biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-10

RIOTOUS CONDUCT AT THR

ItOTAL HUMANS 8001111711 IBOATS.
James Tooky, a rough young mu, desoribed as s car- St
son was charged Wore Mr. Tyrwidit with wilfully It
&waging bosh at the Serpentine. IN
Mr. Harbert Williams, superintendent of the Royal
Humane Society, and residing at the Society's Re- If
coivMg Home. Hyde-park, maid—About 1 o'clock, ri
on Sada,. morning I was disturbs,' by hearing tt
load shouting and wearing proosediug from the direstion of It
the Serpentine. I went to the Serpentine sod there found
about thirteen beak being rowed about by a number of
rough fellows, who were 'muting themselves by rowing the 64]
boats Imo one soother. With the assistance of two men I 2g
gave chase and all the fellows got away with the exception in
of the prisoner. They had just taken one of the Royal IN
Humane Society's boats, end besides damaging it had IN
throws the smilis is the water.

T7;wiiittl6olitakll;nyonts bad been repeated to ri
be drowning, you could have reedend no help ? sr
Mr. Wilhams—That was the oar, air. We had a similar 44
there about five years ego, when a comber of boats were t
damaged. 00 the present °oakum the breakages to the 88
society's boat anionated to It., and general of the
boatmen's and the boat of the ranger (the Duke of H
°Ambridge) were also soratelsed about and damaged, eo that si
they were hardly fit to be need. The prisoner was very 14
abusive, and swore a good deal when spoken to. at
Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for 'even days for LI
the mischief he had doe*, skating that he would inflict no
floe at all. It was a fortunate oirennistaisoe that no lives pi
were lost, particularly ea the society's but was taken s
away.
Mr. Williams mid the boat was taken from the boat• 81
house, where it was always placed at night ready for nut 1,11

SHARD Mara-trani DAY.)

Two datum.
The railway market is fatte:ll22o2 inactive to-
day, andthe only movement as nthe principal
stocks is a decline of / per °ant. in Great Western.
Lmidon and North Wade= stook now_quoted
11 to ; Great Western, 67/ to f ; Midland.
134 to 135 ; Lancashire And Yorkshire, 122
to ; Caledonian, 133 to 4 ; South Eastern, 841
to 85/ ; Great Eastern, 49 to fi eox div.; London
and South Western, 99 to ; Metropolitan,
1411 to 1421 ; Great Northern, i. 3 to 131; ditto
A, 1434 to 144 f.
Indus Steam Flotilla stock has declined, and
Great Indian Peninsula is dull. On the other
hand, Eastern Bengal meets with inquiry. Bahia
shares also show a favourable tendency.
ORDINARY SHAM AND ISTOCCI.

LILWATO.

nay yews
London, England, 1865-07-10

DITAXPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.) -

IMPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nos ocra ors

Patiii. BENDY Evans%

Plombibres, and not Vichy, is the favoured
watering place this year. All the elaborate news
relative to the latter place given by Senator
Gueronniere's journal, La France, last night was
false ; and the less illustriously-edited journal, the
Pairie, of the day before, was right. Their Ma-
jesties will leave for Fontainebleau on Wednesday
evening or Thursday morning ; and from Fontaine-
bleau the Emperor will go to Plombihres. During
his absence of a month the Empress and Imperial
Prince will remain—not at St. Cloud, as the
France said—but at Fontainebleau, and there
weekly ministerial councils will beheld, the Em-
press presiding.
Abd-el-Kader arrived at the Lyons Railway Sta-
tion at 6 bat evening. The Emir and his suite in
four open caniages proceedschat once to the house
taken for him, No. 17, Rue Lord Byrou—the same
in which the Annamite Embassy resided. A good
many people who knew that the ea Arab chieftain
was expected watched for him from windows and
balconies, and cheered him as he passed along. At
10 in the evening he appeared for a few minutes
on the balcony of gibe handsome mansion in which
he is lodged, and which looks over the Champs
Elyedes. The Pays says the crowd at the railway
station was " immense," and that it was only thanks
to timely precautions that accidents were avoided.
The France, an equally well-informed organ of
public instruction, says that the people at the rail-
way station, who were "not numerous," saluted
the Emir respectfully.

These are the common materials from which a
Paris correspondent has to write contemporary
history. The loose habits of journalism, since the
laws of 1852 deprived journalists of the sense of any
responsibility except to their censors, are such that
one can believe nothing that one does not actually
see.

Count de Montalembert has just come into poi.

session of the papers of his old friend Father La
cordlike, which are confided to him by the will of
Abbd Perreyre, lately deceased, and who was the
literary executor of the celebrated Dominican friar.
One of the consequences of the Emperor's visit
to Algiers has been to erect the see of Algiers into
an archbishopric, and Mgr. Pavia, the new Bishop of
Algiers, will have two bishops under him, one at
I Oran and another at Constantine.

A new oaf 6 concert in the style of those in the
Champs laysrfes, was opened yesterday evening in
the very centre of old Paris—on that green little
peninsula on the Seine, which juts out from the
Pont Neuf just behind the equestrian statue of
Henry IV. The odd, in compliment to that popu-
lar sovereign, is called the " Vert Galant," which
was one of his nicknames.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1865-12-06

THE FENIAN TRIALS.

