biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-18

ITYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISEDIENTS.
LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET
BI RM ISO H A6l-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET.
LEED6-42, gale ; and
DEWSBURY—Westgate.

IIIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
1 Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS'
K A LYDDA a most refreshing preparation for the complexion,
dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat
and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensa-
tion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the akin.
Freckles. tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discoloratlons are era-
dicated by Its application, and give place to a healthy purity
and delicacy of complexion. Price is. ed. and as. lid. per bottle.
Sold by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor,
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
• of " Kalydor."

THE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the
Latest Telegrams and Rspresses et Saturday : axe -Naive and
early Political Information, and ownprehenatve City Intelligence:
the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur-
day ; Sporting. Theatrical, Me Arts, Levi, Medical, Clerical,
Literary. Naval and Military, and Civil Service News ; Is pub-
lished EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution in
elghbourhood of London by 9 o'clock.

WEST NORFOLK JUNCTION RAILWAY. —Yester-
day (Friday) this line was opened for traffic. It leaves
the Lynn and Hunstanton, at Beacham, and falls into the
Great Easters system at Wells-next-the-See. The length
of the lino is ltit miles, and there are intermediate stations
at Docking, Staohoe, Burnham. and Holkhsm. Five down
trains and seven tip trains are to be run daily over the new
line, the traffic of which will be worked by the Great
Eastern.
THE SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT
111 IRELAND.—The present act expires on the Ist proximo,
I and by a new one just issued the suspension is extended
. for 21 days after the commencement of the next session of
parliament.
OFFENCES AGAINST THE GAME LAWS. —lt ap-
pears from a recently issued parliamentary volume that
I the offences last year against the game laws numbered
10,392, being an increase of 275 on the preceding year.
There is a prospect of the strike in the iron
trade of the North of England coming to an end.
' I The strike of the dock and coal porters at
Limerick, which seems to be as far from a termination as
ever has assumed so serious an aspect that policemen and
, soldiers have been kept under arms in the stations and
i barracks.
London, England, 1866-08-18

HYAM and Co:BIM:WS' SUMMERCLOTH LNG,
GO and UT. Orlord.street, London.
The first establishment In the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits las Od. to Sas. Od.
Boys' Westminster and Osborne Sults l6e. Od. to Ws. Od.
Boys' Sinn, Harrow. and Rugby Suits
Boys' Light Cape Overcoats l2a. Od. to his. Od_
Boys' Jackets for the Season los. Od. to 21a. Od.
Boys' Serviceable Vests ss. Od. to tia Od.
Boys' Serviceable Trousers l3a. Od. to 14 Od.

yrYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
No. 1. Gentlemen', Clothing for immedlete wear.
No. 2. lk,poke or Order Department.
No. 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department
No. 4. Hata, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department
London, England, 1866-08-18

THE

Fr? Icy
' JP-4.

nor social prejudices will be allot to tampei
E
with or modify the work. when the
cholera has passed away, there can be no valid
reason that one more benevolent institution should
not permanently testify to the ready sympathy it
elicited from the rich for the poor. But this is not
the point pressing moat strongly now, and so many
vague generalities have been marshalled against it
that it is desirable to urge upon those inclined to
help Mrs. GLADSTONE that the present need is a
real and heavy ono, and that every shilling they
subscribe will directly alleviate the sufferings of the
fatherless. So far as we understand the matter
it is intended that the proposed Home shall be
managed by a cotmcil of gentlemen, whose names
are a guarantee of liberality in the beat sense of
the word, and who will govern the admissions and
decide upon eligibility. Voting papers, canvassing,
and the conventional professional paraphernalia of
public charities will be advisedly eschewed, and the
whole affair limited to its original purpose, namely,
a provision for urgently destitute infants and
children. It would be difficult to hit upon a
scheme of benevolence less open to objection, or
one better suited to the temper and exigencies of
the hour, and we have sincere satisfaction in com-
mending it to the public.
London, England, 1866-08-18

ROYALPRINCEBB'B THEATRE.--Sole Leases
and Manager, Mr. VINING.—RUM MEE BEASON.—
Doors open at half-peat 7 ; performances eummence at V o'clock
precisely. EVERY EVENING during the week, a now and
original Drama, in Three Acta, Watts Phillips, Saq., entitled
THE HUGUENOT,
CAPTAIN. charsctere:—Mrs Stir-
ling, Mies Ndlaon Elm A ,ft'a Thomism, Mr. George Hone) ,
and Mr. Vining. Orand Bal.W of Bohemians, le which Messieurs
Flageolet, CU&che, Come* and Normand. will appesr. New
Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High
Holborn. —This magnificent and favourite establishment
OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band, under the direction
of Mr. W. 11. Amber, perform nightly an entirely new selection
of operatic and dance music. Open MUM- past 8 : close at 12.
Admission, Is.

BANK of AUSTRALASIA.
Incorporated by loyal Charter, 1835.
No. 4, ThreadnexUeetrest, Loudon, Joly 30, "eel
The Court of Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the
HALF-YEARLY lIIESPING of the Proprietors will be held at
the office of the corporation, No. 4, Ilireadneedle-street, on
MONDAY, the Mit August, at one o'clock precisely.
The Court of Diretion farther give notice that after the con-
clusion of the business of the half-yearly meeting an Extraordi-
nary General Meeting of the Proprietors will he held for the pur-
pose of electing Two banters in the plate of Henry White, Esq.,
restyled ; and Blr W. Minto T. Farquhar, Bart., 11. P., deceased.
By order of the
WILLITir idILLIKEN, Secretary.

