biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-19

SEWAGE OF TOWN&

Mr. BRADY morel fore select committee to inquire into
the beet means of utilising the sewage of the cities and
towns of England, with a view to the reduction of
local taxation, and the benefit of agriculture.
He said if his motion were agreed to he should have to
show to the committee that the wrings of towns yielded
a valuable commodity, which would tend to improve-
meet in an agricultanl paint of view, and ha should have
to ascertain the best sad cheapest means by which that
commodity *add be pissedapes the laud.
Mr. POLLARD-HWY RA.RT seconded the motion.
00WYER said that the utilisation of sewage—that
was, the carry* It away from towns for the of
agriculture had long bees a problem paned by all
persona interested in the sanitary improvement of towns. .
The late board of health had made many inquiries and vain-
able reports upon the subject, but hitherto very little pro-
gress had been made, for although the sewage of smell
towns under 'pedal circumstances could be advantageously
applied to sericulture, as in the Wed of Rugby and Wat-
ford, and the very remarkable and peculiar case of Rehm-
burgh, yet with regard to large towns science had failed in
finding any system which was entirely satisfactory. He was
not very sanguine that this breach of engineering and
sanitary science was likely to obtain much moist-
mum from the labours of a committee, yet as the
hoe. gentleman was willing to undertake that inquiry,
and ea he had shown by an elaborate speech that thesubject
was one requiring investigation, be thought there would be
no objection to the appointment of a committee, and he
hoped that some light would be thrown upon this very im-
portant question is the sittings of the committee, which
aright render them not altogether fruitless.
London, England, 1862-02-19

ATTEMPTED MURDER AT BILSTON.

At Billiton yesterday, a miner, named Thowa4
Allford, who is about 50 years of age, was committed for
trial on • charge of attempted murder. The evidence showed
that the prisoner, whom a widower, has been living since
about Christmas with a widow who has bees twice mar.
tied, and whose name now is Corfield. They live with
two of the widow's sons, about half • mile out of Billiton.
On Saturday evening they went into the town, and drank
moderately at • public-house. Afterwards they went to
the house of a friend, named Samuel Tooke, with
whom they took supper. Whilst at Tonka's house
Allford ailed him outside, and said that lie was too into.
mate with the widow. Tooke denied that he was, and
they left without • disturbance having taken place. Some
days before Allford had expressed to Corfield his jealousy
respecting Tonks ; but she assured him there was no ground
for such • feeling. They got home about 1 o'clock on Sun.
day morning, sod sat for some time before the fire in the
kitchen, where were also the two sons, who are aged 17 and
15 respectively. The elder lay asleep. The conversation
between Allford and Mrs. Corfield respecting Tooke was con.
tinned, but without high weeds being resorted to. Corfield re.
witted her denial that she was intimate with the object of her
paramour's suspicion. Suddenly, she says, Allford took
from around his waist a piece of cord that served him
foribraoes. Through the loop at one end he passed the
other end and passed the loop over her heed, drew it
tight, and lifting her up passed the cord over a hook in the
ceding, fastened it there, and left her suspeoded. Cot-
field struggled, but Allford pulled too tightly to make her
struggles effective. The younger son then awoke his
brother and accused Allford of having hung his mother.
Allford with an oath told him to " hold his tongue or he
would cut his throat," and was about to attack bun, when
the elder brother interfered and at the same tiros broke the
cord by which has mother was suspended. The woman was
insensible, and remained in that condition about f.lO minutes.
The prisoner said that she wanted to hang herself, so he
gave her the rope from his waist.
London, England, 1862-02-19

COMPENSATION 70R ACCIDENTS.

The bill to amend the law relating to the reco-
very of damage. by workmen sad servants, and of can.
peamtion by the families of workmeo and servants killed
by accidents, brought into the Horne of Commons by Yr.
Ayrton and Lord Robert Montagu, has bees printed. It
provides that whenever any workman or servant shall be in-
jured in consequeuee of his master, or any other person
employed by his master, not doing any act or providing
anything which may be requisite or proper, or doing any act
or providing anything which may be Improper, iu or turcarry-
ing on the undertaking, work, or business io or about whieh
such workman or servant shall be employed by or on amount
of his muter, then such workman or servant shall be en-
titled to recover from his muter damages for
such injury by an actiou at law ; provided always,
such injury shall nut have been suffered in
consequeuce of any wilful act or omission of a fellow work-
MAO or fellow servant for which such fellow workman or
fellow servant is punishable u a criminal offence ; and pro-
vided also, such action shall be commenced within twelve
/abrader months after such injury shall have occurred.
further : That whenever the death of any workman or est-
eem shall be caused by a wrongful act, neglect, or default,
which, if death had not ensued, would have entitled such
workman or servant to recover damages under this act, then
and iu every such cue the person who would have been
liable to au actiou for damages If death had not ensued shall
be liable to an action for damages according to the provi-
sions of the mud recited act.
London, England, 1862-02-19

SA-XE IVEIKAR.

The Chamber of Deputies of Weimar, in its
sitting of the 15th, unanimously voted an address
demanding the creation of a central power, and of
a parliament for the Germanic Confederation.
The Minister of State delivered a long speech on
the national policy of the government, which was
fully is accordance with the terms of the address.
London, England, 1862-02-19

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
=from Trouts to Genoa► is arbors on the Loot Rock,
wafter. —Belfast, Feb. —.
Soandla, and Winter. if/totem), both from ft foe) Queens-
town, are reported lea lterneffat [Mem—The Wintefen.
Captain Ellingsen, chafed front !(ew York on the loth of Janu-
ary, and the seandia, Captain Pedersen, on the 17th, both for
Queenstown.j—New York, Feb. 4.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
GabsZvi, from Londm for OMOw. ss. ffff. ist 7 N.. ton. 28 W
litrmlone, from Martritim for Queenstown, Dec. 24, off Capt.,

Ago Hum:
Isabella Hartley, from Table Bay for Iteadon, Feb.ll, lat. 50 N.,
100. 9 W.
at Barad, Woo Ifsdrao, Jan 2.

MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the share.
holden in this company was held at Derby ; 31r.
BEAL; M.P., in the chair.
The motion for the adoption of the report was put and
carried unanimously.
The dividends on the various stocks were declared as re.
commended.
A resolution was adopted for the consolidation into irre-
deemable 4i per cent. preference stock inch of the 6t.
shares as hare bees fully paid up since the last half-yearly
meeting.
The retiring directors sad auditors were r•-eleeted, and a
rote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors was
passed unanimously.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN(;. FEBRUARY 19, 1862.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

The Epoca of Madrid says :—" We do not pre-
tend to know the real motive which induced France
to increase her troops in Mexico, but we can affirm
that France and England will uct object to Spain's
having in Mexico three times the number of troops
of the other tw3 allied powers, on account of the
great number of soldiers she has in the West Indies
who are habituated to the climate."
London, England, 1862-02-19

HEALTH or Los Don. —The return issued by
authority of the Registrar•Geueral states that the deaths in
Loudon rose to 1.50 in the week that nailed January :Cab;
they have since fallen continuously, and in the week that
ealeil last riatarday they were 1,315. If the average rate
of mortality, as derived from the returns of
ing weeks in ten yeses 18.2-61. bad ruled, the deem:lnert
present return womb' have been 1.377. The actual result,
therefore, hoes not airier materially from that obtained by
calculation for the second week of February. Typhus was
more fatal List week Onus any other synnitic disease, for the
deaths of 76 persons were referred to it, while these from
scarlatioa, which was next in order of mortality, did not ex-
ceed 50. Those from whooping-cough were 49; from croup,2B;
fromiliphthcria, 16; from measles, Et; from small-pox, 5. 81i
of the deaths from typhus occurred in the Larebeth Work-
house. The total number, 76, were Monied thus : typing,
;12 ; typhoid fever, 22; low fever, 5 ; llamado fever, 2 ;
continue.' fever, 2 ; pstric fever, 2; brain fewer, 1;
" fever," 10. 20 oceurred under 10yean et sge ; 19 at nes
sot lens than 10 years and usher 40; 26 et 40-60 years, and
11 at 60 years of age and upwards. Bronchitis serried self
Ha persons is the week, whilst the corrected avenge is 174;
pneumonia, 70- the average beteg iet ; pbsatak. 151;
against 166. Pleven deaths from typhus, one from puer-
peral fever, and one from pneumonia weaned in the Leedom
Fever Hospital, Islington. One of the victim, was a nurse
is the establishment. A child died at 3, Walberg-place, 811.1
George.ie-the.F.mt,aod a widow at 7, Anthony-street, in the
sum district, whose deaths are reported to have been " as.
relented by privations." Last week the births of 1,018 boys
and 948 girls, in ell 1,966 children, wen registered is
Lambe. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1852.
61 the average number foorreeted) was 1,945.
CHTRTAL PLUCK Ulen SHILLING DAT. --
TGEADAT, Pre. lA. Admission' on payment, 519 ; ditto
by einem tickets, 604—total, 1,123.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1862.

Mined moonset English manufactories of using fictitious
labels for their ova goods; and the very case which he had
cited had bees referred to. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. HADFIELD agreed with the hon, and learned gen-
tleman, and wee of opinion that the registration of trade
!Barka would be both feasible and useful. He Led known
el sees in which a manufacturer had admetised a caution
sualeet the forgery of ha mark, and in which the
forger had straightway retorted by advertisements, stating
that ids goods were the genuine 00114 and that the rml
'wakened the articles were fraudulent imitators. (Hear.)
Mr. CRUM-EWING supported the bill.
Mr. N. 0113&)N said he bad bees in communication
with the Attorney-Cement upon this pudica, sad he was
authorised to say that the right boa. pollen= had given
Brest attention to the subject, and would be ready to give
every mammas) in the passing of a memareupon it.
The motion was then agr..sd to, and the house having re-
sumed, leave was given for the ietrodoolion of the bill.

AUSTRALIAN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
Mr. CHILDERS, is moving an address for copy of all
despatches from Sir Henry Barkly and the other colonial
=upon this subject, drew the attention of the
the seeossefel crma•n of the Australian continent
by the expedition tinder the aaarie of Mr. Burke.
Mr. KLNNAIRD hoped, after the statement of his
bon. friend, that the government would take into their con-
sidereal= whether come measure might not be taken to
perpetuate the memory of the leader of this expediti.m.
We who had derived great advantage from the extension of
our empire is that part of the world, must appreciate the
services of Mr. Burke and others, who had devoted them.
selvee to this great work, and he hoped that some steps
would be taken by the government to do honour to the
memory of these men.

-
Mr. C. IGItTESCUE would be glad to lay upon the
table of the house without delay the papers for which hie
hon. friend had called, sod he thought it was only richt
that the Parliament of England should have in its possession
an authentic account of the heroism and devotion which
had added to the vast territories of the British crown, and
provided space for new and flourishing oolonies. The interest
felt in the colonies own this matter had been op great, that
not only had a fresh expedition been sent from Victoria,
but it had been accompanied by separate expeditious from
Southern Australia, from Queensland, and from the Gulf
' of Carpentaria itself, where a still= sloop had been pro.
vided to aid the search. Thole papers which be should
have to lay upon the table would be found extremely inter-
esting, and boo. mambo' would and in them slouching se-
count from the poi of Sir H. Berkly, of the labours,
sufferings, and &albs af the brave leaders of the
late expedition. lie thought the time was not far
oft when populations would rise upon the newly discovered
territory, and the named of Burke and Wills will be hold
in grateful remembrance by the ocdosy of Australia.
The motion was then agreed to.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE ISSUE OF RALLAAN2RUXIE TO PRIVATE
NOLDUIRS.