DIIBLLN, TITZSDAT non.
Mr. Butt concluded his address in defence of
O'Leary to-day, and was followed by Mr. Dowse—
some witnesses having been examined in order to
give the prisoner the benefit of a second speech.
The Solicitor-General having replied, the court
adjourned till next morning, when Judge Fitz-
gerald will charge the jury.
London, England, 1865-12-06

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIELCIJIT.—Oxrosp, Dan. 5.
(Be(em Mr. Justice beating.)
Ann Webb, 39, labourer, was charged with the wilful
murder of two of her children. Ellen Webb, aged three
years, and Frederick Thomas Webb, aged eight months, at
Northmoor, on the 26th of July hat.
Mr. Staveley Hill appeared for the prosecution, and lair.
Harrington for the defence.
It appeared that on the 26th of July last two
neighbours called on the prisoner, and dined with
her, leaving her about one o'clock in the day with
her Eve children with her, all in good health.
Shortly after, the prisooer sent the two elder children
to a shop to buy some bread, and on their return they found
the cottage shut up, and were thus unable to obtain ed.
mission ; accordingly, they went to some of the neighbours,
who proceeded to the oottage, and by taking out one of the
casements sneceeded in unlocking the door and obtaining
admission. On reaching the bedroom they found
the prisoner lying on the bed with the two
children
she wane
skle of her, quite deed. She was
asked if she was aware that they were dead, when she
replied that she was, " That they were gone to heaven,
and that she loved them, and that was why abe did it."
Evidence was adduced to show that she was very food of
her children, but that she was labouringfunder insanity, and
irresponsible for her acts.
The jury aocordiosly Acquitted her on the ground of
ineasity, and the judge directed that she should be pro-
perly taken care of.
The holiness of the maize wsa brought to a close today.
London, England, 1865-12-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(artrra's macaw's.)
SPAIN.

MADRID. Die. 4, Dream.
The Epoca of to-day asserts that Senor Olozags
has withdrawn from political affairs.
Marshal Narvaez has announced his intention of
being present only at the first few sittings of the
Cortes, after which he will retire into private life.
The elections have terminated. Of the succees-
ful candidates, 30 belong to the Moderadce, 4 to
the Progremistas, and 20 to the neo catholics.
London, England, 1865-12-06

JAMAICA.

No further evidence of the rebellion in Jamaica having
bean brought by the West India steamer which arrived
yesterday at Liverpool, the Daily News, in further con-
sidering the subject, has to content itself with such evi-
dence as in furnished by Governor Eyre in his own de.
[matches or speeches, elucidated by compariog it with the
evidence which he himself hod invited from other quarters.
The Daily News then proceeds to give some extracts from
the unquestionable colonial authorities which Dr. Under-
hill adduces, to enable its readers to form a judgment on
Governor Eyre's assertion that "no reasonable and intel-
ligent came has been easigaed " for the existence of
discontent and misery. A governor, it concludes, who,
with such minute and authentic information of
maimed wretchedness, of unjust laws, of oppremive
acts, of want of employment for even those who would go
thirty miles to seek for it, of grinding taxation on the corn.
room mossmuies of existence, could assure his sovereign and
his countrymen the peasantry he was sent to rule over have
no grievance to complain of, and are bet'er off than any
peamotry in the world, ought not to be allowed to remain
as hour longer in the position of trust he has thus abroad.
Whether, beside., be is guilty of slaughtering some thou-
sands of this happy peasantry in a fit of wild and cavaelese
panic, is a further quation, which the public will not after-
wards lose sight of.
MTh. Post asks for a suspension of judgment, adding that
if there has been illcgality in the trial and executioe of the
rebels, it could not offer a defence of any official therein
engaged, even though the guilt of the permits executed
London, England, 1865-12-06

AUSTRIA.

(now OC6 ow connaponmrr.)

•
• VIENNA. Dcc. 1.
Ars mark of confidence, and in compliment to the
Hungarians, only troops of that nation will be in
Pesth during the time of the Emperor's stay there.
The light cavalry regiment, the Lichtenstein
Humus, has received orders to much to Peath.
The following is the programme of the Imperial
journey :—Dec. 12. Departure for Vienna per extra
train. Arrival at Peath, 2 p.m. At station the
authorities of the town, the commander of the
fortress, and a deputation of the citizens receive
the Emperor. In the Castle of Ofen the barons of
the Empire, the high military authorities, and
officers of the staff await the arrival of his Majesty,
and accompany him to his apartment. Te Deum
in the court chapel. At 5 o'clock, dinner ; to
which the dignitaries of the church, the army, and
the civil service will be invited.
Wednesday, 13. At 10 a.m., levee.
Thursday, 14. At 10, service in the chapel ; at
11, opening of the Diet ; at 5, dinner, to which the
magnates and deputies will be invited.
Friday, 15. In the forenoon, public audience ; at
5, dinner as yesterday.
Saturday, 16. Visits to the different public build-
ings. Dinner as yesterday.
Sunday, 17. Forenoon presentation of the dif-
ferent members of the Diet. Dinner as yesterday.
Monday, 18. Forenoon, audience. Afternoon,
inspection of the troops. Dinner as yesterday.
Tuesday, 19. Visits to some military establish-
ments. Dinner at 5, and afterwards departure for
Vienna.
London, England, 1865-12-06

THE EXTRAORDINARY CASS OF ABDUCTION.

MOBILE. Nov. 23.
3liddling IJplands,

NEW YORK, Nov. 25, Mointan.
The New York Herattl publishes advice, from
El PASO to the 20th October, which state that the
imperialists were advancing on that city. It is
believed that Juarez will shortly go, via Cali-
fornia, to the southern provinces of Mexico.
Juarezlhad levied heavy compulsory loans on the
surrounding population.
Advices from Rio Grande, to the 13th of No-
vember, via New Orleans, state that the Repub-
licans were encamped eight miles from Matamoros.
Matamoros papers of the 10th November state
that no further attack on the city was appre-
hended.
From Vera Cruz, on the 13th November, it is
announced that the imperialists bad combined
successfully against the guerillas. There is no con-
firmation of the reported withdrawal of the im-
perialists from the interior of Mexico.
The Empress, with a large suite, left for Yuca-
tan on the 6th.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BRIMELS. Mao. &

The Mottiteur Beige of this morning publishes the
following bulletin respecting the King's health :
"The abdominal symptoms are unaltered. His
Majesty recovers his strength but very slowly.
(Signed) " Wimmta.
"Ds ROVBALL
" Palace of Luken, Dec. 5."

