biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-15

THE POLICE COURT&

mernnow-HOusz.
A flashily-dressed girl, mewl &mak Anne Allen, was
brought before Alderman Male, who sat for the Lord
Mayor, on remand, charged with stealing a valuable gold
watch, the property of Benjamin Sinclair.
The prosecutor on the first examination stated that be
was a commission agent, residing at Bristol, and it appeared
that be bad come to London on business, and was slaying at
the Four Swans Hotel, Biehopagate-street. On Lord
Mayor'aday he had been enjoying himself in honour of the
oecedon, and was returning home about 11 o'clock at night, •
when be fell in with the prisoner, who vwy speedily con-
trived to ease him of his watch, which also passed to some
of her compaoiona, and it was lost. He was very
• nufortunate, for only • sheet time Won he fell
is with the prisoner it appeared be was robbed of
his puma, which contaioed several sovereigns. Monger, one
of lbw City detectives, happened to come op while the
prolocutor wee surrounded by a gang of thieves', and on his
Inquiring if be was aware what sort of company be wee in,
he very naively replied, " Tee, I believe they are thieve!,
for I have bees robbed of my puree and env watch."
The prisoner was than taken into custody, bet bathing was
found ape@ her.
When the mos wee sailed ea, it was intimated that the
prommtor was not in atioadame, and Meow, the diem,
Mated that he believed be dad net intend to mem.
Aldermaa lisle mid the pawner aim might think ben
Dell very Insley deal the presenter wee net plonk kg
London, England, 1865-02-01

-----------
wad Benestles remarked upon the proper wares that
ow teatay. bile taken, whiob be said was le take the
whey is • beat and drop.lt esters al the creel, to try
tiewebr od ; end this he seta was act deen although •
el dohs le was meow Re thee emanated epos
swabs far destroying the meal, tad be said
0,1 cos se insnred that la the eyed al her beteg
sob dome& end set entirely last, those who bed '
tke policy maid °sky be liable to a
ortga sited. and Oho awaits would We godsend
W
pinks of the less, bat If. -she were Welty
jasthe dads at the isenrange meld be recoverable,
op As war idly insured against total lan. libe
kayo bele deadened dazing the day, and daring -the dials
um tbs pampa woe Dot need.
vs witios Craig was adulated to • laskoross-ozamioe.
by &rot Parry, and athe 0011116 ait Ito admitted
tist dos he was qesstioned apaa sbe setsfect of the wreck
be did not my a word about the hobs having been bored,
bed awnbed the legs of the venal to widest.
rbe trial wee preesediag
.whee we wont to press, and
~,. ig,r likely to eosaleasci until hate in the day.]
London, England, 1865-02-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL
Aaron Cleares,• constable of the K division of Metro-
pobtan Police, was summoned before Mr. Aldermen
Waterlow, charged with wilful and corrupt perjury in the
evidence which he pre on the trial of ow William Brows,
a polies oonstable, at the Oeutrel Criminal Court in January
last, for an aerdt—fall particulate of which were pub-
lished at the time.
wig given, and
Evidence in support of the theme
the
prisoner was retnauded.
C LEHR EN W ELL
Seroeant &stoma, the master of the Boys'
'ofHomertd induetrial school for destitute boys not
ricled crime, 44 and 46, Melon-road, and Church Perm,
EMI Benet, was summoned before Mr. Barker for unlaw-
fully assault ing sod beating George Ivey, on the 27th alt.
/fr. Wert, from the aloe of Yews. Sheen and Boa*,
attended to Foments on behalf of the Marquis of Towns-
bend's Society for the Protection of Wants and Childree;
and Mr. Robinson, barrister, appeared on behalf of the
defendant.
Mr. West opened the ease, and stated that the complainant
bad been an iambi of the boys' home, and whilst he was
there the defendant 111usd the complainant tinder the pre-
tence that be was punishing him for some faults. An the
defendant bad exceeded the fair limits of a schoolmseter,and
had very much Shoed the boy, the present proceedings had
hese taken.
Evidence was then brought forward in support of the
charge, but it was so uniataidectery that Mr. Barker
mimed
-
inlaid the case.
' James Smith, the foreman at the Boys' Home, was then
charged with unlawfully assaulting and beating George
Ivey, on the 28th day of November last The result was,
however, the same, for Mr. Barker said this we was not
, made out, and the summons must be dismimed.
The Marquis'of Townsbend was socommodeted with a seat
on the bench during the examinatioe.
London, England, 1865-02-01

MAKYLEBONE.

As Mr. Knox took lie seat, • reeieetable elderly dame
stepped into the box and naked foe his advice. She slated
that she left home last week to p out to nurse a lady in
her confinement, and left her place nice and dry and tidy.
She returned home on ?dosday evening, and to her great
annoyance found that her bed and bedding as well so all
her furniture were saturated with grater, which had pene-
trated through the roof from the snow.
2dr. Knox inquired what applicant wanted him to do ?
Appliont—l want you to toll me what I am to do.
Mr. Knox—l am sure I Mei tell roe. althoegb I fed
for your predicament. I cannot amorist you. rho root is to
blame.
Applicant retired, exclaiming, "Ain't it shocking."
London, England, 1865-02-01

TELEGRAPHIC MELLIGENCE.

(sinis% TitAnAim)
TIM BOMBAY MAIL.
ODUTRAYTION. iss. L

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Nyanza, with the heavy portion d the above mails,
passed the Needles at 1.56 pm.

ARRIVAL OF THB NOVA SCOTIAN.

The Canadian steamer Nova Bootiao, from Port-
land on the 21st bmt., arrived at Greenmails at 9
o'clock this (Wednesday) scorning.
London, England, 1865-02-01

sniG,

FEB RU,

gert.
fs
deelinhig. MidcUbig LI ti, 98. Flour, whoa,
WM, awl peovisio Wing. Coffee heavy. Buser
quiet. Molama vy. Petroleum very dull ;
crude, 47 ; relined, 67.

