biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-28

STEVENS and SON.—WINE and SPIRIT
MERCHANTS. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.—
STEVENS and SON'S ENOLISH GIN has long been pre-end.
nest for MO quality, strength, and Savour; its high character
is fully maintained. Engliah gin, 9a 4d.. 10e. &I. : highest qua-
lity and strength, 121.. 13a ed. per gallon. Whiskey, superior
highland, 165.. 20s. Irish, 5.15. per gallon. Rum old Jamaica
superior, ISa. 441, 15s. very choice, 17s. perigailon. Shrub,
14a. 6d. British brandy, 16.. per gallon. British cordials,
Ils. ea. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Hollands, 17s. per
and Sta. per dozen case. Goods delivered Sr.. srfthin
gik"k miles. Terms, caali.-78, BOROPsflato-West-witils•
London, England, 1862-11-28

No. 5,086.]

CIA!IITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
iiend Madrea—NIONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION
between WNDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of
steamers belonging to the FAST INDIA and WNDON SHIP-
PING COMPANY; Limlted).—The well-known clipper auxiliary
steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2768 tons, Mahone power, will
leave the Victoria London) Docks on the 13th December, em-
barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem-
ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Median
Tbla magnificent ship, built expreely for the lutlie trade, has
been thoroughly refitted, has ibikrate accommodation for par
semen, and will carry an esperienoed surgeon, also a sae
The average purge of the last seven steamers hes been dapi
3 hours to Medina : the Hydames performed the voyage In
66 doll., and the last, the Calcutta, in 10 days, beim the shortest
oo record.—For freight or apply to GRINDLAY and Co
61, IParleunentsteeet. 9.W., the bracers, ALFRkD BRIT and
Co., 150, Lesdenhalletreet EC.; or at the OFFICES of the
COMPANY, % Illucinc-lane, LC. ; where alas applications for
appointments as midshipmen In tide service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, bestiary.
lid India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-lane, IL.C.-
London, England, 1862-11-28

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Dr. SMITH has Put published a TREE EDITION of his
valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 pis*,
on the Belf-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness
of Sight, lassitude, Ike, post-free, on receipt of a directed
envelope, maiming two postage steam—Address, Dr. SMITH,
Burton-crescent. Tavistockeouare, London. W.C.
London, England, 1862-11-28

C I. d. I R. a. cl.
100 0 0 310 0 0

Board of Executomt
Association for Administering'
Estates
General Estate. kr.
Port Elisabeth Guardian and'
Trust

1 10 0

130 0

Asa Loan and Investment Company, It cannot fall to Maw
satisfactory remits. limb, may be Invested to almost any ex-
tent in first or preference mortgages, of the amplest renufffY, on
boded property in the South African Colonies, at rates varying
from fit., 1± per tent. per annum, thus yielding a large prof%
Over the cost of in .ney In Etcrland : end SA it will he the object
0111.. Directors t raise money on Dvbentnrce of the Company
or otherwise, to Is' specially applied to loans on such first meet-
Tams. It Decease* matter 01 easy calculation that the taunts to
be made by the Company In this department of its business will
be highly remunerative.
Arrennenteme are in progress for the Immediate commence-
ment of the busieena of the Company in all Its departments, and
the I drectors will Ave their especial attention to the selection
of efficient and well sinallbed mar-agora
Powers will bet •ken in the Articles of Association for the In-
corporation with this Company of existing companies of film
object In Month Africa.

A.
this Company Is established at the urgent request of In-
fluential colonist.. who are prepared to Invest in the company to
a con.ide, able extent, 2,000 shares will be reserved for allotment
In South Africa.
sac!, pet/Vision has been made by the Directors for the pre-
liminary exp.:lmes as will secure the Company against paying any
sum 'Maitrer in the nature of promotion money. cunt the Articles
of Awoniatlon will contain a elanle airing the shareholders the
Una. r to Sr, year by yes:, the amount of the inreetora' remuners-

ine head ogler of the Company will he In Letl4oll. but branch
um," and loud committers, under the control of the London
lit/ord, will be totabludted In the chief towns of !Muth Attica.
Applitotion for dlart,s to be made In the following form, either
to the Brokers or to the ilrendary of the Company :

To or lON Pal
To the Directors me
of the SouthAPPLICAT
African IrrigSHA
atioIInICI.
and Investment
Company (Limited).
Centlemen,—Bating paid to your bankers the sum of ,C
kite • deposit .4 gi per cliare on ahares .tot
the above
43mPanY. I hereby rettnest that you will allot me that number,
and I agree acconling to the form preemilied by the Articles of
A...elation, to accept such charts, or any lea number you may
ante nut. and to execute the Articles of Areociation when required :
an 4 I rtquest that my lank! may be placed on the !Vetch of
tliatthohlers for the 'Were en allotted.
Name In Nil
Residence
holmium er balms
Date
London, England, 1862-11-28

PRIISSLL

BERLIN, Nov. 27.

• The Neue Preussische (Kenn) Zeitung of to-day
publishes the reply of the King to an address of
devotion presented to him by a deputation from
the cities of Elberfeld and Marieoburg.
The conclusion of his Majesty's speech was as
follows :—" I am sorry that I must now govern
without a budget. I shall, however, return to a
regular course. In the meantime, the representa-
tives of the people, on their part, must help to
render this possible, and must not exercise their
constitutional rights, as by so doing they would
paralyze my government and disarm the country.
I cannot surrender the rights of the crown."

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, N0v.27.

The Northern Post of today publishes a circular
from the Minister of Justice to the governors of
the provinces, communicating to them an order of
the Emperor, according to which all the details of
the new judicial system must be arranged at the
beginning of 1863.

HESSE CASSEL.
CASSEL, Nov. 27.

