTION IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. BLACK naked tie Lord Advocate if be intended to
inns is s bill for Ilse establishateat of a national eyelets
of +dainties is Scotland ; and, if so, when kis exported to
introduce LL

The LORD ADVOCATE replied that be hoped to be
able to suite some day seat week the course the peter
meet inteuded to pursue with regard to ads atioe is BM.

Kit OSBORNE ANDKR.WRALLEY.-PERBOKAL

EXPLANATION,

Mr II 03BOILNE,-1 rim to make it abort petesed or
onatooto with mord is a stetaisset ebbe I =Ms de
other eveniag isemesehas the beeassable amember
l'eterkorough. I Maid ea that esessisa that be
heal mean • tower ebb& be bed bib es NNW
leasehold promises of ido to the d Ideee.
I wish to cornet that etstoruent. The boa.
haa culled oil 'Melees to'oboe; sad he Mt
tea 01.
:
foruiftl that he neither built the tower, nor hie los stem
it t.. oraegernea d Limped. It seems that he Ms
est to hot the tower for ismeabiael piesistead eosriaal mdse.
(Laughter.) The mat *at k with mud to the leamhaid
prenuare, wad UM" I bare altogether fillet bate aura. The'
property is sot lesseboki. sad I am revisabled to slabs ea
the part of the bow. ',Weems that be holds Mehra
is the mid tower. (Much laughter.) Then, me anode=
with regard too some etwiervatime which I thought Mime
the Itotuodo in (Addis, I am sot positive on this pig.
lie &owe that be quoted the particular lime which I add
be quoted. Well, there was greet 000fusioe, sod I thought
I caught the hoes about Colombia ; entsioty I thought I
heard that '• Erin smiled," or " hed • tear bs bee
eye," or lionwthoog of that wort. (Laughter.) If the bee.
gentlemsu said he did not use the quotation I vdthdraw the
sasertios, sod I hope he will sever make any such quotation
soul. 1 Loughter.)
London, England, 1862-03-07

NEW ROAD THROUGH HYDE PARK.

Mr. COWPER moved the estimate for 2,0001. for the
construction of a temporary road through Hydemark. The
road, which he said would use u little of the park
u was absolutely necessary, would enter the park
at the Victoria-gate, and cross the bridge over
the Serpentine. The road would proceed down Rotten-
row, from whence it would WO into Priam Albert's-road,
and thence to the Exhibition. It would he 35 feet wide,
except on the bridge, where it would be 30, and the ex-
pense of metalling, s:c.,vrould be 3s. 3.1 a foot. Taking the
length of the road at 1,100 yards and the width at 35 feet,
3e. 3d. the foot would make exactly 2,00 W. When the tem-
poeary necessity for it bad cooed, it would be taken upend
the materials would sell fora considerable amount. It we
proposed that all carriage, including cabs and omnibuses,
I should have free transit, but not waggons laden with goods.
The pie. he proposed had the merit of not interfering
with any existaug roads or boundaries, or with the grass of
the park. The surface of Rotten-row would be merely
hardeoed at the part crowed by the road. in order to adapt
•it for carriage traffic. The right hon. gentleman concluded
by moving a vote of 2,0001.
Mr. B. COCHRANE said of all the plane unseated for
getting over a difficulty of making a communication between
Bay•water and Kensington, the one now proposed by the
right hon. gestlenuut was the most absurd. (Oh, oh.)
ell, that wee his own opinion. If the narrow bridge
! across the Serpentine were open to carriage traffic, riders in
Rotten-row would clearly be out off from all conivannioation
with the other aide of the park. A better, simpler, sad
more econesnisal pleawould be to woven the broad walk
across Hateingeo•gprtleas into a carriage-roe& This could
be done at se expense of about 3001., sad without tanning
any inooaveniesee to the public (Hew, boar.)
Lord YERMOY said that as he wee the feather weight
I which on a late occasion broke the ausal's back, he
might be allowed to say a few words In favour of the right
hp:tratlernan'a echeine. (laughter) It could not be *l-
ast the Internet of the few would be aterificed for
that at the many. He thought that the Lao proposed by
ithe42ki hew greatlensa was in the right dlreenloa, but he
num* that the whole of tie bridge amid he
opened for carrut foot wader for
io and a sena' poste*. bridge
London, England, 1862-03-07

COCHIN CHINA.