CANADA.
OPENINGPAR OF THE
CANADIAN
LI
QUEBEC, Jul. 20.
The Canadian parliament agembled yesterday.
The governor's message gates that a bill to arm
the executive with further powers to deal with
political refugees who abuse the Canadian asylum,
by committing outrages on the border, will be pre•
minted to parliament. Regarding the confedera-
tion of the provinces, he says that circum-
stances afford the opportunity not only for the
settlement of the question of provincial republics,
but also for the simultaneous creation of a new
nationality. A plan for the constitution of the
confederation will be presented to the parliament,
which plan has been approved and sanctioned by
the imperial government.
The Toronto Court has declared Burleigb, the
Lake Erie raider, guilty of robbery, and that he
must be given up under the extradition treaty.
His counsel has applied for a writ of habeas corpus.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.
BERLIN, Fn. 1.

The bill, regulating the strength of the army in
time of peace, and the length of military service,
has been submitted to the King by the Ministry,
and approved by his Majesty. It will be brought
forward in the Chamber of Deputies twit week.
London, England, 1865-08-30

~~~, ~.

damns the brutal transfer of
tea pop
ceasive muter', but the militarifLeir Wirkffh cot
make the public sentiment of telipp,_
nullified by a war of cow; t to the
EXPIIROR has committed France four thousand
miles away. The doctrine of nationalities which
the Fmresos proclaimed must be sacrificed, be-
cause he is busy with another "doctrine " in
America—that which bears the name of Mr.
Mormon. And it is sacrificed, torn to shreds, and
scattered to the winds. The neutrality of the
American Government, which refuses to hasten •
solution of the difficulty, either by war or by the
recognition of the Archduke Maxierrusir sa Em-
peror of Mexico, detains a French army in that
country which is not large in itself, but which is
a pledge that a vast army will be constantly held
in readiness for its reinforcement. To this pass
the " tact " of the EMPEROR has brought him.
He is bound hand and foot in Europe. No
American statesman in power is committed to the
maintenance of the Morraos doctrine. That
doctrine has always been the stalking-horse
of the public men in America who were
ruined by the war of Suasion, while Mr.
SzwArin has distinctly declared, in a deapatch
to the late Mr. Darrow, that the policy of the
American Government in Mexico was one of non-
intervention. That Government, therefore, can
very well bide its time in dealing with the Mexican
difficulty ; but the defeat of the Emperor of the
FRENCH in Europe is both national and personal.
Important questions which five years ago would
scarcely have been raised, and would certainly
have not been decided without him, are now being
settled on principles of which be has repeatedly
declared himself the opponent. There is no chance
that the American Government will give the
EMPSROB, the least assistance to extricate him
from his difficulties ; it will neither precipitate war
nor help to make peace in Mexico. A policy of
silence and inscrutability may be as effective at ,
Washington as before now it has been at Paris.,
And such appears to be that of Mr. Joanna. Hi
is a policy which compels the EMPEROR to
keep the peace under any and all circumatanoes.,
In Europe be could only enter upon a war with,
one of the great Powers of the continent cm 000.
dition of renouncing his designs in Mexico, sad I
confessing the great mistake of his life. In the
meantime, the just influence of France Is lost to
the cause of liberty in Europe, and States and
populations are chaffered for as if they were so
many flocks or farms. If we are sorry for this
state of things, we know that we cannot regret it
so much as liberal Frenchmen do.

THE QUEEN AT COBURG.
London, England, 1865-08-30

lIRRUUR AND RAILWAY.
rectos' report to the half.
ciders of this compaay, which
ravers as Thursday The
lb Beaters Railway Ceram,
parliament, and talthss street
Namur only for your armoire
he company for the half.yeay
that the surplus mem* nay
larsholdere. The receipt' en
ran-year amount I. 127713 i.
to 61,0601. Os. Id.,
19.. 11d., which moesda the
3g half-year to 1864 by 8,444
,Itts barer ea lour and Op& .
alarms available for divider*
od which will allow of a dirk,k;
per err. per annum for the
oak and unconverted B stock
I. pit one. per annum for the
,ery rock, lsavims a wryly of
is. The Prowiesor will her
o present dividend at the rate
ream, with that for the awn.
at the rate of 118. 16e. dd. psy
meat dividend is payable vs.
M., instead of merely su the
moontiug to 2.498,6621. ate,
r there is DOW at the disposal
tarelsolden fame/dies to tke
WEasters Company) • sere
:berme in band fret tier
des, beyond the sums hitherto
the interest on the debt owing
irks. Had the West Bartle-
liable to lasses in oonaactre
°Diaries, the company would
deal with that sum, but aa 4
rased, there is nothing to pea.
ing of it. Your directors dare,
• the cordial support whir theu
3m the proprietors throngh
which they have bad to struggle
162. They desire also to repay
on which the amalgamation
seamy has been coraciodri ars
West Hartlepool proprietors,
advantageous one for the North
coducive to the public loterest.
received a commuoication from
3g them to bring before the
ecognition of hts orrice, to the
rutioo of his suit against Kr.
board consider it their duty
ration, but feel that this is a
t entirely in the hands of the

'TiN.
London, England, 1865-08-30

LAN INTELLIG
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(UNA Kr. Conirobskisse Gathers.)
IN ILI JANIS NIGH.
gr. dicker Carton opposed, and Mr. Deasy supporta,
,palled for relate from custody by the bankrupt,
id. called himself a discoant agent carrying on business
Strad and at Elysium-road, Fulham. The bank-
apt in this Mama was demised iso prison upon • writ of
ellsos °° haat %position was dread by the creditor
.deoe suit the writ was bisued.
ja. Osman paid that he oppoesd behalf of Mr.
sareehy,as ensign is the 10th Regiment, who had re.
wad circular bombing bankrupt offering to lend him
way. Hr. Burnay, premed, repaid to the circular,
sad—