The dismissal of the ministry has been withdrawn.
A ministerial decree has been published to-day,
summoning the Chambers, which had been ad-
journed indefinitely, to meet on the 4th of December
next.

INDIA.
The following telegram was received at the India-
aloe yesterday, Nov. 27 :

"BOMBAY, Nov. 12.

"Calcutta news to Nov. 11. The British Vakcel
in Cabul has arrived at Candelmr. The siege of
Herat continues, and winter arrangements are in
Progreso. . .

. -
" A large meeting, at which the Governor-General
presided, was held at the Town-ball on Thurhday,
in connexion with the distress in the manufacturing
districts.

" Calcutta Funds.—Fives, at 4i to 41 premium ;
Five-and-a-Halfs, at 121 to 12} premium.
" Bombay FUDdlL—Fives, at 4* premium ; and
Five-and-a-Halfa, at 12 premium."

(PSIVATE

BOMBAY, Nov. 12.

The quotations are :—Broach, 375 r. per candy,
decline 23r. ; Dhollera, 409 r. per candy, decline 6r.
Freights, G. per ton. Exchange, not quoted.
Broach will oat 13.006 d. per lb. with freight, or
13d.; Dhollera, 14.142 d. per lb. with freight, or
140. ShiAings-50-39in., 61b., 6r., net 9s. 11d.,
decline 4a.; 64-39 in., 71b., 6r. 14a., net IL. 41.,
decline 4a.; 60-39 in., 81b., 7r. 12a., net 12a. 9d.,
decline 2a.; 64-39 in., 81b. 10oz., Br. 6a., net
13a. 10d.., decline 2a.; 54-45 in., 811 b., 7r. 10a,
net 12s. 6d. Market worse. Latest dates from
England, 9th October.

BOMBAY, Nov. It
Imports, little doing. 61b. ahirtinga, ed. lower ;
71b. ditto, 4d. lower. Cotton neglected.
Freights, 31. to 3/. 5e.; the lower the more cur-
rent rate.
Exchange, 911. 1 3-16 d.

THE LATE Da. BIRNARD. —Dr. Bernard sank
under his grievous malady is Toady evening, the 25th
inst.
London, England, 1862-11-28

SHARE LJST&-(THIS DAY)

Two o'Oloos
In the railway market the operations are chiefly
in connexion with the fortnightly settlement, which
will be concluded to-day. Prices are con-
sequently in most instances without change.
The tendency of the market, however,
is still good, and where any movement has occurred
in the quotations of the principal lines it is
iu the upward direction. London and North
Western and Caledonian stocks have im-
proved per cent., and South Eastern, .
London and North Western stock is now quoteitd
96} to 97 ; Great Western, 651 to 66 ; Mid-
land, 128 to *; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109
to * ; Caledonian, 115 to * ; South Eastern,
89 to * ; Great Eastern, 46 to ; Great
Northern, 124 to 125 ; and London and South
Western, 101* to 102*.
Lombardo Venetian Railway shares are quoted
3} to prem. Sambre and Meuse have improved.
As regards Indian lines, Madras Five per Cents.
are flatter. Canadian railway shares are steady.
London, England, 1862-11-28

THE ITALIAN CHAMBERS.

TURIN, Nov. 27.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
Signor Nicotera spoke of an interview which he
',ad bad with Signor Etattazzi before the latter's
accession to the ministry, and persisted in his pre-
vious declaration relative to the promisee which he
said had been made to the Left.

Signor Rattaui denied having made the alleged
promisee.

Signor Nordiiii denied that either he or his col-
leagues had been guilty of any illegal act which
justified their arrest, and said, " We went to Sicily
on • mission of conciliation and to endeavour to
prevent civil war. When arrested at Naples we
were on our way to Turin."
London, England, 1862-11-28

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and
KIM ITUN heg to 'ilium gentlemen that the NEW
GOODS tor the amnion season are of patterns and textures that
cannot be excelled, and speciusen garments are kept tor tospec-
..

105, Strand, opposite F.x.,ter-ItalL
London, England, 1862-11-28

VARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12s. ;
are only supplied by the undersigned during the best part
of the season, from middle of October to middle of December.
Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Fost-ollice
order, postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the
National Proviuclal hank of England, who are his bankersod
to whom be begs to refer, or to It, Steward, Esq., mayor of the
borough.—FREDERICK BARNET, flab merchant, Great Yar-
mouth. Fettiblished 1799. High-dried herrings, hermetically
sealed, sent to all ports of the world,
London, England, 1862-04-01

POMBBIOI7B e/BROAD BILL.

Mr. C. FORTESCUE moved the second reading al this
bill, which ham already passed the House of Lords. It
mom out of the ease of the fugitive slave Anderson, and
its object was to prevent writs of habeas corpus from being
gamed by courts of justice in this country with respect to
perms in the colonial.
Mr. BAXTER asked whether in the event of a similar
Ole to that of Anderson recurring the house bad any gue-
ssed= that the man would not be given up ? (Hoer, hear.)
Mr. PORTESCUE said the Canadian court, though it
bed power to liberate Anderson, would have had uses to
deliver him up to the American 'overtimes& Thee mai
only have been done by the Governor-o*mnd of Caned&
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved " That
there shall be a standing committee, to be designated the
Committee of Public Accounts, for the examinatics at the
amounts, showing the appropriation of the sumo granted
by parilannet to meet the public expenditure, to consist of
doe members, who shall be nominated at the commence
meet of every mesion, sod of whom five shall be a ctounissi,..
That the mid resolution be a standing order of this
The right hon. gentleman maid he would propose to nomi-
nate the committee oil another wagon.
Mr. SCULLY moved to substitute the word "eleven"
for " nine," so as to allow the addition of two Irish mem-
bers.
After a short digression, however, the sawedmeat was
withdrawn, and the house divided on the resolution—
Ayes
Noes
Majority —s2
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
would propose the mines this day.
The house rose at two eelwak.
London, England, 1862-04-01

THE WEATHER AND TEE CROPS.