SAIGON, JAN. 28.
Fresh disturbances have broken out in Cam-
bodia.

The Siamese government have sent a large
naval and military force against the insurgents.

ARRIVAL OF THE JIJRA.
LONDONDERRY, Masai 7.
The Canadian screw-steamer Jura, from Portland
on the 23rd ult., has arrived here. Her news is
generally anticipated by the Edinburgh. She
brings no late despatches,

On the 2nd inst. the Jura received from on board
the American ship Moroko, bound to Boston, the
crew of the Bremen brig Detmar, abandoned on
the 27th February.

THE ACCIDENT TO THE CEYLON.
SOUTHAMPTON, Maus 7.

The Ceylon was docked this morning. The aoci-
dent to her screw has been remedied, and the
company has announced that she will again sail
for Alexandria at 1 p.m. to-day.

THE GALL

PLYMOUTH, Maws 7, 10.30 A.m.

A heavy gale from the 8.8. W. still prevails here.
The Cape mail steamer Athens is unable to proceed,
and is lying under the lee of the Breakwater.

IN, Nam 7.

The American ship Sarah Park, bound from
Chatham to Cardiff, went ashore off Hurst Castle
during the gale of yesterday. It is expected she
will become a total wreck.
London, England, 1862-03-07

IR 1i

demand for discounts. Both the reserve and hel-
lion have declined.

BANK OF ENGLAND.—As
and sib Vic., c. 32, for the
6, VAL

_a pursuant to the Ad Ilk
ending on Wednesday. Mina
tAMODIT.
Government debt.. i 11,01.14111
(niter ateuritito.... SAKI.
lionin and bul-
-14,1"1141
'Silver bullion .... ...

WTI DWI
Notts Issued L54474616 '

ladtadsd46 I
LLCM DI
= Mars Capital £14.864000 1
3.14611
Public Depodu (In-
cluding Excheq.,
day. Banks, Cod-
dle. of National
Oaid. sad Di,
Aorta)
Other Deposits 11,737,607
Seven day and other
BUD MIN

L20,47Md1i

rassimrr.
Government Been.
Mies (IncMOO*
Deed Weight An-
war') 111,210.6“
Other Bemintlee le,ree.ein
Notes 8.911,111
Gold sad Silver

&99
March 11, 1862. L 39,363,
11

tfa,34,3.
MARSUALL. chief Osaka.

THI7II6DLT EvWIQ.
Consols opened this morning at 931 to 1 for the
new account (10th April), receded to 93/ to 1, and
closed at 931 to 1. For money the last price wee
931 to 1. The official business report is as follows :
—Three per Cent. Console for money, 931,1 ; ditto
for account ((April 10), 94 • Bank Stock 241,
242 it 242; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, • ' New
Three per Cents., 921, 911, 92*, 91k • Thirty Yeats
Annuities, 1886, 151, 3-16 ; India StoCk, 224 ; ditto
Five per Cent, stock, 107, 1061 ; ditto
Bonds, 275. preen. ,• Four per Cent. " enlaced
rupee paper, 90 ; ditto Ave per Cente., 1021, 1;
ditto t Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 108.
The India Five per Cent. stock was last quoted
1061 to 1071 for the new account.. The rupee paper
continues in demand.
Exchequer Bills were quoted 19a. to 225. prem.;
and India Bonds 27e. to 30s. ;Fem.
The transactions in the foreign stock market was
to a moderate extent.
There was a fall today in the shares of the
London Chartered Bank of Australia, of which Mr.
Duncan Dunbar was chairman. Bank of London
were likewise quoted slightly lower. Union Bask
of London were in demand. In miscellaneous
shares Peninsular and Oriental Steam were fiat,
while Netherlands Land Preference were inquired
for.

