biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL

Arabia (s), from Liverpool for Roston, Ragtag 6 off Boston.
Albatross, from Liverpool for Ceylon, July 31, lost 14 N., lon 27 W.
Ann ibsrque , for Hong Kong, Is the Straits of Malacca.
A Rostock b.rog. from Liverpool fur New York, July 30, on
George's Pikes's.
Chapin., from Liverpool for Valparaiso, July 23, lost 6 N., km

Cesar (French ship), from Callao for Bordeaux, August 10, fat 42
N,Ion2BW.
George lee tahlp), from Bong Kong for Ban Prentiss,. May 30,
off Bayshee Islands.
Reno Augusta, from St. Helens for Cape Town, June U.
Investigator (barque), from New York for Alompoot three days,
July 24, fat 69.1, lon 71.14.
L L Sturges (Amerienn„ from Akyab for Falmouth, July 31, LS
14 N., lon 27 W.
Main Anne, from Rotterdam for Safaris, July 7, kg 11 N., lon
27 W
Magnolia, from Whampea for London 15 days, Julie 4.
Ocean Rover ship), from Hong Kong for 842 Brandeis, kt 41
N., lon 156 E.
Samuel, from London for Bhanglae, In the Strait, of Banda.
West Wind, from Wellington for London, June 26, lat 66 8., ka
00 W.
Maar!. from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, July 31, tat 14 N.,
lon 27 W.

BIRTHS, MARAUD'S% AND DKATRI3.

BIRTH&

AMlS.—August 17, at IJAda4 N,
of a son
ASKWlTll.—Augnst le, at Waltham Abbey, the wife of Colonel
W. H. Asirwith, of a eon.
COBNISH.—Angus. 17, at Coborn-road, Bow, the wife of Mr. C.
Coni,ah, of a lion.
KUlRL—August. 16, at Southampton, the wife of Major C. Ape,
of a mom
Lol7lTT.—Augnst IT, at Thlna-place, Old Kent-road, the wife
of A. J. Lovett, ltect, of • soli.
MANCIIISTIR.—Anguet tt, at Great fitaahope.street, the
Duelers of Manchester, of a
MASON.—AMPtet IS, at Lee-park, the wife of A. Mason,
of a daugbter.
OILLICHL—Augnst 17, at Pernbridgeereicent, Bayswater, the
wife of L P. Ocklehs, Req., of a son.
BirßlL—Aninist 17, at Blessington•rceed, Lee, Kent, the wife

Mr& H. Ames,

of Mr. J. MitClae, of. • SOO
EollllllBoN.—Auguat 17, at Park-toad, Holloway, gra. G. Robin-
_ sou, of a son.

MARRIAGEL

RARTLRY—ABBURY.—August 10, at St. Andrew's, Infield, by
the Rev. J. R. G. Moore, Edward, ens of J. & Bartley, Erg.. of
Croydoo, to Elisabeth Dorothy, daughter of J. V. Asbury,
Fag., of Enfield.
mium—LANL—Aegut le, at St. Pancras Church, by the
Rev. J. P. into, Arthur Yenning, son of the late H. Millett.
Fag.. to Mary Ana Louisa. daughter of G. IL lane, tag., of
Doughtratreet. Mecklenburg-square.
PRILPOT—MORPMKW.—August, 10, at St. John's, Brixton, by
the Rev. M. Vaughan, F. rblipot, Army Medical Staff, Corfu.
to Rate, daughter of the late D. 31orphew, rag., of St. John's.
road, Brixton.
PHILIPIPS—KIRIL—August 14, at St. Marra, Bryanstoneguare,
Jobs Dengisa, son of J. Philippe, Nag., Bt. Colme House, Aber-
dour, N. 8., to Reesh Amelia, daughter of L. M. Kerr, Esq.
aucesox-81.1: ti DIES. —August iti, at St. Marra, Islington, by
the Rev. W. J. Chapman, Mr. H. 8. Simpson, of London.
Anna Sarah, daughter of the late Captain R. J. Saunders, of
Beggot-street,
London, England, 1862-08-20

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

NEW YORK, Auousr 8, Emma.
(Per Etas, rid Roche's Point.)

Money easy. Gold declining, the present quota-
tion being 121 to 13 premium. Exchange inac-
tive; on London bankers' bills, 125 to 124.
Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 921 ;
Illinois, 591 ; Erie, 351. Cotton steady. Mid-
dling Upland, 4.3. Flour and wheat declining.
Corn steady. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee
steady. Sugar falling. Molasses inactive.

NEW YORK, Avavirr 9, APTZRNOON.

Money easy. Gold 12f prem., declining. Ex-
change, 1251, declining. Stocks dull. New York
Centrals, 92. Illinois, 59. Erie, 35}. Cotton
very firm ; middling upland, 48. Floor heavy,
and 10c. lower. Wheat dull, at a decline of 2c.;
corn, lc. lower, declining. Provisions quiet. Coffee
very firm. Sugar and molasses steady.

NEW YORK, Almon. 11, Evainno,
(rill ease Baas.)
Money easy ; gold advancing. Exchange,
Bankers' bills, 125. Stocks dulL Cotton quiet.
Flour and corn heavy. Wheat., good demand for
export. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet. Sugar
very firm. Molasses steady.

ALLEGED GUARANTEE OF THE PAPAL
TERRITORY BY FRANCE.
PARIS. Imam 20.
The Paris papers of to-day publish the following
telegram, dated

" Rome, Augart 19.

"Yesterday the Marquis de Lalvalette had
audience of the Pope, to whom he gave the assur-
ance, in the name of the Emperor, that France
would never permit any invasion of the actual
papal territory, but would guarantee its integrity
at any price."

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsulur and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, August 20:

CALCUTTA. AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, Atrouerr 19.
The Valetta, with the above mails, left this day
at noon for Marseilles.

The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the mails,
sailed yesterday at 10 a.m. She may be expected
at Southampton about the 31st inst.
The Simla brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 16th.