Not only has $ considerable quantity of rain
fallen during the pest week. bat the weather has been dull.
gloomy, and foggy to • degree most unusual for Mazeh. In
fact, the peat month has evinced few of the ordinary
obaracterislacs of March. We bare had very little of the
"lion," though at the moment we write, the month
appears to be "going oat" in a most " lembdike "
. A brilliant sun and • balmy sir now brighten and
revivify all nature, and April promises to open upon us in •
manner to compensate for the discomforts and disocessge-
meets of the past month.
Looking at the late weather from an agricultural point of
view, considerable auxiaty bad begun to Le feltLoth
in
reference to the crops already in the ground as well as those
the seed for which ought sow to be 1101/0. As we remarked
in our lest, so much wet bad fallen as to render the
ground completely saturated. The result was that the»
was no getting on the land, and farming operations were Te-
pidly conning to a stand-stilL Usually io March, if heavy
rains oconsfmally fall, they are generally. succeeded by frisk
and drying winds, the effect of which is immediately felt
on the laud. But during the last week or two we have had
a considerable downfall, followed by a remarkable absence
of wind and by a dull, heavy,and humid atmosphere. There
Ma been no •' dry" at all, and the prospect of sowing
barley and oata was beginning to be extremely uniatisfao-
tory. Stock was also suffering from the like cause, the
heavy reins baring doodad the low lands and meadows.
The wet has also bad an unfavourable effect on the
We trust, however, that matters will now take a tern, and
that April will enable us,in every sense oft he word,to 'meek
el the weather prevailing is March as pu —Swear Adver-
tiser.
London, England, 1862-04-01

MUTINY BILL.

The hill wood through committee.
CHARITABLE USES ACT 11%1) AMENDMENT BILL.
This NH WAS reed A third time sod poised, with certain
ameodrnents introduced by Lord Cranworth.
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES GOVERNMENT ACE
AMENDMENT BILL.
The &Love till wea reed a second time.
Their leedehipe rose at 25 grammes to 6 o'clock.

1101781 OF 0011MON3.—M0NDAT, MARCH 31.
The SMILER took the chair at 4 ckdoek.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills wore read a third time and pond:—
Coventry rO(ir Act A nieodmeet ; Edgware, Highgate, miel
loodoe Railway: (.:teat Western Railway (additional
Powers) ; lAneashire and Yorkshire Railway (additional
power.) ; Launceston and South Devoe Railway ; London
and south•Westem Railway (additional powers) ; North-
Inetern aed Hall and &Adamant Railway Companies Amal-
nimatioo ; Oldham, Ashton-uuder-Lyne, and Guide Bridge
Janata' Railway ; and Stockton and Darliagtoe Railway
frown+ sad Crook).

THE CUNARD STEAMERS.
Mr. GREGORY moved for retnros, in a tabular form,
d tie of the Cunard mail steamers to acid
from Irlaud, and America, for 1850, 1860,
rad=el=; the boar of madam of the 161110111111 from
at Queenstown, depature from Queers.-
teem, arrival at Halifax, departure from Halifax, sad arrival
lidews : of the lour of Whoa from Bade., arrival at
Halblaz, departure hom Halifax, arrival at Quesetoue,
delmturli from Queenstown, and *Mud at Liverpool ; of
au bow of maim from Liverpool, antral at gamerlews,
departure from Queenstown, and arrival at New York; sad,
d the bout of adling from New York, arrival at gauss-
Well, departure Mini Queeoitown. and arrival at Liver-
pool.
Tie return wee ordered
London, England, 1862-04-01

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH-BrIIIET.
John Langham, a retuned markt, was charged with the
following outrage and robbery :
It appeared that Mr. Thomas Atkinson, curlier, Mar-
garet-street, was about to enter his house a tow nights ago
when he was seized by the throat from behind and nearly
strangled. When released be fell to the ground, but not
until his watch, chain, and scarf-pin bad been taken from
him. Seeing the two men who had attacked him running
off he got up and pursued them, being assisted in the chase
by Police-detective Gordon. The men, however, got
away, but one of them was apprehended soon afterwards
and committed. The other prisoner kept out of the way,
but was apprehended by Police-constable Ackrill, F 48, is
Holborn, on Saturday. The prisoner denied all knowledge
of the robbery and of the man who bad been already com-
mitted.
Mr. Atkinson was certain the prisoner was one of the
men who attacked and robbed him.
The prisoner dented having absented himself from the
neighbourhood where he lived alter the robbery bad
occurred.
Police-constable Achill said a man number of similar
robberies had taken place by a peg of thieves with which
the prisoner was associated. Your of the prisoners coups-
:done had been apprehended and were stiffening various
punishments for having been soscerned in similar robberies.
Fully committed.
London, England, 1862-04-01

ARRIVALS FROM ADELAIDE AND
AUCKLAND.

nymovrn, MARCH
The ship Murray, from Adelaide on the Ist of
January, with 56 pasmagers, and a cargo of wool,
sapper ore, and colonial articles for the Interna-
tional Exhibition, arrived off Plymouth to-day.
She landed 8 passengers.
The barque Mersey, from Auckland on the 9th
of December, with 14 passengers, and a cargo of
timber and gum, put in here today for orders.
London, England, 1862-04-01

COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL.