FRANCE.
London, England, 1865-12-06

GREENWICH..

ATT11;WIII0 MOICIDR.
Ann Grit 1144, a miserable-looking young woman, having
no fixed home, was charged before Mr. Mande with at-
tempting suicide in Deptford-creek.
Police-constable Harley, 174 lt, said he ins on duty in
Church-street, Deptford, on Tuesday, when he law the
prisoner cross the road and lift up the iron chain in front of
the water of Deptford•creek. She stooped under the
chain, when witnesswent over and questioned her as to 1,
what was her intention. The prisoner immediately ran
down some steps and endeavoured to jump into the water, s'
but witness followed her and prevented her, when she
threatened that if she was not allowed then to drown herself e
she would do so some other time.
The prisoner, in answer to the magistrate, said she had
been drinking.
Mr. Maude ordered the prisoner to find bail in 201. for
her good behaviour for three months.
The prisoner said she had nobody she could apply to,
and she was removed is custody.
London, England, 1865-12-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.
Wanint Geneae Stead, late clerk to Mr. Elliott, of Tsai.
krook.area, Pimlico. solicitor, was brought up in custody
of Manlier.. the warrant officer, upon • warrant issued
from tbir court, on the charge of foreleg • cheque for 6204.
purporting to be Maned by his employer.
Mr. Mullen., solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, con.
darted ; and Mr. S. Tripp, of Danes-ion, defended.
Mr. Malley. maid that ate pvisrmer bad been for some
time clerk to yr. Elliott. who bad an amount at the Strand
brash of the Bank of London.
Sit Mounts Henry—ls that a joiat stock bank!
Mr. Mullins replied that it woo. Oa the 18th of August
the prisoner did not attend at the office, and on isquily it
was found that be had absconded. It was then discovered
that • blank form of • chore had been abstracted from
Mr. Elliott's cheque hook. and had boos tilled in es • ohoqsa
for 629/.. which had been coated at the Chariarcrove
Beak. The notes delivered from that bank is payment a
. the &toque were okaaged at the Bask of Exesad by As
London, England, 1865-01-12

THE MURDER IN THE PLAISTOW MARSHES.

After oar report left yesterday,
Several other wanness were examined, bat the only
material feet. that appeared to be proved wane that the
had pawned a number of attache beiongiag to the
iblle
deceased shortly before the day of the murder, and also
that he wee In a miserable state of poverty about the mime
period. It also appeared that the prisoner had borrowed
money of several of his wife's relation and that be WU
enable to repay these. Seldom* wee also gives that the
Khmer did not make any applkatioa for work at the re pt
bakery in the Commercial-reed on the 3rd of November, se
be had represented, and that be was seen wandering shoat
In the neighbourhood where the crime was committed several
time between the 3rd of November and the Bth, when the
body was disoovered.
Theodore Christian Forhop, the brother of the deceased,
proved that he left Hamburg ea the 27th of September,
with the Intention of oming to England, and
from thence to America. He bad a good many c thrm=
a considerable sum of money, in Wish and foreign Mee,
when be left his owe country. Witness and his mother ac-
companied his brother ore board the steamer, and he never
saw him spin alive. (This witness was a gooddsel affected
while giving his testinioey.)
This closed the me for the promotion, and the trial was
adjourned until this (Thursday) morning. when Kr. Best
will address the lay.
Daring the whole day the prisoner inhibited the maiied
indifferent,. He wee eopged is miner a eensble
time, and be was himmeatly observed to smile while MOW
of the witeemes were gide' their evldense. He messed to
understand everything whieh took plc, but Mr. Albert
was in attendance to laterpreiff neemeary.
The jury, as usual in such ewe, were not slimed to
separate, bat were taken to the London Oeffenhoses in the
charge of the aliens of the amt.
London, England, 1865-01-12

Min is noordame with the Lamle Obsess rote At the
trial before the Lord OW lawn is Lades the jury lewd
for the plaintiff, but the pressed BMW we for • rule for
new trial upon two graved& The first ground wee that
Were was so Jujuy to laud, sad therefore so right to OM-
peweaties, sad walks whelker the °bo om town pve
a eight to empeetheredes wee sow pealing In 'sonar nee is
' the Court of Essisweer Oltamber.
The Lord Chad Junes said that there would be rule
urn this point.
Mr. Shiad .aid that Ws nest point was that, he
the plalm.
tiff was only • yearly newt ot his lovas, he was Dot
entitled to sae in • superior wort, but must have linen=
decided by two Miasma
Th. Lord Chid Janke and that then woe no plea upon
witioh this point could be mimed.
Mr. Shield submitted that he was entitled to ask for •
ammo% at all events.
The Lord Chief Justios—No i the plaistiff was sot liable
to be sooaulted azoept in enema to some WIN that we
upon the rowed.
Rule granted upon the AM pont only.

