biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-11

her 10.
It is announced that s pamphlet by the Dnke
d'Aumale will shortly be published, entitled,
"Algeria under King Louis Philippe." Thia is
obviously an answer to the Emperor's letter to the
Duke of Magenta. Judging from precedents, it is
presumable that the rival pamphlet will not be
allowed to circulate in France, end that even the
possession of a single copy of it would be con-

sidered little short of high treason. If an enemy
were to say that the empire could not afford to let
the Orleans princes have a hearing upon any sub-
ject
whatever he would be called • libeller, but
the proposition is entirely borne out by French
practice. Only a few years ago a bookseller in the
Rue de Richelieu was suddenly ruined by the
closing of his shop because he had published • book
by no Orleans prince, which was purely historical

and had no bearing whatever upon contemporary
politics. In that case the crown lawyers
found it impossible to frame an indict-
ment, and the copies seized remain to this
hour arbitrarily and illegally confiscated.
M. Feydeau (author of " Fanny "), editor of the
Epoque, was to-day found guilty of publishing
" false news" about the cholera at Marseilles in the
number of October 10. I presume the court must
have found very extenuating circumstances in the
offence, as it has only sentenced him to a fine of
300 fr. without imprisonment. The condemnation,
however, in its collateral consequences may be as
terrible for the journal as a more severe one. It
stands recorded against it, and on a second convic-
tion for a cause perhaps equally trivial the Epoque,
by virtue of Napoleon kgislation, will be ipso
facto supprsssed.
The Pays taunts the opposition journals with
their silence about the elootiona in the Basses
Pyrenifes, where the government candidates have
triumphed, whereas they not long since made a
great noise about opposition victories at Dijon,
Clermont, and Leon. To this the Temps replies
by anticipation that in 1863 60,000 votes were
pulled in the Basses PyreinSes for the government
candidates, and now in 1865 only 40,000, and that
for the opposition candidates in 1863 only 600 votes
were polled against 15,000 in 1865. The liberal
reaction in that department is therefore extremely
strong, and the Pays would have been wiser not to
challenge discussion on the subject.
M. de Saint Maurice, port captain of Nantes;
died in Paris on Weduesday of cholera.
The congress of wine-growers, which a Burgundy
prefect prohibited, on the ground that discussion
by practical men on matters convening their own
iutcresta would be dangerous nukes directed by a
government functionary, is to be held in Paris on
December 18.
At the Bourse Rents rose 10c. for cash and sc.
for account, closing at 68fr. 30c. and 68fr. 45c.
Mexican, which was a good deal in demand, owing
to this being the last day for operating the con-
version, rose I. Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c.
London, England, 1865-11-27

g.%
al 3- 1:4
•-• I 1.,

et
421 I
9'i—Sil
Noir

MINES.-(THIS DA Y.)

T
_ —_,.—_
Two o'Cz.ocl.
The mining market is steady to-day with •
fair amount of business. Wept Caradon shared' are
now quoted 10i to 11 ; Great Vor, 341 to 351
North Treskerby, 2 to Si ; East Cern Brea, NI
to ;Bing Doug, 15 to 17 ; Lady Bertha, 14s. to
16s. ; Prince of Wales, I to i ; East Lovell, 15 to
i ; Clifford Amalgamated, 21i to T2i ; and Chiver-
too, 9i to I.
Yudanamutano shares are inquired for, while
Cape Copper and Washoe show flatness.
The
Mining Court has ordered the Charlotte
United Mining Company to be wound up, under
the provisions of the Companies Act, 1862.
A petition for the winding up of the South Fox-
dale Silver Lead Mining Company (Limited) is to
be heard before Vice-Chancellor Stuart on the Sth
December.

SERIOUS DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY BY FIRE.

(YIDS DAY.)

EXPRESS OFFICE, 3 Zia.'
Lombard-street is at the present time the scene
of a dimstrous fire, which bas already laid in pies pi muerte
valued at many thawed viands. What will be
the extent of the damage before it is sztinguished it is
at present impossible to tell, as esveral premises ate fairly
alight.
The fire commeoced in the well.known range of pre-
mises, running over several houses, in Three King-000A,
belongieg to Messrs. Price sad Goenell, the perfumers to
the Court. The existence of the fire was not known instil
the smoke was seen issuing hem the wood door of that
part of the premises facing Kiog's Head-coast. An ingtant
alarm was given, and although not two hours hue
elapsed the fire is =kiss fearful progrm. Already
several premises, iocludieg those of Yarn. Carman
and Pease, the shipping spats, and some private and
business houses, ere hurtling furiously. Great fears au
also entertained lest the flames should reach any
of the banking-housea and insurance-offices which Maimed 12
' the main street.
Six of Shand and Yawn's Madames., end a great laser
Parish and manual power scenes of the Leaden Brigade
are at work.
The gouts, oils, and tinctures were forced by the
water from the steam-ermines down the street. and
exhibited all sorts of colours. The moment the mains of
the New River Compsny were drawn, plenty of water was
obtained, sod auk end of Loasbard.street and the op-
i thereto we-e blockaded by the police.
London, England, 1865-11-27