The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follows :—Ocean Marine, 71 to II
prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 11 to It
prem. ex int. ; Universal Marine, 21 to 2,1 dis. ;
London and Provincial Marine, t tO
par ; Mercantile Fire, 1516 to 15-16 prem. ;
Commercial Union, t dia. to par ; City of Rie
Improvements Company, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ;
London India-rubber Company I to t prem. ;
and Westminster Brewery, tto prem.
The New Victoria Loan declined t per cent.
closing at 104 to t.
London, England, 1862-03-07

ME EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1E62.

LO.VOIPORD ELECTION.

(BY Bil7lß AND 111 AM 11•411111110 TILEGIIATI.)
LONGFORD, Farm.
DECLARATION OF POLL.
Majority for O'Reilly 574
London, England, 1862-12-19

ITALY

TURIN, Dec. 18.

In the Senate to-day the concession of the Sar-
dinian Railways was granted to the firm of Semenza
and Co., in London, with a premium of 200,000
hectares of land, and a guarantee to shareholders
from government of 6 per cent, upon the revenue.
In the Chamber of Deputies, the committee of
inquiry into the question of brigandage was
appointed. Baron Ricasoli and General Bird° are
among the members of the committee.

It is believed that to-day's sitting will terminate
the session.

The Opinione of to-day asserts that M. de Sar-
tiges, in an interview with the President of the
Council, touched upon the Roman question. The
Minister is said to Lave replied that the present
policy of France renders it little probable that fresh
negociations would bring about a satisfactory so-
lution.

It is also asserted that the Chevalier Nigra,
Italian Ambassador at Paris, has made a similar
statement to M. Dronyn de Linty&

SPAIN.

MADRID, Du 0.17, Eva No.

. - -
The Corrupondencia of to-day announces that
General Concha sent in to the government this
morning his resignation as Spanish ambassador to
Franoe.

In to-day's sitting of the Senate Senor Ber-
mudez Castro censured the acts of General Prim
during his stay in Mexico. He also condemned the
convention concluded at Soledsd, and the re-
embarkation of the Spanish troops.
It is believed that General Concha will speak to-
morro w on the Mexican question.
London, England, 1862-12-19

THE POLICE COURT&

CLERKEN WELL.
Thomas Ford, aged 40, of 33, Dartmonthstreet, West-
minster ; George Penney, 43, at 6, Yeoman's-yard, &mop-
ton ; sod MicAael O'Rara,4o, of 18, Northstreet, Knights-
bridge, commimionsires employed es money-takers at the
New Agrioulturel.hall, Islington, were charged before Mr.
D'Eyncourt, on rem, with stealing a large sum of money,
the property of the directors of the New Agricultural-hall
Company, Islington.
All the prisoners were committed for trial.
London, England, 1862-12-19

