biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-05

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGSSTREET.

James Connelly, a thick-set fellow, described as a
labourer, living in Mitford-place, Tottenham-court-road,
was charged before Mr. Tirwhitt with the following
assaults:

Tobias Crane, residing in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-
square, said that on Saturday afternoon he was passing
along Charlotte-street, when the prisoner acme up to him,
seized him, and threw him on his back, at the same time
making use of violent language towards him. On getting
up he asked the prisoner why he had attacked him in such
• manner, and the prisoner gave him a blow on the head.
He followed the prisoner till he saw • constable, and then
he gave him into custody.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the complainant said that
the prisoner was • stranger to him, and that he had not
given him the slightest provocation. The prisoner had
been drinking.

Mr. Cole, of No. 5, London•street, Tottenbam-court-
road, said that on Saturday afternoon he was on his way
home from his work when he met one of his children and
stopped to speak to him, and while he was stooping and
doing so the prisoner came up, and, holding up . his fist,
said be would knock his " eye out." To avoid the
prisoner he crossed the street, but the prisoner followed
him, and just as be got on his door stepe the prisoner gave
him a blow on the head, but his hat fortunately protected
it a little. He fully believed that but for the assistance of
the bystanders the prisoner would have severely assaulted
him.

Wm. Ward, residing in Warren-street, said that while
passing along Warren-street be saw the prisoner
assaulting • young man, and the prisoner after-
wards walked up to him and trod purposely on his foot,
and said he would have his liver out. He had never
spoken a word to the prieoner, and but for the interference
of others be would have been struck by the prisoner, who
was very violent.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the witness stated that
the young man he saw the prisoner assaulting was not
present.
Sergeant Hoare, 445 A reserve, said that on Saturday
afternoon, while on duty in the Tottenham-court-road, at
least • dozen persons, some of them women, complained
to him of having been assaulted by the prisoner. On
going to the corner of London-street he found a crowd of
some hundreds of persons. The prisoner made off into
Mitford-place, but he (the sergeant) went after him, and
secured him and took him to the station.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said that two distinct charges of assault
had been proved against the prisoner. It was absolutely
necessary that conduct such as the prisoner had been
guilty of should be prevented as much as it could be,
and such poisons as the prisoner would never be per-
mitted by him to escape punishment. He should fine the
prigoner 40s. for each assault, and it was lucky for the
prisoner that none of the other persons assaulted appeared
London, England, 1867-11-05

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

James Al' Arrson, 22, and Michael AP Lean, 26, both
privates in the Scots Fusilier Guards, were indicted for
assaulting and wounding Robert French, a constable of
the Metropolitan Police Force, in the execution of his
duty.
Robert French, police-constable 248 A, said on the 29th
September he was on duty in Hyde-park, near Camber-
land-gate, when the defendants and two other soldiers
came to the gates outside, and M'Lean demanded ad-
mission, having at..the time a prostitute with him. He
(witness) told him it was twenty minutes late, and
that he could not come through, when the woman
said she would show them the way to get through, and
attempted to draw the bolt, and the soldiers tried to force
the gate open. They then went away in the direction of
Park-lane, but shortly afterwards he saw M'Lean on the.
gate trying to get over, and be told him to get down, and
he did so. A man not in custody got over the fence, and
called to the defendants to do so also. Witness told him
he should report him, but afterwards said he would not if
he wrnt out, and opened the gate for him to go out.
the other defendants then rushed in at the gate, and
M•Lean gave him a violent blow, which caused the blood to
rush out of his mouth and nose. Witness laid hold of
fil'Lean, when he was attacked by the other prisoner, and
they endeavoured to force him into a hole, and nearly suc-
ceeded in doing so. One soldier not in custody then struck
him with a stick, and M•Lean was about to use one he had,
but witness took hold of it and broke it. The man not in
custody took it up and struck him with it about the
shoulders, and witness tried to nse his truncheon to defend
himself. Witness got bold of both the prisoners, when
M'Kerson took off his belt,struck bim violently with it, and
the buckle on it cuthim in the eye. He was then laid hold of
and thrown on to a post, and he was very seriously injured.
He still persisted in keeping hold of the defendants, when
a thief came up and said, • Take him down a dark place
and pay him off there." They tried to drag him,
but he struggled and got them under the clock
of the Marble Arch, when M`Lean said, " Let
the have it, he is choking cue." The one not
in custody then came up with a stick, and struck him on
the wrist, and Dl'Lean gave him a violent blow on the
temple with his belt, and he wu also cut on the head with
it. He (witness) then became insensible, but soon recovered
himself, and saw the soldiers about a dozen yards off, but
at that moment a constable came to him assistance.
Two witnesses corroborated this evidence.

Charles King, police-constable 177 D, proved taking the
prisoners into custody, he tiering gone to the sasidance of
the other constable. He identified the prisoners.
The prisoners had nothing to say in their defence, and
the jury found them both Guillg.
A sergeant said they bore good characters in the regi-
ment.

The Auntant-Judge said it was shocking to see men
wearing the uniform of soldien, and kept at the expense
of the public, committing such acts as these. The sen-
tence upon each of them was 12 months' imprisonment
and hard labour.
London, England, 1867-11-05

THE-FOREIGN MAILS.

BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAIL—GIBRALTAR, Nov. 4.—
The Bangalore leaves at 8 a.m. to•dy. All well. She
may be expected at Southampton about the evening of
the Bth inst.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. -
MALTA, NOV. 2.—The Ripon, from Marseilles, Oct. 31,
arrived at 11 p.m. yesterday, and left at 5 a.m. to-day for
Alexandria.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 5. The North German
Lloyd's steamship New York, from New York, passed
the Needles at 12.45_1am.

Quemesrows, Nov. s.—The Cunard steamship
Tripoli, from New York, arrived here at 11.45 a.m. to-day,
with 101 pemengere. She landed 22 passengers and de-
spatches, and proceeded for Liverpool at noon. All well.

