biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-06

N

K is.V.ll, the new membvi fur Wexford. took
.ths and his s.at. The hon. member, owing to his
• I,nown bodily infirmities, was wheeled to and from
•J In in a hair. which he moved about himself.

noticus of motion were then given, including
Mr. NE iTr, to the effect that be will on Friday
-‘ove for hoe to bring in a bill to amend the law
to trades' unions in connexion with the Benefit
• • v's Act.
London, England, 1867-02-06

NEW \V KITS.

'h.. re,olution of Colonel T t%1.0R. new write were
i for Dublin 'niversity, in the room of Mr. Walsh.
the office of Mostt-r of the Rolls for Ire-
. •..r the town and county of Calway, in the room of
hael Morris. who has been appointed Attorney-
r.l for In land and for the borough of .tnilover. in
•oiao of Mr. .1. Itum pliery, who has accepted the
of the Chiltern Hundreds.

)N obtained I,tve to bring in a bill to appro.
Ite 3 portion of the revenue of the estate lately belong-
. To tle• prebend of Finsbury and the eatheand of
.!. for the relit: of spiritnal destitution in the
London, England, 1867-02-06

AMERICA.

IN, FEB. G.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen, from
New York on the 26th ult., has arrived here with
69 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen,
and 184,494 dole. for England. She experienced
moderate northerly and southerly winds through-
out the passage. Ori the 2nd inst., in lat. 48.55
north, long 25.7 west, she spoke the Hamburg
steamer Bavaria, which broke her rudder in lat.
49.0 north, long. 27 west. The Bremen offered
assistance, which was declined, as the Bavaria was
on her way back to England for repairs.
London, England, 1867-02-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE RIOT IN BELGIUM.

A correspondent of the Nord writes :

I have this morning (401) seen the amount of damage to
the flour mill at Marchietuse caused by the rioters. There
is not a single pane of glass entire in the whole building,
which presents the appearance of complete ruin. I have
also seen the spot where one of the workmen fell from the
fire of the gendarmes. A portion of his brain is still visible
on the wall, and clots of blood are on the ground. There
are more wounded persona than were supposed yesterday.
There were four men shot, and not three as has been
stated. One was shot through the head and died almo4t
instantaneously. He was a young man, the oldest of a
family of seven children. The second was married and
had several children. He was pierced through the chest
by a ball. The third, also married, was shot in the
abdomen. He said he was a fiery looker on, and took no
part in the riot. The fourth was hit in the knee. Though
suffering severe pain he has not uttered any com-
plaint. His wife was by his side. A gendarme
and • sergeant were severely wounded in the head.
All the paving stones opposite the mill were torn up, and
it was intended to forma barricade with them, but a body
of troops prevented them from executing this object. The
neighbouring streets are covered with the leaves of the
office books of the mill. and the surrounding houses bear
numerous marks of projectiles. No inhabitant of Mar
chienne took part in the riot, which was entirely got up
by strangers. It is • fact that several women took a most
active part in the disturbance, and urged the men to
violence. Almost all the troops in garrison at Namur
have been sent to Charleroi. It was reported that there
was a commencement of agitation at Roux and Jumet.
Troops have been sent in that direction.

(REVIZIt'S TELEGIUMB.)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, FEB. G.

The King of Prussia has given his consent to the
marriage of Princess Mary of Hohenzollern with
the Count of Flanders, who is expected at Berlin
on Thursday next.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
FLORENCE, Frs. 5, EVENING.

The committee of the Chamber ef Deputies for
examining the bill upon the separation of church
and state and the conversion of the ecclesiastical
property, has been constituted. Signor de Luca
has been appointed president, and Signor Macchi
secretary of the committee. It is stated that some
of the members of the committee intend to bring
forward a counter scheme, or at least to lay down
principles which may serve as the basis of a new
bill. The committee will meet to-morrow.
Almost all the bureaux of the chamber have ex-
amined the convention concluded between the
French and Italian governments relative to the
Pontifical debt, which, it is said, meets with their
approval.
London, England, 1867-02-06

THE POLICE COURT&

_/30W-STREET.

A rough-looking fellow, o1;bout 10, who had refused to
give bis name at the station, but which is said to be Thessas
Charles nt111.0074, was charged with creating • disturbance
in the amphitheatre stalls at the Adelphi Theatre.
Thu prisoner went into the house smoking • short pipe,
made a disturbance, and it became necessary to send for as-
sistance. The police tried to persuade him to go away, but
he would not, and as be offered determined resistance,
they were compelled to take him into custody.
Mr. Flowers said prisoner could not but know that it
was highly improper to make • disturbance in the theatre;
and, even worse, to smoke in ladies' faces was, in fact, an
assault. The conduct of the prisoner had been so bad that
he (Mr. Flowers) could not do less than order him to pay a
fine of 21., or be imprisoned fur 14 days.

CLISIMEN W ELL.
Ellen il'Grath,• nmsculine-looking woman, and 77tontaa
Foley, described as a smith, were charged before Mr.
Cooke, on remand, with stealing from the person of James
Barry, of 13, Newton-street, Holborn, a giver watch.
It appeared that prosecutor was proceeding from
Baldwin s-gardenstoEyrc-street-hill, between six and seven
in the evening, when a men, who was with the two prisoners,
asked him what the time was. Ho pulled out his watch
for the purpose of telling him, but had no sooner done
so than he was pushed against the wall and his watch
wrenched violently from him. The mar ran off with the
watch to the house where the female resided, and, handing
her rho watch, threatened he would murder the prosecutor
if he gave an alarm. The prisoners and their companions
entered the house and slammed the door in the prom-
cutor's face, and whilst he was gone to get the assistance
of the police they made their escape. Some hours after-
wards, as he was proceeding along Shoe-lane, he saw the
prisoners and the man nut in custody, and followed
them into Leather-lane and there the female was appre-
hended by pulioe-constade Donnelly, 20:1 it, but not with-
out great difficulty, as her two wale companions Mused
the officer, and did all they could to effect her rescue.
Foley, who is known to police-constable Ranger, 199 G,
was apprehended the following day by that officer, but
not until after a smart chase, for he ran through several
streets, through a house, and clambered over the walls of
several houses. He had been twice convicted of felony.
Mr. Cooke committed them for trial.
_ MARLBOROUGH•STREET.