The Bengal and Ottawa, with the London mails
of the 20th to 26th July, left Aden on the 10th
instant (correct date) for Calcutta and the Mauri-
tius respectively.
London, England, 1862-08-20

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The great annual gathering of the Foresters at
the Crystal Palace yesterday told sensibly on the
admissions to the Exhibition. In 1851, if the
Foresters wished to go to the Crystal Palace, they
must also go to the Exhibition ; but, this time, the
Exhibition and the Crystal Palace are rivals
in attraction, and must be content to;
divide the great army of pleasure-seekers
which only mighty London can send forth.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Michael of
Russia and suite visited the Exhibition, and were
conducted by Mr. Sandford over the English,
French, Italian, and Colonial courts, with which
they expressed themselves highly satisSed. Their
Imperial Highnesses spent a considerable time at
the case of Mr. Emanuel, and expressed especial
admiration of the ivory and pink shell jewellery.
The highest temperature yesterday, as shown
by Negretti and Zainbra's patent thermometers,
was :—ln the nave, 71.0 deg. ; in the galleries, 72.5
deg. The reading was taken at 4 p.m. The tem-
perature was yesterday 8 deg. higher than on
Monday.

The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday, compared with the corresponding day
in 1851:
____

-- - - -
ISeL
Season tickets 4,597
Tuesday, Angtut 19 Ten Shilling mason
ll
tickets
Payment sad day tickets 49846

Total 61,802

Seuon tickets
London, England, 1862-08-20

•
Flit BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Cositstriek
with quick despatch!, the splendid Mak-built ship EDWIN
pit. A 1. 12 year, $l2 tons register will carry an experienced
iuntron, 1. Y. MACLEAN, to.ommaasier: loading In the East
Docila —For freight or pati apply to
HAS REV, and ARV/ILL, IT, LesdesfraM, RCOELLATLY,.
CALCUTTA and MADRA&—Monthly Steam'
CommunicatiOn between Loudon and India on 15th of gash
south, by one of the magnincent fleet of steamers belonging to •
the Fast India and London Shipping Company (Limited`.
erdanown nipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, MOM tone, ,
yo horse power, J. T. IXURST, oommander, now loading In the
:do. ,London) Docks. will leave on 13th September, embark.
ing passengers at, and leaving OB.AVIDIEND on ibth September
I, CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of 3osal Hope, and calling at
MADRAS to land and embark pas,engers only. This magnificent
Chip, built expestssly for the India Trade, has been thongighly
matted, has &strata accommodation for passengers,, and will
carry an experienced surgeon. also a stewardess. The average
Redraw
of the last four steaniers has been 74 days d hours to
Redraw and the last, the tlyilaqies. made the voyage In 85 days,
being the shortest prossge on reem.l It is anticipated that the
succeeding vessels will secisuplish the voyage man approximate
time. Yoe freight or apply to GRINDLAY and Co.. 66,
PasMamentstreet, 8. W. : the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co"
150. Leadeuhallstreet, RC.: or at the OFFICER of the COM-
PANY. 9, Alincing.lane. London. E.C., where also application for
appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-08-20

THE ZOLLVEREIN.

"It is now positive," says the independatice,
"that Wurtemberg, as well as Bavaria, refuses to
join in the treaty of commerce signed between
France and Prussia. The two first-named states
propose the opening of conferences at Berlin to deli-
berate on the demand of the cabinet of Vienna
concerning the entry of Austria into the Zollvetein.
It appears to us hardly possible that Prussia can
accede to those views, as they would diminish her
influence both politically and commercially.
The best that Bavaria and Wurtemberg
could do, if unwilling to accept the
free trade principles of the French treaty,
would be to definitely quit the Zollverein, and form
with Austria a customs league on the basis of the
tariff of that country. Their manufactures being
less advanced than those of the other States of the
Zollverein, as is proved by their obstinate opposi-
tion to any reduction of duties, would be more at
ease in that new combination, and politically the
understanding would be more easy between the
cabinets of Stuttgardt, Munich, and Vienna than
between the two first and the cabinet of Berlin. As
to the Zollverein, it would gain by a concentration
of its forces that which it would lose in extent."
London, England, 1862-02-11

MORE CASUALTIES AND LOSS OP LIFE AT SEA.

We are lorry to have to record more fearful dis-
asters at M. The brig Angelo, which arrived at Kings-
town on Saturday night from Marianople, lest from Fal.
mouth, was nineteen days coming from the latter port.
She left Falmouth in company with two reeds, a ship end '
a barque, and in the Erlish Channel fill in with two others,
a brig and a brigantine. The five vessels proceeded in cam-
pany for some time in a bard gale of who' and heavy sea, audit
is our painful duty to record the total wreck of four of them,
and alloo board perished. The crate were seen from the deck
of the Angelo to go down, or after the other, and there was
no possibility of saving any of their crews. The scene mast
have been moat heartrending, and their shrieks for help, we
understood, were heard amid the tempest. The captain
of the Angelo dates it was the most harrowing scene be
ever withered. The ships foundered and went down
bodily off the land's End and Bristol ChanneL The
Angelo was also a witness to the Austrian brew going
ashore on the Corniah meet, when all on board, with the
exception of a little child, perished, making five vowels
wrecked with total loot of stews mince she left Falmouth.
The Angelo bore op at a peat risk for Milford during the
flood tide ; tlus ether vessels Mould sot by any parbility
make for that poet so soon. The sea became much
' heavier on the ebb, and they were lost. She left Milford
on the 6th inst., after being vrindbound 14 days, and ex-
perienced heavy gales. Feeds were cutting away their
mosts in the harbour and foundering ; and casks of brandy
and other goods were floating shout. The havoc occasioned
by the raging storm was cumulate. Oa the same night,
when in the Channel, she narrowly reaped a collision with
a vessel bottom upward.; she also pared the mere of a
large ship with No. 12 painted on it is while went ; also
large quantities of wreck were careered floating about, pro.
tidily all that remains of a vessel or vessels which went
down bodily with all on beard. The pilot who woe in Amp
of the Angelo states that ribs. been 40 years at sea, and in
the whole rune of his experience as a mariner he has not
encountered a more severe gals than the or he has so n-
erdy got through in misty. He also arms that this
reed is the best asaboat he was ever en board of ; and her
• =says that only for his pike he, too, along with the
rafts, would be now at the bottom.—Preerman's
Journal.

