biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-08

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

THE IOBBERT OF THE MARQUIS OP HMITHIGII,

In the case of John Thomas Bell, who is charged with
stealing five rings, of the value of 8001., the property of
the Marquis of Hastings, on the application of counsel it
was postponed beyond the present sessions, it being stated
that the Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, from pre-
vious engagements, could not be in attendance during the
present sessions.
Francis Humphreys, 43, clerk, was indicted for stealing
201. and other rams, amounting altogether to about 1,4001.,
the moneys of Henry Smith and others, his masters,
brewers, at Hammersmith.
Mr. Lewis prosecuted : Mr. Collins defended the pri-
soner.

The prosecutors were brewers at Hammersmith, and the
prisoner was in their service as collector, and it was his
duty. to collect from publicans and enter the amounts he
received in a book furnished to him for that purpose. It
was also his duty to pay every Friday into the Union
Bank all sums received by him, and to bring back
the pus-book to the counting-house for the in-
spection of his employers. There were no entries
of several sums received by him from customers
amounting to 1.3931. He was in the enjoyment of a salary
amounting to 2001., besides an allowance of 501. a year for
expenses. On the 12th of September he absented himself,
but was traced to Banbury, where he had deposited 6461.
4s. 6d., in the name of Thompson, in the London and
County Bank, and when taken into custody he had in his
possession about 7001. in money and cheques. Whilst in
prison he wrote a letter to the prosecutors asking to be
forgiven. In addition to this charge there was a further
one of embezzlement to the amount of 2001.

The prisoner pleaded guilty.
The Assistant-Judge said the crime of embezzlementwas
on the increase, and it became the duty of the court to
make an example of the prisoner, as there was in this
case an absence of temptation. The sentence upon him
was that he be kept in penal servitude for five years.
London, England, 1867-10-08

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

DIsCIIIACIFUL CONDUCT Al' A PUNKRAL.
E:ra !bottom, • coachman, was charged before Mr.
Trrwhitt with being drunk and incapable of taking oars
of himself and • mourning coach.
Pulice•constable Daniel Palmer, 114 C, rid that on the
previous afternoon he wee in Great Windmill-street, whet
zie tau • man dragging the defendant, who was very
drunk, away from a horse and mourning ouch, which was
standing in front of a house waling for the mourners and
the body of a child. The defendant ref awd to give up the
reins to the other man, and wee about to get on the box
Wbee he (Palmer) prevented him doing so, and took him
into custody.
Mr. Tvrwhitt said it was a disgraufal thing, but
nothing was more common than a parcel of attendants to
be seen at a funeral, sometimes mad drunk and sometimes
"'"oor drunk, and for which the bereaved had to pay.
The defendant would have to pay 101. or seven days.
London, England, 1867-10-08

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(er TiLainuaii.)

(Plow OCR owl" oosamioinnwr.)
Corron.—The market rather quiet. Sales probably
8,000 or 10,000 bales.
CORN. —The market moderately attended. Wheat, btu&
anis rather checked by high prices, holders asking ad. to
4d. above Friday's rates ; flour Is. dearer ; holds,
40s. Gd. Oats and oatmeal steady. Indian corn
(id. to 9d. per qr. dearer since Friday ; mined, 445. lid.
--
LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(IT TIEL11011APIL)

(now OUR oww oomasarosozwr.)
There was a fair business passing. Wheat held for Is.
to 2s. per qr. advance on Friday. Barley rather dearer.
Other articles as before.

MINCING-LAN E. -(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR.—The market has opened steadily at last week's
prime; the private males include 10,000 bags clayed
Manilla at a price not reported. Refined in fair request
at full rate*.
Correz.—The market privately is steady but quiet.
Tca.—Numerous arrivals have taken place, the market
in consequence is dull.
Rice.—Firmer prices are asked, which check business,
but about WO tons sold ; Mandan, Ild. 4.1 d. landed ;
Necranzie, 12s. landed.
Facer.—There is more demand for comfits, and common
qualities are Is. per cwt. dearer. Valencias firm.
SAGO Ftot! NI tons sold for arrival at is s. pd.
PEPPER.—A small parcel of Penang sold at 3 1.16 d.
S TTTTTT RE continues dull of sale.
Isimao.—The quarterly sales are progressing rather
irregularly; good qualities are held for very full prices;
Korpahs sell freely.
Corr s.—The market continues quiet without further
change in prices.
London, England, 1867-09-12

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Closing prices :—Gold, 142. Sterling exchange
on London, 1094. 6-20 United States Bonds,
114 i. Illinois, 121 i. Erie, 71k. Cotten : Mid-
dling Upland, 26.

PHILADELPHIA, Bar. U.

Petroleum, standard white, 314.
Thia telegram arrived in London at 8.50 a.m. to-day
(Sept. 12).
London, England, 1867-09-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCL

(IUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
THE PEACE CONGRESS AT oirrEvA.

GENEVA, Sen. 11, EVVIING.
A long and stormy sitting of the international
Peace Congress was held to-day at which M.Dupas-
tinier reproached the assembly, attacking religion
and criticising the American Republic. The next
sitting of the congress will take place on Friday at
9 a. m.

General Garibaldi left suddenly this morning
without informing anyone of his intention.

GENEVA, seer. 12.

A large public meeting was held here yesterday,
to protest against the revolutionary and socialist
tendency of the International Peace Congress now
sitting.

In addition to M. Fazy, M. Wessel has resigned
his seat on the committee.

DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
HAMBURG, St r. 12.

