biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-08

THE POLICE COURTS

GUILDHALL

Jame* Moreno, li4,llorae7.sl'Nonsura, 17, Thomas
Burke, 14, Rois-rt Hausman, 13, and James Edmonds, Its,
were placed at the bar ou remand before Alderman Gibbons
and Sr F. G. Moon, charged with breaking into the wine-
cellar of the Red Cross public-house, Barbican, and steal-
ing eleven bottles of poll, five bottles of sherry, and two
bottles of champagne. It appeared that the prisoners
were all cork-cutters in the employ of Mr. Seithen, &cork.
cutter, 32, Barbican. About the middle of last week Mr.
Seithen found that the five prisoners were in a glorious
state of jollification and unable to do their work properly,
but he could not make out where they got the drink
from. But a few days afterwards the secret came
out. A bole in the brick wall was discovered between
Mr. Seithen's cellar, where the prisoners worked, and
Mr. Thomas Challis's cellar, the place where he kept his
wine. A visit from Potts, a detective officer, announced to
the five delinquents that their secret was discovered, and
they all pleaded guilty to taking five bottles of wine, but
DO more.

Murphy Alm, denied having made the hole, and maid
that it waa there before.

Mr. Challis wished the bench to deal leniently with
them, as he believed it was their first offence.
Mr. Seithen, in answer to the alderman, said he had
employed the prisoners on and off for sic years, and had
always found them honest. He had sufficient confidence
in their honesty to take them into his service again after
the affair was over, because he believed it wu their first
offence. There was a hole in the wall previously, and he
believed the lade were led away by a sudden temptation.
Alderman Gibbons said that he and Sir F. G. Moon
were inclined to take • lenient view of the case. Their
master spoke well of them ; the prosecutor wished mercy
to be shown ; and the prisoners had already suffered a
week's imprisonment. Their employer was willin to take
them back, and therefore they would be discharged.
London, England, 1867-07-08

TH?: MALINBCRT POACHING CAME.

No one who looks at the matter without preju-
dice can deny, in the opinion of the Timm., that a zealous
game preserver before whom an alleged poacher is brought
up is placed in an anomalous position, and that he is
under great temptation to confound proof with suspicion.
Mr. Hardy's line of defence in the Salisbury case was sin-
gularly defective in his statement that on summary hear.
jugs before justices of the peace no depositions are taken,
but only "mere note, of evidence." No evidence that
cannot be written down in precise terms ought to subject
a man to the risk of three months' imprisonment, and all
evidence that is so written down ought to be carefully
verified and preserved. If it be true, as Mr. Henley states,
that " what the clerk really writes is unknown either to
the magistrates or to the witnesses," and that " not one
magistrate in fifty reads what the clerk writes," the
Tiara can only say that it is a very loose and irregular
mode of conducting judicial business. How are the wit-
news to be confuted, as they often may be, out of their
own mouths, upon an appeal to quarter sessions, if there
be no trustworthy record of the story they told before the
magistrates ?
The Daily Nears remarks th►t Mr. P. T►ylor could not
have committed a greater offence to the quarter sessions
spirit of the House of Commons than to call in question the
course of rural justice as meted out by game preserving
magistratesto persons charged with poaching. Although Mr.
Disrael tells us that we ought to recognise in the county
members the representatives of the agricultural and not
merely the landed interest, and although he always in-
cludes the labourers in the bulls of the county representa-
tion, yet whenever these untenable convictions are brought
under the notice of parliament it ia by a member for a
borough. No voice is raised for the agricultural labourer,
save by the representatives of towns. The new qualifica-
tion will in future bring county representatives into con-
tact with a new class of voters, and we may hope that as a
consequence they may enlarge their sympathies and take
a broader view of their duties.
London, England, 1867-12-21

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady : —Town tallow, 41s. ; Peters-
burg Y.C. on the spot, 4:4. 3d.; December, 435. ;
Spring, 435. Gd. to 9d. ; March, 445. to 3d.
DlAtater AVERAGEK. —Town tallow, 44*. 3d. • fat
ditto, •2s. Ed. • yellow Runk, 4-k Gd. ; melted stuZ
33. ; rough ditto, 17s. 3d. ; greaves, lgs. ; good dregs, Eb.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles James Easton remota trade at the (si-
lo wing ',rifts, Prime clover, 103 e. ; inferior d:tt.,
70e. to tek. ; priuie boy, 4s. ; inferior ditto. 335. to ios. ;
straw, 30s. to 30s.

COVENT GARDEN.—{THIS DAY.)
Notwithstanding the approach of the Christmas festivi-
ties, with thtir attendant abundance of evergreens, trade is
stated to be unusually dull, and prices to be receding.
Importations of foreign goods continue heavy. Good
samples of hothouse grapes still realise fair prices. Large
quantities of St. Michael oranges are now arriving in
unusually fine condition. Pears and apples comprise the
usual varieties now in season. Chestauts continue to
be supplied in larg4, quantities. Potatoes have not altered
in price since our List report. Some good asparagus
has been sold this week. Flowers still chiefly consist of
orchids, Chinese primulas, pelargoniums, mignonette,
early tulips, poinsettia pulcberrimma, and rams.
London, England, 1867-12-21

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(rzom ouR owN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS. FRIDAY Evartnrc.

The Court of Appeal to-day confirmed the sen-
tence of a month's imprisonment and I,ooofr. tine
pronaunastl against M. Peyrat, the editor of the
Arenir Nationale, on Nov. 15.
Deputy Guiroult's journal, the Opinion Nationale,
says

Wo cannot but reiterate the expression of our sorrow
at the severity now displayed against the press in general,
and in particular against the honourable editor of the
Aresir Nationak, who is one of the moat valiant defenders
of liberty and democracy.