Prince de Metternich went three days back
(says (lalignani) to carry the Grand ernes of the Order of
Maria-Theresa to Prince Napoleon. The Emperor's cousin
immediately put it on, and went to the Elysie to thank
the Emperor Francis Joseph. "I am the more touched
with this distinction," said the Prince, " that I have
positively done nothing to merit it." " Receive it," his
Majesty answered, " as a souvenir of a journey which has
been a source of great satisfaction to me."
Letters from Jerusalem state that the works of
re-construction at the grand cupola of the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre are advancing rapidly. As the materials
required for placing the hemispherical vault sect from
France have reached their destination, there is reason to
believe that this part of the work may be finished before
&star.

" The ex-Queen of Naples," says the Etendard,
"throe days back suddenly left Zurich, and went, unan-
nounced, to request the hospitality of the Baroness
Adolphe de Rothschild, at the chateau of Pregoy, on the
Lake of Genera."

The Porte, despairing of success in the field,
has changed her policy, and, instead of preventing the
Cretans from emigrating, now invites them to leave the
country. In Bulgaria, the Circassian. who settled there
on being expelled the Caucasus are formed into battalions
to serve against the insurgents.
London, England, 1867-11-05

T.HE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1867.

THE POLICE COURTts.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
A DOB.HARGED DRACI/ON IN TROUBLE.

Paine!: limpet, a man wearing a soldier's coat, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk and dis-
orderly in Oxford-street.
Police-constable Clarke, 187 D, said that on the previous
night the prisoner while walking along Oxford-street an-
noyed several persons, and on some gentlemen interfering
be threatened to knock their heads off. The prisoner was
drunk and bad a stick in his hand.

Barnes, the gaoler, said that not quite a week ago the
prisoner was charged at that court with begging, and he
was then wearing the same coat, and it was said he did
so to excite charity.
The prisoner said he had been in the Dragoons, but was
now paralysed.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner tried to destroy all com-
pulsion for him by being riotous in the streets.
The prisoner said he should like to get to Queenstown,
Ireland.

Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the prisoner how it was, he being a
young man, that he rime to leave the army.
The prisoner mid that he was invalided after serving
seven years. and became paralysed after be was discharged.
He had no prospect of ever rising to a better position in
the world or be would not be there.

In Lie Wet to Mr. Tyrwbitt the prisoner said he had
lived in Holborn-buildings, but last slept in Charles-street,
Drury-lane.
. .

Mr. Tyrwhitt said that he would send the prisoner to
the workhouse for a little time, and in the meanwhile
see about sending Lim back to Queenstown.

THAMES.
THE TIME EING,

Lewis rlirietan Formaaskn,;itussian Pole, better
known as " Mel Reuel, the Fire King," who last exhi-
bited at Southampton, was brought before Mr. Paget,
charged with running away, deserting his wife and
three children, and leaving them chargeable to the
Stepney Union.
Mr. Henry Simmons, relieving officer of the Stepney
Union, said be had relieved the Fire King's wife and her
children, by a former husband, and theybetame chargeable
to the union, and were so up to hat Friday.
The Fire King—There was no occasion forher to become
chargeable. I have remitted 61. te. to her for the last
five weeks, and am willing to maintain her although she
has vilely aspersed me and injured my prospecta.
Mr. Paget asked the relieving officer what evidence he
had that the prisoner had left his wife chargeable, had
neglected to support her and her children, and had run
away.
Mr. Simmons was satisfied with what the Fire King had
stated, and with his promise to pay the amount advanced
by the union for her relief. He believed the Fire King
bad sent his wife 61. to, in the course of the last five
weeks.
London, England, 1867-11-05

P.EIIARKS.

The pressure to the north has begun to Increase again, and the
highest readings of the barometer are reported from the west of
Scotland this morning. The fall at the southern stations con-
tinues, and the pressure over our islands is Mast at Valenti&
Temperature has diminished on our north and east coasts, and
has increased on the west coast of Prance. The winds are light
and variable this morning, and it is calm at Penzance and
Plymouth.

The opera for to night at Her Majesty's Theatre
L Liwia di Lammermoor, and on Thursday kidlle. Kellogg
will make her second appearance se Violetta, in La Tra-
viata.

THE WALRV.t AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. -
The walrus, the arrival of which in the Zoological Society's
gardens has been recently announced, was captured in
Davis's Straits by Captain Richard Wells, of the steam
whaler Arctic, belonging to Messrs. Alexander Stephen and
Co., of Dundee, on the 28th of August last. A herd of
from 200 to 300 of these animals was met with on the ioe
by the Arctic in lat. 69 deg. N. long. 64 deg. W. A boat's
crew was landed on the ice and the herd attacked, and
several individuals killed, among which was a large
female. The body of the latter being attached to the
boat and rowed towards the vessel was followed by a
young male, who swam and dived around and refused
to quit his deceased parent. This being noted, he was
captured by it noose swung over his head and one fore
limb from the ship and hauled on board. For some
days the captive was kept tied to a ring-bolt on deck, and
refused food altogether. Subsequently it was induced to
swallow thin slips of boiled pork, and was thus fed until
the vessel reached the Shetlands, when a supply of fresh
mumels was provided for its use. A large box with open•
ings at the aides was fabricated, and the animal, secured
therein, was brought safely into Dundee on the IGth ult.
From that port to London the Walrus was conveyed in the
steamer Anglia, under the care of the society's experienced
superintendent, Mr. A. D. Bartlett. The walrus is a male,
with partially developed tusks, about the same size as the
sea bear lately in the society's gardens, but more bulky in
appearance. Although probably not a year old, it is 811.
long, and weighs perhaps 2i OWL Its arrival in the Zoolo-
gical Society's gardens will no doubt attract a host of
visitors, as the only specimen of this animal ever received
before was in a moribund state on its arrival, and lived but
a very short time.
London, England, 1867-08-16

