biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-19

MONEY NABILIIT.--(THIS DAY•)

ONs o'Ciocrz.
A general indisposition to operate in the stock
markets continues to be manifested both by the
ordinary class of speculators and the public, and
the effect of this want of support is to render
prices dull. Government securities are 1-16
to * per cent. lower. Foreign stocks are
dull, and without special variation, but
Spanish securities maintain yesterday's im-
provement. English railway stooks are unaltered,
except Metropolitan, which is firmer.
The discount market is quiet to-day, but the rate
for the best paper is fully equal to:that of the Bank.
The supply of money is large—unusually so for this
period of the year. The rate in the Stock Exchange
for short loans on English government securities is
4 to 5 per cent.
Consols are now quoted 87 to }, ex div.,
for money, and 87 5.16 to 7-16, or ag, ex div.,
for the account (January 9).
The transactions in foreign securities are mode-
rate throughout the market, and are chiefly in
Turkish stocks. There is & demand, however, for
Greek bonds, which have risen I per cent. Brazi-
lian scrip, on the other hand, has declined 1.
Some of the present quotations are subjoined,
viz. :—Greek, 15 to ; Turkish Five per Cents.
of 1865, 43 to I ; Spanish Passive, 271 to 28 ;
ditto Certificates, 15 to * ; Confederate, 74 to
81 ; Brazilian scrip, 1* to rem. ; and Mexican,
244 to 4.
The new Turkish Loan has sot yeti n dealt
in, and the quotation is nominally par prem.
American securities show no alteration, with the
exception of a fresh rise of per 4 cent. in 5.20
Bonds, which are now quoted 654 to 1. Erie Rail-
way shares are called 68,1 to ; Illinois, 812 to 82*
and Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds, Ito prem.
International Financial shares are now quoted
1 to 14 prem. ; General Credit, 2 1-16 to 3-16
prem. ; London Financial, 54 to 4 prem. ; Impe-
rial Mercantile, 24 to prem. ; Credit Fonder
and Mobilier of Englaad, 34 to 44 prem.,
ex all; Overenl, Gurney, and Company, 64 to

prem.
The shares of the Colonial Company are quoted
to If prem. ; Charles Lahtte and Co., 2 to 2}
prem. ; and English and American Bank, 2 to 3
prem.

.t . •

3

-.-

--------7_
instant, but the allotment will not tabs place until
after the 31st, up to which date awhcations may
be made from the Baltic ports and other porta of the
north of Europe.
1
DIONDAY Brionso.
Consols, which closed on Saturday St
821 to
1 ex div., for the 9th January, opener
at
morn-
ing at the same quotatiou, and closed at 871 WTI;
For money the last prim was 971 to 1.
official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 1371, 1, 1 ; ditto, for
account. 91 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 96j,
871 • New Three per Cents., 961, 871, 861 •
India Five per Cent. Stock, 1021 ; Five-and-Bali
per Cent. **aniseed" rupee paper, 109.
London, England, 1865-12-19

A MANUFACTURE B BORSBWHIPPED BY A
LADY.

--
Yesterday morning at the pollee-court, Notting.
bam, Kra, Charlotte Borten and Mr. Withers Wainwright,
but hodbot were awned with sessalikinn Mr.
Baylis Yates. lies manufacturer, on Friday last, in
Mary's.gate, Nottsenhain. Mr. Browne (foe the plaietig)
celled Mr. Yates, who and he had known the defendant, •
Mn. Banos, for twisty years. She had been a regime
with him as a lace manufacturer for time years and a half,
previous to which die had been in his employ for Meets
then The partnership was diendved a few mouths ago. woe,
then the defendant and himielf had been on terms of inti.
ussey. On Wednesday week they had • misuoderstandise,
and on Friday morning as he was going to has
warehouse he saw Mrs. Bonon, and west up and ke
toe
her. He put out his hand to shake hands, and on hi
doing 10 ohs pulled from under her cloak • whipouid struck
him on the ace with it, calling him a " vane sea
"scoundrel."f She struck him a second time, and be then
wrested the whip from ker. She then tried to wretch oat
his eyes, but as she bad gloves on he was act hurt. He
received a black eye, and the other was diecoloured. After
! he had takes the whip from the was
her brother
came up and got the whip from plaintiff sad gave it to
Mrs. Barton. linos this plaintiff ran easy and got into
his own warehouse. Croeneaamioed by Mr. Heath
Promised to make Mn. Burton his wife within the lest ave
or use Iv teas. He had since driven her out in his
and of her goods, in order thecarriage,
and they had been to =together. Advised bee to give
up her business %
they might get married. On Wednesday week he went
to her warehouse, and she asked him whoa they wee
to be married ;be replied in Jean If he married bar in
Nottingham, he should be obliged to run the gauntlet or be
blackballed. Be-examined by Mr. Browns : Intended to
carry out his promise to marry the defendant up to Friday
last. Never dreamt of so assault from her. Did sot tell
Mr. Mallet that he did not intend to carry out his promise to
marry the defendant. Mr. Heath replied at considerable
length, stating that if firs. Barton were put es her oath
she would swear that the plaintiff had told her
o
that he did not intend to marry her. The bench were of
opinion that a violent and unjustifiable assault bed been
committed. Although the arcunisteens were verfieeg.
Her, they felt to pea a revere sentence, namely, a
~lty of 405., and 13s. costs. Weinerright was discharged.
Mr. Browns ma
an appliastion that defendant should per
mime not to repeat the offence, but Mr. Heath replied that
his client dwell! pecenies nothing of the kind. 'They bell • y
got a conviction for the offence committed. and that was aft
the magistrates could deal with. The plaintiff's face bore
evident marks of rough usage. The case created greet
excitement, the plaintiff being an neasetial end well.
to-do manufacturer.
London, England, 1865-12-19

'BESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1865.

purpose of avowing the wee of independence, and are re-
solved therefore to do and my nothing which bears the
bLotest resemble/we to an apology, not
keg on the support of
their neighbours.
if sot of the liaised States.
The Daily Nem comments epos the continued dif.
femme between the two houses of legislature in Victoria,
defending the cause bikes by Sir Charles Darling, and eon-
Meetly pew:Sethi that the striate will end in the suer
mot of that body which rests up= the broader basis of
representation.
The speech delivered by the new Kiog of the Belgians in
presence of the Chambers is spoken of by the Part as
worthy of a sovereign who fully recopisse the fact that he
la a constitutional monarch ; and the Telegraph thinks that
his words mast have gone straight to the national
heart. The Teleiraph also believes that a misapprehension
of the yens' King's astute, is abroad. A certain hungry
passion for knowledge is hie especial attribute, and those
who know most of Leopold IL entertain little doubt that,
whatever alas he may prove when tried by experionos, he
will not present to Europe thespectacle of a King contacted
to be the mouthpiece of priesta, or the puppet of a party.
U the King, the Star says, bat maintains the constitu-
tional position of which be speaks, the independence
of Belgium will brooms year by year more consoli-
dated. Should he, on the other hued, be weak or
foolish *poach to throw the weight of his kingly inSaseoe
into the scale in favour of the clerical party, he will be
only prepariog the way for disaster to has family, and it
may be foe the situation of the Belgian kingdom itself.
The Herald speaks of President Johoeon's message as
a well-worded and welloonoeived document, lucid in its
language end laudably moderate in ita tone, and thinks it
not unfair to require that the South should adhere to the
constitutional amendment abolishing slavery. The con.
tittered must szpest to yield in something, sod In this
matter the South must be prepared to smiles the movie-
tiOn which has been honestly eatertained by her foremost
chisels", that a condition of servitude is the state of life
most edited to the negro.
The Telegreph characterises the commercial treaty
which Ws just been signed between England
and Austria se a repetition, on a small scale, of the
Preach treaty of 1560. We are to lower certain duties
which Austria regards as a cheek upon her commerce with
VA ; she is to break down the huge barrier of restriction@
which has made it so difficult for English commodities to
reach her markets.
London, England, 1865-12-19

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Inuksa's tmisaaand
BELGIUM.
TE BEIJM IN THE CHURCH Or SAINT
GUDULE.
BRUSSELS, Diec. 18.

At noon to-day a n Drum was sung with great
solemnity in the church of Saint Gludule, at which
his Majesty, the Count of Flanders and the foreign
princes were present. The King was enthusias-
tically cheered on his way to the church by the
crowds who thronged the streets. His Msjesty
entered at the great doors, where he was received
by the episcopal body. An allocution was delivered,
to which the King replied.
The Queen was not present at the ceremony.
London, England, 1865-12-19

TONIUGL. GINS.

IMIr.
310sailnock (ices-cladl
1'464 4 Majesty's commission (his name is Russell), but the
Vaoderbilt
Powhaten 2,415 n Governor simply replied that the coroner had taken
Tuscarora 997 le the right course. Al to the poor people. they
The Monadnock is a doublaturret monitor' car- have no chance with the Governor when they complain of
Tying two fifteen-inch guns in each turret. From wrong or oppression ; and all this really exists in Jamaica.
her speed and sea-worthiness tieh considered to be After the labourers have worked the planter, magistrates
the mest successful iron-clad in the American navy, make all possible objection and refuse to pay, and the
and has been specially commended for her efficiency people virtually have no redress. Among the prisoners at
by Admiral Porter. Her broadside of four guns " Alley" was one poor child, about six years of age, who
weighs 1,9201b5. was apprehended for steering. He looked bloated, and I
The Vanderbilt is a paddle-wheel steamer, carry- (mutated about him. The reply by the police was, that
ing twelve eleven-inch guns in broadside, and' three hie parents were so poor that they had nothing to give him,
two hundred-pounder rifled guns in pivot. The am for themselves, aud that he was taken up for stealing,
eleven-inch guns throw a solid shot of 1701bs. sad that the parent. mut be glad that he
The Powhatan carries 9.inch guns in broadside, was in the lock-up, where he would get something
and an 11-inch smooth bore and 100-pounder rifle in to eat, for they bad not come to look for Lim although
pivot. The armament of the Tuscarora is similar he had been there for seven days. I believe the people
to that of the Powhatan, being composed of 9-inch of Vere are really worm od than they were daring slavery.
guns and the usual heavy pivots. Were Yr. Eyre a gentleman and a man of considerate
Late advice* from America inform us that the feelings, one would endeavour to confer with him ; but
ust
it
Tuscarora reached St. Thomas on the 10th Norma- la hope'eas. He is prejudiced and ill-dimmed.l
shall not
Ws m
ber, and the remainder of the fleet on the 11th ; depend atoms on the Divine interposition.
the squadron remained there one week, and then trespass further on your valuable time. Something
departed for the Pacific. As there is nothing foe must be done, and it occurs to me that our people
such a fleet to do in the vicinity of San Francisco , would do even better in America. as soon as matters are
it is not impossible that the officer in command may • settled there—l am. dear sir, yours faithfiilly and respect.
be bound for Valparaiso. The silence of President ' fully—Ciro. W. GORDON.
Johnson upon the Chilian question may, rerhace, i
be considered ominous. THE FENIAN TRIALS AT CORK.
London, England, 1865-12-19

SPAIN.

The Epocs of this evening states that tue Govern-
ment intends to prouiulgate an amnesty for oiliness
against the prom laws.
It is asserted that Senor Posada Herrera, Minister
of the Interior, is deputed to draw up the speech to
be delivered from the Throne at the opening of the
Cortes.

