biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-19

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACK WI SNIP.—For POST PHILLIP Direct (to sail
from the river punctually on the 19th December, calling at Ply-
month to embark passengers, if required). the illendid uew
WirOlrito WHIT(Per lying Inl,thel9E3asintdrV'Xis.".Tll
line vessel, owned by Messrs. Filter, Wll4Oll. and to., of Glasgow,
baa lint-rate sasonnnodation for chief cabin passengers, and
will carry an expenence.l surgeon, if required. From her line
lines she le expected to (mks a quick run out —For terms of
trelt or purge apply to GSLLATLY, HANK E Y, sod SEW 114
hest. Lildenhallcililt ; or to DiVITT and MOORS 9, Statile-

CALCIITTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
and Madras.—MONYHLY STRAY- COMMUNICATION
between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the KA/3T INDIA and LONDON SHIP-
PING COMPANY iLimited).—The well-known clipper auxiliary
steamship GOLDEN FIANCE. K 7611 tens. 360-home power, will
leave the Victoria ,Loudon) Docks on the 13th December, em-
barking passengers st and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem-
ber, for Cakntta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras..
This mfignificent ship, built supremely for the India trade, has
been thoroughly refitted, has firsterate accommodation for pas-
sengers, and will on ry an experienced surgeon, also" stewardess.
The avenge passage of the last five steamers has been 73 days
9 hours to Madras, and the Hydaspes mode the voyage in
65 digs, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage
apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 36, Parliament-street, S.W., the
brokers, A Llriti:D BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhalletreek
or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, 51 incing.huse, N.C. :
where also applications fur appointments as midshipmen in this
service should be made. RICHARD DItZW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (United;,
9, Mincing-lane, C.

124. Tonnage.
I. London
I 2,500 L India
2,000 E. India
2.500 L India
1.500 K. India

Sydney
Melbourne .. Merrle Monarch
Melbourne Winefred
Queensland .. Golden City
Queensland .. Montmorency

This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and
rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas-
senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—For
all particulars respecting freight or purge to Australia apply to
JAM BAINES and Co, Liverpool : all Agenta for the black
Ball Line of Packets. and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden-
ball-street, Widow. LC.

RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of
MESSRS.
London) LINZ of PACEIT SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—For URNE, Poet Phillip, Direct (to leave
the Docks on Satunlay, December 10, calling at Plymouth), the
splendid clipper ship KENT, 1,000 tom M. THOS. CLA VTON.
Commander: lying In the East India Dock. Her accorneuxls
Loos for all chiosoc of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will
carry an expertanoed surgeon.—For freight or pawns apply to
3I'Lk:OD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Mews Money Wigram
and Sons, 7, LeadenhaUotreet —Poseeogers by this line el
packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, Ant-clam
foe second-class fares. sod second-class for third-lass fares.
London, England, 1862-11-19

Mvlrr and MOORS AUSTRALIAN LINE
E
t PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct to be despatched
the 25th of November, last ehipping day :4th
ovrceillibeel ea ,
the well known clipper-4MM NMI?! Al, register
709 tom, PHILIP SAYERS, Commander loading n the London
Doak This regular trader has a spacious and elegant saloon.
SUM with the greatest care and coesideratlon for the comfort
of
MOO 11, 94 —For
iter.stree . terms of f
treight et passage. apply to DEVIIT
oad Bill
London, England, 1862-11-19

" From Nattue up to Nature's Cod,"

• path which he feared was seldom trodden,
though much talked about. Men mutt go from
God to Nature, not from Nature to God. After
some further refatory remarks Mr. Glaisher entered
upon his subject., and u the more remarkable featwesof his
serial voyages have been already placed before the public, it
only require* to be stated that his narrative was listened to
with deep attention, and elicited much applause. At the
conclusion of his lecture he addressed some remarks to the
menthe's of the association. " There are," said the lecturer,
" two words I very strongly advise you to exclude, or very
nearly so, from your vocabulary ; they are the words impos-
sible anXimpracticable. if I may refer to myself again, 1
would say it is the power I possess of concentrating my
thoughts in the work in which I may be engaged, and the
all but exclusion of the two words 1 have mentioned,
which has enabled me to add to the general store of know-
ledge the facts I have had the pleasure of dealing to you
this evening ; and each step in this direction, as it brings us
nearer to first principles, opens out to our view the prospect
of • wider spread of science, and an increase of the sphere of
its usefulness."

At the conclusion of the lecture two balloons were let off
in the hall in order that the spectators might be able to ap-
prehend with more facility the principle on which they
worked. Mr. Cowell wu to have superintended their
ascent but he was unable from illness to do so.
On the motion of the Rev. Mr. ft:0010N a vote of thanks
was enthusiastically conveyed to Mr. Glaisher for his in-
structive and interesting lecture.
London, England, 1862-11-19

B.T. JAMES'S HALL.

M. Blondin made his first appearance last night
in a Loudon ooneartraim, add wen very favourably received
by a large though not crowded audience. Me first 'bowed
his pat one most of his beet feats oe whet is technically
added "low rope," and they after a abort miscellaneous
concert, poi them a mediflid sample of bis high-rope per.
fon:meow Miry of hi. low rope trick. remind us of IL
Plege—a FrOlllllll gymnast who did IMltilb to popularise this
form of entertainment about twenty years ago. M. Haggler
and others have not allowed the art to die, but M. Blondin
excels them all in the neataces, certainty, and precision of
his movement.. The higltoope priermaasa is lase stupid
in a limited than is an alma* unlimited area, though M.
Biond's showed hie nave and skill as near the roof of the
building .8 his rope could be placed. Those who wish to
see the best living performer of this peculiar and limited
school of acrobats, may gratify their cariosity der the next
fortnight at good aimed hours. The earollent band of the
Coldstream Guaff played the musical accompaniments
admirably, order the widows of Mr. Godfrey and his OOP.
London, England, 1862-11-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Brian Mr. Payne).