A semi-official communication from Copenhagen
published by the Hamburger Naehrtichten, states
in reference to a rumour current in Berlin that
Prussia was willing to draw the North Schleswig
line of demarkation in the district of Hadersleben
that such offers could not be accepted by Denmark
on account of their insignificane.
The Copenhagen journals express the same views
on the subject in an equally irritated tone.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.
KIEL, S. 12.
The Schleswig-Holstein notables summoned to
Berlin will exclusively discuss administrative
measures, under which heading would come the
question as to what language is to be used by the
authorities in Schleswig in legal matters.

ITALY.

FLORENCE. Sm. 12.

The Opinione states that the question of the
Antibes legion, which never had any effect upon
the good relations existing between France and
Italy, has been settled.
The negotiations on the subject have been con-
cluded to the perfect satisfaction of the Italian
government, and in accordance with the spirit of
the September convention.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
SUEZ, S. 10.
The Madras, from Bombay August 25, arrived
this evening.

AUSTRALIA.
PLYMOUTH, Sim. 12.

The Reigate, from Melbourne on the 13th May,
arrived off here this morning and passed up
Channel. She brings 24,162 OW. of gold and a
general cargo.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.
FALMOUTH, Bmm It

The United States mail steamshipFulion, Captain
Townsend, from New York, arrived here at 4 a.m.
to-day, with 57 passengers. She landed 4 passen-
gers and 32 mail bags, and proceeded direct for
Havre. She sighted on the 9th inst. in latitude
50.5 longitude 21.16 the United States mail steam-
ship Arago and the ship Retriever, both bound
west. She experienced a heavy gale off the Scilly
Isles.

(Br ATLANTIC TriZORAPIL )
NEW YORK, Sim 11, 6 P.Y.
The National steamship Helvetia arrived out
to-day.
London, England, 1867-09-12

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, /Arr. 11.
The assertion of the New Prussian (Cross) Gazette
that Herr von Hegnenberg has accepted the post
of Bavarian Minister in Berlin is still doubtful.

The resignation of Prince von Hohenlohe is
talked of.

The Emperor of Austria through here
this morning on his way to Schaffhausensed where the
Empress and her sister, the ex-Queen of Naples,
are expected.
London, England, 1867-09-12

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867

THE POLICE COURT&

Charles Adams, man of colour, end Rannah
his wife, well known to the police, were charged with
amenities Mary Hawkins, the wife of a brewer, living at
3, Hendon-street, Pimlico.

The prosocutrii mid she was in the Two Brewers public-
house in !Bruno's-ground, Westminster, at 6 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, when she was accosted by the female
prisoner, who asked her to buy pencils of her ; she refused
to buy, when the female prisoner insulted her and then
the male prisoner came and struck her, and knocked her
down.

--MIT Robins, the landlord, said the prosecutaix was rather
the worse for drink, and WSJ bothered for • quarter of an
hour by the female prisoner. The prosecutrix said she did
not want to buy pencils, and bad no money for herself,
whereupon the female prisoner used disgusting language to
her, and the male prisoner came and seized her by the
arm, dashing her on the ground in a most brutal manner.
He called a constable, and the female struck him on tho
nose, causing it to bleed very much.
The prisoners both said that they were insulted first by
the prosecutrii who called them all sorts of bad names,
and then the landlord struck her on the aide of the head.

This was all strongly denied, and it was admitted on ►ll
hands that the tit: was intoxicated, although she
was quite harmless.
Mr. Selfe said be was not going to have people insulted
in this way by persons of the prosonsio' description. Ile
should fine the woman 10s., or seven days, for the assault
on the landlord, and discharged the man with a caution.
London, England, 1867-09-12

HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, SIM 11.
The radical members of the Assembly of Burghers
in this city have frustrated the elections for the
Senate which were to have taken place, and have
demanded a revision of the constitution.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Sm. 11, Emma.
The Wanderer of this evening says :—" A minis-
terial council on the subject of the deliberations of
the Austro-Hungarian Conference was held yester-
day, under the presidency of the Emperor. The
ministry pointed out the necessity for a speedy
extinction of the deficit, and a re-establishment of
a balance between the revenue and expenditure.
The Hungarian proposal to contribute thirty
millions towards the public debt was rejected, and
it was resolved, first, to effect the unification of the
debt ; second, to strike out of the budget theamounta
hitherto required for the maintenance of the sink-
ing fund ; and, thirdly, to establish a separate
budget for the payment of the interest on the pub-
lic debt.

" Both the Austrian and Hungarian Finance
Ministers were then charged with working out the
details, and preparing for the execution of mea-
sures with the above object."
After the cabinet council the Emperor left for
Lindau, to accompany the Empress back to
, Vienna.

Baron Laga, the Austrian envoy in Mexico, has
arrived here, and has been received by the Em-
.. .

The Debatte of this evening says :—" France and
England have addressed an identical note to their
representatives in Athens, reminding the Greek
government of the duties imposed by neutrality,
and declaring that any disturbance of the status
fro might conjure up dangers for which Greece
alone would be responsible."
London, England, 1867-09-12

JOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE.—M. Cullerier,
the secretary of the committee appointed by the Acidosis)
of Medicine of Paris to institute experiment@ touching the Co. expressed himself at the meeting of the 27th
, 1860, as foll—" The ten patients treated with the ,
•-opalttne were cure In four, seven, and Mght dam, !without !
Na colic, sickness, or any rellinflaance." The Academy re- !
airedto send a letter of thanks to the originator of the Copahine.
Heart Lloyd, Poland, La Gros Clark, Clay, and Callaway have
aucceutully misted these experiments in London, at Bt. Barth°.
tomes's, St. Thomas's, Guy's, and the R.yal Free Hospitals. (Seel
The !sheet of March 30, 1887).—Sold at 4a. ed. bottle by all re.
et^ll, the on?),neral
Frenchl=a69, Baia withktahti iirlpnldoomin at
Ike Parts School of Pharmacy.
!!!-
THE NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "LADY AUDLEY'S
SECRET," Ac.
In 3 vols., at all Libraries.
BIRDS of PREY.—
,YENTILATION.--ST. ANDREW'S, HAVER-1
STOCR-HILL—The BUILDER of THLS WIKK, 4d. or
If Post 5d., contains -View of Font and Cover for St. Thrum's.
2,4l—Views and Plan of St. Andrew's Church. St. Pancras—
.•e Ventilation of Rooms, with Diserams—The British A seocla- I
Iko to Dinnies_puhllc Buildings, Penzance—The Architect of
the Houses of Parliament—Architectural Dtecuislons to Ant-
Paradevrreund and the Spade—and various other,
'norm. with all the news.-1, York-street, Covent-garden, and
all newsmen.
CATTLE PLAGUE.—For the week ending the 7th
trPterober, one fresh outbreak has been reported, via, at
cae., knay•marshes, in the district of the Tower Hamlets.
nee case of cattle plague is reported to have occurred
duntii the week, being a decrease of one on the previous
ittUrn. The diseased animal died. The total number of
eltle reported to have been Attacked in Great Britain
'awe the commencement of the plague is 278,927, and
k!.II healthy cattle have been slaughtered to prevent the
'Wad of the disease.
London, England, 1867-09-12

GARIBALDI IN ORVIETO.

The Italian paper La Reforma gives the follow.
lag report of a scene which took place before the Hotel dig
Beaux Arta in Orvieto :

" Garib►ldi addreiwing the crowd from one of the win-
dows said :—' I cherish a grateful recollection of this deer
people. I have had occasion to tee them in times of more
difficulty than the present—times of peril and of fear. /
have seen them, when certain Jesuits would
have shut the gates against us, insist upon their
rights, and affording an asylum to the wreck
of liberty—the defenders of Rome. (Cries of " Rome or
Death.") No, it is no longer Rome or Death ;it is " Rome
and Life." Our enemies are not only the priests;
our chief enemy is the French Emperor. Who
prevents us from goiog to Rome ? The priests
No. Who then The French Emperor. (Cries of
"Death to the Emperor," "Death to Bonaparte)
Don't confound the nation with Bonaparte. The nation
is gnat and generous ; the nation is with us ; all nations
are sisters. Now I tell you there is no Italy without Rome.
(Cries of "To Rome, to Rome.") We are told there axe
40,000 there. If we make a new appeal we shall not he
40,000 but one million, and united with a brave army lie
shall accomplish our redemption. (Frenzied applatua)
Many of us are accustomed to the fire of battle, but we
shall not bestow the honour of the bayonet on Me.
cenaries and priests. We shall bundle them out with
the butt ends of our guns. (Cries of " Out with
the Priests ;• " Death to the Priests.") Then
people have completed the degradation of the
noblest people on earth. (" True, true.") International
right permits the Romans to revolt. It allows them to
rise out of the mud into which the Jesuits have flung
them.' "
London, England, 1867-09-12

1.111!c!St6

Great Northern A i to i back
--
London and Brightnu . 8-16 to 1-16 back .. to k back
London and North It este rr. even to a.. to
London, Chat , and Dover 1-16 to 1 .. -16 to i
Lancashire and Yorkshire i to I •• itok
blanch. fillefL, and Lincoln. even to i .. gran to A
M!!!'"Waliaa

Midi;Li ;ma.
Dosses
Lusembosus
United States 5.20 Bonds 2to4p. e.p ann. .. 2to4p. e. p. Boa.
Grand Trunk of Outada
Great Western of Canada Oa id. to Os. 9d... Os. 3d. to Os. 9d.

Subjoined is Messrs. Satterthwaite and Co.'s re-
port on the market for American securities :
_

Since our last of this day week, the market in London
for American securities bail been mainly affected by the
steady advance, amounting to 2i per cent., in gold at New
York, the premium last quoted being 44. The decline,
however, in 5-93 Bonds has not been more than to 1 per
cent., consequent on the large steady absorbing demand
from the continent, partly, however, to supply salsa pre-
viously made. At tire close 1862's are 721 to 3, and
18G7a 70i to 1. From the same cause Illinois shares are
about 1 per cent. lower, and Erie have experienced a simi-
lar decline. Atlavtio and Great Western Consolidated
Bonds have given way 1 per cent., but debentures
re-
main steady.

WEDNEMDAT ETECING.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 94/ to 1 for
the Bth of October, opened and closed to-day at
the same quotation. For money the last price was
941 to At one period prices ruled below these
quotations. The Three per Cents. Reduced and
New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 921
to 4, ex div. The official business report Las
follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
94i, #, ; ditto for account, 94j, ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 921, 3, ex div. ; New
Three per Cents. 921 3, 21, I, ex div. ; Rank
Stock, 246 ; India StOck, 222 ; ditto, Five per
Cent., 113, 121; ditto, Four per Cent., 98, ex
div. ; ditto Bonds, 68s. to 665. prem.
Indian Government securitieg were quiet.

