biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-17

ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new
Li invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, is
well as smaller auks, may be raised or tilted on it without
labour or trouble. Its action is so Impalpable that the sedhaent
ottise moat limpid fluid by no posallnlity can be distant:ed.
Price Is., 11e., lea., to suit ti, 5, and 18 gallon casks.
BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent-peg required. No more Eat beer or emir wine.
Price en ed. , ditto, electroplated. 9.—Apply direct to JAMBS
ILILELOW, patentee. 14. King William-street, Mymegoss-beern.
i.e that lds name and address are on every article; all othmeare
sparkles imitations. Engravings gratis. Eatabliihed 1810.
London, England, 1862-12-17

MR. RUSSELL'S AMERICAN DIARY.

This as, is Wu,lii,-iii—t:o;;;i7ioiiccciTrcee 215., with a
Msp,
MY DIARY NORTH and SOUTH.
By W. H. Emma., Fay., LLD.
This work consists entirely of original matter, sad Is altogether
distinct from the Utters to The Times."
London : Bradbury and Evans, 11, Boayeriastreet, RC.
London, England, 1862-12-17

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN OIRCIIIT.—LivisrooL, Die. 16.
(Before Mr. Collll2thiloller Gurney.)

MURDER.

Thomas Edwards, a butcher, was indicted for the murder
of Isabella Tongue, a woman with whom he had been co-
habiting for upwards of eleven years.
The woman was a prostitute, arid lived in a court off
Norman-street, Liverpool. Before she became acquainted
with Edwards the deceased had, it appeared, an intimacy
with a man named Sullivan. Sullivan, however, had been
compelled to leave the country, and only returned in Novem-
ber last. Then the connexion between him and Tongue was
renewed, and in consequence Edwards became dreadfully
excited and jealous. On November'_? Edwards came home
in the evening, and on finding that Tongue had been out
with Sullivan all day, be became very angry, sod began to
drink ale and rum. During the evening he went out and
got more drink, and finally lay down on the sofa. Early in
the morning Sullivan and the deceased returned to the
house, and Edwards angrily Asked where Tongue had been
all day. The deceased made no reply, but Sullivan said to
the prisoner, " What is that to you? She has bees oat
with me." At this time Edwards did not say any mows, bat
set near the fire with Sullivan, the deceased. and other wo-
men. The deceased noticed that Edwards ball a
knife with him, and she, therefore, feeling alarmed
for her life, suggested that Sullivan and Edwards
should go upstairs to bed together, and that she
and another female inmate of the booms, named Wilma,
should sleep together below. Sullivan and Edwards did go
upstairs, but the prisoner almost immediately returnee'
below, and (according to the dersition of the deceased) r'
London, England, 1862-12-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION!HOIISE.

A respectably dimmed, anicitile;:ei;dnsan, named Geove
Buxton, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with
having feloniously conagired with others, with intent to
defraud, and nth Essig unlawfully obtained under false
pretences, by virtue of such onnspiresy, the sum of 5001.
from the Universal Marine Insurance Company.
Mr. M'Onlloch, barrister, from Liverpool, appeared to
conduct the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh, booster, ap-
peared for the defendant.
Mr. MVedloch, in opening his ewe, laid the defendant
was recently • shipowner and bread and biacuit taker in
ijv 1. In 1860 he was owner of • ship called the
Jaeserp Howe, which was at that time at Huff. He
' chartered that vessel to a gentleman named De Mattes, and
' she wee to go to • port on the African Coast. Under such
a charter the gentleman chartering the ship would be the
only pawn having the right to ship cargo in her, but eon-
Somali? the captain or the owner were allowed to take a
few goods in the cabin only. The seed was loaded with her
cargo, and in addition to that the defendant, George Rem-
ton, shipped • few article* on his own account to the value
of something considerably under 3001. He seemed to have
effected an insurance with the Universal Marine Insurance
Company under representations that he had goods in the
ship to the amount of LOOM, and obtained an insurance
for that amount. The ship was subsequently lost, and the
defendant produced two bills of lading, signed by Bertie,
the master, for about 5001., purporting to represent the
goods to that amount, and on the production of these
bill, of lading be obtained the payment from the company
of the insurance. Bertie, the master, who was also impli-
cated in the transaction, had been apprehended on bis
arrival at Falmouth from seems. He thought it best to
mention that the prisoner bed been tried and acquitted
upon a similar charge at Liverpool, bet it had no connexion
with the charge now brought forward. He proposed merely
to adduce sufficient evidence coo this occasion to justify a
remand. . . . . .

The evidence having been given,
Mr. Sleigh said he should not oppose a remand, as his
client was not at all anxious to shirk the dame, bet, en the
oontrary, wished the fullest investigation. He should only
ask his lordship to admit him to bail.
His Lordship consented to this, and the defendant was
remanded, with the option otfitrocuring hail, himself in
5001. and two sureties in 2501. each.
London, England, 1862-12-17

M ARYLEBONE.

Catherine French, aged 22, a dissolute-looking
was charged with draukenness, disorderly conduct, and at-
tempted suicide. After being locked up for the first of
these offences, committed at the north gate, Regent's-park,
on Monday night, she attempted to choke herself in the
police cell, by tying her scarf round her neck, but was
prevented in time to gave her life.
Mr. Mansfield observed that this was one of those tricks
that folks of prisooer's class were fond of doing to excite
sympathy
Prisoner said she was forced to it ; she was a returned
transport, and was driven about by the police. She was
in service in a gentleman's family a short time ago, and
getting an honest living, when the policeman informed her
master and she was discharged. Now she was obliged to re-
sort to prostitution for a living.
Mr. Mansfield sentenced her to 14 days' bard labour.
WESTMINSTER.
- • • -

James Rigby and ARKIN& Masker were brought up oe
remand, charged with attacking Mr. Henry Thomas Herr in
Abingdon-street. Westminster.
Mr. hunter observed, after hearing the fresh evidence
adduced, it was quite clear that in the case there was
a misapprehension on each side. Prosecutor had supposed
that the prisoners bad intended to garotte him, which was
not surprising considering the present state of the public
mind, while the accused, according to their statement,
thought he was going to attack them with his knife. The
prosecutor had drawn his knife, and if he appeared likely to
use it against them thoy were justified in defending them-
selves. They had, however, assaulted him with v
tho woman especially. The male prisoner would ls=
20e. or one month's imprisonment ; the female would be
committed for a mouth to hard labour without any fine.
London, England, 1862-12-17

A. C. Immo,
ozol.Geoerd of Gnaw.

On the 30th nit, the provisional government at
Athens promulgated the following telegraphic
despatch, received from the Greek embassy in
London:

" Landon, Nov. 28,1862.