166391
12956 43

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE
Anon= =MUTE nosezzunwirr.
A very respectable-looking young man named
Eyre Avatar, was brought before the Lord Bay(
with eastieulios 4091., the motleys of hie employer,
Nek. Wises, sod 00., tea merchants,of Rood-i
ver pool.
LiMr. Humphreys conducted the prosecutios
"Trfor the primmer.
appeared that the prisoner war engaged b 3
madam is March loot as their traveller •
sad that part of the coastry, aod be wes
paid a salary of 6001. • year,. sod was
to deduct 501. monthly. The prisoner was '
as above stated, is the month of Mr
in the begfrodog of November WI came up to L
lwoegbt his book of accounts, and balanced those
with Mr. Lakin, the cashier, and at this time I'
that there was a butane of 1901. doe to the
sum he said he would pay on the following do
call at the coontimi•hoom on the next
sod then said that his letters bad inieearried.
promised to bring the money that wu dm to
attars' before braking boars oe the issue do,
weot away end loss not sees spiv, but in foul
wards he seat • steamiest of accounts, i•
wt
himself credit for 501. foe a moothe agar?
and than notable; twee was bawd or
==at otos sent notion to the prisoner
ed from hie appeistromt, sod that • k
named Roxinursk bad beau espied in his pima
be was sot to collect say more mosey os as
the inn Liter this 'Wee had bars &to '•
prisoner be seat a letter to the promarton
which he stated that ha could sot face them
had °atoned, and his not bias able to make I
straight, sod he minima to pay the hslaeoe that
about ten days, if the prosecutors would wait for ti
The proaccuton, of course, would sot uoderteke
say such enrassessest with the prisocer, aid I
Gamer, was mat down to Bristol with • warrant
prehension. It appears* that aptisoser
firm LID/. on accosat of the balance was th
It woe contended °a behalf of the Prisoner
merely • gaieties of aceactiele bemuse the parties.
The primmer woo nomads&
BOW-STREET.
• TICILXI,OIKLZAVI ILLS laintarne
ltrilltaw o TO 111701 IT
Johnson. • assowict, who was liberated
last apmt • llama solar Um 27th and 28th Vit
his m%isal sistenes bag* to spire in APea.
London, England, 1865-08-02

ifINIi&-(THIS DAY.)

The mining market is quiet today, autpticea
exhibit no movement of importanoe, compared wish
those last *arrest yesterday. In the took Ex-
change, Ohiverton shares are officially marked 10i,
10i. and 91.
Foreign and oolosial mining abates generally are
inactive. Froatino sad Bolivia Gold show firm-
ness, transactions being recorded at 2i to 2j.
At Penlialls Mine meeting yesterday the amounts
showed a debit balance of 1,1001. • call of fir. per
share was made.
London, England, 1865-08-02

SPAIN.

XADBID, Atreus? L

The protests of the Bishops of T'sleasona and
Osumi against the recognition of Italy bare been
referred to the Council of State.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
QUEENSTOWN, Auotre2 2.
_ . .

The Inman steamer City of Baltimore, from
New York on the 22nd uIL, arrived here at 3
a.m. to-day, and prooeeded at 3.30 a.m. for Liver-
pooL

SOUTHAMPTON, Arraoar 2.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Haxonia, from New York on the 22nd ult., arrived
off the Needles at 10.45 am. to-day.

The following telegrams have been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany, August 2 :
OVERLAND MAILS.
YALTA, Amon 1.
London, England, 1865-08-02

bt Court.

OSBORNE. Avocet 1.
The Queen and Princess Louise drove out yester-
day manias sod afternoon.
Bari Russell arrived at Oeterne led bed the boom of
dialog with her Majesty end the Royal family.

Despstchse were sent paterday tram the Oolnatelvdiss
to the %mama of the Watt India Weeds sad Balkh
Clolambi'.

MARRIAGE IN WON MFR.-(THIS DAP.)

This morning the marriage between Sir John
Ramadan, Sim, and the Lady Owendolies St. Yam,
yosagent daughter of the Duke and Docker of Somerset,
took plaits at the church of St. Martio's-in-the-ffielda,
Tref algarmquare, in the presence of a numerous assemblage
of the nobility and gentry. After the oeminoey the Duke
of Somerset gave a splendid Ajedner d la feareactis at
his Add residence at the Admiralty.
London, England, 1865-08-02

CALCUTTA AND CHINA NAILS.

The Pers left at 8 p.m. and the Poonah leaves
at 7 p.m.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
4th, and the latter at Southampton on the 10th
instant.

GIBRALTAR, Almon 1.

The Delta, with passengers, se. from Ales,
andria, left here at 10 a.m. today for South.
ampton.
London, England, 1865-08-02

CHARGE OP FORGERY AGAINST A SHIP.
BROKER.

At the Measion-house polite-wart yesterday a
well.dresaid you era, named Ellie Hugh Jones, described
sa • ship.bthicer, wee broueht ap ois remand before the Lard
Mayor charged with feloathaly forging and utterieg a bill
of exchange for 1731.10 e., with the What to defraud Messrs.
Cualiffe sad Co., bankers. Beeklenbery.
Mr. Mulles' promeeted, and Mr. Bleigh, jun., appeared
fer the prisoner.
Henry Clark said he was a matter at the Alliance Beak,
Lothbury. News Addisos and Whitehead. of 146. Lead-
enhall.etreet, kept es seconet at that bank, and their ae-
eeptarioes were sometimes paid without seeded instructions.
Os the 23rd Jew the bill produced, parpothieg to be dews
by A. Bidouis and scented by Addison and Whitehead,
was presented to the Alliance Beek thrtmgh the clearing-
house by the London sad Westminster Bank, aid was paid,
epos the belief that it was geerithe.
Themes Ethel Whitehead said he was a ship-broker et
146, Leadenhall.street. The bill of ezethanee produced for
1731. 10s., purporting to be meepted by his Ann, wee not so
sweated. The signature of the theoremic* rumbled the
digesters of his partner, but it was sot signed by either of
them. The primmer was is their minim ea clerk for wheat
nine years, up to December, 1864. Be was well atiqoaleted
with the pi:tweet's hasdirritieg, and he believed the writing
is the body of the bill was his. The endorsement to the bill,
“ C. L. W Menthe and C 0.," was, be believed, aim the pri-
sm:ids writing.
Edward Shrubsole Olaf*, of the firm of Boger Cu.-
We end Co., Booklersbery, huskers and bill-brokers mid
the firm of C. L. Wilderman sad Co. had a disimeat
amount with them. The bill et exitheage for 1731. 10s.
produced was takes to him by the prisoner for &meet for
bN firm shout the 23rd March last. He knew the onseeer
es
a member of the Arm of Wildstman and Co. The bin
wee endeared " Wikleesith sad Co." •111111 M it was taken to
him, and was paid on beaming de in the regular way,
through the eithrierlonse, in Jima
Cart Loots Wadermse slated he was • alp-broker, ear-
ryieg.ea business is Mark.leme. The prisoner was in put-
earth* with him, haring jdsed him is December (sat seer,
end left him on the 27th Seth last. During theilme the pri.
ether wee with him the Ana badmouth dealings with Mama
Addises and Whitehead, whom the 27th Jane owed them
a few shillings for athunimies. Be ham salting ot the
bill prodeeed for 1731. 10e., sad ether sew ft until shirr this
=
het the Ina The drawer weeded to be a Mr.
Thy bedermanewt, C. L. Wiliam's and 06., was
la the thiponer's writing. The Arm Mgt an seareet with the
ant Lowden Beak, sad the primmer bed the satire me_p.
We* et the ash Was. Two Teed we
I paned lie Wm doh at Yin• he °mom
They were both fa the name of the rat, bat had never
' non bat oak of them, *lda urea a Illailtisat 4111111. The other
he had NOW IMO to Mt kaowledga. seta the allow Spited
. loot it la the pritaases disk. TM primmest and to dam
London, England, 1865-11-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 17, Evsztmo.
The Treasury announces that the payment of the
interest on the next public debt wi'l commence on
the 2nd of January.