la Haar interposed, and legated if Doti,» had Moe
0. to the assignees of this applicatioe, and wee smarmed
in the sillimative, but there Wog no evidencetheapp upon the
~..dings that such notice had been given, l
with liberty to be renewed upon the
„Ate being properly bought atm
Pethe court.
(Before Mr. Register ws.)
no an PHILIP .111L11.
At the GM asset* for proof of debts and
chew of &slew' kaki seder the beakrupacy of
pew Asia, Whiteeressostreet. builder, r.M W.
R. Goodsta, el 41. 0110000-strent, Goiwellsareet,
timber oseranst, ma Mt. Wm. flosith. of Upper Holloway,
timber merehat, are elecbsd creditors' assign... The
uneesured didds.are dated at 9,0001.,end debts, in respect of
wkiah warty is held. 10,000/. ; with meets estimated to
prase ola Bd. ia the pound.
Years Ware and Godwin carried tbe choice ; Hr.
plarpota and other professional gestlemen were concerned
foe tediums.
124 RI THOMAS DIGIT IHIGIVAI.
The bankrupt was described as late of Ridgway, Plymp-
ssd soutlitpreviosily of Charlton, Woolwich, bate-
scant 00 half-idl hw Hstedy's navy. He was adjudi-
cated baskrupt whilst la the Devon County Gal
at Exam, wham he as detained at the slit of
El
lea Saadi of Woolwich,
_wise and spirit mar-
his examination before the Etegietrat he
4.1.
that he lived at Ridgway, Plympton, two months
aerated, and had provamly made a short
etcl at Plymouth. be
resided for six years at Charlton
trosialt, where held the appointment of super-
istenient of the Marine Society for more than five years.
lie Napa rat appointment owing to differences and
=
vote motives His total income before he
that appointment was between 4001. and 11001.
pee yea. He had intended to return to active service,
aid west to Plymouth for that purpose. and would pre-
billy love snocebtled but for his arrest. He now owed
abed SOK, sod had a arts beyond him half pay.
meeting vas sow held, bit no debts were proved,
la ay amigos* cheese, and the 30th of November was
dal for Ike sea siting.
London, England, 1865-08-30

CRICKET.

SURELY v. &Inane/R.—This match wee re-
amed at Southgate yesterday, and ended in a defeat of the
Surrey Clab by 126 num. Their total score wee 91 for
their drat and 70 for their mooed innings, making a total of
164 ; whereu Southgate made 170 sad 130 ; toW, 290.
UNIT= BOOTH or ENGLAND V. TWZNYV.TWO Or 80012.
IND.—This match wee played yesterday at 11.30 ;and
bobs the ern appearenoe of the eleven ►t Southend. it wee
the mew of bringing together a large and fashionable at-
tendon*. The twenty-two batted in careful style spinet
some very good bowling from James lAlywhite, jun.,
Mertleek, Humphrey, sod Sewell, and ie their first innings
they scored 143. The eleven scored 101 in then fine sad
69 for one wicket in their wood innings.
London, England, 1865-08-30

[STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.]

How many more there are which, instead of dying
of the disorder, would pan successfully through it
if they were under favourable circumstances, we
can only conjecture.
This process of wholesale slaughter is evidently
a olumsy expedient The diagnosis of disease in an
animal which can render no assistance by explain-
ing its sensations must necessarily be of a moat un-
certain kind. Even in man it is generally impos-
sible even for the most acute physician to pronounce
• positive opinion respecting the existence of symotio
disease in its early stages. It is inoonceivable that
veterinarians, whose whole education is of an
infinitely lower grade, can be more sure in the one
of the brute weation. And so there is nota doubt
that • vast number of animals are slaughtered
which are quite guiltless of riodeopest, or of any-
thing perhaps bat • passing catarrh or socasies.
The pecuniary waste caused by this barbarous
treatment must be enormous. It would, is

little doubt, amply suffice to pay for the ;stabil.,
meat of hospitals thoroughly fined for the admis-
sion of diseased cattle. It this disorder depends,
as is pretty certain, upon a 'peel& poison, all ex-
perience teaches us that the power of sack an agent
can be decreased by its dilution. Fresh air
freely blowing over animals es affected would pre-
yent anything like an accumulation of poison. in
the hospitals. The beasts placed in them would
have an infinitely better chance of existence than
they at present enjoy, exposed as they are to the
persecutions of any pretender, who, inspired by
rgeorzoe or knavery, asserts that he 'an cure them.
, there is every probability that a very large
proportion would recover if they were relatively cir-
cumstanced as favourably as are the patients in our
fever or small-pox hospitals, and the unfortunate
animals whose case had been mistaken would be
spared to their calves and the public for years to
awn. Surely such an experiment might at least be
tried. It would take but a few hours to fit up
appropriate wooden structures in a large field. As
strut a quarantine might, with a little management,
be obtained as though the poor beasts lay already
ander ground. We do sincerely hope that some-
thing may be done in this direction, and that we
may be spared in future the fearful confession of
helpless ignorance which is conveyed by the
slaughterer's pole-axe.
London, England, 1865-08-30

ZDINBUILON.

The cattle disease continues to spread in and
around Edinburgh—its appearsoce in two or three now
byres having been discovered os Saturday and Sunday, sad
is still ether slues byres on Maeda,. A west*: at the
jasmine of the piece for Ediogbargbehire hae bees had, the
Duke at Booolseeth presidieg, sad isspeotors for the toasty
bays been emanated nadir the ranat order ia eonatiL—
Sdinburph Courant.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
--*--

•
The returns published by authority of the Regis-
trar•Getteral show that in the week that ended on Salim
day. August 26, the births in Loadou and ten other lane
towns of the United Kingdom were 3,820; the deaths 2.667.
The annual rate of mortality in the week in three 11 towns
was 24 par LINO peewee living. In London the births of
917 boys sad 969 girls, in all 1,916 children, were theilthersd
is the week. Is the corresponding weeks of we years,
1855-64, the overage number, corrected for increase of