"To the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Athens.
" Lord Russell has informed me that the English
government will not accept the crown for Alfred,
whether it comes from the National Assembly or
from the people. France has not insisted upon the
duke ; to-day she is against it. France is not at
all opposed to Alfred, but England has changed
her policy on account of the withdrawal of Lench-
tenberg. The powers are now about to sign the
protocol. France and England are considering to-
gether for the most suitable candidates. England
seems disposed to cede the lonian Islands. All
hopes are not yet lost. " TRICOVPI."
London, England, 1862-12-17

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

William Norris,a----,arr;aardesakai, of 55, New
Compton-street, Soho, ass charged with threatening his
wife, Mary Arm.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for the complainant, a respectable.looking young
woman, end said that the parties had only been married
two years, and for some time past the defendant bad treated
his wife with great inhumanity, the sole cause for it being
because haswife was in the family-way. The defendant had
told his wife that he would not strike her, but that bemuse
she was about to give birth to a child be would by his con-
duct to her put her in her grave in three months. Last
January the wife through the defendant's ill.neage had been
delivered of a dead child, instruments being used. He (Mr.
Lewis) would call the wife, and then ask the magistrate to
show the defeodant that if men would act like brutes to
their wives they would be punished.
The wife then deposed that her husband had for WOW
time ill-used her, but had latterly said that he would not
strike her, but he was in the habit of violently shaking her,
saying that he did not like children, or the idea of her
having them.
The defendant said he never remembered using any
threats.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said they had better live apart.
The defendant said he did not wish to live apart.
Mr. Lewis observed that they could not live together.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the defendant was a poor, cowardly
fellow to harass his wife in her then condition. He should
make the defendant find one bail to keep the peace to his
wife for three mouths.
London, England, 1862-12-17

CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c. WAUGH
and BON be respectfully to call attention to their=
'tor selection of all the new fabrics for Curtainsols., of
and foreign manufacture, the designs and colour. of which ars
arranged according to thepresent taste.—LONDON Warn
WAILYBOUSE, Eared 4, t, Tottenham-court-n:44W.
London, England, 1862-12-17

DR. LAMIMIT ON BILLPRZMNATION.
prim IL ; post free, IS, or sealed ends, 20 stamps. Mann and
Co., $9, Cunha London or direct from the Author.
SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on
the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. La 311/1?,
ST, Bedford-square. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians of Edinburgh, etc. With engravings and eases.
Dr. InMert Is tin only practitioner on the Mediae' Register
who has for nanny years devoted his study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous system.
At house from 10 ill land 6 till 6.-47. Bedfordequare, London.
London, England, 1862-12-17

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.

ST. LURE'S.
A public meeting of the ratepayers and inhabit-
ants of the parish of 84. Luke's, Middlesex, was held yes-
terday, at the temporary Vestry-hall, Pickardatreet, City-
!aid, for the purpose of mganidng a parochial subscription
in aid of the existing distress in the cotton manufacturing
district/. The chair was occupied by Sir S. M. Pao, Bart.,
Y.P.
The Rev. J. SAUNDERS moved the following resolution:
—" That this meeting being duly impressed with the
sufferings and privations endured by the cottonegantives of
the North of England, and f the bility of
even gr.eater privations during the ter, is desirous of
expressing g
ig heartfelt sympathy with their. sufferings, its
admiration of the fortitude and patience with which they
have been borne, and its opinion that it is a duty incumbent
upon all to help to mitigate their distress. With the
example set them by other parts of the country, by British
subjects abroad and even by foreigners, he did not think
the inhabitants of St. Lake's would be backward in their
contributions to the relief of the sufferers in the cotton
district'
Mr. MARTINEAU, in ascending the motion, urytd that the
claims of the Lancashire operatives upon their allow-opm•
trymen in their present difficulties were enhanced by their
heroic patience, so different from the feeling displaed in
1819, when large masses assembled together and made
themselves the tenor of all about them.'
The Rev. T. J. ROWSILL warned his hearers not to be
deterred front contributing to the fund by any argument
that the present difficulty ought to have been foreseen and
provided against. The calamity was inevitable.
The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously.
The Rev, H. WARD moved a resolution in favour of a
house-to-house visitation for the purpaiie of soliciting con-
tributions of money, clothes, and bedding.
Mr. W. PKILLIPS seconded the resolution.
reply to a question from the Rev. Mr. Annum,
Mr. PHILLIPS laid it was the feeling of the manufacturers
that should their prospects next March be no brighter than
they were at 'meant there would be nothing lets but for
the people to seek some other employment or to emigrate.
AM' some ohnirrations from the Rev. Mr. Today, a
Roman catholic priest, the resolution was carried.
A further resolution, appointing a committee to carry out
the object of the meeting, having also been proposed and
sdopteted,
A vo of thanks was accorded to the chairman, and the
proceedings terminated.
A subscription entered into during the meeting realised
about 2706
London, England, 1862-12-17