Patrick Cochran 22, costerruonpr, • ruffianly-looking
fellow, was indicted for stealing the sum of .50s. from the
person of Jobs Perry.
It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, who is
• labourer, was is a public-house near Islingtonirreen. on the
afternoon of the 10th November, drinking Attila bar, and not
quite sober. The prisoner and another man were there, and
while standing by the side of the prosecutor the prisoner
put his hand into his waistcoat pocket and took out the
money and ran away. The prosecutor followed him, calling
out " Stop thief," and the prisoner wu stopped and brought
back, when he offered to pawn la s shirt off hi back if the
prosecutor would not appear against him. The exact amount
of money taken by the prisoner was afterwards picked up by
a boy in the road.
The jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty.
Sergeant White proved that the prisoner was tried sod
convicted at the Westminster Sessions of this court in 1960
of stealing • watch, and sentenced to be kept in penal ser-
vitude for three_ years. That senteoce would have expired
in February, 1963 but he was discharged with • ticket of
leave in August last.' He had previously been convicted
Normal times of brutal assaults, robberies, and other offences,
and was the constant aesociat• of thieves. The locality in
which his depredations were carried on was near Ldingtou.
gate and its neighbourhood.
Yr. Payne said the depredations of thou ticketof,leaos
eau were now assuming • most serious aspect, and meet
dangerous to society. lulled they had lately been carried
on to such an extent by these charm:tees that he hoped
some steps would be taken by the legislature to put • aatotopp
to this growing soil. Hon was an indium of -

leave system. This man was sentenced, al teraeveral previous
conviction', to be kept in penal servitude for three yeah,
but six months before the expiration of his sentence
he was discharged, and the only use he bad made of his
liberty was immediately to commit a fresh anus, and
that of a most aggravated and impudent character. If
this prisoner we. again to be liberated on a ticket•of•
leave, he would take care that it would only be at some
distant period, and the sentence of the court was that he
be kept in penal servitude for 10 years.
As soon as the sentence was pronounced the prisoner
stooped down in the dock and took off one of his shoes, his
object evidently being to throw it at the learned judge ,•
but just uhe was shoat doing so, Roberta, the officer of
the House of Detention, who we. in the dock. seized hold
of the prisoner, and thus prevented him from effecting
his object. The shoe was thrown and struck a female, who
was sitting at the back part of the court. The prisoner
struggled violently with the officer, but he succeeded in
forcing him down the steps leading to the cells below.
Even declared
his ferocity did not appear to have left him,
for he declared that when opportunity 'erred him he would
" stab the first officer to the heart."
London, England, 1862-11-19

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Redgate and G. Mediate, Nottingturn, lace __________
—W. Havidano and T. Haer—ld. Stokes and R. Howell, Man-
cit, w etching machine makers—W. E. Forster, W. bison,
Hudson, Burley and Bradford, Yorkahlre, worsted
spiniwn. so far as regards E. H. Hudson—T. Shepherd and B.
Hart, Penrith, Cumberland, tobacco manufacturers—H. Saun-
ders, juu., and H. George, Basinghallotreet, City, woollen
warehousemen—t`. Todd and A. Lord, Shawforth, Lancashire,
cotton spinners—J. B. White and S. Blade, Youhhant, Norfolk,
grocers—J. Smalley end W. Phillipson, Louth. Lincolnshire,
dealers in cutlery —J. P. Campbell and J. Campbell, South
Shields, Durham, hatters—J. Woodruff and T. Preston, Liver-
pool. pawnbrokers—J. Farmer and J. L. Walker, Wolverhamp-
ton, Statfordehire, corn dealers—W. Pickles and T. Borstal',
Bradford, Yorkshire. copperas manufacturers—J. Freeland and
C. Bornalatle, South-aware, Gray's-Inn, attorneys—C. Wilson
and J. Bamford, Nottingham, marine store Meters—S. Taylor
and W. Lightfoot, Sneinton, Notts, dyers -S. P. J. eksou and A.
Jackson, Bristol, cogrtnen In the Patent Wrought Iron Win-
dow Company—J. Wilson and H. Wilson, SI ilketreet, City, and
Bermondsey.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
WILLIAM Rtaa, Marylaill, Lanarkshire, joiner, Nev. 25, at the
Faculty Hall, Glargow.
GEORGE STEKILII, Tillywater, Al
Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen.
' SAJIUIL AL SOS, Airdrie, Lanarkshire, ironmonger, Nor. 29, at
the loyal Hotel, Airdrie.
JOHJI kimaio, West Kilbride, Ayrshire, grocer, Nov. El, at the
Egliuton Arms Hotel, Ardroasan.

!, Nov. V, at tie
London, England, 1862-11-19

YOUNG YEA'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

Last night Mr. Glaisher, F.R.S., delivered a
lecture in Exeter-hall in conaexion with the Young Men's
Christian Association, on Annotation. The great hall was
filled on the occasion. Mr. Knoixtrin, M.P., occupied the
chair in the absence of Mr. Bevan, who was, prevented by
indisposition from presiding.
Mr. GLMBHIR, who wsa greeted with much applause on
presenting himself, rid that he accepted with great matis-
faction the proposition made to him by the committee of
the Young Men's Christian Association, that he should open
their course of lectures for the session of 1862-3. He cc-
=pied to-night the position of a scientific man narrating
his own scientific experience. "He was not a prophet, nor
a prophet's son," nor did his subject lead him into the region
of morals or of theology. He should not even attempt to
lead them
London, England, 1862-11-19

PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW.

