biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-01-23

SHOCKING LiE.4TH FROM DESTITUTION.

INQV EST.—(THIS DAY.)
This forenoon an inquiry was held by Mr.
Humphrey, ooroner, at the Green Gate Tavern, City-
road, to.iel.;ng the death from exposure and destitution,
of Richard Daily, aged tit years.
Eli.a Bramwell, 4, Gloucester-court, Whitecross-street,
said that the .ieteased was a harness-maker, and he lodged
with his wife in a back room in witness's house.
Ile was not in r,...g..:11r work, but last Saturday he got some
harness to make for which he was to have received
when done. T'iey kept their door locked, for witness
behaved they had nothing in the room but the harness.
On Sunday morning his wife came down to witness, and
said that he was ill, and that she would go the workhouse
to get the parish .lector. She returned at half-past
9 o'clock, and witness went upstairs with her. They found
deceased dead, huddled up on a heap of rags in the corner
of the room. The body was naked. There was no bed in
the room. Witn .1/1, however, did not think he died
w from want for he had had two Its during the
ppi c.vious week. His wife went away after she found her
husimnd dead and she had not turned up since. Witness
called in police.constahle Swaim, 90 G, and he summoned
the police-surgeon to the deceased, but the latter was
quite dead.
Mr. G. E Yarrow, M.R.C.S., said that be made a pwt,
mortem examination of the body of the deceased, and he
found the organs generally healthy. The stomach and in-
testines were empty. There was effusion of blood at the
base of the brain, which caused death, and was no doubt
promoted by exposure and want of proper comforts.
The Coroner having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict " That deceased was found
dead from etftlb;Aln on the brain, accelerated by exposure to
the cold."

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

EI.NMAY, JANCART 8 A.X.
London, England, 1867-01-23

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

It is reported from Vienna that the Prussian
ambassador has received orders from his govern-
ment to demand explanations from the Austrian
government respecting the concentration of troops
in Galicia. On the other hand letters from
Prague state that the Prussians have interdicted
the passage of the frontiers at Nachod, between
Bohemia and Silesia. The cattle plague is assigned
as the ground of this order, but the people of
Bohemia say there is no cattle plague.
London, England, 1867-10-05

THE FRENCH SOVEREIGN.

BIARRITZ, Oct. 4.
The Emperor and Empress of the French and
the Prince Imperial make numerous excursions in
the environs of Biarritz, and walk long dis-
tances without appearing to feel fatigued. Their
Maladies are everywhere warmly greeted by the
inhabitants.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Oar. 3, EViNTSCI.

The Austrian Assembly of PreWei have pre-
sented the Emperor with an address, in which they
energetically defend the present Papal Concordat,
land deprecate its proposed revision.
London, England, 1867-10-05

COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.)

Good samples of peaches are becoming scarce, but of
other produce there is an abundance ; prices remain newly
the same as theee of last week. Foreign imports are now
much lighter than they have hitherto been. Pears ONO.
prise Marie Louise, Gansel's Bergamot, and Duchene
d'Angooleme. Walnuts are still arriving in large quanti-
ties, and damsons continue plentiful. Bpsui.h watts.
melons are also abundant. Peas of the Ns Plus Ultra eat
first-crop varieties may still be bad. Flowers chielly
consist of orchids, fuchsias, pelargoniums, esters, calmr
larias, balsams, mignonette, and roses.
apples, per bushel, Is to Is Oranges, new. per 100, es tub
PW„ per doz la to Ss Peaches, per doz., 4a to 12s
Filberts, per lb., 1s Pears, per doz., Os to Is
Grapes, per lb., Is 6d to Se Me Apples, per lb., Is Id lee
!amour, per 100.4 to roe Pima', p. halt sieve, 116 d toes
Melons, each, 3s to oe Walnuts, per bushel, lOs to leg
Nectarines, par dos., Ss to Is

VEGI

Artichokes, per dos., Is
Beans, kidney.psisre.asteMsOd
Beet, per do:, late es
aibbages, per dos., la id to is
Carrot', per bunch, 6d to 8d
Cauliflowers, p. don., Ss to 61
Celery, per bundle, Is to Is OS
Cucumbers, each, 6d to le
Endive, per score. Is 6d to Ye
Garlic and Shallots, per lb., 8d
Herbs, per bunch, PI to ad
horse Radish, p. 10ub1.,111 tots
Leeks, per hunch, YO to
Lettuces, per seen, Is to Is 6d
London, England, 1867-10-05

THE FRENCH GO'

AND ROME.