Seventh Edition. price 2., byLe6l
IoMND and DEBILITY and IRRITABI TY
BODY : remitting from causes having their origin in *no
ranee, evil example, sedentary habits, enervating climate, In-
temperance, and improper treatment. By T. H. YliOnak, M.D.,
Physician to the General Post.othce Letter Carriers' Provident
Inntitution. &c.
W. Lock, fd, Upper North-place, Grarainn-road, and from the
Aidhor, IS, Lkrydequare. London, W.C.
London, England, 1862-12-17

CHURCH RATS CASA

At the Wandsworth Police-court, yesterday, a
ease of some importance came before Mr. Ingham, the
sitting migistrate, involving the right of distrist parishes
constituted under the act of 1856.
From the statement of Mr. Vallaam of the firm of Val-
iance and Valiance, who had been retained by the church-
wardens of the district parish of St. Mary,
_Balham, to pro-
secute the claim, it appeared that St. Mares wee separated
from the parent parish of Streatham in 185, wider an order
in council dated 13th August in that year. On the 26th
June in the present year a rate was made by the vestry,
after notice from the churchwardens, of 4d. in the pound,
for the repair and support
.of the district church. Mr. T. 0.
Hutton, a gentleman residing at Tooting, and some others
refused to pay on the pound that the district parish had
no power to levy a church-rate, that right remaining with
the mother parish to any church-rate made by the vestry
of which the district or separated parishes were still liable.
Thereupon summonses were taken out against the defaulters,
and yesterday was the day of hearing.
Mr. Valiance observed that he had suggested to the other
side that an arrangement should be come to, either to lay
the case before his worship and abide by his decision, to
agree to a cue for reference to the Court of Quarter SOF
eons, the Court of Queen's Bench, or, if preferred by the
defendants, it might be sent up at once to the Ecclesiastical
Court for its decision. The right of the churchwardens to
make the rate being disputed, and the question of the lega-
lity of the rate made being raised, he believed, unless thede-
fendants agreed to the suggestion that the case should be
heard on its merits and decided by the magistrate, his wor.
ship could not give judgment, but mart leave the church:
wardens to proceed to enforce the rate.
Mr. Wright, who appeared for himself as one of the
parties summoned, Mr. Hutton and several of the other
defendants, stated that his objection was against the va-
lidity of the rate.
The Magistrate then referred to the set 54 George 111.,
which provides that if the validity of the rate is disputed,
theustice is to forbear giving judgment, but leave the
parses to proceed in tile superior warts ; and hem* read
the clause and reenivld from the defendants • formal de-
claration that they did so dispute the legality of the rata
and refused to pay it methat amongst other grenade, be de-
clined to make any order. In the case of two or three of
the persons summoned who did not attend, the magistrate
issued warrants with the understanding that they ware not
to be acted upon if the parties akeeded on Wedneeday, the
24th, and objected on the same grounds.
London, England, 1862-12-17

Just out, price fkL ; by poet for Soren Stamps.
RIMMEL'B ALMANACK for 1863,
richly Mustrated and perfumed, far exceeds its predecee.
'ors In sweetness and elegance. it Imparts a delightful scent to
pocket books, desks, card cases. albums, and forms a pleasant
memento to send to friends at home or abroad. Sold by all the
trade.

ETU-Mmel, Perfumer to her YuJudy, 98, Strend, and 24. Cornhill.
London, England, 1862-12-17

rrO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
thimital Botanical Preparanue for Improvlog and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The TaoMAW bloom It Imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of
the hinds and arms, its capability of soothlag irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloratioes,
and other cutaneous visitations, render it liwnsable to every
toilet. It obviates an the effects of climate on the akin, whether
with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar hest.
Price is. &I. and 6a 6d. per bottle.—cloth at SO, H ,ttengankm
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Bolydor,'
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of " Kalydor.
London, England, 1862-12-17

NVIN CLOTHING.
K. MOSES and SON beg to announce that their
preparation for Winter have been made on so vast a
and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands
all classes, in a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con-
tinuation of public support. There arc so ntany articles in which
they are acknowledged to excel that it Is unnecessary for them
to do more than refer to their general trades, viz :
lltendpasade and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers,
Sr
=Hatters, 1 t an, and Out-

London Houses:
City Establishment,
lit, 156, 156, 157, 1111nories 83, 84, 88, 86, 87, 113, 89, Aldgate,
Oxfordetreet Branch,
906, 507, 508, New Oxford-street. 1. 3, 3. Hart-street.
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
137, 138, Tottenham-court-road: 283, Eiaston•road.
Country Establishment.:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
AB articles are marked in plain figures, the lowest possible
prices, from which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned. Fashion Card and lists of prices, with rules for belt.
measurement, and patterns, post free.
X 1108103 and SON'S establishments are closed every IPriday
at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until
11 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-12-17

SCINDE, PIINJAUB, and DELHI BANK
coßroarrioN (Limited).
USITIRS of ALLOTHINT were forwarded THIS DAY for

the iiiidis of tieillaflfiiiii;;f2l,7“7o:ll4.7iC4o each
The deposlia received In emu of the capital MU be returned
on and after Thursday, the 18th Instant, at this office, In ex-
change for the banker's receipt.
GEORGE HOPE, Interim Secretary.
Mode, Punisub, and Delhi Bank Corporation
kLlmlted), Dec. 16, 1882.
London, England, 1862-12-17

AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S
ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or
airtegp¢ the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, Is admitted to
be the beat medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds,
continued meet of .thrna, and incipient consumption. It fre-
quently cores persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable,
admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughin&
In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial.
Persons deptived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of suffnca-
t on, ma
only dp on relief In • few minutes, after taking It.—
andnepared eold.by W. LAMBERT. chemist. &ing Wil-
liam.street, thanng-crose, and by all druggist+. in bottles, Ind,
and three quantities ht one, 2a. 9d. Be particular end ask for
Lambert's AtthlDadO Bahasa The name and &admits engraved
ou the stamp.

MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most broken
constitnUon in twenty day, by the nee of BUDDS
ELIXIR of LIFE A safe and certain regional's; most wonder-
ful in its effect/ the first week's use will cc avhme the patent
of ultimate and complete recovery of all tha anemia of youth.
In bottles at Ila and ifs, packed and sent to any pert for cash
or stems, by the yenta,['roes and Co., Waded= Warehouse,
WC Strand, Lmden,
London, England, 1862-12-17

TER SHIP CANAL PROM AMSTERDAM
THROUGH NORTH HOLLAND TOWARDS
THE SRA. _

This new canal, mentioned in yesterday'b tele-
grams, will be 13 mile* long, 200 feet wide, and 24 feet
deep, and will shorten the distance from Amsterdam to
London, and all porta south of the Tend, by about eighty
mare; so that vessels will now be enabled to reach the sea
in • few boon, whereas the present journey over the
Simluger and the North Holland Canal now occupies several
days, and sometimes weeks.
In order to form a este sea entrance to the canal it will
be =emery to construct enormous sluices and an artificial
harbour on the unprotected coast of Holland, the piers of
which will extend more than • mile into the sea. This will
be the chief engineering difficulty to be overcome. With the
undertaking is connected the reclamation of the Y, contain-
ing 15,000 acres of rich alluvial clay, and when reclaimed
is estimated to be worth one million starling.

The total capital required is estimated et a million and a
half sterling, upon which the Dutch government guarantee
an interest of 4g per cent. The cowesaionairee are Mr. J.
G. Jager, of Amsterdam, and the English engineers, Mews.
B. W. Croker and Charles Burn. Thew gentlemen bays
been Wu vein maturing this project, the concession having
been originally asked in 1852.
London, England, 1862-12-17

•
ONCE A W E E K.
An illustrated 31Iseellsny of Literature, Art, Science, and
Popular Information, Is published every Saturday, prim 3d.
Vol. VII. will be published In a few days.
London : Bradbury and Evens, 11, Bonverhnstreet, LC.
London, England, 1862-12-17

BANK MANAGER in LONDON.
Ilse BCINDI, PUNJAUB, and DELHI BANK CORPORA-
TION (Limited),
Mecims REQUIRE immediately the services of a Gentle-
min of experienes In Indian and English banking operations as
MANAGER in London. Applications, with copies of testi-
moots* which will be consithred strictly confidential, to be
specialty addressed to the and before before Saturday, the Pith
Instant. P. ANDREW, Chairman.
Sande, Paajaub, and Deihl BanßCorpotatiou (Limited),
Gresham-house Old Breadetreet, Dec. 10. IBM
London, England, 1862-12-17

YARMOUTH BLOATERS.—Carriage paid to
any station on the Great Eastern line ; 25, M. ; 50, M. :
100, Tl.: WO, lla. 600. MA. ; 1,000, lAA ; are only supplied by
the undersigned during the best part of the lemon, from October
to end of December. Sent to all parts of England upon receipt
of postage stamps, Pait-oilice order, or remittance through any
branch of the National Provincial Bank of England, who are his
bankers, and to whom he refers. u well aa to E. Steward, Esq.,
Mayor of the Borough.—PREDERICIE BARNBY, flak nierciant,
Great Yarmouth. Established 1705. High-dried herrings. 100,
TA, In wooden box, or 13. per barrel of 225 fish, cured to keep
wod six months. Hermetically sealed In tins of 25 Zak Ma. per
100, forwarded to all parts of the world.
London, England, 1862-01-03

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORE, Deo. 21.

Stooks close weak. New York Central,
Illinois, b 7 ; Erie, 27. Cotton firm, middling
Upland, 38c. Breadettifts dulL Corn steady.

HALIPAX, Dec. 21.
The steamer America, from Liverpool c the 7th
inst., arrived here today short of coal.

The Anglo-Saxon, which left New York on the
21st ult., has arrived at Londonderry.

THE ST. LAWRENCE.

A private letter from Quebec, dated Deo. 13,
1861, just received in Leeds, says :—" This is •
wonderfully open season, the river (the St. Law-
rence) is still clear of ice, and the snow that bad
fallen nearly all melted."

REPORTED LEGAL DECISION IN AME-
RICA ON THE TRENT AFFAIR.
The Paris Temps, of last evening, says :
44 We are assured that the Attorney-General,
the highest judicial authority of the United
States, is of opinion that MM. Mason and Slidell
should be given up."
London, England, 1862-01-03

RUSSIA.

Bt. Petersburg advice, of the 24th ult. state
that the great majority of the students who were
imprisoned in the citadel of St. Petersburg and at
Cronstadt were set at liberty on the 18th, St.
Nicholas's-day. Most of those who are to be sent
to little villages at the extremes of the emspire
have left for their destination.

(asormes TWISIAXIL)
THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO YEXICO.

PAW& JAL & .
The Moniker of to-day mamma that a part of
the French naval expedition to Keeler arrived a►
Martiuique on the 11th December.
London, England, 1862-01-03