POLAND.

REDUCTION OF TEIE TERM OF MILITARY
SERVICE.

WARSAW, Nov. 18.

An imperial ukase has been sent to the Governor
of Warsaw for promulgation, by which the term
of military service in Poland is reduced to ten
years, six of which are to be served in the line and
four in the reserve.

PROPOSED TELEGRAPH LINE TO
AMERICA.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.
The King granted to-day to Messrs. James Wyld,
Cspmann, and Co., a concess►on for laying • tele-
graph line between England, Norway, and North
America, by way of Greenland.

AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. tB.
The Inman screw steamer City of Dublin, Capt.
Eynon, and the Anchor Line steamship Hibernian,
Captain Craig, from New York on the 4th inst.,
arrived here to-day.
News anticipated.

(=um% strazeB.)
THE ALGERIAN INSURRECTION.
ALGIERS, No .12.

The following intelligence respecting the opera-
tions against the insurgents in the South is pub-
lished by the Moniteur de rAlgeria :
The able and prudent measures taken by General Deligny
to protect not only the most advanced European stations,
but also the Arab tube' of the southern part of the
province of Ow, cannot fail to have most important re-
sults. Si Lela, finding his efforts to be fruitless, his re-
sources exhausted, and his cavalry [stiles themselves in
vain. decided upon retreating rapidly towards the south.
week as we announced; bat our admits, still active and
fresh, set out in parer it.
General Lacretalle, marching from Days, overtlok,
on the Bth of November, at Oud•boa•Lerdjem,
to the west of Maia.Chott, the Hernias tribes and the
fractions of the Djembes and Cholas who bad joined Si
Lela. The prams of his column, who had already en-
gaged these insurgents, saw the contest cease upon the
appearance of our own regular troops. The enemy had
fifteen killed, and lost the greater part of thei• numerous
flocks. Colonel Colomb, superior commandant of Gary-
ville, with a strong column carrying positions for two
months, is on the traces of Si Lila, and harasses him
incessantly, so that he will be driven very far eolith.
London, England, 1865-11-18

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Spectator remarks that tither the bloody manures re-
ported from Jamaica were doe to a comparatively legi-
timate pink, in which case the danger must have bees
• fearful, and the rebellion therefore one exciting universal
authorial= among the black population, and thee, we
r think, it will be pretty clear that the system of government
mast be both improved sod strengthened ; or, as is pretty
clear, they were beyond what the circumstances justified,
and taken Is the violent passion of crate-hatred sad is.
'mge for the outrages committed by the Devoe!, sad is
that ease there can be little doubt that justice domande •
thorough investigation. The calamity is great in say case.
But we may trust that it will form upon us the considers-
tint of rowans net only likely to prevent its rocufroooo,
London, England, 1865-11-18

GENCE.
.)

,o.►

3N COMPANY (marsh).
:hance/lor Stuart. The
hiposner at Liverpool,
hiss theism to Malta,
/deism. Be was ships
/earners, in one of which
sppls, had shares. Other
rare socustorned to mm
her of steamers in which
, the Peninsular, to Pm.
ins, and Naples ; end the
aso had shares iu moms
against the plaintiff irk
I in Juno, 1861, negotia.
TO entered into, whiny
which the lines to
different parties wars
defendant Chapple, ip
ad steamers torus to the
rich, se alleged, be wee
bill to restrain Chapple
dismissed by the Mislay
peal easiest the deems is
koala-470mi Complier
was a duecto; for the
=hips in which he wee
Aber places, to Egypt end
d by Cbepple against the
parties to the agreement
payments by them as the
A they might be removed
then filed • bill to ralicsis
id the company, from ma.
atward trade to Malts.
Mg that if necessary
a cross bill in the
To this there wee •
subject-matter of the snit
been already adjudicated
The Vice-Chancellor over.
appeal was brougti
. James. Mr.aiss.
appeared for the appeal ;
be other side.
stallion that the demurrer
question was whether the
se-bill, for if it was not •
/ of matter which had bees
I opinion, however, that it
plaids raised the same qua.
agreement not to trade to
,tided by the Masser of the
sal must be sustained, and

)URT.
inter.—(Before Mr. Justice
:ommoa Jtuy.)
whim= at in the court and
IN on the lint In the two
d not appear, and the wart