Thomas Bell, who gave the address 44, Thaniee.street,
Liverpool, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing
from the person of Mr. William Penton, engineer of
the baths and washhouses, Marshall-street, Golden-
square, a watch, while at the Alhambra on the previous
Dlr. Hall, a blind.rnaker, said he saw the prisoner make
a grab at his friend's (the prosecutor's) watch, and raw
him with it in his hand. He seized the prisoner, and held
him, and the watch dropped at his feet. The prisoner was
tin ii given into custody.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner that the police
might make inquiries respecting him.
London, England, 1867-02-06

STANDING ORDERS.

The usual lessio-uTI onkn were reel by the Speaker
and agreed to.

Shortly after 4 o'clock the house began to fill my
mmtlly. Mr. T. De Grey and Mr. Graves, the mover and
seconder of the address, attired in the costume of deputy
lieutenants, entered at 10 minutes past 4, and took their
seats immediately behind the front ministerial bench. The
only peers present in their galleries were Lord Houghton,
Lord Walaingham, and Lord nun.
At half-past four there were on the front ministerial
bench General Peel, Sir J. Pakington, Lord Stanley, Mr.
Adderley, Mr. Mowbray, Mr. G. Hardy, and Lord J.
Manners.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer entered the house
while some notice. were being given, and was scarcely
observed.

Mr. Gladstone entered the house from behind the
Speaker's chair, and was loudly cheered by the opposi-
tion members. Mr. Bright made his apj'earanoe at a
quarter•past four, and was cheered by his friends. Re
took his seat in the place reserved for him beside Mr.
J. B. Smith, the member for Stockport, and just behind
Mr. Roebuck.

On the front opposition bench were Mr. Gladstone,
Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Stansfeld, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Villiers,
Lord Hartington, Mr. Headlam, and Mr. Layer&

NEW WRITS.

On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR, new writs were
ordered to be issued for the election of members to serve
for Kurt Suffolk in the room of Sir 11. Kerrison, who bad
accepted the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds ;
and for North Northamptonshire, in the room of the Mar.
ads of Bieter, late Lord Burleigh, called to the Upper
House on the death of his father.
London, England, 1867-02-06

TALLOW MARICKT.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is quiet, at the following proms :—Towa
tallow, 445. ; Petersburg or the spat, 44e- ;
March, 445. Pd. to 445. ; April to June. 445. t 44a.;
June, 44a. lid.; October tobemmber, 455. genera.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mn.as Patteaden and Smith report ,he trade without
alteration, the demand being steady at t.r:n
London, England, 1867-02-06

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

(Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.)
George Townson Rita, 32, bOet•Milker, was indicted for
stealing three gold watches, value W., the property of
Augustus French. There was a second indictment against
him for stealing 300 pairs of boots, a large quantity of
calf skin, and other articles, the property of Richard
Mountford, boot manufacturer, of 'No. 56, Irons:tomor-
row, St. Luke's.
Mr. Pater prosecuted ; Mr. Warner Sleigh defended the
prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence in the first case, that
Walter Tucker, a boy in the service of Mr. French, watch
manufacturer, of the Royal Exchange, was sent on the
29th of September to a watch maker's in Clerkenwell,
with three gold witches, but near the Sedler's Wells
Theatre he was knocked down and the watches taken
from him. They were traced to the prisoner.
The jury found him Guilty.
Knowles, the officer, said the prisoner was suspected
three years ago of receiving stolen leather, and since that
time his house had been watched.

The Assistant Judge said the prisoner had in his poems-
Ilion these watches, which were the result of a robbery
with violence. This was a case in which the court felt
bound to make an example, which was by sentencing the
prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for five years.
eltarks Fuger, 21, was indicted for stealing two gold
seals and other articles, and the sum of 3:4, the property
sod moneys of James Stuart, in his dwelling-house, at 14,
New-road, Stepney.
On Monday morning, the 4th of June, during the
absence of the prosecutor in the country, a Mrs. Catch-
pole, a very aged woman, being in care of the house,
the prisoner, who was known to her from having
previously lodged in the house, entered the kitchen,
and said, " Now, Mrs. Catchpole, I am going
to tie your hands behind you, and if you call out I will
cut your throat." She implored him not to hurt her, as
she was an aged woman, and he replied, "I shatet hurt
you if you don't halloo, as I am going upstairs to pick up
my carpet bag, and when I hare done that I will come
down and untie you." He then produced a rope, and
with considerable ingenuity tied her arms behind her, and
partly secured her in other ways, so that she could not
move from the position in which he had placed her. The
prisoner did not return to release her, and ultimately she
managed to free herself, and gave information of the rob-
bery. It was found that a drawer bad been broken open
sad a gold watch, two gold chains, two gold seals, brooches,,
silver spoons, and other articles, and money to the amount
of 301., taken away. On the 14th of that month the pri•
loner was taken into custody at Chesterfield on another
charge of robbery, and was committed for three months
to Derby gaol. When he was searched at Chesterfield
some pawn tickets were found upon him, all relating to
property that had been stolen from the house of the pro-
secutor. On the 18th of January the prisoner was appre-
hended on this charge, which he admitted.
The jury found him Guilty.
The Assistant Judge ordered him to be kept in penal
servitude for five years,
London, England, 1867-02-06

THE ADDHESS.