2111:le OAPE MAIL.
PLYMOUTH, Dsc. 18.
• • -

The mail steam-ship Cambrian arrived here to-
night with 91 passengers, including Colonel White,
R.E , and family. The mails were landed and for-
warded by special train to Bristol, to leave there
early on Tuesday morning for London and the north.
The Cambrian left the Cape on the 14th ult., St.
Helena on the22nd, and Ascension on the 26th.
At the Cape the Basuto war continued, and wax
likely to last, through the confirmed coward-
ice of both belligerents. Another engage-
ment took place between them on October
25, resulting in the death of 40 Basutoe
and the capture of 7,000 oxen and several thou-
sand sheep and horses. After the engagement the
Free State and the Transvaal Boers quarrelled
about the booty captured. The Transvaallere
left the allied camp and returned to their homes
on October 30. Eleven of the Cape Corps had de-
serted from the camp at Drakensberg and were
gone to the Free State, taking with them their
horses and accoutrements.
The deserters met with a hearty reception from
the people of Harrismith.
The Basutos had published a manifesto charging
the Boers with publishing false statements as to their
successes, and declaring that the Basuto army had
not been in any way imperilled ; also charging
the Boers with barbarity, in killing women and
children.
Another Basuto raid on British territory was
alleged to have been made. Measures were being
continued to provide for the unemployed in the
colony. Trade was but little improved. The
importation of sheep to the Cape was
strictly prohibited, through fear of the cattle dis-
ease. Preparations were being made at Natal to
receive Dr. Colenso. A congratulatory address to
him had been signed by 130 persons of all denomi-
nations and shades of belief.
The Saxon arrived out on the 13th November.

INDIA.
(By direct Overland TelegrAph.)

BOMBAY, DEc. 9, 1.25 r. u.
Manchester goods held firmly. Cotton firm and
advancing. Dhollerah, 430. Week's export, 54,000
bales. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Government
securities—Four per Cents., 8134; ; ditto Five per
Cents., 102} ; ditto Five-and-a-Rea per Cents.,
1084. Freights, 355. The latest London date is the
29th November.

CALCI.ITTA. Dao. 8.
Manchester goods quiet. Indigo again higher.
Exchange on London, 2a. Id.

SPAIN, CHILI, AND THE UNITED STATES.

A powerful United States squadron left New
York for the Pacific soon after the news reached
Washington of Admiral Pareja's demands upon the
republic of Chili. It consisted of the following
ships cif war.
London, England, 1865-12-19

FRANCK

YAM. Mc. 18'

Prince Napoleon arrived here this morning from
Prangins, and was afterwards present at the funeral
of Alexander Bixio. General Bill', also came from
Florence in order to follow his brother'' remains
to the grave.
The Ltbrra of this evening states that Prince
Napoleon went to-day to the Tuileries.
The King and Queen of Portugal have taken up
their residence at the Pavilion Marsan.
The Epoque has received a first warning for the
publication of an article upon the case of the
students recently expelled from the Academy of
Paris for their speeches at the Liege Conuress.
London, England, 1865-12-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
HAWKING TOBACCO.
Joseph Gabriel, who said he was • rigor mender-ram,
vas chsrpd with hawking without &license. Mr. Dewily
for the commissioners of excise, and Mr. Levy for
Ord
odant.
Sergeant Mooktoo, the detective officer engaged on
"gnat duty at the Charing-cross railway station,
lewd that he was paring sloop the Snood on
Previous senile( with • friend, when the
Pother came up sod offered • pipe for sale. Witoess's
11.1 ed end he did not smoke pipes but cigars. The prisoner
ifei "I have tot a box of cigars," taking one from
" peeket. Witness's Maid replied "They will sot
!th me—perhaps they may goat my friend" (meth-
% vitae*. The prisoner offered them to wit-
!lx, saying "Will you buy them " Witness asked
.Row.much I" be rep " 3s. 6d." Witness asked if ba
Ist a lionise, and on the prisoner replying is the affirmative
eked to ere it, mestioning that ha was • pollee-officer. as
If that it wee at home. Witness said, " I shall take you
the station-house to make sore of that." The prisoner ran
t's•e • Witness followed and ought him after nage; shoot
TPA/. He said, "If you will let me go r will give you
'llt have got." Witness tent him to the station-house,
belied him, and foetid on him mother box of cigars, five
PPes, en imit•Sion gold chain, sod Ifs. in money.
London, England, 1865-12-19

LATEST INTELLIONSCE.

Issurra's =sown.)
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN GERMANY.
COLOGNE, Dm 19.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Brussels, and imme-
diately continued his journey to Mayenoe. His
royal highness will visit Darmstadt to-day.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Dm 19.
The news published by the Berlin papers of the
death of the Vioe-President of the Chamber of
Deputies, is incorrect.
The mistake arose from a cousin of the same
name, a government official, committing suicide in
• fit of despondency.

THE SENTENCE ON COUNT EIILICNBURG,
BONN, Duo. 19.
_ . .

Count Enlenburg, who was accused o being
concerned in the death of M. Ott, has beef n sen-
tenced to confinement for five months and a half.

THE ROMAN STATES.
WYE. Dzo.lB.
A pontifical decree has been published, according
to which a tonnage tax will be levied upon all
vessels entering Roman ports.
Pontifical vessels will pay one bajioccho, and
foreign shipping two bajioochi, per ton.
Cardinal Ciaochi is dead.
The government has granted to a company the
conomaion for bringing water to Rome from the
ancient spring at Marcia, near Snbisc.o.