COURT OF FAXOREQI7IER.—.I.I4. 11.
(Won Mx. Hu= Mania sad Kr. Baron Chao:l4l4

MILL V. BOLL.
This waa as aeticm for bodily injuries sustained* the
plaintiff from the aegligenee of the defendant, fried at
Weetmiester, before Mr. Duos Martin, and is Walt a
verdict was returned for the plaintiff—damages, 211 e
Mr. J. O. Griffis moved, is pluesanos of leave reserved
by the loused judge, for • rule to est aside th:+erdiot,
and enter • verdict for the deteadant, or far • n It, on
the ground that there was not eeffielent 'widows anti-
'ewe co the pert of the defendant. The pleintili was •
Beery stable keeper la London, and the detendeuita hied
of canter, of Brancester, Is the county of Medd& The
defendant kept two omits, which be need for the
of willows sad goods between Heastanten°rsz
eu about eight miles distant. Os the 29th August,
1864 km pleuitiff and fear other pmenegen wen be
conveyed Is one el those cuts, whoa see of the trams,
whisk consisted of chaise, broke, and the whole of the
petty wee throws epos the read. The plalatiff remised a
severe ormeession which remiered him teeensible for some
time. It appeared that the chain had • short time before
the accident been repaired, end It was eeneended that se
the oconneees was wholly unforeseen the defendant was
noturrenible. It was further argued by the learned
om that though the defendant was • commas carrier,
yet at the time of the accident he wee set mita( to that
character, hat wee &Meg the plaintiff to pommies of a
special sgnsmwt, and is doing so be wee merely required
to use ardlssoy diner:we.
The court granted • rule aid.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—JAN. 11.
(Balm Mr. Ociandidossr (loolbarn.)
London, England, 1865-01-12

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Clocie.
In the mining market to-day attention is chiefly
directed to the settlementof the fortnightl v somunt,
and prices generally are unchanged. Great Von
shares, however, have risen to 32} to 33}, telegrams
from the mine reporting an improvement. On' he
other hand, East Grenville and East Oaradon are
flatter, at 4} to 3 and 13 to 144, respectively. East
Vor are quoted 2 to ; East Lovell, 12f to 18};
Tlncroft, 14 to 15 ; andWbeal Trelawney. 18 to 19.
Port Phillip shares have declined, while Monies
Aureos are inquired for. Other colonial and foreign
mines are quiet.
From &with Darren (Jan. 10) OeptaieJ.Tireindy writes :
"la the different points of operation daring the put week
it... ham been so change werthy Nodes. The weather at
present is favoionlale for dowsing and we shall push en as
fent es possible far another sampling, bath lead and popper.
All the ineehisery is in dead order sad working
London, England, 1865-01-12

TURIN. day. 11, 9 P.a.
The report of the committee of inquiry into the
deplorable events which took place in Turin on the
21st and 22nd September absolves the Idinghetti
cabinet of having violated the laws, bat charges it
with want of energy and foresight, and with having
deceived Italy as to the nature of the facts. The
report has produced considerable sensation here.

(sattrzata magums.)
PRITEISLi.
. BERLIN Jag. U.
_ _ _

The Prorinzia/ Correspondent of today says
" The bills to be submitted by the government to
the Chambers will principally refer to the legal
settlement of the question of the military organi-
sation, and to the budget of 1866. The govern-
ment will also submit bills in reference to the
military expenses, to cover whioh no loan will be
proposed, and also to the further development of
the naval power of Prussia. Other bills
will refer to the proposed canal for con-
necting the German Ocean with the Baltic,
and the modific►tion of the coonneroisl treaty be-
tween Prussia and France. Austria and Pruesia
have agreed that no negotiation with the other
German States shall take plane prior to an under-
standing having been effected between Austria and
Prussia themselves."
London, England, 1865-01-12

Q 11 WK. U?TLI HOWARD.

-
The bankrupt, formerly • dark la the Adinhalty, sod
toddies at fiendows. Isle of Wight, applied for he
release horn custody. Debts about 1,4004 The bankrupt ,
le one of the " three elide who, *Mein to artstoreatio
slums, obtained di const of actoommodatioo bills, aid
period tbroesb i
sths court dmaltaseessly moon after the
sew sot sh
oeinto or
Mr. Diddle, opposed the application and esemised the
b.nkniThe gitkrapt deposed that he had been bankrupt is
IMO. He then owed lam this 300 i., and obtained his alder
of discharge wittiest any meditios being seamed to it. He
was sot now in the Admiralty, bat bad sot hese dimebsed
is amesqueure of his bankrupety. It wee ea the pewees
with the Admiralty to dimes the clerks ce esoceet of their
been bankrupt.
His Honour said he was Bled to leer it. Di did not
improv
ovenusest e of the wastes, whisk be believed to proved in
Wine g departments of anoints diomal with-
out inquiry.
Mr. tisigood, who eapported the baekrupt'm
mid that the prates woe a roost Wake' ass ;11114:14 in
"se,ls
feel, promoting the vice which the sethorithe wished to
suppress ; far the yeses EMS valid give 'myth's& to the
racy-lesders mem than come to this court, which they
how would be parfait Ms.
The baskrupt, haftM further exissisid, said he left
WW
the
Admiralty is J, I Siam thee he had beim wri •
pest deal, betuly had dose ssucely asything for the fist
Mee mouths. He wee des wised is melody by Mr. Harris,
• bill-broker. es • debt of Mk, as • bill draws by bank-
rupt ere oat Shepherd, sad diseennted by Harris is De
combat, ISA. Shaplamd was than a primate gust erne®.
lives at Ashley-plain, Vidorisetreel, Wetunieetar. He
was a perms of mesas, this and sow. Did not how when
be was to be foiled. At that ha be had another residence
at Cobham, Ilsrrey. Whom and not tell Mr. Hints that
M had an interest seder the will of as aunt, ad Mies
Oosiptos. re that he should be *Milled to Dewey oe the
death of his mother. He said that the bill was
as aecommodation bill, sad told Harris that his
father's aunt, Mee Hanel Compton, of Cleeburp
Mortimer, had lilt a very large property, which
would be divided amongst the Willy, • parties eats* to
the bankrupt's father ; sad that in asesqueese el the
sums of his graadenother he sheald probably be entitled I.••
few meths to our 1,0001. The old lady was still alive ;
bat he had reams to believe that Mr. Harris ad othm
eeeditoes bad so poisoned bar waled &Oast him that she
bed erred his name frost bar wOl.
Hi. Heeour at Ibis stage of the inquiry expressed the
opines that than was is protases for charge, the bank-
rupt with fraud sad delaisieg him le mastody.
Mr. Ritheedso. the assignee sada, the teakrupte), said
he objected to the bankrupt's release as the posed that he
might p away.
Ells Hollow wen still 41If °plaice that there was so ground
for detainer the bankrupt in custody, and granted the
release.
London, England, 1865-01-12