BERLIN, OCT. 4.
The semi-official North German Gazette of this
evening says:

" We have received communications from Paris,
derived from well-informed quarters, according to
which the views of the French government in re-
gard to an alteration of the September convention
by no means go so far as to oppose decisively from
the very outset any abolition or modification of
particular provisions of that treaty. On the con-
trary, France will recognise that the form of cer-
tain of these provisions may be drawn up more
conformably with' existing relations ; though the
basis of any arrangement would have to
be the security of the Papal See, and of
the rights personally ' belonging to Pope
Pius the Ninth. At the same time
the French government will direct its efforts
towards preventing more effectually than hitherto
anything that might weaken the authority or dis-
turb the tranquillity of the Pope.
" The French Cabinet is assured of Italy's con-
currence in principle with these views, and it
shares the opinion of the Italian Cabinet that for
Italy to advance towards complete unity, and for
the Papal See to preserve the authority due to it,
are not two irreconcilable contradictions. The
French government knows that in giving effect to
these views it has the French nation at its back."
VIENNA, Ocr. 4, Evzamo.

The Official Evening Post contradicts the state-
ment that Baron von Beast had addressed' a
despatch to the French government on the subject
of the maintenance of the temporal power of the
Pope. The same paper publishes the following
private telegram from Italy ;—" The. Italian go-
vernment has raised to 50,000 men the force
stationed on the Roman frontier for the purpose
of preventing the incursion of Garibaldians
into the Papal territory. Vessels of war are keep-
ing weak over Garibaldi at Capers. Tie siltation
is regarded as critical. Four bands of Garibaldians
have crossed the frontier in sufficient strength to
take up a position." The latest news received by
the government, however, is re-assuring. It states
that the incursions of the bands as well as the
assemblages of insurrectionists on the Papal ter-
ritory are inconsiderable.
London, England, 1867-10-05

TEM CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Om 4.
Thi • ,
'Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship
BMa, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has
arrived here. She brings 96 persevere, specie to the
amount qf 6,9141., wad a general cargo, including 1,747 bales
of raw silk of the value of 160,0001. The Syria experienced
strung is sad line weather throughout the peonage.
On the 16th ult. she spoke the steamer &mete* on the
30th the Memphis, and on the 2nd inst. the simmer
Peninsder.
GIBRALTAR, Sur?. 29.
A te
ye letter from Mopdor reports that in °ones-
Treace the neighbouring province of Shedma being in
• state intim. Rogadoe.eile depdare4 el Jl6 rimer
supply provisions, and there were serious fears of a
famine in the town. The merchants were taking
measures to avert the evil by importing wheat, flour, rice,
Ac. Mules continue to arrive freely from Spain, and the
establishment formed here to purvey the requirements of
the Abyssinian expedition is receiving 100 mules daily.
The following British veimels have arrived here from
England—The steamers Blonde, Calps, Thessalia, Galicia,
Camilla, Orontes, Livorno, Hasty, Hector, Bangalore,
I Flying Dutchman, Britannia, and Thetas ; schooner
Elizabeth lama Griffiths ; brigantines Leander, Edith
May, and Harriet Williams.
Exchange on London, 50 3-16 ; on Paris, 5.29. Madrid,
1, die. ; Seville, per to 1 premium. Ahneira, Alicont,
and Barcelona, par.
London, England, 1867-10-05

TIIRZEY AND CRETE.

The ladependanee Beige says that its Constanti-
nople correspondent makes no mention of the
great changes in the internal govermnent of
Turkey which mMent telegrams from the capital
declared to be in preparation. "On the other
hand," adds the Indelpendance, " he confirms what
we had already foreseen, that the Cretan question
is anything but settled, and that the amnesty and
proclaseation of the Sultan have produced no effect
upon the Cretan people. The insurgents, on the
°entree?, had everywhere resumed the offensive,
and engagements had taken place on the 14th
September between the Turks and the Cretans at
five Meted
,places. In Greece excitement is at its
heighto and it is feared lest that country should
commit some headstrong act and rashly involve
itself is a war wish Turkey. Diplomacy, discon-
certed by the unexpected resistance of the Porte,
is embarrassed ; it deeps silent and waits until
events may enable it to discontinue its inaction."
London, England, 1867-10-05

WANDSWORTH.

