biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-20

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Strr. 18, 10.50 r.w.
Oa Tuesday night troops were sent to Prague to
quell a 1:ot which had broken out with the Jews.—
T;inss, cool edition.

MILITARY RIOT AT MAYENCE AND

FRANKFORT.

A correspondent of the Nord, writing from
Mayence on Sept. 16, says :

Great excitement exists here on account of a little
military meeting which commenced here on Saturday, was I
continued in Frankfort on Sunday, and ended in the
arrest of the pr:ocipal leaders. It appears that the 32rd
Infantry Regiment of the line haling come to garrison
Mayence, the government directed the reserves and
the landwehr, as well as the fourth battalions, to give up
their arms, telling them that they were to proceed on
foot to Erfurt to be sent home from thence. This order
caused much divatisfaction, and one of the landwehr,
the father of six children, went to the Prince
of Holstein, the governor of the fortress, to explain
the state of things to him. He said that for two months
and a half his family had been deprived of his supper:,
that he had no money haring to subsist on his pay.
At the same time he showed the prince his broken shoes
and his threadbare clothes, and said that he represented
1,500 of his comrades, who asked to be sent away by rail.
The prince gave the m►n the means of returning home,
stating that he regretted he could not interfere with the
orders emanating from the War-office. The colonel pro.
wised the men that as soon as they arrived in Frankfort
they would travel by rail. On this promise they commenced
their march, arriving in Frankfort on Sunday afternoon. They
went to the Mein-Weser Railway station in the expecta•
tion that a train would be ready to take them, but they
found no preparation made, and the station-master stated
that he could not put one on without authority. On this
the men became anguand began to abuse their officers, one
of whom struck g soldier with bis sabre. This was the
occasion of a riot. Stones were thrown, and the ema-
i mandant, who was on horseback, received a severe wound
in the head from* pitcher. A strong detachment of the
31th were sent for. They were ordered to load,
but the men declared that they would re-
fuse to fire. All they would do was to take
the men into barracks, some of whom, however, escaped.
To-day they were placed in railway trains, in the belief that
they were to be taken home, but instead of this they were
brought back here, and an investigation has commenced. I
give facts without any comment. The men used language of
this kind, " When you wanted us you put es into trains,
but now that we have sacrificed our means, and exposed
our lives, now that you no longer want us you send us
back like brutes, and cannot find 5i silvergoschen
per roan to enable us to return more speedily
to our homes. It is only a matter of 275 thalers for 1,500
men, but you prefer to send us home on foot, and to billet
us, when we are exhausted, on the inhabitants. W nen
you want us again we shall not stir." This, perhaps, is
the reverse side of the landwehr system.
London, England, 1866-09-20

ITALY AND GIZECI.

The Times allow. that it seems rather hard that the
Italians, after their honourable adherence to engage.
meets, should now in the matter of Venetia ha :. acted
by France with a prolongation of torture, which we eight
feel tempted to set down to a deliberate refinement of
cruelty were we not aware that it simply eprings from the
wearisome exigencies of official pedant./. Thei- soreness
on the ridiculous farce of the plebiscite may he easily un-
derstood and readily sympathised with, but the prize is of
infinite value, and Europe will know how to appreciate
their reeignation and self-denial. They ought to reflect
that from the 13th of May the mere military expenditure
of the kingdom of Italy has exceeded 555,000,000 fr.,
so that when Venice comes at last into their bands
their power to afford her relief will be well-nigh utterly
exhausted. The " black and red," priestly-republican
movement of Palermo, ought also to warn them of the
necessity of concluding the Vienna negotiations, and
turning all their attention to the task of setting their
house in order.

While finding it impossible to avoid sympathising with
the Candians, the Telegraph fears that if the insurgents
depend solely on the sentimental grievance that their
sovereign does not happen to be a Greek, they run little
chanee of European interference in their behalf. There is
not a substantial grievance which they can allege to exist.
Is there anything in the condition of proirots of Grteee
to tempt statesmer. of eapeillenee to desire such a fate for
Candia as amalgamation with that country? To rdd any
furrier possessions to the present territories of King
George would only widen the area of the misgovernment
which already same his kingdom.
The Star thinks that if Turkey had any judicious
friends, they would now assuredly counsel her to he
generous and renounce her held upon reluctant and an.
congenial populations. For whatever may come of the
present struggle in Crete, no man can seriously doubt that
the conflicting nationalities and religions which she tries
to govern are the rocks on which, if she perseveres in her
I present course, Turkey is destined before long to go to
pieces.
London, England, 1866-09-20

THE ELECTION COMMLSSION&

=GATE.
The inqtdry was resumed yesterday.
Job Heath Apted said—At the election in February,
1858, I supported Sir H. Rawlinson. At first I had a
favourable impression of Mr. Hotlines, for his prinnples
agreed with mine, but he told me he meant to buy the
borough whether or not. He said, " We shall be sure to
win ; we have got money, and mean to use it." (Laughter.)
There is not true that be ever offered me any money.
I from him beanie I thought it was an impudent
thing for him to say, hennas there was no money that
could lesylzvon, and I considered that others were as
aa pure m i. (Roars of laughter.)
Mr. Sergeant O'Brien—l wish you would confine your
purity to yourself. (Continued laughter.)
Mr. Allen—Do you now think that was an impudent •
, thing for Mr. Doulton to ay ?
I Witnese—/ think the issue proves that. Out of 116
persons who voted for Mr. Doulton 70 votes were pure.
Be could not with all his money buy more than 36 or 40,
And I should say the MOO thing of any man =W. '
(Laughter.)
Mr. Allen—Then I give you up. (Much laughter.) _
Mr. Serjeant O'Brien —'You don's think money would
have any int:Menem ?
Wltasse—l never said that, but that it has not influence
to buy this berolfgh. I think Mr. Gower committed a.
great carer at the last election. Instead of wain John •
agents, and desiring us to " put on" a few men, lie weelb
most incautiously and injudiciously to a public meeting.
and told all the people there that they should be paid for
their lemur., I believe that =Out 40 people came to me
next day, etatine, that they had done so much wank and
that Kr. Gower had expressed a wish that they should be
d.
William Woodman, examined by Mr. Smith—l see a
bricklayer and builder. At the Int election I voted for
Mr. lUchntletes. • I had been acting as messenger under
Hiahoila for Mr. Monson. I charged 3W. for my walk as
messenger, and was paid two or three days before the elec-
tion by Ifichelh.
Jabot Tyrrell, examined by Mr. Smith—l keep the
Queen Vietorin beer shop. I voted for Mr. Morison at the
last election. A few days after the election Thos. Jordan
left Lii. at my house. He told me who I waa to pay it to,
or I should have kept it myself. (Laughter.) It was to be
paid to my sons and Thos. Funnell. The Momon party had
two little bits of meetings at my house, and mime- refresh-
meets were wombed which were paid for by Jordan. I
received from him 101. for the are of my house. I made
eat no bills. It was all chalk work. (Laughter.) When
the Wilkinaon party were at my house in 1863 I did not
make much out of them, for some of them was teetotalers.
',Laughter.)
Adjourned until this day.
London, England, 1866-09-20