ENGRAVING on woos.
ibrery dosaipitos of picronut nazi fra, robunian.
owl ,Ailyortioors as moderato dories by J. F.
ABII4 Book sod Boole of Prices
soot free by return of post

NICKEL SILVICIO—AmoIid, hard, white inetso,
warranted to keep Its colour. Ti. spooas, b. per dozen
dessert spoons and forks, Ta. dd.: table spoons and forks, 12a
Al fall aim fessallse gemittles sold at the suss low rate Ow
receipt of cash, sent an carriage free.
TllOB. G. WAINWRIGHT, strememiNo IRONHONOIR,
186, WILITYINWERAILIDO&RO,AD, &

B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 109 to 112,
D Edgware-rota, having PURCHASED the entire STOCK.
of lir. WILLIAM HOLLAND, draper, silk mercer, &c., of 97,
90, and 101, Newingtewcameway, amounting to £1t127. at •
discount of tii per cent. off the cost or manufacturers' prices for
immediate cash, have arranged to SELL It OFF on their own
premises on MONDAY next, BM August, sad following days:
awl at the same time will offer the remaining portion of their
Summer Stock In all departments at greatly reduced prices.
The Edgware-road Station on the Metropolitan Railway in con-
nection with the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway is within
a few yards of D. B. Johnstone and Co.'s premises; also within
five minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway.
Doors open at 10 o'clock, close at 9. CLOSE on SATURDAYS at 1.
London, England, 1866-08-18

GO AND SEE THE SHOW
of lEs. ed TROT'SERS In the shop window, and select
therefrom, at J. and O. SAMPSON'S, Talton and Outiltters,
1 and!, Princes street, LeMesteraquare, W.

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.I
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TRAVELLING BAGS with square openiw.
LADLES WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRIOSING BAGS,
silver fittings.
DISPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASKS, and
500 other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated
catalogues pout free.
Also Allen's Barrack Purnitere Catalogue of Portable Bed-
steads, Drawers, Easy Chain, Washhandetands, Canteens,
post
J. W. free.ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee. IT, West Strand,
London, W.C.
London, England, 1866-08-18

Kate Enteitigenct.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—AuGusir 17.
(Before Mr. Registrar Murray.)
IN Tli H. L. T. T. VON USTI&

The bankrupt, who gives a long list of addresses, de-
scribes himself lastly as of the Victoria Hotel, Euston-
square, mine proprietor and mining engineer, commonly
known as and using the name of Henry Von Oster only.
He ascribes his failure to his great expenditure in pro-
curing a concession from the Imperial Russian Government
'or the establishment of an Anglo-Russian Bank in the
empire of Russia, and the delay in making the same
available in consequence of the financial and political diffi-
culties in England and on the continent. The debts,
secured and unsecured, exceed 10,0001.: assets not yet
ascertained, but supposed to be inconsiderable.
Mr. Lewis, of My-place, appeared as solicitor to the
petition.
Severel proofs of debt were admitted, but the assignee
was appointed, and the 26th of November, at 11, was fixed
for the second sitting.
London, England, 1866-08-18

Jand G. SAMPSON, Tailors and Outfitters,
• 1 and 2, Princes-street, Leicester-Nome, W., keep an
enormous Stock of BOY'S curnilNG ready made.
Boy's Knickerbocker Suite
Eton and Drees Suite 2ls. to 40e.
Summer Overcoats l4. to 21s.
Suitable for all times
London, England, 1866-08-18

18, 1866.

fiEURE LIEITS.-(THIS DAY.)

0311 o'CLocc.

Th. railway market is rather firm to-day, and a
rise ranging from 4 to i per cent. is observable
in Great Western, London and North Western,
Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, South
Eastern, Great Northern A, and London, Chat-
ham, and Dover stocks. The amount of business,
however, is not large.
London and North-Western stock is quoted
117
20/ to 118 ; Great Western, 64 to 4 ; Midland,
118 to 1191, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1 to 1214, ex div. ; Caledonian, 125 to 126 ; South
Eastern, 63 to 644 ; Great Eastern, 251 to 264
Great Northern, 1204 to 1214 ; ditto A, 1271 to
1281 ; Metropolitan, 127 to 4, ex div. ; and London,
Chatham, and Dover, 18} to 19.
Foreign and colonial railway securities are
quiet, and prices generally unchanged.

412.DINARY BHA& AND STOOLS.

pd. I gailw,Th I Mahn prior I Salm today
I Ve‘erdal. I to 1 p.m.

„ 100 Bristol and Stater
100 Caledonian
100 Cambrian
I all ,Cork and Bandon
I all Cornwall
100 Dublin and BellastJunc
I. 100 Dundee,PerthotAbaJo
M all East London Scrip Cert.
I. 100 • Do
I. 100 Glasgow and & Western
L 100 Great Eastern Ord. itt.
1. 100 De. E. Ans. Stk., N 0.2.
1. 100 Great North of Scotland
L 100 'Oreat Northern
L 100 Do. A 1 A rec. no dlr. tin-
t. 100 • Do. B til 6p.c. ls paidß
L 100 . Do. New im. a' 20 pm.
4. 100 • Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock
4. 100 Gt. [loads & West. (Ire )
IL 100 Great Western
It. 1001 Do.StourVal.C.naflik
It. 100 Do. South Wales ..
It. 100 .1 Do. W. Mid—Oxford
It. 100 ! Do. Do. N
L 100 ' Lancashire &Yo=
t, 100. Lon..Briiihtn. &S.Coall
1. 100Ilandon,Chatham,&Dov
.. 100: Do 11 et. Exten. Ail p. c.
. 100 London & North Westn.
. 100 ILondooLlouthWestern
106 • Man. Shot. & LLocolosh
100 Metropolitan
8 Do. New
all i Do. Ertenelon
ail Metropolitan District
101 Do. do. do.
all . Do. .184, John's-wood
100 :Midland
I Do. £9 Shares
106 me
106 Do. Birm. & Deroy
” • Mid Kent
. North British
I Do. Edln .Perth,lhand
I N. Eastern—Berwick
Do. G. N. K. Pure
Do. Yuri! .

88 I
124 11
SS I
13 1
4
$7
70

gal ri 61 61

Lurk ..
CarUde

Do: Rtock.&Darling.
Do. do., 1960-61
North London . . ...
Do. do., 1964
Do. do., 1965
,NorthStaffordshlre
N. & S. Western June
Scottish Central
London, England, 1866-08-18

FRANCE.