[MON PLEAS.
Jaatiee Ms, and Justices
mid Keating.)
irAiD HULL.

r a rule to show cause why
ish South Africa Oomgsay
Istered in the name of Mr.
lowing circurnstasoes.
r is the company, and ha
in 1361 he went to
was a reissue of shares,glal
it his old shares to 32 new
his wish to have them within
m, however, would prevent
Bull. as his friend, went
company, explaining that
he would take the shares foe
15 did should not be confirmed
MS) would take than in his
t was acted on, and Mr. Hatt
shares. It turned out that it
McMaster' to take the new
to have the shares in his own
lar he asked to have the shares
lets to himself, and produced a
licatutera. The company
the request, saving that
,instances in referents to
ight to be inquired into.
rod if there were any calls na.

that there were. He added
meat quest Kr. Malogien'
Aire against Mr. Hall, beware
aid for transfer had beau made•
COntSpalldalita Mr. Hall had
r the shores, provided the maw
bat this orrosipmeal had so,

OR an DiJCNCTION.
on bebalf of Mr. David Pantie,
thwack, for a rule calling upon
tern Railway Company to show
lion should not issue restraining
preference to themselves end
Palmer io reference to the cad.
goods along their hoe. Hs
company closed their premiers
it of goods at half.past 6 in the
n goods collected by themselves
ars. Pickford obtained an in.
some time ago, and the company
ig goods from Messrs. Pickford
they refused the same advantage
wrier'.
London, England, 1865-11-18

3ATE AND DIVORCE.

-jitdp (Yrtiinary.)

C. THORNLF.T.
petitioner. She wee a native of
he wee married to Mr. Jame
chant residiog at St. Petersburg.
rich him till 1862, when they
he Exhibition ; and her hosted
for the good a her health. For
r meet her remittances thew
tod on going to St. Petersburg to
be found that her husband had
id bad gone away. It was aim
rtion he had kept a mistress end

ILTCHINSON AND BARKER.
otitioner. He eras a ropemaker at
espoodent in 1847, and in the fel-
oiled by slackness of trade to ship
MUM, on board a vessel trading
he Baltic. While thus absent from
it formed a criminal intimacy with
wine.spinoer in her husbaost's see.
had since lived as man and wife.
Long time been prevented by want
proceedings against her, bat ea
akr mariner he tiled his peciticie.

JARVIS ANL'
petitioner, a private in the 75th
e married the respondent in 1856.
he was ordered on foreign service.
spondent formed a connection with
litioner, and ultimately committed

Ye V. ADAM&
tioner. She was the wife of a bait,
afterward, at Chichester. She weer
ember, 1651, Rod in 1860, wigs
Netting moo sod neglected his bud-
Hairs had become desperate, he
some months, however, he
Mg her to forgive him, sea
resumed. In May, 1862, he nabs
e to L,ndon, where be obtained
•
shop in the Strand. Here he made
Miss Wildeo, with whom` e cont.
),1864, he pleaded guily to the
lives, sal he warn SOOt•OPed to

of suPPlYin •
dfor the purpose
A identity.

LICE COURTS.
'HIS DAY.)

ERKENWELL.
OF A tO' BY RIO MOTHER.
of 'minas
di,
di, the keeper a • place
;own, s well.dremed woman, wag
e of the authorities of the parish a
ries of cruel trestmetit to her soma
ne yearn old.
r to the parish of St. Pancras, Pm"
rrth, of 17, Brill.row, coal dean
the defendant, end that she resides
the 9th of November she kept late
She
d 6U the following day she
'She was in R state of intoxication. an
y the hair of bin heed, heat hint, sod
, sayiug she would not admit hips
Irdstouod the boy asleep on • heap
defendant would not give him food.
hboura gave him some
the whieit
illat
y. About half-past 10 on s„
ur interceded with the defendant, sna
be house, and in belt en hour shwa
tins him in the parlour and ktioekba4
ill. She bad been in the habit or
Ile then saw bet torn the boy islie
othieg oa hut his Wit, and she said
here all night. He had no food.on
,soept what the neighbours goo hate
dud, 154 Y, mid ha heardsecresollui
London, England, 1865-11-18

XISCELLANKOVS.

The Times dwells upon the peaceful development of
Chili in the path of commerce, and strongly condemns the
late conduct of the Spanish government as violent and
lawless. If there be any law, if there be any respect for
the weak, if there be any police to keep justice among
nations, this is a time for their exercise. A joint remon-
strance of the great powers cannot fail to recall the
Spanish government to the consideration of legal prin-
ciples.
The Times expresses the dissatisfaction which it says
Edits in the country with the way in which we are served
by the great O.CIII line steamers. Even the Cunard line
includes old and slow vessel, ; if the company would build
a score of Scotia, the Americans, who will now come to
Europe by tens of thousands yearly, would fill them.
With France, Germany, end America in the field, it be-
hove* us to take care that we do not lose the traffic which
makes Liverpool the great port for the Western Hemi-
sphere. The service of the Peninsular and Oriental lies,
especially in the &uterus portions of the route, is much
below the present standard of steam navigation. But it is
to the West India Mail Packet Company that our contem-
porary principally calls attention. The slowness of the
oommunicatioo is intolerable, and the government is bound
to protect the national interests by insisting that the com-
pany sends steamers of the highest speed to sea.
The Daily News sketches some of the important duties
which lie before the second parliament of Italy which
Victor Emmanuel opens to day. In the course of the article
regret is expressed that Garibaldi, with his gifts of fluent
and persuasive speech, and the strong vein of common
sense underlying his romantic and chivalrous enthusiasm,
does not take his seat in parliament as the chief of a radical
party. There have been flying rumours of Victor Em.
manners wavering on the Roman question, of priestly in-
fluences overshadowing his patriotism, of the hereditary
religious bigotry of his race falling like a cloud upon his
advancing years. His presence sod his speech to-day will
disperse these doubts and silence these injurious whispers.
Discussing the case of Charlotte Winsor, the Herald re-
marks that if the result of the jadicial sentence should be
unfavour►ble to the prisoner, there can be no doubt that
she will suffer death. This is not a ease in which the lapse
of time or suspension of punishment can be considered •
reason for commuting the original sentence.
Tho Star says the resolution of the Metropolitan Bosri
of Works yesterday, to grant the concession of the sewage
ou the south aide of the Thames to Mr. Thomas Ellis, 15
one which will be cordially approved out of doors. It is
utisfactory to think that just in proportion as he derives
profit from the sale of sewage to the farmers, the rate-
payers of London will receive help in the payment of their
ocal taxation ; while in • sanitary point of view every man,
woman, and child in the metropolis will be benefited.
London, England, 1865-11-20

SPEECH BY GOVERNOR EYRE.