THE FIRES-HALL SPECIAL SERVICE& —A series
of special services for the workiJir classes, to be conducted
lay rgymeu of tho church of England, is to becommeneed
seat Sunday evening, simultamously with those iu St.
PaarsCatbsdral. The following are the preacher' : Sup-
day, Jan. 5, the Rev. Edward Corbett, M.A., of Brasennee
College! Oxford, iaminibent of St. Bartholomew's Church,
Gray's.ina-road Sunday, Jim 12, the Rev. Edwin Glad-
wit Aniold, Y.A.A, of Exeter College, Oxford, rector of
Stapleton, Or Hertford ; Suudey, Jan. 19, Om Rev.
Samuel Garrott, M.A.. of Trinity College, Cambridge,
In-
cumbeat of Trinity Church, Lincoln's.ion.fields ; Sunday,
Jain. Al, the Rev. William Pennefather, M.A. of Trinity
lablio incumbest of Christ Church, Barnet ; Suo-
dC4l,lMb. 2, the Rev. Ribbon Newton, M.A., of Trinity
Callege, Dublin, curate of St. George-the-Martyr, South.
work ; &today, Feb. 9, the Rev. John G. Knap, of King's
College, London, perpetual curate of St. John's Church,
Portal* ; Sunday, Feb. 16, the Rev. Jamie !Monad
Homey, M.A., of Exeter College, Orlon" perpetual curie
of Christ Church, Brixton ; Feb. 23, the Rm.
Clement Skeins, of Kings Collage, London isicornbeot
t Isrist Church, Enfield ; Sunday, March 2, the Rev. John
William limas, M.A.' of Trinity College, Cambridge,
minister of Portman Chapel. St. Marylebooe : Sunday,
Marsh 9, the Rm. Charley Dallas Marston, K. A., of Oen.
vino and Coins College. Cambridge, incumbent of Christ
Church. Dover ; Suoilev, March 16, the Rev. William Bell
Mackenzie, M.A.. of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, incumbent
of St. James's Church, Holloway ; Bsoday. March 23, the
Rev.W. Hunt, M.A.: Sunday, March :10, the Rev. Francis
Store. W A., of Quoso's College, Oxford, vicar of Brenchley,
near Cranboorse, Kest.
TES PROPOSER WATERLOO PALACE AND WINTER
CARDIN. —Th. object of this proposed novel structure over
the Thames, se shown by the design and by the plans and
motion', is to tweet an edifice or ornamental stricture over
soil above the carriage road and pathways of Waterloo.
bridge acmes the Thome, from Leseaster•plooe to Waterloo-
road, consiatiog =Wily of iron, glass, sad slate materials far
the purpom of forming sad establishing a winter
igarden,
emeervatortes, museums, sod shops or stalls, for the ns trac-
tion, recreation, and amusement of the public, after the
Thames Tunnel at with all neesarry roads and ap-
proaches, at en sited wet of 250,000 f. It is proposed
to appropriate by sgrewaset with the Waterloo Bridge
Company such ports= et the existing carrhp roads, foot-
paths, piers, and abetmeoW as rosy to required, mid to vary,
extend or enlarge the bridge if requisite. The palace is to
be completed within throe yews, and it is proposed to lake
estrum mom" or toll for admissine of the pußlie, sad he
ester into contracts with the Waterloo Bridge Company for
that purpose.
London, England, 1862-01-03

ENGLISH ADVICES FOR AMERICA.

The foam* in the list of steamers which hare
left this consiny shwa tae daparture of the Europa, Oily
01 Washington, awl Jan, the saws of the anted of which
in America bee rambed title eneeetry per Afrka. ere.
Nanssilannig Whoa this to
Names el nagnari. lariss.4. Annie&
America Don I .. Dee. 21
City of ltdiaimmalt• w 11 „ 24
Ando w 11 •• 111. 24
Nowa Scotia •• 12 o 21
Ni4442 s
Bonnets lll „ 31
Erma
Norwegian lO 1. • • 9* 10
Asia " n Jae.

The America passed Oaps Bass Des. IS. Gement SooN
meat cat ia the Antra It is probable that letters from
Mr. Marlow Weed, wbo mine to Europe with Gem&
esekt, were sent oat in the Arago. It is likely also that
the despatches of Mr. Adams, the Federal Ambemador in
Leedom, and which would determine the period for the reply
at the Federal °shiest to the den:Leaded Lord Lyme on
the affair of the Treat, west out is the Amp. The views
at Frame, Amnia, sod Presort, ea the Trent affair, Inset
bare nom out is one of the above-mad steam= to their
respective ambassadors at Washington. The sews of the
sand and military preparations N legnad would reach
Anemias by the steamers in quoins. The Nova Scotian
sad Neemesna would stop at Portia% the Niagara would
call at Ilskidaz, sad stop at Beata. All the other melon
wens bewail direst he New York. It is possible that the
arms eirrldlewl by all the stemeess readied New York and
Wsdringiam, via Owls" ham two be three days earlier
Shea the dales upon which the vessels themselves were due•
London, England, 1862-01-03

ANOTHER BANK FAILURE IN BILBTON.

Another bank failure has just taken place in M-
etal. This time it is the eaving-bank that has gone. Tint
bank los bees in existence many years, and wee tea
wild aimed sublimity by the iocurobeet of the parith, the
Rev. H. R. rateber. The last published statement showed
some 28,003 f. in the hands of the trustees or deposited
in government emorities, and the like. A new set of
treaties having been appointed, and a fresh actuary elected,
the accounts were examined, arid it was found that there
had bees lees money invested as the trustees' behalf
by seem 8,84*/., than had bees deposited. A meeting of
the treeless was held yesterday, sad a solicitor attended co
Mr. Tietebee's behalf. The ter. gentleman has admitted
that he had sppsepriated the mosey, and he is willing to
make every reparation, bat is not yet able to make
tend thy Ms living. it is eted, will be segues.
, and it is loped that a largerion of the amonnt
due may be realised. The money in hand will enable ths
trustees =l3a. ha the pound. A meeting of the clegio.
&don is
London, England, 1862-01-03

LOSS OF A rim= AND FIVE LIVES.

.1 rend called the Alice Jane, bound from Great
caimby to f;aiesbro', with a cargo of deals, was wreaked
OS Wbot..n Sends nu Wedneedsy lest, and all oe bowd—
the captain sod wife, and mate aud two children—perished.
Soe teems to have been coming up the river with the this.
with was running very stover. when, owing partie
doubt, to the fng, alter:aught the ground, arid lei.al
tweed coin ter over. The boat attached to tls.
loses also to have either gone down or broker, limes.
es that there was an chance left for the poor fellows either
swim their owe lives or those of the women and two
children with them. The vessel belongs to Mr. Vold, of
Mellon% The captain's name was Jobe (hey. The shores
for several miles were strews with poetises of the cup
yesterday (Thursday). After the catastrophe the rowel
toted up to the Treat Sande, and wee the.. itkowwwwd.
bottom upwards, sows time afterwards. The met wee
~xualawicated with by kiggispli yesterday.
London, England, 1862-01-03

MR. SEWARD UPON AMERICAN INVEST-
MENTS.

