biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-24

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1867.

LATEST INTELLIGENCtfr

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

A telegram from Vienna, dated last night, says :
" The Financial Convention, in an altered form,
has been accepted by both deputations. Hungary
pays for 1868 36,000,000 florins, and after that
year 32,000,000 florins per annum. Each country
to have the benefit of what it pays off of its share
of the debt."

(Rzuraa's TELEGRAMS.)
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Sim Z 3, Evantwo.

Several chests containing 300 rifles and directed
to Perugia were seized at the Florence railway
station to-day.
Some arrests were made in Florence last night.

A letter from Rome asserts that all the officers of
the Antibes Legion sent in their resignations on
the 21st inst.

The Italic of this evening announces that the
Minister of War has sent orders to the commanders
of militarydivisions to despatch troops to the Papal
frontiers.
London, England, 1867-01-18

THE CONTINENTAL .MAILS.

We have received no letter from our Paris cone.
spondeut for the last two days. In fact the only poml
11thied which have come to hand from any part of the Com
ncnt during that time is a solitary copy of the ladle,
dame Befge of Brumes which reached us shortly betel
going to press.

THE CHARGE OP CHILD MURDER ACAINST I
YOUNG WOMAN IN THE CITY.

INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.)
This forenoon Mr. John Humphreys, the %a

dlesex Coroner, resumed, at the Greer:Gate Tavern.la
road, the inquiry respecting the death of the illegititar:
male child of a young woman named Rose Fruen.
The accused, Rose Fruen, was brought up before th
court in the custody of Inspector 31askell, of the
division. She is a young woman of about 18 years of q
and during the reading of the depositions she was secet
modated with a seat. She appeared to be very ill, emit
feel her position acutely.
When the Coroner had concluded reading the deposing.
of Miss Frome, he asked the accused if she desired to as
that witness any question. She remained silent, and
Mr. Webb, on behalf of some friends interested in the
case, said—My advice to you is to leave it as it is.
The evidence of Dr. Wallford was then rend over to
him, and he was asked to state the cause of death, sad he
said—l am afraid, air, strangulation.
Mr. Webb—Will you undertake to swear that the calico
was placed round the child's neck before or after death.
Dr. Wallford—l cannot.
Police-oonstable John Wisbart, 122 said that a j
consequence of information he had received be
went to the new residence of Miss Frome, in the .
Goswell-road. He found a black box in one of the MOW.
In it he discovered the body of a male child. It ms
wrapped in a blanket. There was nothing pressing 05 tie
child. He also found a portion of a baby's frock is the
box. That was all the clothing that he had foun,L
A juror said that it had not been proved that the chili
found in the box was that of Rose Fruen's.
The Coroner said that he must leave that question te
the jury. It had not been proved that Rove Pram hal
been delivered of • child, but notwithstanding that fE
the case was clear.
The jury after • consultation returned a verdict of
" Wilful Murder against Rose Fruen, for with radio
aforethought destroying the life of the deceased oak
chiliL"
The Coroner then issued his warrant for the cominitni
of the accused to Newgate, there to await her trial at at
ensuing sessions of the Central 1 'riminal Court.
The accused was removed in the custody of the police.
London, England, 1867-01-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(RECITZ6'B TZLEGILAYS.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 17, Evitruto.

The postal service has been suspended upon the
railways between Lyons and the Mediterranean in
consequence of the snow. It is believed that com-
munication will be restored to-morrow. Orders,
however, have been given to defer, if necessary, the
departure of the packet with the India and China
mails until the arrival of the mail train.

The Fremee of this evening gives s formal con-
tradiction to the rumours of alleged movements of
Russian and Austrian troops towards Galicia.
The Temps Nays :—" It is asserted that several
of the great powers are urging the Turkish govern-
ment to take the initiative in assembling a confer-
ence upon the state of affairs in the Rest."

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, JAN. IT.

Prince Dadian of Mingrelia has, in his own
name and in that of his successors, voluntarily
ceded his sovereign rights to Russia, in considera-
tion of an indemnity of one million roubles.
London, England, 1867-01-18

SAUCE.—LEA and PERRIER'
WORCRINTERSIIIRX RAUCH.
nils delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs
TRX ONLY GOOD SA CCE,"
le prepared solely by LEA and PERRIER.
me public are repectfully cautioned against worthless bolts-
lions, atal shoutd see that Lea and Perrins'naines are on wrapper,
label, bottle, and stopper.
A.'K fur LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE
Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors• Worcester
Messrs. CRASSE and BLACKWELL : Messrs. BARCLAY and
SONS. London. &o dte.: and by grown and oilmen universally.
London, England, 1867-01-18

THE STATUS Or TRADE UNION SOCIETIES.