IAT

TEST

wr-

**AIN.
' A Madrid letter tit the 7th ear
The Progresaist Olub held ao intending media, the
eight before last, at which more than 500 persons were
reemt. The questions under &emission was the advisa-
bility el adopting asysiees las daneerom them the miler
el abstention, la which the pragmatist party has volun-
tarily placed itself. Osatrary to the opinion of M. Olouga,
the majority decided that it was opportune and eves in.
dispensable to eater on a legal sad dynastic comae of
policy. This resolution has produced a oonsiderable Im-
pression in this city.

(Hors's 71116114103.)
FRANCE.
THS POPS'S SNOTOLICAL.
PARIS, JAN. 12.

The Moniteur of this morning announces that
the letter of the Bishop of Moulins upon the Ency-
clical has been referred to the Council of State, as
exceeding the bishop's legal functions.
Mr. Pope Hennessy, M.P., was at the party
given at the Tuileries on Wednesday evening by
the Emperor Napoleon.
London, England, 1865-01-12

LOSS OF NEARLY 200 LIVES.

LIVERPOOL. WIDMRSDIT.

The steamer Peruvian, which arrived here to-day
from Portland, brinp lab/Egan* of a fearful calamity
which occurred on the morning of the 23rd December last in
the Mexican Gulf, by the foundering al the steamer
North American, sad the lon of 197 line. The commas•
der of the ill-fated eteemer, Captain Nankai, states that
the North Americus left New Odra' ea the 16th Deism-
bar, sad the South Wan Pan on the 16th, with 203 sick
soldiers, 12 cabin pentium', sad a crew numbering 44. She
bad fine weather until noon of the 20th. At 4 o'clock pm.
elitist day it eomminced blowing heavily from the S.S. W.,
with a heavy ma running, and the vessel laboured and
strained greatly. Oa the 22ed the weather moderated
in the early part of the day, but at now the pie
began to isereass, and the emeinier reported that the .hip
was leaking badly. At 1 p.m. he reported the water to be
pining in the bold. The course of the ship was then
changed to the westward. Took off the fore and main hatch,
and discovered waterruneing in forward. They cat sway the
smiling, to try to slop the leak by "sulking it, but could not.
They next pmt blankets sad sails over the bow, bat all to no
purpose, u the water wetland to pia very fed. At 2.15
p.m. they spoke the barque Nary E. Libby, Captain
Libby, based from Carden, Cuba, for Penned. Captain
Libby, upon learning the "Hunan of the steamer, and he
would remake sad take all ow board his vessel, if necessary.
At 2.30 p.m. the water put the Ares out. The boats were
then pt ready, and at 3.30 the hest boat stetted for the
barque, with the chief engineer and all the lady peseengers.
Six boat loads were got aboard the barque ; the seinath
beat at dark, with the purser, pilot, mad eight men, is
supposed to have been Ind, se it saver reached the
Nary E. Libby. The eighth and last boat, with
the captain, first and second officers, and sight
men, left the steamer at 7.30 p.m. The boats ware hoisted
aboard the baguet at eine p.m. It beteg impossible to
return to the steamer that eight, the barque made sail and
proceeded towards the steamer, her light. all in sight—
distant about six miles. About one o'clock a.m. the lied"
disappeared suddenly, and the steamer mast have foes.
dined then, as at daylight nothing could be seen bat a water
mak belonging to the steamer. The torque cruised about
until awn, whew all hope was relinquialted, and she pro.
seeded as her nano. Oat of 259 ends which were on board
when the North American sailed from New Orleans, ally
62 were saved. Among those who went down with the
vessel were Colonel Saunders and Lieateant•Oolonel
Berm
London, England, 1865-01-12

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, JAN. 12.
The Inman steamship Kangaroo, from New York,
on the 31st ult.., arrived here at midnight with
153 passengers, 606,700 dola., and precious stones
valued at 20,000 dohs. She landed 10 sacks of
mails and 25 passengers, and proceeded at 1.30
a.m, to-day for Liverpool.
London, England, 1865-01-12

tiIiARE LIBTB.--MllB DAY.)

Two o'Olsoi.
Owing chiefly to the reduction in the Bank
rate, the railway market is firmer to-day,
and a general advent* has occurred in prices,
although attention is still directed to the settle-
ment. London and South Western stook has
advanoed 1 per mat., Metropolitan 1, Lancashire
and Yorkshire, South Eastern, and Great Northern
a, London and North Western, Great Western, and
Midland Caledonian }, and Great Eastern 4.
London and North Western stook is now quoted
122 to ; Great Western, 80} to 1 ; Mid-
land, 140 to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1164 to 117 ; South &stern, 87 to 4 ; Great
Zutern, 471 to 48} •, Great Northern, 134 to
1374; Caledonian, 132 to 133 ; London and
South Western, 98 to 100; and Metropolitan,
128 to 129.

Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities
are quiet, at the closing quotations of yesterday.
Indian branch shares are rather fiat.
London, England, 1865-01-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 11.

In the Senate to-day, Signor Gonzales Bravo
introduced a bill to make all contravention of the
press laws punishable under the common law.
The Correvondencia of today asserts that the
committee of the progressist party are discussing
the conditions upon which to cease their policy of
abstention.
London, England, 1865-01-12

CHINA.