The report on the address ter reply to the Queen's
~,rh was brought op by Mr. 1/1: tams. and read by
elerk at the table.

The report having been read a Kecond time, and it having
ken moved by Colonel TAVI.oIt that the house do agree
with the committee iu the resolution,
Mr. HADFIELD was proceeding to complain of the
onikOon in the royal .perch of any mention of church rates,

Mr. W.U.POLE rose to order, contending that the hon,
mkr had no tight to introduce a subject which was
included in the royal speech.
Th• sI'EAKER, addal that it was not competent to the
member to enter into a matter nut referred to by her
ajcsty.

Mr. HADFIP:I.D said his object was to complain of
there being no allusion toa question which had occupied the
attention of parliament for the last:al years. He would
tu.•ve as an amendment that "The house regrets that there
i., uo :illusion in the royal speech to tho subject of church

Mr. E. RAINES seconded the amendment, and ex.
pre,.sol hiv concurrence in the view of the mover.
Th :•11...tliEH said the report having passed a second
reading. it was not competent to any honourable member
to ~ an amendment.

The report was then agreed to.

po the motion of Mr. M'LLKKN, leave Was given to
bring in a bill to abolish the annuity tax or ministers,
looney in the pariah of l'anongate, within Edinburgh, and
0 de provision in regard to the stipends of the ministers
iu that pariah and city.

on the motion of Mr. D. Gairrivn. leave was ►lso
I.eu to bring in a bill to enable shareholders of joint-stock
Aupanies to vote by means of voting papers.

t•APITIL TI'SISHMENTS.
on the motion that the bonne do now adjourn,
Mr. .1. T. HIBBERT inquired whether the govern-
tut intended to introduce a bill relating to capital
l,nishments.

Mr. WALI'OLE saki two bills had been prepared, one
reLding to private executions, and the other to another
ranch of the subject.

The house adjourne4 at a quarter to I.

WEATHER REPORT. -mum DAY.)

WVININDAY, FEIIRCARY 8, L.
London, England, 1867-02-06

HAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road
Docks. Southampton. and 77, REGINT.STREET,LON DON
kwo doors from nt. hunee's Hall he proprietors draw stten-
Son to the success which has attended the establishment of this
epees, and which has remitted In the supply of their linperta•
bass to many of the most irapirtatit clubs. hotels, and private
tensuniers in the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention
01 Mathes sours comprises nearly gOO kinds of the choicest
keehietbeis of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and
tie finest selection of Havana angers at present existing in
hope, the whole being the exclusive importation of this este-
ttubment from its agent. and resident buyers in Havana, who,
tree long experience, exercise the greatest care in selecting only
the Swat brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the
sirekouses in the Southampton Docks. These advantages
enable the proprietors to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA
trGARS, wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective
kinds than it is possible for other houses to quota. Terms, cash,
is an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on application to
Ike proprietors, WOLF?. PH I LLI Pit, and Co.
!IMAM Segar and Commission Agency, Southampton,
and 77, itegentstreet, London.
London, England, 1867-08-08

TRANCE AND itaratA.

It seems to the nays that, whatever the probabilities of
a war may be, they will hardly be enhanced by the pro-
jected meeting of the two Emperors at Salzburg. It is
hardly to be presumed that the French monarch would
choose the moment in which the consequences of his Mexi-
can scheme are so awfully arrayed against him to
ley new platys of a hardly less desperate nature
before the very man on whom the failure of that
recent scheme has inflicted such irreparable loss. If
Francs would not move a finger for Austria or
Denmark when they were up and doing, is It rational
to suppose that she will either take up their canoe or set
great store by their alliance now that they lie proetrate
There is no doubt, moreover, that France will in this
quarrel either have to fight alone or not fight at ►ll.
Henceforth the ambition of Austria will have a homeward
or at the utmost an eastward tendency. Whether France
be satisfied or not, Austria and Italy are content, and on
a first declaration of hostilities would probably proclaim
their neutrality. Of this the Emperor Napoleon, if he
could have any doubt of it, may easily satisfy himself by
reading the opinion of the Austrian and Italian press long
before he starts for the interview at Salzburg.

The " stone fleet " sunk in Charleston harbour
during the war does not appear to have done any perma-
nent injury. An English vessel, drawing 18j feet, has
entered the port, loaded with railroad iron. The deepest
laden vessel that bad previously entered drew but 17 feet.
London, England, 1867-08-08

MINES.-(TBIS DAY.)

Own o'Cloez.
The dealings in British mining shares are upon
a limited scale, but the tone of the market is
better. West Chiverton are quoted 63 to 66;
Great Vor, 164 to 17 ; Chiverton Moor, 4,1 to ;
West Great Work, 2to ; North Chiverton, 31„ to
4 ; Prince of Wales, 565. to 58s. ; North Craty,
3* to ; ; Great Retallack, 4to ; Devon Great
Consols, to 395 ; Wheal Beton 107} to 110 ;
East Russell, 1 to 14 ; North Treskerby, 1 to 11
South Darren, 1 to 11 ; and Prosper United, 24
to 3.

Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady,
at the following prices : St. John del Rev, 65 to
57 ; Don Pedro, 11 to 14 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian,
par to fr prem. ; Pestarena, Ito prem. ; Chon-
tales, 4to 1 prem. ; Roses Grande, 1 to ;
Frontino and Bolivia, Ito ; United Mexican, 11
to 2 ; and Port Phillip, 1 to 1.
London, England, 1867-08-08

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

(Before Berjeant Dowling.)

Thomas Beale, 49, coachman, was indicted on a charge
of obtaining, by means of false pretences. from Mr. Wm.
Ford, his muter, three sums of 9s. each, with intent to
defraud.