Marta Bare" 2i;;;;beil;;;;;;mmercial traveller,
living in Granby-street, New-cut, Lambeth, wee placed in
the dock on • charge of stealing a gold watch, chain, with
renn=e, and
o otlie:
Mr.. Eclarticles, of the
ward ,
avalwookil,t., from
hirl, Wandsworth.
Br. Haynes defended.
Harriet Powell, in the service of Mn. Brown, said be-
tweea 1 and 2 o'clock she went up Mein into her mis-
ter '. bedroom, and sew the back of • man behind the cur-
tain of the bed. She at first thought it was the footman
playing fors lark, but when ahe maw a velvet coat she
knew that no one in the house wee dimmed in one. On
looking into a glade she saw the man on hi heads and
knees creeping under the bed. She quietly shut the door,
went down stain, and told the footman, who told her to
watch while he west for $ amiable. She sailed the other
servant and the young ladies who were on the lawn
playing croquet, and they all watched. Witnem saw the
Finals get out of the window and stand an the ledge,
London, England, 1867-10-05

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Of the episcopal synod and its reported dealings
with the Natal question, the Spectator says that after •
schism promoted by the primate the next thing to look
for is a rebellion authorised by the Prime Minister. The
encyclical is an unctuous letter, drawn to " catch votes,.
and we regret to say it got Welt unanimously signed.
The seventy-six bishops conclude by prophesying the ap-
proaching coming of the Lord :—" Brethren beloved, with
one voice we warn you ; the time is short ; the Lord
cornoth ; watch aid be sober." In the sense in which this
will be generally understood, if it is understood at all,
perhaps one or two out of the seventy-six may believe It.
In the only sense in which any thinking man holds it—
God's periodic sifting of evil mad sham out of the church—
we trust it will be so. The church needs it madly.
The Spectator bolds that Mr. Disraeli will be far mere
likely to try outbidding the liberals on great questions on
which be bas a decent opportunity for a (red appetite the
national patriotism, and to keep the earl and Indolent po.
'icy to fill up the interstices between his pester efforts,
thin to plagiarise the policy of Lord Painterotetesdeelinisig
London, England, 1867-10-05

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSF.

An elderly man, named William IF ,tater, was brought
before the Lord Mayor on • charge of theft under
peculiar circumstances. It appeared that about six weeks
ago a little girl named Borah Bowen, aged seven years,
bad been sent out with her mother's washing, consisting
of sonic sheets, shirts, and other articles, and that she
met the prisoner in Whitechapel. Giving her • farthing
wrapped in paper, be told her to go into a shop and buy
something, adding that he would bold Owl:Randle till 'here-
tu rned. She thereupon gave him the bundle, but on coming
out of the shop the prisoner was gone. On Thursday
night, while out for some beer, she observed the same man
walkingialongWhitechapel, and having pointed him out to •
policeman, be was taken into custody. The constable said
that the little girl pointed out the prisoner to him. As
there were • number of people walking along at the time
he did not notice to whom she referred, but he held her
by the band, and she then took him up to him.
Banyard, • constable of the r.th division, informed the
Lord Mayor that there were numerous complaints in the
neighbourhood of children being robbed in this manner,
and that the prisoner answered the descriptions which had
been given.
Webster denied that he was guilty of the charges, and
stated that he bad never teen the girl Bowers before.
The Lord Ma or remarked that it was very heartless to
rob children in this way, and remanded the case for a week,
in order that inquiries might be instituted.
London, England, 1867-10-05

HIINGARY.

PESTH, Oor. 3.
Another letter from Kossuth has been published
to-day, attacking the Desk party.
The Assembly of the Harvest Comitat has been
dissolved on account of unconstitutional opposi-
tion.

M. Kossuth ham withdrawn from the candida-
ture for a mat in the Hungarian Diet for the town
of Zombor.

CROATIA.

AORAM, oar. 2.
The re-establishment of all the Croatian munici-
' palitiee has been ordered.
The clergy have been warned not to agitate
against union with Hungary. Several professor
have been dismissed from their chairs for anti-
unionist agitation.
London, England, 1867-10-05

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Birr. 27.