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
ADDRESS TO DR. COLENSO.
PLYMOUTH, Mc. 19.
The following is the text of the address to be pre-
sented to Dr. Colonso, upon his arrival at Natal :
"My Lord,—It is with singular pleasure that we
hail your return to Natal after an absence of three
years, during which period your lordship has been
engaged in the arduous task of combating ancient
prejudices and loosening the ancient hold of
mediaeval traditions. We heartily congratulate you
on the successful result of your sojourn
in England, and that you have added one more
name to the illustrious catalogue of thaw who
without fear and with singleness of heart and
honesty of purpose have maintained the in-
alienable rights of all men to exercise their
own mental powers, and freely investigate
all subjects, whether scientific or religious.
Let us hope, my lord, that although your return
may be threatened by the powers of that darkness
you have happily assisted to disperse in the mother
country, it will be the harbinger of a new era in
the land of our adoption, and that your example
both moral and intellectual may impel ns onward
in the fulfilment of our mission. We have the
honour to be your lordship's obedient humble
servanta."
(Here follow 130 signatures, and the number is
daily increasing.)
The Bishops of Cape-town, Graham's-town, and
the Free State, had publicly pronounced that to
join the communion of Dr. Colenso would be to
separate from the communion of the church of
England, and recommended that the clergy should
elect another bishop, the choice to be approved of
by the faithful laity.
London, England, 1865-12-26

V~a

NONE Y N4RKlll.—f2'illb vat;

ONE o'ol.oo‘
Business in the stock markets has been resume&
till the
to-day in only a languid manner ; many of the deal-
ers and speculators prolonging their absence
half-monthly settlement, which will commence to-
-1 morrow. In the absence of demand, the English
funds and a few of the speculative foreign stocks
I have suffered iu price to the extent of per
cent. American securities have likewise given
' way. Home railways, however, are steady, and
\there is a decidedrise in Metropolitan stock. An
advance of 2 per cent. in the stock of the Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada forms a feature of the

day's business.
The discount market is very quiet, but the rate
for choice bile remains at 6 per cent., the Bank

minimum.
Console are now quoted 871 to ex div.,
for money, and 87s to I, for January 9.
-- Some of the speculative foreign stocks are rather
2. flatter. A decline of 1 per cent. has taken place
in Mexican, and of about / in Turkish Bonds of
Id 1865, and Spanish Passive and Certificates.
Some of the present quotations are subjoined,
viz.:—Greek, 151 to 161 ; Turkish Five per Ceuta.
4 of 1865, 421 to / ; Spanish Passive, 27/ to I ;
ditto Certificates, 151 to / ; Confederate, 7 to
8 ; Brazilian scrip, 1/ to 11 prem. ; and Mexican,
241 to;.
American Securities are weaker. United States
rd
5-20 Bonds are per cent. lower, at 651 to 66 •
Erie Railway shares, / lower, at 58 to / ; and
-
Illinois Central, 1 lower, at 811 to;.
International Financial shares are now quoted
= 1/ to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to / prem. ;
London Financial, 6} t prem. ; Impe-
rial Mercantile, 21 to prem. ; Credit Fonder
=9 of
and Mobilier of laud 31 31 to 4 prem.,
i ad ex all; Overenl, Gurney, and Company, 6/ to
prem.
London, England, 1865-10-14

MIDDLESEX

air of the comity of Middles:ems
Saslow House, Cterkeheellmose,
the meal county beams ; Hr. ff.
On the report of the oommittes d
nipper being presented, recommisi
de for the different einsty sehktii
of 18,4131.3.. 10d., es the mein
ordinary county rate of
in the pound wider the Lune
lend to be made, the feat module
11,0001. Mr. Dixon brought mar
a communication from Yr. Qat
if pup:diem of the Poplar Cele, I
st oe the 11th September einem pie
sal of India, were lambi ban lb.
agin to essrs. Wipestend iket,
odiag Dock.M They weeitionmeditlMl
house, aid ion of them wen meet cd
Asylum, the other ese neat
WY urged that it was eztresely
hat them lunatics Wield be WHO
a burden upon the ratepayers of tkit
licatios should be so* to the bin
means at ridding them at this maims
1 said, that very recently more We
I been leaded and were now make
and if they weft to be same
iy lunatic asylums all them
mu would be merioue. One of tie
tad refened bad been • *strict fee
them had been brought from the is
sr Bead& This was • now phew it
dia, for while it was under the els
lie Company these lunatics we. ati
la, but since ladle had bow *l4
1, lunatics were brought over tit AM
man mid it was cue of the mat M.
at bad come before the anut, old
on of a special minimiser to anise
sport to the lodia Board or tlem Bee•
.y should deem it necessary to de ek
&pied, and • ooremi thee was 6,0104
,innan of the mart, Mr. Henry Put'
chairman of asiouste), the thainsis of
tors of the two lunatics esylsrat, igg;
all. The other liminess was &Poo
owned.
-tHolzonaT'S OINTSIINV elre
ees the Wood be punned from tle
ter It in its passim through aw
HI often be Inconvenlesoed. and Mid*
e positive dtsesse. Holloway's resosiloi
isms power In cleansing the Nor do
mewl sad clearing the blood.
he chest. stitch, or bin rector. "."
I well rubbed over the seat of eaglet
the evil, and certainly poorest worse ter
on colds, shortness of breath, who%
ale coughs, Holloway's Otuuncet and
oat and evert future dagger.
London, England, 1865-10-14

NAVAL AND MILITARY.
--,--

ADYELAM, Ocr. 13.—ArEotrEmLis. —Assist-
eat-surgeons W. J. Mahn, to the Spider ; F. H. Browne,
additional, to the Implacable. for the SealsxL.
MaatolowAtirmte A. 3Lartin, to the Hector ; J. Jean;
to the Bristol.