PARTS, AUGCRT lg.

The Emperor drove out yesterday in the plain
of Longchamps and the Bois de Boulogne. His
Majesty was enthusiastically cheered by the
people.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Auctsr 18.

General Lamarmora has resigned his position as
chief of the staff, and has been replaced by General
Cialdini. He has also given up the post of
minister without portfolio.

General Pettinengo, Minister of War, has also
resigned, and has been succeeded by General
Cugia.

QUARANTINE AT MALTA.
MALTA, AI'GrST 17.
All vessels from Naples or its vicinity are sub-
jected here to a quarantine of 15 full days.

OVERLAND MAILS.
THE BOMBAY MAIL.

MALTA, Ayers? IG.
The Poonah left hero at 6 to-day. She may be
expected at Marseilles on the 19th inst.

The Delta left at noon. She may be looked for at
Southampton on the 25th.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL
GIBRALTAR, ArarsT 17.

The China from Southampton on the 12th Mat.,
arrived yesterday at 9 p.m., and left at midnight
for Alexandria. All well.

DEPARTURE or THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
WALLIN PEON YOBSISHIKL—Their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Wales were to leave Yorkshire for
Abergeldie at a very early hour this morning. The
Princess would leave Ripon by special train at 12.45 a.m.,
and would reach Darlington at 2 o'clock. The Prince
was to drive from High Force to Lartington after dinner
last night. He would leave Lartington at 1.30, reaching
Darlington in time to receive the Princess. The royal
party would leave Darlington at 2.10 a.m. Newcastle
would be reached at 3.10, Berwick at 5, and Edinburgh at
6.30. Their royal highnesses are expected to arrive at
Abergeldie this afternoon, and on Monday the Prince will
begin to shoot over his Scottish moors. The royal train is
in the charge of Mr. Christison. —Leeds Mercury.
General Knollya has communicated to the Lord
Mayor of York the acknowledgments of the Prince and
Princess of Wales to the corporation of that city, for the
admirable arrangements made for their convenience and
comfort during their recent visit. They also thank the Lord
Mayor and Lady Mayoress for their hospitality.
THE INVASION OF HUNGARY.—GeneraI Klapka
has written a letter denying the statement that he entered
Hungary with 7,000 Hungarian troops, and that be retired
after moat of the men deserted to the Austrian standard.
The general says he entered Hungary with 1,500, and that
on hearing of the armistice he recrossed it without the
loss of a single man.

THE WRONG THING IN THE RIGHT PLACE.—
The Journal des Dibati of to-day contains the following:—
" Two days since the Monde published a detailed account
of some miracles of recent date, and this account ap-
peared at the foot of the front was which is usually de-
voted to romances. The selection of this space for a
riplatient Oi things in which the imagination surely had no
part was ill-advised, and many amongst those for whom
the Monde intended to provide an edifying topic have been
mandalised."
London, England, 1866-02-16

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

At the special Court of Common Council holden
y.esterday at Guildhall, Yr. H. A. Isaacs moved,
That whams a large number of poor persons
have been displaced by the demolition of house
property wattle the City for railways and Oity
im-
provemeote, it I. desirable, in ceder to remedy to ease
extent the i 170012•0131000611 reeulting therefrom, that tie
corporation should erect an additional number of lodging.
holism for the Isbouriog poor, and that it be referred to the
Improvement Committee to consider the whiney and report
thereon to the court." After • short debate, in which the
1 principal objections urged to the motion were tbat the
present was an inopportune moment to interfere io such •
' matter, and that it would be better to see what steps would
I be taken in the same direction by the different railway emu-
' ponies under the reirisendinte of tsar different acts of par-
. iismeot, the propositioo woe rejected by • majority of Ave
only. The court then adjourned.

ITWOPEN
London, England, 1866-02-16

THE POLICE COURT&

DOW-STREET.

George Rozeitaroo bit up am rommed obarpd with
stseXeg from a Maar in the pest-odes at Wsa beak post
bill for 180 i.
The prosecution was eondaeted by Mr. Posomit, me behalf
of the Post-oflios authorities ; and Mr. Louis.lenris attended
to watch the Cu. foe Mr. Ramp, editor of tie AWN,
Times, through whom the prisoner bad obtained rash for
the bill.

--Mr. Peacock stated that the prisoner wee a polierma at
17th, and wag met es the morning d the Oth Oetober to
the post-office there to fetch the beg eonteig letters for
the police. Oa the pervious day the 26411 et °Sober, Mr.
White, of the firm of White mei Sees, solicitors, of Bed- ,
ford-row, had written a letter to Mr. Waddington, etheiter.
of Usk, maiming a bank post bill for JBOl. That letter
arrived in due course, end was delivered to Mr. Waddiagtes,
but without the bask poet MIL That maintop the prissier
left Usk, having obtained leave d themes from his
superintendent, upon the ripprogestatio• that he had n-
eared a letter from ham saying that his father wee M.
and requesting hie immediate pregame. He thee proceeded
to town, and celled epee Mr. Nessell, sad asked him to malt
the bank post bill. Mt. Esiewill heti loot the , bet
met a clerk with the primmer to his bargees. T'he
was gives in eigkicee 10/.. Dotes. el which thirteen had
been traced to the prisoner.
Beldame having ad bees gives cu in pped the
Th• prisoner, OR klieg asked If he had atlAreg to
say, replied-11M is a (00d deal to be said. but I have
DO Olie to represent mg here, cad it met shied over for the
prima It strikes me that there is • wide mope for a pod
defence to this *arm bet I do nee lad myself ethabb of
entering into it. Mardi" I shall reserve my defame.
The ppnngsoowwrr was thee fully eommilted far trial.
Mr. Peaeoek rhea announced that he bad weber sharp.
to prefer apime the pcieser. It appears that
mouth of November,lB64, a gestiersea adding at Bolton,
in eget a ner's draft for 2111. Id. to a
putlemaa • at Usk. The draft was ewer reelived,
but at the 29th the isms mouth the primmer applied ID
• watchmaker at Cardiff, and purchased • watch for cis
Orme, Mediae the draft in payment. After some Isssh
teflon the draft was accepted, and the baleen paid to psi.
sorer in cash. This watch was toned in the possessioo et
the prisoner whoa he appeared ow the pewee sharp, eat
I both the watchmaker sod lady who ardeled Ys
in his shop identified the .
This ease having also been supporled by evibmis the
prisoner was remade&
London, England, 1866-02-16

MINIM-MIMS DLL)

Ora o'Orzoi.