Tits Amos Minim &rases of 3 sows. each, with 20
added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Three.
quarters of a mile.
THE LoNOLIATC HANDICAP Of 5 sows each, for all ages ;
the second to save his stake; winners after the declaration
of the weight', 7th extra. About three furloogs and a quar-
ter, straight run in.
A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sons. foe 2•yr-olds and upwards ;
winners after the declaration of the handicap, 71b extra.
One mile.

iIIE&OLUNN HANDICAP of 100 son., added to • sweep-
stakes of 12 son. each, 7 ft; winners extra; the second to
save his stake. About one mile and • quarter. (32 subs.)
Weight& have bees raised 61b in the usual way.
Age at lb Age at I
rainwater 4 0 0 Michel(rove S 1
Aurelian Inc. lib ex) 4 8 11 thindener .....
Dulellitils
Bailin= Inc. 10Ib en) • 8 4 Misfortune 3
Special License a 8 4 Teterrima
Bathilde 4 8 0 Colonel Crockett.... 4
Lady Itlptn ....
Libellous 6 7 10 Wideblire 3
Wingrave 3 7 10 Egyptian 3
Flirtetion ... -.. .... 4 7 10 Cbmiea Fox
dkephertiesa iinc.lol9 Cock lokia (Inc. MO
ex
Corona 6 7 7 WI d Sauey 3
Copernicus 4 7 4 Folialeyen 3
Master Begot • 7 4 lkasilegs 3
Haddington 3 7 4 Warne 3
Amy 4 7 2 V
THE 010 BY erasis of 50 evesmos by Lord Stamford.
added to a sweepstakes of 10 son. mob ; 2-yr-olds, 7st
three, Bst bib ; four and upwards. 8d 10Ib ; nines and
(Wisp allowed 'Jib ; the winner to be sold for 30111.
Half-a-mile. _ _

A HANDICAP SOIMPOTAIIIB Of 1 son. each, with 25
added. for 3-yr-old. sod upwards ; the whiner to be sold
for 40i. ; winners after the deolnration of the weights 7lb
extrs. Five furlongs.
Tee MONEMOOR HANDICAP of 3 SOW. each, with 25 added,
for 2-yr-eide sad upwards ; the mad to ion his stake ;
London, England, 1862-11-10

TORN SCANDALS.

Admiral Roua has received the following letter
from Lord Portsmouth :

f-ggssford Hems, North Devon, Nov. 7.
" *door Admiral,—The Riser bet originated thua, u
I was pnendly informed by those who were in the omnibus
going from Mamhead to the race-course Bernaby
and Mr. Stewart Marked the subject of the difficulties of
spelling, and then Colonel Burnaby said he was a very bad
speller, and always took a ' Johnson's Dictionary about
with him to assist him in writing his letters. Then they
started the spelling of the word ' Reindeer.' Mr. Stewsrt
, saying it was spelt with an e, Col. B. betted that it was
with an a, referrable to debase's'' Dictionary The,
renewed the ambient at dinner in my presence, and 'William
Cooper and some others made beta on the subject. I did
not. When ' Johnson's Dictionary' was produced Colonel
B. was found to be right. A good deal of rather astplearst
discussion ensued. Newman (than whom there is not •
more honourable ma) was muds annoyed at this disputed
bet having taken pines at Mandated, and discussed the
matter with me, and I expressed my regret that it should
have happened, and said that if ft had occurred at Hurst-
bourn I should never invite either of them again.

"Yom truly,

Captain Stewart publishes the original paper, signed by
Mr. Ten Brooch and himself, with respect to the Let :
t the following is correct spellion—Reie-
deer. " RANDOLPH STEWART,
" 1 to 100 dad Royal Highlanders,
the Black Watch."
That the following is incorrect spelling—
"2loo to 1 RAINDEER.Bat that the followiag spelling is correct—
REINDEER.

"R. Tae Esozcx."
" Argus "Nays that—" The greatest black-letter lawyer
of the age, Mr. Justice Wills; has decided in favour of
Reindeer ; consequently Mr. Ten Broeck and the e division
win all their bets.*
London, England, 1862-11-10

CHINA.

The &vine du Nord of St. Petersburg pub-
lishes au article on the internal affairs of
China. It appears from the facts stated in the
Russian paper that, notwithstanding the assist-
ance afforded by the British and French troops
to suppress the insurrection, the insurgents do not
appear to dread the European allies of the Emperor
of China. The insurgents have penetrated on
one side as far as the Pacific Ocean, and on the
other side to the desert of Thibet. They have
obtained possession of several towns in the province
of Shen-Si, situated in the north-west of China,
and the numerous Mussulman population in that
province have made common cause with them.
The imperial manifesto addressed to the Mug-
'
sulmans proves how much the government of
Pekin dreads the Mussulman population, which
in the province of Yun-Nan alone have caused them
insurmountable obstacles. The Mussulman popu-
lation in China have always been hostile to the
reigning dynasty. It is true that this dynasty has
never consented to place them on an equality with
the other subjects of the Chinese Empire. The
Mussulmaus are very numerous in China ; they are
scattered from the most remote districts of Koch-
genet and the steppes of the Kirghiva, to the pro-
vince of Yun-Nan, on the frontiers of the Birman
Empire. If, consequently, the insurgents obtain
the support of the Mussulman population, nobody
can predict the conclusion of the existing disturb-
ances.

(asurza's TIIZSILLX.)
AUSTRALIA.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.

The Roxburgh Castle, from Australia, passed off
here at midnight, yesterday, landing, by means of
the pilot-boat, a small mail and fourteen passengers.
She brings about 170 passengers, 64,0000 z. gold,
and a cargo principally consisting of copper ore
and wooL She left Melbourne on the 29th July,
experiencing frequent easterly winds, rounded
Cape Horn September 15, and crossed the line
October 15.