Soma Kwwwwrrow Moestrw—During the week
ending Feb. 8 the viaitors have been as follows :—On
Mooday, Tuesday, and Saturdez, free days, open from
10 su. to 10 p.m., 14,1r3 ; on Werlnswish
Thursday. and
Frklei. Maim& days Isdnisaton to the pr.Al4 80, open
hem 10 a.m. till 4 pn. 1.341 l ; fatale W=" • From the
Doti el the Munn, 1,4811,150.
London, England, 1862-02-11

NATAL AND MILITARY.

Ati=war, la.lo.—Arrournellir* 4.71711 r
isir AkyOrs, to Arapbkia. vies
-, b. r vies

spat 8. Joan. to the laryaleek .
J. lingkossr /1." iffrelbbs, to —flee
Wham. invelided.
NMI% 8. B. Heralds sod J. A.-Baker have been 00111-
naiad to naval codetahipa
B.—Bers.Admital A. L. Kuper, C. 8., to be Corn-
maaderbetkial el the last India and Chia& station, vine
Hear•Admind Sir J. Hams, 1.C.8., whale period of eavioe
has expired. read in Ben of Itear4druirsl J. J. Btopford,
when appointment bas been cancelled at leis own request.
Krieg J. H. Bps. te the Russell, for coast guard ow-
vies.
Clerk H. C. W. R. Batchelor, to be seeretsry's clerk in
tko Formidable.
Clete' Umlaute W. D. Flirted, sad W. F. Oreethwaite,
to the Humans, as supernumeraries.

CHATHAM, FM 10.
Early this morning the whole of the onms and
mos of this divining' of Royal Mariam Light Infantry
were drawn ap on their pariargromA for the purpose of
baring promulgated the promediap and finding of • dis-
trict mart-martial, which amenibied a few days More for
the trW of Private George Bowman, Royal Yuma The
pfrowr , who bears a bad character, wits arraigned for
hating when cionfinsd in3he guard-room threatened to shoot
Sageast Green on the first opportunity. The court found
him guilty, and sentenced him to 168 days' imprisonment
is Fort Mmes.

WOOLWICH, Fie. 10.
ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMIC —The gentlemen
cadet& at this institution will re.ememble for their studies
to-morrow, after the vacation, under the superintendence of
the newly-appointed Lieutenant-Governor Major-Geeeral
&indium, of the }torsi hugineen. The new texts of regu-
lations, having been matikered by the highest military
authorities, hes been isued, and eseetal important altera-
tions have been carriedout.

MAlDirrOrri Carauts Duos.—We are sorry to
heir that since our last sedan hare bass remind post-
posing the rebuilding and solarsotoont of this garrison for
the present. This step has doubtless been takes from the
misers upon the Sunnis of the country, for the eeriest
year, through the kite Americas difficulty : but 'Moog*
the project will sot be carried out so soon as had bass
anticipated, there is no reason to fear that it has bele
alwadoned—altaisielose Journal.
London, England, 1862-02-11

AUSTRIA.

In its sitting of the 6th the cabinet of Vienna
communicated its financial projects to the Cham-
bers. No new taxes will be created during the
present year, but those already existing will be
increased. That augmentation, according to the

calculation of the Minister of Finance, will add
about 32 millions to the revenue. The government
also proposes to realise the fractions of previous
loans not yet taken up.

GERMANY.

Le Nord of yesterday says :

- -
The initiative taken by M. de Beast, the 13axon Minister,
in the question ceneerniiig the organic reform of the Ger-
man Confederation, was—as we declared it to be from the
first—a manoeuvre intended to force Prussia to declare bar
Intentions, and the other governments to protest against the
views attributed to Prussia. A great deal of noise has been
made about the despatches exchanged between the cabineta
of Dresden, Berlin, and Vienna. But this was not enough ;
it was needful ti strike a great blow, and this baa just been
done. The collective or simultaneous step taken at Berlin
by Austria and the secondary governments is an act of the
highest importance. One may judge of the spirit that 'in-
mates the identical notes in question from the Ironical
allr•ion they make to " the successes of Prussia in 1850."
As for the fundamental principle of this antid4rwian
league, it evidently consists in setting up in opposition to
the Prussian coalition, of which the German nation is an
accomplice, a dynastic coalition under the auspices of Au*.
trio, who would derive the chief advantage from it in &sla-
ng Germany to her own political destiny by the guarantee
of her non-German possessions. We shall not have to wait
long for the text of the notes, the mere news of which is
setting Germany in commotion. The Prussian government
is hound to reply to these direct menaces, and appeal
against them to the judgment of the nation. Mall event*
we are now spectators of the beginning of a political move-
ment far more critical than the efforts of the National
Verein, and one which brings seriously in question the ex-
istence of the Germanic Confederation.

(zoarn's =Amu
FRANCS.

PARIS. FIB. 11.
The Monifeur of to-day announces that the
Marquis d'Audiffret will to-day read in the Senate
his report on the Bill fur the Conversion of the
four-and-a-Half per Cent. Rentee.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL. MONDAY.

The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Captain
Shannon, which left New York on the 30th ult.,
arrived in this port at 9 o'clock to-night. A tele-
graphic summary, received via Queenstown, has
already appeared•

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALL&N

The Euxine, with the above mails, left Malta
for Marseilles at 1 p.m. on the 9th instant.
The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the mails,
arrived at Malta at 11 a.m. on the Bth instant, and
sailed for Southampton at 6 the same evenins.
London, England, 1862-02-11

TZLEGRAPMC INTELLIGENCE.