(From the Jamaica Comity Union.)
The details that have appeared are evidently
much exaggerated, a matter not very surprising
when we reflect on the excited state of men's minds,
and the tendency there ever is to be the brat to
communicate what is called "exclusive intelli-
gence." The most reliable statement by which the
public—the English publics in particular—can be
guided, is that made by his Excellency tbe Go-
vernor to the magistrates of Kingston—a state-
ment than which there can be no higher or better
authority extant. It was made this wise.
The magistracy of Kingston, justly alarmed at the
position of their city, sent off an express to the
Governor (then in the disturbed district) request-
ing him to put the city and parish of Kingston
under martial law. On receiving this memorial
his Excellency at once returned from Morant Bay,
and lost not a moment in meeting the authorities.
This took place on Tuesday, Oct. VAL, at the
Court-house, and he thus declared himself :
His Ereellenej addressed the meeting, and said he wee
happy to say that through the exertions of the troops and
the Maroons, the further progress
of the rebel. bad been
stopped. The Maroons bad marched from Port Antonio,
over the hills to meet the troop., awl the rebels had been
entirely intercepted. He was of °Maim that there was
no organisation,* for several of the rebels had been taken
atoned and about Plaintain Garden River, sod not far from
their homes. He thought there might have been rem few who
bad come from Monist Bay to join in the outbreak there. aid
what wee done really appeared to have bees doge by people in
the districts. He hoped that soon entire pesos would prevail.
The Regulars bad done much in restoring peace, and
the Memos had done good service too, and deserved the
highest praise of the counWy. Teenty-seveu of the rebels
had bees executed is Port Antonio, sod twelve at Long
Bay. There wen now 100 prisoners ig moody besides.
His Excellency said he was highly pleased with the loyalty
of the city of Kingston, and too much praise could sot be
awarded to the volunteers for the prompt manner in which
they bad respooded to the call of the government. It spoke
well for them, and *bowed that they deserved encourage.
mast. He would further state that from what be had
beard and seen he would say that the resolution of the
magistrates, mused at a special mouton of tbe peace, re-
questing that the city be placed under martial law. was
premature, and he would advise that such a sismare be
delayed.
London, England, 1865-11-20

• Bo reported la all the Kieptou papers.

THE RECTORIAL ELECTION AT GLARGOW.--Wa
noduralisad that yesterday the authorities of Glasgow Uni-
versity received • 110mmusicatioa from tbe ahaneellor, the
Duke of Mnotromt, in which bin `tens is believed to loll-
mate tbst be gives bin envies vote in [sayer of the Lord
Jestioi Clerk as rector of lb* nniviesisy. Mr. Gladstese
being thus defeated is spite of bin setual majority of the
suffrages of the studesta.—ScoL•rnan.
London, England, 1865-11-20

retort a true bill, and the whole matter would then
fully Inquired into. Mother Cale that would proem.
weep, e o,3e.ja•mble portion of their time wee a charge
against a solicitor named Hall and a person named Wm,
cads, of having conspired together to impoverigi ay
oppress a French lady named Valentin. The cirmunstaanie
crowneeted with this owe would be fresh In the recollaimm,
of the grand jury from whet had already taken plus
sod other courts of justice, and it would only he alenmell;
him to say that before they would be justified in Mem,
a true bill spinet Hall, they must be &elided that he ele
aot meting hoot fide as the solicitor in the matter is why,
he wee employed, which was to receive a number of Freed
railway shares which were alleged to have been impropet,
obtained by Madame Valentin, but that he object lre;
oppress and iejure her, and obtain the &wired sod by gked
mew. The Common flerjeant then referred boases
two other ease in the calendar, and concluded by diode,
ing the grand jury to the performance of their duties.
TUB COVIOTILAcT TO OXTILLUD THI elltmllecnel
Benjamin Taylor and Hears Kelly won eliaryolvii
unlawfully wavering together to obtain divers large pee
of money by means of false and frandttleet pretence.
Serjeaut Ballantine was specially retained to pram*
with Mr. Sleigh; Mr. Cliffard, itibton, let.
Collins were wawa foe the &deeded*.
It will be remembered that at a former session Ire
two defendants were tried and acquitted on new
indictments charging them with forging and uttering digs
bills of exchange, with intent to defraud the llirenisoie
baking Compeny, and they were misted to he dread j,
mower wihrtnasete for • oonepiracy to defraud. ms 6.
cumstances of the wee were fully reported on the mese
of the former trial, and it may be briefl
that It transpired that the defendant y T
had carried on the businese of leather de*
cater, and manufecturer, and in that opacity hew elesi
an account with the Birmingham Bankaog Compaay mg.
latter end of Marsh in the present year, min k
which he represented to be good bills modeler th
ordinary course of tads, and that they would be go,
honoured ce arriving at maturity. All these Dille, Ili
number, had been dishonoured, and the bank enss
ditora to the amount of about 2,5031. To Ow IV
complicity of the other defendant. Kelly. i
joek
a voluminous mass of correspondence which had into
between him and the defendant Taylor, sod which, dj,,
the appeal by the latter to the Court of Bankruptcy AN
been &worsted in his counting&ottee in Birmingham, wr
produced. From that correspondence it appeared Nig te,
bills had been drawn and manufactured by Kelly ia
don, where he has taken offices under the name al Mi.
ferent firms taken from the directory. The Case WIT
to occupy the court during the entire day.
London, England, 1865-11-20