The:Moravian, from Melbourne on August 9,
with 49,200 oz. gold, has arrived off Penzance.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDLY, NOTIMIIiII 10. 0 A.M.
London, England, 1862-11-10

ALLEGED WIPE MURDER NEAR DUDLEY.

On Saturday last an old man, 69 years of age,
named William Ockold, a tailor, was taken into custody by
the police at Oldbury, near Dudley, on a charge of murder-
ing his wife Sophia, aged 73. From what the police have
been able to ascertain, it appears that at about 4 o'clock on
Saturday morning a carter named Jeremiah Bradley heard
voices in altercation in the home occupied by Ockold and
his wife. He heard the woman groaning, and heard her
say, " Have mercy upon me—don't kiU me." Knowing
that they frequently quarrelled, the man took very little
notice of the matter, until subsequent circumstances re-
called it to his memory. About 8 o'clock in the morning,
• girl named Maria Grazebrook, who lived next door to the
Ockolde, went in to inquire after the health of the old
woman, who bad been unwell the previous day. The old
man was sitting on his board at work, and the girl noticed
that one of his hands was covered with blood, and that there
was • large abrasion of the skin. Upon asking him how this
occurred, he saidthat he had struck the old woman for getting
drunk. The girl then called upstairs, and receiving no Ammer,
she was about to proceed to the bedroom. Ockold said, "Yon
shan't go up there," but she ran past him and reached the
bedroom, where she found the woman lying dead on the
Boor, her face being covered with blood and her body fear-
fully bruised. She at once ran to the police-station and to
an adjoining surgery, and, upon Sergeant Simmonda arriv-
ing, the man was taken into custody as he was in the act of
dragging the body from the door to the bed. Upon being
charged by the officer he said, " It's • bad job." He also
said that he had injured his hand against his wife's teeth.
He seemed to treat the matter very lightly, and showed no
emotion of any kind. The inquest will probably be opened
to-day (Monday), by Mr. Docker, one of the coroners fur
Worcestershire.
London, England, 1862-11-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 8.

The Spanish papers of today announce that the
representative of Spain at Washington has received
instructions which, it is hoped, will bring about a
satisfactory solution of the stair of the Mont-
gomery.
Five men-of•war have received orders to rein-
force the Spanish squadron stationed at Havana.
Senor Salaverria, the Finance Minister, has
ordered the commencement of the sale of the landed
property of the clergy.
London, England, 1862-11-10

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Nov. 8.

(Before the Judge Ordimesy.)
lUR2DBB V. 108/188, STEEL, AID TURNII,
LLILDBAY.

Mr. Staveley Hill appeared for petitioner, who was
Mr. George Funnel, a jeweller in Saint Marylebone.road.
He married the respondent in December. 1849, and had had
by her three children, of whom only one survived. The
cohabitation lasted for some years, but it was latterly not
very happy. The wife was alleged to have become very
captious, and there was ultimately& separation,the petitioner
allowing the respondent a guinea a week. In 1859 Mr.
Funnies had occasion to go to America on business.
A girl named Bennett &posed that in this year she was
staying with the respondent, who was her aunt. The co-
respondent Steel, a shoemaker in Edgware-road, need to
Tint her, and sometimes he stayed all night. He slept in
the same room with witness and her aunt, he occupying one
bed and they the other. One morning Steel asked the
respondent to come to bim, which she did. Witness hied
seen them on other occasions in the same bed. - - -

Erideocs was also given to Ir.:Wethattie respondent had
been bring with the other co-respondent Lelia= as his
wife in Camden•town. _ _ _

The Court made a decree nisi, but refused costa.
Mr. Searle appeared for the co-respondent SteeL
WAGER V. WAGER.

Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, a wife who *ought
• dissolution on the ground of her husband's cruelty and
adultery.
The parties were married in 1852, and they went to live
with Mrs. Martin, the wife's mother, who kept the Peacock
Inn, Haswell, Derbyshire. There had been three children.
The respondent's conduct was unusually violent, He
had, in fact, been thrice convicted for assaults on his
mother-in-law and other persons ; and the license of the inn
had been stopped in consequence of his being allowed to
live there. The petitioner detailed a great number of at-
tacks whish had been made upon her, one of which had
positively imperilled her life ; but she had never invoked
the protection of the law. At last she left him ; but
having heard that he was dangerously ill, she returned and
nursed him till his recovery. As soon ea his strength re-
turned he renewed his misconduct, which continued till the
final separation.
Evidence of adultery having been given,
The Court made a decree nisi with costs.
London, England, 1862-11-10

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1862.

IMPORTANT BALI of CAMERAS sad LIMN OS, Negatives
and caw APPARATUS, of tits osietestad Photographer,
ROGER 7ILNTON.

MR. J. C. STEVENS has been faroured with
instruettoes to BELL hy AIICZION, at
Novandm,
34 King-street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW, v U, two
following days, at half-psi preelisly each day the valuable
sad alienate° PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS of Mr. Roger
realm ; coeststiag of superb lemma, Moms tn. to I In., mod of
width have bees made for Mr. Fenton by those celebrated opti-
cians, Andrew Ronk Jandn, Shepherd, Bockats, and Hermagis ;
cameras by Otiewill and Bourtmin , various useful apparatus,
consisting of camera stands, mitts pereha troughs and baths.
ems baW mounted and unmounted. Wedgewood porcelain
troughs, several hundred sheets of hest plategises, numerous
plate hones, printing frames made by Bourquin of all sixes, port-
able dark Mot, with pony truck built by Holmes of Derby, the
well-known photographic carriage by the same builder, lay
figures, a skeleton on stand, splendid silk and satin draperies,
Chinese, Turkish, and other costumes, rich satin hangings, dn. ;
abo the valuable negative. of all sites, consisting of upwards of
1,000 of English, Welsh, and Scotch scenery and interiors.—On
view, and cataloguok
London, England, 1862-11-10

EV El ROLFE AND DATIL%

The hankrupt;wTreiinl;e;:ncerel;nis, of Donington.
street, Clerkenwell. This was a certificate sitting under
the old act, the bankruptcy having occurred about two
years ago. Their liabilities were about 2,0001.
Mr. Linklater, for the meioses, offered no opposition ;
Mr. Chidley and Mr. pock appeared for the bankrupts.
His Honour granted Davies a certificate of the second
clam, and Rolfe (who had been bankrupt before) one of the
third class.