Mr. Montague Williams prosecuted ; and Mr. Bailey de-
fended the prisoner.
Mr. Win. Ford said he was a solicitor, residing in Mill-
field-lane, Highgate. The prisoner had been his coachman
for the last seven years, and for the 14 years previously in
the employ of • near relative. The greatest confidence
was in consequence placed in him. It was • portion of the
prisoner's duty to keep a book, in which the cost of forage
was entered. About the beginning of July the prisoner
broke a bone in his arm whilst riding one of witness's
horses, and during the time he was ill circumstances came
to witness's knowledge which induced him to look at
certain items charged for tares in the forage account, and
it was found that on the Bth, 15th, and June 12s. 6d.
for each week had been charged, whereas only 31. 6d. per
week bad been paid. The prisoner was asked for an ex-
planation, and on his failing to give one a warrant was
applied was for, and he taken into custody.
Evidence having been heard with a view to prove the
ease lesally, Mr. Easley said the case had broken down, as
there was no proof that the prisoner had really received
the stuns of money which he was indicted for obtaining.
Mt. Williams said he would call evidence to prove the
payment of the money to the prisoner.
MI Judge said he would amend the indictment, the
prisoner being the supplier of the forage immediately to
his master, he (prisoner) buying it from whom he thought
proper.
Mr. Healey said such a thing as amending an indictment
for a misdemeanour had never been known t, and called
the court's attention to the 14th and 15th Vie., cap. 100,
which, he said, would clearly show that the judge had no
power to amend an indictment for a false pretence.
The Judge,.bavin; referred to the act named, considered
the act did give him the power to alter en indictment, and
altered it accordingly.
Mr. Begley asked the judge to reserve this point, and
addressed the jury for the defence, contending that the
amount for tares was not for groinmest only, but for
other forage and medicine as well, which had not been en.
tired in any other way in the book.
The Judge, in summing up, pointed out to the jury the
different entries in the prisoner's book for draughts, oint-
ments, and medicines, even to such small amounts as 2.d.,
before the entry of the 12s. 6d. for tares. The question
for them was, had he paid that amount to any corn-chan-
dler for tares supplied to his master.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Mr. Raley, after referring to some authorities, said he
should not require the judge to reserve the point, as he
found that he (the judge) was in the right in the view he
bad taken of it.

Ia reply to Mr. Williams,
Mr. Ford said the reason that he instituted an in-
quiry was that he had heard that the prisoner had received
a bribe to pass off au unsound hone upon him.
Sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1867-08-08

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ruzaaiuse.)
FRANCE.
PASTS, &DOM ✓4
The Constitutionnel of this morning denies
current report that preparations are being made tor
fêtes at Salzburg, and says :—" The proposed visit
of the Emperor and Empress of the French to the
Emperor Francis Joseph is an act of affectionate
courtesy and private sympathy. As such it is
viewed by both sovereigns, and as such will be
interpreted by all serious minds.•

HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Amer 8.

The deputation elected by the Hungarian Diet
and the Austrian Reicharath met to-day to com-
mence deliberations upon the final settlement of
affairs common to Hungary and Austria. The
public will be excluded from the sittings while the
debates are being carried on.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, ArcrsT S.

The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce will
shortly leave on s tour of inspection through
Schleswig-Holstein, probably first visiting some of
the Western Islands belonging to these duchies.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Atourr 8.

The Italia announces that Baron de Malaret, the
French Minister at this court, is about to leave
Florence, and will probably not return. Cavalier
di Nigra, however, will continue to represent Italy
at the court of the Tuileries. He returns to Paris
shortly.

THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CON-
VENTION.

PARIS, Acct.'s.? S.

The Greek and Roman governments have offici-
ally notified their adhesion to the International
Monetary Convention.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Atom 8.

The National Steam Navigation Company's
steamship Virginia, from New York, arrived off
Queenstown at midnight with 323,000 dollars in
specie. She landed paamengers, and proceeded for
Liverpool.

(sr ATLANTIO

NEW YORK, Accosv 7, 6 P.a.
Week receipts of cotton at United States ports,
6,000 bales.
The National Steam Navigation Company.
steamer Queen, and the Allen steamer St. George,
arrived out to-day.

Closing prices :—Gold, 1401. Sterling exchange
on London, 104. 5-20 United States Bonds, 113/.
Illinois, 119 ; Erie, 714. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 28i. . _

PHILADELPHIA, Aocum 7.
Standard white petroleum, 29.
London, England, 1867-08-08

REAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA.

BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR
for CHILDREN'S DIET.
o obtain extra proet by the sale other kinds are sometimes
offered Instead et BROWN and POISON'S.
"Joke Brown," "John PoDon." is signed by the makers on
each packet.
London, England, 1867-08-08

STRANGE DEATH ON THE SOUTH EASTERN

RAILWAY.

An inquiry was held by Mr. W. Payne, the
Southwark Coroner, last evening at Guy's Hospital, re-
specting the death of Mr. Richard Henry Wade, aged 28
years.
Inspector H. Burgeon said that at 11 o'clock on the night
of Monday, the 29th of July, he found the deceased lying in
the " four-foot" dreadfully injured. He had been discovered
by the North Kent up train. He must have climbed an
embankment 20 feet high to get where he was found.
George Freeman, the driver of the North Kent train,
said that before the engine struck the deceased he was
seated on the metals. He had not been run over because
the engine "life guard," had rolled him off the line.
When he struck the engine such was the force of the
shock that the brass sand pipe in front of the engine wheel
was turned upwards.
The deceased was a licensed victualler, who had
recently returned from America. He lodged at the
Britannia public•bouse. Tooley-street. His friends stated
that he had never declared his intention of committing
suicide. They accounted for his crossing the line by
saying that in America it was the habit to make short cuts
across the metals.
_

The hospital Burgeon said that the demised died on
Tuesday from the effects of the severs injuries which he
had remised. .