J. Bell, additional, to the

First-alum
Bristol.
r J. W. Dup
Acting seceo4l-elans assistant-engineces.
additional, to Iles BristoL

FinnsAf OF urn Hwy. CANON Stowar.—The
Merman of the lath Rev. Cocoa Stowell took place pater
day niemieg, st (Arid Church, Salford—the funeeal obse-
quies bole, conducted by the Bishop of Manchester. The
deceased clergyman was universally beloved, and this leas
soon particularly shown by the large number of disuniting
ministers who, besides the great body of the clergy, formed
part of the procession, and who assecubled in church.
Most of the house* in Salford and Pendleton bad drawn
blinds, and the Christ partially closed. Each side
of the street, from Church to the toll-bsr, at
Paediatric, was thronged by a demo crowd. who evioced
deep sympathy. The- gestlemen forming the precessios
assembled sear Bar-bill, ore had bees previously arranged.
First cams the LOOM clergymen and gentlemen on foot,
private carriers, sad those belooging to thee,' non and
other public bodies, the beans, monming es. the car-
riage of the Bishop of Manehester, trustees' carriage, sad
the carriage of the churthwardess 'ad sideman. Among
the gentlemen were the Rev. Canoe AllOOll4 the Rev. George
Huntington, Rev. R. Fletcher (of Radcliffe). the Rev. R.
Butler, Rev. N. Germs... M.A.. Dr. Burton, the Rev. T. G.
Lee, the Rev. Dr. Farber, the Rev. Dr. Hannah, the Mayor
of Salford, the es-Mayor, sod nearly all the members of
the Council ; Mr. Alderman Crewdems, Mr. B. Gladstone,
and Mr. Murray Gladstone. The proosssioe arrived et
the church shortly after 12. Dade the building the
Neese was most imprecise. The gallerywas occupied
by the ladies of the coegreption all io mourning, and they
were all most deeply affected. The pulpit was draped. The
bishop met the coridge at the door, and on entering the
church the right reverend prelate repeated, is solemn so-
omits, "I am the resurrection and the life," and ma the
oeffio advanced, horse on the shoulders of six mw. the
grief was uoivenaL Whilst the mourners were simeatilial
the bishop entered the pulpit, sad soon afterwards mia-
tinned the servies to its doss. The optic was then re-
moved to the Tann ime•ath the church, followed by the
cont.% the trustees. sad churcheardme sad sidearms,
sad the chief acumen. The laid mad offlos having hem
excluded, the bishop satsred the thank by the wire
aisle, sad proceeded at 01100 to the vestry.
Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial
*Moe to the Governor of St. Hama.
London, England, 1865-10-14

LIPZBOAT SERVICE&

DUNBAR, N. 8., FIUDLY NIGHT.
Mr. Hume, Lloyd's agent at tbis place reports,
" I have only just time to my that lbs lifeboat of
National Lifeboat Institution on this Malden has been
means of • saving Sys men from • vessel wrecked
morning." This boat is the gift of Lady Cuoinghain-Fa
to the institution, and it is Domed the Wallace, atter
well-knows patriot and bare of Soothed.
BARMOUTH, NORTH WALES, FRIDAY Mom.
At IQ o'clock this morning • large ship was sea %.
strike on St. Patrick's Causeway. some miles off this place.
The lifeboat of the National institution was immedeattly
launched and put of with the view of renderhig assistance
to the ship. After the vessel bag mislead shoat Wier'
minutes on the rocks, she fortunately got off sad
meted on Ism voyage dews Channel.
BALLYCOTTON. IRELLND, OCT.
A ship havirig been observed in Ballyeottan By
distress (reports the Rev. D. 0. Sullins) the lifeboat
the National iostitutiod woo loosehed as won io pried-
cable, and proceeded to her assistasos. She mashed l'
the vowel all night as the crew feared (rosy would be r
pentad to abandon her bet( re monde.. However by
time the ship bad wine to place at misty.

WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.

IATVIDIT, 00,0-111/B 14 1 A.W.
London, England, 1865-10-14

AUSTRIAN FINANCE.

VIENNA. OCT. 13.

An official statement of the expenditure for the
month of October will shortly be published, from
which it will be wen that the nearest possible
agreement with the estimates voted by the Reich*.
rah has been effected by the government.
An Imperial decree is expected, by which the
' members of the committee for the control of the
public debt will be confirmed in their functions.
London, England, 1865-09-07

In reminding our readers of this well-est

limbed fact, we must not be supposed to argue that
such will-be found to be the case in the present
instance. This is very far from our inten-
tion. We simply desire to point out
that in the depths of this subject there
lie truths which require to be leasobed for
by patient and accurate investigation. The ob-
scurity which involves the question will never be
removed by jumping to conclusions, be they ever
so satisfactory in appal/oboe. Our business now
is to waste no time in a search for an antidote to
" Rinderpest." If ever such an enti?ote be found

iiii A

it will probably be by a long actlNtr:olll
and not by the empirical dole,"
If the plague is to be 'Aged it must be by the
discovery of the mode of its trasinnission. It is to
1 that end that the resources of science must be
employed.
lIA subject of this importance must not be left in
the hands of so-called inspectors, who in nine
oases out of ten are thoroughly ignorant on mien-
' tifio subjeots, and utterly incapable of generaliza-
tion. The Privy Council, if it really desires to be
useful, should call to its aid the most expert pathl-
logists to be found in the medical profession. t
should especially seek those—and they are nume-
rous—who have distinguished themselves by the
study of epidemic disorder in man. A commission
thus formed should concentrate its powers upon
the investigation of the point we have named.
The work is worthy of the men. It was through a
dimmed cow that man has been protected from a
terrible disorder which previously destroyed mil-
lions. Let us see if, in return, man cannot do
something for the cow.
London, England, 1865-09-07

FAILURE OF THE GERMAN ARCTIC
EXPEDITION.

(nor on over

HAMBURG. Barr 4.