LANCASTER.

The inquiry was resumed yesterday before Com'
I:airtime= Barstow, Newton, and A. S. Hill. . _ _

H. Pilkington, landlord of the Water Arms, JIM he
received 131. be. for the use of his house and for refresh-
ments supplied.
• •

Richard-Townley, of the Golden Ball, said he was origi-
nally retained by the liberals, but as they did not spend
enough money at his house, he went over to the oassens-
tives, who gave him 10/.
Thos. Jackson, of the Yorkshire Arms, received 101. for
the use of his house from the liberal..
John Littlewood, examined by the Chief Commissicref
—I am cashier to Messrs. I6dward Lawreue and Co., o'
LiverpooL I never saw Mr. W. E. Chambers with refs
rare to his opening a credit account with our firm. I
produce the memorandum book to which Mr. John Law-
rence referred in his evidence, and which he called the
balance book. I have never been told that money was
advanced by the firm for election purposes. Mr. Trowels
is our managing clerk, and on the llth of July I gave him
2,0001., partly In bore and partly in gold. An entry of
the trituration appears in the balance book.
Wm. Connor, steam ship manager, of West Derby,
Liverpool—l was asked by Mr. Lafone, with whom Ide
business, to come over here and samba in the election. I
came over on the night before the nomination, and saw
Mr. IL T. Wilson at the King's Arms. I saw him again
in the oommittee•room on the day of the nomination, and
went by his directions to see Mr. Barker. Mr. Barker
gave me 4001., with which I returned to the committee-
room, when I was instructed to go with six or eight men to
Morecambe, and to distribute the money u they directed me.
Cl. T. B. Preston, wine merchant, of Liverpool, ex-
amined, said—l was staying at Mel Grange during the
election, and canvassed with Mr. Fenwick and Mr.
fichaeider. I had no conversation with them on money
matters. I did not bargain for or buy any votes. When
I heard that money was going I refused to have anything
to do with it. I may have taken one or two men to the
poll, but I did not pay them or act as stakeholder.
The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel was
despatched.
Mr. Coulston, the manager of the Lancaster bank,
L wt•oee name has often been referred to in the course of the
• inquiry, died yesterday.
London, England, 1866-09-20

TR. MANNING.

The attitude of unhesitating oonfidenoe as to the peel.
tion of the papacy which Dr. Manning has assumed in his
recent addressee is often successful, the Times remarks,
in the shadowy domain of the invisible world, but
it may be doubted whether it will have an equal effect
amid the visible realities of politics. His argument from
reason is, no doubt, irrefragable to his own mind, but his
argument from fact must be challenged at once. His
theology may be left alone, but we must altogether demur
to his ecclesiastical and his secular history. The temporal
sovereignty, the 'listens of the first few centuries shows, is
the consequence, not the cause of the liberty of the church,
and his analogies are not less unhappy than his statements.
His account of the " independent " position of the Pope
rends more like a mockery than a sober statement of a real
belief. When was the Pope not more or less in the
power of either a French or a German monarch
What sort of dignity or independence has the temporal
power conferred on the Pope during the last eighteen years?
If the temporal power be the only support of the Papal
dignity and authority, he is a very insignificant personage
indeed. Those who throw themselves unreservedly, like
Dr. Manning, into the Roman catholic system appear to
live in a kind of cave, in which the events of the outside
world are only seen in distorted reflection. They may
almost be said to see nothing but themselves, and however
their position may be altered, it appears to them always
the same.
London, England, 1866-09-20

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(ay =maw 1111.141APIL )
HAMPTON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

HAMPTON NURSERY_ HANDICAP. Three crawlers

~.—mils.

Lady Pam, Sunnyside, Gut:hells 1, Gentian, Brown
Tommy, Bonnie Dom, Areadia'a f, Master Robert, end
Vicious are here.

LADIES' PLATE. Three quarters of a mile.
Kitty, Florio's, Guinan Min Partridge, Stud (sold
at 401. each), and Vigor (100/.). All are here.

THE EPSOM PLATE. Three quarters of a mile.
Confederate, Her Ladyship, Madlle. Cleopatra Signet,
Puebla, Wild Bee, Hopleaf, Bayleaf, Naiad, Astonishment,
Pas de Charge, Glowworm, Flora, Pinchbeck, and La Hata
are here.

ROME PARK STAKES. Five furlongs.
Eta leaf, Black Tulip (1001.), Triag Newnham, Owlet,
Miss • , Florican, and Flora (60i. each). All an
here.

PALACE STAKES. Halts mile.