We take the following letter, especially im-
pel...et oh this moment of threatened oonamation, from
" Reward's Works," vol. p. 4T2:

_
"Albany, Sept. 16, 1839.
"To Wilaitit Beam 1•02 or TIM Homo or

BROWS BROTHS'S 'AND 130.7 IJVSRPOOL.
. _

" I think your supertions concerning the hpird of con-
amation of investments, by foreigners, in American stooks,
very important and useful. I beg you to consider me under
very special obligations for them. I can Gamily appreciate
the solicitude foreign capitalist' feel on that subjoin!,
although no person hers even dreams that our government
could be guilty of so gran a violation of faith as to eon.
Amide in time of war money invested in oar securities in
time of peace. It will give me great pleasure to use these
valuable suggestions in a manner which may be of servioe in
increasing our credit. I have noticed the decline of confi-
dence in American securities.. Nothing can be more absurd
but what absurdity don not pin a temporary influence in
the operations upon 'Change ?
" Oan you add to my obligations by any further suggee•
tioos which would be of service to me in presenting to the
public the grounds of American credit in Europe?
I amolear sir with the most sincere respect and
'deem, your friend and obedient servant,
" W. H. &twain."
London, England, 1862-01-03

DR. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, Re.
Just published. price Is. post free from the Author tacit stamp,A MEDICAL ESSAY ou the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DF.CLINE In MAN, with plain
directions Ice prrlect restoration to health and vigour, the result
twestrilve years' successful practice in the trratment of those
peculiar nervous and acquired diseases width tend to embitter
and shorten life. By Dr J. L COITty, 15, Albemarle-street,
Pleesdilly. London. Consultations, le tW 11. end 6W &
We feel so be•S tatlon so whims there is no member of society by
wham Sheba* will not be found useful—whether such person hold
the relation of palest. preceptor, or clam man. —sun.
Lade*: Mena, 36, Cornish' . and J. Allen, 20. Warwick.lane.
London, England, 1862-01-03

SHARE L15213.-(THIS DAYJ

Two row.

The railway share market is not active to-
day but a further improvement has oco-
caned in most instances. Midland, Caledonian, and
Eastern Counties stock have risen to a per
cent., and most of the other principal lines 1
to 1. London and North Western stock is
now quoted 931 to ; Great Western, 69 to •
Midland, 1311 to 1 ; lanceskire and Yorkshire,
1001 tot ; Caledonian, 1004 to 1 ; South Eastern,
771 ; and Eastern Counties, 034 to 544.
Lombardo-Venetian
Railway shares have risen
resl.l prem. Great Western of Canada are again
London, England, 1862-01-03

N 3, 1862.

The Moniteur also announces the death of Count
MOntherot, French minister at Carleruhe.

POLAND.

THORN, JAIL 3.

Monsignenr Felinscki, Catholic Archbishop of
St. Petersburg, has been appointed Archbishop of
Warsaw.

It isexpected that the state of siege in Poland
will be raised.
The city of Warsaw is very quiet.
London, England, 1862-03-31

offered as during the week. Malting barley fully as dear ;
grinding aorta comparatively without any inquiry. Malt
very sparingly dealt in, and the same remarks will apply to
bawl and peas. In oats little variation can be note The
arrivals this week are :—Wheat, naastwisa, 163 qn. ; foreign,
2,125. Barley, ocsatirbe, 183 qn. Malt, ocestwise, 10 qrs.
Oats, coastwise, 600 qn. Peas, coastwise, 30 qn. flour,
coastwise, 920 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 100 racks.
London, England, 1862-03-31

THE TOUR OF THE PRINCE OP WALES.

ALEXANDELI. Maxi 21.
To-day intelligence has come that his royal high-
s/en had reached Thebes on his way hack to Cairo, when b•
may be expected within the next few days.
The party proceeded up the Nile to the first cataract, the
limit of their voyage, according to the usual plan of tra-
vellers, with as little delay es po&slie, though not witheat
the incidents of sandbank, and rocks, which, at this late
season, reader the navigation of the rapidly-sinking river so
difficult. The drat sight of an Egyptian temple which the
Prince enjoyed was at Dinah, where, during the as-
ceseary belt by night on the upward voyage,
the greed Items portico of that temple wee
well sees by terellight. From Amman he vielted
the holy ielsedose the frontiers of Egypt and Nubia ;
sod, after expierbeg its picturesque group of temples, re-
turned the name day to Amman, and immediately com-
menced the dome of the river. Edfoe, which within the
lest few years bes been entirely cleared, by order of the
viceroy, re preseete • complete plan—the only one in
mistime-4f an Egyptian temple, and thus ►ffords to tra-
vellers i Upper Egypt something of the same infor-
motion white wield formerly be obtained only by the
sight of the rock temple of Abou Simbul, in
Nabia. This instructive example of Egyptian archi-
teeters wee the ant which the Priam witnessed

en his downward mega, and via a good preparation for
the magnificent eresfenlea of Thebes, which he reached oa
the algid of the 15th, with the Intention of remaining three
dam. The first wee spent on the eastern teak of the river,
amoorg the ream of Hamar, and, the day being Sunday, hi
royal ldginess sad suite attended Divine service, which
wee performed ia the great hall of that splendid temple by
the Rev. Professor Stanley. The wood and third days
were to be devoted to the temples and tombs on the western
bank, &her which his royal highness intends to return to
Oak°, 'visiting the chief object, of interest on the way.
The weather has ken singularly propitious. The
London, England, 1862-03-31

ebe Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, SUNDAY.
The Queen, the Crown Princess of Prussia
(Princess Royal), Princuee Alice, Prince Alfred,
Princess Helena, and Princess Louise attended
Divine Service this morning in the Private Chapel.
The lion. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor
officiated.