A paragraph in the French papers asserts that
two Prussian ships lately arrived at Genoa with
45,000 needle guns, manufactured in Prussia for
the Italian government.
Yesterday the annual general meeting of the
Universal Israelitish Alliance took place in the
Salle Herz. This society was founded about seven
years ago by M. Cremieux. It has now corre-
sponding committees in nearly every country in
the world. M. Cremieux was present yesterday,
and explained the object and present state of the
society with his usual eloquence. The Grand
Rabbi, M. Isidore, paid a warm tribute to M.
Cremienx as the founder of the alliance.

The " jury of honour" held a meeting last night
at the house of the president, M. Berryer. The
parties were present. It is stated that MM.
Havin and Gudroult informed the tribunal that
they had chosen M. Emile 011ivier for their counsel,
and therefore the news that it had been agreed to
exclude members of the Corps Legialatif from that
position must have been inaccurate. M. de Ker-
veguen has provisionally entrusted his case to M.
Dufailly, an avoid, as the barrister, M. Mathieu,
whom he wishes to plead on hie behalf, is at pre-
sent at Besanvon. M. Jules Fevre having to leave
Paris for some days on a special retainer, the jury
will not meet again till his return.
London, England, 1867-12-21

PARIS EXHIBITION FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, MT.
GOLD CHAINS.--JORN BROGDEN
‘...11 to tail the attention of the public to the FORM as
gs
VOICE which he delivers with Gold Chains purchased Ms
usanufactory: R a. d.
To workmanship of wove pattern chain, 5t inches long Y 15 0
To (IS, carat gold, weighing 2 osa, at 22 Sa sid. per
ounce, Mint price .

Tota1..
Upon this system, the QUALITY, W ~and VALUE of
the gold are accurately denned,and guaranteed to the purchasers:
Jehn Brogden looking for a fair remuneration on the workman-
ship only, which is charged socohling to the Intricacy or 'iamb-
city of the pattern.
llanufaetory, 16, llenriettanireet, Covent-garden. London.

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED).
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TRAVELLING BAGS with square openings.
LADIES'WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRASSLNG BAGS, with
silver Mugs.
DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and
600 other articles for house or continental travelling. Illustrated
t f o catalogues psree.

Also en • Btrr ck Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed-
steads, Drawen, Buy Chairs, Washhandetande, Canteens, etc.,
po!t free:

i:W.ILLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, $7, West Strend,
Louden. W.O

VIIRISTMAS PRESENTS. - GLOVE and
V HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, Work Baskets, Sealskin sod
other Fur Muff Bags, Dressing Cases, Dressing Bags, Card Trays,
and an endless varisty of the newest Parisian goods, front b. bd.
to £2O. Catalogues post-free.—AMER and SHERWIN, SI, Strand,
W.C., and tiU,Oxford-street, W.

OVERCOATS for the PRESENT SEASON.
Gentlemen who do not mind paying a fair peke for Erst-
e-lam WINTER OVERCOATS can deeppeend on the beat Inaction
at HAMILTON and KIMPTONS,
Talon and Overcoat-makers,
105, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER-HALL

BREAKFABT.-EPPB'B COCOA.

DAVIES'S beautiful HARD WAX and SPERM
CANDLE'S, is, per lb. ; palace paraffin candles, Is. &L ;
Is. Sd. and la 101.: botanic was, la. : composite, SO.,
moul &L ; dipa, Old. yellow soap. 36a, On.
64a, and 440. per 112 lb. ; mottled, 48s. ; hest Cohn Ca. 4a. 6d.
per "
'Bono for cash, at M. P. DAVIES and ;SON'S wax chandlers
and I Oilmen, 611, St. Martin's-lane, N.C.—Lista poet free.
London, England, 1867-12-21

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

The two special The
cues on to-day's list had to be
made remanets. The first, which wu an action for per.
sonal injuries against a railway company, could not be
tried in consequence of the absence of material witnesses,
and the second, which was an action against directors
for alleged misrepresentation relative to mining trams°.
tions, had to go over, as there was not time to try it thee.
sittings. His lordship then took three common juries.
The firstwas referred, in the second a verdict was taken by
consent, and the third was made • remsnet to the next
Middlesex sittings.
London, England, 1867-12-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CRANCERY.
(Before the Lords dturtiore.)

WALLACE C. 7fILE-ATTORNET-GENZBAL.-LORD H. samout's

Their lordships gale judgment in this case, in which an
important judgment was raised. Lord Henry Seymour
who died at Paris, where he had kept a racing stud, hal
left a large sum to the hospices of Paris and London.
About 60, 00 0 . was in dispute, and the question was
whether " hospitals" were included, or whether the term
was confined to charitable institutions, excluding the
places for bodily illness. The Master of the Rolls bad
confined the term to charitable plaoss, and excluded
Bartholomew's and other hospitals, about 30 in number.
This was an appeal from the decision of the Master of the
Rolls.. _ _

Their lordships now gave judgment, and Lord Justice
Cairns went fully into the matter, and the result was that
they were of opinion that all charitable plasma, including
hospitals, were entitled to share in the property. The
judgment was reversed, and the matter wen* to the hulls'
C'hambers to include all hospitals. All places would now
be included.
London, England, 1867-12-21

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

Sir S. Northoote has received the following tele-
gram from Colonel Merewether :
"Near Renece, Dec. 5.

"All prospering here. Chief of Senafe took us
yesterday there. People very glad to see us. We
move on to camp there to-morrow. Special messen-
ger from Prince Kursu• arrived yesterday. Brother
of Gabriel Murcha sent because he spoke English.
Brought us most friendly letter and messages.
IV/warnst is also sending messenger. Menelek,
from Shoa, is reported to have reached neighbour-
hood of Magdala in force, and hopes to gain pos-
session of it first. King had burnt Debra Tabor,
all but one church ; has formed a camp a few miles
off ; wishes to go to Magdala, but finds great oppo-
eition. Country people kill his soldiers when they
attempt to cut grass or wood."