The Arctic exploring expedition has suddenly
and unexpectedly come to grief. Before the Queen
of the Isles had proceeded to sea her engines broke
down a few miles below Cuxhaven. At first the
engineer in charge seemed to think he could repair
the damage in a few minutes, but on closer exami-
nation he found the accident to be so serious as to
reouire the vessel to be docked, as the shaft was'
broken. They then anchored, and made signals of !
distress to the first boat passing, which happened to
be the General Steam Navigation Conipany'a steamer
Berlin, from London to this port. Captain Frost '
immediately altered his course and bore down to
the disabled steamer, taking off Captain Hagemann
and conveying him up to Hamburg. Ou
his arri,al here he immediately sent down
a steam-tug which towed up the Queen
of the Isles to this port. Thus the expedition
is given up for this year, as the needful repairs can-
not be effected for at least a week or ten days ; and
as the season will then be so far advanced that the
six months' night in the Arctic regions will have set
in before they could reach Spitsbergen it would be
both useless and dangerous to be groping about is
the dark in unknown seas.
Great disappointment is felt here at the failure of
the expedition, in which the deepest interest was
taken by all classes. Blame is attempted to be
thrown on the owners of the vessel for not having
bad the engines thoroughly examined before leaving
England. It appears also that they failed to com-
municate to the crew the nature of the service on
which they were tobe employed, so thattbe men were 1
quite unprovided with warm clothing adapted for the
Arctic regions,having nothing with them but their
summer kit. Captain Werner, however, with the
greatest promptitude, advanced the crew the neces-
sary sums of money for their outfit ; but this, of
course, could not be accomplished without causing
a delay of some hours, when every minute was of
the most precious value.
Thus, by an unfortunate and unforeseen accident,
the first German attempt at exploring is shelved and
become a dead failure, though, like the Atlantic
telegraph, the promoters are nothing daunted by
the result, and intend to attempt to retrieve their
bad luck by a second expedition early in the
spring, affecting to talk lightly of the lam of the
couple of thousand pounds uselessly thrown away in
their enthusiasm for the achievement of German
glory.

Ex minim xs Is:Lk/0x —Torurmoss, Wiatrsa-
DAT. —King was cesested for th. murder of Liostosant
antierbask *than-past seem this minting. Rs .ad
his guilt aad west to the gallows easily. Hs sksighed
for in maissies. sad apponstly did is pod sew.
London, England, 1865-09-07

rr

'V-
(RCUTZIeII TILIMEAXIL)
THE CATTLE PLAGUK

_
PARb4, SR"' 7.
The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im-
perial left here yesterday evening for Biarritz.
The Minister of Agriculture has addressed a re-
port to the Emperor upon the English cattle
plague; and, in consequence of this report, an
imperial decree has been issued absolutely forbid-
ding, firstly, the introduction into or the transit
through France of oxen and cows, as well as the
fresh hides or other portions of those animals ar-
riving at ports along the coast from Nantes to
Dunkirk and across the northern frontier from the
sea to the Rhine; secondly, the introduction or
transit of the same animals arriving from England,
Belgium, or Holland at any porta or custom-houses
of the empire ; thirdly, it is ordered that at other
porta or custom-houses than those specified in
Art. 1 animals of the bovine species not arriving
from England, Belgium, or Holland shall be sub-
jected to an inspection previous to entering the
country.

SLESWIG-ROLSTEIN.
FLENSBURG, Sm. 7.

The Nortitleutscht Zeitang of to-day says :—" We
learn that Austria and Prussia have resolved to
separate the customs administration of the two
Duchies, and to give them a distinct chief manage-
ment."

THE SPANISH CORTES.
MADRID, firrr. H.
The Cortes will not be closed until after the
return of the Queen to Madrid.

THE CHOLERA IN TURKEY.

CONSTANTLNOPLE, Stet 5.

The medical commission officially reports that
the cholera has nearly disappeared. The total
■umber of deaths to-day was nine only.
The conversion of the internal debt is progress-
ing. The total amount of all classes of stock con-
verted up till yesterday is 3,500,0001.
London, England, 1865-03-09

ADVICE OF THE
THE FRENCH
TO POPE.

We (Times, second edition) have received the
following telegram from our own (=respondent.
It is dated Rome, the 7th inst. :
" IL de Sartiges has had an audience of the Pope,
when he requested his Holiness to form an army
within two years with the assistance of Frames.
The Pope has declined to do so, ignoring the
Convention. As regards the departure of the
French troops, he would leave it in the bands of
Providence."
London, England, 1865-03-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF PROBATI AND DIVOROL
Ninon 8.
(Wm the Jodie Ordinary.)
WOOL Y. WOOL.

-•--
A number of lettere tram the respoadent to his wife, of a
very intemperate tharester, were road.
Per the defence it wee centended that the respondset's
visits to Beau Thentoe's home, whirl' bad beer very he,
wen really paid is his &Übe, ; sad that there was not the
slightest rowed for the elleption of impropriety of tended
with the other servant.
SWIM Thereto% who mid that she was 415 years of age,
and that she bad been 10 yesic in the reepoodant's meek%
we. thee called. fibs denied that there had bees any
renewal of the intemoares betimes them after Mr. Wool's
marriage.
llama Kaye, however, refried to he sworn, statiog that
ahe did not wish to take a false oath, as many °thin bed
dem that day. The sewed Unitas& the oath was ad.
ariaistered. She said—l am not some here to swear my
add, sodbum not lofted to muster soy questions. what
set icing ake people so wise. They may keg
they lthis, but I shan't enlighten them. The mistimes of
dmtt ie true as to Xr. Woors males trio OW MOM. I
% remsmber if he get tabbed with ; bat:o2rplat
It was out fora very short limo. I eta sot
ismy whether anything hopeeper ever took place be.
tenon sr.
Hy the Jade Onibemy--I have slam bees living tt Mem
with my mother. lb. Wool did sot pay for ay maim-
meet, wed he Ma sot costriboted to the sappaet el my
child. 11. has sot Tidied a stem Mosey has bees paid
to me slam nay omemment ;it was paid by the father of
theebild. It was not Mr. We&
Orme, the responder's's ferwasus. depend thst while Keys
wee in his master's service she bad kept oompany with two
Merest yams men.
The jury having expemeed so mhba that the allaga-
tim with reference to Thurston had Molten dose,
The Queen's itilveaste addremed them ea the other point
of the ass% motendiog that it was sot proved ; the nifesal
of Kaye to give evidesos being obviously prompted by •
drake to permit it from beim: known who was the father of
bar atilt!.
Mr. hedimat Parry replied.
Sir J. Wilde, in serandag up, °hemmed that the jury had
no right to the
say taferatioe inhimarabis to the form-
alist from the ileum of Kaye, who was sot rider his
orestrol. sad who might have had seams of his owe tee the
mune she bed taken.
Tim jmy head that the respondesthad coommated adul-
tery with Sena Kayo.
London, England, 1865-01-04