population, was 1,874. The deaths registered is London
during the week were 1,135. It was the thirty.fourth
week of the year ; and the avenge somber for that
week w, with a correction far increase of pope-
lation. 1,290. The deaths returned are less by
155 than the calculated somber. The mortality from
dierrbma was almost exactly the same in amount as that
of the previous week, is which it has been shown that
there was a great decrease. In the week that ended 12th
August the deaths from diarrhoea were 201; in the follow.
tag week 116 ; last week 115.
The rate of mortality lan week was 20 par 1,000 is
London 24 in Edinburgh, and 24 is Dabble ; 3D in
34 is lEarebeater, 24 is Salford, 26 he Birmingham. is
Leeds, 20 in Bristol, 32 to Hall, and 29 in Glasgow. The
rate in Vises& was 29 per 1,000 during the week seeding the
Mb lest., when the temperature was 11.6 deg. Webeeslielt
bleier thee to the same week is London, where the rate
was ti per 1,000.
le Liverpool the births were 377, the deaths 272; in
Watiehestar the births 222, the deaths 228 ; ti Salford the
births 80 the deaths St Birmligham the births 130, the
Mitts 166 ; is Leeds the Elwin 200, the deaths no r6*
Bristol the births 103, the deaths 62 ; is Han the births Mk
the deaths 63 ; is &limbs* the births 100, the deathe9o;
is Glasgow the births 320, the deaths 234 ; sad is Debits
the births 194, the deaths 146. There were aegis is
, Thalia during the week ending the Sib inst.

Despatches were reseived
boa tif Governor of

yesterday at the Colo-
Xenia.
London, England, 1865-08-30

WAIIIVICIBIII6I.

A correspondent writes .—" The report of 70
cattle dead at Meriden is mime. Three oases took place
at Babbeehel, betwees Coventry' and Leamington, and six
cows at Burley, Dear Coleshill, died. They were two year
old salute* ►oughtst Birwiegh►m market on the 27th al
July, and brought from Woe Bromwich, where a mild'
cow (said to be Flemish) bad died. At Barley, sines the
death of the six mentioned above, four mileh cows have
died, sad four eiekened. They were in &Me from 200 to
800 yards from the first six."
London, England, 1865-08-30

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

Wore Mr. Om DeputpAisisbratJap.)
John Prow: Walkor, formerly • ceritioatedattereiri, we

ticketed as follows.
Amelia Poise, of No. 30, Parkaeld4treet, lal
wife of Lewis James Palo*, said. at the beginaloghoni
year, the prisouer introduced her to Mr. Grayson. who wee
to do busiosee for ber, and to sot as her solicitor. Is April
last she gave Mr. Grayson instrestiese to wipers a deed foe
her, and she saw the prisoner at Mr. Grayson's several
times. On the 29th of Jnoe ohs saw the is Osford-
street, s
omer. Harding was with her. W said they would
require s mosey for stamping sad enspossiag the deed,
SI Mr. Grapes would sot do it nukes ke bad the matey
Furiously. She told him she bad not the money thee,
but that Mr. Harding would supply him with the money I
on her behalf. He was to meet Mr. Harding an the Thurs.
day following to receive some moesiy.
_He said that if the
money wee paid the deed would be ilniahed in three or four
days. She honored that the prisoner had bees sent by Mr.
Grayson, and that the money was far Grayson.
George Harding, of No. 16, Ecimand•terraco, Netting-
hill, said he was to become trustee noder the deed of Mrs.
Paine. In June last, while Mm. Paine was with him, he
saw the prisoner, and he said, "They will want 31. to stamp
and engross Mrs. Paloe's deed." He told the prisoner that
he could not have the mosey thee, upon which he asked
for 10s. for parchment, and that sum was paid Ott, On
the 4th of July he as the prisoner by appo and
he said in a few days the affair would be completed. He
then 'gave him 21. 10a. more, and charged Mts. Pains
with 31.
James Grayson, of No. 13, Great Ormond-street, solicitor,
said the prisoner had been in his employ as clerk, having en-
terd is November, 1864, and left about the 10th of Julie,
1865. Early in the year be introduced Mn. Paine to him
(laniar), and she retained biro to do her Fullness, and to
prepare a deed appointing some new trustees. Whoa, drew
the deed, and mot it to Mama. Drake and Sea, the solicitors
on the other side, for approval. He did not authorise the
prisoner to get the draft deed beak from them nor did be at
any time authorise him to apply to Mrs. Paine for 31. for
stamps and parchment, and he had not paid that sum to
hies at any time.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The Deputy-Assistaa4Judge said that be bad been found
guilty upon very satisfactory 'vitiates, and it had bees
clearly proved that be never paid the money. The punish-
meet which we shall indict will be oothieg la compari-
son with that which he would moire hereafter, for, as a
eonvicited feloo, be would be struck to the rolls. The
oar was then sauteeing to be kept to hard labour for
moths.
London, England, 1865-11-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's riazassms.)
FRANCE.

PARIS. Nov. 22.

The Paris Chamber of Commerce convoked a
meeting of merchants at 3 o'clock to-day, in order
to deliberate upon the blockade of the Chili= ports
by Spain.

HA.VRE, Nov. 22.

The principal merchants of this town held a
meeting yesterday, to take into consideration the
blockade of Chili by the Spanish fleet.
A petition was drawn up for presentation to the
Emperor, thanking his Majesty for the orders given
to efficaciously protect such French interests as are
endangered by the events in Chili, and praying his
Majesty to use his powerful influence, in order to
bring the present difficulty to a settlement by
international arbitration.

REDUCTION OF THE FRENCH MEDITER-
RANEAN SQUADRON.
TOULON, Nov. 22.
The Government have issued orders to reduce
the Mediterranean squadron by four iron-clad
verse's.
The frigates Labrador and Gomer have returned
to this port with troops from Rome.
London, England, 1865-11-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE
BUNT HEFTING.—WIIDIISSDAT.
There was • most unfavounbte change in the weather
es compared with the opening day, and the mooed day
was ushered in with boisterous weather. Rai° fell heavily
during the morning, rendering the aspect of things cheerless
in the extreme, to say nothing of the additional drawback