Ferniest, Newnhami Owlet, Black Tulip, Natty, Varia-
tion, Prima Donna, Vigor, Arcadia'. f, and Stud are here.

WELTER STARER. One mils.
Confederate, Mongrel, Wild Bee, Royal Tartan, and
Mystery are hare.

MONMOUTH MEETING.—(THLs DAY.)

FIRST MONMOUTH arzblyte.L. Three quarters of 6
London, England, 1866-09-20

ITALY AND AUSTRIA.

According to the news from Italy the financial
difference which arose during the negotiations for
peace are in • fair waz of being speedily adjustzd.
The Italian government has agreed to pay a sum
of 2,920,0001. to Austria, and on this condition the
Austrians will evacuate Venetia. With regard to
the territorial adjustment, the Italians will obtain
Riva and all the northern shore of the Lake of
G trda, but will lose territory on the mountain
passes above Bergamo, Brescia, and Vicenza. The
Venetian question will therefore be brought to a
conclusion so far as the parties directly interested
in it are concerned. The conduct of France, based
onthe cession of Venetia to the Emperor Napoleon,
causes great irritation in Italy, more than even the
pretensions and exactions of Austria.

(azurint's nusoLute.)
DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, 861. T. 19.
_ _ _

Admiral Mirknm has been appointed Minister of
Marine. The departure of the Princess Dagmar
for St. Petersburg has been fixed for Saturday
next. A Russo-Danish squadron will accompany
the princess.
It is rumoured that notes from the French and
Russian governments have been delivered in Berlin
and Copenhagen in reference to the question of
Northern Schleswig.
London, England, 1866-09-20

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEPT. 19.

The Politick states that the commission ap-
pointed to draw up a bill of administration and
other reforms, to be applied in the island of Cuba,
will shortly meet in Madrid.

TURKEY AND CANDIA.
ATHENS, BKPT. 15.

(Debiyed in

rim.)

The British Legation at Athens has given a
denial in the Greek papers to the statement that
England had advised Turkey to cede Candia to
Greece.
London, England, 1866-09-20

DECIDING HEAT.

Betting: 11 to Bon Rustic) Beauty. Professor Anderson
made play throughout, and won easily by three-quarters
of a length. The winner was bought by Mr. Hughes for 180

guiritai.
Tffit Soortt-Wasrour Hulas of 5 son. each, with 25
added, for all ages. Selling and other allowances. Halt-
s-mile.
Mr. Hodgman's f by Young Melbourne—Arcadia's darn,
.2 yrs, Gat (s:30) ;Quince) 1
M. Night*pan Ambitious, 2 yrs, bulb (E3O) kWystt)
Mr. Johnson a Owlet, 3 yrs, 7st ilb(E.3o) kliencll) 3
Bitting : 6 to 4 on Ambitious, and 7 to 4 apt the Arca-
dia's dam filly, who made all the running, and won by
half a length. Owlet was • bad third. The winner was
bought in for 90 &nem, and Mr. Hodgman claimed Am-
bitious.
Tun EAST AND WIN? MOULSZT STAIIS, a handicof
10 son. each, 5 ft, and 2 only if declared, with 50 added.
Winners extra. 1 mile. (19 subs, 10 of whom pay 2 soya.
forfeqt.)
Mn A. Heatbentes ilicirmisA, by Skirmisher—Disdain's
dam, 1 yrs, Net (llibberd) 1
Mr: J. Nightingall's Pas de Charge. 3 yrs, eat .... (Wyatt) 2
Mr. G. Newton's Pinchbeck, 3 yrs, Sat 121 b • (A. Heaves) 3
The following also —Jevington, litunars, Opposition,
Mischief, and Flora.
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Skirmish, 9 to 2 apt Pas de Charge,
6to 1 sgst Mischief, and 10 to 1 any other. Guineas made
play, followed by Flora, Pinchbeck, Mischief, Pas de
Charge, and Skirmish, and they ran with little variation
for three-quarters of a mile, when Guinan' gave way, and
Pas de Charge closed with Flora, who held the lead to the
lower turn, where she ran out, and Pinchbeck and Skir-
mish, went on in pursuit of Pas de Charge. When fairly
in the straight Pinchbeck drew up to Pas de Charge, the
two running head and head to the half distance, where
Skirmish, who had been waiting on the pair, came up on
the inside, and won cleverly by half • length. A head
only separated second and third ; Blischief was a bed
fourth, Jevington was fifth, and Flora next. Opposition,
who was last from start to finish, was beaten off.
London, England, 1866-09-20

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

THE ROME-PARE STAKES of 30 sovs., added to a sweep-
stakes of 5 Rove. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bst 1011);
winner to be sold for 100/. ; selling and other allowances.
Five furlongs.
THE WELTER 2ITARIL9 (Handicap) of 10 soya. each, 3 ft,
with 80 added ; gentlemen riders, professionals 51b extra.
One mile.
THE LADIES' PLATE of 25 sovs., added to a sweepstakes

of 3 sows. each ; weight for age. 'Five furlongs.
THi liahrrtni NUBMRRY klAsntesr of 50 Dove., added
to a sweepstakes of 10 soya each, 3 ft; for 2-yr-olds;
winners of any race after September 14, at lu a.m., of
the v.lue of 100 soya., 31b. ; of two of 100 soya each, or
one Of MO *ova.' bib ; of 300 soma together or separate,
7lb extra ; second to save stake. Three-quarters of •
mile. (21 subs.)
at lb
Diamond
Land Tax
Lady Pius 8 0 1 by Young Melbourne
chevalier &Dinh 7l! Arcadia's darn ..
liunayskle
If Ulm
Zest 7 8 Mks Partridge
e by Vedette—Croulabes 7 5 Merry M.,n.ach
Vice Versa 7 3 Jeanie Deans
by lied of the Wee— plantago
Dahlbella
Gentian
THB BPBON Pl4llll (Handicap) of 100 soya. • winners
site, September 14, at 10 lan., 71b extra. Three-quarters
of • mile.