(=nines nisawas.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Fn. 10,

The Emperor has created 15 new members d
the Upper House, one of whom is Professor
Mikloeich, not of noble origin.
This measure is considered as a pledge of the
maintenanoe of the February diploma of 1861.

INDIA.
CALCUTTA, JAL U.
The transports and other vessels sailing round
the Cape of Good Hope are being armed.

CHINA.

CANTON, Dio. 31.

Matters are quiet in China and Japan.
Mr. Moss has been awarded 2,000 dollars
damsges by the Japanese government. Mr. Harris
has also obtained 10,000 dollars for the mother of
the murdered Houston.
At Patin all was quiet.
Trade is yen' prosperous on the Timeless river.
Ningpo has been taken by the rebels, but the
I lives and property of foreigners were respected.
At Canton all was tranquil.

Manilla cigars have advanced in price, on as
count of the exportation being prohibited.
A large business was doing at Hankow.

AUSTRALLA.

MILBOURNE. Dm. XI

The following is the lint of departures of gold
ships since the last mail —The Kuoria Mooria with
11,964 ounces ; the Scottish Chief, 4,438 ; the
Netherby, 5,450 ; the Southampton, 49,879 ; the
Queen of Nations, 33,212 ; the Empress of the
See., 20,612 ; the Marian Moore, 8,287 ; and the
Result, 39,403. Total, 173,245 ounces.
The news from New Zealand reports that the
prospects of the colony are not regarded with con-
fidence.
London, England, 1862-02-11

single clause to show me that the defendants are personally
Mr. liable?
Manisty—Alderman Harmer was bound to allow the
defendants to conduct the paper.
Mr. Baron Martin—No doubt it would have been • per-
fectly lawful payment on the part of the defendants to Mr.
Stevens if they bed money in hand to do so, but what Is
there in the deed to show that they are liable? I think
there is no cue to go to the jury.
Mr. Maniaty-1 can prove no liability beyond what is is
the deed.
Mr. Baron Martin—l think there is no liability in the
deed. Let the case go on.
The plaintiff then proceeded to my that when the Duke
of Brunswick brought his action for libel against the Sen
newspaper, and which was tried in June, IMO, there was a
verdict for the duke for la. It was for giving • case from
the Diepelot with comments.
Mr. Baron Martin— I ask you again, Mr. Ideality, have
yon got any further evidenoe of liability ?
Mr. Manisty—No.
Mr. Baron in—Then 1 consider there ;is no case to
go to the jury as to personal liability. I think in iacase of
this kind that the attorney in taking up businces should
have men who were the persons to be liable for his costa.
It is quite clear that these defendants are merely a
The Plaintiff—The question never arose that r in.
u" to
give the inspectors notice about the actions I was to &hod.
It was always supposed it was • good estate.
Mr. Baron Martin—No doubt you thought so. (Laughter.)
The plaintiff was then amanita.
London, England, 1862-02-11

ITALY.

The cabinet' of Turin has been moved at the
tumultuous scenes which have taken place at Flo-
rence. A circular addressed to the prefects calls on

them to prevent such manifestations. The Marione
designates the article of the Confemporaneo which
exasperated the Florentine population as " an im-
prudent provocation, and a violent insult to our
magnanimous King and brave army." The
same journal has the following reflections on the
incident :—" We cannot but deplore what has
taken place, for such disturbance; do not suit
any free and civilised nation. We also regret that
they are not prevented, when it is possible, and in
the present case they might have been by the
immediate seizure of the journal."

The Nationalitis of Turin gives the following as
the number of National Guards in the 25 northern
provinces of Italy, comprising 7,334,002 inha-
bitants :—Sedentary National Guards in ordinary
service, 402,000 ; ditto in reserve, 325,858 ; mobile
National Guards in active service, 180,941 ; ditto
in reserve, 133,175.
London, England, 1862-02-11

00IIRT OF 001010 N PLEAS.-Fm. 10.

fiattiop in Bess.:-(Bdl! LarCchistFit!tios Er* sad

Jimmies' Viiiiiima.saii Webs.)

HAULMS O. .1•11111N.—COLLSOCUI WITA AA ICTIZSG.
This was au sotto to WPM the amount at a yawl
policy for 12,0001. Ideated oss the ship Sadao Queen. la
Attest, 1850, the owl let blalbourse for Liverpool, by
way of Oape Hen, and whale run* before the wind at
the rated 11 or 12 hob an hour, with all sails est, she
cease stem as spas an iceberg. The blow was sowers that
all her mesas were brakes, sad she lost all her yards, ax
septlheanwjaaltyards spew masa. arias also lost Ave
out at Ow is boats. The • esprds, Ibial matt' and
nearly the whole of Um crew, @evasion ts wisher, got into
tho ronsining boat, sad were ail Us& The wood mate, a
young WO It yore old, rossiand as board, sad be adopted
sack pendeat maces that he and Wee of the crew who
were left, wasted by the poingers. eassesded, Mao forty
days, s eWag is to Vaporish la thst port two surveys
were NII4 and ow set of servirpos reported that-it would
cost dollars, sad the ewes 31.1173 dollies to repair
her. The owner upon OM differ And her be be sold. sad he
sod to reoover the enema of the polio, antending that
the oust of the repairs would bevy bees mere Chao the
veins of the ship whin repaired. and WA therefore the,.
was a commutes, total lota The Mid leek dam before
Er. Hama Media at Liverpool, whoa Ike "enlist was for
the plaishilL Ihilisequestly a rale was obtained for a' DOW
trial, upon the grand that his lardship had misdirected the
jury in Willa them that the cloaks for them to consider
was how a prudent owner, nnineured, would have acted in
reference to repairing, lowed of tell* them that the
question was whether the cost of repairs would exceed the
value of the vessel when repaired. Secondly, in telling the
jury that they mast consider what would be the value of
w owl at her port of deetinatios, Matted of at the port
when the maks were to be dorm. To-day cause was shown
spilt the ads bibs made absolute.
Brett and Mr. Edward apposed to show cause ; sad
Mr. Edward James, Mr. Nag, and Mr. T. Jaw, team-
port die rule.
The Lord Chid Justice laid that the Gem of " Moaning
v. Irvin" setablehed this, that the true governing gook*
in cases of this kind was, what would • prudent uninsured
, owner have done under the eirconassuses ; cod, looking at
the whole of the summing up, be was of °pinto° that the
Woad judge had properly lift this rpertioa to the jury,
and that there had bees no agodiedioe upon the sub-
, maim paints.
ducharged.
London, England, 1862-02-11