MAUCH 29.

The Queen and the Princess Helena, and Princess
Loess attended by Lady Magnets Drees and Colonel the
Hes. A. Harding', drove out yesterday.
Sr Charles Ifeetiake arrived at tie Outle yesterday.

HerMajedy sad the Crowe Princess el iruale (Primes
Royal), Primers Alice, and the Primates Beetnee, drove
eel is the aftereoces, attended by Hamel the Hoe. A. N.

as boresback.

Masai Mir, of Cambridge sod Prism Edward of Saxe
Weimer Name to the Castle sad rammed to Loudon in the
aftwnerwa.

♦ Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
racial residence of the First Lord of the Treasury
in Downing-street. The ministers present were
Viscount Pabnerston, Earl Granville, the Duke
of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the
Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Sir
Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. Thomas
Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. 'Edward Cardwell,
Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon.
C. P. Villiers.

A deputation composed of Prince Csartoryski, General
Count Zamoyski, MajorGidgud, Major Scalorawski, sad Kr.
N. F. Zahn, had an interview with9ecretary Sir George Grey
on Saturday, at the Hocneodioe, to presat so addressikot
condolence to herNajesty the Queen, thedelayd which was
occasioned by its having been sent round the United King-
dom to receive the signatures of the Polish refugees resident
in this country.

The following deputations had interviews with the Right
Hon. C. P. Villien on Saturday, at the office of the Poor-
law Board :—Romford Union—The Hon. H. W. Petre, and
the Rev. John B. Colomb. Radford Union—Mr. Barrow,
ILP., Mr. Wm. Pap (chairman). Mr. J. L Thackeray, sad
Yr. J. Wilco• (clerk).
A divination from the Polies Committee of the Corpck
ration of London respecting the regulation of omnibuses,
&c., in the City of London, consisting of Mr. Deputy Lott,
chairman, Mr. Alderman Beeley, and the City BOMIIMI.
brancer, had an interview with the Right Hod Sir George
Grey on Saturday.

A deputation oo priaou accommodation in Forfarahlre,
eonaisting of the Earl of Airlie, and Sir John Ogilvy,
Bart., 31. P., had an interview on Saturday with Sir George
Grey, at the Horae-offiee.
Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonhd-
°Sloe to the Lord High Cowslipsr of the food= Islands,
and to the Governor of Gamed&
London, England, 1862-03-31

(Situiaped, ld.

[TWOP

INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1862,
Ildittitke,reed. !Math liendagton. • BUILDING of
dimismions, of a central hall and two alaiaL
wwith• 'aeries, is In rapid course of erection on the
spareareptenund Halltiltion-road. nearly opposite the grand
entrants* ca
dre the restera Dome of the International Inhibi-
tion sad the entrance to the Royal Horticultural Gamier.
The Hfisprietor of the land is erecting this building for the
pupae el &Needles eildblton la the ltalblUas. se well as
ahem emprlualty of selling articles of tasstafactare prin.
• portage character, sales toot being permitted In the

grahlie 1s
t. with the Win, can be seen It the
edema et She
Meth ecesieeia be gtd foe exhibitors.
The adage media w• be made to make the Internattooal
Seseer worthy 4/ pabills sryco the Bazaar wM he opened
end domed astesepenneserk with the lehitetten of Mt.
im.seasts fir epees are Invited to Impost the yee.
et Uts , sad to limb foe farther htearlieele die
et bandies

THE HERZEGOVINA.

elk-gtoe on a
the frontier of thi
to which eroVinoe

POLAND.

:,iI:IVSPAPER
tri •
avi • --t • 1 1111ZOIF. PA.:M Rx:l TILT •
1:<1.
‘l,
• ..•. rt 54A
I,
_
• 41
saltax
E.

:NC:

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(sacra's mammal
TURKEY AND GRKIDCK
OONSTANTINOLPE. MARCH 29.
The great success of the Turkish loan in Lon-
don gives much satisfaction.
The Sultan has caused 19,000,000 of piastres to
be taken from his privy purse for the purpose of
paying the arrears due to the troops.
He has also given orders for providing the army
with clothing at his own cost
The surrender of Nauplia is confirmed.
The King has granted an amnesty to the whole
lof the garrison, with the exception of 12 officers,
who have fled.
Greece is raid to be tranquil, but numerous
arrests continue at Athens.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MLIRCR 27.

The news from the Herzegovina continues to be
very satisfactory. The positions which were re-
cently taken by the army of Omar Pacha on the
frontiers of Montenegro will secure the speedy paci-
ILatioulfn the EliLali; of terrtry which ra-

WARSAW, Mason 29 (Rvismc).
The official Dsiennik of to-day contains an
Imperial order to the Council of State respecting
.the revision of the Criminal Code. The order espe-
cially directs the attention of the council to tler
consideration of such changes as may be suitable %o
the age, and the promulgation of new laws for
offences against the state.
M. &hlenker has been condemned to imprison-
ment in a fortress for four months, and conduelisn
to Modlin. •
The Marquis Wielopolaki has arrived here. I

ids of Monte-
tee otßenteri,
si belongs.
London, England, 1862-03-31

CHINA.