Upon the subject of the Twinge the Overland
China Heil says :
With regard to the Taming rebellios. now broken sp,
then remains oily this to be mid, that if the Mondavi=
coasot cope with the straggUag beads that coertitut• the
dregs of that iesurrection, it win be idle to assist them any
further. We have, emeetbsiews, eseomplithedi two Misr
through oar late °mistime. We have glees to the Oldness
authceitiee, both local and imperial. • prod of what
promos and Vaglish skill can It is sotitette
smallest omeequesce whether the Mums ashaewitdp
the fast is their Gazettes or nen. 11 it sufliciont
that their gee bars been red to the fast. And,
seeondly, it glees us • t to WA upon every
adveatege accorded to In by treaty -being 'Mimed with.
out beeltatioa lades& so far as we ma Isms, the imp-
=of the =Whoa hen bad the happiest effects.
le now send agents into the Werke, with so deem
for the fats of the mossy antreeted charge, fer the
purchase of tea or silk. It is eves aliened that the meaty
sight of caddies is the West al w scarp is shoat to be
smordod to mob serciaats as ohms to avail themeless
of It. This is • step ceetaMly, in the right direction. It
looks se if the soil we bad freed by the sword was sow to
be turned to useful account It leashes to the Mame the
very 'moonset lesson that our chief mad ultimate sin has
all almg ben to promote pacific sad iaduitrions pausal*
and that we only recagnised the propriety of wades* ia
TOOPOOt to lush important reralte. The hems la by so
mums likely to be lest apes them ; hut should there appear
signs of their fiweettisg it, Me Amigo pones will, doubt-
less, refresh their memories.
London, England, 1865-01-12

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAL 11.

The Moniteur of this evening says :—" The
statements of measures being in contempla-
tion modifying the chief administration in
Algerikaad of the existence of dissensions between
the btiniater of War and the Duke of Magenta, are
destitute of all foundation."

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, JAL 11.

The rumour current of an attempt having been
made on the life of Prince Coosa is entirely with-
out foundation.
London, England, 1865-01-12

NNW =ALAND.

There is no intelligeooe of any importance hum
the seat of war in New Zealand. The /*Lorna who
escaped from Kauwau were, at the date of last
advice., still atZaand their offeasive attitude
had seam& stable aggavilmetoes is the
Mode of the- the milk: Pawns IMO 11111-
tartained that a fresh outbreak would lake pine in
the Waikato district, and, conneguently, the depar-
ture of troops to Taranaki had been counter-
manded. A proolantation issued by the government
on the 26th October offers pardon to all rebels,
exisept murderers, on three conditions :-Ist. To
take the oath of allegiance before the 10th Decem-
ber. 2nd. To cede such territory to the government
as the Governor end General Cameron shall deter-
mine upon. 3rd. To give up all arms and ammu-
nition before appearing in any ceded territory or in
any district inhabited by Knropeami
The following is the proclamation referred to :
The Gewessor bolas bees enthcoised to extend, upon
certain erindithae, he Majeety's elemooy to those tribes
who have ems* is the pesert nalieni7 rabribria44o*.
Mestere, I, McGeorge Glen* Governer of the iso-lopy of
New ired, es boa" wilily led pactint I wrn, In
her Majesty's owe and on ho OWL past a poke be all
wish pool hopliaated in the relielbee as may come In on
or Were the 10th day el Dessober next, take the oath of
allegisase, and mate the amine et wit twittery as rosy in
each Wanes he Ma by Niel Gomm ma the
mensal earemenitlng bar lisbog's Imes In New
1.6=
an those peruses wise have been owed in the robe Wan
who may desirs to mina within say part of the aided ter-
ritory, or vials tbs Amite of say Bmepsae settlement.
wOI ha regaled to define up say sem or smaimitha is
poimedom
It wee this proclamation, it is stated, which led
to the resignation of the miaistry. as mentioned in
the last advice. from New Zealand,'
The Doily Southern Cross of the 7th November
remarks :

By casino. esseset II is admitlad that nothing or. be
drew either I. pones or war until the useably
More ham indeed, been many vexatious delay. :sit
suppreesien of the rebellion that the further ow of about a
fortnight er three weeks. whoa a dscieies of the ealoniete
MisaWives will be kaown, sae elect us very little.
thai decision will be sea of mires eel, be pnerelly
surinked ; bet we rea make pretty oar tale of one thing—
Mae ea
to
wfil be made to place the colony an •
Wilms desting lts Tel to tire soapy easetry. Isere
particularly is regard te the present wet, earl that lit
George Gris•fe roadrist I. overriding the eoestikatka sod
overruling by respossible advisers will be carefully isguired
hile.
London, England, 1865-03-20

LABIBBRrS ASTHMATIC BALSAM,
in effectual remedy. without confining the bowels or
sliketng the head, truly efficacious and piedmont, Is admitted to
be the brt medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds
erfirised are of asthma, sad incipient consumption. It fre
grad" cores persous whom the faculty usurers Wearable,
admirably allays the ticklins which provokes frequent coughingg.
b approaching consumption its effects are truly heneaciM.
Peers CS:lot deep, or even lying down for fear of cuff or-
que4d.
Oka. on relief In a few minutes after taking W—
and rid by W. LAMBERT...bead* 8, K WU.
Lwow, sad by all la
I,:anallud=4:ttentitios tu one, 2s. 9fi. He particular
and ter lambert' s Asthmatic Balsam The name sun' address
M =grand en the stamp.
London, England, 1865-03-20

OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA. MAIL.

MARBEILLM, hitace 19.

The Menageries Imperiales steamer Pelnee left
Marseilles to-day with 53 passengers and 2,0001. for
Alexandria ; also 51 passengers and specie, value
192,000/., for India and Chins.
London, England, 1865-03-20

SPAIN.