The piry returned a verdict that the deceased wee killed
on the South Eastern Railway, but whether by accident or
the intention of committing suicide there wu not sudiciset
evidence to prove.
London, England, 1867-11-12

MONDAY VlZlflie.
Consuls, which closed on Saturday at 93 ex div.
for the sth December, opened and closed to-day at
924 to 93, after touching 93, " buyers." For money
the last price was 944 to 4 with div. The Three
per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents.
were quoted at 3 o'clock 924 to 1. The official
bushman report is as fellows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 944, 4 ; ditto, for account,
924, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 4 ;
New Three per Cents., 924, 4•, Bank Stock, 246 ;
India Five per Cent. Stock, 1141, 15; ditto Five
per Cent. "enlaced " rupee pa ,1034 ; ditto Five-
and-a-Half per Cent., 1084 ; ditto Five per Cent.
Rupee Debentures, 1872, 1024 ; ditto, 1877, 103 ;
ditto, 1882, 1034 ; ditto Bonds, 58e., 575. mem.
There was an increased demand for the Indian
Government Five per Cent. Stock, which improved,
being last maked 115. The Five per Cent. rupee
paper was rather flat.
Exchequer Bills remain at 28s. to 31s. prem.
Foreign stocks were firm, with a moderate
amount of business, consisting chiefly of purchases.
Spanish New Three per Cents. and Passive were in
rod demand, and improved 4to 4 per cent. The
New Deferred Bonds and Committee's Certificates
advanced Ito ; Danubian, Ito 3 ; and Italian,
(Maremmana Railway), 1. On the other hand,
Turkish of 1858, the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, and
Russian of 1862, declined 4 ; Italian of 1861, 4 ;
and Turkish of 1865, 4. The Viceroy of Egypt's
Loan was last quoted to-day 73 to 4, which includes
the benefit of the drawing on the 20th inst.
The Honduras Government Railway Loan was
quoted this morning 1 to n prem., and had risen
at the close to 24 to 24. It appears that the con-
tractor for the railway is Mr. McCandlish, of West-
minster.
London, England, 1867-11-12

BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY.

Many of thespeoulatorshaving gone otifrom Liverpool to
Shrewsbu, the muster at the clubs we. exceedingly
scanty, and the business transacted proportionably limit
For the Shrewsbury Cup Saville and Rama were backed at
5 to 1 each, while Zenobia and Moulsey were accorded a
respectable amount of support. The most noticeable
incident in connexion with the Derby was the backing of
Blue Gown at 1000 to 45 three times. Prices as follow :

SHREWSBURY CUP.
6to 2 apt 9eytlle ,t) Iloto 1 apt Monhey (t)
sto 1 Rama' ) 12 to 1 New Oulnea ;t)
7 to 1 &noble (t) 100 to 2 Honesty (off,

6 to 1 apt Boalcrartaako,
t 100 to 15)
16 to I GreenSleeve:o;

to I ll* The Earl (oftl
3000 to 11100 Gown ,t)
1000 to 15 itsodltto
London, England, 1867-11-12

TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1867.

shifting from my lodgings to other lodgings." He
asked him where he was going to. He said he did not
know. Witness then having examined the bundle and
finding it to contain wearing apparel, took him to the
station-house, and since the last examination he had found
the owner. Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, the wife of the prose-
cutor, said that at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 6th she
saw the property produced safe in her bedroom. At 6 she
missed it. The street door must have been opened with
a false key while she was upstairs as the doors were left
open. She knew nothing whatever of the prisoner.
The magistrate asked her the value of the property.
She replied that all the things, consisting of two skirts,
two shawls, and other articles, were worth upwards of 51.
Thew were all in the possession of the police.
William Beechy, 2t x-, M, said that ou searching the pri-
soner at the station house he found in his possession a
highly-finished skeleton-key and other things used by
housebreakers. The key unlocked the prosecutor's door easily
and the other doors in the street. The constable informed
his worship that the prisoner had recently returned from
penal servitude, but they had not been able to obtain the
evidence at present.
The magistrate committed him for trial, but he will be
brought up again for the evidence of his former convic-
tions.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

SHREWSBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

WREKIN STAKES.

Liddington
Brenda
Adamanthea

BATTLEFIELD HANDICAP.
Python
Grey Stocking... . .
5 ran.
ENYILLE PLATE.

Parma
Huniamau
Billet

8 ma.
SHREWSBURY CI-P.

'Ty nadale
Fair Wind
Monkey

11 ran.
ENTRY FOR SHORTS HANDICAP.

Sir Oliver, Bst Clb ;
lona, Bst 21b ; Bst ; Tbemisto, Tat 101 b ; Lupo.,
Tat Blb ; Footlipit, 74 ilb ; Epigram, Tat 71b ; Aohtesil,
7at Gib ; Cater, • et 21b.
London, England, 1867-11-12

IN NE BENNETT AND RODMAN.

The bankrupts were manufacturers of boot and shoe
" uppers," late of High Holborn, now of Leigh-street,
Red Lion-square. Debts, 4,733/. ; assets and property
held as security, 1,34LW.
Mr. Reed said this was a ease in which there were gran.
charges against the bankrupts. They bad bought goods,
and had immediatelg passed them to auctioneers for sale:
and just before the bankruptcy they bad deliberately
destroyed the whole of their books. The assignees cos.
templeted a prosecution, and had laid the papers before
Mr. Poland for that purpose.
Mr. R. Griffiths, for the bankrupt., urged that they
should pass, as no question wee raised on the accounts
There was no evidence of criminal intention in the de-
struction of the books.