Exchequer Bills remain at 25a. to 3‘. prem.
Bank of England stock was again offered, and.
experienced a further fall of 11., the last price
being 246 to 242. This stock, the transfer books
for which will be " shut " from to-day till the 11th
of October, was dealt in on the 18th ult. at 264.
London, England, 1867-09-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(*ma's mrsamiss.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SEPT. 11, ENZITING.
The Prince and Princess Royal of Prussia will
visit England at the end of October.
A second issue of Treasury bonds will be made
to-morrow to the amount of five million thalers.
These bonds will bear 4 per cent, interest, dating
from the 15th of August, and will be issued at
g per cent, premium.
London, England, 1867-09-12

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867.

THE OVERLAND MAIL

By the arrival of the above mail we have advicea
from Madras to August 13 ; Hong-Kong, July 29 ;
Melbourne, July 27 ; Sydney, July 23 ; Adelaide,
July 29, Sze.

The Madras Athenaeum says that the latest
accounts from the famine districts in Bengal are
very satisfactory, especially from Balasore and
Pooree, where the numbers at the relief centres
were diminishing and the price of rice was falling.
The system of village relief seems (it adds) to
have had the most beneficial effect, as it enabled
the labourers to remain at their homes for the pur-
poses of cultivation, which is being carried on to a
considerable extent.

The topic of the day in Hong_Kong at the de-
parture of the mail was the ,proposal of the
Governor to license, and derive revenue from
Chinese gambling houses, and a memorial had
been presented to his excellency protesting against
the measure.

Great alarm had prevailed in the north respect-
ing the Nienfei. It had subsided, but they were
said to be threatening various points in Shantung.
Sir R. Alcock returned to Peking on the Bth
July.
The Agamemnon steamer, which left Hong
Kong on the 9th July, broke her main shaft when
about half-way to Singapore, and put back to
Hong Kong on the 26th. Her breaking down will
delay the arrival of a large quantity of teas for the
home market.

The Japan Times asserts that a serious political
imbroglio has just been cleared up at Osaka. " The
Tycoon was intercepted on his way to Yeddo by
the allied forces of four Daimios, Satsuma's being
amongst them, and obliged to return to Osaka.
Negotiations were entered into which resulted in
an agreement to meet at Mikado and settle terms
of peace,under ratificationof the new Mikado. Those
have now been arranged. The Tycoon's government
abandons all claims for the punishment of Cho-
siu, who only gives Kokura back to its former pos-
sessors. It will be remembered that he took this
town during the civil war. But a further element
of danger exists in the determination of the Dai•
mice to share in the advantages of foreign trade,
and in the apparent unwillingness of the Tycoon
to yield to their wishes." The Japan Herald re-
ports an attempt on the life of M. Van Polsbroek,
the Dutch minister. A Japanese fired at him with
a pistol, but fortunately missed him.
London, England, 1867-09-12

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Scrr. 11.
The Levant Herald of the 3rd inst. published
intelligence of the liberation of the Abyssinian
captives, at the intercession of Bishop Isaac, as
having been telegraphically received by the British
Embassy. The same paper of the 6th inst. con-
tradicts the news, saving no such intelligence had
reached the British Embassy.
The Viceroy of Egypt, with his family, left yes-
terday for Alexandria, after being reconciled with
his uncle, Halim Pacha.
The Egyptian steamer Mau Bonnee, of Alex-
andria, has run down and sunk the English brig
Mogul, Captain Thompson, near Gallipoli. All
hands were saved.

The American gunboat Savaltara, Captain
Jeffers, arrived to-day from Smyrna.
The Russian Grand Duke Michael is expected
from the Crimea on a visit to the Sultan.

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

(now ova ow col

MALTA, Serr. 7.

Her Majesty's screw steam troopship Himalaya,
2, Captain L. B. Piers, quitted Malta on Thursday even-
ing for Quebec, conveying. Lieut.-Colonel Ward, 19
officers. 632 non-commissioned officers and men, 61 women,

and 55 children, of the let Battalion 60th Royal Rifles.
Two cummiaeariat officers, Deputy-Assistant Commis-
sary-General Caselani and Deputy-Assistant Commissary-
General Furs., leave Malta to-day, the former for Trebi-
sond and the latter for Constantinople, for the purpose of
making purchases of mules for the proposed Abysainian
expedition. Upwards of 200 mules have been purchased in
this island by the commissariat for the same object.
Great alarm was caused here a few days ago by the
oc-
curreuse of two or three cases, supposed to be cholera, but
the alarm is now subsiding, and the state of the public
health of these islands during yesterday and to-day has
been satisfactory. A sensible improvement has also taken
place in the lit Battalion Bth Foot, amongst which corps
the fever had made its appearance.
P.B.—The Governor has just convened a board of health,
and in consequence of some fatal cases of sporadic cholera
at Pembroke camp, it has been decided to issue foul bills
of health.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXTY.DITION.—LIVERPOOI,
WEDNESDAY EYESING.—Two of the vessels, the Queen
and the England (belonging to the National Steam Com-
pany), in consequence of the low tides have been taken
from dock into the river, and are taking in the balance of
their stores and cargo as rapidly as possible. The Eng-
land, in consequence of the difficulty which bas arisen as
Ito the coalheavers' wages, is being coaled by eighty of the
crew of her Majesty's ship DonegaL Amongst her stores
are seventy tons of gunpowder. The West India Corn-
pany's steamer Californian, which will act as a tender to
the other transports, is expected to go into the river to-
day. The transports are painted a buff colour outside, and
inside are well whitewashed sod ventilated. There are
no fixed and enclosed berths, but hooks, corresponding
with the numbers of certain tickets, are llotted to each
soldier for the slinging of the hammocks. It is scarcely
expected that even the most forward weasels will leave the
river before Monday.
London, England, 1867-09-12

THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

BERLIN, Barr. 11.
The conservative party in the North German
parliament resolved yesterday to send an address
to the King of Prussia, formally replying to his
Majesty's speech from the throne.