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRI7PTOY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
IN II H. A. HOLDEN.
This was an application for the further stay of proceed.
ings in this bankruptcy. Mr. Holden wee • contractor
for public works, carrying on business in
and Queen-street,
City, d residing at Clifton-house, Maida-vale. The h.
Milne. were of large amount and it appeared that creditors
whose debts represented • total of 100,000(., were desirous
that the estate should be administered oat of court, per.
stunt to a resolution which had been pared for that pin.
pose ander thelBsth section of the act of 1861. The proceed-
nip had been stayed from time to time, sad the applica-
tion for • further stay was opposed on behalf of two
creditors, the Imperial Mercantile Arociation for 4 ORArt
and Mr. Raton for 5,000 i.
Mr. Bagley and Mr. Doric in 'rapport of the
application; Mr. Reed opposed ft.
His Honour said that the case was one of enamel
matude, and he did not think he ought to refuse the
application for further time. The majority of the aedi.
tors, who ought to be the best judges of their own int-erten
wished to wind up the estate °eta oourt, and there appeae4
every reason to suppose that this course would be beneficial
for all parties. It had been argued that the court having
oncestayedthe 'proceedins, had no power to grant • farther
stay, but it had been the_ practice of the commissioners to
give further time if weroessary, and the Court of Appeal had
not decided to the contrary. It had been shown by
affidavit that since the last order the liquidator of two
companies whose claims amounted to upwards of 300,0000
had agreed to the deed, but it was be ahouhl
obtain the sanction of the Court of Chancery be ore sigma,
his assent. There did not seem to be any ground for
supporting that due diligence had not been used, and he
should therefore give effect to the wishes of the bulk of
the creditors, and order • further stay of the proceedings
until the 11th of October next.
Order moordingly.
London, England, 1867-08-16

sot;rrm,iess.

JoarmA Syers, a smart looking young fellow? was placed
at the her *barged with being conoerned, with others not
in melody, in breaking and entering St. Saviour's National
and Parochial School% liedmon-etreet, Borough, and
stealing therefrom 33 pairs of boys' trousers, four blue
cloth jackets, four vests, two coat* and waistcoats, and 32
pairs of boys' booth& sitter pencil awe' and other property,
worth about Eif., the peoperey. of the trustee&
Mr. John Edward *ln* the muter of the schools,
Mid that on Thursday n4ht, the Bth instant, about nine
o'cloilt, he fastened np the schools, leaving the cupboards
and desks securely looked. Oa the following morning, at
nineu'aleedr, he feted the piths bad been entered, the desk
and cupboards opened, sod the property mentioned in the
charge stolen. The pneoner had been a 'choler ten years
ago, and knew perfectly well where the keys of the cup-
board were kept.
Jane Brown, a widow, living omodle the schools, mid
that on Friday morning, the 9th inst., she was
along Reclaces-street, when she saw a man with a=
laden with clothes and boots standing at the corner of
Union.street.' A man came to the school-room door, and
after speaking to the other man closed the door and they
left. Witness instantly gave information to the llee,
with& description of the men. On the previous night she
was called to the station-house, where she saw the prisoner
am oos seven other*, and picked him out as the man she
saw otthe door. She was now of opinion that the prisoner
was not the man. _ .

The Keg milted if any of the property had been
traced to primmer
Sergeant Bell replied in the negative. He, however,
believed that if &remand were granted, he should be able
to prodnoe further evidence.
The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the robbery,
was remanded until Wednesday next Bail was aesepted
for his sppearanes.
London, England, 1867-08-16

i THE FRENCH EXCURSION TO DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Ammar 15.
To-day being the fate of the Emperor Napoleon,
the Crown Prince, the President of the Council of
Ministers, the French journalists on a visit to
Denmark, and a large concourse of the inhabitants,
wore present at the service held at the Roman
catholic church in this city. Addresses to the
French guests have been received here by telegraph
from Alsen, Sundewitt, Apenrade, and several
other places in Schleswig, expressing gratitude to
the Emperor Napoleon and the French press for
their attitude towards Denmark, and fervent hopes
in the speedy restoration of Schleswig to the
mother-country.
London, England, 1867-08-16

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Accust 15.
Count von Bismarck opened the sittingsof the
Federal Council to-day, Ministerial Director
'Herr von Dilbruck has been appointed President
of the Federal Chancery. The Spanish Ambaaaa-
dor has arrived here from St. Petersburg, and
Herr von Fabrice, the Saxon Minister of War,
from Dresden. The King leaves Ems to-day,
passing through Frankfort, where his Majesty will
remain two hours, and' then go on to Cassel, where
he is expected to stay until the evening of the
17th. The King will Arrive at Berlin on Sunday
morning. The King said Queen of Sweden and
their daughter are expected on Sunday evening.
lAn interview will take place there between the
King of Sweden and the King of Prussia.

•
FRARKFORT, Auc err 15, ArrwrooN.
The King of Prussia arrived here from Ems at
II a.m. to-day. His Majesty received the military
and city authorities, then paid a visit to the cathe-
dral, the scene of last night's fire, and after taking
lunch at the Hotel Westendhall, left for Cassel at
1 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL VETERINARY CONGRESS.
BERNE, Moon 15.
_

The governments of thirteen countries, including
almost all the large States of Europe, have signi-
fied their willingness to send representatives to
the International Veterinary Congress, to be held
in Zurich oa the 28th of September next.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON:, Auctuir 16.

Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg-Gotha and his
consort Princess Leopoldine of Brazil left to-day
by the steamer Seine for Rio de Janeiro. The
French ironclad Taurean has arrived here.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Amon 15.

Senor Gonzales Bravo, the Minister of the In-
terior, has received the Order of the Golden Fleece,
in recognition of hie services to the state. The
King and Queen at Portugul arrived last evening
at San Ildefonza. Their Majesties are lodged at
the royal palace.
London, England, 1867-02-18

"DANK of AUSTRALASIA (incorporated by
Loyal Charter, 1835
~ No. 4, Threadneedle4dreet, Gordon,
pen. 1.. 1,67.

- The roux, of Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the
TII 11:TV1 II iliD ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the
prietors will In held at the (Mice of the corporation, No. 4,
'firregirracille-street. on M'INDAY, the Ifith day of March next,
at I "'dor': preiiscly. for the purpose of receiving the Annual
teport. and destiny three Directors In the room of thome going
oat riy rotation, Lamely, William Brown. Essi., David Ouitano
Henriques. , and uharies Morris, Esq., who being eligible
for re.election have licen
will
accordingly.
The Transfer Books will he doted from the 2th Match until
larthcr nothe —fly order of the (wart,
WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary,

IVO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping
JL Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers
tr otherwise Into the Port of London.—Tbe proprietors or
Free hale Wharf, &Scuff, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow-
rate Dock, f'pper Thames-street, OFFF.it FACILITIES to the
above.—Further Information may be obtained on application, by
letter or In pers^n, to h. CLAY and C,., whit:lingers and ware-
house keeperu—Oinces, 83, Upper Thamesetreet
London, England, 1867-02-18

REPAIR OP THE COURT.