The shove HE wre teed s third time sad pared.
RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH OONIPANT.
Is committee o the whole how,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that
=would be presented containing the correspondence
n the government and the two telegraph com-
panies which would give a clearer account of the
matter than he could in a statement. The
fade were that a new company proposed to cede its
rights to the old company and the goverament had to arrange
between them, and the guidon was whether in the in-
terests of the public it wan desirable to accept the terms of
the old company or to allow them to remain, as there was
no means of outing them. The terms of the new company
seemed to be fair, for they took up a property
which was nearly worthless, and the government
thought that every encouragement should be given to •
company which endeavoured to give new life to a veer useful
undertaking, and then were hopes that good would result
from the efforts of the sew company. The resolution he was
about to propose puportel to istswertaaa annuity to the
company into a regular charge on the Consolidated Fund.
The motion wan agreed to.

UtCHANT SHIPPING ACTS, &c., AMEND/MT

This bill was read a mooed thus.
PIER AND HARBOUR ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
TM report al sanumbosete vas wood to.
WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS INTO HER MAJESTY'S
London, England, 1862-04-01

A COPTIM•SOU%IP.SYEIt chf kIIGSD WITHTHRTT ASSAULTS.

Joan Hamm, the keeper of a toffee-shop in Omit
l'ortland.dreet, was charged before Yr. Nansfield with
violent assaults on Illargeret Watts, George
W.tta (husband of the former), and Manaus Tait.
Hr. Edward Lewis, of Greet Marlborough.etreet, ap-
(vexed for the defendant.
From the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared that
the omiplainants were io a publiediouse in Great Poetised-
dr,et, when the defendant was seen by Mrs. Watts to pour
sole water on an oil inAn's head. She expostulated with
the defeedant, saying it was a shame to do so, when the
defendant kt.acked her down (c.,using a wound over her eye),
sod then kickeal her. Her husband went to her assisimuw,
and he was also stniek in the eye, mid the cempleinsat
tot then interfered. and tried to put an end to the IMMO,
when he was also saraulted by the defendant.
Mr. Lewis called some unnerves for the defence, has
whose evideuee it appeared that the defendant was attacked
by the eomplaisaate, who thought he was Musing the old
non, while the iinfeedrint warn only joking with him. One
of the 'rawness also said that the man Watts freely used
stickt sad that then them was a asegie.
. .

Mr. Maarield dreeharired the defeathutt.
.4WTHWARK.
it..I.ART AT A OIWIAST,

R.A.O Yatwrr, 9U,:•;f.i:i.e;;;;::;;i:15, we. bmagat
1.. f re Mr. Bonham for Seal eternised°• sham with
osicersed with others sot in custody in brag sad
owns' the granary of Mr. Gardiner. et Beroxisderyrall,
mal stealing tberefmm • qsastity o Soar.
Job Tinier, 44 M. mat that between the hours of ft os
Thoraday sight and a; Fridey morning the prem.
rotor's prerelees were broken into and robbed a • quantity
o( al..ar. From isformatios be received be awertaieed
that Palmer bir.l offered some Sour for isle as Thursday
as,ght, sad that the WSW primmer aid soma others bad
amused him is sunrise the /our en • truck. He matuised
the premises lied foiled that • window bad been out out
awl he tread footmark% which be Molt the apemen, of.
Ile found that Maw had pledged • pair of boots ea
Uterdav aid they marreepsedrd with the marks.
A baker at Bermaselvy, whom raise did sot
mat that the yeamoser Palmer came to him and said htTsaePt
Rame flour far oak, and asked him to buy it. Witmer bid
I. t.. go away, ae he would not have myth's( to do
web at.
London, England, 1862-04-01

ITALY.

TURIN, Kasen 31.
Signor Ratazzi announced in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day that the ministers Cordova,
Mancini, and P.mi had tendered their resignation,
and that General Jacques Durando had been ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Signor
Matteuoci Minister of Public Instruction.
Signor Ratazzi stated that he retained the port-
folio of the Interior, and should take that of Jus-
tice for some days, until the memberof the Chamber
of Deputies who had been appointed Minister of
Justice had settled some private affairs.
London, England, 1862-04-01

EDUCATION

Lord PALMERSTON—I propose that the house shall go
into conunatas on education on Monday, the sth of May,
which will be Monday in the week after the house re-
IMAM
Mr. WALPOLB—I hays no objection whatever to the
day axed by her Majesty's government for the committee,
but I trust that the new amendments proposed by the
go►ernment to be introduced into the revised code may be
laid upon the table as early as possible, in order that the
house and the country may have time to consider the
nature of those amendments. I can only request the
noble viscount that within a reasonable time the govern-
ment will lay on the table the amendments they intend to
introduce.
London, England, 1862-04-01

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE PORTUGUESE

MINISTRY.

LISBON, YAM! 31.
The Ministry has been reconstructed. Senhor
Belmopan? is appointed Minister of Finance, Sernhor
Avila Minister of Public Works, and Seuhor Alves
Martino Minister of the Interior.
The Tagus, from Liverpool, has been lost at
rig Theirs•
London, England, 1862-04-01

liiTh
II s

Cent. " enfeced " rupee paper, 103 f ; ditto Fi re -
and-a-Half per Cent., 108 f,
The India Five per Cent. Stock recovered f,
closing at 1081 to The rupee paper was steady.
India Bonds were quoted 255. to 28s. prem., and
Exchequer Bills 17s. to 20s. prem.
' In the foreign stock market, apart from thesettle-
ment of the account, the principal feature was a
rise in Mexican Bonds, which, after be►ng marked
36k, closed at 35 to I, or higher than on Satur-
day. The rise was due to the announcement, vii
INew York, that President Juarez has ratified the
agreement entered into with the allied conuois-

sioners.
The New Victoria LOAM was firm at 104 g to g.

MINE&-(THIS DIY.)