• Kauai?

t Waysham?
London, England, 1867-12-21

*purttng intringence.

ST. ALBAN'S STEEPLECHASES.—FRIDAY.
Mr. George French's venture at St. Alban's was &gem
ymterday interfered with by the fruit, and at one time
it appeared doubtful whether the second day's sport would
begin. At last, however, an hoar and a half after the
appointed time for etartini, a few of the jockeys deter.
mined upon trying with the first ran. Five riders weighed,
but two of these afterwards withdrew, and a trio only
went to the poet, the horses being Oldmaister, The Guide,
and Portfire. The jockeys of thesis found the whole of
the course moderately good going, except on the straight
run, which was hard as flint, notwithstanding that a heavy
harrow bad been dragged over it, so as if possible to tear
up a portion of the frozen surface. The Guide
was made favourite at even money, but from
the first he never obtained a good position,
and thus the race was made • match. °Main-
ster was beaten a length in the final struggle, amidst loud
cheers. The other race, a Selling Handicap Plate, pro.
duoed eight runners oat of the thirteen entered—Oldmin.
star, Wrangler, Bandoline, Serious Cass, and Bow
bei the sentees. An unnoticed mare, Countess 8010
landed the stake after 10 to 1 had been freely offerej
monist her, the favourite slipping and falling when pre.
seating every appearance of winning. After the race Dia
question won whether the other three events would come
off, bat an announcement was made, on the authority of
Captain Barclay and Captain Whittingstall, ste
that the meeting was postponed till Saturday, th Set
instant. The great event of the meeting the St. Allan's
Open Bteeplesha was anxiousl looked for, and Mere.
fore the disappointment caused by the postponement wu
great, seeing that Lord Coventry's Chimney Sweep, Sir
Bobby, and Northern Light had arrived for the race, J.
Adams being present to ride " The Sweep." Subjoined is
• return of the running :
Tun Lurox PLATE HANDICAP of 30 eon. ; winnow
extra. About two miles.
Mr. Roe's Fortfire (J. Foote) 1
Mr. W. G. Jarvis's Oldminster (Owner)
The Guide also ran. _
_ _

Betting : Even on The Guide, 7 to 4 eget Perdue, 5 to 1
eget Oldminster.
Scum HANDICAP PLATE of 30 /OM ; winner to be
sold for 10 soya. About two miles.

Mr. lallsrs Omahas 8010 (G. lilmott) 1
Y► Thomas's Capbroo

(Gram, _
Yr. Barton's Killarney (H. glides) 3
The following also ran:—&r &elates, No Name, Lowing
Kist, Rapture, and g D 7 Stoetwell—Warerley's dam.
Betting :
t 5 to 4 apt Love-inr-Mist, 7 to 2 aid Rapture,
Counter
7 to 1 eget he
Bola Waverlera dam gelding, and 10 to 1 sot

The remainder et the moss were postponed until Baku,
day, the SOSth inst.
St. ALBAN'S Itzmorommis STEEPLZCHASZ.—This rue
has been awarded to Northern Light, who came in first,
the stewards deciding that he had retried the proper
weight according to the conditions specified in the Ca•
kadar.
London, England, 1867-12-21

CHRISTMAS AND THE RAILWAYS.

In anticipation of Christmas, the arrangements
made by the several railway companies for the conveyance
of the holiday folk to distant parts commenced this morn-
ing. The inducement offered to the travellers by rail are
the extension of time for return tickets and the
announcement that those tickets issued on the
21st and intervening days will be available for
return up to, and including next Saturday, the 28th. This
arrangement applies to most of the railways for distances
over ten miles, but on the Great Eastern third class tickets
aro excluded, the extension there being confined to first and
second. On Christmas-eve late trains will be despatched
to and from London, and in same instances *heap trains
will be started.

The various companies that have stations in London
run over 4,2641 miles of rail. The North-Western extends
to 1,333 ; the Great Eastern, to 7093 ; the South-Western,
to .-4Xt ; the Great Northern, to 437 ; the Great Western,
to 4191 ; the Brighton and South Coast, to 336 ; the South
Eastern, to 330 ; the London Chatham, and Dover, to 136 ;
tho Tilbury and Southend, 45 ; the North-London,
11 ; and the Metropolitan, 4i. With such an extent
of rail, and the easy terms of departure, the present rail-
way system offers every facility to persons going out of
town. It is hoped that country visitors to London
may enter the great metropolis under more favourable
auspices than the weather has presented to-day.
London, England, 1867-12-21

FRANCE.

PARIS, Dsc. 20.

At the sitting of the Corps Legislatif to-day,
K Pelletan presented a demand for an interpella-
tion upon the recent circular of the prefect of,
police. Upon the resumption of the debate upon
the Army Bill, K Latour spoke in support of the
inasore. He considered it to be required by the'
inorand of the forces of all the Powers, and
notably of Prussia. M. Maurice Richard
said that he absolutely rejected the bill,
the adoption of which would provoke an
inevitable war. M. Lugesi'd supported the bill.
Colonel Regius opposed the bili upon the ground
that it did not fulfil the object bitioldsd. He
admitted that in presence of the changes tiot had
taken place in Europe France ought to increase lierl
forces, and he pointed out means he considered
more efficacious than those proposed by the govern-
ment. K Beauverger approved of the bill as being
rendered necessary by the new situation of Europe.
K Magnin opposed the bill as imposing too
heavy a burden upon the population. He also
found fault with the bill as leaving 145,000 men at
the free and absolute disposal of the executive. K
Magnin will finish his speech to-morrow.
La Frame of this evening says that the departure
of Baron Budberg is not caused by any political
reason.