IsP Vrk
L-111%.44141/ENtA.

4

RUSSIA AND THE ENCYCLICAL.
The Wanderer of Vienna states, on what it con-
siders good authrity, that when the Russian
cabinet became acquainted with the contents of the
Pope's Encyclical letter, &communication wax made
by telegraph to the French government that Russia
would give her support in any steps, without ex-
ception, which might be taken against the preten-
sions of the Papal document.

PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES.
The Cologne Gazette publishes au article which
may be called v. manifesto of annexation. it de-
clares that, in the event of obstacles being raised
which should prevent the Duchies from becoming
a Prussian province, the only result would be to
inflict a " permanent provisional state " on that
unfortunate country, for " at Altona, Kiel, and
throughout the whole of Sleswig-Holstein every-
one must be aware that no Prussian nnui,stor could
be found, to whatever shade of opinion he may
belong, that would ever consent to allow a new
German state to be founded on the banks of the
Elbe."
London, England, 1865-01-04

DENMARK.

The Berlingske Mende publishes the project of
the new Danish constitution. In its essential
points it is the same as the fundamental law of the
sth of June, 1849. It guarantees the same liberty
to the citizens, maintains the principle of universal
suffrage for the elections of the Folksthing, and, as
regards the Landsthing, differs only in the manner
of voting the intimates and in the establishment of
an interval of two years between the ordinary
meetings of the Rigsdag.
SPAIN. _

A council of war, composed of Generals the
Marquis del Douro, Enrique, O'Donnell, and San-
doval, with the directors of the different branches
of the army, has just been assembled at Madrid to
give its opinion on the expedition of Santo Domingo.
No decision has yet been come to, the council
having confined itself to reading the officiel docu-
ments ; these show that up to the month
of October last the expedition had already
cost 70,000,0001 r., and that of the 30,000
men sent to the island only 14,000 now re-
main under arms, and hardly 4,000 of them were in
a state to carry ou the campaign. The Spanish
journals affirm that according to information re-;
ceived by the hest mails Peru is disposed to accept
the proposals of Spain. "The Congress assembled
at Lima," says the Correspondancia, " including the
the representative of Peru, is entirely in favour of
&names/cement which would avoid &conflict between
Spain and the Spanish-American Republics." The
above would seem to imply that at Madrid the fact
of the burning of the Spanish admiral's vessel and
the hostile resolutions of the Peruvian chambers
were not known.
London, England, 1865-01-04

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, 4d. and ed. each, sold by all chandlers and
afters throughout the kingdom : bat the public should ask
for Plaid's. and see that the name of J. C. and J. YIELD Is
on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation
4 the Works, UPPER YAWL LAMEETH, I.ONIION, P., where
also oar be obtained their Prima Medal Paraffin. Candles.
London, England, 1865-01-04

rbt from.

0313010.714 JAL. 3.
The Queen and Royal Family walked and drove
yesterday Dwain sad sharson.
His Sans* Ingham Prime Labium has lilt Osborne.
°dual Yonsosby baa moods& Llestssaat-Ooloaal Da
Plat u &yusrry.ia• Wallin.

Despatches were rassieed yesterday at the Ooiedalot3a
from the °oversee. of Yalta, Gibraltar, wad the North
Amities/I Proving's& Daspatehes were mai to the Omer-
arm of Gibraltar, Malta, Osyloo, Hoag Hoag, sad Lamm