6 10
...f 7

Paki
• Paid
• Paid

ASe a 1 Age It lb
Confederate
Oleadusk
Crossbow
Grappler 4 7 1 Pas de Charge
Olivia
Her Ladyship ........ 3 Glowworm 3 12
Kingsley 3 Mora
Violent
Vitale. Cloopstre .... 3 Pinchbeck I 11
Signet 3 Jessamine 3 10
Puebla 4 1 La Meta 3 7
Wild Bee
Basketon Maid 3 Exceller 4 paid
Bop Leal
3
llairill PALACZ STAXM(Handicap of 5 esdb, with
40 added; winnow to be mold for L worn
t. Half a mils. (15
swim).
- - -

Ape at lb Afe id lb
Tomei i 8 S Natty Ol2
Virtuous
lerniest 3 7 9 Prima Donna
Manahan 3 7 6 Vigor
Owlet
Boned Dove
/Mack Tulip
311mulua 2 612 Yreecription 6 paid

CANTERBURY RACER—WzDNIADAY.
The ooncbading day of this meeting suffered materially
from the feet of its clashing with the opening day of the
Hampton gathering, whither many professional turfites
had gone on Tuesday evening. MN fell heavily during
?needy night, hat the course was nevertheless very good
going. The local people were *gala present in large force,
and manifested considerable interest in the sport. Six races
were agate set down for decision, and every fruiters of the
contest is given in the appended returns.
Tan Wuns Cur (Handicap), value 50sova. by gabeerip.
London, England, 1866-09-20

MISCELLANZOUS TOPICS.

The Timm narrows the question ------- between the de-
mocrats and republicans of America to this—that one
narty proposes to reconstruct the Union, and the other to
Imre it incomplete, justifying this definition by the
assumption that although the resolutions just adopted at
the Radical Convention provide for the re-admission of
the Southern States to Congress, they do so only on
conditions which the South will not accept. The
doctrine el the radicals, according to the Times, is
that the Southern opinions which led to war should be
suppressed at present, and ultimately eradicated, by the
gradual inoculation of the whole South with Northern
principles. Thus, and thus only, they think the true
policy of the government can be safely maintained. They
may possibly be right, but in this case the Union cannot
possibly be restored, nor can America escape the evils of
permanent discord and inveterate popular disaffection.

The Daily News narrates a case of the deportation from
Canada to France of a French subject named Lamirande,
nominally under the Extradition Act, and actually under
a warrant signed by the Governor-General, Lord Monet.
The judge had declared that the prisoner was entitled to
his discharge, and ordered the issue of a writ to bring the
prisoner before him with that view. The gaoler's return
to the writ was that he bad delivered Lamirande to E. J.
Melin, a police inspector of Paris, on the prerioua night at
12 o'clock, in obedience to an order signed by H. H. San-
born, deputy-sheriff, granted upon an instrument signed
by his Excellency the Governor-General. This was done
although a solemn promise had been given by the counsel
for the crown that no surprise should be attempted.
The Daily News denounces this case as a gross out-
rage upon British law and an affront to British justice.
If such things are passed over no one will be safe. Immi-
rande may be guilty or innocent : that is not the ques-
tion. The guarantees of justice must be maintained init.
spective of the assumed character of the accused, or they
will fail the innocent in the time of need.

The Nerald , apropos of the reform meeting at Man-
cheater, on Monday, offers to Mr. Bright various con-
siderations for his attention, and quotes certain authori-
ties with a view of proving that the working classes are
uneducated, ►re devoid of the courtesies and civilities of
life, are led by At wont kind of demagogues, and regard
drunkenness as no dWgraras.
The .'War tells Sir S. Baker, who has lately defended the
authorities in Jamaica, that the conduct which he de-
scribes on the part of the negroes is exactly that of the
offiesla. If he would turn to the records of the oornmfa-
sion, and especiallyto the list of executed, submitted by
Mr. Sp* to his Sovereign at her command, he will find
that manynnfortunate wretches were flogged with tweety,
fifty, and ens hundred lashes before being executed. In
one day fifteen out of twenty-five were so flogged before
execution. On the same day a mother and her eon ware
hanged together. On the 27th of October, e fortnight
London, England, 1866-12-08

Eta Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Drc. 7.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice.
walked and drove yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty I
drove out this morning in a carriage and four, attended by
the Marchioness of Ely and the Hon. Flora Macdonald.
Princess Beatrice went out walking. Prince Leopold
and Prince Henry of Prussia also walked out, attended by
Mr. Legg and Captain Von Schroetter.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and Lord Bloom•
field arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour
of dining with the Queen and the royal family.
Her Majesty's private band played the following selec-
tion after dinner before the royal family :
Overture, "Lestool"
Selection. "Martha"
Adagio mid Allektio • la ltuiae
AnilanW
Mareh
Pay goldats, "Guillaume Tell"
Tho ladies and gentlemen in waiting bad the honour of
joining the royal family in the drawing-room.
Major-General Sir Thomas and Lady Biddulph were
honoured with invitations.
Prince and Princess Christian, attended by Lady Susan
Melville, went to London this morning.
The Duke of Cambridge left the Castle this morning
for London, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel H. Clifton.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and Lord Bloomfield
have also left the Castle.