MMUS ACCIDENT AT CHEMICAL WOES&

About 10 o'clock on Saturday forenoon an acci-
dent occurred at Messrs. Hugh Lee Pattinson and Co.'s
ehemkal works at the Felling, by which the lives of severs]
am were very nearly 'amides& It appears that at the
time in question it became the duty of 1101)1111HuntAff, over-
-1•••.. a young lad named Stevenson, a man named Kennedy,
and two other persons, to clean out a pit wherein chalk,
after undergoing the action of mnriatic acid, leaves a flinty
deposit, which it is necessary to bring out of the pit occa-
sionally. This pit is twenty feet deep, and is entered by
• hole et the top about two feet in diameter ; and in this
instance the men seemed to have acted somewhat in-
cautiously in descending at • time when there was • con-
siderable quantity of carbonic acid gas floating in the pit.
of the presence of which they appear to have been us-
suspicious. It happened, however, that after they had
been • short time in the pit a man named Quin, who was
employed in the bleaching powder chambers above, de-
; wended from thence, still wearing the " nozzle" or protec-
tion for the nostrils against the injurious etfeeta that would
lotherwise be experienced in that department of the works ;
and be, having his suspicions aroused, went down the ladder
late the pit and discovered the men in a state of unconscious.
arm An alarm was raised, and Mr. Watson, Mr. Wilms,
sad Mr. W. Procter were woe on the spot, and in a short
time the man were brought out. Mr. Torbock. surgeon, as-
eistent to Mr. Councillor, had been summoned, and though
the men had been very far overcome by the power of the
noxious gas they were, after the application of proper resto-
rative measures, so far recovered as to be sent to their
homes, and no feats are entertained as to their ultimate
recovery. Had their stay in the gas been protracted a few,
minutes ler fatal results must have ensued. As it was,
i Heater sad some of the other men were severely ant end
bruised by their falls oa the flinty particles in the pit.—
, Newcastle Chronic*.

THE MIIRDZB By A YOTTIL AT BSCEINHAM.,--
The youth, Andrew Maynard, who stands charged, upon
the coroner's ioauieitio.. with the wilful murder of Hoary
Holland, a you 17 years of age, at Beckenham, under air-
ouroeteeoee already reported, was finally examined yester-
day before the county magistrates at Bromley. The me 44
tastes committed the er for trial at the 'Di
county roams at too*. upon the minor dune
"Manslaughter."
London, England, 1862-02-11

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1862.

THE TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE IN THE

WATIALOO4O4D.

LATEST PARTICTiLLIM—crins DAY).

Several persons an still in a eery okligial state: At St.
Thomas's Hospital, 19 poor creatures skill remain in a state
of great suffering, viz, 14 mea sad boys, and five females.
Aesoept the went nen is that of William Vacua, the
polise-onstable, who has sustained severe laceration
es his back and chest es well as serious internal
injuries. Sarah Harding lies in the Dorcas Ward
in a precarious state. Mazy Goldsmith and Fanny Robin-
son are also pronounced to be in great danger ; and so us
Rose Motlock and Elisabeth Goldsmith. Fraecis Cunning-
ham, a boy only 14 years of age, is so fearfully crushed
that his recovery is also considered doubtful. The other
sufferers are stated to be going on more favourably. At
Chariag•cross Hospital two of the sufferers have so far
Twinned as to be able to have the hospital, which they did
darbg Monday night, and the only person remaining there
from the accident is a son of Mr. Inspector Mitchell, who is
programing most favourably, sod strong hopes are enter-
tained that he will be able to leave the institution by to-
morrow. At Guy's Hospital the two boys, Reader and
Towniend, still remain in every precarious condition. Then
were aged respectively 11 and 12 years. Being at the
bottom of the vault they received the weight of many of
the others, who fell upon them as well as the heavy
iron and stone work. Only one sufferer remains in the
Westminster Hospital, viz, William Hutchinson, of 189,
Waterloorced. This is, perhaps, as bad a case as any of
the preceding, for besides other injuries both his inns are
broken. The greatest excitement still continues to prevail
in the neighbourhood, end the question on all sides is na-
turally asked why was the pavement allowed to remain is
such a ricketty state, esp:cially an the parish authorities had
given orders to the owners of the houses to arch up each
grating!
London, England, 1862-02-11

MINES.-(THIS DAY,)

Two &Moon.

The mining market is geneially firm to-day; with
a fair amount of business. East Caradon shares
are quoted 30} to f ; Great Wheal Fortune, 14} to
15; South Caradon, 390 to 990 ; East Devon Great
Consols, 11 to 2 ; Condurrow, 70 to 75 ; Wheal
Buller, 65 to 75 ; Hingston Downs, 2to } ; and
Cook's Kitchen, 29} to 30.
Foreign and colonial descriptions are without
change. Scottish Australian Mining are marked 1
prem., and United Mexican, 81.
London, England, 1862-02-11

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Mooltan (from Southampton on the 27th
Jan.) reached Malta at 4 a.m. on the 6th instant,
and sailed at 9 the same morning.

The Valetta (from Marseilles on the 6th instant)
arrived at Malta at 4 p.m. on the 7th insteat,
and railed again at 8 p.m.

The Madrid journals pablish several articles r
Idles to the establishment d a monarchical government fa
Mexico, and the Epora seems to thick that a Spanish prises
would enact the sovereign there just as well as an Austrian
or any other foreigner.
London, England, 1862-11-05

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 4.