The Telegraph describes the decision of the Court of
Queen's Dench on Wednesday, by which it was unani-
mously declared that trades' unions are not en-
titled to certain of the benefits, privileged, and
forms of protection accorded by law to friendly societies,
as by far the most important decision which has fora long
time been pronounced by that court. It is held that some
of the objects of such unions are in restraint of trade, are
contrary to the policy of law, and in that sense are un-
lawful. The tendency of the judicature, the Telegraph
adds, has always been to construe narrowly and jealously
all pretensions in derogation of the common right of
English subjects to sell and buy without the interference
of mere bystanders. That right, except so far as it was
taken away by special laws, extended to every kind of
saleable commodity, including labour ; the principle being
applied indifferently in checking contracts of workmen to
raise wages and of capitalists to depress them.
London, England, 1867-01-18

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The will of the Right Hon. William, Earl
Craven, of Combs Abbey, Warwickshire ; Aandown 04
Hanistead Park, Berks ; and of Charleostreet, Berkelev
square, was proved in London, on the 4th inst., by
Right Hon. James Walter, Earl of Verulam,and the Hr.
Robert Grimaton, the joint executors. The persoco:n
was sworn under 180,0001. His lordship died Auc.
1866, at Scarborough, at the age of 57, having executelll
will 1865, and a codicil April 2.1, 11(4)6. His 10nh.L,7
appoints his wife, Countess Craven, guardian of his el'
&en who are in their minority ; and bequeaths to be
ladyship all the furniture, horses, carriages, and the 141
which was hie late mother's, and leaves her ladysbi7.
legacy of 6,0001. and an annuity of 1,100/. To 13
daughter Lady Emily Georgina Craven he leaves
of 10,0001., and an annuity of 6001. (her sisters, hi, :"01"
ship states, being already well provided for). T., b 3
son, the Hon. Osbert William Craven, 40,1)10/. aad
settlement. To Cecil Brook ltootbby, Esq., he
annuity of 200/. The residue of his property. re..l
personal, he leaves to his son, the present Earl of Croft
absolutely.—The will of William Fisher.llobb,. E-b
formerly of Marks Hall, Essex, and late of Boated
in the same county, was proved in Loudon, on the .41
ult., by John Thomas Loy Helium, Esq., of
mngford, Essex, and Henry Trethewy. '4
Silsoe, Beds, the executors and trustees. 1111
personalty was sworn under IS.lxs)(. Anp.ngst the
bequests are the following:-10tH. to Henry 11..11 Paw.
Esq., secretary of the Royal Agricultural Society ; "
T. B. Gibbs, Esq., secretary of the sinitlitall club ;
Itoilieu de la Trebonnais, of Bickley Palk, Rent. any twr
tiou of his agricultural library he may choose to wlcet :to
the Royal Agricultural Benevolent Institution, of winch
he was chairman, 500/.; to the Colchester 11....pital and the
Essex Idiot Asylum, Colchester, lOW. h. The
residue of his property, real and pet-spud. be
leaves to his cousin, William Hobbs, of sellinge. hold.
The late Miss Sarah Browne, of Highlolre, h.. l ft the
lowing charitable bequests:- To the Itrftitth tad
and Church Missionary Societies. earl, :usu.; the 1n.h00,1
Tract, the Colonial Church and School, and the (•...n
Pastoral Aid Societies, and the Society for Pronleu.si
Christianity among the Jews, each :MIA ; the s.loel
for Assisting Poor Pious tlergymen, Self. ; the Price
Book and Homily Society, the Society for Teaching 11.4
and I)umb, London Orphan Asylum (Claptoto. 1,r1.1"1
Asylum (Wanstead), Church of the United 14.11.'%1
among the Heathen, London Missionary Society). Fes.,
Penitentiary (Pentonville), and the Idiot Asyh in.
hill), each the sum of 501.—Illustratol bontlot

MAII.B FOR NEW ZEALAND. —At the ropiest
the Poet-office of New Zealand, the correspondence 10,
all parts of that colony, without distinction. "
in future, be forwarded in the mail despatched from 00
country ou the 2nd of each nmonth, by the route of l'Anws,
unless specially directed to be sent by another route.
London, England, 1867-01-18

REMARK?.

Tarometers fell ye.iteriluy. hot tit," morning they are riib.;:
Temperature hs, ik. line I r. deii at Nairn. though generally it
has chmiged lint little. Tice it Inds are chirpy ve.rtherly and
tuatcrly, light t somlerate ; on the east a•aats of LngilUgi
are nt•• :crate to strong, and the sea is hi.h. Snow has malts
fallen in the ea-t e •a•t of Englan•l and at Nairn, wiiero r mach
as eight inches fell during the day.

The death is announced of Dr. William Marsden,
of Lincoln's-inn-fields, virtually the founder of the Cancer
Hospital. He was born in 179 ti, and was an M. R.C.S.
DC-N, graduated M.D. at Erlangen IsdB, was a member of
the Royal Institution, Senior Surgeon to the Royal Free
Hospitil, principal Surgeon to the Cancer Hospital.
London, and West Brompton, and medical referee to the
Defence Assurance-office. He was author of a work on
" Malignant Cholera."
SKATING " RINKS". —A Canadian writes to a
content :—" It may not be out of place to state the
mode opted at Toronto, Canada West, toprevent, in great
• measure, similar ca/amities to that which has happened in
the Regent's-park. A few years ago a breach was made
in the eastern part of the peninsula forming the Bay of
Toronto, causing the ice suddenly to break up. Several
lives were consequently lost. This led the lovers of
skating to form themselves into clubs for constructing
what ate celled skating rinks. These rinks are formed by
making an embankment of earth from ono two feet
high roiled vacant level ground near water, which is
run or pumped into them tos few inches iu depth. Being
shallow, the water soon freezes, and after the ice becomes
row.th a little more water is run over it during the night,
so that it once more gets a smooth surface. In this way
skating can be enjoyed many weeks longer during the
season than in the ordinary way. bloat of these rinks sew
enclosed by a high board fence, and have connected with
them a small house with a fire and refreshments. Borne
are lighted by gas at night. A sinall fee is charged for
admission. They have bad the effect of keeping nearly
all persons oft dangerous ice, and I think might be adopted.
with advantage in this country."
PRIVATE BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.—To-day the
examiners of private bills will proceed with the petitions,
and report thereon whether the standing orders of the
House of Commons have been complied with.
DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DI.KAsKs, 56, CARAT
IttlioßoCc H-,TRarT, REGENT-arREET, W.—One hundred
and ninety-seven patients were relieved at this dispensary
during the week ending January 1.
London, England, 1867-01-18

(STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.]

fell through the Ice the Humane Society's man was called,
he was close by, to assist in the rescue, but he only uttered
an oath, walked slowly to the spot, tried to throw his
hand-line to the three sinking girls, and never put himself
out of the way in the least. The bystanders cried
' Shame !' To all appearance the man was intoxicated.
If it had not been for the assistance of the gentleman
(Mr. Copeland) these three girls must have perished. To
this gentleman, and him alone, all praise is due."
One of the icemen has told a correspondent that on
Tuesday afternoon he saw a young gentleman skating
towards a spot where he knew the ice to be dangerous.
He called out to him, and respectfully warned him not to
go that way, as the ice was much cut up and was very on.
safe. The gentleman turned round on him very sharply—
almost savagely—and mid, " I shall go where I like."
" This morning, air," the iceman said to the writer,
" I recognised his dead body as it was drawn from the
water."
London, England, 1867-01-18

LIT"
' BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan
Wharf, London.bridge. Imported in Litre and Halt Litre
Gottlea containing 25 per cent. inure than ordinary bottles.
Vin tadinaire
hood olais
Port and Sherry
itotbillon and Picardie la. ed. i Litres, or 10s. 6d.) Litres.
French Brandy 44s. ML
Price Ent. ,d other Wines on application.
Nit All the above sold in hood if required, and Dock War-
rants issued on single dozen coma Depots will be opened in
et cry town in Great Britain. Apply u above.

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN IXHIBITION, 1806.
This celebrated old ULM WHISKY gained the DUBLIN
PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very
wholesome. Bold In bottles, Da M. each, et the retell houses In
Lyndon: by the agents In the principal towns In England: or
wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, Laudon, W. Observe the
red seal, pink label, and cork branded ..Klnahan's LL Whisky.'
London, England, 1867-01-18

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London, England, 1867-01-18

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. 17.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the bill introduced by two of the members, pro-
posing that the deputies to the North German
Parliament should be remunerated, was adopted
by liB to 106 votes. The government had pre-
viously declined to take part in the debate on the

THE HUGARIAN DIET.
PESTH, JAS. 17.

To-day the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet,
after a short debate, unanimously agreed to the
address adopted by the Lower House in reference
to the imperial patent on the reorganization of the
army.

Count Julius Andrauy left again yesterday for
Vienna.

SWITZERLAND AND THE PAPAL ARMY.
MINX Jeac. 17.

The Swiss consul at Rome has been instructed
by the Federal government to draw up a list of all
persons of Swiss nationality who may be @erring
in the Pontifical army, especially those holding the
grade of officers.

GREAT FALL OF SNOW IN DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, J. 17.
In Seeland, Fyen, Jutland, and Schleswig the
roads are blocked up by snow.
A heavy snow storm has taken place in the
north-east of Jutland.

The quantity of mow that has fallen at Lyngas
is so great that it covers the telegraph lines, and at
Viborg it is 14 feet deep.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, JAN. 17.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes com-
pared with that of hat week :

Advanoes
Notes .

INcuuss.

. . . . fr. 1,666,000
20,800,000
Dr.carasz.

Cash in hand . . . . fr. 2,666,000
Treasury balance . . . . 500,000
Private accounts . . . . 32,000,000
Bills discounted . . . . 14,000,000

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, JAN. 17, 3.30 rat.
The Bourse has been dull. Rentes closed at
69.32, or 18c. lower than yesterday.

THE BRAZILS.
(RT TELEGRAPH PROM LIA9OIO
BUENOS AYRES, Deo. 14.

Exchange, 50.50} ; dollars, 22.30. "Wet salted
hides, 33 ; wool, 58 to 90. Lumber, 40. Sugar, 20.

THE FATAL RIOTS AT THE DUNOARVAN ELEC-
710N.—DuBLIR, THURSDAY NIGHT (at TELEGRAPH).—
The validity of the trial of the Fenian convict Mulcahy
was affirmed to-day by the Court of Queen's Bench. The
verdict at the Dungarvan inquest in reference to the death
of O'Brien was, that it was caused by a blow, inflicted by
one of the 16 Lancers who unlawfully charged down the
quay, but they held that Major Wombwell was blame-
less.

HOLT TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS, HOXTON.—The
annual festival of these schools was held last evening,
when about 220 of the teachers and the parents of chil-
dren receiving instruction sat down to tea in the school-
room. After tea the number of throe present was in-
creased to about AO. There were but few addresses deli-
vered, the evening being devoted principally to vocal
music and other social amusements ; but the Rev. T. W.
Fowle did not allow the occasion to pass without iu3preas-
ing upon the parents the importance of their sending the
children to the Sunday schools, and the necessity of their
assisting, by their influence during the week, the effect of
the lessons which were taught on the Sabbath.
London, England, 1867-01-18

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Sittings is Hansa.—(Before the Lori Chief Baron and
Barons Channel! and Pigott.)
CHURCHWARDRNR OP ROCNFoRIi r. BROWN.