The Prince of Wales, attended by General Lord i
Frederick Paulet, Major Teesdale, and Captain Ellis,
arrive,' at Marlborough-house yesterday evening from the
continent.
A deputation from the Royal Agricultural Society of
England, consisting of Mr. H. S. Thompson (President),
Major-General the Hon. L. N. Hood, Mr. Cantrell, the
Earl of Yowls, and Mr. H. Hall Dare (Secretary), had an
interview with the Lord President of the Council and the
Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northeote, Bart., at the Privy
Council-office, Whitehall, yesterday.
A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho-
nourable Privy Council sat yesterday at Whitehall, on
matters relating to the cattle plague. The lords present
were the Lord President and the Right Hon. Sir
Stafford Northeote. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander
Williams attended the committee.
A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho-
nourable Privy Council sat at Whitehall on Thursday
evening on matters relating to quarantine.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester.
, day. The lords present were Sir W. Erie, Lord Justice
Cairns, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir R. T. Kindersley, Sir J.
Colvile, and Sir Laurence Peel.
London, England, 1866-12-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL
Mar! Ann Stewart, a woman who said she had no horn*,
was charged before Alderman Rose with stealing five boxes
of shirt fronts from the warehouse of Alfred Thomas
Tubbs and Co., No. 1, Fell-street, Wood-street, ware-
housemen.
William Silvester, an assistant to the prosecutors, was
in the warehouse when the prisoner came in on the pre-
vious evening and wanted to sell some limes, but they
refused to buy. A few minutes afterwards he observed
the warehouse door open, and missed five boxes of shirt
fronts, value 21. re. He followed her into
street, and and gave her into custody, when she said she was.
guilty.
Alfred Dixon. 161, said the prisoner bad been sentenced
by Alderman Waterlow on the 23rd January, 1865, to one
month's imprisonment for stealing Nixon, and on the 3rd
of January, 186 C,, Sir John Musgrove sent her for three
months for stealing a pair of boots.
Alderman Rose sentenced her to three months' hard
labour.
William Jordan, 14, and Joseph Jordan, 15, brothers,
were charged with stealing three sheep.' heads from a
butcher's cart in Newgate•etreet.
Alderman Rose sentenced them each to seven days' im-
prisonment.
London, England, 1866-12-08

MgTY MINSTRELS, ST. JABEEEPS HALL,
' OPEN for the SEASON, eervsajpry night at eight;
Wednesdays and Saturdays, three and a ht. Hall newly and
beautifully decorated ; company greatly Inncressed ; new Mean'
ben, twenty performers of known excellence and ability, M-
ai:Wing all the original members everything new for the new
season. Fauteuil; be ; etalla, is. ; area, be. : gallery, is
Tickets at Austin's office, ta, Piceadilly.—liessrs Moore, Crocker,
and Nitta, proprietora—Manager, Mr. Frederic Burgess.
London, England, 1866-12-08

TrIE 11

talo inttlitirturte

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Dic. 7.
Attic Tam Nisi Prius dttinp at ~
the Lord Chid Justice and a lipaisl Jun%)

UJUNG= r. mus.
This was en action brought by the widow and adminis-
tratrix of her late husband, to recover cempusation in
damages for herself and two children, aged 14 and 9, for
the death of her husband through the alleged negligence
of the defendant's servants. The defendant pleaded not
Berjeant Robinson and Mr. Dowdeswelld were
counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Berjeant Bellantine anMr.
Patchett for the defendant.
The case was tried abont twelve months ago in this court
before the Lord Chief Justice, when the jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. Mr.
Serjeant Robinson in the followivg term moved for a rule
to set aside the verdict, and for anew trial on the ground
that the verdict was inconsistent. The Lord Chief Justice
remarked, m he did on the trial, that the result of the trial
was obviously most unsatisfactory i that it appeared to
be a compromise on the put of the jury ; and that if the
plaintiff was entitled to a verdict sheer entitled to re-
cover real and substantial damages. le was accord-
ru
ingly argued and made absolute for • new trial, and it
accordingly came on this morning.
The deceased man wu a hop inapector and sampler, and
was merchantsyMeans. Clooks and Messrs. Cutler, both
hop merchant in the Borough earned between
, and he
36. and 41. per week. About half-past six o'clock
on the evening of the 18th of November, 1864, be was
from Messrs. Cutler's to St. Thomas-street, in the
elle:I bukwith a bundle of sacks on his shoulder to take
to the T•lbot Inn. The defendant's omnibus was coming
from London-bridge, heavily laden, and when the deceased
had got withinrfour,
four feet of the path on the near side, he
was struck by the pole of the omnibus and knocked down,
and before the omnibus could be pulled up it had pas.ed
over the deceased and so injured him that be died in
Guy's Hospital. The negligence charged was that the
omnibus was being driven at so quick a rate, and without
a skid, that it was impossible for the driver to pull up in
time to prevent the accident, and that if he hadbeen paying
proper attention he might have avoided the accident by
palling his hones further into the road.
"he jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant.

FAZ3TTL

LOT Ni

MARKET&

svGAß.—Biturros., Dec. 7.-11 m &emend mr
this week for rsw and refined avert and prime
dearer for the former. Brun sells Meetly at Wain:—
London, England, 1866-10-02

THE TEMPORAL POW=

While prepared to find the prospect of the fall
of the temporal power regarded with horror by a large
portion of the Roman catholic communion, the 4twra was
not prepared for the unqualified language in which
Arobbishop Manning proclaims it as the very article of •
rising or a falling church. The numerous clams with
deep sympathies in the same direction as Dr. Manning,
and who were wearied, as he was by the perpetual fret of
secular questions in the English church, must now see that
the Roman church is fully as much disturbed by temporal
things, Dr. Manning even proclaiming that the eternal I
scheme for the salvation of man will be totally wrecked if
the Bishop of ROMP should ever cease to administer the
criminal law of the Papal States, levy their taxes, and
command their army, navy, and police. In the same
pastoral the archbishop denounces the principle of nation.
ality as the mother of all the mischief of these times,
mint events in Italian and German history explaining
why it should bear such an aspect in his mind. But how
about that Irish nationality which has been so continually
employed by the Roman church against the church and
institutions of this country ? How about the Belgian na-
tionality, which led this dance of death near a whole
generation ago ? How about the Polish nationality, which
the Pope is always applying to the weaker aide of his
great Eastern antagonist ? If Rome finds the principle in-
convenient just now, she may bethink herself that she has
never scrupled to employ it whenever it answered her pur-
pose.
The Poet observes of Dr. Grant's argument that if the
Sivereign Ponth: thu Lb people are animated by the feel-
ings which those who know them best declare they enter-
tain towards each other, the Roman catholic church should
rejoice that, after years of dependence, the papacy is about
to stand once more upon its own strength. The Pope is
not oppressed, unless it be by the weight of his own in-
capacity to meet the requirements of civilisation. It is a
remarkable if not an ominous fact that in the present
conjuncture the Pope has not convened • Pontifical
Synod in which the iasue might be debated exhaustively
and, so far, authoritatively determined. The church of
Rome is not ruled by the dogmas of its Popes, but by the
decrees of its councils, and why it has not been consulted
as is canonically provided remains to be explained.
The Star would welcome any enlightened Roman ca-
tholic prelate's or statesman's exposition of the prospects
of the present situation, and of what, as a practical and
experienced observer, he really this •vill come of it. But
mere professions of Roman catholic faith do not much en-
lighten the protestant world.
London, England, 1866-10-02