LLTIST INTELLIOWBOX

THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND ME
BLOCKADE OF CHILI.
The Timesstates that at the cabinet held on
Saturday it was determined to address an ener-
getic remonstrance to the Spanish government
against the conduct of the admiral commanding the
Spanish fleet off Valparaiso, an 4 the means taken
by Spain to enforce her demands upon Chili. A
cabinet messenger conveying instructions to the
British minister at Madrid was despatched on
I Saturday evening.

HAYTI.
BOMBARDMENT OF PORT-AU-PRINCE BY
AN ENGLISH MAN-OF-WAR.
News has arrived at Liverpool from Cape Hayti
that her Majesty's ship Bulldog had bombarded
Port-au-Prince, reported to be in consequence of an
attack on the English Consulate. The town was
considerably injured, and the magazine blown up.
While engaged in the bombardment the Bulldog
got on shore, and a rumour was current at Port-
au-Prince that the captain had blown her up, es-
caping with his crew upon a Haytian steamer.
President Geffrsrd had joined the forces besieging
Cape Hayti, but there was not much progress
making. A general feeling of uneasiness existed
among the foreign residents at Port-au-Prince, as
the rebellion and the slow progress making against
the Cape Hayti rebels were causing some excite-
ment among the negroes.

PRUSSIA.
According to the Illiexish Gazette, the approach-
ing session of the Prussian Chambers will be of
short duration, and the government has resolved
to allow the budget to be discussed to the end. In
cue the Chamber of Deputies should persist in its
opposition it will not be dissolved, but its session
will be definitively closed.

(iscrrzs's TZLE0114118)
RUMOURED WITHDRAWAL OF THE
FRENCH MINISTER FROM THE UNITED
STATES.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.

Halifax papers of the 9th inst. publish a New
York telegram of the Bth, stating that it was
rumoured that the French Minister had suddenly
demanded his passports, and would sail on Fri-
day.
London, England, 1865-11-20

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

Dutch Rhsuisityiezpsicll,iii f.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Vanatian, 15i.

MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.
Atlantic Telegraph, gnu. 8 per rent. (Limited), 24, 4.
Australian Agricultural, 21, 4.
Ceylon Company (Limited), A Shares (U. paid), 24.
China Steam Ship and Labatt, Coal (Limited), 34.
Commercial Union (Insurance), 74, 4.
Credit Fancier and hlobilier of Ecg. (Lim.), 81. 1, 1.
Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 3.
English and Australian Copper, 11.
General Credit nod Finance of London (Limited), 64.
International Land Credit (Limited), 61.
Joint Stock Discount (Limited), 34.
London Financial Association (Limited), 211.
Natal Lind and Colonization Company (Limited), 34.
National Discount Company (Limited), 161.
North British Australasian (Limited), 49.
North British and Mercantile Insurance, 191, 1.
Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), 224, 14, 24, 2.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam (all paid), 744.
Thames ant Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 84, 4.
Trinidad Petroleum (Limited), 41.
Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 41.
Van Diemen'. Land, 11.
London, England, 1865-11-20

THE BOMBAY MAIL

-
MALTA, Nov. 18.
The Massilia left here at two p.m. to-day. She
may be expected at Marseilles on the 21st inst.
The De:ta left here at noon to-day. She may be
expected at Southampton about the 2i th inst.

THE BLOCKADE or CHM IT BrilS.—LrvirapooL,
Nov. 18.—(From our Correspoedeet.)—We lure today
that should the blockade of the ChiTian ports be persisted
in by the Spanish admiral, a fleet of blockade runners will
be promptly despatched from Liverpool to run cargoes of
produce. There are at present lying in the Liverpool
Docks, and almost ready for ace, a number of vessels which
are old handset the blockade business. We understand that
the amount of Eoglish merchaediae at present afloat for
Chaise porta is estimated at 1.000,0001. sterling. The
Chilisn navy comprises five steamers of 36 guns, one screw
sloop with 5 guns, and two paddle 'turners with 2 puss.
The deputation of Liverpool merchants appointed to
have an interview with Lord Clareedoc reepectiN the
Spanish blockede of the Chilian ports met his lordship at
the Foreignoftloe to-day. A. telegram received from theta
. stated that they bad every mama to believe that the merits
sod urgency of the case wen fully appreciated by the go-
vernment, and that British interests is the Pacific would
be duly attended to. The telegram also stated that the
mercantile community of Loudon would follow the example
of Lrnerpool in publicly denouncieg the conduct of Spate.
OILTHEAL i'LLAce. RALr-A-CRowN DAY. —•
t SAFOZDAT. NOV. 18.—Adiniamio•A on payment, 1,146
I ditki, by swot timbals, 5,06/7; tobil, 1213.
London, England, 1865-11-20

N. I fla.)

NINES.--iTHIS DAY.)