The oontliat betwren the government and the
members of the minority in the Congress has ter-
minated. The Minister of Finance and the Deputy
Senor Ardauaz exchanged mutually satisfactory
explanations.

MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.

VIENNA, MAsca 19.

The nesterreithisehe Zeitung of to-day says
" The negotiations in Washington between the
agents of the Emperor of Mexico and Mr. Seward
are progressing satisfactorily. We are informed
that Mr. Lincoln has promised to recognise the
empire at the termination of the present war."
The Vienna papers of to-day publish a telegram
addressed by the Emperor Maximilian to the Em-
peror of Austria, stating that the Austrian volun-
teers hardly arrived in the country have already
achieved splendid victories in the interior.
London, England, 1865-03-20

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS•

(THIS DAY.)

The March adjourned general eserions of the puce for the
county of Middlesex communed this morning at the
sims-hoagie, Blerkenwell-green. before William Barney
Bodkin, Esq., the Amiatant-Judge ; J. Payne, Eq., De.
put? Amides...lndy ; and s fall bench of magistrates.
The calendar, which is wither heavy, cootaine the MON
of 99 primmer. (is custody), besides 10 out upon baiL 'fie
degrees of education ere as follows:—.Neither read ea
write, 34; read only, 10 ; read and write imperfectly, 51;
read and write vii!, 4.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKEN WELL.
MOUND= CHARGE THROUGH • DUAL '
Mrs. Emma Stanley, aped rz, a respectably attired lay.
like looking women, rid to be the wife of a COMMIS.
cial traveller at present at Canterburr, was charged with
stealing • gold watch, the property of Mrs. Sarah Davis, of
4, Richmood-strest, Islington.
The complainant stated that the prisoner had only lodged
io her house • few da, and she did not know scything of
her previously. In the early part of last week the primmer
went into her kitchen, sad whilst there began Makin -
about watches. She (complainant) took her watch out d ci
• box that stood on the mantle-shelf sod showed it to
the prieoner, and in reply to the prisoner's question se
to whether it was • valuable one, told km it wee
not. She replaced the watch in her box, as was Mr
woof, and this morning on looking for it toned that it wee
gone. She spoke to the prisoner about her lose, and she
said she was very sorry for it, and remarked that on Friday
last she had a:sonnagn taken from off the &dreamier* is
her room. When the prisoner had gone up stairs she (mar
plainest) sent for • constable, and had her apprehended se
this charge.
The magistrate said be could not see what evidence them
was against the prisoner, and asked the prosecutrix what
induced her to make the charge against her.
The prow-stair said that during the previous night she
had dreamed that her watch was stolen, and that on molds(
• search for it she had found it in the prisooer's apartmeet,
wrapped in • black shawl with red stripes. (A. laugh.)
The agistrate asked if • search had been made in the
prisoner's rooms for the shawl or the watch.
Policemonstable Balls, NM N, rid that he had made a
diligent search bet could And nothing, neither the watch
nor the shawl. The prisoner, when he told bar the charge,
indignantly denied it sod seemed quite overcome. From
what be bad heard she was highly respectable.
The magistrate asked the promoutrir if sbe had ever sees
the prisoner wear a black shawl with red stripes.
The prosecutes—Oh dear no; but then it was in my
dream. Other people entered the kitchen besides the
prisoner, but she could not suspect them.
The magistrate said there wee not one tittle of evidence
against the prisoner and discharged her from custody
without a stain on her character.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
London, England, 1865-03-20

ANOTHER WIFE MURDER IN THE NORTH.

NEWCASTLE, SUNDAY Ntowt
James Fox, aged 50, a hawker, murdered his
wife, Nary Fox. at midnight last night, • wages,bw with •
pan an bee lumd. They qoarrelled but his he struck
her, and she was found dead by her son at half-put it
Both were intemperate, unhappy in life. and poor.

" Yesterday at 3 o'clock," says the Advertiser,
" the Earl of Kintore preathed at Edward-street Literary
thstitnte, in Portroanequare. tooted of Yrs. Thistle.
thwayte, of Grammer-square, who was unable, from indis-
position, to give her used exposition of the Scriptures in
that place. In the expectation of hearing that earnest ad
eloquent lady preacher, the place wee crowded before the
services began. The noble lord chose as big text the 24th
and 25th verses of the 27th chapter of the Civet by Nat.
thew, dwelling especially or the words in the 25th verse—
' Then answered all the people and said. "Elie bleed bourn
us and our children.'" From this portion of holy writ the
noble preacher delivered a very solemn and marching Sertooo,
which was list•oed to with profound attention, and, items
every name to hops, in many ioatancer, with lasting
profit."
Mr. Pechter has been ill for the past week with
a low fever of a typhoid had.
Good cider is now selling in the west of England
at three-bottome a quart.
BURGLARY AT A BAN% AT Sournew Prow.--
Sol:mammy, 80YDAT. —Time South Western Bank was
broken into last night. The burglars got first into the ad-
joising premises of Mr. Cookery, and broke open his Mil-
ner's safe, taking all the money they found in it. They
then broke open two doors sad entered the beak. They
broke oyes the eash.boxes, and were about to break Weigle
strong room, when it is' supposed they were disturbed, as
they left two large crowbars, some powerful wedges, sad
lantern behind them. They took about 201. is mossy. The
burglary was discovered this morning by Mr. Cockney's asp
vast going to his master's premises to feed the bones. Ne
one sleeps on the premises, or neer where the burglars wens
at work. A gang of burglars was captured here a few
• \weeks ago.
Idaho is the largest territory in the United States
• yet orgasieed. It is 700 miles bog cad 450 Wise bread,
sad has ea eras of 326,373 square atlas. It Is tyke ea
large as Oaliforais, eaves oasts larger thee New Fork
Stale, sod six *mot larger the. all Beebe&
London, England, 1865-03-20

THAMES.