Two o'Oswow.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
busineea. Prices, however, are generally steady.
East Caradon shares are quoted 34 to / ; Marks
Valley, 9? to / ; Cook's Kitchen, 34 to 36 ; Wheal
Seton, 128 to 130 ; South Caradou, 330 to 336 ;
Tincroft, 9l to / ; and Wheal Ludcott, 31 to 4.
United Mexican Mining shares continue in de-
mand, and are last marked n. St. John del Rey
have been dealt in at 591.
We are assured that the applications for shares
in the East Clogan Mining Company exceed the
amount of the company's capital.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COBS MARKET .—(TRIS DAY.)
(IT Burma airs was waowaTto TetsaaaTa.)
(now out owls conannrownssT3
Fair attendance at to-day's market. Wheat in rather
better demand at Friday's pnoee Flour slow sale with a
turn in favour of the buyers. Indian corn free sale. Mixed
2Se. Egyptian beans rather dearer. Saidi, 31s. 6d. Nu
change in other articles.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SoOk3.—Tbe market has opened quietly, and at prompt
without Wm of importance. On the spot • cargo of
clayed Manilla, now Uoding at an outport, has been sold
at 21s. 3d,, and a floating cargo of Porto Rico for te
United Kingdom at Ede, landing weights. Refined is also
doll of sale, except for Dutch crushed, for which there is
IKON demand.
Corr= —The market is barely supplied with colonial
descriptions. Extreme prince are paid for all currant
quidiass.
Tu.—At steady prices there is a fair demand.
Run is dull of male. Good Jamaica sold at 3s. Rd. ; fins
Demerara, ls. 10d. ; and common Mauritius, la 4d.
Rtcx.-500 bap Moulmein sold at 10.. Gd., and a cargo
of Rangoon at 10a fkl., open charter.
BALTPITIIB.-24e4ium and ordinary qualities have sold at
firmer prices, but the finer sorts are unaltered.
Corros.-300 bales sold at steady prices.
COCILINEAL —Higher prices are maw demanded, which
has checked business.

TALLOW MARK T.—(THIS DAY.)
The market le arm. Tows tallow is quoted %lett
oath ; Petersburg Y. 0., es the spot, 466. 6d. ; Apra to
June, 465. 3d. to 46e. 6d. ; July to September, Vs.; Octo-
ber to December, 48e. 301. to 465. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--ITHIS DAY.)
Hawn. Hozrey 11114 FAlltall report bade slow, at bat
does price.. Prime meadow hay, 70e. to 80e. ; supe-
rior ditto, 84e. to 955. ; Inferior ditto, 40s. to 50a. ; room=
50e. to 70e. ; clover, old, 80e. to 110 s. ; ditto, new,
out, 80e. to 100 e. ; strew, Me.
London, England, 1862-06-02

ROYAL ITALIAN OPRMA.

There wag a remarkable data at Covent-garden
on Saturday night ; Maas. Pried is the character of
Valeetina in the Hisplumott. It wee such • debut as does
sot often occur, for ft was the sure peeled, to a career of
the most brilliant swam At premed we can only &seas
her qualities in • few words. She is in the flower of her
youth, extremely handsome, and not unlike what Chili was
in the days of her prime. Her voice, lees powerful than
Grid, hes • striking resemblance to it in sweetness sail
sympethatie quality. She sings with simplicity, and with-
out soy ambitious attempts at display ; and her whole per-
sonatioa of the heroine of Meyerbeer's noblest work is so
strikingly like Grisre, even down to the minutest details,
that it is difficult to believe that it is not a copy, though this
it can scarosly be. Her reception was rapturous, and her
suocem we have no doubt, win. prove testi .
In other regimes the open was ppformsd as usual at this
theatre—that is to aay, with the utmost possible
splendour. The theatre was full to overflowing.

YES. ANDERSON'S FAREWELL CONCERT.
For many years Mrs. Anderson's annual concert
has been use of the most noted occurrences of the London
musical meson. The concert given by her on Friday wee
her farewell to the public ; the farewell of • great
artist to • public who have long appreciated her merit
and honoured her character.
London, England, 1862-06-02

COURT OF EXCHZQUER.-MAY Si.

The court was ocaopied during the entire day with the
part-heard cam of Braes v. Jome,which came bdore it on •
rule for • new trial The action wee en a polky of insurance
of • ship, and the verdict had posed forfat *MLitt for the
full amount claimed. The orguseente, which were chiefly of
• technical nature, had not teesis•ted when the court nee.
London, England, 1862-06-02

SECOND COURT.

lingo at NW Prial.—fßat on Yr. Baron Wilde and a
Commit Jury.)

MOULTON V. 1111111L—BPJACII OP MI MI OP MARILIAOI.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a young lady
20 years of age, the daughter of a carpenter, residing at
Pimlico, against the defendant, a builder, of the lame
neighbam, to recover compensation in damages for
breach of lanais of marriage. The defendant pleadzd,
first, that he did not promise ; secondly, that he did not
break the promise ; and thirdly, that the plaintiff was not
ready and willing to marry him.
It appeared from the plaintiff's ease that the young lady
was 20-years of ego, and the defendant was somewhat older,
having married a third wife. In the last year the defendant
earns to the plaintiff's house, where she resided with her
parents, and asked her mother whether her daughter might
hem him a pocket handkerchief. This was the mother's
dent intimation of the plaintiff's and defendant's feelings
towards one another. However, the application was
panted, and a few weeks after a further application was
mode to the mother, to grant her consent to the defendant's
courting her daughter. That request was also granted,
and up to the month of December last they continued on
good terms, each enjoying the other's sodety,
and it was published to the plaintiff's friends that
she was engaged to be married to the defendant. He
was in the habit of taking her to different places of amuse-
meat and to the theatres,andin all respects meted ea her suitor.
There were none of those letters written to each other
that are expected in oases like these; but the defendant
made the plaintiff a present of a watch and chain. They
continued friends until the end of the month of November
last, when the defendant went into the country, and after
that time he never paid the plaintiff any more attention,
but was in the habit of passing up and down in front of the
plaintiff's bones with young ladies on his arms, and in the
month of December following he married his third wife.
The defendant's case was that the plaintiff had amused
the defendant wrongfully of courting another young lady,
and upon the Sunday after his return from his father's
funeral she came to him and asked him to explain his con-
duct. She said she did not understood his treatment The
defendant replied. " Very well, if you cannot understand it
you had better break off the affair, and let it be es it was
previously ;" and the plaintiff said, " Very well." From
that day the defendant saw no more of her, and thought
the match was broken off mutually between them, until he
got married and was soon after served with a writ.
Moiety retained a verdict tat the plaintiff—damages, 501.
London, England, 1862-06-02

PORTUGAL

LISBON. MAT 31.