This was an action against the defendant Henry Brown,
for interfering with a pump in the town of Rockford, in
Essex, which was under the control of the churchwardens.
He had used the pump, and withdrawn water from
a certain brook or stream on the bank of which it stood.
The action had resulted in an injunction restraining him
from resorting to the pump, and having disobeyed the
injunction,
Mr. Lumley Smith, on behalf of the churchwardens,
now moved for an attachment against the defendant.
The court granted a rule nisi.
London, England, 1867-01-18

A is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 25.,
IDEA
(ki. par pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and
Co. tea wen:MAUS, 8, King Williim-street, City, London, E.C.,
r.re selling good and One BLACK TEA. A price current post tree
ens worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town in
the United Kingdom. Observe.—PHILLIPS and Co. hare no
&grins, nor any connection with any house In Worcester or Swan
sea. Sugars are supplied at market prices.
London, England, 1867-03-12

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
CHELMSFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STAKE. Three-quarters of a mile.
Court Card, Dutch Admiral, Armadillo (sold for 1001.
each), Trile, Mille. de Vendome, Musa, Isabel, Rebecca
f, and Miss Sparrow (sold for 001.). All are here.

TWO•YEAHDLD PLAT& Half a mile.
Churchill, CAysicum, Glen Xorriataa, and Derry are
here.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SOVS. Half a mile.

The Jealous One, Chantilly, Trifle, Constance, Northern
Star, Alice Bray f, Turn-Out, Demonstration, and The
Gentle Staphenl are here.

CHELMER HANDICAP. One mile.
Redan, Cadiz, Impostor, Vandervelde, Hopvine, Musi-
cian, 31olly f, Clatford, Dannebrog, Pinchbeck, Python,
Ariel, Court Card, Leaves, and Dutch Admiral are here.

STAND PLATE. Half a mile.

Cutler, lOst ................ Armadillo, R,t Rib ;
Voihynia, llb ; Rertie, Bst ; Goodfellow, 7st 111 b ;
Ratty, let tlb ; La Sorrentina, 6st 12113 ; Jack of Clubs,
6,4 Gib ; Bravura, Get 4113 ; Carlotta, Get 21b ; and
Yard Arm, sst 716. All are here.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SON'S. Half a mile.
Luly Glencoe, Haymarket, Demonstration, Pelios, and
Stockholm are here.

CHERTSEY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

WOBURN PARK PLATE. Two mike ante quarter.
Sir Bobby, Comberton, Sinite, Stiff, Cutler, Ballet Girl,
Confusion, and Over the Sea are here.
CHEBTSEY OPEN HANDICAP. Three miles and a
half.
Gams, Harold, Sportsman, Robin Adair, and Mrs. Nag-
gleton are here.
London, England, 1867-03-12

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ram ous OWN CONEWSPONDILWT.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

The Emperor and Empress had intended to bo
present at the first representation of M. Ponsard's
Galileo at the Thtatre Francais, but changed
their minds in consequence of a rumour that the
clerical party had got up a conspiracy to hiss the
piece. As it was, there were some hisses, but so
slight, and so soon put down by the general feeling
of the audience, that they passed almost unper-
ceived.

It has been remarked that neither the Mon d,,,r
nor the semi-official journals have said anything
for some days about the Prince Imperial, and that
he has not lately taken his usual carriage airings.
The fact is that the youthful heir-apparent has
been for some days confined to his bed. Dr. Bar.
thez performed an operation upon him last week
for a tumour in the thigh, from which a great deal
of pus was extracted. The name given by the
court doctors to the disease from which the Prince
Imperial suffers is ca.ralyie. The malady is not
immediately serious, and there is little doubt that
the public will shortly be informed simultaneously
both of his convalesence and illness.

I believe it has been already mentioned that the
Spanish Ambassador lately asked the French
ministry to prosecute the Liberte for a libel upon
his immaculate government. The request was
refused. The ambassador thought it a hard case
that any fault should be found with the wise
administration of Spain by a paper two of whose
editors, M. Emile de Girardin and M. Viraudtre,
wear the Spanish order of Isabella the Catholic.
M. Virmaitre has sent beck to Madrid the insignia
f his order, and probably M. de Girardin will do
the same.

The mysterious Roman committee, which con-
trives to publiah regularly a clandestine paper in
the teeth of the Pope's police, has, I understand,
given notice to the Italian committees with which
it is in correspondence that the Roman people are
tired of inaction, and that the Italian government
must soon do something decisive for them if it
would prevent a rising. An article in to-day's
Cometitutionnef, by M. Paulin Limayrac, exhorting
the Italian nation to be "moderate"—i.e., not to
do anything to discredit the promises which the
Emperor chose to make to the catholic party in
France when he evacuated Rome—show that
anxiety is felt here about the state of affairs in
Italy.
London, England, 1867-03-12

THE NATIONAL GALLERY.