The first Court of Common Pleas, at Guildhall, is
undergoing repair, and already many parts of it assume an
appearance which contrasts strongly and most favourably
with the state of the place when the judges were last in
the City. There is however, one thing, which must have
escaped attention, and it is a matter which, though small
in itself, produces inconvenience every minute of the day.
Some years ago there sat in this court a loni chief justice
who was much more afraid of draughts of wind than of
London, England, 1867-02-18

Dialerlon.and Esrky.ll4.d also ran:

Betting: 6 to i on Comberton, aid 7 to {apt Sir Bobby.
A HIATU' STAKES of 5 OWL ea* la p., with 25 added;
12at each ; gentlemen riders. (5 ssbal
Mr. Hobson's BLdwpton, by Windkona4-111fin Birch,
6 yrs, 124
Mr. Weeders Hungerford. aged. 12st (Colonel 2
Douglas and Forlorn Hope also ran.
Betting Even on Hunger/ord. •to aopt lady Douglas, and
10 to I ••bar two."tingerfonl cut oat Use work, followed by
Dishopton, Lady DougLus being in the rear, but after going
about a mile Forlorn Hope gut in trout, dropping back, how-
ever, at the end of the second mile, where he was pulled up.
The favourite again led till about a quarter of a mile from home,
when Dishopton Joined issue, and getting in front after lending
at the last Jump, won easily by sin lengths. Lady Douglas was
In trouble a couple of fences from home.
Harm, 50, h ft; llat 7lb each; gentlemen riders. About
four miles.

Ws Mtn/re/ford, by Wlndbound received.
Mr. C. Wise's Yellow Jack paid.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
LINCOLNEILIS MAXI:UAL
7 to 1 apt The Beadle stl
London, England, 1867-02-18

THE TIMES, Second Edition, POSTED by
evening mail daily at 611. A quarter, or 501. the half year,
the l'A LL. NI ALL 150 rid. a quarter, paid in advance.
All other newspaper. supplied. Advei !torments, notice. of
births, to., lnaerted hi The Tin:tea—Address W. DESKS, 22,
Market street, May-fair, London.
London, England, 1867-02-18

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.),

Walla End Hetton, Ws. ; Walls End Lausbton,'lSs. Gl. ;
Walla End Haswell, 195.; Walls End Tees, 18a. ; Walls
End Lid Hartlepool, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool,
17s. Gd. ; Walls End Braddyls Hatton, 17s. ; Walls
End South Hartlepool, 17s. ; Walls End Casson, 17s. id. ;
Walls End Kelloe, 174.; Walls End Thorohy, ltis. td. ;
South Wylarn, 13s. 6d. ; Davidson's Ilartlry, 165.--Ships
at market, G 1; at sea. 10.

GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD,
ISLINGTON.—Number of patients for the week ending
Feb. 16, 1.0"_',;, of which V 7 were new ems.
London, England, 1867-02-18

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fts. 16.

Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Lord Chief
Justice BosW and a Special Jury.)
(UNBAR! r. PIYITZIL

This was an action to recover penalties; for the infringe•
merit of copyright roan engraving of 31.111 e. Rosa Boulieur's
picture "The Horse Fair."
Sir It. Collier, Q.C., Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. Biron,
appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and
Mr. Aston, for the defendant.

Sir R. Caller said that the plaintiff was the well-known
publisher of engravings, in business in Fall-mall, and be
spent large sums of money in procuring engraving. of the
highest due from the best pictures. He sometimes gave
6,000/. or 6,0001. for • picture, and sometimes the price
almost reached 10,0001. The " Horse Fair "be purchased
for 1,6001., he having outbidden the French government,
who offered 1,0001. He had engravings made from the
picture, and one of them was by Mr. Lewis, an artist of great
eminence, and this particular engraving 111411 published on
the 18th February, 1863. They might conceive the
astonishment of Mr. Gaubert when be found that this
engraving had been copied on wood, and printed upon
house paper by the defendant, so that for a few shillings a
man might have dozen, of "Hone Fairs" covering the walls
of his room. The action of this course of proceeding was
to depreciate the value of the engravings, for the jury
could easily conceive that there were plenty of fastidious
people who would not give two or three guineas for an
engraving when they knew that there were dozens of
copies all over the walls of the neighbouring public-house.
The copy could be of course bat imperfeocly done in this
way, but still it was a copy, and not the less so that there
was a great deal of colour about it.
. _

Thelord Chief Justice—Not the less a copy because it
was a colourable copy. (Laughter.)
Sir It. Collier asked the jury to imagine if they could
ildll4. Ross Bonheur's feelings when she became aware
that her picture was pasted all over the walla of rooms.
The Lord Chief Justice—lt would increase her pope.
larity.
Sir R. Collier—Rut she did not want that kind of popu-
larity ; she was not a candidate for a borough. (Laughter.)
The jury would see by looking at the two productions
that the wood blocks were undoubtedly cut from Kr.
Lewis's engraving, for the precise attitude of every horse
and of every person was copied, and the background was
put in as far as it could be.
The Lord Chief Justice doubted whether what the de-
fendant had done would injure the sale of the engraving,
for looking at the defendant's work he rather took shame
to himself that he had not purchased an engraving. Be
added that he thought that there was great credit due to
the artist who engraved the picture on wood, for he had
caught the spirit of it to a wonderful extent.
At this period of the case a consultation took place
between the counsel engaged in the case, and it ended in a
verdict being taken for the plaintiff, by consent, for 40s.
damages, and an arrangement that the wood blocks should
be given op to the plaintiff, and that no more of the paper
should be sold.
London, England, 1867-02-27

BIRTH OF A PRINCESS-REPLY OF HER
MAJESTY.