Two o'CLogw.
In the mining market to-day there is a good
demand for North Treskerby, East Carn Erea,
Tresavean, Prince of Wales, South Coudurrow,
Caldbeck Fells, and West Caradon shares. Some of
the present quotations are as follows :—Clifford
Amalgamated, 241 to 1 ; East Cain Brea, 61 to 1 ;
Tresavean, 5 to 6 ; Prinoe of Wales, 6a. to 78. ;
North Treskerby, 3;1 to ; West Caradon, 12 to 1
south Coudurrow, 2 to 1 andhiverton,
Norh Roekear, 16 to 18 ; Caldbeck Fells, to
prem.
St. John del Rey shares are in request, and
have been dealt iu at 501 and 51i. On the other
hand, Cobre are dull.
The annual meeting of the Alten and Quaenan-
gen Mining Company (Limited) is convened for the
29th inst.
The annual meeting of the Pontgibaud
Silver-
Lead Mining and Smelting Company is convened
for the 15th December, at Paris.
A petition for the winding up of the East Tre4-
kerb), Mining Company is to be beard before the
Vice-Warden of the Stannaries on the 2nd De-
cember.
There was no sale of capper ore os the 16th lest. At
Redruth, on the 50th lost., 3.378 tows will be offered for
sale, air. :—South Caradoe, 520—Clifford Amalgamated,
495—Norsh Treskerby, 440—Pburnix Mines, 430 —Wbeal
Rose, :485—Poway Consols, 275—Great Wlseal Busy, 250—
West C.rarlon, 174 —C.:mamma., —North Downs, 74
Bampfylds, 58 West Clifford, 48—Treffry's Regales, 44
Wbeal Polharmon. 32—Pedo-an.drea, 21—Wheal Mei,
10
—Buckingham's Ore, 14 —Tredionick's On, 12—Danial's
Or., S—and East Treskerby, 5 tons.

TT
LIVERPOOL COON— MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(sr iIiCTIIIO AND 11111711111ATIONAL TrLt011111.)
(mom ova ova coansroaDsztr.)
The market ratber quiet. Sales probably 6,000 or 6,000
bales.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIS
Mean. Pattesdes and Smith report so material alters-
tioo in the market during the lent fortnight. stocks of di
descriptions continuing to move off slowly at firm rates.
London, England, 1865-08-05

CRICKET.

BCII.IIIY V. SOUTH OF ZKOLAND.OWiDg to the
nice on Thursday, this match at the Seim Grand, Belo •
minion Oval, was not commenced till yesterday morning.
Surrey woe the teen for choice of leasing, bat elected
to pat their opponents in first. Play began about 1230,
the South seedier/ to the wickets Payne end Willaher,
Humphrey sad Griffith being the bowlers. The ground
In. very heavy. Windier scored 12, and the lint wicket
fell for that number. The chief scorers were Bennett 59,
C. Payne 56 (both received the " talent mousy "). and
John Lill white (not oat) 36. The changes is the bowling
were Lockyer. Sewell, Mortloek, mid Mr. S. Taylor. The
eroSed wicket fell for 20, third mid fourth for 23, fifth for
V. -sixth for 106, seventh for 152, eighth for 166. ninth for
175,' sod tenth for 196. For Burney, Jopp and Humphrey
went in to thebowling of Jam= Lrnywhite and Mr. V. E.
Welker. The bowlieg of Jamie Lfflywhite was first-rate,
but few runs being got off bim. The betting of Jupp and
Morlock was also good. Willeher took up the howling
W
Mr. V. E. Walker, and after him Bennett went ee,
Wien play oored for the day the batsmen were not partcd,
the score standieg :—South of Hordsad, first innings, 196 ;
Surrey. first innings, 59, with four wiping. down. Um-
pire., G. Sweet and G. Lee.
GRAND CMOS= WZ3I. AT CANTIMBI7IIr.—Tbo,
grand annual cricket week at Canterbury will COOSEASSOO
se Monday, and the 'amme lined seems to be a wiry
attractive ono leint of the caul Lest v. Begiand
match, the North v. South will be played.
111ADDLISSX V. LANCALSHIIt/L—AA the Middlesex
Comity Ground, Oaledookin-read, laliegtos, on Monday,
Shoshone match will be eoeuseaced.

THE SAILING BALLOON *AT CEINGILNI. —ADM &
delay of two diva. owlMj re Me lecieseent weather. the
meoWiter balloon, which M. Delmore smeared the pall
atusekd navigate the air se steadily and readily es a ship
dose the ocean, amended from the laws of the 1
royal garde.. is Wednesday, at 7 p.m. precisely. •
A more, besutiful tweet hes seldom bees .
seared. For • few Wont., the balloon followed
Site current of the air. The wind being light from the
Borth-west, the elephantine machine veiled *tweeds the
soutAsert of London ; but it waa sloe observed tbat
the innards sad redder of " L'Esperance" were in
irmii n vAution, and the balloon "came up to the
'nod," and made a perfect revolution in mid-sir.
It Men sailed directly over Battersea-lurk, when
it derseended ea rapidly me to induce many who were there
watching it to haste* to the spot on which they itemised
it mutt inevitably fall. It suddenly, however. row
limb into the air and nailed gallantly away te the swath
is far as Leeden•brkfge, sad there. etakieg a erellAcheed
tarp, It re-clamed therim and mudded *may across Surrey,
maim neer the Ciyatal Paissir sad, so eight closed is,
mitoses* Mamie@ in the eases dinettes. mreetuallyOoMlog
loss I i safety Woven Iregitfooi sad Lewisham. Ur.
T. Smith ateeemses Mist M. Delmore* will maul his
second seemet is " LTsparesm," from the
gardens, on Monday seat, Aegtud 7.
London, England, 1865-08-05

TO Till EDITOR OP THE ZIPIIIIII..

Glaisher, of the Royal Observatory,
brought this morning the accompanying important
letter from the Astronomer Royal in relation with
the stoppage of the signals from the Great Eastern.
Mr. Masher also laid before the directors
the photograph elmeta of the Magnetic Olmervae
tory, showing a magnetic storm greater in force
than has occurred for many years, oommenced
at noon on Wednesday, the god tart, that being
the time, almost to an instant, at which the signals
from the Great Eastern became usintelligible.
Mr. Glaisher thinks it probable that the storm,
though very much abated, has not yet so ceased as
to allow the feeble current used in signalling
through the cable, to be manifested at Valentia.—
I am, ftc., ORO. SAWARD,
Secretary and Ono. Sup.
Atlantic Telegraph Company,
12, St. Helen's-place, BishopegatiNdreet
Within, EM., August 4, 1865.
London, England, 1865-08-05

ITALY.