of making the ground even more heavy and " holding " than
on the previous day. Yet, notwithstanding than centre-
temps, toe attanoance was again large and fashionable.
With more races to be decided than on Tuesday
there was no lack of sport, and as will be observed from the
return, the fields were very numerous. The Great Midland
Comities lindicith ended in the overthrow of Pearl Inver
by Sister to the Drake, who, to some extent, recompensed
her owner for the disappointment when she ran third for
the Cambridgeshire. Underpants, it may be mentioned,
was officially struck out for this race at 1.55 p.m. Full
particulars of the running will be found below.
Till WZLTEE Rairthear of 5 son. Gaols, 3 ft, for 3.
yr-olda sod upwards ; gentlemen riders; professionals
tilts extra. One mile.
Dir. Ballinger's Aline, by Stockwell—Jeer cream% S yrs,
Mt Mb (Mr. Malford) 1
)Ir. T. V. Morgsn's Col:draw:id, 3 Pre. get 11Ib (inc. 6111 et.)
(Morris) 2
Sir. Wfillams's Tilt, 3 yrs, lest lib (Inc. Mb ex.)
(J. Orinishaw) S
Thu following also ran:—Beadle, Norms, Columbia, Liston,
and Peewit.
Betting : 5 to 2 apt Norma, 3 to 1 *gat Beadle, 5 to 1
apt Tilt, and 10 to l apt Columbia. Columbia jumped
off in front, the othera lying close up in • cluster, with the
exception of Norma and Aline, who, clear of the other',
brought up the rear, the lactic, who appeend to begin
badly, being soon many lengths in the rear. Before, how-
ever, making the bottom turn she gradually closed with her
horses, whom, upon sabring ths straight., she passed one by
one, and joining Contraband at the distance, the parr drew
away ; Alias, however, always had the best of it,
and won cleverly by. a length and a-half ; Tilt, a wide in-
terval from the pay, • bad third. Beadle was fourth,
Peewit filth, Liston sixth, and Norma last.
A liktinlli.if of 5 sows. each, aft, with 25 added, for
2 and 3-yr-olds ; winners after the publication of the
weights extra. The wiener to be sold for 300 sovs. Three-
quarters of • mile. (12 Robe.)
Mr. T. Dawson's Jura, by Tom Bowline—ltellc, 2 yrs,
ea 11lb (Cameron) 1
MMr. Bn
Prices's
yrs, yley's Mongrel. 3 yra, Mb klainnon) 2
Mr. Team 3 7st Mb (II. Covey) 3
The following Moo, ran filahmiton, llama, Kingmaker, and
Vigorous.
Betting •. 2 to 1 apt Teem" 4to 1 each apt Rams and
Moagrel, and Bto 1 apt Jura. Upon the signal being
given Jura jumped off ut frost, and making play through-
out won in a canter by three length' ; • length separated
the second and third. Kingmaker was fourth, Rama fifth The,
Vigorous sod Bishopton, who were pulled up, last.
winner was not sold.
HANDICAP PLATY of 50 ISOM, for 2.yr-olds ; winners after
Nov. 21 Mb extra ; the winner to be sold for 50 non. Five
London, England, 1865-02-08

OOUNOLL OF EDUCATION.

Sir J. PLIELNOTON psi notice that be would oo Tam.
day, the 28th, move for • meted committee to oocaider the
°castigate' sad procedure of the Committee of Conseil of
&hetetMe. (Sear, bear.)
Lord PALMERSTON at this stage of the proceedings
mitered the house from behind the Speaker's chair, and wee
received with load chews.
London, England, 1865-02-08

STANDING ORDERS.

Mr. 0. PORSTER--- re uotioe thst he would on Thursday
mat more to sawed Order No. 7, by substituting
three ter fees ss the ember el asetbese to serve upon pri-
vet* oommittsss. (Hear, hear.)
OPEN SPACES AROUND THE METROPOLIS.
Mr. DOULTON pie Ratios that he would, oe the 2lst
Ito a Wad oosotnittes to isquire into the
owes esilswire preservieg for the public use the forest%
numinous, sad apse spasm is sad around the metropolis.
EDUCATION GRANT.

Sir L. PALK pro adios that he weadi, oa the 28th la-
'Mad, mon a metal.= relative to small rural parishes
obtaining a pontos ol the WhlllitiOlk goat.

CAPITAL PUNIBRILIINT.
Mr. JIMMY pre *Woe that be woad, as s early
day, tear' for leave to briar is s Yll to enable eapihl
posiebateete to be corded into idea Is prierioe, under
motels rerdatioss.
INDIAN ARMY.

Oakaml SYKES girf• soda that ka should, oa as early
day, mo►s far attach ratans Main to th. mortality,
pram% Ma* aria mom al tire Wiwi army.

CANADIAN LAKE&
air J. WALSH mid that he would. on Friday NMI
ask the noble lord at Use head of the govereareat
for isformatioa relative to the airournMeares which
had lad to the notice glw by the goverament of
the Celled Mates of Amadei to tensions the
°privatise under which the Called States sad
Fairlimed had mutually eassaed not to St oat arzaed 'hip
epos the Omaha Lakes, and likewise ask a question la
relsreste to the tenalostisa of the treaty of somaterce
mewed into Weems the United Stars aid Oman& ; and ice
gave notice that he would move far peyote re the .abject.
London, England, 1865-02-08

!EST INTELLIGINCE.

LL

•1

TILKilinL)
FRANCE. •
PARIS, fts. 8.
The Afowiteur of this morning publishes an
article explaining the nature of banking and dis-
count in a popular manner.
The OenAtutionnel, in an article signed by M.
Paulin Limayrao, endeavours to prove that the
government of the restoration in the concordat, pro-
posed in 1817, took the same precautions against
the ecclesiastical power as Napoleon 111. bad done
in the organic laws.
London, England, 1865-02-08

FRANCE.

PAB.LS, F. 7.

The France of this evening says :—" The Council
of State have declared, in a general sitting, that
the Bishop of Moulins and the Archbishop of
Besancon have committed po abuse of their eccle-
siastical authority. Yesterday K Drouyn de
Lhuys had an interview with Mgr. Chigi, at which
the former is stated to have made energetic obser-
vations to the Papal Nuncio respecting the am-
gratulation' sent to the Bishop of Poictiers, who
publicly protested against an act of the civil
bower."

The Pattie of this evening denies that the
inquiry in reference to the Bank of France has
been sbandoned, and add* that the that sitting of
the committee of inquiry will take place to-day.
London, England, 1865-02-08

THE RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Mr. ROEBUCK pre notice that he would on Tneeday
nit pet a nation to the Chancellor of the Embower, as
to whether it was the intimation of the government to ia•
'that' any, and what inquiry into the present railway
system, with a view to future legislation, should legislation