71bs. shirtings, Sr. 2a. ; 811bs. ditto, 6r. Ba. ;
40's mule twist, 111. Dhollerah, 185. Ship-
manta of the week, 6,260 bales. Exchange on
London, la 11616 d. Four per Cent. Government
Securities, 89} ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1061 ;
Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1120. Freights
to Liverpool, 40e. The latest London date is
Sept. 25.
CALCUTTA, Bum 26.

81Ibs. shirting*, 'tr. ; 40's mule twist, qtr.
Cotton, 151. Jute and rice steady. Linseed very
firm. Exchange on London, Is. 11 7-113 d. Four
per Cent. Government Securities, 801 ; Five per
Cent. ditto, 1061 ; Five-and-s-Half per Cent. ditto,
1112. Freights to England, 655.

DESPATCH OP CILIAIIITTA AND CHINA MA ILS.—
Sotrimemeros, Ocr. 4.—The Peninsular and Oriental
Company's steamship Tanjore, Captain Brooks, sailed this
afternoon, with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, and China. She took out
1014 gun , and in freight • full cargo, including
dollars, 110,,S001.; gold coin, 7101.; gold thread, jewellery,
and pearls, 2,6091.; and prcious stones, 971.
CRYSTAL PAtzcz.—Menclelssohn's " Walpurgis
Night," with Beethovea's overture to Cariolen and Schu-
bert's smapbony will be performed at this afternoon's con-
cert. May, Miss Julia Elton, and Mr. Lewis
Thomas are the principal vocal st& •
Orders have been issued by the Police Commis-
sioners to the effect that all the constables in the metro-
politan force shall learn the cutlass drill. For this por-
, pose a certain number of constables from each division
I will be told off every day to attend at one of the mili-
tary barracks.
MOLLER'S COD Livia On.—The First Prize,
sad only envie Medal at the Path Ishibltloe, has bath given he
Plater Moller. for his purest Norwegian Ced lever Oil. The
selethow was made from about thirty competitors. This Nor-
, wegim stl L emelastvely wed In came of debility sad comatunp-
Soo sad the contracts for the North London Conoomptios Boo-
r". .0...6 with Peter cast-4W by all Cbsodeta,
I N. pot boWs.--(A4vartimmat.l

We read in the Independence Beige, " The agita-
tion against the conoonlat spreads day by day in
Austria. There will soon be not a single important
commune in that part of the empire which has not
voted an address for the abolition of this treaty,
which weighs so heavily upon the motel and intel-
lectual development of the population. The clerical
press, naturally enough, is furious, but it does not
appear to effect many conversions. It is generally
believed that the government will be forced to fol-
low the current, but that it will endeavour to avoid
a violent rupture pith Rome. Once more the
movement will only result in a compromise."
London, England, 1867-09-20

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

RAILWAY% Mlles Pas- Wee- Total. Told,
*Pen. Ilengen. &min*. 1867. 1881
Week ending July 27. 2 2 6 4
Bahla and San Yrancisro 7Bf 165 168 3:Z 3
Week aiding Sept. 13.
Belfast and N. Counties 491 1,319 1,052 2,371 2,17
Dublin and Reath
Londonderry & Coleraine
Week ending !Sept. 14.
North Eastern Its 27.110 52,148 79.218 72111
Week ending Sept. 12
Relfut and County Down 441 493 246 739 711
Brecon and Merthyr 7! 629 925 1,465 1,451
nristol and Exeter. 1341 6.143 1.330 8,473 7:..!
Chwit ?Astern
Great Western 1211 42.147 38,679 81.748 73261
north Britian