Mr. J. GOLDSMID asked the First Commissioner of
Works whether the following statement, contained in a
letter addressed to him by the architects competing for the
new National Gallery, was not correct—via., " We agreed
to enter the competition on the distinct understanding
with your lordship's predecessor, the Right Hon. W.
Cowper, that one of the competing architects would be
selected for employment;" and whether he did not, there-
fore, intend to entrust the erection of the new building to
one of those gentlemen.
Lord J. MANNERS placed implicit reliance upon the
statement of the ten gentlemen in question. But he was
bound to say that he could not find any record in the office
confirmatory of it. The judges did not give any recom-
mendation as to the reconstruction of the existing gallery
or the erection of a new one, but they had left that ques-
tion for the oonaideratioa of the government. When it was
decided, he had no doubt that the government would give
due weight to the agreement which it was stated, and no
doubt correctly stated, had been entered into between the
right hon. gentleman the member for Hertford (Mr.
Cowper) and the competing architects.
London, England, 1867-03-12

Union of Ireland, however, improved 11. ; and
Consolidated (new), 2s. 6d.
Financial shares were unchanged, with the ex-
ception of a reducti..n of 2s. 6d. in Credit Foneier.
Prices dosed as follows .—lnternational Financial,
itntnaajdia.; General Credit, 24 to 1 dis._; London
• , 18 to 17 dia. ; and Credit Foncier of
England, 6d to 4 dia.
Anglo-American Telegraph shares wets in de-
mand, and improved 55., closing at 154 to .
Atlantic Te:egruph Eight per Cent. Preference
were quoted 2 3-16 to 5-16, being slightly higher,
and Telegraph Construction, to 1 dia., showing
no change.
Hudson's Bay shares closed at 15} to 164 :
National Discount, at 74 to 8 prem., being bs.
better • and General Ottoman, at par to 1 prem.
The shares of the Colonial Company were heavy,
and fell 2'., vie., to 12'. to 10/. din., with 151.
paid. City of ht wow Gas, Peninsular and
Oriental Stearn, and Rio Improvements declined
Pls., and Natal Land ss. ; but Credit Fourier of
Mauritius improved 10s.
Colonial 4overnment securities were without
variation, with the exception of a decline of 4 to 1
per cent. in Canadian Five per Cents.
United States 5-20 Bonds were dot, and fell
per cent.. Vintinia Six per Cents. also receded 1,
while Erie Railway shares improved 2, some of the
securities of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way, Ito 2 ; and Illinois Central shares, Prices
closed as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 734 to 744 ; Erie
Railway shares, 384 to 39; Illinois Central 774 to
784 div. ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Debentures, 31 to 32 ; ditto Consolidated Mort-
gage Bonds, 231 to 244.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

ONI O'CLOCK.

The mining market is steady to-day, with a
fair amount of business. Some of the present
quotations are as follows :—Great Vor, 191 r to 204;
North Crofty, 5;.% to ; ; East Lovell, lei to ;
Prince of Wales, :Zs. to 555. ; Bryn Gwiog, 17i
to 20 ; West Chiverton, 69 to 61 ; Prosper United,
fl?. to ; N.,rtli Treskerbv, 2to 1; Drakewalls, 12s.
to 14s. ; West Drakewalis, Ba. to 10s ; and Tin-
croft, 14 to t.

RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.)

On olhoix.

The railway market is firm to-day, and the gene-
ral course of prices favourable. Great Western
and Caledonian stocks are in chief demand, and
have risen „," per cent. Midland, Lancashire
and Yorkshire. South Eastern, and Great Eastern
are /to higher.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1211 to ;, ex
div.; Great Western, 43 to 1; London and North
Western, 117:: to /, ex div. ; Midland, 1171
to , ax div. and n. ; Lancashir and Yorkshire,
125 k to /, ex div.; Caledonian, 115 to 116 ; South
Eastern, 68f to ; Great Eastern, 201 i to
Great Northern, 116} to 117 i, ex div. ' • ditto A,
1221 to 2, ex div.; London, Matham, and Dover,
17 to ,} ; and North British, 33i to 34).
Some of the foreign lines are inquired for.
Lombardo-Venetian shares are ss. better, at l 6
to 17. Colonial railway securities show no change.
(Fur t Sitars Lists see page 4.1
London, England, 1867-03-12

4 E 4

ilLacla Intelligente.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAken 9,
(Before Kr. Co"ntanloser Goo Thom)
Ilf 1112 W. MO.

The bankrupt wu a merchant of St. Benet's•plue,
Grauchureh-street. Unsecured debts, 5.418/. ;no assets.
At the lied sitting, in June, 1865, he had been adjourned
sine die, on the ground of ilful errors and omissions in hie
admoonts.

Mr. Linklater opposed, and milled attention to the large
deficiency which was to a great extent unexplained. fc
the last year of his trading he had bought goods to the
amount of 13,0001., and had sold them at a loss of upwards
of 3,000 f. He had been before the court since November,
1864, and bad kept his creditors at arms' length by re.
fusing to render an account of his purchases and melee.
The bankrupt, who had no counsel or solicitor, nom.plained that the opposition was vindictive, and said that
he had offered • composition of 10a. in the pound. He
could not possibl7 render further accounts.
His Honour &dimmed the came sine die. While the pies.
tion of protection was under consideration, a sheriff's
officer stated that be held a warrant for the apprehension
of the bankrupt. On hearing this the bankrupt slipped
out of the box, and speedily made his way out of court,
amidst the laughter of the bystanders.
Mr. Linklater advised the officer not to arrest him till
he got home.
London, England, 1867-03-12

Jird published, in fancy cover. post aro la, nog free Is. 2d.,
THE MUSICAL GYMNASIICS ; with Mug-
tratlons of all the Positions. By Dr. Lzern3 With Intro-
duction by M. C. TTLIR.
London W. Tweedie, 337, Strand.
London, England, 1867-03-12

BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

ALISTON.—Mareh 8, at Greenhill's, the wife of Commander
A. H. Alston. R.N., of a we.
BARTLRYT.—March 8, at Featbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, the
wife of Mr. W. P. Bartlett. of a son.
HINNY. -March 8, at Bryanatonuouare, the wife of J. Buoy.
Fee , of • dauffhter.
CALROW.—March 8, at Lefton, Few, the wife of F. Calrow,
P,q. of a daughter.
DIVNAIR, —March 8, at Hove, Sussex. the wife off W. M 'Nair.
Req., et a son.
PAVNL—March 8, at Malcolm-terrace, Neweroes, the wife of
Mr. R. Payne, of a son.
London, England, 1867-03-12

GARIBALDI AT TREVISO.

In his address to the citizens of Treviso, Gari-
baldi said :
I thank you for your affectionate address. The whole
life of a man who may have done much more than I have
would not be enough to merit such a reception. lam
happy to be in the midst of a free people who have
been so long separated from Italy, disgracefully bought
and disgracefully sold by treaties. Italy should
certainly rejoice that she has been reconstituted, and
every one should help in bringing back Rome to us. (Yes.)
I hope that Italy need not have recourse to arms. We
shall all be ready ; but for the present our brave army,
the volunteers, the people—all of us are reserved for far
more difficult tasks. That of Rome will likewise
be decided. If any eagle should design to fix his
talons there, then—(" Yes, we will have Rome")—
yes, that is a question which must occupy us, and which
I recommend to the people. The papacy, that apple of
discord to Italy—cast into her midst in order to sell her
to the stranger—is a plague which must cease. If there
be any captivated by priests, cardinals, and etoesignuri,
by all means let them keep them for themselves.
but in tho interest of Italy we must send
deputies to parliament who will not enter into
compact with a sect which has been the liberticide
enemy of Italy. The bishops who are to get so many
millions into their hands ought to live on fourpence
day like the poor and honest workman. (Applause.) The
state wants these millions to assist the suffering class of
the population. Let us therefore send to the parliament
the anticlerical deputies. (" travo," "We will.")

(REVIEWS TELEGRAIIS.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MARCH 12.
The Emperor has left for Pesth.
The imperial patent, formally convoking the
Reichsrath, is expected immediately.

CANDIA.
(VM Marseilles.)
ATHENS, Ktacii 7.

The Greek steamer Arcadia has conveyed to
Sphakhia arms, ammunition, and clothing for the
insurgents without meeting any Turkish cruiser.
She brought back to Syra 100 women and children,
and some insurgents wounded.

EGYPT AND THE PORTE.
(Via Marseilles.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCIi 6.

Advices received here announce that the
Egyptian Constitutional Assembly have proposed
to the Viceroy to withhold the payment of a por-
tion of the tribute to the Porte as compensation
for the expense of the Egyptian army in Crete.
London, England, 1867-03-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.

___ _ _
'THIS DAY.)
(BY ELSC7EIC AND INTERNATIONAL lILLEGRAPH.)
(PROM OEN OWN oosiusposnerir.)
CurruN.-3larket unchangmL Sales about 6,000 or
8,000 halos.
CORN.—The market well attended; wheat in good re.
quest at late rates of Tuesday. Floor a shade better.
Beans and barley unaltered. Oats and oatmeal quiet.
Indian corn very littl:. on offer-38s. paid for mixed.

MINCING-LANE.—{THIS DAY.)
Stolle.—The market has opened very quietly at about
last week's currency ; the sales are chietly confined to
British West India. Relined is less active, hut the busi-
ness done has been at the previous value.
CI)7FLE.-100 casks of plantation Ceylon sold ..t full
prices ; 100 casks and .d 0 hags native Ceylon, good
nary, ; superior. 721.
Tea.—The market remains quiet.
Rics. —Recently and not previously reported, 1,000 boss
of Rangoon sohl at I Is. 11,1.
Rum.-IUU puns. of Jamaica sold at the previous value.
Parrea.-300 Img, of common Penang sold at 2 15-144
Corrox.—There is au improved demand at firmer
prices.
Jury—A large budness kw been done for arrival,
about 14.010 boxes, at IT. to W. 10e.
Inutuo. —The public sales of Guatemala are pru‘rcasing
very steadily at extreme prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—(TRIS DAY.)
The market is firia to-day. Town tallow is quoted
41s. Od. ; spot. 435. ; March, 4.15. ; April to June, 4 4.;
October to IMmmber, 445. Deliveries to last e.ening,
:381 casks.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.(THIS DAY.)
lir. Charles James Easton reports trade at the Id-
lowing price, viz.: -Prime clover, from 100!. to 110 s. ;
inferior ditto, s'Al. to B*.ls. 6d. • prime second cut clover,
90s. to 955. ; inferior ditto, Eds. to 70e. ; best green bay,
84a. to 90s. ; prime meadow bay, 755. to 85s. ; inferior
ditto. bss. to (i.e.;. straw. 40a. to 46e.
London, England, 1867-03-12

LORD RRDESDALE AND MR. FRANCE.