pr--
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[TWOPENCE

. .
THE COLLICTING COMMITTEE OF 11111
IikIfOABEIAN DIBTIOMfiI FUND. •
It has no doubt been noticed by our readers that
the proceedings at the monthly meeting of the Cen-
tral Relief Fund Committee now include the present-
ation of a report from the Collecting Committee.
The General Committee has been divided in order
to greater efficiency into two sections, one of which
is occupied in collecting, the other it distributing
funds. The Collecting Committee was formed on
the 12th November, and arose out of Mr. Cobden's
appeal which. gave new life and impulse to the
whole organization. Up to that period the
Executive Committee bad not exerted themselves
to obtain mono. and nimplp.ateatmated themselves
with accepting such as was voiW. oared. The
lint work of the activities MmeiMse was to
organize a thorough was of Maselliester. It was
also determined, with a view to ateltternot the erd
influence which arose from the unwarrantable
attacks of a portion of the press cit Isencesbini, to
hold a towns meeting, the main olE.mhoolis'
o which
ir
was to show tow oomegyy what • sod
Ltutesekbin Mali MI At
::,...dr.::tb.......v..."z*b=rt 2r,ossi.;
f arseto the ems et
0001., had been misdeed ;mid thee the subscrip-
tions to the various leeal rebid eosaminsen in Man-
chester had been such as to mile the bid amount
given by Manchester le WOOL In addition to
this it was shown that the millowaere had dis-
bursed to their own worbimegie maims a sum than
250,0001.
From this meeting a perceptible change came
over public opinion, and the esaarmation of these
statements et the *aunty meeting by lord Derby
and &bora, completely elispoa of the absurd
charges of ditant &trades*.
Theespert presented' lain Illenday shows how
very eSselive have been the,labemre of the em-
ulate.. It wall be observed testis the five months
preceding the appeal of Ms. Cobden and the C 1011•
seqbent appoistroant of the Collecting Committee
the total cash receipt, were N 17120,1341. in. 1.14. -
*hareem in the one month which has since elapsed
the amount is 240,251/. la MM. The balance in
the bank then stood at 85,5601. Its. 3d. ; now it
amounts to 233,901!. lie. 4d.
The Collecting Committee has nothing to slo.witis
the distribution ; but we may arrive at the rate
of disbursement by deducting the bank balance
from the total receipts up to each period. Thus—
£l2o,l34 1 11
Lem 84,660 19 3

234.523 2 I Total expenditure in 6,. iscatias
1 ending November 10.

£330,485 1 9
233,901 19 4

£126,883 4 8 Ditto to December 10.
34,510 2 8 Above.

110.000 1 9 lispe•ditun from Nov. 10 to Dia 10.
The result, therefore, of the mouth's operations
of the Oollecting Committee is that the receipts have
been two-fold greater than in the previous five
months ; the disbursements nearly three-fold
greater, and the bank balance nearly three-fold
greater also.
London, England, 1862-12-19

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OzooK.

There is a Mir amount of business doing in the
mining market to-day. East Caradon shares are
steady, at the closing price of yesterday, vis..,l
44 to 4. Marks Valley are quoted 9to I ;
Great South Tors, 74 to ; North Crony, sto ;
Tin 13 134 to ; Wheal ton, 185 to 190 ; and
Stray Park, 40,being in request. The transactions
in the Stock Exchange have not been numerous.
St. John del Rey Mining shares are still heavy,
having been dealt in at 53 and 52, ex div. Dun
Mountain are officially marked • Santa Barbara,
14 ; Scottish Australian, 14 ; and 'United Mexican,
44.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received, by telegram
from Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro
Velho, November :—" Produce for October, 42,353
Maras ; cost for ditto, 9,8311. ; profit for ditto,
6,149/. ; produce, ten days of November, 12,01
Mayas ; yield, 6,887 oitavas per ton."
At the Great South Tolgus meeting yesterday the
accounts, including the October cost, showed a
credit balance of 1,0511. 19s.

OIMITALPALACM:OItE SHILLING DAT.TH773B.
DAY, D.C. 18.—Adgebiota co ptyntsat; 331; ditto by
moon ticks* 469 ; total, 800.
London, England, 1862-12-19

LORD PALMERSTON AT ROMSBY.

HOMEY, Twasaa.ty.
The annual dinner of the Agricultural Society
took place this eftereeou, at the White Rome Hotel ; Vie-
comet PALIIIIIISTO/1 presided: Among the Fleets were :
Sir J. 0. /emirs, M.P., the Roo. Mr. Dutton, M.P., Mr.
0. J. Tyler, Mr. C. J. Lorain (the mayor), the Rev. E.
Bertram (the vicar), and a very large number of the luau
°Mid agriculturists of the district.
Lord PALM/WON proposed the usual toasts with his
accustomed vivacity.
Mr. Burros', M.P., in proposing the health of the chair-
miso, said—l do not speak of the noble lord in his public
capacity, although I most sincerelycity, believe that he Sib his
Web rattiest to the entire mtlefectioa of the country.
(Cheers.) But apart from that, no man can better employ
him time than imitating his lordship in turning attention to
the improvement of cottages, the erecting of sheds and build-
ings, the advantages of which are so Fatefully acknowledged
by the tenants. (Cheers.) There is some analogy between
a'prime minister and the president of an agricultural so-
ciety. It is not prhaps known to all present that the turnip
wee first introduced into this costetry by a prime minister.
Many people may perhaps be disposed to my that is the
best thing a prime minister ever did. (Loud laughter.) But
it had this good effect, that it saved us from sating salt
meat all through the winter, for before the introduction of
that socculent root meat was killed during the stunner
months and salted. There was no fresh meat when the
supply of fodder was coommed. I now propose "The
health of the President," and trust that Providence will
spire him many Jilin nd only to eawalso his influence as
a landlord, but to occupy the elevated position of prime
minister of this great country.
The toast was drunk with loud and reiterated cheers.