Hr. RICHARDSON Wood the Secretary of State for
War what preeastiess Ord hese tikes to prevent the repe-
tition of the suassnwas mordwa of their officers by
soldier* in the Math easy ; •and whether it was in
coateniplution to dianistisse pesslios of permitting
soldier to retail tall-carteklyi is their innack-rooms.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said he led easenaled with the military
authorities, sad it appeared to aim very doubtful whether
it would be possible to malts say arrangement' on the sub.
ject which would be effective is prevesting these outrages,
because there wee now very freepost practice with ball-
cartridge in most regiment', sad it wee also necessary to
serve out cartridges to soldien who were on guard, on
esoort, or on other similar duties. It would be easy for any
person who was ill-disposed to secrete • single ball.cartridge,
and it would be almost impoosible, by any vigilance, to
make it certain that the exact number *erred out had been
returoed to store. tinder theme circumstances he had not
thought proper to advise the authorities at the Horse fluxed'
to make any regulation on the subject. However, the go-
vernment had under consideration an alteration in the law,
by which in the ass of murder committed by private
soldiers on their superior dhows the trial and punishment
should follow the offence more speedily than it did under
the present procedure—(bear, hear) —and he trusted a bill
might be lad on the table of the house shortly with that
VW,. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1862-02-19

GREECE.

TRIESTE, FEB. 18.

Advises received here from Athens to the 14th
instant state that a military revolt took place on
the 13th at Nauplia. The town and fortress were
in the power of the insurgents.
Troops had been deepatched thither, under the
command of General Hahn.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Charles Bawl., alisa Lucas, • fancy leather worker, of
25, Hanover-street, Islington, who wen apprehended on •
warrant by Haydoo, the datedvit i, was at the bar
before Alderman Samixtne, charged wi unlawfully and
by false pretences obtaining 400 yards of elsstio silk web-
bing, value 501., with intent to defraud Messrs. Barron
and Co., warehousemen, of 66, Aldennanbary.
The prisoner was committed for trial, but remanded
for the completion of the depositions, and for any further
inquiry Mi. Turner might deem it expedient to adopt with
reference to the ether charges.
London, England, 1862-02-19

theutic information, 04 should the present tran-
quillity of Warsaw Ababa undisturbed, the Em-
peror Alexander IL will pay a visit to that city in
the ensuing spring.

TICE ITALIAN P,

TURIN Fse. 18, Evwvo.
To-day in the Chamber of Deputies, Baron
Rictus°li, in reply to a question from Signor Avez-
sans, declared that the Government had no inten-
tion of sending ships to reinforce the Mexican
expedition, but merely believed that it would be
advisable to send a few frigates to the colonies to
protect Italian subjects.
A petition from the citizens of Bergamo against
the bishop of that place was referred to the Minister
of Public Worship.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE TREATY WITH JAPAN.

Kr. WHITE asked the Under Secretary of State for Fa-
reign Affairs why Ners-esant, or some other convenient
port on the West Coast of Rippe, was not opened to Minh
trade on the Ist day of January, 1860, as was stipulated by
the third article of the treaty with Japan ; sad, whoa,/
British subjects would be allowed torus& in the eity of Yedta
as was likewise stipulated in the same article of the ranee-
named treaty.
Mr. LAY ARD begged to state that her Majesty's sowers-
meat bad not thought it expedient to ask the Japanese
government to open this port of ties-evta on the West
Coast of Ninon. In a few days the papers relating to
Japan would be laid upon the table of the house, and the
boo. gentleman would then me why that decision bad been
eons to.
London, England, 1862-02-19

ITE anti SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Altraelkok mid to health and longevity by
the proper mailman, al feed. RDWLANDee iillioNTo. iR
PEARL DENTIFRICE, 'empowered of Oriental ingredients, r
of inestonable value la passsrnay sad i.eantition„- the teeth,
strengthening the gums, sod I. slag a pleaeing fragrance to
the breath. It insiiastss tartar from the teeth. removes spots
.4 inespkent decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel to
which It Imparts a pesii.like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo-
cracy of Europe, awl it is indeenially In high repute. Pries
ist per but. hold by A. Rowland and Sous Ifultou-
stolen, and by Chemists awl Perfumers. Ask fur "Rowignals
°doom'
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE AMERICAN BLOCKADE.

Lord B. CECIL asked the Under Secret/mad State for
Tonip Affairs how soon the papers which been
pro-
nYed aro the subject of the American blockade were likely
to be laid upon the table!
Mr. LAY AHD replied that the papers were being pre-
pared. sad would be laid on the table at the end of next
week or early in the week following.
MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER.
Mr. BLACKBURN 'eked the hon. member for Poeta-
fniet whetber, se his Marriages of Affinity Bill intends to
Inland and Scotland, it was his intention to proceed with
the mooodreading on so early a day as to-morrow (this day).
Mr. M. MIL.NEd said it was now about a week Mime be
had given notice, in the most public, manner he could, of
his lineation to secede to the desire of some honourable
Ct. He. thought that ethabill t
should
tit" exs
atewadeeek'stonot
was amply sufficient. Arrangement" had been made so
that it would be impossible for him to giant any further
postponement of the measure.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH FISHERMS.