annex practicable sad adventageosa.
PRIVATE BILLS.--COSTB.

Mr. 8001:1RFIRLD gave nodes that is Friday neat he
would move to brim; in s bill ter the purpose of enabling
tents to benwarimed in aortal& Nam is reterasee to private
bU (Rem, hest.)
dEIIPS Or WAR.

XL WILLIE poo Botha that as going into oommittet
London, England, 1865-02-08

2- lib sell
W 1 pa

Great Westenl,&igToid iseisiZes4l pet cent., 96j, 92.
Midland Consolidated, Lsioester and aikido 4 per oast,
92.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 10.
Bahia and San Francisco (Limited), gua. 7 per net., 151,
16.
Central Argentioe, guaranteed 7 per omit, 111.
Great Luxemboarg, 121.
Imperial Mexican Railway (Limited), 51.
Ottoman (Soiree to Aidin), 101.
San Paulo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per mot., 174.
West Madera, 71.

A VOICE mom CuARLEsToN.—The following is i
on extract from the Charleston Mercury of Jan. 12 :
" The rand crying deficiency in our affairs, palitial and
militiry, is and has ever been the want of WV. ; dam&
gogism in politico and demagog-km in the army ; fear of the
populace and fear of the soldiery. What we most want now
and have ever needed is verve—nerve, not to break law, but
to enforce law ; serve, not to run into moose and iThigality,
but to maintain au inflexible obsidians to law and duty.
Nerve to be steady sad unalterable, not the
arrogance to eisletep law and amen power ;:::=res
the enemy, set nerve to bully and oppress friends. We
want nerve in Ongrege • we want nerve in our renal& It '1
is nerve that has carried Sherman to time ;it is that
which is now camas; him to out the Ontedrency in half.
His is an army of ; an army of soldier', not •
mob of rewinding. He has no generals with rolls of twenty
or thirty thinned men, sod twenty or thirty hundred in
the field. Hie men stand to their gum, not to people's
naken•oooge and barnyard& His men ere fall in hand at
their posts. He holds them there. He is • general. The
condition of the Onfederato soldiery is this department
(sad others an little better) is a diaries' to_ths en" to
the country, sad to the whole Wow of war." ne writer
evidently expects an early Interview with liatsraaa.
London, England, 1865-02-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A well-dreensd young man' who Ant gave hi name as
Thomas Nile, but afterwards said it was George Wasps, sad
described himself as a lithographer, residing at 18, Spencer-
terrace, Lower-mad, Isliagtot, was brought before the Lord
Mayor, charged with an assault upon • female, under the
following circumstences
The onmplaisant was a respectable-looking young girL,
about ',Tautest yean of age, and gave her mama as "Lary
Gammon, residing with her parents at 31, Unire-strest,
Nilestreet, Horton. It appeared from the evidence that
she was employed as a stook-maker in Old Flab-street-
bill. Oa the previous night at about Liss o'clock
she was wain through Milk-street, Clieepeid, on
her way home from her leasisees, when the prisoner
went up to her sad put his arms naiad her neck. She libe-
rated herself and I= away from him, and he followed after,
ogling out " Stop, thief," upon which she stopped of her
own accord, and the primmer went up to bet and charged
her with robbing him. Polimeconstable Crisp, 424, wee
close by, and the primmer told him complaisant had robbed
him of • retiree and 16s. She was taken to the station-house,
and the prisoner there charged her with robbing him of his
puree sad Pl. The prisoner was quite drunk, and the com-
plainant denied the charge, sod said he had put his arm
mad her neck mod that was her motive for running
away. Inspector Pottier, who was at the Mattis as
the time, from inquirte be made, found that the aooonnt
the complainant gave of herself was • true one, and that
she bad worked at her present place of employment for the
last six years and bore • moat excellent character, upon
which he diacbarged her, and she then pve the prisoner
into custody for the assault. The primmer when chargita
the complainant gays the DIM of Thomas Nile, but when
he was charged with the earth he gave the name of Geo.
Wilson.
la defence he said he wee very sorry for what had hap-
pened, and admitted that he wee drunk, and said he
did tot recollect smutting the comp t.
The Lxrd Mayor said young (iris of the complainant's
class who endeavoured so keep themselves respectable mast
be protected, and became a man was drunk it was no exams
for his committing etch an swank, or acting in the master
the prisoner had acted. It might possibly be that he bad
lost some money, or that be bad been robbed ; but cotsider-
log the state be was in it was more than likely that the
money had been lost before the occurrence complained of
took place. He should mark his sense of the prisoner's
conduct by fining him 54, or in default one months impri-
sonment.
The money was paid in the course of the day.
London, England, 1865-02-08

SEWAGE OF TOWNS.

Lad B. MONTAGU pre aokiee thsl oa the 7th of
Nora he would move for a .sect committee to inquire into
the plans for Militia, the sewage of towns with& new to
noonornioal um, sad an to (hi best lamina of remedy* sad
preventing the pollution of streams, and for the purpose of
investigating the imeainros noommoncied by Out liiitropo-
bias Board of Works for Um metropolis, mid for converting
the sewage into a mares of prat.
London, England, 1865-02-08

COURTS OF CILANCERY (IRELAND).

The ATTORNEY GENERAL alw; gave notiee that he
would on the lame day uk for leave to inteodnee a bill to
alter t►e croartitutsee and cured the peactioe in the coarse
of prowediop in the high Coons of Chaocery in Ireland.

'COURTS OP JUSTICE-PURCHASE OF SITE.

Mr. OOWPER save modem that he would on Friday
next nerve for leave to bring ia • bill to oespower her Ma-
jesty's Oonanistioners d Works to purchase • site for the
emetics of courts of juatios. (Hear, hest.)
London, England, 1865-02-08

ii EW WRITS.

On the motion of Mr. BRAND new writs were ordered
for the election of a member for the borough of Treks, is
tits room of the Right Hos. Thai. appointed one
of the hastier of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland ;
for the city of Cork, io the room of lb. Lyme, who has ac-