Lord BOYSTON, comptroller of the household, appeared
at the bar, and read the following reply of the Queen to
the ocingratuLtrary address presented to her Majesty by
the house on the birth of a Li andlAugbter :
" Your loyal and dutiful address on the birth of a
riaosas, my granddaughter, has afforded me much satis-
faetion. I thank you for thin renewed assurance of your
attachment to my person and family."
THE BUSINESS ('N THURSDAY.

Mr. GLADBTONK asked the Chancellor of the.
dirty:ter what would be the course of business on Then.
day next?
London, England, 1867-02-27

is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-10. 6d., Rs.,
ad. ppeerr pound are the prior at which PHILLIPS and
Co., tea ta, a, King William-drama go, London, S.C.,
are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. A pries current poet tree.
the Unitedniege free to any railway station or market town lo
Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all man
Loudon. Observe—PHILLIPS and Co. bare no agents.
are supplied at market price..
London, England, 1867-02-27

Barley
Osta

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(IT unarm awn zursiuractoirm. rzczoriarz.)
(1111011 OUR OWN CORRICSPONDRNT.)
The market very depreased, and American qualities are
fully Id. below Friday. Sales about 3,000 or 4,000 balm.
MINCING-LANX.—THIS DAY.?
• •

SI:GAL—The market continues in the same dull state as
pesiously noticed. Prices show a further slight decline.
Demenirs sold at 31a. 91. to 33e. ; good Jamaica, Ms. 61.;
GuatemaLi, 30s. CA. to 325. Refined is also dull of sale.
Curves—No public sales were brought forward to-day.
privately a fair business is doing, at steady prices.
Tea.—At the public sales of Indian teas full prices are
paid for good and fine qualities, but common kinds are in
some cases rather lower.
Bur.—A small parcel of Demerara in hogsheads sold at
Is. Sid.
Rtcs.—The market is steady, but quiet
Corrux.—The sales are confined to a few small parcels,
at irregular priors.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The markets Bat. Town tallow is quoted 43. &I. ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 425. li 1. ; March, 425. 6d. ;
April to June, 425. lid. ; October to December, 435. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Meows. Pattenden and Smith report the trade without
alteration since Monday.

SIZTROPOLTTAII BENZTIT SOCINTIIIII: ASYLUM.—
The seventy.fourth half.yearly meeting of this institutioa„
in the Ball's Pond-road, was held at Molten'-hotel, on
Friday last, Mr. Charles Comfort, V.P., in the chair.
Mr. Leftley read the scrutineers' report, showing that W.
T. Bailey and R. It. D. Morrell had been elected inmates,
and that there were now 39, two having died this year.
Mr. J. T. Mater gave a statement of the proceedings of the
committee for the past half.year ; and Mr. J. F. Peters
read the auditor's report, from which it appeared 174 i.
had been received for subscriptions and donations,
dividends 1011., and other income NV. The payments bad
been greater than usual, but there remained on the capital
account 7,150 i. lla.lid., including 2,eb9i. Os. sd. owing
from the building fund. The committee were then elected
being, from the Foresters—Messrs. Kidman, Chorley,
(lobby, Burwood and Robertson ; of the Manchester
Unity—Chilcott,Warren, and Mitchell; Kidd, London
Unity ; Dawes, Cork ; Baker and Low from other societies.
Votes of thanks to the committee, officers, and chairman,
closed the proceedings.
ADMIRALTY, FRB. 26. APPOINIVENTS.—Mid-
shipinen R. C. Blomfield to the Rodney, as supernumerary.
Chief Engineer J. Driver to the Cumberland, for service
in the Cossack.
CRYSTAL PALACI. - 01411 SHILLING DAT.
TUMIDLY, Fee. 26.—Admisrions on payment, 544 ;
ditto. by season tickets, 790. Total visitors, 1,334.
London, England, 1867-02-27

REMARK&

Barometrical pressure has messiest since yesterday morning
on the northern and eastern masts. The winds this morning
are light to federate, variable on the isotherm coasts, easterly on
the southern coast. Temperature has decreased In the east and
south. Rain has fallen In the south of England and Ireland.
sm... is reported from Aberdeen end Oreencastle.
London, England, 1867-02-27

BANKING and FINANCIAL.—GLENN and
Co., X New Broad-street, IC., BUY and SELL on COM-
INAION In the Loudon Market United States Government
Suds and American Railway Shares ; advance money on Ame-
wan Securities, and buy for cash Cowan and Dividends pay-
able in New York. Drafts Issued on Duncan Sherman and Co.,
New York, and John ilunro and Co., Marls; and collections made
m all parts of the lotted States and Canada. Glenn's American
Ymancial Circular Issued every hiday.
London, England, 1867-02-27

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, FEB. TT.

An arrangement has been effected between the
Prussian government and the Duke of Nassau.
An understanding is also stated to be on the point
of conclusion with Bing George.
CROATIA.

AGRAM, Fie. 27.
The Croatian Diet will again take into consider-
ation the question of union with Hungary.
The general congregation of tho comitat of
Agram has resolved to make representations to
the Emperor against the scheme of military re-
organiastion, and to declare that the comitat of
Agram insists upon the integrity of the kingdom
of Croatia.

FIUME, Fla. 27.

Three of the citizens lately arrested for organising
a popular demonstration to celebrate the formation
of an Hungarian ministry havelbeen set at liberty ;
the fourth, Herr Mattrovich, still remains in
confinement.
London, England, 1867-02-27

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
NOTTINGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

FORM HANDICAP.

Landlord _
....T _ _________ -
••• ••• ...
Sweet Anne ... •••
General Sherman ••• ••• ...
LITTLE JOHN STAKES. Half a mile.

—.—
The Lamb, Tranata, Eau de Vie, Vex, The Strain,
Ninny, and Ultor are here.

SELLING STAKES. Half a mile.
Flying Jib, St. Clair, Ingratitude, Oppressor, Ida, Mies
Acton, 811 to Homily (sold for 301. each). All are here.
GREAT ANNUAL HURDLE RACE. Two miles and

a half.
Nemo, Dean Swift, Helen, and Fan an here.