We have received our usual despatches in antici-
pation of the overland mail.
News of the death of H.R.B. the Prince Consort
had reached the north of China, and produced a
profound impression of grief among the British
residents. By the same mail our merchants had
received intelligence of the Trent outrage. Shanghai,
after an interval of quiet, was again endangered.
In the Daily Shipping News of Feb. 7 we read :
Now that the weather has cleared up and the paths in
the neighbourhood becoming passable, we are likely again
to be disturbed by the marauding bands of Taiping rebels
hovering oo the outskirts of the city and settlement.
Yesterday at noon • small body of the insurgents were
seen on the Pootuag side of the river nearly oppo.
its the French cathedral of Tong-ka-doe. Amongst
them were several men on horseback. They
were seen *Mocking the harmless inhabitants with span is
• most savage manner. These poor people, to save them-
selves from owe:less slaughter, rushed towards the river,
into which msay were plunged headlong. sad several of
them drowned. Many of the wounded were saved stsd
brought aorose to the catholic cathedral, where they are
well tabs oars of by the benevolent padres. After this
that but sanguinary demonstration of their pram"
thaw blood-thirsty scoundrels disappeared from the river
bank.
Tinder them circumstances the authorities should be
vigilant in the foreign settlement, and our gallant allies on
the qui sire at the gates of the city—for it is evident that
they meditate an attack before long.
It was believed at Shanghai that the precautions
taken against attack were ample and certain.
London, England, 1862-07-09

state, did once adopt one of the expressions of her lumber,
whose conduct no doubt caused the death of her child. The
expression here quoted vas used by the mother io reference
to certain appearances about the month of the deceased,
can by the administration of iron by the medical gen-
tleman.

Mr.-Beard, for the defendant, here observed that when
his client heard that the exclamations imputed to the wife
had been uttered while she was in a state of feverish ex-
citement, he made every effort to remove the impression
caused by the first report, by publishing the facts elicited at
the bequest which completely exonerated Mr. Phillips from
the charges instituted by his mother.io-law. He was now
prepared toapologiae to Mr. Phillips for thy injury be might
have inflicted by the original report. He knew nothing el
Mr. Phillips, and could have had no ill-feeling Against him,
while the details reported were wholly derived from the
statements modest the coroner's, and were not published
until the coroner had issued his order for the exhumation
of the body.
Mr. Metcalfe—That makes the case worse, hectic* the
publication would tend to prejudice the minds of the jury
and the public before the examination.
Mr. Corrie—But why are not these proceedings taken
against the mother-in-law' The defendant has only re-
ported the allegations made by her before the coroner. She
is at the bottom of all the mischief apparently. I think
the apology of the reporter should be held sufficient.
Mr. Metcalfe—The mere utterances of a vindictive woman
circulate only among her own neighbours, but a reporter who
chooses to adopt and send them to a newspaper, publishes
them to the whole world. I say, as an advocate, that there
is nothing more pernicious, nothing more prejudicial to the
ends of justice, than the practice—l regret to say too general
among the newspaper press—of prejudging • case, and cir-
culating supposed facts before the trial of a are.
Mr. Come—But the publication very often assists the
ends of justice, does it not'
Mr. Metcalfe—Perhaps so, occasionally ; but I have •
very strong feeling on this point, and it is for this reason
that I have advised the present prosecution, as a warning
to reporters. . .

Corrie—Well, of course you can go on, although I
think I know bow it will end. Have you seen the state-
ments made by the mother-in-law before the coroner! It
to be the whole foundation of the report
aThe ppears
was then gone into at considerable length, and
Mr. Mekalfe said he must ask the magistrate to send it
for trial. _ _

Mr. Beard aid that if his wonhip thought the cue must
go for trial he had no more to say.. Mr. Gray was sur-
rounded by those who bad confidence in his reports. He
could not conceive what Mr. Phillips wanted. Bin innocence
had been atablished, and the defendant bad written the
yindication as fully as the original charge in a report of the
=quest, extending to five columns.
Mr. Carrie-1 will take his own recognizance@ for lea to
take his trial at the next session of the Central Criminal
Court
London, England, 1862-07-09

Now reao, 1411 vol. poet Bvo price 125.,
BRITISH BIRDS in their iIAI7NTS. Being
a popular account of the Birds which have been observed
in the British islet their Minot, and habits, their systematic,
common, and provincial names: together with* SynopMa of
Genera. and a brief summary of specific character. By the Bev.
C. A. JOHNS, 8.A., F.L s , Author of "Forest Trees of Brltals,"
Flowers of the Field," .tc , With Illustrations on Wood,
drawn by Wolf, engraved by W
Society for Promoting Chriattrawledge—Depositories :
Lordoa, 77, Great Gueensetreet, Liaeolifamn-fields, W.C. ; 4,
Royal Exchange. ; ell, PMdW.
London, England, 1862-07-09

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

PIT IM MO manure.)
NEWMARKET MEETING.—(I7IB DAY.)

BWEEPSTAKB3 OF 10 SOV&
Maid of amour

IS no.

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 15 SOUS.
Deed Had with Mares and Boabdß.
ILEDEUMMER STAKES.
Keane
£5O HANDICAP PLATE.
Clem. t 1 1
Reveille

8 ran.

STAK

Saccharoineier ... 1
LIVERPOOL CUP.
3 to 1 opt Cariebrook (t)
7 to 1 Lady Ripon (t)
33 to 1 Joey Jones.
OPTIONAL SELLING PLATE. Chesterfield tonne.
Seri* Lady Derby, Panetta, c by Tcddington, Vi
Belle, Boatman. Witch of Endor, lielup 4 Vindex, Swan,
end De Conroy are here.
ENTRY FOR SELLING PLATE. New T.Y.C.
Drell, Drama, Chemlette, Dutch Sam, and Weems.
All are here.
Arrived.—Cadcat.
London, England, 1862-07-09

DETTVI and MOORE'S AIISTRkLIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP. For SYDNEY Direct (to ril
from the river the 211 h August, calling at Plymouth to
embark pamperers Ist September;. the well-Immo frigate-huUt
ship DUNCAN DUNBAR, A 1 13 years, 1,334 tons register,
HENRY NEATHY, Commander: lying In the East India Docks.
This ship has her fitted with the greatest care and consideration
for the comfort of passengers : heradolue are lofty and airy; eke
can accommodate a few intermediates, and will carry an esp.
dewed surgeon.—For terms of freight or purge apply to Cap-
tain HENRY NIATRY, ou board; or to HD PITT and MOORS.
9, Billiterstreot.