cepted the Mike of atewerd or bailiff at the handfed of
Hempholme ; for the borough of Salford, in room of Mr.
Masse', who has been appointed fourth ordinary member
of the council of the GovernorD•neral is Council of India;
sad for the borough of Truro, in room of Mr. M °starve E.
Smith, appointed one of the Justices of the Court of Coni-
mos Pleas.
London, England, 1865-02-08

ifINES.--(THI8 DAYJ

Two o'cLooF.

The mining market continues quiet, and prices
to-day are unchanged. East Caradon shares are
quoted 131 to 1 ; Great Vor, 33 to 34; Wheal Seton,
1971 to 9321 ; East Grenville, 21 to 31 ; and Great
South To*us, 21 to I. West Chiverton are offi-
cially marked 64, being steady.
United Mexican shares have declined, having
been dealt in at 41. Other foreign, aa well as co-
lonial mines, are without variation.
With reference to East Russell, the following
telegram was received yesterday from Captain Golds-
worthy :—" Hundred and thirty.—Lode disordered
by horse of lilies, worth eight pounds per fathom."
London, England, 1865-11-24

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
---*--

omelet. TRIAL OF lITLIO.
The annual competitive trial of small-bore rifles,
to ascertain the beet description of weapon by venous
makers for shooting for the Q1111611'• prize at the next
Wimbleton meeting of the National Rifle Association, took
place yesterday at the government practice range at-
tached to the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, in the presence of
Maior-General Hay, commandant of the Hydro School of
Maiketry (who officiated en umpire) ; Captain E. M.
John Mildisay, Bart., secretary of the association ;
Colonel. North, Colonel Kennedy, R. A., Ceptain
Pixley (Victoria Rifles), and numerous volunteer
officers and other visitors. The weedier was exceed-
ingly fine, the atmosphere clear, and well adapted for
long-range experiments. The regulations were generally
similar to those on former occasion, each competitor
having to fire three out of six rifles, which must
he previously approved by the association
suoceedal competitor to supply sixty rifles for
the annual prize shooting, of which thirty will be pur-
chased by the sawviatioo. On this °cadre the firing at
the 500 yards range was entirely dispensed with, it being
considered by the council of the association that the true
teat of merit and 'Siloam for small bore rifles was the
range of 1,000 yards, which therefore decided the content
yesterday. Theolly competitors were Mr. Henry, the
well known guemaker of Effinbargh, and the Birmingham
(Whitworth) Small Arms Company. The remit of the 90
shots from each competitor, se given at the office of the wino-
(natio' last eight, was—Birmingham Small Arms Company,
2.09. Mr. Henry, 2.11. it will thus be seen that the differenoe
between the competitors Is in favour of the company by
only two-huedredths of • foot, or less than • quarter of an
cinch In the 90 thole, and as the diagrams have not yet been
fully verified, the result may after all prove in favour of Mr.
Henry, or a tie between the parties. The council will meet
at the offices of the National Rifle Association at 12 o'clock
to-morrow, when the diagrams will be officially verified and
the result dialand.
London, England, 1865-11-24

THE LATE GALES.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.
Intelligence is fast coming into this port of the
effects of the late storm on shipping in the Channel. and we
regret to have to state that there is every probability that
several lives have been lost. The Sunshine, which left the
Mersey several days ruse for Branca, has been obliged to
put into Holyhead last night in distress, having encountered
the full force of the gale. The Moonbeam, hence to Boston,
put back to-day. also in distress. The White Squall,
bound from Chili with a cargo of cooper ore, has been
obliged to run for shaker into Port Talbot, near
Swaim. Although the vessel is much damaged,
we believe that the wow are all welL The most
distressing seennt up to the present time Gomel from Black.
pool. The barque Favourite, bound from Sierra Leone to
this port with a cargo of palm oil, was driven ashore yester.
day in the uagliboarbood of Blackpool, and has become a
total wreck. Up to a late hoar today not the slightest
truces have been discovered of the crew, and the wont
fears are estertaned as to their safety.
London, England, 1865-11-24

TELEGRAIMIO INTELLIGENCE.
sourviiirs ruiteassa3
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA. Nov. 23, Evasmo.
The Diet of the provisos of Lower Austria was
opened to-day. Count Chorinaky, governor of the
province, by order of the Emperor presented to the
Diet the September patent and the Imperial mani-
festo thereto appended.
A resolution to the following effect, supported
by 45 members of the Diet, was then read, con-
taining a vigorous protest against the September
patent. It states that by virtue of the October
diploma the Emperor was only justified in
making laws with the consent of the Staatsrath
or the Diets ; that the September patent
was promulgated without such consent, and the
October diploma, which was still in force, thereby
violated. The resolution proceeds to state that the
constitutional rights granted to the Empire by the
October diploma and February patent had been
withdrawn, that the statutes and rights of the Diets
bad also been abolished, and that by the September
patent absolute power was again conferred upon the
Emperor.
The Reichsrath has expressed its full readiness to
oome to a compromise with Hungary, and that
body alone possesses the right to carry out any
revision of the constitution. The provincial Diets
have not this privilege, since according to the con-
stitution it is only by a vote of the Reichsrath
that any constitutional amendment can be
effected. The September patent is calculated
to overthrow all feeling of right in the
popular mind, and prevent the consolidation of the
empire and the material progress of the people
We therefore propose that a committee be ap-
pointed in order to take into consideration the
reactionary effect of the September patent upon the
welfare of the country, to draw up a report thereon,
and make the necessary proposals.