HUNT CUP. T~►o miles and • half.

All bones for this .ra;asro tamed iu the neigh.
bourhood.

WEST DRAYTON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

COWLEY PLATE. Half • mile.

Knight of the Grove, Heliotrope (6W. each), Nun,
Nursery Girl, and Lucy Long (4W. each). All are here.
WEST DRAYTON HANDICAP. One mile and a half.

Clatford, Ropiest, Triumph, Opposition, Royal Tartan,
Feetny, Libertine, and Mimelns are here.

OPEN HUNTERS' STAKES. One mile and a half.

Huguenot, Clarina, Holkar Beven-and•a-Half, Royal
Tartan, Wedding Peal, Preicription, Jessie, Countess
8010, Discretion, and Lord Douglas are here.

WELTER CUP. One mile.

Lord Douglass, Cutler, ilendei,7l;eVe Alive. Tottie,
Peignoir, Opposition, Lord Waldegrave, Triumph, Confu-
sion, Maid of Erin, (Urine, Royal Tartan, Libertine, and
Grafton are here.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PAST Two o'CLocz.

The attendance was limited, and business not
very brisk. Shakspeare in gre►t force in the Grand
National, and his stable companion, Dermot Aldine*, also
inquired after in several quarters. There is little or no
change in the Two Thnosend or Derby. About the last.
named event the big bet of 2,000 to 500 was laid about
D'Estournel and The Rake coupled. Quotations as follow

LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL
10 to 1 apt Shakspearo (t)
100 to 8 Dermot Aathore (off, t 100 to 6)
100 to 6 Columbia (off)
33 to 1 Cortolvin (off, t 40 to 1)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
15 to 1 apt Clarice (off, t 20 to 1)
20 to 1 Wild Agnes (t)
25 to 1 Thalia (off)
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 apt Dolby (t f)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
7 to 2 apt Plaudit (off)
6to 1 Julius (oft►
10 to 1 Hermit (off, tl2 to 1)
DERBY.
100 to 12 apt D'Estonniel (off)
10 to 1 The Rake (off)
1000 to 80 Dragon (off tl4 to 1)
2000 to 500 D'Estournel and the Rake eon.
pled (t)

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

WIDNESDAT, naIIIAZT 17, • LW.

st
London, England, 1867-02-27

DICLA3AiI9NB

EDWARD HEIM Martino, Welk, Norfolk, linen draper-2nd
dividend of 3d., any Tuesday. at Stansfeld's. Portugal-street.
/Aims 44ILAT HURT, Belgrave, Leicestershire, gentleman-
-Ist dividend of I. 9d any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham.
Witunn MATClialt HARM, Nottingham, hatter—lit dividend
of Co., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham.
Jolla °MICR, Southelltion. Nottinghamshire, miler-Ist divi-
dend of tk. 4d., any Monday, at Harris's. Nottingham.
THOMMI WILLS I'llol2l (separate estates Boston, Lincoln-
shire common ewer final dividend of , any Monday, at
Harris's, Nottl
JESSZ SMITH, Ll= and Derby, coach builder—lit dividend
of XL, any Monday. at Harris's, Nottingham.
IlAnJons Kum and WILLIAM Burs, Nottingham, box makers—
list dividend of Ps. it, any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham.
SA Jolt!, KING (separate estate', Nottingham, box maker—
let dividend of Rue., any Monday, at Harries, Nottingham.
London, England, 1867-02-27

BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new
Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well
as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without Isboar or
trouble. Its action Is so impelpabLe that the sediment of the
most Umpkl thud by no pmidty can be disturbed. Price oa,
lb., lie, to snit 4+, 9, and 18 gallon casks.
BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
be vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine.
Price ; ditto, elnAro —Apply direct to JAMIE
BARLOW patentee, 14, Klog Mani-street, Mansion-boom
gee that his name and address are on every article all others
are spurious Kogravhip gratin Zdabilshad lima
London, England, 1867-02-27

MISS BRADDON'S NEW ILLEsTRATLD MAGAZINE.
On Tuesday, February 28, No. V., price la,
13 BLOB A, -V-
A London Magazine, conducted by M. L BIXDDOII.
CONT/CIII FOR NI 0 RM.
1. Birds of Prey. A Novel. By the Author of "Lady Audlsy's
Secret," Re. Illustrated by M. Ellen Edwards.
Book the Third :—Heaping up Riches.
Chap. VII. Aunt Sarah.
VIII. Charlotte prophecies Bath.
IX. Mr. Sheldon ..ti the Watch.
Bonk the Fourth .—Valentine Ilawkehurses Record.
Chap. I. The oldest Inhabitant.
If. Matthew Ilaygarth's Ftesting•place,
2. The Mouths: March. Illistrated by Alfred Thompson.
3. New Pnurts-of-Jnatice Designs.
4. My Friend's Villa. A Tale. By Walter Thornlmuy.
S. Decline of the Drama. Sty J. Francis If Holtman.
6. In the Wind. Illustrated by J. (1. Thomson.
7. From St. Paul's to Piccadilly.
& Gustave Dore,
9. Stones Love Affair. By Dutton Cook
10. A Red-Indian legend. By arc H. S. Fagan.
11. Married fur Money. Illustrated by F. W. Lawson.
12. Vivisection. By Dr. Scoffers.
13. Belgravlan Prose Ballads.
No. IV. Behind the Scenes.
14. Circe : or, Three Acts in the [Ate of an Artist. By Bat/Olsten
White.

Act the First: Rata Volentem ducunt.
Scene 1. A Painting-room in l'harnoa-street.
11. In the Royal Academy.
N.B.—The First Volume of Belgravia," elegantly hound in
crimson cloth. bevelled boards, full gilt side and hack, !Alt
edges, price 7s 6d., is now ready. Also Cases fur binding,
designed by Luke Limner.
Ofßoe : Warwick•house, Paternoster-row, EC.
London, England, 1867-02-27

MR. HOILSMANB REFORM BILL.