NORTH SCHLESWIG.
FLENSBURG, Sir. 11.
A number of Schleswigers of the Danish party,
dad who belong to the army reserve, have tied to
Denmark to avoid a six weeks' drill in the Land-
wchr which had been ordered.
London, England, 1867-09-12

FRANCE.

PARIS, Sam 11, Eviwara.
The Patric of this evening denies the rumours
which have been current of approaching ministe-
rial changes, as likewise the report that the go-
vernment had renounced convoking the Chambers
for November next.

The same journal discredits the intelligence given
by several journals concerning certain alleged pro-
jects of the Minister of Finance. A denial is also
given to the rumour that the Bank of France re-
fuses to accept the new Belgian gold currency.
London, England, 1867-10-01

COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE
CO:TEATS.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE EVERY EVENING at Eight.
Under the sole direction of Mr. JOHN ItUsSELL
Thursday nights, a Selection of Classical Music: other nights
Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every evening.
Conductor—Signor BO ITEMS I, and for the Dance Music Herr
JOHANN STRAVSA—Adraimion, Ocie libUUng.
London, England, 1867-10-01

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE
LATE ARREST.

" We learn," says the Patrie, " that the Italian
government has resolved to convoke shortly the
Chambers to give all the explanations required by
the present circumstances, and to justify its con-
duct."

The following protest, signed by twenty opposi-
tion deputies of the Florence Chamber, has been
addressed to its President :

Most Honourable fiir,—The undersigned being profoundly
moved by the arrest of their illustrious colleague, General
Garibaldi, WI attention to the fact that the constitution
provides in emphatic terms for the personal inviolability
of the national representatives. They hold it as certain
that Article 45 of the Fundamental Law of the Kingdom
has been violated by the act which they now denounce.
In consequence, they have recourse to your most noble
lordship, in order that, as President of the Chamber and
legal protector of parliamentary guarantees, your lordship,
if you h►ve not already taken steps of your own accord,
may intervene with your authority to obtain from the
responsible power a prompt reparation of an illegality
which cannot fail severely to wound the national
conscience.

Tho Nazione of Florence, remarking on the
above, says:
The address of the deputies of the left forgets a vary
essential matter ; which is, that if Art. 46 of the Statute
establishes the personal immunity of the deputy, it also
declares that the privilege ceases in case of being taken in
fiagranti delicto. We do not feel ourselves justified in de-
scribing an arrest as illegal when the government assures us
that action has really commenced. Until the contrary is
proved we must accept that st►tement as true and well
founded.
London, England, 1867-10-01

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For Prospectus and other Information apply to the Company.
Agents, or to T. TALLEMACII, Secretary.
London, England, 1867-10-01

TaSHER and ()LENNY, OUTFITTERS.
o% management la Lawton, ttert doer to Boeteres4
Wise, Wend. N.B. Lists of riemaary outfit for every pgrpoie
tad polo to Lad* Mak sad the caloaara win be tor.
oa spelketka.

7LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
thiental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, and the sonars" sad delicacy which it Induces of
the bands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and re.
moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration',
and other cutaneous visitations render It indispensable to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with reference to cold and inclemency, re intense solar beat.
?rim M. 6d. and fa bd. per bottle.—Sold at 20, Hatton-garden,
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' dor,
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of " Eidydor."

T .AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active
1.4 prlndple the Letudne, which peememe sa the soothing
=el ea=rlthout lte dangers. —Mr. 0. JO7 3•U, trench
en, ket, prepares • Syrup end a Yale of Lague
ice Minos), highly recommended by the Medical Yreteseica toe
,rich, seams, bronchltaa, end all cheek dlections. Syrup, te.lld.:
Pete. la. led. end la. Yd. Pate, by pest, U. 14d sad le. M.

DRscarrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
I; never failing remedy, prepared without any seercuriel
aredlent, will be %and 'makable to all who sutler bons Mons
and liver complaints, indlgestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, discl-
aim of the eyes, &c. Por habitual restiveness, m a badly
eivident medicine, and as s partner of the bleak they are Duly
moslient ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
they create appetite, pr-mote digestlm, end strengthen the
whole nervous system—Bold by W. Lambe'', chemist, g, ling
Willinmelnist, Charing-emu, end by mast Mftisee, la bone
Is lid. sad three times the quantity In one, fa W. Be sure to
elk for Dr. goott's Bilious and Liver rill. The genuine are In a
= green package, with " William Lambert" eugreved as
Ike
London, England, 1867-10-01

GARIBALDI AT GENOA.

Before embarking at Genoa on the Esploratore
for Caprera, Garibaldi stopped a short time at the
house of a friend near the railway station, where
an immense crowd had assembled. He afterwards
drove in a carriage to the city with General
Incise, his son-in-law Canzio, and General
Fabrizzi. Addressing the people, whom he
prohibited from drawing his carriage, he
said he was perfectly free, and was going
to Caprera without any condition whatever.
Speaking sometimes in Italian and sometimes
in the Genoese dialect, he told the people never to
forget Rome, to continue the common work, that
of succouring their brothers at Rome. They
might rely upon his being at his post ; he would
go to Rome in spite of any demon, "whether he was
clothed as a priest or"—here the report in theMovi-
meat° abruptly ceases. Saluted by the officers of
the navy, and by the troops, who presented arms to
him, he shortly afterwards embarked on the Ez-
ploratore.
London, England, 1867-10-01

SuciAx—W.L bbds. &Ws.
Ds. ..... bre. d bagsi
Mauritius bowl
tilt India .....
Elan ..... ...baskstal

"""
"
boxes!