The above resolution was adopted by a large
majority. Baron Schmerling voted against it.
A similar proposal wan brought forward today
in the Provincial Diet of Styria at Gratz.

SPAIN AND CHILI.

PARIS. Nov. Z.

It is asserted that Spain has notified to the Bri-
tish and French governments her willingness to
swept the mediation of the European powers in the
Milian difficulty.
The Patrie of this evening states that the Spanish
government has sent instructions to Admiral Pareja
not to attack the Chilian porta.
The same paper announces that the deputations
to the Emperor from the French towns trading with
Chili have received assurances that the government
will take efficacious measures for the protection of
French commerce in Chilian waters.

MADRID, Nov. 23.

The Madrid papers of to-day demand interna-
tional arbitration for the settlement of the diflieulty
between Spain and Chili.
London, England, 1865-08-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

THE SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.

VIENNA, JULY 31.

Austria has propoeed the following arrangement
for the settlement of the Sleswig-Holstein question :

She consents, first, to the acquisition of Kiel by
Prussia.

2. To the occupation of Rendsburg by Prussia
under certain conditions.

S. Austria also consents to further territorial
acquisitions by Prussia, provided a corresponding
acquisition of territory be greeted to Austria by a
rectification of the Silesian frontier.

4. With regard to the other Prussian claims rela-
tive to the marine and the postal and telegraphic
administrations in the Duchies, Austria will allow
the settlement of the same to be arranged between
Prussia and the future Duke of Sleswig-Holstein.

Prussia has proposed the installation of the Grand
Duke of Oldenburg as future Duke of Bleetrig-
Holstein.

Austria, before consenting to the choice of the
Grand. Duke of Oldenburg. demairdeibahlismenka
shall first declare her definitive resolution to con-
tinue to support his candidature, and shall not at
any future time revert to the scheme of annexation.
London, England, 1865-08-01

AMERICA.

BREST, Antra 1.

The Transatlantic Company's steamer Europa,
from New York on the 21st July, has arrived here.
Her telegraphic news bas been anticipated.

The following telegrams have been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany, August 1 :

OVERLAND MAILS.
MALTA, Jou 31.

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAII,S.

The Elaine and Ceylon leave here at 3 p.m.
to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on
the 3rd (letters in London on the 6th), and the
latter at Southampton on the 9th August.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA„CIIINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAiis:

The Maasilia, from Southampton July 20, arrived
here on the 29th, at 9 p.m., and left on the 30th,
at 11 a.m., for Alexandria.
The Ripon, from Marseilles July 28, arrived
here to-day at 1 a.m., and left at 11 cm. for
Alexandria.

W.N.W.

N.H.&
N. N. W.
N. N. W.
N.
N. W.
N. W.
N.
N. W.
N. N. W.
W. N. W.

N.Z. re la's
N. Ire 0.00
N.N. rib i
oc 1.06
oe 0.27
N.N.W. I o 10.16
LW. re 10.06
M. I bI

00: re 10.08
W.N.W. rb OAS
o; 10.ta
SAW. ro 0
W. ro
r LO°
• rco
• Go

ix-s ::
London, England, 1865-08-01

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, AUGUrr 1.

An imperial decree has been issued, dated
yesterday, enacting the cessation of all pending
prossoutiona under the Press Law, and the remis-
sion of all puniehmente which are being carried out
in pursuance thereof, not excepting the cases in
which part or the whole of the guarantee money
required to be deposited with the government by
every publisher of a paper had been forfeited.

THE BRAZILS.
(By tidepsph from Lisbon.)
BaRNOS AYRES, Jima 27.

Exchange on London, 491 ; ounces, 2,855. Wet
salted ox hides, 33, iwtive demand. Dry hides,
American, 22, firm demand. Wool unaltered ;
market very firm. Tallow, 141, very dull. Lum-
ber nominal. Flour, demand dull. Refined sugar,
191, dull.
MONTEVIDEO, Joss 29.
Exchange on London, oo; to 51. Wet salted
hides, 575, ox ; 450, oow ; active demand ; dry
American ditto, 460, small supply,; dry German
ditto, 480 to 520. Wool unaltered. Tallow,
178 g.
Flores has embarked with 2,000 infantry to join
the allies.
London, England, 1865-08-23

ITALY.

It is affirmed that one of the first decisions taken
by the new Minister of Justice of the kingdom of
Italy has been to submit to examination, in con-
formity with a deliberation of a council of ministers,
• definitive bill for the suppression of religious com-
munities, which the government promised to pre-
sent to the chambers at the commencement of the
next session. Signor Cortese is also occupied in
preparing the transitory dispositions for the putting
in force the new codes throughout the whole king-
dom, and also in re-organising, in virtue of the
authorisetion accorded to the ministry by the par-
liament, the juaicial circumscriptMus, with a view
to economy and sound administration.
The Corriere delle Marche publishes the following
letter addressed by the Minister of King Victor
Emmanuel's Household to the Prefect of Ancona :
Sir,—lf them be anything in the great misfortune which
bas befallen the city of Animas of a nature to partially
mitigate the grief at the thought of so many families
which the prevailing swum has plunged into desolation,
it is the admirable seal sod self-denial with which
the municipal authorities and the highest class's
of the inhabitants, imitating your collie example.
have exerted themeelves to relieve the.. who suffer by
this terrible calamity. His Majesty, while highly corn-
mending the admirable deeds el eyrie charity which have
been performed in this painful oonjusetare, is also ansitme
to contribute, by his sovereign masificeoce, to the allevia-
tion of its lamentable cousequericre, sod hie amordiegly
&teed to command me to place at your disposal 20,0000.
from his privy purse. I therefore enclose you a draft for
that sum ow the treasury of the previous of Animus. In•
forming you that his Majesty leaves the distribution of this
sum entirely to your judgment, I have the honour to assure
roe of my most distinguished oosaideration. NIGIU6