The baukrupt, late rpt7ilican, of Lee, in Kent, came up
for his examination and discharge. He owes 2,200/. ;
ante to the amount of 5001. were stated to be in pareetion
of the trustee under an assignment made in 1861.
On the application of Mr. Goodday, an adjournment was
ordered.

The bankrupt, a builder of Weymouth-terrace, Hackney-
read, owes I,NOI. to unsecured crediton ; the amen, re-
turned at 3904, had realised nothing. It appearing that the
bankrupt had given a bill of sale shortly before his failure,
an adjournment of the examination was ordered.
Mr. Goodday and Mr. B. Griffiths appeared in the ease.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1862-11-10

DS LAWN.JIT ON SELY-PRZBERNATION,

Price ls. free, IS. or sealed ends, SO scamps. Mann and
Co., $9, Cornhill, London . or direct from the Author.
ELF-PRESERVATION a Popular Essay on
the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. Lemma,
ST, Bedford-equare. Londou, Licentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians of Edinburgh, de. With engravings and cans.
Dr. Lallert is the only practitioner on the Medical Register
who has for many years devoted hls study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous system.
At home from 10 till Sand 8 till 8.-37. Bedford-square, London.

PO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
A.A Dom ou this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the
ettlicted. All peewits mitering from the ordinary ailments of
mauldatd should at once send a stamped directed envelope to
Ws. O. R., 1, Xdithetteet, Backwey-road, landau, what a copy
will be immediately rehatoed.
London, England, 1862-11-10

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 8.
The Kiug will hold reviews at Piacenza and Bo-
logna next week.
A small detachment of troops of the line has been
surprised in the Capitanata by a strong band of
brigands, and forced to succumb to superior num-
bers. Fresh forces were immediately despatched
to the spot, and it is believed that an end will
soon be put to these last efforts of barbarism and
brigandage.

TURIN, Nov. 9.

In the encounter which lately took place between
a baud of brigands and the royal troops, near San-
severo, and in which the latter were worsted, the
brigands numbered 200, and were fully equipped.

GARIBALDI.

PISA, Nov. 9.
Garibaldi has arrived here. The General's state
of health is satisfactory.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 8.

General Grivas, the uncle of the chief of the in-
surgents at Nauplia, has been appointed oom-
mander-in-chief of the national militia.

La France of this evening says :—" The Porte
has demanded the disbandment of the Greek volun-
teers assembled at Vonitm, declaring that their
continuance constitutes a flagrant act of hostility
against Turkey."
The Paris papers also assert that the cabinet of
Washington had ordered the authorities at New
Orleans to facilitate the exportation of cotton.
The Pays, of this evening, states that a pamphlet
will be published shortly, from the pen of M.
Hnbaine, secretary to Prince Napoleon, entitled
" The Pontifical Government, judged by French
Diplomacy." It will be an exposition of the speech
delivered some time ago upon the Roman question
by Prince Napoleon in the Senate.
London, England, 1862-11-10

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT itanamo Tzr.aaaAra.)
HEREFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STAKES.

Pinkanos
Olive branch ::
5 ran.
IiEREFORDSHLRE STAKES.
Shepberdar
Norgay
Doane Cll3llO
11 ran.
TOWN PLATE. Half a mile.

Commander, Piniepoe N;pefttiD;cheu,--- and Jack-in-
the-Box are hers.
HURDLE RACE. Two miles.
NosegNosegay, Hturgerford, Wortham, and Jack-in-the-Box are
ay,

THE Sunseatrrioss 07 VOLIIIITEERS.—An order
has been received from the War-office that commanding
officers of volunteers are not to allow the subscriptions of
volunteers to stand over beyond six months from the time
when first applied for, but are to take prompt legal steps
for the recovery of the same.
Surclnr.„—The usually quiet town of Henley, in
Oxfordshire, was alarmed on Friday afternoon by the
rumour that Mr. Loden', a solicitor, and registrar of the
county court for that district, had committed suicide. As
this gentleman had been seen in apparently good health
sad spirits only a few hours previously, the report was dis-
credited for a time, but on inquiry it was ascertained to be
too true. Pecuniary embarrassment is sup rd to have led
to the lamentable act. The accounts of t e county court
The Manchester papers state that great indigna- have sot been examined, but it is generally believed that
floe is felt at the gross manner in which Indian cotton his defaleations are considerable. An inquest on the body
now found to be adulterated with stones, dirt, and refuse wu•
yorheldanodn.Sarotnuerd, aLd,moarfoteinrgi beciore
evymuunnege,, thehe
of all kinds ; yet, although everyone at Bombay cot" Nry returned a verdict that the deceased ha dhe d
committed
nitwit of the era, and there is every disposition to check the act in a fit of temporary insanity. Mr. Wield loom
it, the teak prostate great difficulties. a widow sad six children unproti6d for.

ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP. One mile and a hell.