His Honour, after giving the b►nkrupts the mud
caution, allowed them to pass, but adjourned the order of
discharge•
London, England, 1867-11-12

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

ON3 O'CLOCK.
In the mining market to-day there is a good
demand for Prince of Wales, Great Vor, East
Caradon, West Drakewalls, Carn Brea, Wheal
Mary Ann, and North Treskerby shares. Annexed
are the quotations :—West Chiverton, 691 to 74
Great Vor, 18 to ; East Caradon, 61 to 1 ; West
Drakewalls, Gs. to Bs.; Wheal Mary Ann, 19 to 21;
Prince of Wales, 53a. to 55a. ; North Treakerby,
355. to 375. • Clifford, 6to ; North Chiverton,
41 to ft ; Wheal Beton, 100 to 105 ;East Lovell, 8g
to ; and North Crofty, 3to 31.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit few
variations :—St. John del Rey are at 59 to 61 ;
Don Pedro, 2to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par
to prem. Pestarena, par to
; prem. ; Chon-
tales, 2 to din. ; Roses Grande, 9-16 to 11-16 ;
Anglo-Italian, Ito prem. ' • United Mexican,
11 to 2 ; Frontino and Bolivia, 17s. 6d. to Ifts. 6d. ;
Port Phillip, 1/ to 1 ; and Central American,
din. to par.
An extraordinary general meeting of the East
del Rey Mining Company (Limited) is convened
for the 19th Mat., to confirm the resolution passed
at the special meeting on the 30th ult.
At North Treskerby mine the 120 end is im-
proving, and the general prospects of the mine are
described as satisfactory.
London, England, 1867-11-12

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.

The Federal Council have decided to reject the
bill voted by the North German Parliament,
abolishing the restrictions on workmen's coalitions.
The Crown Princess of Prussia will prolong her
residence at Potsdam, and is not expected to re-
turn to Berlin until next January.

AUSTRIA.
VIILNNA, Nov. 11, Rviornto._

Ia to-day'■ sitting of the Committee of the
Lower House on the compromise with Hungary,
the Minister of Finance made a speech in which he
announced that henceforth all excess of expendi-
ture over revenue would be entirely avoided, and
that there was every prospect of a settlement of
the financial position of the empire. He, more-
over, especially declared that ministerial responsi-
bility and the development of real constitu-
tionalism offered the best guarantees for the re-
storation of the finances.

It is announced that the Archduke Ludwig
Victor intends to undertake a journey to Spain,
accompanied by Major-General Piret.

AMERICA.
(BY ♦TI.ANTIC TILICHAPH.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 6 P.M.

The steamer Europe has arrived out.
Closing prices :—Gold, 138 i. Sterling Ex-
change on London, 109 f. 5-20 United States
Bonds, 104 ; 171inoia, 125 ; Erie, 72i. Cotton :
Main Upland, 19.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.
Petroleum : Standard white, 30c.
London, England, 1867-11-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(zzoma's Tr=Rem.)
FRANCE AND ITALY.
PARIS, Nvv. 11, Evatritio.

M. Dessaignes, the government candidate, has
been elected deputy to the Legislative Body for
the department of Loire et Cher by 15,219 votes,
M. Bozerion obtaining 5,984 votes, and M. Panouse
5,458.

M. Geliot has been elected for the department
of Vosges by 13,708 votes, against 13,104 obtained II
by his opponent, M. Ravinel.
The Etendard and the France of this evening
state that all the European States have declared
themselves in favour of a conference on the Roman
question. Consequently the French government
has forwarded a second circular officially proposing
a conference to all, even the smaller States.

The Eblidard says that the brochure " Napo-
leon in. and Europe in 1867," announced by the
Constitutionnd, does not bear an official character,
but is purely the work of a private person.
London, England, 1867-11-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(er TZLIGRAPti.)
(raox ova OWN COILIMPONDENT.)
_ .

COTION.—The general tone of the market is dulL Bales
about 8,000 bales.
CORN. —The market good attendance. Wbeat moderate
demand, at full rates of Friday. Flour in fair re-
quest at late rates. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats
dull. Oatmeal, blow sale, at sixpence per load decline.
Indian corn scarce, and commands former prices
mixed, SW.",

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(BY TiLIORAPN.)
(PROW OUR OWN 001iRESPONDENT.)
A dense fog prevailed, and business quite stopped.
Wheat called Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley lower.
London, England, 1867-11-12

STRAND.

A little two-act comedy, by Mr. William Broustll.
entitled Kw. tq a Fault, was produced at this home last
eight with prifect success as the eecoad piece of the even.
lag. The leading character—a man who " cannot say
rao "—who obliges everybody, and gets himself into infinite
trouble in consequence, is not quite new to the stage ; we
have had it in Goldsmith's Mud-nate r, .1 Man, Mrs. Inch-
bald's E err/tone has his Fault, and in Mr. Stirling
Coyne's E reryte y's Friel'''. Mr. William Bromill
has again worked out this idea very pleasantly,
his only fault being the surrounding of his hero
with a rather bewildering number of characters. The in-
terest of the comedy runs in pairs, and the pairs are as
unmerous Li they are in Poe Lose, or in the Amble Mar.
liar. It is not necessary to describe the plot, and not
very easy, as it is full of humorous misunderstandings in
which Mr. 11-Iford, the good-natured man, Mr. Pareel:e
as a jeal us husband, Miss Gwynn° as the wrongly sus-
pected wife, and Mr. James as a comic groom, sometimes
jealous, sometimes watchful, sometimes drunk, have a fair
opportunity of showing their ability. The dialogue wants
a little pruning here and there, pa, ticalarly towards the
close of the last act, and this alteration beiug made, it will
form a very agreeable and not too bsisterous prelude to
the burlesque.
London, England, 1867-11-12

Wirt Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nor. 11.
The Queen accompanied by the Princess of
Wales drove out this morning.
Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart,
walked in the Homo-park. Prince Leopold also walked
out attended by Mr. Duckworth.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Christian went out
shooting, attended by Major Grey and Major-General F.
H. Seymour.