211110312.4
I casks
Do. bsp
COYM—W. L ..pocicasso
.... brio .I.=
Onion
po. et.loso

Yoe
Other K ladle pee
Brazil et Cede Klee

'"'_pRCN _ ,a 1

1,490

Do.
Pc.. Sad Lab. kildt?'"l

1,213
167

twin= Sow!

9.14
kin

TALLOW.—MONDAY EVIENING.—The tallow market
was more active during the earlier pert of last week, and
considerable business was done at advanced prices, 44a
being paid for October, and 445. 6d. December. This in.
provement, however, was not maintained to the close,
prices having again declined, and to-day the market is
quiet. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted am
at 44 to 46.. r. ; exchange, 330. to id. ; shipments.
44,550, against 60,279 last year. We quote new Y.C. OA
spot and for October to December, 435. lid. ; December,
43e. 9d. ; January to March, 44a. ; town tallow, 425.
net ; South American Id pipes, nominally 45e. ; Tsgss.
rog sheep, 445. to 6d. ; beef, 43e. ; Cocoa-nut oil steady:
Cochin, 56e. 6d. to 57..0 Celon, 52a. to 6d. ; Sydney, Au,
50s, to his. ; good, 48e. 6d. to 495. 6d., down to 45a far
low. Palm ell firm. 425. to 42.. 10d., line Lagos.—(From
the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.)

COTTON.—Livraroor., Bar. 30.—With • larger do
mend from the trade, prices are rather against buyers.
Estimated sales today, 18,000 Wes, including 7 000
ipeculatioa and export. 8,000 American, 7d. to 10
300 Pernain, ice., 81st. to 90.; 200 hfaranbam, 9.0. to 9 ;
1,000 /Lamm and Bahia. 71d. to 9td. ; 200 Rio, 80. ;
400 Egyptian, 9d. to 121 d. ; 9,700 Surat, 41d. to 7,1 d. ;
Madras, 6d. to lid.; Bengal, Made, &e., 41d. to B,g ;
20 Peru, 81d. to 9 d.; fair Dhollersh, BAL ; fair f/otrp
crates, Bad. ; f r Broach, 6fd. ; fair Bengal, ; fair
Egyptian, 104 d. ; fair Pernam, 9d.; middling Bowedi, 884.;
middling Orleans, 9d.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baanroan, Sum *—
There has been another very quiet market to-day, sad
buyers of wool are only operating from Land to mouth.
The want of confidence is general and seems to become
more marked. The better tone of the Liverpool cottot
market does not seem to have the slightest effect hem..
There is little notieeahle ohmage in wonted yarns, and both
home and foreign buyers are disinclined to operate. Prices
are irregular. In *goes merchants continue to act very
cautiously, and only a few manufacturers are fortunate
enough to sem* orders. The reports from the fair now
being held at Leipido are not very favourable for Bradford
goods. Prices must be spin reported as lower.

CATTLE. —Lrwzawoot, sin. 30.—The supply of cattle
was about the same, and that of sheep less than on Woodsy
last. The demand was dull for cattle, at much lower prices,
y for middling descriptions. There was a very
Kir risrlemand for sheep, and prices were lower. Middling
and inferior sheep and lambs were almost unsaleable.
Beef, 51d. to Td. ; mutton, 414. to 61d. There were at
market 3,006 cattle, and 14,401 sheep.
London, England, 1867-10-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(anrna's Tiamaume..)
FRANCE.

PARIS, BIPT. 30, Evianwo.

The Marquis de Lavalette arrived at itiarrits this
morning. It is said that M. Rouher will leave Paris
to-morrow, also with the intention of going to see
the Emperor.
London, England, 1867-10-01

THE REVENUE RETURN&

An abstract of the above returns appears in most
of our contemporaries. The chief re ells are these :—The
quarter ending yesterday shows a net decrease of 252,358/.
as compared with the same period of last year ; but the
half-year and the whole year show a net increase. The
decrease in the last quarter is principally in the customs
and the excise, that in the latter being nearly a quarter of
• million. The Times takes &sanguine view of the figures,
dwelling on the half and the whole year rather than on the
peat three months. The Pose, on the other band, thinks
it serious that the decrease should have taken place in
the very items which furnish the surest tests of the com-
mercial prosperity of the country.
The Telegraph remarks that Mr. Disraeli, in April, esti-
mated the revenue for the coming year at 69,000,0001.
The first half has now passed, and the product is
32,696,665/.—an advance of only 35,903/. on the cor-
responding period of the preceding year. The two last
quarters are always the heaviest, and we must hope that
they will make up the amount computed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer ; bat under the financial regime of the
last decade we have become accustomed to • great deal
more than the mere fulfilment of ministerial expectations ;
we have been wont to see them constantly surpassed by
the reality.
London, England, 1867-10-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE,

(THIS DAT.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
His Honour heard several applications for release out of
custody, and afterwards sat in court and disposed of a
short list of oases which came before him on the questions
of examination and discharge. During the present month
his Honour will remain in town, and on the Lt of No-
vember the business of the court, which has been partially
interrupted by the vacation, will be resumed before the
other learned oommissioners,
London, England, 1867-10-01

TWO-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. Half • mile.

Retty,ReatriceGrey, Bliss, Adamant, Mamma, Alarmiat,
Laird of Scotland, Atreus, Bemoan, Mignonette, Roll Call,
Pero, Comet, and Snuff are bare.
WOOTTON PARK HANDICAP. Three-quarters of •

mile.
Have onah and Peggy are here.