The sentence upon M. Perst has been con-
firmed.

ITALY.

BOMB, Die. 20.

Cardinal Ugolini died yesterday.
The Pope held a secret oonaiatory to-day, at
which he delivered an allocution, the text of which
haa not yet been publiahed. the Holiness after-
wards appointed M. Dechamps to the Arch-
bishopric of Mechlin ; M. Graves, to the bishopric
of Namur ; two biahops in Brazil ; Father Raffaele
to be bishop of Bagnorea, and Father Maccabe to
be bishop of Ardrosa, Ireland. The Pope also ap-
pointed several bishops in partibua.
Many recruits are arriving here for the Pontifical.,
Zouaves, chiefly from Holland.
London, England, 1867-12-21

INMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
YORK. and PHILADKLPHIA &PRAM-SHIP COMPANY
lewd despatching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron screw
sweitbips, carrying the United States HMIs, calling at Queens.
lowa, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board parable!"
gad despitcho, and with literty to call at an inteemediste port:
CITY OP LIMERICK. eaturda , December 21.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday,December 25.
and *eery Wednesday and sfturday. . .

wt. passage hy the mad steamers salting every Wednesday,
1f417. onomu. according to the accommodation. Forward
Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers
Cm.6'
Canada and the United States hooked through on very advan-
tageous terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM
in.
P.
Weteretre
iemotrestet, LiverpoolL ; and to LIMES end LLACXY,
King Will
London, England, 1867-12-21

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

lasurza's TELLOILANS.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Dn. 21.

The Debatte of to-day denies the statement of
some other Vienna papers that Russian troops are
being concentrated on the Galician frontier.
The Morgenpod announces that the Russian
minister, Count Slachelberg, will leave to-morrow
for St. Petersburg. He will be absent one month.

The official Wiener &Muni announces that the
Emperor has authorised the dissolution of the spe-
cial mining department, and in future all mines
will be placed under the direction of the Minister
of Finance, by whom a general mining inspector
will be appointed.

AMERICA.
(BY ATLANTIC TILZORAPH.)

NEW YOBS, Disc. 20. 6 P.M.
Congress has adjourned till January 6, having
taken no action as to the cotton tax.

Closing prices :—Gold, 133 g. Sterling exchange
on London, 110 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 108 i ;
Illinois, 132; Erie, 73i. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 15g.
PHILADELPHIA, Dlr. 20.
Petroleum, standard white, 25.
London, England, 1867-09-09

LAMB?

John Bishop, a butcher, of Richmond-street, East-lane,
Walworth finally appeared before Mr. Partridge, at the
instance of Mr. Bell, sanitary inspector to the Newington
vestry, on a charge of having unlawfully exposed for sale
certain meat which was unfit for food, whereby he was
liable to a penalty not exceeding 101.
Henry Sib/eater, a labouring man, living in St. Paul's-
place, Westmoreland-road, Walworth-r, said he sent a
girl to the defendant's shop to purchase a piece of steak and
a chop. On receiving the meat be found it was in such a
condition as to be quite unfit for food. He sent it back to
the defendant, but be refused either to change it or re-
turn the money, and afterwards told complainant that he
was not aware of its being in the condition described, and,
further, pointed out the low price at which the meat was
sold. Witness then took the meat to Mr. Bell, the in-
vector.
Mr. Bell said that when he examined the meat, which
was within a short time after it was purchased, he found it
green, and quite unfit for food. lie sent a !mange to de-
fendant, but he took no notice of is.
Mr. Partridge said it was a good thing they had such an
inspector in the district as Mr. BelL This ho considered a
very bad case, and ordered the defendant to pay the full
penalty of 10/. and wets, or to be imprisoned for one
month.
London, England, 1867-09-09

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

tazorsz's ?swum)
THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.
CONSTANTINOPLE, &pr. 5.
The news of the liberation of the Abyssinian
captives which was current here, and was pub-
lished by the Leoa,,t Herald as having been re-
ceived at the British Embassy, is now contradicted
by that paper.
London, England, 1867-09-09

Cholera has broken out virulently in Teheran.

MALTA.
VALETTA, filter. 8.
Five companies of the 14th Regiment were
placed yesterday under canvas owing to three
deaths on the Gth inst., added to two previously,
from cholera. Foul bills of health have been
issued declaring that sporadic cases have accrued
with fatal termination. The other regiments are
healthy. Four cases of cholera have occurred
amongst civilians.
The mail and merchant steamers touching here
refuse to communicate with the shore. The com-
misariat officials for the East cannot therefore
embark. Four of them passed in the Delta from
Marseilles.

The government continues to purchase mules for
Abyssinia.

AMERICA.
(Per the Nebraska.)
NEW YORK, AUGUST 29.

General Grant, in a letter to the President, relative
to the removal of Generals Sheridan and Sickles, claims that
he alone, as chief commander of the army, has the right
of controlling it. No further changes have occurred in the
cabinet. General Sheridan will receive an ovation from
the Missouri radicals on his arrival at St. Louis.

The Constitutional Convention has passed the Pardoning
Power Bill.
Advice* received here from Mexico to the 21st ult. re-
port th►t a grand banquet had been giver. to Juarez on
his arrival at the capital, at which he expressed a hope
that the n►tion would imitate the clemency and modera-
tion in victory of the United States. The populace were
tired of bloodshed, and would unite with the press in de-
manding a general amnesty. A positive denial was given
to the massacre of imperialists at Queretaro. The army
was to be reduced to 111,000 men, and many prisoners were
to be released.

(ST ATLANTIC TZLECIIAPIL)
NEW YORK, Barr. 7, 6 P.Y.
The steamers sailing for Europe today take out
500,000 dollars in specie.
The steamers Virginia, Atalanta, Columbian, and
Hermann have arrived out.