The dealings in the mining market to-day are
to a fair extent, and prides generally exhibit a
somewhat favourable tendency. Great Vor shares
are quoted 294 to 30 ; Bast Grenville, 31 to 4 ;
South Condurrow, 365. to 38s. ; Tincroft, 15
to 16 ; Clifford malgamated, 13tito 144 ; East
Caradon, 71 to 81 ; East Lovell, 1 to 11 ; West
Caradon, 7to 8 ; Great Laxey, 20 to 21 ; and
Great North Laxey, 355. to 375. 6d.
Cbontales Gold shares remain eat, at 21 to
prem. Frontino and Bolivia are quoted to 1

prem.
At the meeting yesterday of the Chontales Gold
Mining Company the agreement with the Foreign
Lands Company wee unanimously confirmed.
At North Chiverton meeting yesterday a call of
ss. per share was made.

The following is a copy of the oath proposed in
the bill introduced into the Home of Oseirame by Sir
George Grey sad the Chaormiler of the Suireqser, to be
made and subscribed by members of both honeys en tabling
their mats to every parliament:—" T, A. 8., do swear *at
I will be faithful sed bear brae silegisnes to her Majesty
Queen Victoria, sad will defend bee to the utmost of my
power against all esespiraeles and attempt' whatever
which shell be made spied her power, crown, or dignity.
So help me God."
The funeral of Lady Caroline Townley, which
took place et St. Pads Chunk Beesley, yester-
day, was attended with a melee oboly accident. A
number of people had scrambled upon the cherub.
yard wens, end wbite the man was beteg removed
freer the berme, • patios of the ',vise gave way, falling
to the ironed with thsee who bad been mead epee it. •
girl of eirbt was tilled epos the spet, while sever .1 other
pram were more or lass seriously lateral.
The fruit growers are organising in Southern
• to seams greeter facilites for teserprmatioa. This
▪ ger-ting to bee very Important and laaskive brie es in
that seados.—nitichmosidpaper.
London, England, 1866-02-16

THE LOEB OF THE LONDON.

Si, J. PAKINGTON asked the President of the Board of
Tilde whether it was true that a coutund retained by the
irieods of some of the passeogers lost in the London to
attend the inquiry foto the causes which led to the !murder-
bg of that ship retired from the investigatioe bemuse he
was not permitted to aree-examine the witnssere ; and if
se what steps h►d bees taken by the Board of Trade to
elicit by an inquiry the whole Gots so coaneoted with that
melancholy event.

said it was true that a gentlemen who
appeared on behalf of some of the relatives of the pawns
who perished I. the London was refused permission to
mose-examine the wampum who were examined at the in-
quiry. Mr. Trail, the presiding magistrate, refused that
permission in order that the inquiry might be conducted
according to the provisions of the act of parliament. The
form of the investigation, which was ordered by
the Beard of Trade under the Merchant fthippieg
Act, was provided I. that act, and a person
was appointed by the board to conduct the inquiry. Mr.
Trail, therettithought that the investigation should be
nonducted s inconformity with the law, and that if
la the exercise o his discretion he bad allowed counsel to
appear for the relatives of persons who had perished he
might have compromised rights and liabilities which ought
to be determined is • court of law. As some inhoomarep-
lion prevailed on the subject be wished to state that no
decision was oome to In these inquiries which affected the
rights and liberties of nay one, and that no one bad a right
Cr claim to be heard except the captain or mate, who might
be deprived of his certificate. If it appeared during
the inquiry that the ship was lost through default
at the part of the captain or mate, it was pro.
Tided by • clause to the set that in such a
ease be should have a full opportunity of being beard
either by himself or counsel. Mr. Trail bad pointed eut to
him the great prorationl itmenvenienoe which would arise
if, when as inquiry was instituted, the object of which
merely was to ascertain the mum of the wreck with the
view to enable the public to provide • remedy, or the go.
varmint to improve charts, or erect new lights, potties
availed themselves of it for the purpose of anticipating
proceedings which ought properly to take plum la the ordi-
nary courts of law.
Sir J. PAKINGTON said, as it esemedto himlmpassible
that the public would be contented as respected the safety of
pa stingers with the answer of the right hon. gentlemen,
he would give natio* that oa • future day be would call the
attention of the haws to the subjs.*. (Hear.)
London, England, 1866-02-16

SEWAGE OF TOWNS

Mr. SCHlitEIBTlEiZhea the fce;retaryof But. for the
Home Department whether it was the intention of her
Majesty's government to propose, early in the present ses-
sion, any additional legi+lation with reprd to the sewage
of large towel.

Sir G. GREY replied in the negative. Until some expo-
rienos had been had of the act passed lest series. and a
report had been received from the eorereissioe appoieted
to inquire into the pollution of rivers, the government did
sot propose to deal with the subject.
CATTLE PLAGUE AND COMPENSATION RATE.