The Viennese papers of to-day publish the follow-
ing version of the reoent conflict between the
Austrian and Italian troops

"MANTVA, NOV. 3.

"A violation of the frontier by the Piedmonteee
troops took place yesterday at Croviltovano, which
resulted in an encounter between Piedmontese
carabineers and the Austrian customs guard.
Quiet has been restored."

ELECTORAL HlMsle

OASSEL. Nov. 4.

In to-day's sitting of the Hessian diet the address
in reply to the speech from the throne, as proposed
by the committee, was unanimously agreed to.
The address adheres, in calm but earnest terms,
to the proper and constitutional point of view taken
by the former Chamber.

PORTUGAL
LISBON, Nov. 4.
The Cortex were opened to-day by a commiasion.
The royal speech waa unimportant.
Don Jose Estevado, the great orator, has died
suddenly.
The news from the Island of Fayal is bad.
Earthquakes continue to occur.
The Duke of Saldanha will leave next Monday
as ambassador to Rome.
London, England, 1862-11-05

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SOO AL —The demand continues quiet, and prices have
still a downward tendency ; Idanrithui sold, brown and
yellow, 211/4. Gd. to 38s. • crystallised, 42a. 6d. ; Bengal, low
middling yellow Gurpatlah date, 365. 6d. ; Peoang brown,
31s. Gd. to 33a. ; low to good yellow, 3.15. to 37a 6d ;
Madras native brown and yellow, 295. to 325. ;
Jaggery, 26a. 9d. Refined produce is steady, with rather
more demand for pieces.
Coved.—Only moderate parcels of plantation aryl=
are brought forward, for which there is not a free sale. and
have only sold at rather irregular prices, triage 735. to
78s. 6d. ; middling and good mWlioc, 84s. to 87s. ; fine,
91s. Native Ceylon sold without change in value ; ordi-
non small to bold, 72e. to 75e.
COCOA has sold readily at full prices ; greyish and ordi-
nary red Trinidad, 555. lid. to 58s.
TILL —The public sales are going off heavily, and at pricer
in favour of the buyers.

Run continues quiet.
Rice.—Abort 1.000 bar of cargo Bengal sold at Bs. 3d,
SALTPICTILE.-9GO bags have been sold, particulars of pad
are kept secret, the remainder consisted of refraction 7 to
sf, at :10a. to 40s.
Corfox. —the market is firm, but rather less active.
About 1,500 bales sold.

TALLOW MARICKT.—(THIS DAT).
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 43e. 3d.,
net es& ; Peterataun Y.O. ea the spot. 465. 3d. te
465. 6d. ; all the year, 465. ; Deonnber, 465. ; Jaanary to
March. 465. to 46e. 3d. ; Yank 465. 6d. to 465. 9d.

BOROUGH HOP
.MAIKST..-(TH.IB. DAY.)

Messrs. Psttondeo and Smith report that the demand fee
all due hops of this ivies growth Is very active at haprovad
rates, the supply being very limited.

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAT.)
Walls Had &oath Hatton, lea 61.; Wail Zed Hartle-
pool, 198. 3a.; Walls End Kaiak 19a. 3d. ; Walls Sad
Idea tilaia. iSa. 91. ; Holyarell, lss. ; latatert's Haile%
18a. 3d.—Ships at market, 19.
London, England, 1862-11-05

LL'IMBT ON SELF-PNNBKBVATION,

Price Is. ; poet free, IS, or sealed ends, Instamps. Mann and
Co., 110, Coraill, London or direct from the Author.
SELF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay on
the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. Ulmer,
37, Bedford-equare. Londoe, lAcentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians of laininugh, itc. With engravings and mere.
Dr. Lilian is the only practitioner on the Medical Register
who heater many years devoted his study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous system.
At home from 10 till S and 6 till 8.-31, Bedford-square, London.

MO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
TO
A BOOS on thim subject win be forwarded, grails, to the
afflicted. All persons suffering from the ordinsry ailments of
mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelops to
Jars. C. H., 1, Edith-street, Hackney-read, Londtfh, when a copy
will be immediately returned.
London, England, 1862-11-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Robert Smith, aliaa.larisos, alms Pose, dim HewZenon,
was charged with burglariously breaking sod entering the
premises of Messrs. Berthold and Co., of U, Little Britain,
and stealing a large quantity of silk and other goods, to
the value of about 230/.
The prisoner, who reserved hie defence, was fully com-
mitted for trial.
London, England, 1862-11-05

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings in Banco. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and
Justices Williams, Byles, sad Keating.)
..

ALDRIDGE Y. TEE GREAT WIRIER; RAILWAY COMPANY.-
DIPORTAIIT QUESTION POE RAILWAY COMPLIGIA.
. .

Mr. M. Smith said that this case was tried before Mr.
Justice Eyler at Guildhall, when the verdict wee
for the plaintiff for the agreed amount of
201., subject to the opinion of the court upon a
question of law. The circumstances were these :—The
plaintiff was a fruit merchant in the Borough, and he was
in the habit of having fruit sent up from venous parts of
the country in baskets and barrels. The plaintiff sent
back some empty baskets and barrels from London to
Tiverton, and according to the usual practice nothing was
charged forconveyiogthem. Ttietbings were carried all right
whilst they continued upon the defendants' line ; but when
they got oil the line, and before arriving at their destina-
tion, delay occurred. The defendants were now sued for
damages for this delay, and two questions were raised; filet,
whether the defendants' company could be made liable for
delay, considering that they had received no pay-
meat for carrying the goods, and that they inserted
in the ticket upon which they carried them, the condition
that they would not be liable foe any damage to articles
carried free of charge; and secondly, whether they were liable
for delay which did not occur upon their own hoe.
Mr. Justice Byles said it had been held that when a per-
son was injured upon a line the company which issued his
ticket was liable, even though the accident did not happen
upon their own line.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1862-11-05

INDIA.