Wary irmo7l3,TheMonk, Rookley, Parlous, Tonic.,
Shepherdess, Southampton, Wortham, and Jack-in-the-Box
are urc
Oran ARRP7•l.B.—Piff Psff, Deception, His Excellency,
Mr. Dolby's Cornet, Mr. Marshall's Comet, Satellite, York-
shire Kies, Miller, Wild Chieftain, Weasel, Ned o' the Hills,
Ma ,ydew Pot Pourri, Olive Branch, Acton, Everlasting,
Gasconade, Min Hawthorn, IlLytton, and Kingston.
London, England, 1862-11-10

MIXES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Mom.

The Stock Exchange and Mining Exchange are
shut to-day, and there is therefore no business doing
in mining shares.
We have received a copy of the prospectus of the
Brandon Walls Lead Mining Company (Limited).
The mine to be worked is situated in the parish of
Stanhope, in the county of Durham, and com-
prises three distinct setts, on two of which the
workings have proceeded to a considerable extent.
The Brandon Walls sett is described as of great
value, having already produced upwards of
12,0001. worth of lead, although the workings have
been limited to two of the lead-bearing strata, a
few feet in thickness, and the great limestone
(which throughout this district is always found
the most productive) is quite untouched. Sufficient
plant is on the spot, and, in addition to the veins
of lead ore there is an extensive deposit of brown
hematite iron ore of fine quality. It is affirmed
that few mines can be worked so cheaply, the
water power being susceptible of increase to any
extent. Moreover, ore to a considerable amount is
now being raised. The capital is fixed at 18,0001.,
in the non-speculative form of 720 shares of 251:
each.

A special meeting of the Tincroft Mining Com-
pany to called for the let December, to decide upon
the expediency of placing the company upon the
cost-book system.
At South Wheal Frances meeting, on the 3rd inst., the
accounts showed • credit balance of 3,080 f. 6s. 6d. The
profit on the two months' working was 8401. 10s. 6d. A
dividend of 21. per share (9920 was declared, leaving
12,0681. 6e. 6d. to the next account.
At &sale of copper are held at Itedruth on the 6th inst.
3,819 tow were sold for 19,8071. 2s. Average standard.
1.?..3/. 19s. ; avenge produce, 611 ; avenge price per ton.
64 3s. 6d. ; quantity of floe copper, 244 tone 11 cwts.
average standard, last sale, 1221.35. The following amounts
were realised by the diderent mince, vit. :
Iliues. Tons. Amounts.

CliffordAmalfi.
West Setou 533 .... 3,159 13 6
Wheal &t00, ka.
Ty waroheile
North Roskeer
South Frames 2lB .... 1,277 15 0
fist Pool 216 .... 1,186 5 6
Wheal Greordle 213 .... 1.266 8 0
South Tolgus
Tolcorne
Wheal Basset
Dad Buret .... 595 12 0
North Crotty
93 .... 241 8 6
Wort Stray Park
Wheal Harriett 5B .... 163 6 6
Tresevour
East Grroville
North Doloosth l2 .... 77 2 0

3,819 E 19,007 2 0

RAILWAYB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Coni.
The Stock Exchange being closed to-day we have
no report to make ander this head.
London, England, 1862-11-10

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

The Confederates were then reinforced from
Charleston, and the Fadersla retreated.
The Federal loss was very heavy.
The oommittee, composed of the best Union men
in Baltimore, which was appointed to report on
the charges of official disloyalty and corruption
has been broken up by General Wool, and its
members have been arrested.

The Governor of Maryland has gone to Wash-
ington, to demand the release of the members.
The arrest has caused much excitement.
The steamers Tubal Cain and Ann have been
condemned.

The City of Manchester Bailed yesterday for
Europe.
The North American has arrived at Quebec.

INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold 30 to aok per cent. premium.
Exchange, 144. Stocks heavy. New York Cen-
trals, 106 ; Erie, 621; Illinois Central, 81. Cot-
ton slightly firmer ; middling Upland, 60c. Flour
heavy, and 10c. lower. Wheat declining. Corn
heavy. Provisions steady. Coffee, sugar, and
molasses vary firm.

FRANCE AND AMERICA.
PARIS, Nov. 9, Emma

The Paine of this evening sap :

" We learn from a reliable source that France has
proposed to England and Russia to request of
America a suspension of hostilities for six months.
During this armistice the powers would tender their
good offices to bring about a reconciliation, and
would ask of the North an immediate cessation of
the blockade."
London, England, 1862-11-10

MINCING
.LANE.-(THIS DIY.)

Sugar, coffee, and kw are all qiiet, no males of import-
ance being reported.
SALTPISTRI.—About 1,000 begs are reported sold—re.
fraction 61 to 4, at 395. to 40a.
Rice: —2,500 bags have been sold; middling to good
bold white, 12s. 41d. to 14a.
Corrou.—Limited sales are reported at about previous
prices ; fair Tionivelly, 150., 151 d.; ditto for arrival, 151 d.
The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 600
casks of West India, 850 bus of East India sugar, 4,000
bags coffee, 450 bags cocoa, 2,700 packages tea, 700 bap of
rice, and sundry dryealtery goods
London, England, 1862-11-10

GREECE.

ATHENS, Nov. 2.
Most of the prefects who held office under the
former government have been dismissed.
Several of the ministers of the ex-King have re-
ceived passports to travel in foreign countries, and
some persons occupying high positions have been
arrested.
The senate is to be dissolved.

ATHENS, Nov. 5.
The National Assembly has been summoned to
meet upon the 22nd December.