Lord REDESDALE having called attention to the re-
port of the select committee on the charge made against
him by Mr. France of having improperly introduced a
clause into the Mold and Denbigh Junction Railway Bill,
on the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, a resolution was
agreed to nemine contradicente endorsing the opinion of
the committee that the charge wee unfounded.
London, England, 1867-03-12

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, JAN. 28.
The following gold ships have sailed for England
(luring the month :
Echinuga, with 26,500 oz. ; Red Jacket, with
16,500 oz. ; Pride of the Ocean, with 8,000 oz. ;
Royal Standard, with 9,500 oz. ; Lincolnshire,
with 5,625 oz. ; and the screw steamer Great
Britain, with 59,000 oz.

AMERICA.
(BY ATLANTIC TILIORAPH.)
KEW YORK, 31Asc9t 11, 5 r.w.

The House of Representatives has passed a
supplement to the Reconstruction Bill, empower-
ing the military commanders of the south to take
• census and register the votes of the population,
call a convention, and form a constitution under
the military Government Bill. Congress will not
adjourn until the question of further proposed
guarantees for the reconstruction of the south is
settled.

Mr. Sumner proposes to guarantee the home-
stead* of the freemen.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Closing prices :—Gold, 1341. Sterling exchange
on London, 1081. 5-20 United States Bonds,
1091. Illinois, 1151 ; Erie, 61. Cotton, mid-
dling Upland, 30
The North German Lloyd's steamship America
arrived out yesterday, and the Lunen steamer
City of Boston, to-day.

MEXICO.
NEW YORK, MARCH 11.

Advice. received from Matamoros to the 4th
inst. announce that the Emperor Maximilian was
at Quretaro on the 21st February with 10,000 men.
Esoobedo was eighteen leagues distant from the
imperialists waiting to be reinforced in order to
give them battle. Porfirio Dias was also awaiting
reinforcements in order to attack the capital.

Notwithstanding the severity of the weather the
nidigcation of bird■ has not been retarded in the south of
of England. At Woodlands, in the New Forest, a noted
place for blackbird■, there are a number of nests of those
warblers with eggs in them. It is curious that blackbirds
and thrushes sing near their nests, but they readily for-
sake them if molested.
London, England, 1867-03-12

UYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
No. I. Omitlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear.
t Bespoke or Order Department.
S. boys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
4. Hats, taps. Hosiery, and Outfit Department

"{TAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.
LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET.
BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, aadlS, NSW-812.UL
LEEIa4-41, ISILIGGATI and
DEWSBURY—WWI:WM

RUPTURE s.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJ VAIN° GERMAN acting effectually without
,flinPlicsUons. is recommended by the Yaculty for the cute
sod riffled of Hernia. The necessary quality of a good Trues lean
ellsieat reanitiolg power. without unnecessary pressure on the
Part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained in a truss
emenewn hered with straps. spiral splines, or pads behind.—.T.
MSG soden , No. 1. Piccadilly.

T°LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Onental !Manic& Preparation for Improving and Douai-
.▪ _,lheCmplexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
lathe cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of
Ile bands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and re.
al"illa all redness, tan. pimples, spots, freckles. discoloration,
.81,1 other cutaneous visitations, render It Indispensable to every
MOeolinWtes all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
tskh- reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat.
Mee M. Wi and an. ad per bottle.—Sold at to, Hatton garden,
dad M chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' K slydur,
and beware of spurions and pernicious articles under the name
of " slyd

SCO'ITS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a waver falling remedy, prepared without any merculal
=Pedant, will he found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
Old User amplitude, mitigation. wind. spasms, giddiness, Maxi-
m= of the eyes, to. For habitual costiveness, as • family
natant medicine and u • purifier of the blood, they are truly
~rUeut: mll.l a their operation and grateful to the stomach,
_we/ create appetite, promote dUaMon, and strenlitheu the
,Vnlit nervous system--dold by W. Lambert, chemist, iltoglungc
.rilkametreet, rharing-erces, and by mat drutgista,
AL 10. and three time, the quantity In one, lid. Be sure to
Mk! ,r Dr. Sears aliens mil Liver Pills. The manila are to •
."4, Veen package, with " Wlll a Lambert" engraved on as
W,
London, England, 1867-03-12

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London, England, 1867-03-12

PURE AND PROPRIETARY BOROUGH&

Mr. D. GRIFFITH—(who was received with ironical
cheers)—asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if
hs which were perfectly unoorrupt well as tho-
b° as
roughly independent, and at the same time were towns of
great local importance and centres of trade and commerce
over large districts in the country, were to be called upon
to low a member in order to promote reform, on what
grounds it was proposed that certain others, which were
mere proprietary and nomination boroughs, and which
habitually obeyed the command of their patron in the
election of a member, were to be exempted from making a
corresponding sacrifice.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The in-
quiry of my bon. friend, although distinguished by his
usual acuteness—(laughter)—does not appear to me to fall
within the lmitimate bouts of a question, such as are put
at this period of the evening. This inquiry is founded
upon a series of assumptions which may or may not be
true ; but can only be established or refuted, not by
answering a question, but by • process of debate and dis-
cussion. Therefore, I hope my lion. friend will think it
right, on further consideration, to keep the subject for the
impending debate upon the Reform Bill, rather than expect
me to give an answer at the present moment. (Hear,
hesr.l If, then, I decline to answer a question which
I could not do without making • speech, I trust my hoe.
friend will not think I am treating him with any dis-
respect.
THE ARMY ESTIMATES.

-
In reply to Captain VrvIAN,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that
owing to the absence from the house of the Secretary for
War he should only ask for a vote on account next Friday,
in order to five bon. members an opportunity of asking
their questions.
London, England, 1867-03-12

THE FENIANS.