The Sisters of Charity embark to-morrow iu the
frigate Creuoque. Those sisters attached to the
Hospital remain.
It is asserted that the Kink of Portugal has
written to the Emperor Napoleon on the subject
of the Sisters of Charity.

At the last representation of the Juice at the
Opera, at Paris, the actors placed upon the stage the bust
of Ha!ivy, which bad just been presented to them by the
illustrious composer's widow. The idea was greeted by •
thunder of applause, and from all sides were thrown bou-
quets and garlands of flowers, which were placed on the
head of the bust.
The ministers at Copenhagen are moat desirous
that the advantages which the International Exhibition is
so well fitted to confer should be made available emote's&
the Danish people to the fullest possible extent, and
arrangements are now making which will admit of artisans
sod others of that class participating in the benefit The
men will not only have a free passage from Copenhagen to
London, but they will also be found in provisions by the
government both on their outward and homeward passage,
so that they will be enabled to pees their nine days in Lon-
don at comparatively little expense ; and with the view of
still further diminishing that, a private subscription has
been commenced for the purpose of furnishing those among
them who may stand in need of such assistance, not ally
with the means of their own maintenance while in London,
but with that of their families also during their absence for
this purpose.
" A French gentleman, now in London, writes
home in high admiration of the beauty of English ladies,
bet he cannot reconcile himself to their attire. " English-
women," he says, "have no idea of the proper combination
of colours. They do not purchase • honest, or •
shawl, or a dress, calculating what will go well
together; they de not study harmony of oolours,
or decided happy contrasts. They buy each portion
their toilet without design, study, or reference to articles
of toilette already in their wardrobe Another detraction
—the practice of buying cheap chiffon., cheap silks, cheap
finery, is universal Even a lady will put on sham leas,
and sham Indian shawls, and sham furs. The mans
humble classes will not dress as swill, but robe then-
selves in dump silks, and wear cheap flowers in their
bonnets. All women in England try to dress alike—cheep,
showy toilettes—always in bad taste."
The Fredericksburg Examiner of Maryland Ashes
that families of slaves worth 2,200 dollars have bees salmi
I for 400 dollen.
London, England, 1862-06-02

TO THII KDITOR or TILT mixes.

IMMORALITIES OF THE HAYMARKET.

Bra,—One of the deputation spoke truly when he
maid that the evils comphdoed at maid be checked by a short

An enactment, that any male pesos who &bold be seen
speaking to or walking with • prostitute is arty public
street, or be found in the company of searethis tine such
persona in any licensed house of enterlaisseentalter twelve
at sight, should be liable to fine and haprisonnient, would
be an effectual check.

It is singular that these deputations, who like to parade
their goodness, ►lways take care to attack the defenceless,
and leave the real sinners untouched. The supply would
soon owe if the demand did not exist.— I am, de.,
May 31. ANTI-HUMBUG.

THI PAROCHIAL AMIRKIM err BILL—On Saturday,
• deputation of about 100 representatives of the metro.
polka. parkins. he by Mr. Ayres., ILP., waited epos
tbe Right Hoe. Mr. Villiers, the president of the Poor-law
Board, at the offices, Whitehall. Islington, Marylebone,
Lambeth, and other great and populous parishes were largely
represented. Mr. Ayrtoo, M.P., in introducing the depu-
tation and setting forth their object, which was to oppose
the parochial assmanseet bill sow before parliament from
becoming law, said he did not know why government bad
mounted the respoosibility of istedering with the prin-
ciples of local .elf-government by ietrodocieg such •
measure, for be was quite sure nobody had pelitid for
the bill, sad nobody wanted seek • wimaare.cae
Mr.
Newton, of Milt-end Old-tow., the bill as a
movement for osetralnatioa. ipsearameat eliseld in.
terfere with the cement system ratieg in the metropolis
he was totally at • loss to keen. An the *ohm Now stood,
if any wise' wee talboted there wise ms of inumediately
setting it right. The Hoe. Mr. *MOM expressed his sur-
prise o reeler* ma • euneetwa and Lisbly indesetial
deputation. He inkmed Is imam therillibiatwall that was
objectioaahle is the bill krelefori bad altered in com-
mittee, end helm list .0 anything be thou lot
they had bettor nab gismiedir es I artier sequabited with
the bill as it sew Aged meemied in the committee. Afar
that bad been desk Ithe ,derelattess still sae anything ob-
jectionable. end would .Mg Ida spa In divas it, be
should be delighted te leteire limas The, adawiew was
eseeidered met retisisarry. end the Attlatnatill. bay*
Waked Mr. Villiers few hie ceertety, wriblaser.
London, England, 1862-06-02

(Before the Muter of the Bolls.)