On the 12th of next month Mr. Horernan will
move for leave to bring in the House of Commons " A bill
to extend the right of voting for members of parliament in
cities and boroughs."
Si► John Gray, in committee on the Representation of
the People Rill, will move, " That each person who shall
have served an apprenticeship for a term of seven years for
the purpose of learning any trade or handicraft, and shall
have received from the person to whom he served such
apprenticeship the certiAoate of service and of competency
usual in the trade, shall be admitted to the franchise in
the same manner and under the same regulations that
may be provided by the bill for the admission of graduates
of colleges, members of the profession of divinity, law,
surgery, medicine, engineering, and other professions or
avocations, the exercise of which require special training
and skill."

Mr. Pollard•Urgvhart will ask the Chancellor of the
Exchequer to-morrow whether he has any intention of
allotting as many additional representatives to Ireland as
was contemplated in the Reform Bill of last maim'.

"At the meeting at Mr. Gladstone's yesterday,"
mays the Owl, "Lord Russell formally gave over to Mr.
Gladstone the leadership of the liberal party ; and in
Downing•strect, on the previous day, Lord Derby an-
nounced that this was the last goven•ment which would
see him at its head. We hope, however, that, whichever
party may be in power, one of these statesmen will be
found in some such position as the late Lord Lansdowne
occupied, giving the cabinet the benefit of his lung expe-
rience."

The Advertiser says that, after the discussion on
the withdrawal of the resolutions last night, Mr. Glad-
stone and Mr. Disraeli had a long interview in one of the
retiring chambers of the house. "We have reason to be-
lieve," adds our contemporary, "that on the occasion Mr.
Gladstone intimated to Mr. Disraeli that, at the meeting
of the liberal party, held at Carlton-gardens that after-
noon, it was the general feeling that no effort should be
made to turn out the government in connexion with the
Reform Bill, but that the measure should be made the
best of in committee."
London, England, 1867-02-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
_ • • It Ni.. Priu4 iu Loudon. —(Before Lord Chief
Justice Boyd' and a special Jury.)
• were three special jury causes appointed for trial
but ,00n after the sittin- of the court arrange-
s, ere come to by the counsel engaged, the result of
,s that the cases were Iliwposed of without troubling
London, England, 1867-02-27

PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKETS.

Ur=Foot, ling it —alm to-day: Great Western, 491 9
London and North Western, new account, 1291—Midland, 124 ;
ditto new account, 124 31 I—North Postern buericit!, capital
stock, 1001—South Eastern, 694 ditto, new account, 011 9
London and North Western (Vf hitehaven Janetion, new ac-
count, 40—Birkenhead, 41 per cent., 913 i —Buffalo and Lake
Huron, 11; ditto, new account, 41 316 1-Great Western of
Canada, new accotuit, 131 3.16 t—Great Luxembourg shares, new
account. 11 15.16—National Bank of Liverpool (Limited), d.—
North Western Bank (Limited), 1 p.—Royal insurance, 21 p.—
Runcorn Soap and Alkali ,Limitad 1. 1 p.
Fu. 2R—The market was flat, and there was not
much business done. Consolidated Bank (Limited', 13-16 p.—
District Bank, 17 p. —Ebbw Vale Company (Limited), next ac.
count, 11 d.—Great Eastern, 30j i ; ditto, next account,
Grand Trunk of Canada, next account. it-Gnat Western of
Canada. 134: ditto, next account, 131 1-Great Western, 491 ;
ditto, next account, 49 81 1 B—lllinois, next account, 771—Man-
cheater, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 491; ditto, next account,
461 4—Ditto 34 per cent. pref., 651-11etropolitan, next account,
11—Midland New 6 per cent. Convertible, 14a. p.—South
Eastern, 661; ditto, next account, 691 931 1 1 9—Thames and
Nieviey Marine Insurance(Limite‘E, 31 p. ; ditto, next account,
3 7.16 p.—Manchester Commercial Buildings, i p.
BILMINORAN, Yu. 2R—Business done —Midland Railway
CY/ Convertible Five per cent., at 1116 pram. ; Birmingham
Banking Company (Limited:, at 2 pram ; Birmingham New
Union Mill. at 21; and Metropolitan Railway Carriage and
Wagon k Limited', third issue, 1 die. Cloning prices :—London
and North Western Railway, 1214 buyers ; M-mingharn Canal,
99 to 90 ; Lloyd's Bank Limited:, 91 prem.. sellers ;,iiirmingham
Oas, New Ordinary. 1966, 6/ to 4 pram. ; Railway Carriage
I lAmitedr 'Oldbury, 11 pram., sellers; and Patent Shalt and
Axletree (Limited) New, 11 prem., sellers.

The funeral of Sir George Smart will take place
at 11 o'clock to-morrow at Hensel-green Cemetery.
THE DIAMOND MINES or BRAZIL.— The Boston
Leader says :—" We have received • visit from Mr. H. M.
Lane, who has just visited the diamond mines of Brasil,
and tells us that in taking the gems from the earth •
driver places his gang of slaves in a mud hole where the
gems are found, and pan■ out the earth in the water like
gold waahers. The negroes are naked, to prevent them
secreting the diamonds in their clothes. They are re-
quired to work facing the overseer, and forbidden to raise
• hand to the face, lest they should swallow the jewels
when found. Yet they do carry them away, by becoming
so expert that they can snap them with their fingers from
the pan to the mouth without detection."
London, England, 1867-02-27

DIVIDENDS.