Mr. lIENTINCK pee notice that on th►t day three weeks
he should move for a return of the British surd French
fishing•boats raptured during the last 15 years under the
convention of 1443, together with the punishment inflicted
in eschew, and also for copies of all correspondence which
had peeped between the British and French governments on
the subject.
London, England, 1862-02-19

HESSE-CASSEL

"It is not yet known," says a Berlin letter, "if
the Pruasian government will follow the counsels
of the Chambers, and intervene directly in the
affairs of the Electorate of Hesse. What is now
passing in that country is really deplorable. It
may be remembered that the Hessian Chamber was
dissolved at the very moment in which it was form-
ing its bureau—thus separating without having
voted the budget. The inhabitants have thought
themselves authorised to refuse paying the
text* since they had not been voted by the
representatives of the country. It was attempted
to distrain and sell the furniture of the refractory
citizens, but no purchasers presented themselves.
Then the Elector, in his exasperation, ordered that
their houses should be entered by force, and the
drawers broken open to seize the money which
might be in them. The locksmiths of Hanau,auut-
monad for this strange employment, refused to
undertake it, and a detachment of pioneers was
then brought from Cassel, who commenced the
operation. Such are the facts which have caused
so profound a sensation in Germany."

(alum's num
JAPAN.
(sr rzuatArm FROM Li

CANTON, JAx. 15.
According to the latest advioes Japan is quiet.
Prince Muto was reported to be dead.
His eon was making efforts to apprehend the
aseassins who attacked the British legation.

CHINA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fn. 19.

The Journal de.St. Peterskeurg of to-day publishes
news from Pekin, according to which the insur-
rection in Shangtoog and in the central provinces in
making progress. The insurgents have informed
the English consul at Hangehow that they intend
to attack that city, and afterwards also Shanghai.
They have promised to behave with moderation,
but in case of resistance have threatened the total
destruction of both cities.
London, England, 1862-02-19

THE HACKNEY CALAMITY.

ADJOURNED INQUEST.—(fFIIB DAY.)
The inquiry into the circumstances which caused
the deeds of the three persons who were killed by the
falling of the unfinished houses st Hackney, was resumed
this morning by Mr. Jobs Humphreys and the jury, in the
Town.toll, Hackney.
Mr. Ellis appeared. u before, for the District lkord of
Works, and also for the relatives of Ketteridge end lkith•
bone. Mr. Tindal Atkisson, instructed by Mr. Nicholson,
represented Mr. Amos.
The Cotoerr mid the witness who wag in the hospital
was ton ill to attend the inquest. There were, however,
otb,•r 'witnesses in court who Dodd be examined.

William Hart, painter; Mr. Vinci-, merchant; J. Flan-
ders ; W. doses, earneeter ; and Stephen White, brick-
layer. were then examined. The latter was in a state of
coesiderable excitement, and requested that Mr. Clark, the
medial
gentleman, might sit at another part a the
room, ea his presence affected him. He sod be bad
worked for Mr. Amos several years, aryl he always found
the material used Lc him very good. Indeed, be believed
if Mr. Arms bad beim present at the time, the accident
would not have happened.
While White was airing his evidence it was stated that
be Lol assisted in taking the bodies out of the ruins, and
that the scene he bad witnessed had had a strong effect on
ht, nervous system.
Mr. Theodore Creep, surveyor. attributed the accident
to the action of the frost upon the mortar. The men more-
over, ought got to have gone upon the scaffolding so soon u
It lad become sprinoy.
Mr. Legge, the district surveyor. said be had examined
the premises from time to time. and believed they were
bring built pursuant to the act. Ho had inspected
the premises since the strident, and hie opinion
s.e that the vibration causal by the trains on the railway,
the frost, the contraction, and the number of men employed
ota the buildings, hail caused the houses to fall. He was
also of opinion that the men running the cornices
at tLe time added to the accident.

Mr. A. .tspliitel, architect and surveyor, was under exami-
nation who/ the rsiwrt loft.
London, England, 1862-02-19

CIVIL. SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. HENNESSY pv6 notice that he should take the
lrribr:uti of asking; the howls to ocasider his resolution with
. to the civil service appointments cc Tuesday, the
18th of March twat

!ART REFORM.

Mr. COX asked the First Lard of the Tremor, whether
it wee the intention of tie government to introduce this
memo s lull to amend the representation of the people in
parliament.
Lord PALMERSTON—It is not the intention of her Ma-
jesty's government to introduce such a bill. (Laughter sad
pneral cheering.)
London, England, 1862-08-28

ducing' the rates of insurance on the warehouses and
the goods stored in them to • minimum, Mews.
Veto, Butts, and Brassy have requested the board
to effect this improvement in the case of the Vic-
toria Dock warehouses. The directors have consented to
do so, and the docks have thereupon been admitted to the
full benefit of the reduction of rake. The entire cast is
not to exceed 10,0001.
The report of the directors, setting forth theabove particu-
lars, was adopted.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoow.

The mining market is very quiet t4;-clay, and
prices in most instances are quoted the same as at
the close yesterday. Wheal Ludcott shares are
quoted 10 to 11 ; Bast Caradon, 47} to ; Marke
'Valley, 101 to 1; North Treskerby, 28 to 29 ; Wheal
&ton, 145 to 185 ; and South Caradon, 350 to 360.
There have been several transactions in St.
John del Rey Mining shares which are inquired
for, and are last marked 671. Linares are rather
flat, and have been sold at 61. Other foreign as
well as colonial mining shares remain without
alteration.

We are requested to state that' the preference
share list of the Devon New Copper Mining Com-
pany will be closed on the 4th September.
M the Billings Lead Mine meeting yeafanlay the so.
manta showed • debit bilious of 1001. 7a. Bd. A oall of
31. per share was made.
. . .