Closing prices 142 f. Exchange on
London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonda, 114 f;
Illinois, 1 20i; Erie, 691. Cotton: Middling
Upland. 27d. _ _

PHILADELPHIA. Sm. 7.
Petroleum : Standard white, MI.
London, England, 1867-09-09

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.
Olen:ming Director. Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, MO
tio Inetrarnentalists, Singers. Acrobats, Mimics Pic-
tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloom, Supper-rooms, Lavatories,
Snsuling roonlll, Evening Paper; 10 Orchestral Pieces Every
Night. Open at Half-past Seven, begin at Eight. Prices—la,
le., and tML ; Reserved Seats, es ; Private Duxes, from LI la.
Box-ottloe open from Eleven to Four.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High
most spacious and brilliantly-decorated
Ball Room. and the best Land In Loudon. OPEN for CONCERT
and DANCINd EVERY EVENING. Mudcal Director, Mr. W.
L. Packer. Open at half-As4 8; dose sa It Ad=Liston.
throughout, Is.
London, England, 1867-09-09

TEE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE
ACT, MM.
DOI NDARY COMMISSION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY UITEN, that Major.Cleneral BAIN-
BSIGOL, Royal Engineers, and NASSAI7 J. SENIOR, Esquire,
itirroter.st.Law, two of the Assistant Commissioners appointed
by the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales under
the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1867,
will attend at the Sessions House, tierkenwell, on MONDAY, the
Milt day of September, ISO, at Eteree o'clock, for the pur-
pose nt INQUIRINO into the BOUNDARIES of the Bortmo
of FINSBURY, with the view to ascertain whether the
Boundaries should be Wined to U to inchki• within the
Breit, et the Borough all premises which vught, due retard being
lad to situation and other local circumstances, to be included
therriu for the Purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof
the I... Momentary Franehhe fur such Borough.
The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the
time and place abovr.mentioned. those persons who are de-
hivelt of giving information u to the Boundaries or other local
futastetaneee of the Borough.
C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to the Commissioners.
6, OW Pasco-yard, Westminster, Sept, 6, lOC.
London, England, 1867-09-09

FRANCE.

PARIS, Bar. S.
The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im-
perial left here yesterday evening for Biarritz. -
The Marquis de Mouatier has gone to the depart-
ment of Douba.

PARIS, Sr r. 8. EVENING.

The Epoque and Libel-0 of this evening publish
comments upon the speech delivered by the Grand
Duke of Baden at the opening of the Baden Diet.
The Epoque pronounces this speech a war-cry from
Germany.
The Liberl4 says the language used by the Grand
Duke leaves open no means of retreat, and adds :
—" A choice must be made, and promptly, between
reknitting the alliance of France with Prussia and
Italy, or going to war without hesitation or delay,
with a Germany placing herself wholly under King
William of Prussia."

The Emperor and Empress arrived at Biarritz in
good health, and were warmly received.
The Etendard of this evening states that Gari-
baldi, on his way to Geneva, was entertained at
Belgirate, in Piedmont, by Count von Usedom, the
Prussian minister at the Italian court.
London, England, 1867-09-09

SPAIN.

MADRID. Scrr. 7.
A royal decree has been issued commuting the
punishment of the participators in the recent insur-
rection from death to penal servitude.
The re-opening of the Cortes is announced to
take place on the 11th October.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SErr. 5.
The Turkish troops are concentrating on the
borders of the principalities owing to the agitation
in Servia.

General Ignatieff, the Russian ambassador, had
another private audience of the Sultan to-day.
The Porte has given a negative reply to the
demands made by the foreign embassies relative to
Crete.
London, England, 1867-09-09

THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE
ACT leff

BOUND-al'
NorTICE 13 Iit:REBY WYNN, that Ilajor•General BAIN.
Bltim,E. Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Enquire,
kswencratl lw, tnm of the Assistant Commissioners ap-
posed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and
lialet ander the pmcielona of the Representation of the
Pe" le Act. OW. will attend at the Court-house, Marylebone.
kw. on SATURDAY, the 21st day of September, 16417, at
Vern o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the DOUR.
LAMES of the Borough of MARYLEBONE, with the slew
to ascertain whether the Boundaries should he enlarged
s to Include within the limits of the Borough all pre-
*afro ehkh ought. doe regard being had to situation and other
local dremustauces, to he included therein, for the purpose of
"femllif upon the occupiers thereof the Parliamentary lim-
ed.< for such Borough.
The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the
time and place atx.ve.nteetti.onv,l, those persons who ere demi-
tft, .4 Ovine informoOm as to the Boundaries or other local
nr.cunstances of the Borough.
C. W. YRNMANTLX,Secretary to the Commlasioners.
e. Old Palace-yard, S.W., Sept. 6, 1867.
London, England, 1867-09-09

THE GROUSE DISEASE.

In the department of Zoology and Science (connected
with the section of Biology) • short discussion took place
upon a topic which,. considering the time and place, was
very interesting. A paper was read by
Dr. COBBOLD, " On the Entozoa of the Common Fowl
and of Game Birds, in their supposed relation to the
Grouse Disease." Dr. Cobbold was very decidedly of
opinion that the presence of clitoral' has nothing what-
ever to do with the existence of disease in the bird. The
grouse disease had no connexion with any form of entozoa;
and the entosea were, he said, as much in their proper
place in the inside of an animal as man was in his proper
place on the outside of the globe.
The Rev. H. B. TRINTRAII said be had examined several
grouse which he had picked up in the Durham moors, and
found that the livers of the birds were reduced to • sort of
pulp. The disease was peculiarly an epidemic, for the
healthiest birds suriciunbed just as quickly as the weakest.
Grouse disease was on the increase, and be attributed
this to the slaughter of all the strong and healthy birds by
sportsmen and gamekeepers. Gamekeepers were the most
destructive vermin that preyed upon the grouse. A beast
of prey when it attacked • covey of birds always struck
down the last and weakest of the flock, but the
gamekeeper shot the bird that rose first, and thereby
the finest and strongest of the covey were decimated.
In exterminating every animal and bird of prey from
our country we had destroyed the means provided by
nature for clearing the land of diseased birds. This was
an extremely short-sighted policy, and produced effects
the very opposite of those it was intended to produce. Had
the buasard and other birds of prey been left they would
have cleared out the diseased birds, and the grows dieresis
would never have gained • footing.
After • few remarks from Dr. COBDOLD,
Professor BC.K expressed his concurrence with what Mr.
Tristram had said respecting the shortsighted policy of
exterminating all the -beasts and birds of prey. It was, be
said, the opprobrium of the present time, and was produc-
ing direful results.
London, England, 1867-09-09