A warrant was applied for to apprehend a men named
Wet. Singer, on a charge of atrocious cruelty to a horse.
The horse belonged to Mr. Abbott, of Limebouse, is
whose employ the accused wee up to the time of the alleged
cruelty, when he absconded, and had not since been found.
The horse in question wee a jibber, and it wee alleged that
the accused, in order to force the animal forward, had need
• red-hot iron, with which he bad burnt the Mad quartets
in so dreadful a manner that it had been necessary to de-
stroy the horse, to put him out of his misery, as he could
not possibly remover.
A warrant was pasted for his apprehension.
Jana Stone, seed 40, a greengrocer, of 527, Heaney-
roada was charged with being drunk and recklessly driv-
ing a two-hone van, and running down Philip Webb, sad
killieg him.
The deceased was • road-scraper, of 70 years of age. and
the prisocer, who was driving his van slots( Step•ey-grees,
ran over him, and did not even pull his horses up until com-
pelled to stop by the outcry of the people along the reed.
The wheels passed over the body of the poor man, who was
taken to the hospital, and died from the Nitrite he had
sustained. The 001.00661 jury bed returned a verdict of
accidental death.
Several witnesses deposed to the prisoner being drunk and
giving no warning of his approach to the deceased.
Mr. Partridge feared it was the prevailing opinion that
• men was at liberty to drive at full speed riling the
streets, and whether say one was in the way or not it was
unnecessary to call out. This was altogether an erroneous
notion.
The prisoner was oat:emitted for trial for manslaughter,
but bail was accepted for his appearance.
London, England, 1865-03-20

THE GALE.

SHIELDS, SUNDAY MrDNIGHT.
One of the moat terrific gales we have had this
winter has bean encountered upon our coast today. It
has blown from S.E. for the last 24 hours. Several
hundred ships have run for the Tyne this day.
The schooner Quickstep, of Exeter, in coming
into harbour shifted her ballast, was thrown by the
sea on to her broadside, and it was thought she would
founder in this crippled state. However, she was driven
by the force of the wind and sea into port, where she was
safe. Her mate is drowned and his brother lxidly hurt.
A Yarmouth schooner, name unknown, has lost her mete
overboard. The most tragical geese, however, of the day's
storm occurred at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A cool-laden
bag, the Burton, of Colchester, was driven to the
northward of the harbour, and struck on the foun-
dation of the North Pier. The Lifeguard Brigade fired
• line between her masts; the crew had taken to the
rigging. Whiles sailor lad was endeavouring to lay hold of
the rocket line the vessel knocked her bottom out, fell to
pieces, and drowned all hands, except the mate, in the
of thousands of spectators who crowded the pier.
ger Mlle, Clomp Buell, was picked up floating upon •
deck-plank by the Constance lifeboat. He was very much
exhausted when landed, bet he has recovered. The body
of Mies Jane Ferguson, who was lost is the Stanley steam-
ship four months ago, was picked op to-day. It has been
identified by a ticket issued to her at Aberdeen.

TYNEYOUTH, NORTH SHIELDS, SUNDAY.
It has been blowing a heavy gale from E.S.K. all tight
with a very high sea on (writes P. J. News* Esq.). As
Use brig Border Chidtals, aI Hartlepool, cool laden, was
coming In this morning about 9 o'clock in charge of a pilot,
► see struck her, and carried away her stowing-wheel,
injuring the man at the helm. She was than driven
on the donee south of the north pier. The Constance
lifeboat of the National Institution stationed here was at
once manned and launched in a very heavy sea. She
soon reached the vessel, and stmeedid in taking off the
captain, crew, and pilot, including the injured man, in all,
eight men. Toe Shields boats MIN down to the maids
of the bar shortly after. The sea is still fearfully high
and several vessels entering here had narrow wasp's
Others ant rat is sight se there may be further casualties.

WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

KOKDAT, MANZ 2.. t L.N.

_. 1 es. Tl',
Nun, 18"4
A 'wawa r 30' 31 Si
Leith '60.76,46
110.
Animism)
Greetweetia. 12 30
Galway
vew
repa Clear . —I-
- ~....
r=o-,
illealbss 3
Pasebrete 1
prow
lewd .... , 09.67 A
L'Orlaat •39.4939
Kachefert :f9.40 43
Plymouth
Weymouth 1111.39 'I
Pertamoetla. 6141 88
Leedom
Dover —

Tarraoath 31.17 291
icarborough. 70.1 U
Ulla& 70.19/1
—I

I
LX.I.

21.N.L
C.
N.y.

Xl6
9 9

7 10
• 7
4 8
3 6
7 It
9 11
10 10
18 10

s.ll.

Lx
LILY
Lea

LEL

siT.z.

Raz. h
atm
&sit. i

10 II
I II
1 11

i
1.5.11.

-111

-i•

-Ii
London, England, 1865-09-11

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctoos.
In the mining market to-day there is a demand
for Clifford Amalgamated, East Lovell, and
Lady Bertha shares at better quotations. ThO
amount of business generally is not larger
Subjoined are some of the present primal
Clifford Amalgamated, 961 to 3; East Love%
13; to 14 ; Frank Mills, 6k to 1 ; East
Rosewarne, 21 to Lady Bertha, 94. to
10s. 6d. ; Great Busy, ;to • Great Laxey, 21} to
22 ; Great North Latey, 32;1. 6d. to 365. ; sad
Nangiles, 9 to 10.
Nast del Rey shares bare been dealt in at 1/ and
11, being flatter, and Caps Copper at 101 ana 1011.