The O'DONOGHVE—lnformation having reached me
this morning which caused me great alarm I addremed to
the right hon. gentleman the Home Secretary at a very
early hour a notice of my intention to put to him the fol-
lowing question—As it is rumoured that the Irish govern-
ment inteml to proclaim mutial law, will he fully explain
to the house the nature and effect of the increased powers
which such proclamation will place in the hands of the
authorities, civil and military. (Cheers.)

Mr. WALPOLE—In answer to the question of the hon.
gentleman, I have to state that there is no intention at
present on the part of the government, and I hope there
will be no necessity, to proclaim martial law. (Cheers.)
Should any occasion occur for it, the house would be fully
informed of any powers that the government might think
London, England, 1867-09-23

THE GRAND JI,RT„

A sufficient number of gentlemen having answere.l to
their name* to constitute the grand Jury, they were .worn
by Mr. Rumbelow, the officer of the court. atttl after a
brief address from the Deputy Assietantr ud,,•,c, they re.
tired to their room.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

SIANSION-HOUSL

THE GIFT Or THE K1.T.114 70 THE POOH.

The Lord Mayor, on taking his seat on the bench this
morning, said She wished to make a statement which he
would be obliged if the gentlemen connected with the
I press would make public. It would be recollected that his
Imperial Majesty the Sultan just before leaving this country
deposited with him the munificent sum of 2,5100. to be
distributed among the poor of the metropolis, as a token
of his appreciation of the welcome be had received. Finding
that the applications for participation in this gift were so
numerous that it was impossible for him to make that in•
vestigation into the cases which was necessary to
insure a proper distribution of the fond, be resolved
to bestow it upon those charitable institutions
which be deemed to fall most nearly within the
intentions of the Suiten, be had determined to give to the
Poor boxes at the IS police °aorta 501. each, the Jewish Dor
Bo ad of Guardians, 100/. ; the Convalescent Home IMrs.
Gladstone's), rot. ; Newport Market Refuge. 50/.:
Giles's Refuge (girls), 50/. ; ditto (boys), 501. ; ditto (tmire
Mg ship), 2101. ; Fielddano Refuge, 150/. ; CrippleS
Home at Kennington, 501. ; Orthopedic Hospital
50/4 Philanthropic Society of London, W.; Victotia-
park Consumption Hospital, 1001.; Truss Society, Sutt
City Dispensary, 5014 Royal General DipensarY.
50/.; Royal South Loudon Dispensary, :.111.; Me•
tropolitan Dispensary, 501.; Farrimelm Dispensary.
50/.; City of London and East Dispensary. 51,/. ;
City Kitchen, 50/. ; Deaf and Dumb Visitie;
Association, 501. ; Employment of Nee llewomea
Society (Charity Fund), 50/. ; Strangers' Friend Society,
1001.; Indigent Blind Society, 501. ; G uy's Maternity Society.
501.; House of Refuge (DuilleyStuart), 5/. ; Infirmary for
Children, 50/. ; total, 2,5001. He regretted that he could
not undertake to reply individually to the very numerous
applications he had received, and must ask each of the op
plicants to take this public announcement as an answer.
London, England, 1867-09-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Wi7fiom Thomas ])aril, the driver c 7 an omnibus belong-
ing to the General Omnibus Company, was brought
before Mr. Alderman Male charged with cruelty to two
horses.

Defendant WRO observed by Sergeant Charles Osborne
driving his 'bus in the Poultry, between twelve and one
o'clock on Saturday morning. The off horse was in a very
weak condition, and fell dawn twice. It was also lame in
one of its hind legs. He believed it had been lame for •
long time. The other horse had two or three sores on the
shoulder.
_ _ _ _ _ .

Davis dated that the off horse had buned, itself by
falling down on Ludgate-hill.
Mr. Beard said the company, for whom he appeared to
watch the case, was not aware of the condition the horses
were in, or they would not have been put out to work.
Mr. Alderman Halo expressed his surprise that horses
belonging to the General Omnibus Company should be in
such a state. He was sorry he could not reach the com-
pany, but as it might pay the penalty he would pass an
alternative sentence of 40.., or a month's imprisonment.
London, England, 1867-09-23

THE CALINTAR.

The calendar is very heavy, there being 12i prisonen
committed for trial, of whom 106 are indicted for felony.
and for misdemeanour. There are several other cam
in which the defendants have been admitted to bail. Tie
state of education of the prisoners in custody was reportel
u follows :--Can neither read nor write, 2'.! : can real
only, 12 • can read and write imperfectly, s 7; read and
write well, 5 ; superior education, 2. The offehee4 with
which the prisoners stand charged are— Robberies from
the persons, felonious assaults, inclement assaults, robberies
of employers by their servants, embezzlemen•, obtaining
goods by false pretences, assaults on lalice•constablcs,
stealing lead when fixed to a building, and several minor
offences.
London, England, 1867-09-23

WORKING CLASR REPRESENTATIVE&

The Daily News would be sorry to discourage any wisely
directed effort to return working men to parliament, but
considers that there are no special advantages to weigh
against the drawbacks. As a rule such men would be
likely to form at once a special class in parliament, and
on general questions would exert neither authority nor
power. The scheme would gratify a certain school
of aristocratic liberalism which has no idea of giving
the working men power but only representation,
but the working classes have asked, not merely for