March 11. H. H. Adan37-0;XO-U-street, Mile-end-road, and
Cannon-street-road, sun e~ March 11. Z. Smith, Norwich,
physician-March 13. MarynCatherine Hogg, Newland-terrace,
Remington, baker-March 13, C. C. Browning, Parkdane and
Lincoin'ainn.nelds, late chief clerk in the Court of Common
Pleas-March Ili J. Derereux, High Wycombe, farmer-March
10. 0. H. Joy Castle street, Falcon-square, wholesale stationer
-March 20. W. Rogers, Hastings, fruit salesman-March 20.
H. Wheeler, Forostreet, City. shirt manufacturer-March 8. W.
Mortimer, Newcastleimder-Lyme, mercer-March 8. J. Dibble,
Birmingham. tailor-March 8. C. R. Tltterton, Birmingham, late
colour manufacturer-March 8. J. Plant, Wolverhamplon,grocer
-March 13. J. Simpson, Kidderminster. schoolmaster-March
20. N. W. Best, Weduesbury, surgeon-March IS. P. Betteley and
W. &Maley. Newport Shropshire, butchers-March 13. J. Hall,
Wilienhall, Staffordshire, rim lock maker-April b. 0. K Butter-
ton, Withal, Shropshire. farmer -April b. W. A. Smith, Stam-
ford, late wine merchant-March 13. J. Ankrstt Walsall, grocer
-March 27. C. Bullock, Langton, Staffordshire, china insau-
facturer-April 3. S. T. °melt and G. IL (Jarrett, Tunstall,
Staffordshire, brick manufacturers-April S. Y. Cockburn,
Rugby, Warwickshire, coal merchant-March 7. D. Marsden,
Neath, Olamorganshire, brewer-March 21. Sarah Gregory, Chip-
penhasn, Wittahlre, Innkeeper -March 13. T. Fishbourne, chef-
held, steel merchant-March 14. S. Smith, Patel., Bridge, Yort.
shire, chemist-March 14. J. Hollings, Staddla Br, Yorkshire,
farmer-March 18. F. Cassino, Leeds, milliner-March 18. W.
Rickel], Wallowa, Yorkshire, linendraper-March 11. W.
Sheen, Banbury, Cheshire, farmer-March 27, G. Jackson,
Ashton-under-f yne. cotton spinner-March 11. C. N. Walley,
Gmeniont, Yorkshire, assistant surgeon-March 14. W. Parley,
Bradley, Lancashire, waste dealer-March 14. J. Slimmer,
Colas, Lauesehlre, saddler-March 12. D. 0. Davies, Mold,
Ylintshire, boot maker-March 13. C. Page, Reading, butcher-
March 1K & Scam, Melcombe Regis. Donetahlre, baker-March
12. H. Roberts, Portland, Dometshire, confectioner-March 13.
R. Woodcock, Wyke Regis, Dorsetabire, gasOttcr-March 13. A.
Hadar& Portland, Dorsetahlre, Innkeeper-March 13. J. Bart-
lett, Melcombe Regis, carpenter-March 15. J. Walker, Morley,
Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-March lb. C. Hill, Morley, cloth
manufacturer. _

LIPS DISSOLTID.

J. I. Bennett wx3717.-Cvli;," ins4l7idliarenue, City, and
Glasgow, shipbrokers—.l. I. Bennett, J. D. Wake, and J. Dug,
East India.avenue, City, shipbrokers—T. J. Crux and M. Jack-
son, Manchester, d Gillett and J. Gillett, Burwask,
Sussex, farmers—J. It Alley Ailey and J. Brown. Harthipool and West
Hartlepool. shlpbrokers—W. W. Donnas. T. Groom, and D. S
Hamilton. Nantelch. Cheshire, bankers, so far as regards T.
Groom—E. Grove, Jun and R. T. Clough Bradford, wonted
etiolnlrs—J. Hobson and Lesroyd. ,and iluddars-
geld, woollen cloth manufacturers—Amy Chapman Boss sod S.
Grant, St. Duneei-street, gun manufacturers--W. Johnson sad
U. ishasaa, Wetland sad Itickmansworth, Ilueuttrapera—
London, England, 1867-02-27

TRAFFIO RETURNS.

Miles Pal- Mer- Total, Total.
ILTLWATs. open. Senora. dandle& 1847. 1806
Week ending Feb. 17. A C A A
Brecon and Slertlwr 63 We 3:6 1,110 1,101
Week ending ten. 18.
gag4ll kiagteni Junction. 16; LW 14.1 310 3=
Week ending Icli 23.
°leaver & South We.tern. SW 9,538 9,789
Week ending Feb. U.
Cambrian US Ni 141 1,1413 2.131
Great Luxemboorg l7l I,ll* 3,J31 ',nil 5,463
Metropolitan
3iorth London n 2,311 Lail 1.816 6.330

ST. News, FRB. 26.—The Transatlantic Com-
pany's steamer Lafayette has arrived here with 98 paawn-
gers and 1,300,000 franca in specie. Her dates are--Coon,
Ist; Santa Martha, 3rd; Martinique, 7th inst.

- - - -
RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.—
In the House of Lords yesterday, before the Standies
Order Committee (presided over by Lord Redealale), their
lordships paired the following unopposed bills :—Glasgow
(City) Union Railway; Hydraulic Power • Sirhowy Rail-
way • BLickfriars and Southwark Bridge,; Chichester
Harbour Embankment ; Sheffield Water INew Work.);
Wednes Gas, Water, and Improvement ; Carnanonahke
and Nantlle Railway Companies ; Swansea Vale Railway:
Crickhowell Gas and Water ; Llywri and Ogmore Railway,
and Cambridge Gas. Their lordships also passed the
opposed bills of the London and North Western Railway
(New Lineal, and the Southport Improvement Water.
After a lengthened argument, their lonlahips declared
that the standing orders had not been complied with in
the ease of the Liverpool Tramways Bill, which was
opposed by 11,$00 inhabitants of the borough of Liverpool.
and by the London and North Western Railway Company.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Freer, one of the
examiners, declared the standing orders not complied with
in the case of the Hoylake Railway. There was no appear.
=CO entered by the parties to the Isle of Wight (New.
port) Railway, or the Weald of Kent Railway. The
further consideration of the Langhorne Railway was
adjourned until the 4th of next month.
London, England, 1867-02-27

ITALY.

The Diritto contains the following note from
General Garibaldi :—" Not only do I adhere to the
manifesto of the parliamentary opposition with all
my soul, but I hope that the public will gratefully
acknowledge that patriotic document.—Florence,
Feb. 25."

(*317121e8 Tniowis.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Pte. 27.

The Court of Second Instance has rejected the
appeal of the Washington government against the
judgment that security to the amount of 150,0001 r.
should be deposited for costs in the action against
M. Armand, of Bordeaux, for a claimof 2,880,000 fr.
on the ground of the alleged constiuction of ships
for the confederate government.