Lord liagot had the honour of accompanying the royal
Pvty

The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived at the Castle
yesterday, and had the honour of dining with the Queen
and the royal family last evening and left the Castle to-day.
Gener►l Sir W. Smelly*, Dr. Hohmann, and Mr. Her-
bert Fisher, have also left the Castle for London.
Lord Stanley arrived at the Castle this afternoon at
3 o'clock, and had an audience of the Queen, after which
the Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, entered the
White Drawing Room, when Baron Dujardin, the Belgian
Minister, and General Salomon", the Haytian Minister, were
presented to her Majesty by Lord Stanley, Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, to deliver their credentials.

The Hon. Mortimer West was the groom in waiting in
attendance.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left
town yesterday on a visit to Lord and Lady Londesborough
at Grimston, near Tedcaater.

His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and
the Countess Bernstortf and family arrived at the Pruaidan
Embassy !sat evening from Germany.
The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor and
family take their departure to-day for Paris, on their way
to Menton., for the winter.

Lady Elcho and family leave London to-day for
Paris, on their way to Cannes, for the winter. Lord Elcho,
ILP., will join her ladyship and family next month.
London, England, 1867-11-12

INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY
weed despatching thMr toll powered Clyde-built Iron screw
carrying the United Saabs Malls, calling at Quells.
Lea,▪ Ireland, on the following day, to take on hoard
-ad despatches, and with liberty to call at an interine=npr
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. 13.
CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 24.1.
CITY OF BibiTON, Saturdag6November 23.
ETNA, Wednesday, November
And T Weitnrais and B.t.W"lhi•

Cabin passage nielFstessners eallin—a every Wednesday,
It 17, and 21ineu. acoordg to the acceamodation. Forward
Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Parson=
=ads and the United States booked through ow very adi an-
ts:ma tonna —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM
IN mei, 22, Water-street, Liverpool , and to FIVE/land
King William-ainek Loudon

tIONDURAS GOVERNMENT RAILWAY
lAIA\ ,x1,000,000`, in bonds to bearer of £lOO, £lOO, and
bearing lo per cent. annual interest, payable half-
, el) in sterling. lamed at to per cent., and to be redeemed
• 1. o in sterling within 17 years by yearly drawings, by nu tots
se, unntlative sinking fund of 3 per cent. per annum. the
drawing to take plaee on Dec. 31, 1989.
he payments by subscribers will be as follows •
per mut on application AO 0 •
r• „ on allotment
1. „ on January Ist, 1689,
leis interest 40 9 4I 9 10 7i

„ on July Ist, 1968, ditto 111 3138 ti
, on January let. 1480,d0. ilO 0 17 10 0
„ on April Ist, 196 U, ditto 1 17 0 18 2

si per cent. .
grit 11 10f per cent.
Internet wlil be payable on Ist July and Ist January hi each
6 .ir at the London and County Bank. and, for the first
ioatat-
Lent of to, will date from Ist October, 1807.
In default of payment of any of the respective bistatments all
ft•vi..ua pa)tatuts will be habit to forfeiture.
ihe instalments may be anticipated at any time at Bank of
tmdsiod rate.
1 lie Government id Honduras having agreed to appropriate to
the sulsoibers a moiety of the net profits of the Railway duringls
WATS after the complete repayment of the present Loan, Sub.
outcry will receive, ea bonus, within one month after allot,
met. with each klOo Bond, one 10.000 th deferred fully-paid up
Iluleay Share to Bearer, entitling the holder thereof to receive
lis proportion of such net prong&
London, England, 1867-11-12

THE FOREIGN HAILS.

Quxamsrows, Nov. 11.—The Cunard extra 'crew
steamer Aleppo arrived here at 5.25 a.m. today with '25
passengers. She landed 27 passengers and despatches,
and proceeded for LiverpooL All well.
SOUTHAMPTON, NOV. 11. —The North German
Lloyd's steamer Union, from New York, has arrived here
with 109 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen,with
40 sacks of mails, 73,12 S dollars in specie for England and
2,500 dollars for Bremen. She sailed on the 31st. On
the sth, in latitude 47.1, longitude 41.7, she spoke ttiti'
American ship Tonawanda, and on the Bth, in latitude
49.59, longitude 20.49, the Norwegian brig Helga, 95 days
from Rio Grande for Falmouth, short of provisions. She
was supplied by the Union.

CROOKHAVEN, Nov. 11, 11 A.M.—The Inman
steamship City of Paris, from New York, is now passing
Browhead Signal Station, en route for Queenstown. Let-
ters will reach London at 6.45 a.m. on Wednesday.
London, England, 1867-11-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 12.

The new budget to be presented to the Cortes at
the commencement of the session will show con-
siderable reductions in the expenditure.
Marshal Espartero is ill.
General Lersundi will shortly leave for Cuba to
enter upon the post of captain-general of that
island.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF PARIS.

The Inman steamer City of Paris arrived at
Queenstown to-day (Nov. 12) with 33 passengers
and 60,000/. in specie. She landed mils and pas-
sengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 4.20 a.m.
All well.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2, Molmmo.

The Georgia elections are progressing quietly.
The conservatives have protested against General
Pope's order prolonging the election.
The New York Herald says :—" President John-
son has referred the recent reports relative to the
apprehended negro insurrection in the South to
the war department, and the subject will be con-
sidered at a cabinet meeting. The military force
in the South will probably be increased, and the
London, England, 1867-11-12

TATTERSALLa-MONDAY.