The Times of India in its overland summary,
dated Bombay, Oct. 11, spys

Although an armistice had taken place, the ruler of
Herat, animated by the assurances of help from the Shah,
has rejected overtures of peace on the part of the Dad.
In addition to 10,0110 Persians with GO guns encamped at
Meshed, a large force had been despatched by the Shah to
Herat, which still continued invested. The report., of native
news-writers state that cholera was decimating alike Aft-
ghans and Herateee. At Pediment, the same visitation bad
attacked the troops.
The social aspect of the Himalayas is still sur-
charged with heavy clouds. Scandal reigns at Simla.
Additional revelations as to the late gambling
transact:ma at that statien have tranapired. Sir
Hugh Rose has taken resolute action in the matter.
Colonel Christie, whose losses have amounted to 25,000/.,
has been deprived of the brigade command at Delhi. The
commander-in-chief has also remanded sonic members of
his personal stall to their corps on account of their partici-
pation in "high play."
A new "sensation' has bees Imparted to the military
world of India by the expulsion of Col. Priestley from the
United Service Club at Calcutta. So strong is the
pros unciamento against Sir Hugh Rom that the com-
mittee of the Coifed Service Club have even determined, it
is said, to request his excellency to resign the position he
occupies as president of the club. The partians of the
Commander-in-Chief are irritated at the non-interference of
Lord Elgin in the imbroglio. The Viceroy, it is rumoured,
forwarded to the Commander-in-Chief the legal opinion of
the Advocate-General of Bengal, which did not coincide
with that of the Judge Advocate at Simla, and Lord Elgin
did not hesitate to remonstrate against the policy pursued,
in Colonel Priestley's case, by Sir Hugh Rose.
The Viceroy, sick of the deadly climate of Calcutta,
meditates, it is said, a sojourn at Ootacamend to recruit
his exhausted energies. Sir William Denson will confer
with the Governor-General, prior to the visit of the
former to Travancore and Cochin. Sir Hope Great., after a
tour of inspection in the Mysore country, ceded districts,
Hydrated, and Kamptee, will meet Sir Hugh Rose at Jub-
bulpore during the ensuing cold season. The bead-quarters'
camp of the Commander-in-Chief in India will move from
Agra on the 10th of November to Gwalior, thence to Jhansi,
from Jhansi to Seepree, and on to Saugor, Jnbbulpore,
Nagpore, Rewah, Allahabad, and Lucknow, where his excel-
lency will remain until about the 9th of January, when he
will return to Agra to meet the Governor-General.
London, England, 1862-11-05

RUSSIA AND GREECE.

In the view of the Russian journals, the insurrec-
tion in Greece is only the continuation of the na-
tional war of freedom and independence. The end
which these set before the:revolution, is the deliver-
ance of six millions of brethren, the conquest of
natural frontiers—in one word, the uniting of the
Epirus, Themaly, and Candle, and the Greek pro-
vinces of Asia Minor.

THE LAW OF MARRIAGE IN PRUSSIA.
We read in the eclogue Gazette :

An interesting trial is pending before our tribunals. The
salidity of a marriage, contracted in 1848 between Count

8— and the daughter of a non.

offioer of

the guard, who had been employed in the corps de ballet
of the Opera, was disputed on the ground of irregularity of
rank. The superior tribunal of Berlin declared the mar-
riage valid, acting upon a rescript of 1746, by
which non•commirioned officers and their children are

assimilated to the upper bourgeois cams. But this
lodgment has been cancelled, and the cause sent back
to be tried again. The defendant, the son of the Countess
B,—, pleads that his mother was a very skilfrl dancer ;
that she danced solos ; that consequently she was an to list,
and belonged therefore to the upper bourgeois class. Thus
It is upon the question of whether this lady danced more
or leas cleverly that the validity of the marriage depends.
The law upon marriage, presenkd so many times, sup-
premed this absurd distinctiontof maks ; consequently the
Member of Peers has always reused to vote it.

(ZZOTI3eB 11:12411AMIL)
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.
Count Victor Panin, Minister of Justice, has
been dismissed.

The affairs of the ministry have been entrusted
to his subordinate, Senator Zainiatnin.
An imperial decree has been published repealing
certain taxes in Poland hitherto paid by Jews only,
but increasing the duties on brandy.

AMERICA.
(Per Hibernia via Father Point.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 25 (Evisitura).

The Confederates have been routed at Pea
Ridge, Arkansas, with loss of artillery and camp
equipage.

The City of New York and the Hansa take out
4,000,000 dollars.

The Bavaria has arrived out.
COMEERCULL INTELLIGENCE.

Money abundant. Gold, 301. Exchange dull,
1441 to 144. Stocks steady. New York Central,
107 k. Illinois, 831. Erie, 641. Cotton quiet ;
Middling Upland, 60c. Flour heavy and 16c.
lower. Wheat 2c. lower, declining. Corn advancing,
1143. higher. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady.
Sugar, good inquiry. Molasses very firm.
London, England, 1862-11-05

COLLIER V. MILLBOII.-110BBERT 11g ♦ PORLIC-HOOBl.

Mr. Prentice applied for a rule fora new trial in this case,
and stated the following circumstances. The defendant was
an architect in Lincoln s Inn-fields, and the plaintiff kept
the Lion public-house, in Kent-street. The defendant,
having dined with a friend in the Borough, and having taken
more than was necessary for his health, wu attracted down
Kent- treet by hearing some music, and went into the
Lion. There were some curious characters there ; one man
took his watch out of his pocket, and the defendant having
dropped a quantity of money, lost from 301. to 401. This
took place in the presence o the plaintiff. The defendant
gave a man. named Donkley into custody, and after having
comulted the police, he adopted a similar course in reference
to the plaintiff. The next moraing, however, the defendant
saw that the circumstances were not creditable to him, and
to avoid exposure be did not appear at the police court,
and the charge was dismissed. Thereupon the present
action was commenced, and at the trial at Guildford, the
jury awarded the plaintiff 50/. damages. These being the
circumstances, it was now submitted to the court that the
damages were excessive, and that upon this ground there
should be a new trial.
The Lord Chief Justice said be did not see any principle
upon which they could interfere.
Mr. Justice Bylca observed that so long as he had been
co inected with this court, the rule had been in actions of
tort—unless in very flagrant cues indeed—not to interfere
with the ratchet of the jury.
Kole refused.
London, England, 1862-11-05

HIGH WAT&f AT LONDON, 11IDG1

Till DAY—.....Tloralas. lb. Orn.....Afiarasoa. id. 200.
TaisoiSow—Moody. 1b 40ca.. • .AIlimo" Ib. 6Cm.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.