At the East Wheel }human meeting yesterday the ac-
counts showed a balance of assets over lialuhties of 2161. 19e.
A call of 4e. per share was made.
At a male of copper ore held at Swansea on Tuesday,
1,974 tons were sold for 21,4161. 14.. 6d. The following
are thsßar6culars
- Mnor.

Amount.

Cube
Coke
Knocksoalica
fkarhaves

678 LiTiiiii'
458
313
249
as
96
51
2h
4

Limey
Del Soto
Seville
Lochwionoch
Karriegtou

Total 1,974 ... ffZi,4l6 14 6
At the seat male, Axed for the 9th Sept., 1,230 to= will
be offered, vie. :—Bearlia 441 taw—Ooldp, 118—Wheal
Maria, 47—Sprieibok, 66—Wheal Mark, 27—Ookip, 12—
Springbok, 232—Cobre, 154—Ballycumm16 iek, ad—
Bathurst, 17—British Regralas, —Crosebaae, 2—Tigroey,
2—hoodoo, 2—aad Planar, 1 to*.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1862-08-28

ITALY.

CONFLICT BETWEEN THE GARIBALDIANS
AND THE KING'S TROOPS.
NAPLES, Auotrerr 27.

Yesterday a conflict took place between the
Garibaldians and a reconnoitring corps of royal
troops sent from Reggio.

' Another conflict occurred also to-day. Forty-
two Garibaldiana were taken prisoners, among
whom were Major Merighi and some other officers.
Several Garibaldiane were wounded. The royal
troops had three wounded.
Deputies lifordini and Fabrizi, who arrived here
yesterday, were arrested to-day.
Calachio, • Bourbon p•rtiun, has also been
arrested.

THE FRENCH FLEET ORDERED TO
NAPLES.
PARIS, AUGiaerr VA

The Mositeur of this morning announces that
the squadron of evolution has received orders to
proceed to the Bay of Naples.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Awn? SA
The Royal Mail steamship Shannon, with the
above mails, has arrived.
She brings 121 passengers, 1,308,108 dole. in
specie, and 1,178 packages of cargo.

The Shannon left St. Thomas on the 13th inst.
On the 22nd she spoke the British ship Cora, and
on the 27th the ship Manchester.
The Pacific Navigation Company's steamer Lima
was totally lost on the 11th ult. on a reef of rocks
off the Lagarto Island, south of Cobija. The
mails, passengers, and treasure were saved and re-
moved to a small island about one mile from jhe
wreck, from which all were taken four days after by
the American ship Moonlight.
The Peruvian Congress assembled on the 27th.
Dr. Caspio was chosen preaident.
Public attention was much occupied in preparing
for the celebration of the national independence.
Exchange at Lima, 40 to 41.
In the South Pacific the demand for copper ore
and regulus was active. Considerable sales had
been effected. Prices for ores, lee. ed. to 17s.
The guano market was quiet without change in
price.

At Valparaiso, exchange on London, 45 to 45/
on Paris, 4.75. Bar silver, 10.44 dole.
At Demerara the weather was fine, but business
dull. The British Guiana Bank had declared a
dividend of 4 per cent, for the half-year.
At Barbadoes the weather was fine, and the crops
were thriving. The import market was heavy, and
prices unaltered. Provisions dull. Exchange on
London, 90 days, 497 i dole.
At Hayti everything was quiet, and business
improving.

At Jamaica, the cotton-growing movement was
progressing. Prioes of breadstuffs high. The new
crop of coffee was appearing at the market, and
sales were effected at 50s. to 645. Freights, no de-
mand. Pimento held at 2d. Sugar ranged from
He. to 20a. Exchange, 90 days, 1 per cent. prem.
London, England, 1862-08-28

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, AuGuar 16, Evonso.
Money abundant.

Gold -advancing ; 151 per cent. premium.
Exchange quiet. Baukere' bills 127.
Stocksdull. New York Centre% 93t1 ; Illinoie,
62 ; Erie, 37g.

Cotton.declining. Middling Upland, 47c.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in good de-
mand for export. Corn steady.
Coffee and sugar firm.
London, England, 1862-08-28

SPAIN.

The Correspondencia of Madrid of the 22nd
states that the government has received from Paris
a communication which gives good reason to hope
for the restoration of a cordial understanding
between France and Spain. The former seems
anxious to place relations on a friendly footing, and
to avoid everything likely to produce coolness
between them.

The Diario Eepanol says :
We have received by post a printed appeal to the popula-
tion of Madrid to make a demonstration agaisat the govern-

meet, on the ground that it seems disposed to S;scrifice
Spanish to French interests. The document is couched in
very violent terms, and its last sentence is, " Down with
the French !" We mention this to show thtt the impru-
dence of certain journals has had its natural oonhequences.
The Esperanto of Madrid of the 22nd says that
the latest accounts from Mexico represent the con-
dition of the country in a very gloomy light. It
states that the Mexican conservatives and the re-
sident Spaniards have no hope of any improve-
ment except through the efforts of the French,
and that they are extremely indignant at the line
of conduct followed by Count de Reuse.
London, England, 1862-08-28

THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

OW MILT= AND MERNATIONAL TZLZONAPS.)
MOM OUR OWN COARKAPONDINT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, THUIADAT.
The Shannon has arrived with the West India
Mails.
The French are still at Orizaba waiting for rein-
forcements. They admit that they were misled
when they first entered Mexico, but they do not
doubt of their ultimate triumph.
The West Indies are sickly, especially Havanna.
At that port there are several shipe lyingfwith all
the crews sick or dead.
The disturbed state of Mexico prevented specie
from being brought down to the sea coast.
London, England, 1862-08-28