TEE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales will spend this week at Holkham, the
east al the Kul of Leiesetwe. The visit was to
have been paid in 1883, but was postponed on
account of the death of the King of Denmark. Their
royal bighorns arrived at Holkham on Monday, end
well stay till Friday. A ball will be given in their honour,
Ito which all the leading members of the ariatooracy of
Norfolk have been invited. Hoikham was last honoured
with • visit from the royal family in 1835, when bar
Majesty, then the Prisms Victoria, and her mother, the
Duchess of Kent, stopped two dap et the bail. Holkham
is the centre of many proud county associatiar, having
been the residence of the illustrious commoner, "Coke of
Norfolk,* in whose favour the earldom of Leimeter twee
revived some 30 years sines, and whose services to British
agriculture early in the century will not coos be forgotten.
The hall is • large pile. and the park is of great extent, its
airommferesoe being seven miles. Is the inspection of the
estate and outdoor 'port@ the visit at the prince will be
agrees* occupied.
The party specially invited to Holkham on the mentos
of the royal visit =sista of the Marquis end Marathons
of Normaaby, the Marchioness of Handy and lady Mary
Gordon, the Earl of Godard, Viscount Hamilton, Viscount
sad Viiisountom Poems:oust, Lord Saftleld, Lord sod Lady
Dame, Lady Lawn Phipps, Mr. Grey, Mr. Baring, and
Hoe. Colossi and Mrs. E. Coke. In a?ditioe. the following
ladies and gentlernee, who are staying in the vicinity of
Holkham Hell, join the circle in the evening :—The Hon.
Henry and Lady Katharine Coke, Colonel the Hoc. Wellman
Coke, M.P., Colonel the Hos. George and Mrs- Millen,
Adjutant Stephenson, Boots Fusilier Guards; Captain
Powell, Mr. E. Tmeicroft, and Mies Whitbread.
Soon after the arrival of the Primo* sad PAINS. snow
fell. and continued at intervals throughout Ike night,
so that the park and the omintry around are covered to the
depth of a few inches. Yesterday moron's. however, soon
after 10 o'clock, the Prince of Wales, accompanied by his
noble host, proceeded to • well•toeked oover, at some little
distance from the hall, end for some hours the incessant
reports, amounting at times to almost volleys, proclaimed
that the party of 15 gnus had foaled abundant sport. In-
deed, the park is so stocked with gains, that should shoot-
ing be continued each day during the Mad. the gams begs
must of necemity be very heavy.
The infant prince does not socompany his pinata.
London, England, 1865-01-04

WESTMINSTER.

How!, Cuirott,• youth 18 yews of age, was placed at the
bar charged with stealing some coals.
Police-constable James Carratt, 132 V, said that he was
on duty in Cbeynemalk, Chelsea, the previous night, at a
quarter to eleven, when be saw the intoner come from the
shore with a bag oa his shoulder containing coals. He said
in reply to en inquiry from the witness that be had got
them honestly ; he had found them on the shore, wham
they had dropped in the unloading of bargee, but as he was
certain that that account was untrue, he took him into
custody.
Prisoner—What l told him was quite true, your worship.
was down on the shore, and picked up the coals as the
tide left thorn there.
Poltce•ooostable—There have been of late a peat many
complaints of extensive robberies of coal bargee moored off
Chelsea, and the police have had directions to keep a sharp
look out in order to detect the °deaden. Red these
coals ever been dropped and found es described by the
prisoner they would have been covered with dirt and wet,
bat they are perfectly clean and dry.
Prisoner—They are little lumps that have been inside of
others that have been broken.
Yr, itelfe—le the prisoner known 2

Danis Ohs poisr)—as I. a woll•koolin third, and be
boss isonsisted both ban and at Haranummith. Halms
sot Imo bona ost of maliody.
Kr. thafa—What ham you to my to MA
Priamar—Nothiag.
31. r. Ssifo—l bare so doubt that you ,to them cads,
amousting to sourly a owt., from • biro. Litwin ocaszolt
you far • month to hard labour in the Homo of Correotimi.
London, England, 1865-01-04

THE

of their position as a privileged 'clue of publics
functionaries. Marriage is among other things a
social and civil act which the State in all countries
justly claims to regulate, and it is not for any
slams of men to set themselves above the law.
Nor do we impute any such disposition to the ma-
jority of the clergy. But among a large professional
body there will always be some unreasonable men
who can imagine no authority equal to that of
their own fancies. We have bad occasion of late
to notice several instances of this disposition in
spheres where it Gan be indulged with impunity,
and to mention owe in which clergymen have
exerted themselves to trouble the consciences of
law-abiding subjects of the QUOIN, and persuade
them that marriages celebrated according to the
law of the land, and reooguised as such by the
Courts, are no marriages, because they have not
been accompanied by the special rites which they
minister. Pretensions to override the law, whether
they are raised against the prerogative of the
Crown or the rights of the common people, are no
more to be reasoned with than those which fill the
Pore's Encyclical, but to be incessantly exposed,
and quietly but firmly resisted.
London, England, 1865-01-04

WOOLPACK TAVERN St. Peter's-alley,
Cambia —A capacious sad handsaws Room, with
ORIDUION on the Net door, has been lately opened, where
Luncheons, Univers, and every requirement are served with
the same excellence that has obtained tot the house Ile high
reputation. ii.LC—The beet BMOKINU RUOY In London.
London, England, 1865-01-04

roi OP AFPLICATIOS FOR IBAIIS.

~

To tbe—flieetoes of the 3:ioar.goTt Tea Company of Maim

-
(I.intiTed7.
fientlemen.—Havtag paid to your bankers the tuns of
being a deposit of 10e. per share on shares la the
above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that
number ; and I apace to become a member of the ald Company,
and to accept such shares, or any less number you may allot me,
or la default thereof that the deposit shall be forfeited,
and I authurim you to enter my name on the register of mem-
ber& In respect of the sham you will allot t i me.
Name to full
Residence
Date
London, England, 1865-01-04

11:IE REGISTERED INCUBATORS and
ARTIFICIAL MOTHERS. Prices CIO, 415, and RIO. Apply
tIIT and Co., manufacturer., In, Albany-street, Regents-
Park, N.W. The Incubator ts capable of contabing 350 pbeaaaht's
sip, and other eggs In pr on.

nORNS, BUNIONS, awl DEFECTIVE TOE-
Na NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED In otie minute, without
flitting or the least pain, Ay Mr. KENDALL, 65, Regent•street.
ladres attended by Mrs. 'tendril if preferred. Terms, Si. Ml.lsla Mr. Rendall has testimoolals from the Royal 'amity,
"Med may be teen, with thousands of others, from all tarts
of
tole kinudoss, similar to the following :—Froni the Right Rev.
fite Lord Bishop of London :—" Mr. itendall has effectually eared
now corns on my feet without giving any poln."—" Ser Robert
Mesander, 36, St. Jameeaplnce, has had two large toenails and
acorn extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, and can Arms],
fteammend him."