JESSIE McLscuisir has been respited during
her MAJESTY'S pleasure. This is the practical
conclusion at which the Holm SECRETARY has
arrived, after considering the report of the gentle-
men who were directed to inquire into the subject.
It is not disputed that the HOME SECRETARY was
justified in directing an investigation. There were
grounds for inquiry, notwithstanding the unani-
mity of the jury and the strong opinion of the
Judge. Vlhether Mr. Youiro and those who
made their report to the Howe SECRETARY were
justified in their conclusion it is impossible to say,
for their inquiries were conducted with closed
doors, and the result of their inquiries is a sealed
book. There is no reason, however, to doubt
that the inquiry was conducted with intelligence
and impartiality ; and it is to be hoped that it
may prove useful to the HOME SECRETARY when
he deliberates upon the whole case. But these
are matters in which the public take compara-
tively little concern. The only thing the public
care to know is what is to be done with the
woman M`Lsetms-v and with old Mr. FLEM-
ING. Is the old man to be put upon his trial, or
is Mrs. WLACHLAN to be absolutely acquitted?
As to trying old nexiso now, it would certainly
be difficult, and, perhaps, dangerous, but by no
means impossible. And certainly, whatever is
done with Mrs. M`Laciiiaw, the trial of
the old man seems almost a necessity.
Unquestionably a most foul murder has been com-
mitted. One of two persons, or both of them—
Mrs. M`Lscarrir and Mr. FLEMING—must have
committed it. To execute M`LacuLaw without
putting old Fmaiwo upon his trial might be to
put to death the less guilty of the two ; on the
other hand, to release her without trying old
Fixmibro,wonld be to acquit certainlyone murderer,
and possibly two. Nor would any penalty less
than death inflicted upon this woman diminish the
difficulty ; for if she is not worthy of death she
deserves acquittal. She either did the murder or
she is free from guilt.
There are few who will not congratulate them-
selves that they do not occupy the poet of Home
Secretary at the present moment. But it is to
be hoped that before many months have elapsed
London, England, 1862-11-05

TN RE STEVENS.

The bankrupt was an auctioneer, of Clapham.common.
This was a sitting foe examination and discharge. Debts.
3,0301. ; assets abort 9001.
Mr. R. Griffiths oppoeed for the assignees, and Mr. 0. E.
Lewis for a creditor; Mr. Served appeared for the beak.
rupL
la examination the bankrupt stated that he had never
been sued, and had never been insolvent before. In Jane
lad be was employed by Mr. Evans, the wignee, to sell
NOM household furniture at Kilburn ; it realisd 3381. ;
nothing was paid over. He paid the money into Messrs.
Curries, and the day after it was handed over to Mr. White,
an accountant, whom be employed to effect a compromile
with his creditors. He did not offer Mr. Evans a farthing
of the money. His expenditure for the two last years had
been 8131. and 6361. Did not know that he was hopelessly
insolvent when he sold Mr. Evans's goods. His balance-
sheet showed that he then owed 2,5001.
His Honour said the csae was one of great importance.
An auctioneer was accused of receiving money on behalf of
an employer, and putting it in his own pocket.
Mr. Sargood submitted that it was only a case of debt.
Ultimately the case was adjourned for three weeks.
(Before Mr. Commissober Holroyd.)

A Question astote
eW;biliiiitrmployes.in this
Beacle
7A67 arrangement,to whom badbeenurnbmitted in an earlier)° Wage of
the case.

M•. Macrae and Mr. Brougb, on behalf of the editors and
reporters of the Morning Chronicle, claimed to have their
wages paid in full, under that provision of the statute which
enables the nowt to pay the wages and salaries of clerks and
servants up to the date of the bankruptcy in full.
His Honour said that on looking into the onus, he found
that a more liberal construction had been placed upon the
terms of the statute than he had supposed,fand competently
be should place that description of contributors to public
journals in the category of clerks and servants within the
moaning of the act.
Mr. Linkkter, for the assignees, offered no opposition to
this order ; and an order for payment in full was therefore
made.

Mfr. Macrae said there was a further claim for notice, but
he should prefer to have that question discussed on a future

, .
dailia Honour concurred, and the matter accordingly Mood

over.
London, England, 1862-11-05

THE 00VEZIMIG COMMISSION Or TIES PEOVINCS OF PATS“.

Fellow Citizens,—ln virtue of the mandate given to us
by the people and by the army, in consequence of the change
effected last night, and of the abolition of the government
hitherto existing, we have assumed the provisional govern-
ment of this city and of the whole province.
While congratulating each other upon this glorious:change,
in which the whole nation participates, we consider it our
first duty to preserve the security of the citizens and public
order, and we claim your patriotic help for that purpose,
so that we may thus attain to our great object, which is
that the nation, by its National Assembly, may express
finally and irrevocably its decision concerning the future
destiny of Greece.
Fellow Citizens,—Without order and peace we should
not be able to attain anything good, nor to attain the
wished for end. We are convinced that you all feel this,
and we have no doubt but that you will afford to this Com-
mission a willing assistance for the maintenance of that
reel public order, for which alone the Greek nation, after
so many yaws endurance, has now risen, determined to re-
gain her trampled-down out inalienable rights. Long live
the Fatherland! Long live the nation !
Patras, in the night of the Bth (20) October, 1882.
TEM COlOllB/310N.
M. Ramos, A. LOODO6, N. PAPADIANAKDoeno,
D. BOCAOOII, G. SOTIMLADL