HAYMABICET.

This theatre re-opened for the season last night
with George dolman the younger's celebrated comedy of
the Heir at Late, a play originally produced at the Hay-
market on the 15th July, 1795, and acted twenty-eight
times, &good run for those days. The original cast stood
thns. Dr. Pangloss, Mr. Fawcett ; Daniel Dowlas, alias
Lard Duberly, Mr. Suett ; Dick Dowlas, his son, Mr.
Palmer ; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Menden ; and Henry More-
land, Mr. C. Kemble. Lady Duberly was played by Mrs•
Davenport, and Cicely Homespun, by Mrs. Gibbs. The
out of character last night shows the full strength of the
present Haymarket company in old comedy : Doctor Pon-
gloss, Mr. Compton ; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Buckstone ;
Lord Duberly, Mr. Chippendale ; Disk Dewier', Mr. W.
Barren ; Lady Duberly, Mrs. Chippendale ; and Cicely
Homespun, Miss Kelly Moore. The comedy is excellently
acted, and Dr. Panglosa's appoaite Latin quotations fur
ash more amusement than they would if the general au-
dience understood them.

Mr. Buckatone has followed the plan be adopted when
he engaged Peres News and the Spanish dancers some years
ago, and has produced a little ballet between the comedy
and the concluding farce. The principal dancers in this
are the sisters Healy, two young ladies from the King's
Theatre, Copenhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews
will return to this house next Thursday ; Mr. Bothers at
Christmas, and comedies are promised by Messrs. John
Oxenford and Leicester Buckingham, and a new extra's-
pass, by Mr. F. C. Burnand.
London, England, 1866-10-02

nssd threats. He saw Tice and Burgess fighting on the Wed-
nesday night. Tice attempted to strike him with • log of
woe& They both closed and fell down. Burger thee kicked
him several times about the body. On the following morning
lite refused to be dressed,was Teri violent, and used threats.
The prisoner was not violent to the patient, but used all
means to keep him quiet. It was not a fact that the
patient
groaned or hallooed. It was not a fact that
mite t upon the patient or rammed his head on
the floor.
Nr.Dayman said it seemed to him that the ease was full
of difficulties, for he found that the evidence on both sides
differed on very material points. He, therefore, should
send the case for trial, in order that a jury may decide.
London, England, 1866-10-02

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(in =cram 1211011APIL)
NORTHAMPTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

FUTON HANDICAP. Five furlongs.
Cedric, Qui Vive Lady Valentine, Novice, Spokesman,
Venturesome, Vigilant, and Gundrede are here.

TWO•YEAR•OLD HANDICAP. Half a mile.
Moonbeam, Canard, Stokeley, ZIA, General Kmety,
Venom, Cilengernock, Venation, Toped, Mies fiNlthorpe,
and Testy a are he v.
COTTESBROOKE HANDICAP. One mile.
Little Ellen and Wild Dove are here.
AUTUMN HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter.
Pinball, Arkansas, Lanham, Miss Harriette, Pintas,
Edsbeston, and Duet are hare.

WOOTON PARK HANDICAP. One mile.
Troublesome, Vigilant, and Black Prince are here.
MAIDEN PLATE. Three quarters at a mile.
SiNice, Glen/prank, Testy f, and Kit t are here.

LONDON BETTMG.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'cLoca P.Y.

To-day but a thin attendance at the clubs, and not
much doing, the only thing to remark is that Bradamante
is not quite so firm, 100 to 7 being offered. The following
we the quotations :
CESARRWITCH.
9to 1 aget Jollity (off)
100 to 9 Proserplue (off, t 100 to 8)
100 to 8 Lothano (off)
100 to 7 Bradanianto (off)
100 to 7 Dubiety (off)
20 to 1 Chepstow (off)
100 to 3 Zenobia (t)
100 to 3 Pearl Diver (off)
100 to 4 War (off)
1000 to 10 Comes (t)
500 to 10 Dulcimer (off)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
8 to 1 apt Chepstow (off)
50 to 1 Affidavit (off)

BRECON ELECTION.

POLLING THIS DAY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
STATE OF THE POLL AT ONE O'CLOCE.
Lord A. Churchill (liberal)
Mr. Gwyn (conservative)
London, England, 1866-10-02

ADELPHI.

This house also re-opened for the season last
sight with the burlesque opera of Helen, and Mr. Tom
Taylor's successful little drama, A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing,
in which Miss Kate Terry made her first appearance before
an Adelphi audience. It is needless to say that her per.
fermance in this piece was as graceful and impressive as it
was at the Olympic, and that she was received with de.
served warmth by the public. A new drama and other
novelties are announced as in preparation.
London, England, 1866-10-02

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aguries Tazawis.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Oar. 1.