THE CHANNEL FLEET AT QUEENAToTtIe„ —The
Channel Beet arrived in Queenstown harbour on Wednes-
day morning. The despatch vessel Helicon, which had
been in attendance on the fleet, arrived in the harbour on
Tuesday night at belt-put 11, with despatches and letters,
and, after a most rapid run, she imcoeeded in catching the
night mail by a quarter of an hour. She left the fleet
about 410 miles west of Cape Clear, and, with a westerly
wind, steamed at the extraordinary speed of 21 knots as
hour. She is now lying at Haulbnwline taking in stores.
The programme for the squadron is, we believe, th.,ton
arrival the ships will immediately take in provisions for
three weeks, and leave for the south-west coast, in time to
fall in with the equinoctial gales, which will COMIIIerICS
about the 20th inst. The ships comprising the squadron
are the Minotaur (flag ship), Achilles, Lord Clyde, Lehr-
ruphon, and Research.—Lbddio Exprru.
[Advertisement.]—ElottowAY'M PlLLB.—Consci•
entices Conviction.—No investment of money can be so pull•
able as that which ensures gond health. It has been established
bey.md dispute that Holloway's Pills, which cost but a trine. ad
successfully wrestle with and overcome disease. In all the cm!
forms In which dyspepsia orindigestion presents Kochi it 12W 4
thoroudily removed by those purifying 111141 gently operative IV%
assisted by a diet which must be simple In quality and noahrsts
in quantity. Long Indisposition, resulting from defective appe-
tits or imperfect assimilation, yields to this efficient treatment
and nausea, disagreeable tastes in the mouth, headache. mei the
annoyioot collection of phlegm, which pPleguee the dip, Pd,
the morning, will be banished by these balsamic and strogitilea*
tog rills.
London, England, 1867-09-20

REMARKS.

The barometric's] pressure has changed but little since yester-
day at all our stations. The highest is now at Valenti', and the
lowest at Rochefort. The winds are generally light from the
tiortii.east, but variable in the north. At Talent's a fresh
W N. W. wind blew yesterday. Temperatures are low : on the
west 4.0.14 of France they are less than on the smith roast of
England. Rain is reported from the northern and western
coasts.

Eros Com.goe.—The college will re-open next
Wednesday, when the lower boys return. The fifth and I
sixth forms arrive on Thursday and Friday, the 26th and
27th inst. During the vacation the turrets on the ancient
chapel Bove been repaired.
DEFALCATION BY A BANK CLERK.—A young
man named George Little, a teller in the branch of the
National Provincial Bank, has disappeared from North
Shields, anal a warrant has been issued for his apprehen.
lion. He is reported to be a defaulter to above 2 I ,000/.
BETTING STANDS ON RACE-COL-118E3.—A case of
considerable interest to professional betting-men was
heard at the Doncaster Poliee.court yesterday. Janice,
Keen, of London, a bookmaker and commission agent, Was
charged under the 11th and 17th Viet., with using an
office or place, and exhibiting thereon placards calculated
to induce improvident persons to bet, and with receiving
money for that purpose. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr.
Peace appeared for the defence. The court was crowded
by " list-keepers" from all parts. From the statements of
clunsel and the evidence given, it appeared that at the
September Meeting last year the corporation let a portion
of ground on the east side of the grandstand f'r the purpose
of the lessees erecting betting stands or offices thereon.
At she last meeting the same land was again let for the
same purpose. A portion of it was sub-let to the defen.
dant. Witnesses were called to prove the letting, the
erection of the stand or offices, to the exhibition of
placard and lists, and to the character of the business
done. The defendant was proceeded against under three
separate sections of the act. He was convicted in each
case. For the offence described in the Ist section he was
fined 201., or six weeks' imprisonment; under the 4th
section he was fined 101., or a month ; and under the 7th
section 131., or a month. Notice of appeal against the
decisions was given.
London, England, 1867-09-20

Maize, 9,480 qrs.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY TELLGRAPH.)
(MON ORR OWN eoanamenaser.)
corros.—The market steady, at yesterday's rates.
Sales about 10,000 bales.
Coßß.—The market moderately attended. Wbeat in
good demand, at Id. to 2d. per cental advance on Tues-
day's prices. Flour, from scarcity, brings Is. more
money. Beans and peas 2s. per qr. dearer. Oats and
oatmeal unaltered. Indian corn 3. per qr. dearer, with a
good trade ; mixed, 41s. Cd. to 425.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

(lIT TELEGRAPH.)
(PROM OUR OWN CORRIRPONTENT.).

Market very strong, and prices of all kinds of wheat
tend upwards. New barley ready sale. Other articles
unaltered.