THE FATAL EASE OP SHOOTING A YOUNG

WOMAN Ar DAZATON

Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. Humphreys, the
coroner, resumed an inquiry at the Lord Truro, Dalston, re-
lative to the death of Susan Dimmock, aged 18, who died
from the effects of a pistol shot discharged by a young man,
named Alfred Cleave, who has undergone as examination
on the charge at the Worship-street Police-court. reported
in this journal on Saturday last. The evidence adduced con-
firmed what has already been reported of this very melan-
choly case. It may be briefly stated that the deceased was
an unfortunate girl, and had had a child. About 12 o'clock
on the night of. the 21st inst., the deceased and another
girl named Hawkins were seen in the toll.house, and Phillips,
the toll-collector, left the house to take toll of a gentleman,
who required change. Just at this moment, the young
man Cleave, who is very respectably connected, left
the Lord Truro, which is immediately opposite the
toll-bar, and went over to the toll-house to get a case of
instruments to show a friend. It would seem that a loaded
pistol was lying on the desk, and unhappily Cleave took it
up, and in a thoughtless moment said to the deceased girl,
in a joking strain, ' Sue, I'll shoot you." The pistol was
then discharged, and the girl dropped to the ground, and
shortly expired, having been shot in the aide of her head.
Cleave expressed the deepest concern at what had happened,
said that he did not know that the pistol was loaded, and
voluntarily gave himself up to the police. It appeared
that there was a fair in the neighbourhood, and toll
collector had loaded the pistol in the course of the evening.
It was stated that the toll-house bad been used as • resort
I for females at night time.
The Coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict
of " Death by misadventure ;' and the coroner cautioned
Phillips as to the practices that were alleged to have taken
place in the toll-house.
London, England, 1862-08-28

NEW MAGAZINE OF COMMERCE AND GENERAL
LITERATURE.

HE EXNow res- -11 Z
HNo.
A of
NGE:
CT
A Horne and Colonial Monthly Review of Commerce,
Manufactures, and General Literature.

conkfris
I. Our Colonial Empire : Should we arrest Its Extension?
3. Federal Banks.
3. On Patents : the Abrogation or Modification of Laws relating
thereto.
• On Wages.
6. The Present Stale at the Seer Canal Works,
6. The Vineyards of Europe.
7. British Columbia.
S. The Australian Sovercipi.
S. Correspondence.
10. Literature.
11. Money. Banking. and Shares.
IL English and Sancti Metal. and Metal Manufacture* Ac.
Also, now ready, boo, cloth. price 7s. ed., Vol. I.
THE EXCHANGE a Home and Colonial Meeks, of Commerce,
Manufactures, and General Politics.
lonilon : Sampson Low, Son, and Co.. 47, Ludgate hill: and all
booksellers in town and country. Ludwig Penick', Leipzig. for
the Continent. Walter Low, IS tw York, toe the United State..
London, England, 1862-08-28

Na . 5,007.]

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
Communication between lotolon and India on 15th of each
month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers leloo to
the tag India and London Shipping Company (Limiteir. The
well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship JAOON, 2,606 tons.
550 base puicer, .i. T. HURT, commanier, now loading la the
Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on 131)1 Septemher, embark-
lag t
F.171n-rrs...a'cottgli. Ite`gAalLipeOltgdOPlANDllooinwitia lecateiZbeart
MADRAS to land and cnibiu Is passengers only. 1 his magnificent
ship, built expressly foe the India Trade, has been thoroughly
retitled. has Reiterate accommodation for pausengers. and will
carry an
oefxrlLetetfousr stmonealso
rs has been 2esliays ii.haverage
ottre to
Madras, and the Wt, the Rydaspes, made the voyage In 65 days,
being the shortest passage on re,-ord. It is anticipated that the
succeeding vetoed; will accomplish the voyage in an approximate
time. Yor freight or passsgr apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55,
ParliamenEstreet, &I . ; the Broken, ALVRED BRETT and Co.,
150. Leadenhallatreet, : or at the OFFICE:I of the COO.
PAN V. 9. Mincing-lane, London, IC., where also application fur
appoliaments an lolahhipnien la this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-08-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(srt-rra's =LEMAN& )
GARIBALDI IN CALABBLA-
TURIN. Avower 27.
The Offi, 4al tiazatte of this Naming announces
that GraribaLli has left Melito and prooneiled to-
wards Reggio. It states also that the newt frost
the Neapolitan provinces is satisfactory, and that
the state of siege has been generally well received
by the people. _

PAM, Arcurr 27, Evrinrc.

la Akmeasabingdayasidlichancl dieliOnlastatiog
that Garibaldi is marching on Reggio, and that in
an order of the dny, dated the 26th inst., ha an-
nounced to the volunteers that in a few days he
would enter Naples with them.

The Paris papers of this evening announce th►t
the Emperor will arrive in Park at five p. es. te-clay
with the Duo of Magenta, who will accompany his
Majesty to Biarritz.

ITALY.
TIThIX Assam r.

The Monarchist Nazionale of to-day publihee a
despatch from Massimo, dated 26th inst., according
to which the Mazziniaa party had endeavoured
to excite a demonstration in favour of Garibaldi
in that city. With this end they posted up a
proclamation during the night. The removal
of the placards by the police caused the assemblage
of a large number of person*, who were, lu.wever,
immediately dispersal by the National Guard.
The troops were cheered by the people.
Minister Persona) had addreseed an extremely
energetic letter to the Commandant-General at
Messina, requesting him to keep the troops within
their barracks, and ordering the adoption of severe

to repress disortleis.