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

&MAR.—There are buyers et lest week's currency for
brown qualities, but no sellers. Refined—rather higher
prices are paid for all descriptions. Common lumps
scarce, at 41s. 3d.

Covirs..—The market is steady, but quiet. The Wee
included 500 begs Rio; good ordinary mixed to fine
ordinary, 455. to 30s.
TEA continues quiet.
REM AND SALTPETRE.—No sales reported.
Rice.—For arrival, 1,000 tons Bassein sold at lla.
landed.

Cormx.—The sales me confined to small parcels at irre-
gular and lower prices.
Jura ..ND Hare remain quiet.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 435. 3d. ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the epos, old, 435. 6d. ; ditto new,
435. 9d. ; October to December, 435. 6d. ; December. 43a. 9d.

VARTICULAIta OF TALWW.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY. i
London, England, 1867-09-09

THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE
ACT, ISM.
HOPIIDARY COMMISSION.

NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that Major-General BA IN-
Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esquire,
turiggernAlAw, two of the Asaictant Commissioners appointed
Lf thoßoandary Ounidasionen• for England and Wales under
the pregislous of the itepresenbitionot the People Act, ltka, will
attend at the SWAMI, !louse, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster,
on WEDNESDAY, the Mil day of September, 1567, at Eleven
o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the BOUNDARIES
of the lily of WESTMINSTER, with the view to ascertain
whether the Boundaries should be enlarged so as to Include
within the limits of the Borough all premises which ought, due
regard being had to situation and other local circumstances, to
be included therein for the purpose of conferring upon the
templets thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough.
Asghtant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the
and place above mentioned, those persons who are cleansing
of pries information as to the Boundaries or other local circum-
dunes of the Borough.
C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to theCommisalouers
e. Old Palace-yard, S.W., Sept. 5, 11167.
London, England, 1867-09-09

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Elm 7? Evrsixo.
The Queen of Prussia received a visit yesterday
from the Prince of Wales at Baden-Baden.

Mr. Bancroft, the United States Minister, will
return here from Dresden on Monday.
The elections to the North German parliament,
which have just taken place, effect, it is said, no
material change in the composition of the
parliament.
Salich Bey has arrived here with five Arab
horses, a present front the Sultan to the King of
Prussia.
London, England, 1867-09-09

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Srpr. S.
The Hungarian delegates have delivered a reply
to the proposals of the Austrian members of the
conference on common affairs in refutation of the
views entertained by the latter on the question re-
specting the portion of the public expenses to be
borne by Hungary. The Debatte asserts that the
Hungarian delegates refuse to accept the direct
taxes as a basis for the Hungarian portion, and de-
mand that the gross income of both halves of the
empire from direct and indirect taxes should be
taken as the basis for the portion to be contributed
by Hungary and Austria towards the public
expenses.
The Emperor and Baron von Beust have both
returned to town. A decision on the pending
questions is expected immediately.
It is asserted that Herr von Becke, the Minister
of Finance, hastendered his resignation, on account
of differences with the conference of Hungarian
delegates.
The Debatte, in an article refuting certain dis-
quieting rumours, says: " An understanding
exists between the Austrian and Hungarian
Minfaiiiii with reference to the questions of cus-
toms, commerce, and indirect teretion,"

CROATIA.
AGRA)", 81:PT. 7.
The convocation of the Croatian Diet has been
postponed.
The finsncial amalgamation of Croatia with
Hungary will be effected simply in an adminis-
trative manner.
London, England, 1867-09-09

THE LIVINGSTONE CONTROVERSY.

The chief point of interest yesterday was a resumption
of the controversy between Sir Roderick Murchison and
Sir 8. Baker, President of the Geographical Section, on
the fate of Dr. Livingstone.
Sir. R. Muncuuson concluded a long address by saying
that he still entertained the erongesi doubt as to
the story of LivingatOlnee death. He hoppeed that
although the tsiveller 'met with difcalties, aria
WWI d'raerted by all the other men of the party, having
ttill with him a few faithful Africans, he might have been
able to persevere towards the great lake Tanganyika. But
whether, as he fervently hoped, that might be the cam,
or it should most unfortunately be ascertained that through
one cause or another Livingstone had met his death, he
felt, as President of tho Geographical •Society, that
it was his bounden duty to seek the help of the govern-
ment in sending out such an expedition as would abso-
lutely determine the truth or falsehood of the story.
(Applause.) To the great honour of her Majesty's go-
verwnent, the application for such an expedition bad been
moat cordially responded to. As the leader of the ex-
pedition, they bad chosen Mr. Young, a warrant °Mom
and very intelligent seaman, who, having been in the
Zambesi with Livingstone, knew the natives well, and
was perfectly competent to manage them, and who enter-
tained hopes that their illustrious friend might yet be
found alive. Sir Roderick went on to describe the equip-
ments of the expedition, and the route it was intended to
take. It had, he said, left the Cape of Good Hope on the
15th July fur Zanzibar. The journey in Africa would take
till the end of November, and it was hoped that by
Christmas the result would be known in England.
Sir S. Baena followed with a few remarks in support
of his view of the case. As to the argument derived
from Mocaa's dishonesty, he had found that all Africans
would steal meat wherever they could get it, and there-
fore there was no more reason for refusing to be-
lieve Moose than there would be for refusing the
evidence of a housemaid who was shown to have made
free with her mistress's tea and sugar. He believed
Moose to be a great blackguard, but he believed his story
was unfortunately correct. Passing on to speak of African
g phy, Sir Samuel said he believed that the water
shed the continent was to the south of the Lake Vic-
toria Nyanza, the rivers on the north aide feeding the
Albert Nyanza, and thom on the south the Tanganyika.
A vote of thanks was then accorded to Sir B. Murchison
for his address.
London, England, 1867-03-07