M INCING-LAN E.--(TH.IB DAY.)

sr' .tit.—There is en improved demand for refining
qualities of British West India. at a little under the
prices previously ruling. Refined—Dried goods are to be
had on easier terms ; common lumps, 41s.
COFFEE.—The demand for good and superior kinds of
East India continue very steady at full prices ; common
kinds remain dull and prices are again lower. Plantation
Ceylon, good and fine ordinary, 630. to Gra. 6,1. ; fine fine
ordinary and low middling, 665. to 72e. 6d. - bold 741. to
63.. 6d. • native ordinary to tine bold, 545. 61. to 645. ;
other East India colory, 745. lid. to 84s. ; pale, tile. to
70.. Gd. ; bold, 765. 6d.
Tea.—The market remains very quiet.
Rrm.-100 puncheons of Jamaica sold at 3s. Id. to
3s. 6d., and 100 puncheons Penang at Is. Cd.
?arty.—The market generally is steady, at firm prices
for good and fine qualities ; inferior kind, in some cases
show a slight decline.
300 tons cargo Bengal sold at 10s. 9d. to
10s. 101 d. ex ship, and 700 tone Bassein, at lls.
landed.

PEPPER.-3,000 bags of Penang sold at 3d. cub, and
abort prompt, and 3,000 bags of Singapore, for arrival, at
SALTPETRE coatinnes dull. _

Comm.—The market is steady but quiet.
JUTE. —A fair business is doing, chiefly for arrival, at
previous prices.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is desdy at the following prices:—Town
tallow 42a. 6d. • Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 435. ;
ditto ditto new, 43e. 3d. ; October to Deoembez, 43e. 3d. ;
December. 435. 6d.

BIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAy.).

LUDENHALL.—Hiden 561bs. `to 641b1., 3d. .to ;
641bs. to 7211 a., 3.1.1. to 34d. ; 7211 a. to 801ba., 3A3. to 4d.;
8016 a. to 881ba., 4d. to 410. ; 691ba. to 961b5., 4r d. to :Id.;
913 b. to 10411 st, sd. to Sid. Hone hides, 9s. to 101.01.
Calf skins, light, 2.. Od. to 4a. Od ; full, Ts. O.L
Butwognarr.—Sheasikins : Polled, 3a. 9d. to 4s. 31. ;
downs, 3s. Od. to 3s. ; Lambs, 3a. 01 to 4a. Od.
BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
. . . .

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith repot; that the trade
at Worcester yesterday worked heavily, and, consequently,
there is but little doing in our market to-day ; prices, how-
ever, continue very firm, the crop coming down far shorter
than was anticipated.

WEATHER REPORT.
FrIDAY. sarrixszi

..-(TRIS DAY.)
YO, S A.Y.
London, England, 1867-09-20

TO THE EDITOR OP TIM EXPELS&

SIR,—In reply to numerous inquiries whether the tele-
graphic communicat;on with the island of Cuba is in
good working order. I beg to my that by a telegram re-
wired this day from New York I learn that " the line is
wasting well, and directly communicating between New
York and Havana.'—i

FRED. 4... C. Riw', European Agent of
the Telegraph Companies of the United States.
- - •

The following is the official return of the cheques
and bills cleared at the Bankers' Clearing-house
for the week endins.: Wednesday, September 18.
The slight increime observable in the total is caused
by the Steck Exchange settlement:
Thursday. Sept. 12 .
Friday, Sept. 13 .
Saturday,
Monday, Sept.
S.pt. 17
Wednesday, Sep:. 1s

E6,8)4,000
11,371,0uu
10,699,000
8,863,1100
8,451,000
8,808,000

C 57,996,000
I; E .r: :E Bran-ong, Chief Inspector.
Bankers' Clearing-!souse, Sept. It
The weekly return of the Bank of France shows
the following- chati.,;es

Coin and bulliwi .. lncrease £lOO,OOO
Bills discounted
Notes in circulation
Private deposits Decrease 132,000
Advances No change
Government deposits lncrease 67,000
With the increasti of 100,0001. now shown, the
total stock of coin and bullion in the French Bank
is raised to 38.911,0001. In other respects the
week's return presents no essential change.
The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, Sept. 18, compared with that foe
the previous week, shows the following changes :
Circulation issue 2'38,329,665 Increase £333,000
Circulation active 23,706,125 Decrease 13,670
Public deposits 7,974;197 Increase :30,311;
Other deposits
Government securities in

banking departmau 12,b2 ,272 Increase 50,000
Other securities in bankin,;
department 17,21C,262 Decrease 143,681
Coin and bullion in botk

departments
Seven day and otlizr bills 5:31,545 Increase 10,925
The Rest 3,678,404 Increase 17,672
Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes & coin)
in banking department 15,792,022 Increase 163,785
The Bank's diermint and loan business continues
to decline, and as the deposits have again in-
creased a little. an addition of 163.7851. has been
made to the reserve. During the week the amount
of gold sent into the Bank from abroad, on
balance, was 287,1000/ and the difference between
that sum and the 149.9151. shown above as increase
in the coin and bullion, must be represented by
coin withdrawn for the internal circulation.