Mr B. ANISTRIITBBM inked the Maretary of Beate for
the Be.. Department, whether in those counties In which
a rate for sionspeantioa had alriszli been raised by volun-
tary emolument, those who had awnn rata would be re.
Band by the amount they had already paid from could-
Intim' to the rate to be raised by the local authority
Mr G. GRAY said that if there existed already a fund
applimble to the same purpose as the proposed rile, then
could be no possible mama for a second collectios. On the
ether head, however, if • fund raised either by the volun-
tary minas cr by local 00;0rib:diem was for slather pur-
pose, it would atM be seoessery, In order to gin oast-
peasatiou for annals slaughtered under the DM, to raise
a farther sum by rate.
OATHS BILL.
reply is Mr. N 11111111.471,
Bir G. GRAY said be dni net intend to proceed with the
Paelimaestary Oaths Ball before Monday next, sad he
. maul gin ample amen Were that day whether it Mould
IMO ea am or be pallpsamel.
London, England, 1866-02-16

INDUSTRIAL SCIHOOLS.

Mr. LIDDELL asked the Secretary of State for the
Nome Department whether it was the intention of the go.
vestment to propane to continue the act 24 and 25 Vise,
m 113, relating to industrial sc►ools, which expires on the
Ist day of January next.
Sir G. GREY said it was the intention of the govern-
ment ha the present session to propose the continannoe of
the act.
London, England, 1866-02-16

COURT OP COMMON PLRAIL—Fat. 15.

&Wait at Rid Prins In.
Loadia—(Bafora Lewd Odd
Judi*, Id* sad . Spacial Jury.)

011101N1 AND MM= V. MW.
The plahitiffs in this ass wars shsrebrokers is badmen
in the City, sad the defeadant wee a gentleman employed
in the ensteens department. sad dm sates was to recover
134& 7a. 6d. for " differences " sad expenses in oonnezies
with a transsettou ha shares.

Mr. Edward James, Q. 0., and Mr. Prentiss, appeared for
the plaintiffs ; sad Mr. B. James for the &fondest.
The ease for the plaintiffs was that in July, 1864, they
purchaeed for Mr. Richard Baker, the defeeidant's amain,
26 Birmingham Bank shares for the August amount. The
shares were purchased at 5 premium, but the market west
down, sad on the settling day it was not conweelent for
Mr. R. Baker to complete his costract, and it was ar-
ranged that the defendant should take the shares, Yr. 8..
Baker bearing a certain amount of loss. The shares were
held over for the defendant mall the 3rd of January, 1865,
when the plaintiff sold at a low. which, with the 'venom
incurred, farmed the amount now !lamed.
. _

For the defame it us rid that Yr. R. Baker bed peed
with other persona to purehue elutes fa the bank. ie order
to raise the market pram, and be had purchased these in
qnsetioa with this view, but afterwards found that they
had been purchased of ow of his confederates. The dries-
daat knew nothing of these bank shame. The arreageanent
that he should take the shares had bun made by Mr. R.
Baker without his authority, sod he bad done nothing bat
acknowledge the receipt of the ecostaset Ha never in-
tended to undertake any liability. He had no recollection of
having said, as one of the plaintiffs had deposed, that be
hoped they would do the best they weld for his in refe-
ree°. to the shares.

Mr. IL Baker also stated that It was understood by Mr.
Bane, one of the defendants. that the contract was a
fictitious one. _ _ _

Mr. Burge was recalled, and In the met positive terms
denied the tayth of the statement.

The Lord Chief Judie' directed the jury that, notwith-
standing the contract had bee° made by Yr. B. Baker, the
defendant would be liable if he had !WHIM It.
The jury, after oonsidering the metier far as boar,
found for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed.
London, England, 1866-02-16

COURT 011 EXOREQUE.R.-Fn, 15.

Mans at Nisi Prins at Gaildball.—(Betare Lord Chief
Baron Pollock sad Special Juin.)
BISLOP V. PRIC/1.

This wu an adios to MOVIE 8,0001. for commission.
Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Ramped, and Mr. Rama
appeared for the plaintiff ; aed Mr. Coleridge, Q.C, and
Mr. Charles Pollock for the defendant.

The plaintiff bad resided for many years in Portugal,
sad bad been the mesas of obtaining from the Portuguese
government a subvention for the coostructiou of the South
Easters Railway in that ootintry. A company was formed
ia this country for making the lies, and the plaintiff was
employed by them to act as their representative is Portu-
gal, at • Wary of 6001. s year. The defendant was •
contractor residing at Highgate, who bad entered into an
mint with the oonanasy to construct the railway.
The p tiff had superintended the landing of the de.
fondant's railway plant, &c , sad performed some other
duties in connexion with the works, and his case
was that in consideration of his remaining is Portugal. and
continuing to set as the Weediest's agent, and foregoing •
valuable wrgarecoect in Italy, the defeedant agreed to allow
him tn. and a half per cent. commission on the sum re-
ceived for the sionstractioa of the lino. This adios was
brought to recover 5,0001. in accordance with that apee-
meet. At the conclusion of the plaintiff's widen*e the
parties entered into a conference, and agreed to • verdict
being interred for the plaintiff for 1,0001.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Fn. LS.
(Before the Judge Ordluery.)
RINNIN V. DOWN= AND MAXIM.

Mr. Edward James, Q. 0., Dr. DNS*, Q.C., and Dr.
*lnks for the plaintiff ; the Queen's Adeoes&t, Mr. Haw-
kins, Q. 0., Dr. Wambey, and Mr. J. H. Busman far the
defeedanta.
The plaintiff, Mr. Rennie, who was the executor of the
dammed, Mr. Jonathan Downes, late of Strettoe Hall,
neer Chester, propounded a codicil executed by him the
26th of April 1864 ; and the defendants, his nephew and
nieoe,pazoeed it on the ground of undue indosnce, fraud,
Inca aid Ignorance of the contests of the instrument.
On behalf of the plaintiff it was alleged that the testator
bad been married to his wife for 44 years, end that at the
time of hie death I. August last be was St He bad
no ehildren ; and ft was stated that his relations
with his wife had uniformly bees of the roost affeelicsate
kind. He bad been • merchant in Buenos Ayres, and he
bed Heed is Booth America for the greeter poetise of his
lila His property consisted of about 7,0001. of real pro-
perty in Boman Ayres, 4,0001. In a Booth Amnion bask.
1,0001 in Femme bonds, 6001. in • Cheshire bank, and
!ornitare mimic! at 6481. 11s. Bd. In 1880 be emended
London, England, 1866-02-16

The Levant Herald of the 7th contains the fol-
lowing :

TUE DISTITEBANCES IN THE LEBANON.