MAIDEN PLATE. Half a mile.
Lady Love, Siesta, and Beandesert are hers.
ARRlVED.—Expectation, Lady Zetland, Haymarket,
Benefactress, Snuff, and Verity.
London, England, 1867-10-01

HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, fitzrr. 30.
The contingent furnished by the free town of
Hamburg to the former German confederation has
been solemnly disbanded to-day.
The present Burgomaster, Herr Sieveking, made
a speech to the men befitting the occasion, and the
colours of the corps were delivered over to the
authorities of the Michaeli Church, to be by them
preserved.
Prussian troops will henceforth undertake the
military duties of the town, and the chief guards
have already been occupied by them.
London, England, 1867-10-01

THE FENIAN PRISONERS AT MANCHESTER.

(BY TELEGRAPH )
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.

The feeling here is much quieter, but with an
Irish population of 60,000 to 80,000, and with Fenkins
in almost every rank of society, there is still a feeling of
distrust. There was another scene in court last night,
some of the prisoners assuming an injured tone—that they
had been deprived of counsel, through Mr. Ernest Jones
being driven to throw up his briefs.

LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION IN BIRMINGHAM•

PROPOSED BANQUET TO MR. BRIGHT.
We have already stated that it is proposed to
recognise the services rendered by Mr. Bright, M.P.,
to the cause of reform, by inviting the hon. gen-
tleman to a public banquet in Birmingham, under the
joint auspices of the Liberal Association and the Moira
League. At a meeting of the sub-committee last
evening, it was resolved to hold the banquet in the Town-
hall, in November next, at the date which may prove most
convenient to Mr. Bright, with whom the Secret►ry (Mr.
Bateson) was instructed to communicate. Invitations, we
understand, will be sent to other prominent members of
the House of Commons, and it is hoped that the celebra-
tion may be made an important event in connexion with
the liberal party.—Birmiarritass Post.
London, England, 1867-10-01

PRINCESS'S.

Mr. Dion Bonniest'lt's very successful and, as
we think, his best written drama, ArraA-Pa-Poyue, was
revived ♦t this house last night, with the author and Mrs.
Bonsicanit in their original characters. The drams, it
may be remembered, was produced at the Princess's
Theatre in March, 1865, and after being performed before
crowded audiences during the whole spring and summer
of that year—to say nothing of its brilliant career in Eng-
land, Ireland, Scotland, Paris;America, and Australia—was
withdrawn in the autumn of 1865, principally to give the
chief actors, Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault, a well-earned holiday.
Its revival has been spoken about more than once, but we be-
lieve Mr. Boncioanit's aversion to acting has been the only
obstacle in the way of its reproduction. Its reception last
night, and the welcome given to Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault
by • crowded and distinguished audience, are proofs,
if any were needed, that the withdrawal has not been for
want of encouragement.

The east of characters has been necessarily altered in
several important particulars—Mr. John Brougham, who
played O'Grsdy, and who is now in America, being re-
placed by Mr. George Vining. Mr. Vining, who is
thoroughly Saxon, very sensibly discards much of the
brogue, and plays the part like a bluff English gentleman.
Miss Oliver's part of Fanny Power is now repre-
sented by Miss Hughes. Mr. J. G. Shore re•
places Mr. F. Charles as Major Coffin, Mr. G. F. Neville
takes the place of Mr. G. Vandenhoff as Beamish MaCoul,
and Mr. W. D. Gresham performs the excellent little part
of the Serjeant, first represented by Mr. Seyton. Mr. and
Mrs. Boucicault have lost nothing of their pathos and
humour by their long retirement, and the only fault we
have to find with them is that they run over some of the
well-know " points" a little too quickly. This will doubt.
leas be corrected after • few performances. Every line
told, notwithstanding, and the admirably written, acted,
and managed trial scene was as effective as ever. Mr.
Dominick Murray has lad none of his old spirit, and we
are glad to see that Mr. Reynolds has been re-engaged for
the small part of Oiny. The scenery has been partly re-
painted by Mr. F. Lloyds, and the music is now directed
by Mr. J. Barnard. Judging by the reception given to the
drama last night, another long lease of life is probably
before it.
London, England, 1867-10-01

ITALIAN ALLIANCES.

The Opinions Nazionale, the organ of M. Rattazsi,
in its number of the 25th ult., publiahes the follow-
ing significant note :

It is upon the good sense and patriotism of the partisans
of General Garibaldi tbat the government and country
rely, bent like themselves towards that Rome from which
treaties at present separate tug, but which to-morrow changes
In the situation of Europe and new alliances may bring to
us. Rome, in short, will come to us vet, soon without any
question of broken oonventions or neglected international
engagements.

The A venir National and other liberal journals of
France dwell on the danger of an alliance between
Prussia and Italy if the September Convention is not
soon revised.

(azurial TELZOILLIN.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SEPT. 30, Evvinrc.

The Czarewitch, accompanied by his consort,
arrived here from Frankfort-on-the-Maine to-day,
and alighted at the Russian Embassy. The Crown
Princess of Prussia came to Berlin to meet their
imperial highnesses. The latter, after paying a
visit to Potsdam, will take their departure, viA
Copenhagen, for Russia.
Count Bismarck, it is stated, has had a lengthy
interview with the Czarewitch.
General Fleury is expected to day from Prague.
NORTH GERMANY.
BERLIN, Sur. 30, Evans°.