BA.NK OF 1
An Acoosnt pursuant to the Act
week ewho(o I eamm Jay, tho
t,,ri DEP.
.

ENGLAND.
7th and Bth Vle., e. II; tar Ma
to lath day ut Sepkmber,
PARTMINT.

o.,...;;;;nient debt.. 111.015,1011
Otber oneuritiee LIMAN
Gold coin and

=mess
Nue bunko

618,3:8,086

iloveTnine—cit Sect-

. LIZESISITI
. 17,216,91111
. 1/,6Z,24111

title.
Other Scauities
Notes
Gob I and Silver

-6;la

445,tga,5611
IP. MAY. Deputy Cashier.
London, England, 1867-09-20

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANS.-(THIS DAY.)

Fresh up to our market to-day the arrival; of English
wheat. coastwise as well as by rail, were only moderate ;
nevertheless, the demand was by no means active. As
regards prices, however, the trade ruled firm, Monday's
quotations being supported.
In foreign wheat the show was tolerably good. The
transactions were on r. limited scale, at late rates.
Floating cargoes of grain moved off freely, and in some
instances rather more money was obtained.
The supply of barley was very moderate. The trade was
steady, at prices quite equal to Monday.
Malt was quiet, but not cheaper.
In consequence of the large quantity brought forward,
the oat trade was less active, and a portion of the late ad-
vance was lost.
In the value of beans no alteration took place.
l'ex4 ruled firm, and full currencies were realised.
The flour trade was firm, on former terms.

Linseed and rapeseed were steady. but agricultnral Needs
gcncrdly, although tolerably firm as regards value, were
in limited request. rakes moved off slowly.
CL ktItK.NT PRICIt2i.
ENGLISH.
Per gr.
WNIAT. a a
&rex, Kent, red, '64; to
Si to G 4
„ la. white, —to
~ 08 to 87
Norfolk and Lincoln
red

Per Qr.

7 57 to 61

BARLEY

Malting .
Distilling
Griintiug.

MALT.

—to—
. 34 to 3.4
34 to 3.1

Essex, Norfolk, iind

Suffolk 66 to 70
Kingetou and Ware 72 to 76
Brown 66 to 6•.

New

English,feed:

OATS.

116 to 42

. 21 to 27

potato
Scoich,feed
Pow
Per Qr.
WFMAT. 2 I.
Deritec owlltre-
berg GO to 73
itoetock k Meek!. it-

hdrg 64 to 71
Danhh
Roman, hard

soft
American. red
„ white to
BAILEY.

Grinding
bistallikg
Malting ....

34 to 38
34 to 3e
—to—

OATS.

Dutch brewing-

24 to 32

(;441r1; Y 1 b 46
ARRIVAL OF GRAIN. itc..
CARRIAGE FROM SEPL
lLt'slvK

OATS. a. a.
Scotch potato
Utah, black
„ white 2l to 2,
London, England, 1867-09-20

THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD.

Four bishops of the protestant episcopal church
Ar.erioa attended the midday service yesterday, which was
the fifteenth of the series. In the procession there were 21
cleramen, and a long line of choristers. The bishops
sr. ie those of Vermont, the president of the protestant
episcopal church • the Bishop of Rhode Island, the Bishop
of North Carolina, and the Bishop of Arkansas. The
church was densely crowded, and it was with great diffi-
culty that the procession made its way to the altar. The
Tr Deur' was sung by the clergy and choir, and the Rev.
hi. Cowie, 8.D., the rector, gave notice that the sermons
at the respective services en Friday (this day) would be
preached as follows :—At 7 o'clock a.m., by the Rev. J.
Erskine Knollye, 31. A., chaplain to the Bishop of London;
at 1 o'clock p.m., by the Bishop of Grahamstown ; at 7
p.m., by the Bishop of Capetown, Metropolitan of South
Africa.