Greeks resident abroad are declared capable of
being elected.
Tranquillity continues to be maintained.
General Grivas is dangerously ill.
London, England, 1862-02-04

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A stylishly-dressed man, about 19 years of age, who
gave his name as James While, and described himself •
butcher, residing at No. 7, Goochntreet, Tottnahans-ocut-
road, was brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday. charged
with an seam& under the follgwing peculiar cirtramstrinese
John Leonard said he was walking round the Royal Ex-
change that morning, and took his two little children, who
were with him, to the fountain to give them some water,
and while he was doing so the defendant went up, nut •
cup with water and threw the contents in his floe, and on
his aakinghim what he did it for, he filled it again,and threw
the contents over him a second time, after which he threw
a cup full over the little children. A gentleman came up at
the time and the defendant immediately threw a cup full
over him, and upon the gentleman remonstrating with him
he spat in his face and he struck him and went away. The
complainant also said that from the defendant's manner he
did not think be was altogether in his right aural. The
defendant laughed at this last observation.
His Lordship asked him if he wished to ask the witness
any question ?
The defendant replied—l am very sorry, my lord, for
what I have done ; but if you make any demand upon me, if
you will forward the account to my address I will take
care that it is attended to. (Laughter.)
The complainant said the defendant offered to make •
compensation at the station.
Prisoner—l will make any compensation which you
may think proper, me lord. (Laughter.)
The Lord Mayor—Tot; must pay Xt.
Prisoner—Thank you ; whoa shall I call and pay it, my
lord? (Renewed laughter.)
Mr. Goodman—Oh, they'll tell you down stairs.
The defendant wu then removed, but although he was so
anxious to know when he should " call and pay the money,"
he had not seat for it when the prison van arrived, and be
was therefore conveyed to Holloway.
London, England, 1862-02-04

COURT OF COMMON PLELf3.—Fas. 3.

ttinp at Nisi Prim in Xiddkesx.—(Bafore lir. Janke
Bylea aod • Commas Jury.)

POWILL r. Till LONDON GIMBAL COINIBUS COMPANY.-

The plaintiff had been hurt whilst acting u conductor to
an omnibus belonging to Mr. Hughes, and he claimed
damages upon the ground that this had occurred through
the negligees* of a driver in the employ of the defendants.
Mr. tistjaant Shea and Mr. Turner appeared for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. OiuAard for the de-
fondants
The plaintiff's sus wee that on the morning of the 4th
November last be wee on the monkey board of his omnibus,
which wee standing still upon the "staid" opposite the
Royal Oak, Bayswater. Two ladies had just got into the
vehicle, and the plaintiff was hailing a gentleman when the
defendant's omnibus cut in upon the near side, where it had
no business to go, and the footboard of the defendant's
omnibus struck the plaintiff upon the chest. The hurt
confined the plaintiff to his house for six days It was 19
days before he could regularly resume his work, though he
occasionally went a journey or two, and he felt it still when
walking quickly or lifting any weight.
A great many witnesses watershed for the plaintiff and
for the defendants ; bat the great contention for the defen-
dants was simply this, that the secident occurred through
the plaintiff's omnibus backing on to that of the company.
The jury ultimately found for the plaintiff—damages 201.
London, England, 1862-02-04

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ixtrrzies :Emu
AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Fn. 3.

The steamship Hammon* from New York on
the 21st January, has arrived here. She spoke
the mail steamer Bavaria on the 26th, also the
steamer Nashville, five miles outside the Needles,
steaming down Channel.
The liammonia brings 42,000 dole. in specie for
Havre, but no despatches or passengers.
The news of a battle having taken place in Ken-
tucky is confirmed. It raged with great fury from
6 a.m. until dark, when the whole Confederate
force fled in confusion to their camp. All their
cannon, stores, tents, and horses fell into the bands
of the Federal& 275 Confederates were reported to
have been killed. The Federal lo® was heavy.
The 10th Indiana Regiment lost 75 killed and
wounded.

A Washington despatch states that the govern-
ment had received news confirmatory of a glorious
victory in Kentucky, and adds that the Confede-
rates were disorganised, abandoning everything,
and flying in consternation.
There was great rejoicing at New York over the
news.

The banks were steadily increasing their reserve
of specie, and at the same time reducing their
loans. None of the New York banks refused to
redeem their notes in gold. The money market was
without change.
London, England, 1862-02-04

ITALY.

A popular
this city.

FLORENCE, Fn. 3.
took place to-day in

The populace traversed the streets with flags and
bands of music, shouting, " Rome as the capital
of Italy !" "Down with the Pope-King !"
"Long live Victor Emmanuel !"
Before dispersing the crowds proceeded to the
residenoe of the French consul.
London, England, 1862-02-04

IMIORATION PROM LIVSRPOOL.

Yesterday the usual monthly returns of emigra-
tion from the poet of Liverpool were completed by the
government emigration officials at that port. From these
returns we perceive that d the past mouth there sailed,
ender the act, for the United States, seven ships, having no
board 366 passengers, of whom 150 were Enalish, 129 Irish,
34 Scotch, and 23 foreigners; to Victoria, there were
two ships, having on board 542 passengers, 223 of whom
were English, 229 Irish, 52 Scotch, and 23 foreigners,
making the total number of passengers which sailed under
the act during the peat month 98$. The number of vessels
and passengers, not sailing under the act or government
supervision, were as follows :—To the United States, 15
ships. having on board MS passengers; to New South Wales,
one ship and 17 passengers; to South Australia, one ship
and $ paateugere ; to Queensland, one ship and 22 parse.
gars ; to Africa, one ship (the monthly mail steamer) sod
22 passengers ; and to the West Indies, one ship mid 10
making a total of 20 ships and 617 passengers.
Ceilgieji`iiration into the port of Liverpool during the past
month has been very large when compared with previous
mouths, there being no lees thee 22 skim baring on board
*157 passengers, arrived in the Money, all from the United
States. This number retuntieg to Liverpool at this period
of the year is almost without a wallel in the aerials of the
emigration trade in Liverpool, sad shows pliably that war
has considerably reduced the deemed for labour is the
United Stows.