The Monarcilia Narionale slao says :—" Garibaldi
is at Melito with 1,300 rebels. A large number
of troops and vessels have been sent to ago*
with orders to immediately seek out the rebels sad
thoroughly defeat them. The Beet cruising in the
straits will cut off their communicatioes with
Sicily."
General Cialdini will proceed to Calabria. Gene-
ral Brigoone will replace him in Sicily. T. island
is tranquil.
London, England, 1862-08-28

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1862.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

Or =lonia rizioaare.)
STOCKTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)
BILLINGIiA.II GRANGE STAKES.
SALM 1
SIXTH BIENNIAL STAKES.
Ord Omar Girl
Comet
Richard 3
STOCKTON CUP. - Booby Brelatkoot scratched at 11
0 clock this morals&
London, England, 1862-08-28

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(room oua owl col

PARIS, WED/MEDAN EVENING.

It is satisfactory to have to record the very
smallest triumph of the cause of hberalism under
this government. M. Ravin, the well-known pro-
prietor of the democratic qiiele, was last year a
candidate for the Council-General of La Manche.
He bad received from the government a promise
that it would remain neutral in the election.
This promise was grossly violated by the pre-
fect, and the consequence was that M.
Havin loot his election. The Council of State
having annulled the election, another contest hes
just taken place. This time faith was kept by the
government. The electors were not tampered with,
and the necessary consequence is the election of
M. Havin by the triumphant majority of 1,013.
To judge from the dismay of the clerical party in
Normandy, here is a formidable foe admitted into
the citadel.

The France has a stupendously heavy article
upon the relations between England and France.
Although their mutual interests bind them
together in the main, yet " conflicts on grave
questions may change or suspend their ami-
cable relations, and may even bring about
a situation of hostility. But as this situa-
tion of hostility could only arise from accidental
causes, it could not possess the elements of long
continuation." Lord Palmerston's allusion to the
possibility of an invasion by 100,000 men, who
might cross the Channel in a night, " has for its
object to keep up suspicion and disquietude with
regard to us ;" and much more in the same strain.
The France is certainly hoisting clerical colours.
The Patrie says General Revel will probably be
the first to fall in with Garibaldi, and regrets it
should not be Cialdini. Among other alarming
reports to-day, we are told that it is in-
tended to form a camp, with part of the
troops now at Chalons, near the Italian
frontier. The Petrie denies that any alteration
has been made as to the troops destined for Mexico
in consequence of the threatening aspect of affairs
in Italy. A letter from Turin mentions that
thirty-four officers bad arrived at Genoa from
Sicily in the character of deserters, who had re-
signed their commissions rather than act against
Garibaldi. They are to be tried by a council of
war. Twenty-four of them had formerly served
under Garibaldi.

It was announced at the telegraph-office in the
Place de la Bourse that "the private service of
despatches for South Italy and Sicily is suspended
till further orders."

As mayeasily be imagined, the Bourse was greatly
excited to-day. Italian Bente fell from 69fr. 40c. cash
and 69fr. 550. account, at which prices it opened,
to 68fr. 40c. cash, and 68fr. 30c. account, being a
fall of 1 fr. and lfr. 25c. respectively. French Rente
also experienced the heavy fall of 75c. cash and 60c.
account, leaving off at 67fr. 85c., and 68fr. re-
spectively.
London, England, 1862-08-28

NEW WORK BY "WATERS."

_ ...---.
On iteptetWberisL never before published, price ta.
UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WATZI24,"
Author of " Recollections of a Police Officer," "Experiences
of a Real Detective;' Ac.
istensely interesting work surpasses In dramatic
effect and narrative power anything hitherto p rot hired.
London Ward and Lock. 164, Fleetutreet.
London, England, 1862-02-26

TO TOT EDITOR Of TIM LIMB&

Sts,—A paragraph appears in ;our impression
of this eveming, headed "National Rife Auocutioe,"
stating that " the retirement of Mr. Edge Rod Mr. Larunister
from the field will tend cassiderably t facilitate the choice
of the judges." Permit me to say that the statement in
reference to myself is en error. I never have competed at
the trials of the Netiotial Rifle Aaociatioo, end never had
the slightest intention of so doing.—l am, Le.,
CHARLES W. LANCASTER.
151, New Boodetreet, Feb. Y.S.

Ad vices from Vienna state that Prince Samar-
nephews is about to give, iu his summer palaos, a grand ball
in favour of the victims of the inundation. The tickets,
SOO in number, and which will produce 80,000 llorios, are
distributed by a committee of 15 ladies of the highest rank.
Any respectable persona paying to° florins for the ticket
will be admitted. The supper and refreshments will be at
the expense of the Prince.

INsescrows Or Fs. TORIES. —Ti IC reports of Mr.
A. Redgrava, Mr. Robert Raker. and Sir John Kincaid,
inspectors of factories, for the half year ending October 31,
11461, were issued yesterday. During the six months there
were 1,910 accidents arising from ma,hinery, of which 27
resulted in death, while 1,212 were lacerations, coutudons,
and other minor injuries,
Mr. Edwin James, we are toll, made his first
oppression on the 11th, at the New York Mario', Court, on
• very trivial misaalt and lottery case, "Alice Behan e.
pitriek Itge7." He Is described as „a man of about My
=ad ego. of 1141•EisILT*11.00.1 apinaraisos, commanding
and what the would call good .looking. He
Oren a elsar voice and graceful manner. He dresses in the
English style, and, in addressing the engirt and jury, keep
his left hand under his coat tails—a habit occasioned by the
of European lawyers, who endeavour to relieve
froin the encumbrance of the long silk gown."
It was nedirad that Mr. James, who was for the defence,
Iniqually sods use of the expression "my lud." He told
this jury est the plaintiff had no canes of action, although
kit sommii regretted that the case was not brought into
Mew sount—the Supreme, the Superior, or the United
Olga Own, in which she could claim buyer damages
than is ble "lordship's court."
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Krga's-Cson.—

Number of patients for the week ending February 22, 1,002,
of which 378 wen new caws.