Details of the renewed outbreak In the Karam ham
been received drams oho week by Abe Porte, and is view of
the gravity of the situation vigorous rouseares of rep ream
ban been decided os. Derails Pasha, commander of the
Ishe aspedition to the Kosesdagh, seserdiegly let as Mon-
day for Beyroat on board the Hondmenkiar steam frigate,
aiscompanied by the Naar-el-Asia and three battalions al
riflemen. He will lead with them troops at Djostaa, the
residence of Awed Pasha, sad at once assmaing ems-
mend of all the troops is the province, will operate with •
force of about 7,000 men to each oat remistame to the
goversor-gener'al's authority wherever it hes 'hewn
Wulf. It appears that afar the meat retreat of Joseph
Karam end the dispersion of his followers, Daead Pasha,
supposing the disturbance at an end, left DJonna for
&boa* another reddens within an hour and • half of
lamed and sessequently out of the Kalman. This
asirmenent seam to have hese regarded by the realoostente
as • Right, sad they aserediagly again mastered for sales.
Karam at the mime time left his retreat at Walesa sad
Mind his fries& at Zgkerta, sear Tripoli, on the assim
On bearing of these inevemesta, lean Pasha (Schwa:tees-
bag). who aenseandal the meshy ia the sigisbearheed,
dli ass. Mt esiketei what tromps be eadd art eesemeded to
Mara with the isteatios of ass/aim SWIM, end so
nappies further outbreak is the had. Th. yams Sisk
amwered the rammees to sermader with a :squad for •
parley with the Pasha, and this beteg granted, hit the
preakima to give him an maser while twisty-
four home. This he did the sett rooming with a
aver of action as well as speech which lads and hi
temps bet too well asderstood. la the grey of the mcwass,
before marks, be slacked the letter with • Marmot Musk
end eleadineem wholly nausea is these maintain frays, and
for mine boars • ekes and desperate fight followed, ending
is • drawn battle, with • total lees of above 300 in Jellied
and emended on both sides. Sams drew off his roes, and
retired is safety, leaving the Pease is se plight to attempt
a pursuit. Whes tidegraphie sews of all this meshed the
Porte leak week, it was, on. information states, debated
whether the grand aim should not mead to Syria with
similar powers to those mandard on his last mission, bat it
yes finally decided to seed Dervish Peeks leased. The
energy and, at the same time, moderation with which this
aka receatly opereled in the Tams wassats emidesee
ie his ability to pat down QOM Sigesshai sash:gess
trembles.

WKA.THICR RIPORT.-(TRIS DAY.)

MOAT, man= 14 $ 4.14
London, England, 1866-02-16

TELEGRiPiaO INTIMLIGENCE.

COMPAST .

NT ELMOTSIO AID
(ram OUR our
AUSTRIA.
THE REPORTED MINISTERIAL ORIEL
Milt TM 15, 4.20 r.x.
The report of 'Omit of unsaimity in the ministry
is utterly unfounded--their resignation is highly
improbable.

(aaom% rusaiwts.)
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Fn. 15.
The rumours of an existing ministerial arils
continue.

The Osideutschs .Post asserts that Couat Beleredi
has padtively determined to reign office.
The Vienna papers state that the Credit Anstalt
has lost 450,000 florins, said to hays been ember,
sled by the oouncil of management, and that the
directors have offered to refund to the ahareholders
two-thirds of the deficiency from their own private
resources. _ _ -

A general meeting of the shszehohlers of the
Credit Anstelt was held bore this °veiling.

After a stormy disousaion it was resolved that a
dividend should be paid of 9 Sodas for the Coupon
due in January.
London, England, 1866-02-16

(BTAXPILD, ld. ♦DDITIOI&L.)

Drama,

HAYMARKET.

Idles Ada Cavendish, a young actress of me.
sidsrahls psesesal atbsetiona, some rap expiates's, and
sot wanting in spirit, made her first appears*. at the Hay-
market last night, is a little oomedietta salad A Mosurstie
Attachment. The plies, though dmoribod as sew to the
bills, is so like a mere of amediettes, Bogtiah and Pres&
that the actress can hardly be mid to have obtaissd smelt
aid from the materials is which she worked, and she may
partly attribute the warmth of her reception to the tar
musks elle mods upon playpen as Vilna, at the New
Royalty, in Mr. Burnand's popular burlesque of bias.
Mir Oanaulish represents a young lady who whites to
tease her crowds into a prepaid of marriage by affadisg to
love a country bumpkin, mad the slight fun of the piece de.
ponds upon the manage is which the *muds warns tlr
tables by pretending to be is love with a servant girl. The
erenediette was stesirtitimed by the acting of Mr. Oomph)"
an the bumpkin, Mr. W. Farm se the lover, and MIL IL
lfitswilliam as the servant. A small pad of a ends men.
'onset was very annuingly meted by Mr. Jolt es.
London, England, 1866-08-20