Despatches received here announce that the
waters of the rivers which had overflowed their
banks are subsiding.
The Marquis de Turgot, late French Ambassador
,e 1 Hems, Se deed.
, thi oyening.etates that Marshal
By e will return to France at the end of Novem-
ber next.
London, England, 1866-10-02

EXPRESS FROM PARLS.

(Taos oul ows coussarozrozwr.)

PARIS, MONDAY Emma.

The Pram asserts that France has put a tremen•
dons pressure upon Baron Ricaaoli to force him to
saddle Italy with four-fifths of the Pontifical debt.
It says that the question of figures was settled long
ago, but that Baron Ricasoli at the last moment
raised two objections :-Ist, that the consent
of the Italian parliament must be first
obtained ; and 2nd, that the Pope should
recognise the kingdom of Italy. France (the Freese
says) could not assent to the first of these condi-
tions, and the Pope has constantly and absolutely
repudiated the second. The only consequence of
Baron Ricasoli's obstinacy would have been " the
postponement of any solution and the inde-
finite prolongation of the French occupation
of Rome." These are grave eventualities which
few people will readily suppose were recently upon
the cards. The Frame triumphantly says that
Ricasoli has been " forced to yield." I dare say
the case is susceptible of being stated in another
way.
The France echoes the assertion of the Petrie
last night that General Dix has been appointed to
supersede Mr. Bigelow in consequence of the
necessity which President Johnson felt laid upon
him to provide good place for political personages
whose support may be valuable to him at the
next election. This is quite a mistake.
Mr. Bigelow tendered his resignation so long
ago as July last, and has frequently pressed it
since. The President never thought of dismissing
him. He has long desired to go to America, from
which he has been six years absent, on private
affairs. He has done enough for his reputation
and ambition in negotiating the treaty which pro-
vides for the speedy evacuation of Mexico by the
French army, and, as the France admits, he leaves
no difficult questions to his successor to settle.
The Bourse was weak. Rents fell 10c. for cash
and 7 c. for account, closing at 69fr. 40c. and
, 69fr. biic. Italian fell 30c. ; Mobilier, 6fr.; and
Cre& t Fonder, lfr. 60c.

WEATHER REFORM -OMS DAY.)

TCESDAT, OCTOBER 2, 8 LN.

11. ISea.
I to
London, England, 1866-10-02

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Ocr. I.
Royal decrees have been published to-day dis-
solving the Second Chamber, and appointing the
new elections to be held on the 90th inst.
The new Chamber will be opened on Nov. 19.
The session of the States General was closed to-
day.

AMERICA.
(BY ATLANTIC IIIZZGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, SEPT. 29, Eviegura.

Gold, 1461. Exchange on London, 157. 5.20
United States' Bonds, 112
.; Illinois, 123 f ; Erie,
82.

REUTER'S TELEGRAPH CABLE.
ON BOARD THE WILLIAM CORY,
OFF NORDEBNR'Y, Ocr. 1.
The Lowestoft-Norderney main cable was star
ceesfully completed at half-past 5 this afternoon.
The shore end on the Hanover side will be laid
early to-morrow. Weather fine.

ITALY.

(ram ous iSPZCIAL oomizeroirmsT.)
London, England, 1866-10-02

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A GREAT EASTERN
RAILWAY CLERK.

Mr. Humphreys held an inquest last night at
the London Hospital touching the death of John Webb
Snow, aged it years.
Mr. IL Snow, No. 11, Stafford•road, North Bow, said
that the deceased was a clerk at the Stratford station of
the Great Eastern Railway. Witness knew nothing of
the occurrence which led to big death. _

John Elnor, goods guard and shunter at the Stratford
railway station, said that at 7 o'clock on last Wednesday
evening he found the deceased lying underneath a truck
in the goods yard of the station. He had wanted to cross
the line, and in order to save time he got underneath one
of the trucks instead of going round the proper way.
When he was under the truck a goods engine and some
tracks were shunted up against the truck underneath one of
which the deceased was, and they being moved one of the
wheels went over the deepened 's thigh. He then called
out, "My leg is broken. It is my own fault." The
engine was stopped, and the deceased was taken from
underneath the truck and removed to the hospital.
Mr. It. Leigh. house-surgeon, said that the deceased
expired on Thursday last from a compound fracture of the
thig
The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."

FIRE AT ISLINGTON.--(TEts DAY.)—flit morn-
, shortly before 3 o'clock, a fire broke out on the pre-
mises occupied by Mr. Read, tailor, 1, Aberystwith-
teFrace, near Southgate-road, Islington. The fire spread
a.th unusual rapidity, and long before the arrival of the
engines the building was completelfin &thee, the inmates
with difficulty effecting their escape. The premises were
entirely gutted. An escape of gas is supposed to be the
cruse of the fire. The premises of Mr. Smith, parni-
broker, adjoining, also suffered by water and hasty re-
moval. Mr. Read was insured.
London, England, 1866-10-02

MINES.-{THIS DAT.)

Una o'Gxetin.
The mining market is dull to-slay, and.
generally are rather lower. West Camden tig,
however, are inquired for, at 11 to 4.
Great Vor are quoted 20 to ; East well,
10 to # ; Chiverton Moor, bto ; West
Chiverton, 60i to 614 ; Great Laxey, 174 to
184 ; Prince of Wales, 235. to 245. ; Caldbeck
Palls, 245. to 26x.: Clifford Amalgamated. 10 to
; East Caradou, 62 to 7 ; and Mark Valley,
,41
tole prospectus is issued of the Great East.
Clif-
ford Amalgamated Mining Company (Limited),
with aproposed capital of 20,0001., in 2,000 shares
of 101. each. In deference to the manifest impres-
sion of the public in favour of limitation of
liability, 5/. per share is made payable on applica-
tion, and the remaining 151. on allotment. The
object is to work a piece of mineral ground cies-
cribed as extensive and valuable, as well as rich, in
the pariah of Gwennap, Cornwall, immediately
adjoining the celebrated Clifford Amalgamated
Mines. A description is given of the lodes opened
on, and of the works executed, and the pros us
states that "it is calculated that, after providing
for the purchase of the sett from the present pro-
prietors, viz., 10,0001., and erecting the requisite
plant, the proposed capital will be ample to place
the mine in a dividend paying state." The vendor
guarantees a minimum dividend of 10 per cent. for
two years.
London, England, 1866-10-02