There was but a meagre attendance at Albert-gate to-
day, and very little disposition to epeculate. A few occa-
sional bets were made on the Shrewsbury Cup, but for
small amounts only. Seville would, however, have met
with considerable support had sto 1 been forthcoming.
Neither was there much betting on the Derby; 20 to I was
taken about Blue Gown, and 40 ponies each Harvester and
Banditto. The few quotations derivable from the after-
noon's proceedings were as follow :
London, England, 1867-11-12

30,041

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

RAILWAY& Mlles Pas- Mee, Total. Totes.
OPIR. ileßgen. obandlaa. 1887. l'erf.
Week ending Oct. 24. & A it A
Detroit and Milvankee 186 9,022 0,:s.01
Week ending Oct. 25.
Great Western of Canada . 343 17.872 14,020
Week ending Nov. 9.
South Masten& 230 19,516 8,518 28,072 24.0.0

On Saturday a dog fish, 4 feet long and 18 inches
broad, was washed up by the tide, and found at the bottom
of Mr. Miller's shipbuilding-yard, Gersten. near Liverpool.
The creature made furious attempts to bite the men airs
captured it, and it was not without great difficulty it was
secured nod killed by a blow on the head.
(Advertisernerit.D2.7.loLLowaY's OINTMENT •NP
PILLS. Dangerous How many life long melodies
spring from neglecting trifling symptoms. The pimple, reedit)
curable in the nursery, becomes through carelessness the fete
mediable torment In afterlife. With a knowledge of the curs
Lire powers of Holloware Ointment and Pills, those who fall t.
use them for extirpating the first seeds of hereditary ailments
will have to hear the punishment resulting town their folly.
Holloirars remedies remove eruptions of the skin, scorbutic du.
eases, 11.1311 scrofula, end heal every description of ulcer, wee,
wound, or abrasion. By the meet Holloware excellent, speedy,
and safe medicaments, much pain and immense expense will be
saved, and a great benefit be conferred on the present and suc-
ceeding generations.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

AlteklDt\Ll.—tlovemper Vseikegieswade, Bede, the wife of

V. Archdale, Esq., of a moo.
DAW.—Noveueber 8, at Camberwell, the wffe of Mr. J. Day.
Joe., of • was.
DA y AGRrNovegolwr 8, at Itakrlng, near 011erton, Notts, th:

wife of Mr Y. R. Mamie, of a 1011-""
FAitilliM—November 8, at Speneer.rosci. Hertae-hM, the a ile of
Mr. R. S. E. Yarries, of a daughter.
HAN KURY.—Norember 8, at Upper arraavenor.treet, the
widow of R. C. Haabury, lag, late M.P. for Midallesek, of a
daughter.
HOLLWAY.— November 8, at The Marna hery, Highbury-bill,
the wife of J. W. Hollway. Esq., of a al:menet.
London, England, 1867-11-12

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.

Lord Loftus, M. Benedetti, and the Count de
Launay had interviews yesterday with Count von
Bismarck, who afterwards left for Letzlingen, to
join the royal hunting party.

THE ELECTIONS IN CROATIA.
AGRAM, Nov. 12.
Great activity respecting the elections prevails
throughout the country.
Kossuth was elected a member of the Diet the
day before yesterday at Funflirchen.
London, England, 1867-11-12

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

BMOC—The market has opened very firmly at the fall
prices of last week, at wilich holders are not free sellers.
The private ~ales Include 5,000 bags clayed Manila, at
Me. and 1,100 boss of Havana, at 365. to 375. 3d.
Refined firm at the late advance.
COFFEE. —There is a fair demand ; 100 cask. Plantation
Ceylon sold at 70a. to 834. ed. ; 700 bags Native Ceylon,
534. W. to 545. Gcl. ; and a parcel of Bloat steady prices.
TEA.— The demand is still limited.

illcr--Tbere are no buyers at previous prices and no
sellers at any decline.
RUM AND SALTUETBE.—No sales reported.
PEPPER.-400 bags Singapore sold at 3,:d. to 3 7.1f,d.
SIIELLAC.—A parcel of ll C orange sold at IlUs. for fair
quality.
Cor•rox.—There is a fair, steady demand, at full pre.
views rake.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet, et the following prices :—Town
tallow, 425. Gd. ; -Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. ;
Year, 49e. 9d.: December, 454 9d. to 435. ; Spring,
435. 3d. to 43e. Gd. ; March, 43e. 93. to 44e.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol-
lowing prices, :—Prime clover, 90s. to ; inferior
ditto, Os. to 755. ; prince hay, 72e. 6d. to Gls. ; infe-
rior ditto, 555. to 60s. ; straw. Us. to 3&s.
London, England, 1867-11-12

OLYMPIC.

The siteee;s of Foote's comedy of the Lior at this
house has naturally encouraged Mr. Charles Mathews to
dig.forther into the drama of the last century, and last
night a modified version of the elder Morion's comedy of
?he Woo to Get Married was produced, with an e:cep•
*lousily strong east of characters. This play was first
performed at Covent Garden, January 2s rd, 17%, with
Lewis as Tangent, Quick as Allspice, Fawcett as Dashall,
Pope as Faulkner, Munden as Caustic, Johnstone as
Meguery, Mrs. Mattocks as Clementine, Miss Wallis as
Julia, and Mn.s Davenport as Lady Sorrel. In spite of
ausy defeck, a:id one scene in which a father instigates a
shinghter to commit suicide, it was lerfornied fortymne
times, and has often been repeated.
In the three-art version produced at the Olympic, Mr.
Charles Mathews, who is the only legitimate successor of
Lewis, of course represents Tangent, and Dick Dashall, a
port of the Goldfinch type, is given to Mr. H. Neville.
Mr. Allison performs Caustic ; Mr. M. Robson Toby
Allspice ; Mr. Horace Wigan M'Query, which should be
O'query ; Miss E. Farren Clementine Allspice and Mn'.
Oaulfield Lady Sorrel. The mooed), is excellently put
upon the at:tote, the dialogue is swart, the acting apirite.l.
and the condensation being judicious, it will probably have
a lengthated run.