Kali) intElligna.

ctgairts.—wAt.Esisot
Bursa Ma. halos NUM—Tuesday, Feb. 26, it Rumford-
west : Monday, March S, at Cardigan ; TheraMW. Mk at car-
=Allen ; Wednesday, 12th, at Swansea: Thursday, :oth, at
Brecon : Wednesday, ielth, at Prestelgn ; and Saturday, 21/th, at
Chester and City.
Mr. Baron Bramwell will remain In town.
The other Circuits of the Judge' have atready appeared in this
London, England, 1862-02-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nos ous ows

PARS, MONDAY Eviurnro.

The Copyright Commission held a meeting to-
day, Count Walewski in the chair ; and it is said
that the result of their labours will soon appear in
the form of a bill for an extension of the rights of
authors. It is rumoured that a large majority is
in favour of the principle of perpetuity. This was
to be expected from the tone of M. Walewski's
opening address to the commission. I cannot help
taking the unpopular side of this question. lam
persuaded that perpetuity of copyright, while it
' would be an illusory boon to authors, would be an
[lncubus upon literature. The private right alleged
rests upon no sound principle, and the injury to
the public would be great and palpable. The par-
tisans of perpetualcopyright say that no description
of property is so sacred as the produce of a man's
brains, and, arguing from this proposition, they
come to the conclusion that his heirs for ever
should enjoy whatever pecuniary benefit may
be derived from the sale of his works.
M. Walewski insists particularly upon the " na-
tural" title of an author to copyright. I take issue
upon this premiss, and affirm that copyright is a
highly artificial instead of a natural property. In
point of reason, copyright and patent right stand
upon precisely the same footing. It is a natural
right to repeat what others say, and to imitate
what others do, and if it were possible to imagine a
state of society in which that right was strictly and
logically prohibited, there would be neither lite-
rature, arta, sciences, nor even language. Count
Walewski, seeking the origin of copyright in the
remotest period in the history of the world in
which there is any trace of it, quotes the case of
Homer, who is said to have received porridge from
the people to whom he recited his verses. No
doubt he was glad to get it, and most right it
was to give it to him ; but the precedent, so
far from favouring the doctrine of perpetuity,
does not even lend the shadow of countenance to
soar merely personal right on the part of the author.
London, England, 1862-02-04

-CLERKENTkIj..

Robert Drittkettcl, in a solicitor's office,
residing at 62, Theobeld's-road, St. Andrew's, was charged,
before Mr. IYEyncourt with being drunk and violently
assaulting Mrs. Ronne Bishop.
Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Inati-
tution for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro-
tection of Women, attended to watch the case.
lAA night the complainant was standing in front of the
Great Northern Railway station with • Mend, who was
waiting for an ognaibum, when the defendant went behind'
her, and potting his arms round her, kissed her. At this
she was very much pat out, and spoke to the defendant in
an indignant manner. as had no sooner dose so than 1111
struck her • violent blow in the face, and not content with
this, he struck once or twice afterwards. The effect of this
violence was to make the complainant's nose bleed, and the
bruises were visible this morning on her face. Finding that
she was determined to give him into cuetody, he endea-
voured to make his escape, but the complainant followed
him, and gave him into the custody of polke-coostable
Hickey, 241 0. The prisoner was the WOlllO for liquor.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that be did
not strike her until after she had knocked his hat off.
Mr. IYEynoourt said it was • very gross insult to • re-
spectable women, and fined the defendant 51. or a
math's imprisonment.

Ws find Du Ewes delicious luilth-
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isilass. Wessillis. ADD 10w1Ek0.181,17. ma'
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tit.--asitrew Dm D.,_,....E.
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modal 'Nam awl i
London, England, 1862-02-04

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FEB. 3.

- -
Eittinp in Banco otter Tam.—(Before Justices Wight-
man, (Ism:mt.:el, and Mellor.)
■ADFORD T. WHITFINGHAII. -BREACH OF 111011183 or
MARRIA,OZ. . .

This was au action for-breech of promise of marriage,
the plaintiff being a dressmaker, 26 years old, sod the de-
fendant a fanner, between 60 sad 60. and at the trial,
whichi t oo
damagk plaes
es at Derby, the Jury found a verdict for the
pla', 30W.
Kr. 160111111 now elbowed came against • rule which
bad been ob fora new trial on the ground that the
damages were excessive, sod refined to the fact proved at
the trial, that the defeadant had promised to settle 1,1001.
open the plaintiff when she became his wife.
Kr. Serjemat Mayes said that was • mere myth ; and if
be made mob a Lrecaiee he did so while he was under the
inflames drink.
Mr. Jodie. Wightroau asked if the plaintiff would be
masted with 2001.
Mr. Macaulay, after some hesitation, consented to take
that sum.
Rule discharged upon payment of 2001. and the costa of
the present app
London, England, 1862-02-04

THE EXPRESS; TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1862.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Arninuiery, Fmk 3.—PROMOVIoNa AND APPosNr-
inwre.—Gosereanden Q. Y. Luckraft, to he Governor of
Lewes Naval Prison; J. W. Whyte, to be additional to the
Castor, for service with the Royal Naval Emery* in the
Hastings, vice Lucicraft ; sod W. R. Bush, to be buiPlietblll
commander of the Coast Guard, vice Whyte.
Staff Surgeon W. W. Baynes, to be additional of the
Victoria end Albert, royal yacht.
Assistant.Surgeous W. E. Dillon, to the Nereus; and W.
J. Inman (acting), to the Tartar.
Midshipman H. 8. Radii., to the Revenge.
Messrs. W. K. Goodridge and H. 0. Archer have been
nominated to naval cadetships.