Advice, from Florence announce that the Italian
government has sent to Rome • list of six bishop.,
at present absent from their sees, whose return
may be permitted without any danger either to
themselves or to public order. In all probability
those dignitaries will return during the present
month. Similar measures will be adopted with
regard to other bishops in the same position, so that
before the end of the year the twenty-two
whose return was concerted between IL prelatesegae
and Cardinal Antonelli will have all retaken pos-
session of their sees.
The Italie of Florence has received letters from
Rome which contradict the rumour, reproduced by
many Italian and foreign journals, that there is an
intention at Rome to formally affirm the necessity
of the temporal power as a positive dogma. There
were to be conferences of cardinals and prelates,
but only to define secondary ecclesiastical questions,
and above all to deliberate anew about the ulterior
concessions which the poly
See
might make in
order to render possible an understanding with the
Italian government ea to the vacant bishoprics.
A letter from Florence of the Slat alt. tip •

" The King has visited the camp of Ban Mairizio,
near Turin, and on leaving it proceeded to the
Valley of Aosta. Priam Amadeus Imo been pro-
moted to the rack of colossal of cavalry."

Tag Puss ar Aymara. —The of Wieser
sabot, a swab IP" I."" Sh• fallasiat "la ac.
modems with Mr Isiparal ardor of the 31.8 t iat, th•
Espana baa rishwasursd-1. To resat tits oriental pima.
swat iraperd. K asah ramisder so boo still to be soder.
m▪ , erire tiar feelaital parastos mossy, is lir
was at perms caraisted of sa offe
ths era% at
ia palatalise allaially praremad, tit
anise at wham seareaceha. arbor not pat armwerrad.
or sit lam award oat in ftilL 2. To aspairar thal
lidadata of Jam as Is oda W isamadirta emstlos at all
peas& sad sot =
yet legallyadam al pa marlsclod, on
avrrarilt adadial mis. TM 'mlish-
mat mallsasl *sw. :law nit 61,17 h W him hi am-
mo sammal rim affiros tisa tam awsraitted Wm&
Yrs pMek 11104 4100 rathasisstios is par 2, only basis won
aisidelhasse •
Obabitaassal, Avows 41,—Tbo goyti, from New
TWINS Ma 21181 tit., arrival ale Mai tads,. far rpm
/1110 weather right sums.
London, England, 1865-08-05

•
Shore teats fair neithor insulation nor oonduo.
tivity, and his instructions do not permit him to
do so. All Gnat Britain troubled last two days
with earth currents, equal, in some places, to 80
calls. Between Amsterdam and Berlin equal to
upwards of 70 cells ; westward from here equal to
upwards of 100 calls. Not so Aron this morning,
but still greater than signalling power. Anxiously
awaiting their cessation to learn state of affairs.

LATEST TELROBJUL

FILMY, 1.40 Lk.

Test taken for conductivity. &snit shows acci-
dent to cable, Total loss of insulation or dead
earth. 1,250 miles from Valenua.
London, England, 1865-08-05

, AEG ST 5 1865.

hiellusioes. Cattaloly for about that period be would be
oat for Mariner, eves if he recovered.
Zelda:re was gine to show that the *MOE was
previosely of good , kealth, woe of • good sod
healthy family, sad that he had a father now living,
Is good health, 80 yawl of age. For the definite
witnesses wen called to show that before the widest the
plaintiff was not of a robust chancier, but that he had the
appearssee of an ilimirtured mu.
The jury. without Marisa the Goan, Wsa verdict fee
W plaintalf —damages 1001. The d bad ben laid at
8,0001. when the plaintiff was 111
LANCAMiIni AND YOILINEISIL AAILWLT
ointrANT.—CLLIN' 708 CONTIZMATION at A COllOll
arum's.
William Kershaw. abed 32, of tb. firm or James
Kershaw mad Sons, earrybig on bruiser at Heywood aa
cotton ripieseen, brought an action, idaimiog eompeasation
for injuries mosived is a oollision. He said prim to May,
MI, be had been in a good state of health, and able to at-
tend regularly te his bustines.' In that math there was •
Sunday lobed trip from Heywood to Houghton en the do-
fendast's line. Be entered • eseondidaan carriage at a
quarter past four, aid at *bout • quarter of a mile
from the stenos the train ran
gy into a %w-
-asp train. A man sitting opposiour thrown
spinet his farm snd pladatire bead wee Irseeked
rthe heel' of the C4inage. He was struck isesui-
att le' remained so for about live or ten minute. His
lead and seek were eery much hurt, as aloe we his book,
sad his use was bleedurg. Be woo taken bank to Hey-
wood, and sent for Mr. Townsend, surgeon, who to
him @eery day for twelve days. He angered from headache
sad pals in the back, sandindium of sleep and &ninth*. He
bad pas in the head, chiefly at the back of it, and numb-
name at the legs, with madden jerk' when In bed, and palpi-
tation of On heart. Mr. Townsend contlaued to
aimed him till October, 1863, whoa be called
in Dr. Hale, of Rochdale, and oonaulted other
medical men. He was now worse than to 1863.
He was locaperdbited for following his laminar, gaffer*
from beat sad pressure ea the berk of the head and nun&
sees in the kande and legs. In oonsequiruce a! this ilium
he had agreld to a dissolution of urinerelaip with his
brothe2e, dating from the 24th Sone. He had abstained
from applying to the company for a long time, hoOng to
get better. Before the amedent he attended the Menthes-
:or market three times a weak for the Arm, and malted in
the mill other three days.
The case had not closed when our report was
bat we learn from a telegraphic merge that MI/dr=
a verdict far 3,0001.