foreign Governments. The

that England had not suspenied ttereve %mak
gaol
sent throughout Europe in so of it
ministerial despatch, was quite enough to terrify
our continental neighbours, who had hitherto
been accustomed to regard this country as the
safest refuge for capital in time of either political or
monetary distrust. However well-intended, Lord
Claserrnow's was an unwise measure, and bore
mischievous fruit. For once in our generation,
confidence has been utterly shaken among
foreigners, who had previously considered
our national wealth only equalled by
our banking and commercial probity. The
injury has been very great, but it will be
remedied as by degrees our neighbours as well
as ourselves learn that the main object of
the administration of our national Bank has been
to adhere to a law not adapted to our times. Like
all other laws, it is susceptible of improvement,
and sooner or later it must be reconsidered, espe-
cially for the reason that it produces panic rather
than prevents one, and becomes utterly inoperative
at the very moment when its action should be to
afford relief and to restrain wild alarm. Thrice it
has practically and ut:erly failed, and such failures
should beget careful and impartial consideration. It
will not be soon forgotten that we have really had
a financial reign of terror this year ; that the beat
property has been for some time past practically incon-
vertible ; that very many have fallen, not from their
own imprudence, but because they absolutely
could not obtain the accommodation they needed
and fairly deserved.
It is alleged that no better system can be sug-
gested, that England is the centre of the com-
merce of the world, and that other countries can

dispense with the restrictions which we require
from our supreme trading position; but much of this
is vainglory and empty talk. Other countries thrive
without a Bank Charter Act—France can even
in times of political convulsion issue Bank notes
three or four times in excess of the specie held,
without depreciation of their value, and the
trade of France is large and rapidly growing.
Who has since 1844, or for many years before,
ever doubted the convertibility of the Bank of
England note, and who but those who work in
an antiquated school can refuse to admit that,
without encouraging speculation, which will natu-
rally return in cycles, legislation may avail to
avert such calamities as we have lately undergone?
Above all, it is to be hoped that after the misery
we have lately undergone something may be done
to save us from seeing again the degradation of
the richest country in the world deprived of credit
abroad.
London, England, 1866-08-20

BENSON, J. W., by Special Appointment to
H. R. 11. the Prince of Walea

BENSON'S WATCHES. Prize Medal, 1866.
Sent sate by post.

TONSON'S ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. 2d.

BENSON,OIdBond-atreetandWestbourne-grove.
Steam Factory and city show Um;
. _

a 8 end

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy
weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at
wholesale mann facturerv' prices. Ths gold in the chains w-
racked, and repurchased at the price charged.
" Here's the note,
Now much your chain weighs to the utmost. carat,
The fineness of the gold, and charge for fashion."
mums/mum
Manufactory, la, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C., London.
London, England, 1866-08-20

BETTING IN LONDON-SArrRDAT.

The scant gatherings and languid tone which have prevailed
at the claim on the but three Saturdays were, to sone extent,
oompenax.ed for to-day by a more uumenata assemblage and
livelier speculation, busbies.' to a considerable extent being
transacted upon the Great Ehor, Leger, and Derby. For the
drat named event, although several horses were backed, the two
tumulus appropriated to themselves the lion's share of sup-
port. After 4 to I had been taken to • large amount about
Westwiek, he advanced still further into favour by
being hacked In one bet at 900 to 300, and left off
very firm at 3 to 1. This decided demonstration
in favour of John Scott's horse did not, however,
deter the adherent* of the Danebury stable from awarding
strong partisanship to their champion. as was evinced by Gemara
being supported freely and extensively at 4 to 1, so that the ho.k.
makers eoidd at length offer no longer odds than 7 to ,• at which
price several bets of respectable magnitude were booked. Mr.
Cartwright's horse Scamander had numerous friends at S to 1.
while tlie edds of 10 to 1 induced a few Melton es here and
there to pin their allegiance to Caltfuresa. The other horses
mentioned were backed for small sums, so that alto-
gether .1 fair amount of speculation took place upon this men
For the St. Leger Lord Lyon was backed freely against the field,
there being a manifest desire to support the Dishy viebx ; 700
even was laid in one bet, and several hundreds were booked at
the same price, until the market became exhausted, and away
would-be hackers on the ume terms were unable to get on. But,
despite the tint f avourito between such request, Runic waestronell
iinschod, and the odds of 3 to 1 were accepted with avidity : 0 to
1 wan offered against navemake, and the counter offer
to take 10, to 15 In several quarters clearly showed that his
chance for the St. Leger Is by many considered a reasonablygood
ow. For the Derby D'Estonrnel was suffered to retain mad's-
limbed the post of premier, to which he had been recently ad-
vanced, and the useful price of 100 to 7 was taken about him
again and again. Julius was backed in one big bet of 5,000 to lao,
end at the proportionate odds was supported for smaller sums.
Plaudit aiz.l Rombustes ware hacked at 1000 to 211; beyond this
we saw nothing else done. The quotations are as follows :
London, England, 1866-08-20

AUGUST

;

LAIIESTIINTELLIGENi
Nrurzies TrLia
FRANCE.

PARIS, Ammer 10.
The Emperor paid a visit yesterday to the
Empress of Mexico at the Grand Hotel. He was
cheered by the crowd on his return to St. Cloud.
His Majesty afterwards walked on foot in the Bois
de Boplogne.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, AUGUST 20.

A royal decree has been issued appointing Prince
Humbert Honorary President of the Italian Com-
mission of the Paris Exhibition.
Baron de Mslaret, the French Minister, is also
among the members of the commission.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
VALENTIA, SUNDAY NIGHT.

A telegram from Newfoundland by the Atlantic
cable announces an interruption on the land lines
between Bay du Nord and Grandy's Brook, about
300 miles from Heart's Content.
London, England, 1866-08-20

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
A gentleman waited upon Mr. Tyrwhitt to ask advice.
Some time
.ago an advertisement appeared in a morning
paper, stating that a gentleman and. his wide were about
to travel on the continent, and that they wished for •
young lady as companion, who would be treated as " one
of the family." The advertisement appeared to suit a
lady, a friend of applicant's, and she answered it, and after
some negotiation accepted the situation. Very re-
cently the lady, who was young and highly accomplished,
had returned to her family disgraced. The ad-
vertisement was a mere decoy. The person inserting it
was a man of fortune, and his object was the seduction of
young women. He (the applicant) wished to know, on be-
half of the friends of the young lady who had been
seduced, whether he could not take steps against the
seducer.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the case appeared to be a very cruel
one, but he feared he had not power to assist the apkili-
cant. It was lamentable to find there was no protection
for respectable young women under inch circumstances.
This was not the only case. There were many others of
the same kind, and would be many more, as the individual
in question dill kept on inserting advertisements in the
papers. He feared that nothing would check this infa-
mous proceeding but publicity. Mr. Tyrwhitt advised the
applicant to lay the matter before some solicitor, and
perhaps • course of action might be devised that would
prove effectual to bring such a person to justice.
The applicant promised to follow thi advice, and,
thanking the magistrate, left the court.
London, England, 1866-08-20

LONDON, MONDAY •EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1866.