LATkST Ir 4 TELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
TRIAL OF M. K. DE GIRARDIN.
THE SENTENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

In our front page will be found an interesting
narrative, by our Paris correspondent, of the pro-
ceedings in the trial of M. de Girardin for a
political libel.
We learn by a telegram sent us this afternoon
by our correspondent, that judgment was delivered
to-day, M. Girardin being sentenced to pay
a fine of 5,000 francs, without imprisonment. The
printer, M. Serriere, was sentenced to pay a fine
of 100 francs.

According to the Ind!petulance Bel9e, on the
evening the incriminated article appeared, the
Emperor sent for MM. Rouher, Baroche, and
Lavalette. The former, who had not yet seen the
article, was requested to read it aloud. The Em-
peror appeared greatly excited and agitated. It
appeared from the language used that he began to
regret the liberal course on which he had entered,
and it was feared that he would withdraw the bills
relating to the press and the right of meet-
ing. The conversation which subsequently
took place between him and his advisers had
the effect of making the Emperor more tranquil.
He received with favour the remark of M. Rouher,
which was enforced by his two colleagues, that a
retreat before an isolated fact—however grave that
fact might be—would produce a bad impression on
the country. It was simply decided that the article
in La Liberti should be brought under the notice of a
court of law. When M. de Girardin was on Saturday
brought before M. de Gonet, the juge (liastrac-
tian, it was expected at the Tuileries that he would
have offered such explanations as would have made
it unnecessary to proceed with the matter any fur-
ther, and the Emperor is reported to have said to
Prince Napoleon, " I do not want to make a victim
of M. de Girardin." But when he found that M.
de Girardin offered no explanation, he gave way to
his passion, and directed the prosecution to
continue.
London, England, 1867-03-07

LATEST PARTICULARS.

The Dublin &citing Mail of last night believes
that the manager of the Union Bank at K ilmal-
lock, who was wounded in the neck by the Fenians,
isnot dead. The insurgents did not succeed in
carrying off the moneys of the bank, which are
safe.

With regard to the future disposal of the 208
prisoners taken yesterday near Dublin, the officer
in command of the military detachment having
made an information that ho found the prisoners
in armed insurrection against her Majesty's go-
vernment, Colonel Lake, C. 8., in his capacity of
magistrate, formally remanded them on a charge of
high treason.
It is stated to be the intention of the govern-
ment to bring General Massey to trial for high
treason with as little delay as possible. It is also
stated that he formerly held a commission as
lieutenant in her Majesty's service.
In consequence of the Fenian outbreak, the
armour-plated screw steamship Caledonia, 30,
Captain the Hon. Fitzgerald A. C. Foley, flag of
Admiral Yelverton, is under orders to leave Ha-
moaze this afternoon for the Sound, where she will
embark detachments of Royal Marines for convey-
ance to Ireland. The gunboats Eaniest, Hind,
and Rainbow will probably follow.
London, England, 1867-03-07

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAT.)

SOkIA R.—The market continues firm with a fair demand
at previous prices; the private sales include brown Jamaica,
31a. 6.1. to 32e. td. ; Mt. Kitt., 326.04 to Ma. lid. ; Ber-
bice awl Demerara, 31s. 61. to Us. 4:4L ; brown Bengal,
; unclayed ale. Gd. Refined is in mode-
rate request at the previous value.
C.YVFIE has sold steadily at firm prices. Plantation
Ceylon. fine ordinary to low middling, 745. lid. to 77e.;
middling and good middling, 7th. to &la.; peabcrey, 87a.
to 81‘..

—About 600 bags have been sold in public solo at
easier rites ; Grenada, 695. to 70s. ; Trinidad, 000111/011 to
fine. Cos. to 745. ; superior, 975. to 10.2*.
Rru. —A small parcel of good fair Demerara sold at
is. 71d.

RICE. —No sales reported.
SA i.rrenus. —No ad.., reported.
Beices at previous prices. 1,500 bags of Penang pepper
sold—common, 2 15-16 d. ; Acheen, 24d. ; tring, 31(1.; 300
bags Aleppe, 3!1.1. to ; 150 bates of cassia hoe%
second pile, 16i. ; 350 barrels of Jamaica ginger, 60s. to
7041. ; 1,200 bags of Bengal at 275. ; and 3,700 bags of
pimento at barely the previous value, at 2d. to 2A.1.
FR,,71% —There is a fair demand for currants At 21s. for
low to 345. for line. Raisins ale without change.
Co rroo. --UP/ bales sold at easier pries*.
Je rat. —The market continues quiet.
INI Mg). —The quarterly public .ales of Guatemala con-
tinue to progress very stay, and common qualities show
a alight advance.
London, England, 1867-03-07

Foreign stocks sympathised with the depression
observable in most other securities. Danubian
scrip was offered, and experienced an unfavourable
reaction :of I per cent. Buenos Ayres Six per
Cents. and Peruvian of 1865, declined 1 per cent.;
Russian of 1862, ; Spanish Passive, Chili=
scrip, and Turkish of 18661, ; and Italian of
1861, Russian scrip, and Greek, !. Portuguese
and Turkish of 1862, however, improved. j.