4

Drama.
DRUitY-LANE.
Macbeth was performed last night for the first
time this season, with several changes in the cast of last
year. Mr. Phelps represented Macbeth—not one of the
happiest of his impersonations—end the LedyMacbeth was
Yin Amy Sedgwict, who made her first appearance before
a London audience in this character. Her elocution has
the merit of rigour and clearness, but there is no intellee-
teal elevation—no originality—in her conception of the
part. Her intentions are good. She evidently does her
best, and means to do her best, but her face wants ex-
pression, and her manner wants dignity for tragedy. In
the courtyard scene, after the discovery of Duncan's mur-
der, she became almost lost in the crowd for want of sus-
taining power, and was hardly courtly and commanding
enough to govern the banquet scene. Her performance,
taken altogether, shows cleverness and merit, butnot equal
to the ability she displays in comedy.
The Banquo of the evening is Mr. T. Mead, who de-

111111i1111 with dignity, and the first speaking witch is now
played by Mr. 11. Webb. The tragedy is liberally and
massively put upon the stage, and the musical interpola-
tions are rendered with care and effect by a full band and
chorus, Mr. Drayton, Miss Rebecca Isaacs, and other'.
Following the plan of last year, the part of Macbeth will
as played three nights a week by Mr. Phelps, and three
eights a week (Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday), by the
second tragedian of the theatre, who is now Mr. Barry
Bu.Uivan.
London, England, 1866-10-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MDCCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
SUGAIL—The market has opened quietly but firmly, the
sales include 10n bags of brown Bahia at 265., and a pared
of unclayed Manilla. at 254. 3d. Refined is in more request.
at steady prices for both dried goods and pieces.
CUFF/M.—The salts are too unimportant to give quota-
hone.
Tar.—The public sales have commenced, and are pro.
greasing without material change in value.
Rcif and Rime— No sales reported.
Rms.—The market continues dull and inactive.
CcrrroN.—This attack continues in active request, and
prices show a farther advance, being ad. to ad. per lb.
above those of Friday last.
Herr.—There is ai improved demand for Randall. Yu&
nese having been done at 311. for clean.
.lurr..—About 3.000 bales sold at steady prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady at the following prices :—Town
tallow,44s. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 445. ed.;
ditto, new, 4ts. ; October to December, 445. ed. ; De-
cember, 465. 3d. ; January, 455. 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Ur. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol-
lowing prices:—Old hay, from Ms. to 90,.; inferior, 70e. to
Soe.; new hay, 806. to 905.; inferior, 60e. to 701.,• old clover,
110 s. to 115$. ; inferior, 95a. to 105 s. ; second tut, 90s.
to 100 s. ; new ditto, 60s. to 80s. ; straw, 401. to ;rOs.
London, England, 1866-09-18

NISCILLANEOUB TOPICS.

The Times looks upon Totnes as doomed, thon3h
without deserving its doom a bit more than a hundred
other boroughs. It must fall under its own scandal•
Upon this and a few similar precedents we shall at last
find our way to the practical theory of Reform, all the
more effectual, perhaps, because graduated and progres-
sive. . . .

The Herald informs us that a portion of the foreign, and
notably of the French and German, semi-official press has
been seised with a violent access of alarm and indignation
at the hospitalities to be offered next month to the
volunteers of England by our neighbours of Belgium, but
it assures them that the fetes have no more to do with
polities than with the history of ancient Greece.
The Telegraph learns with much satisfaction the con-
clusion of an arrangement with Prussia which it considers
has a most important bearing on the interest of England.
A treaty of navigation was siped at Gastein by Lord
Napier and Count Bismarck at the time of the well-known
convention which was there concluded between Austria
and Prussia, in the August of last year. The ratifications
did not take place at once, and political difficulties after.
wards caused the postponement of that formality. Re-
cently, however, the Prussian parliament has unanimously
approved of the agreement, and it has beenformally ratified.
The new oompact engages that British ships shell be admitted
to Prussian ports on the same terms as those on which
vessels belonging to the North German Kingdom are
admitted into our harbours—a boon of appreciable value
for its immediate, and still more for its remoter cons.
quinces.
The Star argues against the possibility of the conserve,
tires sueseedi,4 in introducing a reform bill which will
satisfy the wants of the country. The existence of
their party, it says, depends upon electoral corruption and
restrictions, and it is to reformers on principle that we
London, England, 1866-09-18

AIPSIUCAN POLITICS.

The Daily News shows bow President Johnson with the
persistency and thoroughness which distinguish him, has
addressed himself since the adjournment of Congress to
the task of destroying the party which elected him. His
'our has openly assumed an electioneering character, and
the canvasser as well as the intense egotist pervades every
speech he utters—giving to the people the unseemly epee-
tack of a President " on the stump," the tour being planned
for the purpose of affecting public opinion in those States
in which the best chance of carrying democratic
candidates was supposed to exist- But when
the shouts and boasting have died away, the
speeches will remain on record, and the Daily News
has much mistaken the northern people if his party gain
any considerable success in the elections of the next two
months. It believes that the President has succeeded in
his endeavour to make them understand his policy, but
that instead of endorsing it, as be asks them, they will
rebuke and defeat it as the best interests of their country
and humanity demand.
Though sympathising heartily with his objects, the
Hersiii cannot help making a faint protest against the
vulgarity of Mr. Johnson's speeches, and experiences a
shock at finding one in his position undertaking an agitat-
ing tour—drawing from the whole a moral against republi-
can institutions in general.