ITALY.—RESIGNATION OF GENERAL
LA MARMORA.
FLORENCE, Atrousr 18.
A second official report of General La Marmora
upon the operations of the 23rd and 24th June has
been published to-day.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Ammer 18.

The Fadrelandet of to-day announces that on the
14th inst. a deputation from Middle Schleswig left
for Berlin to solicit from the King of Prussia that
that portion of the Duchy should be restored to
Denmark. Herr Angertraner is the apokesman cif
the deputation.

QUARANTINE AT MALTA.

MALTA, Auorwr 18.

Genoa and its vicinity have been added to the
places subject to fifteen days' quarantine on reach-
ing this port. The minis quarantine will be imposed
upon arrivals from all other places where cholera
exists.

CHINA.
(By Overland Telegraph from Galls.)
HONG KONG, JOLT 25.
Grey shirting!, 611 catty, 3.75 dole. Exchange
on London, 4s. Na.

oink.

SHANGHAI, JULY 18.

Tea : Congou active. Silk dull. Export to
date, 4,600 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. 4d.
Freights : Tea, 31.
London, England, 1866-11-05

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.

The Prince of Wales arrived here this morning,
and after a short stay resumed his journey. The
King paid a visit to his royal highness, and accom-
panied him to the railway station.
The resignation of General Chazal, Minister of
War, has been accepted.

and Madras, and grain riots have occurred at
Kamptee.
The Sheiks of Koweit, in the Persian Gulf, have
offered their township and harbour in free gift to
the British government as a free port, and with
consent to hoist the British flag.
A military camp of exercise is to be formed in
December at Poona.
The pilot service in Bombay is to be reorganized.
At a meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of
Bombay, held yesterday, it was resolved to reduce
the nominal value of the shares from 1,000 rupees
to 500—this resolution to be confirmed at the meet-
ing which will take place in January.
The cotton and piece goods markets are quiet.
Money easier. The public health is good.

received the principal and interest of the sums due '
to them, to demand his "rehabilitation." When
the formula which annulled his bankruptcy had
been pronounced by the president, unanimous
shouts of applause broke out on every aide, and if
a hard-earned joy can compensate years of suffer-
ing H. Desjardins will live a happy as well as a
respected man.
The attempt at murder mentioned yesterday at the
village Levallois was committed by two soldiers; the
victims were the innkeeper and his brother-in-law,
who are not expected to recover, and his wife and
a mason who lodged in the house, whose wounds
are less serious. The soldiers had spent several hours
in the cabaret during the evening, and, returning
at night, knocked the landlord up under pretence
of asking for lodging, He offered them a shake-
down in the shop, as his rooms were full, and on
his return with the mattress and things necessary
to make up a bed, the soldiers attacked him with
their 'sabres. The others came to his assistance,
and were attacked in the same way ; but the
woman, though wounded, managed to escape out
, of the house to obtain assistance, on which the
, would-be assassins decamped. It is said thathey
, have been arrested.
London, England, 1866-11-05

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1866.

LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLOCii.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
4to 1 agst The Special (t and off)
Bto 1 Nu (t and off)
Bto 1 Acton (t and off)
10 to 1 Friday (t)
100 to 7 East Lyon (t)
16 to 1 Brick (itl, t2oto 1)
100 to 6 Caithness (off, t 100 to 5)
18 to 1 Chepstow (off, t2oto 1)
20 to 1 Sandal (off)
100 to 4 Miss Harriette (t and off)
100 to 4 Treasure Trove (off)
100 to 3 Beeewing (off)
1000 to 15 Sundeelah (off)
1000 to 10 Moulsey (off)

BARNED'S BANKING COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.)

THE PROCEEDINGS IN CHANCERY.
This morning there was a numerous attendance
at the chambers of the Master of the Rolls, before the chief
clerk attached to his lordship's court, on the occasion of
the bearing of the adjourned summonses in the matter of
Barned's Ranking Company, which carried on business at
Liverpool up to the time of the recent financial crisis.
Mr. Joel Emmanuel said that the present application
involved the summons which had been twice previously
adjourned, and which asked for further time to examine
the books and papers of the company with a view to obtain
the evidence of fraud which his clients were advised would
establish a successful defence to the calla which had been
made by the liquidators on the unfortunate shareholders.
I The sole object be had in view in asking a further de-
lay was that the documentary evidence might be tho-
roughly examined. On the previous hearing the
chief clerk had suggested that the whole question should
! be referred to the senior course' on both sides, with a view
to see what scheme could be devised to obtain the desired
end, without going to the expense of a special examiner.
Accordingly, be had had • consultation with Mr. Swan-
aton, and Mesars. Freslifield had done the same with Mr.
Cotton, both wall-known Chancery barristers. He (Mr.
Emmanuel) would now suggest • further adjournment for
a fortnight.
The Chief Clerk declined to make any specific order. He
should adjourn the matter generally, with leave to any of
the parties concerned to apply to have it put in the paper.
London, England, 1866-11-05

to the present day with admirable,,
titling and abnegation. I therefore payer
grateful tribute to those generous
. patriots eta
upheld their faith in the destinies of the week.
by everykind of sacrifice and by their blood,
day foreign dominion ceases for ever. Italy is ea.
stituted if not accomplished. Italians mud her
defend and make her great. The iron creel
also restored to Italy, but to that crown I peek
the one which is dearer to me made by the to sot
my People."