MIXES.-(T918 DAY.)

thrs o'CLocs.

The mining market is moderately active to-day,
with a fair aitiollitt of general business. Some of the
present quotations are asfollows:—Princeof Wales,
53e. to 555. ; Ea.4t Carn Brea, 3to f ; East Cara-
don, sto I : Wheal Seton, 1025 to 1071 ; Drake-
walls, 12s. to 15s. ; West Drakewalls, 7s. to 9s. ;
West Caradon, 9i to 101; Great Retallack, 2i to
3 ; Great North Downs, .q to a ; Great Vor, 19 to
; North Crotty, 5.; to ; ; East Lovell, 10 to IL ;
and Chiverton Moor, 8 to I.
A general meeting of the Santa Barbara Gold
Minin• Company (Limited), in liquidation, willbe
held at Liverpool on the 15th inst., " when a
statement of the accounts and a report of the state
of the company for the past yearwill be laid before
the meeting."

RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.)

Ow. ceoLocii.

The railway market is flat, and the general course
of pricex unfavourable. Metropolitan, London and
North Western, Midland, and S..uth Eastern stocks
are offered, and have declined to 1 per cent.
Great Western, however, is 1 better.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 121 i to A, ex
div.; Great Western, 411 to 421; London and North
Western, 1181 to 1, ex div. • Midland, 118
to 1, ex div. and ii ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
126 to 4, ex div.; Caledonian' 116 to 117; South
Eastern, 671 to ; Great Eastern, 301 to 1 ;
Great Northern, 117 to 118, ex div. ; ditto A,
1221 to 1231, ex div.; London,Chatham, and Dover,
171 to 18 ; and North British, 341 to 351.
Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock has de-
clined / per cent., the present price being 201 to 1.
East Indian and Lombardo-Venetian are steady,
at 1062 to 1074 and 16:: to respectively.
[For to-day. share Lists see page 4.1

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(ST LLD:RaIe AND LNTIRMATIONAL TZLNORt►D.)
(►ROM OUR OWN CORRISPONDENT.I
The market quiet. &lea probably about 7,000 bake.
London, England, 1867-03-07

A police barrack at Dromore has been burned.

Groups of young men left Cork last night and
met in a suburb of the city, marching northwards,
and tearing up the rails of the Great Southern Rail-
way, at ltathduff, on their way. This party was
supposed to be marching on the Mallow junction.
At two o'clock this morning insurgents attacked
the police barracks at Middleton, county Cork,
and were repulsed. They then proceeded to
Castlemartyr, and on their way met !four policemen.
They shot a constable dead and wounded another
severely in the knee; the other two were compelled
to accompany the insurgents, but they ultimately
escaped. On reaching Castlemartyr the rebels
attacked the police in their barracks, and were
repulsed, leaving their leader dead on the
They then marched towards Mallow, burning
several farm homesteads on their way.
A police-station at Burnfoot, between Blarney
and Mallow, was sacked and burnt.
One hundred and fifty young men have clibap-
peered from drapers' shops in Dublin.
London, England, 1867-03-07

IIIEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 61., 25.,
▪ S. W. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and
Co tea n, Kim; William-street, City, London, E.C.,
ore senor:. good :aid tine BLACK TEA. A price current poet free
ea worth maniere free to any railway station or market town in
the United Eon...dom. All goods carriage free to all parts of
London. iiiniervr.—l'lllLLl PS sod Co. bays no agents. Sugars
aft supplied at market prices.

A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A
A CHINCBE CADDY, containing 16Ibs. of really good BLACK
TEA, sent carnage free to any railway station or market town iu
England, Ireland, :,cotl“nd, or Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL-
LIN and Co.. tea merchants, 8, King Williansetreet, City, E.C.
London, England, 1867-03-07

[STAMPED, Id. ADDMONdi• ]

THE FENIAN RISING.

TIPPERARY, TUINDAY.

Considerable apprehensions are entertained by the
authorities in many parts of the county Tipperary
of • Fenian outbreak. Information had been re-
ceived by the sub-inspectors of police that led them to be-
lieve that an organised insurrection would be attempted.
every precaution has been taken by the authorities to
have both the military and the police in readiness. One
company of soldiers was despatched from Tamplemore to
Tipperary. A belief is very prevalent that the notorious
General Gleeson is now in the town of Borrisoleigh,
where he was resident when be came over from America
last year. Somegentlemen in this neighbourhood are arming
their tenantry. A number of farmers and others are also
withdrawing their money from the beaks.
London, England, 1867-03-07

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens-
able to persanul attraction, and to health and longevity
by the proper misstleatassa of food. ROW LAN Irs tiDON'ilt, or
PE %EL DES I Is 'E, compounded of Oriental Ingmar'. ts, Is
of inedinedile rnhn• In preserving and beautifying the Teeth,
Mit Mithrnit,ir the gums. and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the triath It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of in, spiral decay, nil in,lisbes and preserves the enamel, to
which it Samos-Tv a icartilte whiteness. Its invaluable proper.
liev hare obtaiited the patronage 41 royalty and the aristocracy
of novae. cirri it iv ittlivcroolly in high rejmate. Price per
box Sold as zu. Ilattssingurden,aud by chemists and perfumers.
As.► for kowiasars lMonto,
London, England, 1867-03-07

TRRESHER and GLEN. NY, OUTFITTERS.
Otily eatablialunent in London, nut door to Somerset.
boost Strand. N. li. Lista of noosesary outfit for ovary purpose
sad appointment to India, China, and She Ccloolia, will be bir.
warded on application.