In to-day's sitting of the North German parlia-
ment, after a lengthened debate, the Salt Tax Bill
was adopted. The tax on s►lt for home consump-
tion is fixed at 2 thalers per cwt.
The parliament also adopted a bill providing that
passports in the States belonging to the North Ger-
man Confederation shall no longer be necessary.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 30, EVIViNG.
Hamburg and Lubeck have now received perma-
nent Prussian garrisons.

KIEL, Oar. 1.

Prince Adalbert of Prussia and the Minister of
Marine arrive here to-day to be present at the hoist-
ing of the North German federal flag.
London, England, 1867-10-01

OVERLAND MAILS.
KAI
BOMBAY HEAVY MAIL

MALTA Ocr. 1.

The Ceylon left at 8 a.m. yesterday for South-
ampton, where she may be expected on the 9th
instant.
OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

The Pera, from Marseilles on the 28th of Sep-
tember, arrived yesterday at midnight, and left at
7 am. to-day for Alexandria.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
MARSEILLES, Oar. I.
The Nyanza arrived in the quarantine harbour
at 8.30 a.m.
The mail leaves for London at 11.30 am.

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER HIOGO.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 1.

The screw steamer Hiogo, Captain Balaton,
from London for the Cape of Good Hope
and Japan, has ran on the eastern rock of the
Eddystone Lighthouse, and proves a total wreck.
Crew and passengers saved.

"Queen Christina," says the Epoca, " is to arrive
at Madrid about the 3rd of October, and will remain a few
days with their Majesties. She is afterwards to go to
Astoria, to visit her children, the Marquis and Marchioness
de Campo &grado, and will probably make a stay of some
duration in that neighbourhood."

"We are assured," says the Pram, " that when
the news of the arrest of Garibeldi was known the Bishop
of Orleans addressed to M. Rattazzi a letter of congra-
tulation of as Battering a nature as the missive printed
before that event was sharp in its tone."

The Courrier de la Moselle observes :—" Holland,
that wise and courageous country, is fortunate, and no
wonder Prussia covets her porta and 00i011i011. In the bud.
get which has just been presented to the chambers the ex.
pewee, estimated at 98 millions of florins, are balanced by
the receipts. Out of that sum 12 an devoted to the rail-
ways, and as many more to the improvement of the na-
tional defences. Despite this extraordinary expenditure
there will be no increase of taxes nor any loans. How many
States Europe can say as much r

" The institution of the jury for offences con-
nected with the prom," says the Epoque, "exists in seven
countries—Switzerland, England, Austria, Belgium, Ed.
land, Portugal, and Italy. It is wanting in live—Spain
Russia, Prussia, Turkey, and France."

A woman named Roux, at Elne (Pyrdnies-Orien.
tales) has jest given birth to three female children alive,
and a fourth, a boy, still-horn. She previously had eight
others.
London, England, 1867-03-15

NEW SOUTH WALES.

The revenue of the colony for the year 1866
amounted to 2,038,0791. 3e. 7d.—an increase of
263,9041. 14. lds. on 1865. The expenditure during
the year was 2,100,9201. 9s. 4d. The customs re-
ceipts for the year amounted to 766,0001., being
the largest ever collected in the colony.
The Orleans family have sent a magnificent
bracelet, valued at 1501., to Lady Young, as a token
of gratitude for her kindness to tho late Prince de
Condit.
QUEENSLAicD.
_ _

The following notification appears in the GODCTII-
- Gazette :

Golonial Secretary's-office, Brisbane, January 8, 1867.-
15,04 reward.—His Excellency the Governor, with the
addle of the executive council, btu been pleased to direct
it to be publicly notified that, subject to the approval of the
legislature, a reward of three thousand pounds will be paid
to any person or persons who shall, individually or jointly,
make discovery of a gold field, situate at least twenty
miles distant from any gold field already proclaimed, with-
in the colony of queeneland. Such reward will be pay-
able so soon as it shall be shown that the field so die-
covered has attracted to it, and supported for the space
of six months, a population of not less than three thousand
persons.—By his Excellency's command, A. SLACALISTM
NEW ZEALAND.

The Otago Daily Times of Jan. 19 says that the
North Island appears now to be at peace. Occa-
sionally rumours are heard of disaffection and
threats, but thus far the summer has passed with-
out further serious disturbance.

*porting intellignict.

BETTI:,:G IN LONDON.—THuR.stuy ArrrnNnos.

•
There was but a limited attendance at the clubs to-day, and
the business transacted wos net of any great extent. For the
City and Suburban, Wild Agnes and Thalia were nominally the
two first favourite's at 100 to 7 and 20 to 1 respectively, while
Weather Star was In some request, and received support at
1000 to 30. For the Metropolitan, Proaerpine aud D
were the most talked about, and the highest offer against each
was 15 to 1. Proserpine was also In demand for the Cheater Cup.
and would have been made the medium of some good inveat-
ments at 20 to 1, hut 10u to 0 was the highest offer made.
Newland and Ilalby occupied about the same position as
yesterday. For the Two Thousand, Plaudit in showed signs
of improvement, 7 to 2 being asked for. owl 3 to 1 the must
that was offered ; he was also hacked freely at even money
for a place. liemit was still friendless, and nothing else was
dose on this race, with the exception of a small outlay being made
on Marksman at 100 to O. For the Derby The Bake was decidedly
healthier, 800 to 100 being accepted twice. Plaudit also was in
greater demand foe this race than he has been for some time pest,
one commissioner hacking him for £3OO at 13 to 1, and another
afterwards accepting 1,000 to 80. Hermit again moved, 2,000 to
120 being booked about him, while the Palmer was supported to
win between £4,000 and £5,000 at 28 to 1. Appended are the
closing prices :