II nmaT

an tit I Airway • ialiadra
Adams§
IlahlabLtra =p.a
an 21111111
an Illsiusw fingrama
1111 "Canessan 111•• •MU
aU
BMW&
an ,Nanna a Daum
all Oa Ram gr. p. a
all Oa Ordral al 'Ma
an at. laaambig.Oarl. IL
an Dam lard=
an lake Ocasisa• • Ida
an Ulm asa Taman*
W leer and Gann
all liana Antonia
an NewaillegoL:.tho
Naall
all DorseirL Belg
lb Do. New Shares
all Norwegian Trunk Prof
13 nlogium'SruyrusAlaiat
W Parte, Lyons and Media
all Parts sod Orleans
19 Baclle sad S. Francine
dl arra rwanagt
an
di ma I is ma.
an Irmies sal Nam .
an Da pair
me. PK.
)
19 &ANSAIom-V 7 peed
7 8.E.0t Portu4=el.. p
W Southern of
an West Flanders .
all De. 4paraaai
an waste X. Wool
11 Woman al &adds
London, England, 1862-02-26

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-FEB. 25.

Sittinp at Nisi Pries at Onildbalt—(Before Yr. Baron
Martin and Special aorta.)
WHITS o. THII SOUTH EASTERN MAILMAN COMPANY.
DANAGIN TO A SHIP.

Mr. Dishy Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. J. Sharpe, were
counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Serjaant Sbee end Mr. Garth
represented the defendants.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a shipowner,
to recover damages for injuries done to his vessel, the
Vietla, when lying in the company's docks at Snood, by
meson of the water having been let out of the dock, the
defendente having undertaken to leave a sufficient supply of
water to enable her to discharge her cargo, and to warn the
master in the event of risk. The defendants pleaded not
guilty, and several other special pleas, denying the liability.
After a trial which occupied part of yestertlei and today,
the jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 1471. Lis. 3d.

COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—Frs. 25.
(Won Mr. Oamminioner Emma.)
IN AZ BARMAID AND ROSEPTHALL.

Mr. Linklater urged that no motive bad been shown for
the fraud attributed to Mr. Barnard. As so the legal point,
the words of the 221st section itself put an to the
question ; for it began with the words, " from end after the
commencement of this act." If the court entertained even
a doubt on the matter, it ought not to put Mr. Barnard to
the pain and expenee of a trial for misdemeanor. The ease
mild not be brought under the act of 1849 ; for the bank-
ruptey had not occurred until the new act came into vs-
ration. It was cruel to harass Mr. Barnard in this way, for
be was a greater loser than any of his creditors. It ought
not to be forgotten that the bankrupts had, previous to
1061, carried on a regular and successful trade. Above half
the goods sent to Americs had been shipped before the
act of 1061 passed. Bat for the misappropriation of the
proceeds of the consignments to New York, the bankrupts
would not have failed at all ; and hence they could not be
charged with rash and hazardous speculation.
Mr. Hull submitted that there was no imputation sgairuit
the bankrupt Rosenthal, who had had little to do with the
shipments to New York. He hadbeen almost in the position
of a dormant partner.
His Honour reserved his judgment.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—CARLI.LE, Fan. 24.

CHILD MURDER AT PENRITH.

At the adzes to-day, Catherine Simpson, a young
woman, aged 21, wan tried before Mr. Justice Mellor, for
the murder of her illegitimate child by drowning. She con-
fessed her guilt on being taken into custody.
It was proved that the poor girl was subject to fits of
insanity, and on that ground the jury returned a verdict of
Not Guilty.
London, England, 1862-02-26

INSULT TO AN ITALIAN CONSUL

Mr. D. GRIFFITH gave police that on Thursday he
would ask the Uuder-Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether
any isforsoation had been received relative to an alleged
poult of the Italian Consul at Malta by the reactionary
Boutin* party.

INTERNATIONAL MARITIME LAW.

Mr. HORSFALL gave notice that on Tuesday, March 11,
he would move that the present state of international mari-
time law as affecting the rights of belligerents and neutrals
is ilklefined and unsatisfactory, and calls for early attention
of her Majesty's governineat,
IRISH CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.
Kr. BEAMS"! asked the Chief Secrets ry for Ireland
whether his attention had been called to the stated the
law relating to Charitable Bequests in Ireland; and
whether it was his intention to introduce a bill during the
present session for the purpose of altering the present con-
►titution of the Board of Charitable Bequests.
Bar H. PEEL said the subject had been under the con-
sideration of the givernment, and he had been in commu-
nication with the board. He was not aware of any inten-
tion ou the part of the government to introduce a bill in
reference to the matter.

QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY IN DUBLLN.
Mr. M'EVOY asked the First Lord of the Treasury if
her Majesty's government intended to make any prosal
to parliament, in accordance with the suggeation or the
Secretary for Ireland, respecting the erection of a College to
Dublin in connexion with the t4unen'a University.
Lord PALMERSTON said that no queltion of that sort
had yet been under the eoosideration of the government.
ACCIDENTS COMPENSATION BILL.
- -

The ATTOILNEY.OENEItAL eaked the member for the
Tower Hamlets whether he would hare any objection to de-
fur the second reudiug of the Aocideota Compensation Bill
until Wednesday, the 19th day of March. The bun. and
learned gentleman said he wan afraid he should have to op-
pus the bill, and he should be usable to attend to-morrow.
Mr. A YRTON said, at the request of the boa. and
learned gentleman, he would postpone the bill until the day
named. It was important that the Attorney-Osmond
should he prassut, and be hoped that in the meantime the
boo. and lunteel gentleman would see reason to change hie
opinion upon the lAII.