THZ SAWMILL RAM OT DEPOSIT II Piing LORD [Z/111.
This nestle, mune from chambers, and the only question
was whether Lord Keane'e name had been properly placed
on the list of matributories in respect both of hie qualifi-
cation in the sues of 500/., and a life insurance for the sum
of 2,C301., he having given instructions that the Curt should
be cancelled when the insurance was subsequently effected.
The canoellation, however, was never made by Mr. Morrison.
Hie Honour held that Lord Keene mast be declared a
contributory in respect of both sums.
Mr. Selwyn aid Kr. Roxburgh, Mr. Jowl, and Mr.
Cottrell appeared for the different parties.
London, England, 1862-06-02

ITALY.

(non on owe oonansrommee) •
TURIN, Yu Wl.
The government has discovenek.n•Firinnwr Md
Genoa depoute of arms prepared by the party of
action, but to what purpose is not very clear. It
cannot but be remembered that a similar discovery
was made ten years ago in a rill belonging to
Signor Depretis, now Minister of Public Worb ;
so that be was suspected at that time of being a
participator in the rash Marsinian attempt, com-
monly known by its date as the sixth of February.
Now this reminiicence, combined with the fact
that on the eve of his hemming a minister Signor
Depretis was still leader of the periiamentary left,
places him and the whole cabinet in en embar-
rassing position, and takes from him the confidence
of the majority of the chamber, without securing
to him the support of the left. It is therefore fore-
seen that be must retire, so that he may leave the
government more free to act, and that he himself
may not be constrained to act with severity against
his friends of so many years.
The King, who feels a continual need of active
life, is gone on a sporting excursion to the mountains
near Cline°. The other morning he was in serious
danger, his carriage-horses having taken fright and
run away with him, but he succeeded in pulling
them up. On Sunday last we had horse races
here in the English style, at which the King and
the Primula were present.
Yesterday a contract was signed with • French
house for the iron plating of two corvettes which
are on the stocks. This morning a grand statue of
Pietro Micca was cast in the arsenal of Turin, of
bronze supplied by old cannons, ancient trophies of
the subalpine army. The model, which is very
beautiful, is the work of a young sculptor de-
cowed. I need not tell you that Pietro Mecca was
that Piedniontese sapper who's,/ the siege of Turin
in 1.706, seeing the French aid Spaniards on the
point of entering the fortress, sprang a mine with
his own hand, blowing up himself and the enemy
together, and thus preventing the capture of the
city. Such heroic traditions have always had ad-
mirers and imitators in the Piedincathee army.
London, England, 1862-06-02

MISS MESSENI'S CONCERT.

This deservedly favourite singer had her annual
amen on Friday evening at the However -square Booms.
It was an elemuit entertainment, oonoisling of wellaelected
and well-performed music. Milo Moment herself sang
Wallace's fine song, "Sweet spirit hear my prayer," from
Lwrline, and Bishop's "Tell ma, my heart," accompanied
on the harp by Mr. Aptommas. She rag admirably, and
was much applauded. The other vocal performers wen
Madame Guerrabolla, Signor Baikal, Mr. Wilbye Ooom
and the members of the London Glee and Madrigal U.
The room was crowded in every part.
London, England, 1862-06-02

SHARE LISIS.--(THIS DAYJ

Two o'Culox.

The railway share market is very inactive to-
day, and prices in most instances are quoted the
same as on Saturday. Midland stock has
receded f per cent, while Great Western
and South Eastern have improved 1. London
and North Western stock is now quoted 934 to ;
Great Western, 72 to I • Midland, 126 f to 127 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshi;e, 1074 to;; Caledonian,
1074 to 106 ; South Eastern, 83f to I ; Eastern
Counties, 66} to 3 ; and Great Northern, 113 to
115.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer,
at 3{l to 1 prem. Sall Paulo are in demand. Great
Luxembourg and Great Western of Canada show
flatness.

~$

IN
IM
IM
IM
100
London, England, 1862-06-02

EASTERS COUNTIES RAILWAY.

As the bill for the amalgamation of aria company
with the Easters Carom, Norfolk, East Asaiglira, cad
East Suffolk is about to be submitted to • meet-
ings of the various ruxlertnkinp interested, mid as it has
undergone several important modifiratiom in its pewees
through the lions of Commons, it msy be desirable to re-
capitulate the leading arrangements to which it Is at per
sent Imposed to give the force of law. It was at first con-
templated to unite the whole of the lines to which the bill
refers under the general title of the " London and EPA
Coast," but it is now considered desirable to adoptlbe
shorter and more euphonious denigration of the " Great
&Mena" The total share capital of the amalgamated com-
panies will be 14,765,9791., of which 8,195,0211. will be ordi-
'sty stock. The remaining 6,570,3594 will be composed
of 1,561,8171. Eastern Counties preference stock; 686,8661.
Dotern Union creditors and guaranteed stocks, 441,9804.1
Norfolk preference nod guaranteed stock., mum/. Para
Anglian preference stooks, 142,4251. Neirmsrket and
stock, 14,6901. Norfolk 5 per cent. preferraos stock
1,033,6071. East Anglian gmranteed Mock, and 1.122,
Great Eastern pretenses stock (to be ersated). Thti Meth
is to be considered as paid up in fall, and willtilasadfirsh
at the rate of 5 per cent. from the net profits of fail=
undertaking ; the proportion to be allotted to
Counties proprietors is 826,5201., and to Norfolk properabem
296,080/. The creation of this stock has been wised he
by the committee to whom the bill WS 'referred by fhb
House of Commons, in order to equalise the position 'the
Eastern Counties and Norfolk with respect to the lbleleat
Union. The ordinary stock is to be 'screened to Me
extent as may be requisite to provide for the rabbi Of the
Fast Suffolk ordinary stock when defined and fixed by
arbitration. The proprietors of Fat Arena ordinary
stock are to receive re eraser a sonerponding amount
of East Anglian gramateed stock which will be entitled to
• prefereoral dividend at the rate of one per cent per
sane= ; if in any one year the dividend on the ordinary Mock
of the Great Brawn exceeds three per cent., the Pat An-
glian stock is fobs entitled to an increase of dividend equal
to two-fifths of the excess. The Great Eastern ordinary
stock is to be allocated ea follows :—Ameag holders of
Postern Counties ordinary stock, 5,554.0131. Norfolk,
1,170,8031. ; Eastern Union A, 416,2961. ; Postern Union B,
752,2071. Powers are ,to he taken to amble the Great
Eastern ®betaking to meats sdditineal 154 per met per
ference stock to an extent loot exceeding 600. and the
borrowing powers are fixed at 4,750,4111. In 0001.
addition to
powers for the creation of debenture stock, to pay off
mortgages on the !lantern Counties, Norfolk, and &Mem
Union, the Great Footers Company is, within one mouth
after the pealing of the act, to hew to the Past Suffolk •
certain amount of 4 per rant debenture stook ; in madders-
Moo of which the Great Pastern is to be indemnified against
all demands in rasped to the fixed liabilities and obligations
of the East Suffolk.
London, England, 1862-04-30

AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Ripon, from Southampton on the 20th inst.,
arrived to-day at 9 p.m., and leaves to-morrow at
8 a.m. for Alexandria.

Mdme. Kossuth hasarrived at Turin in company
with her husband.
The now flag of the united Principalities, accord-
lag to the pattern decided on by the convention of Paris, I
has been officially recognised by the Porte. It is red, yellow,
and blue, placed horizontally.
The new line of railway from Milan to Pavia
will be inaugurated an the 10th of May.
The Rhododendron Falconerii, now in flower at
the Jardin d'Acclimatation, Paris, is a specie* recently
imported from India. and belongs to that rich category of
plants so remarkable for their foliage and the beauty and
variety of their flowers. The leaves of this shrub do not
resemble any of those hitherto known, sad are not less ;
than 111 long by 6 broad. The flower is white, campus- ;
abided, and large, end the smell is very agreeable. This
plant was &poor:red by Dr. Hooker in the Himalaya
mountains, and is the int ever brought to Europe, where
it has flowered three times.
The city of Paris has just given notice to quit,
by the 154 h at July next, to Ave theatres on the Boulevard
du Temple. The now OMNI will be inasgurated, it is
thought,during the fret lien days I. Awn* and the Theatre
Lyrique on the Ist of asplawleer. About the mine time
the Cleiti will emigrate to the Boulevard de Sebastopol, the
Polies Dresnatiqess to the Uwe de Beady, and thee-
manta Comique to the Bra de ?Toreson With the ex-
ception of the chew and the Theatre Lyrique, all these
exiled theatres will have roam to regret their old houses.
London, England, 1862-04-30

DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR

SCOTLAND.

This evening, at ten minutes to seven o'4:luck,
bet Majesty will take bee departure from Windsor for Scot-
land. She will be accompanied by the Princess Aliee,
Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, sad
Prince Alfred, mad attended by Lord Alfred Paget, the
Countess of Gainshorough, Lady A. Bruce, and other ladies
and gentlemen of the royal suite.
The royal party will travel on the Great Western lime
to Bushbury junction, a distance of 1271 anise, where they
will arrive at 10.42 and enter upon the North-western line.
the whole of the distance to Aboyne, near Balmoral. The
extent of the railway journey, about 600 miles, will be ac-
complished by rive o'clock on Thursday afternoon, without
the inconvenience of changiog carriages, as only one or

two stoppages will be made of ten minutes, for the purpose
of taking refreshments. The oourt will remain at Balmoral
about five weeks, and then return to Windsor. We under.
stead that a memorial is about to be presented to her
Majesty to allow the state apartments at Windsor Castle to
be thrown open to the public, in anticipation of Windsor being
Tidied by numerous foreigners during the Exhibition.
London, England, 1862-04-30

ARRIVAL OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF

PRUMIA.

DOVER, iItR6DAY.‘

. •
Hie Royal Highnca the Crown Prince of Prussia
arrived here this afternoon shortly after three o'clock by
the John Penn, Captain Pittock, one of the Royal and Im-
perial Mail Packet Company's boats, which had been ape-
day retained for this service. The packet made an un-
usually rapid trip across the Channel, a light breeze blowing
hem the south-east, and the weather being in every re-
spect favourable for the ran. The Admiralty Pier was
thronged with spectators. His Royal Highness Prince
Alfred, who bad arrived from London by the 10.30
train of the South-Eastern Railway, for the purpose
of receiving his illustrious relative, proceeded on
beard and • cordial greeting took place between the
royal princes. We understand it was specially requested
that no guard of honour might attend ; bat • royal salute
was discharged from the Castle batteries immediately the
binding had been accomplished, and the reception of the
Palace of Prussia by the crowd of civilians was earnest and
respectful, though not demonstrative. His Royal High-
sees and Prince Alfred repeatedly acknowledged the con-
gratulations of the crowd, and the folded crape hatband
worn by the Crown Prince of Prussia, after the German
manner, and the other deep mourning habiliments of
both Princes, sufficiently explained the absence of those
cheers which on any other occasion would have welcomed
to our shore. the husband of our beloved Priucees Royal.
Upon landing the Prince of Prussia was conducted by
Prince Alfred to BirmingLers's Lord Warden Hotel, where
they partook of luncheon together. Here also Prince Fre-
derick William wee received by Count Brandenberg and
other officials of the Prussian embassy, who had arrived
from London to welcome him on his landing. The magni.
Boost mhos carriage of the South Eastern Company had
been prepared to convey the distinguished passengers to
London, and at about a quarter to four the
special train left the railway station, the platform
el which had been covered with crimson cloth, and
such other preparations as were necessary made by
the attentive station superintendent, Mr. Way.