Lord PALIIMMTOS, in reply to the toast, said—l trust
you will believe that shortness of expreseion doe, not imply
shortcoming of feeling. I am truly grateful for the kind
manner in which I have been received. Nothing cis be
more gratifying to any sea than to receive marks of good-
will from his friends and neighbours. It is highly plemior
and highly satisfactory to obtain the good-will and good
opinion of those who »aide at a distant*, and who can
judge of a man simply by iota which are known to all the
world. No man can feel otherwise than proud when be
obtains that distinction and that gratiboatioo. (Cheers.)
I feel the greatest interest in the welfare of the neighbour.
hood in which I reside, and shell always be happy to use
my best endeavours to promote It. general prosperity.
(Loud cheering.)
After several other toasts of a local character had been
given, his lordship retired amidst loud cheers, and the party
'operated.
London, England, 1862-12-19

TBZ LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BENS.

The fifth annual meeting of the liquidators and
shareholders of the Liverpool Boeough Bank On liquidation)
was held at Liverpool yesterday ; Mr. J. B. Bailment,
chairman of the liquidators, presiding.
Mr. MARSHALL, the solicitor, having read the notice all.
Inc the meeting,
Mr. BARMOOD BAMIZR read the report, which stated—
" Since the shareholders last met, the largest of ell the
original debts owing to the bank ns been tioally settled,
and the liquidators take the opportunity of recording the
fact upon this report, that Mews. Ferule Brothers, who
owed the debt in question, have paid the whole, with
interest, amounting in the aggregate to the large awn of
420,5171. 2s. Bd., thus fulfilling their original pledge to pay
20s. is the pound, If time were snowed to them, and their
determination to ask so release for anything short of the
full payment. But for the forbearance which the voluntary
winding up of the affairs of the bank has enabled the
liquidanne to Ostend in this ease, it is certain that a very
considerable lees would have been sustained, and the share-
holders would have been deprived of a result as favourable to
themselves as it is creditable to the debtors. Dario; the past
year the liquidators have been enabled to return to the share-
hold's' 30a. per share, making, with the return in the pre-
vious year, a total of 21. per share, and an aggregate sum of
1511.4011. The liquidators do not consider it necessary to
alter the valuation of the outstanding assets. In some, no
doubt, there will be variations: but aa a whole it is believed
that they will realise the amount at which they stand."
From the stateineot of accounts read, it appeared that •
sum of 115,80:11. has been returned to the shareholders, and
that the Sillelll amount to 72.109/.

Mr. L►IMB expressed his high approval of the conscien-
tious and liberal manner in which Messrs. Fernie Brothers
had paid off in full, and with interest, their huge debt, for
which the shareholders would at one time have gl►iy coin-
pounded for 10s. in the pound. He thought that the thanks
of the lurel:widen were also due to the liquidators for the
patience and tact which they had so judicionly exercised,
more particularly in the case of the Messrs. Fermis.
The Omni's.* maid that it was owing to the fact that the
liquidation was a voluntary act of the shareholders that
he sod his colleeviee had bass enabled to treat the Mama
Fenno with a wise and liberal discretion; those gentlemen had
always insisted that if due time were allowed, they would
not only pay up every penny, but interest ►lso.
A few more trifling (mistime having been asked and
eatialecterily answered, the aneetiag terminated.