The Bishop of Rhode Island ascended the pulpit, and,
without announcing any text, proceeded to give a history
of the church of which he is • bishop. The Bishop of
Vermont, president of the American episcopal church, dis-
missed the congregation with the benediction.
At the t o'clock evening service the lessons were read by
the Roe. Dr. A. B. Evans, rector of St. Mary-le-Strand,
and the Rev. M. Cowie, B.D. The preacher was the Bishop
of Rhode Island, I'oited States (the Right Rev. T. M.
Chick, D.D.I, who selected for his text the 13th chapter of
St. Matthew's Gospel, verse 31. He gave an interesting
history of the early rise and progress of the Protestant
Episcopd Church of the United States, and admitted that
It owed its existence to the nursing care and liberality of
the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Pasta. B hen that ,ociety was established in 1701, there
were only four clergymen in the whole of British North
America; now there were 2,ri00, with between 160,000 and
200,000 communicants. He made a strong appeal on
behalf of the funds of the society. The offertory collec-
tion"' were received by the Right Rev. Dr. Tozer, Bishop
of Central Africa.
The Rev. Mr. Cowie announced that the Bishop of
Vermont, United States, bad undertaken to preach at the
afternoon service on Saturday, and the Bishop of Montreal,
Metropolitan of Canada, at the evening service.

THE " TOMAHAWK."
London, England, 1867-09-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY IN AUSTRIA.
The bill prepared by the constitutional sub-com-
mittee of the Austrian Reichsrath on the general
laws of the people of Bohemia, Dalmatia, Galicia,
Austria Proper, Salzburg, Styria, Carinthia,
Carniola, &c., otherwise called the Cisleithan terri-
tories, has been published. Article 13 leaves the
enjoyment of civil rights independent of religious
creed, and it stipulates very clearly that no one
shall be compelled to take part in a fete or a re-
ligious ceremony. Article 15 says :—" The mem-
bers of a church not legally recognised have the
right to exercisetheir worship in common in houses."
Article 18 is not less remarkable. It declares—
" Every citizen has the right freely to express his
opinion by speech, writing, and design. The press
is not to be subject to censure ; it is no
longer to be fettered by a system of concession or
by administrative or postal prohibitions." Article
1G is a blow at the Concordat in one of its leading
stipulations. " Science and teaching are free.
Every citizen having presented legal proofs of ca-
pacity has the right to found schools and to engage
in instruction. Home instruction is free from any
restrictions."
London, England, 1867-09-20

SOUTHWARK.

William Edward Williams, a reepeetable-loaking man,
dressed in a soldier's coat of the 19th Regiment of Foot,
was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with attempting
to commit suicide by cutting the vein of his left arm.
It appeared from the evidence of Henry Mottos, 63 L,
that on Monday morning last he was on duty in the Corn-
wall-road when he was sent for to (;:i, Wootton-street, and
there he saw the prisoner in a back-room leaning over an
utensil with his arm bleeding. Witness asked what was
the matter, when the table knife (produced) was handed
to him as the instrument with which the prisoner had in-
flicted the cuts. The prisoner was in a very weak state,
and called out, "Give me the knife and cut my
throat." Witness called in a doctor, and afterwards con-
veyed him to the hospital.
Mr. lturcham asked whether the prisoner said anything?
Witness replied that he said he was tired of his life,
and intended to have destroyed himself. He remon-
strated with him, when he s►id that he bad been a soldier
of the 19th Regiment, and discharged with a pension of
7d. a day.
Mr. Burcham asked whether he had any friends in
court?

The constable replied in the negative. He, however,
appeared in great diatress.
In answer to the charge the prisoner said he could not
get employment, and that preyed upon his mind very
much. He was however, extremely sorry, and promised
not to make such an attempt again.
Mr. Burcham remanded him until Monday, so that some
inquiries might be made respecting him.
London, England, 1867-09-20

MARYLEBONE

John Lennie..., Patrick Burke, and John Atoll ing, three
powerful-looking fellows, were brought up for final ex.
amination, charged with the following most brutal assault.
Inspector Sims, D division, conducted the 'prosecution
by order of the commissioners.
This was a case of a most brutal and aggravated nature.
The prisoners were apprehended separately.
John Langford, 36 D, who seemed very weak and scarce
able to stand, said—About midday on Sunday, the lit of
thin month, the prisoners were in front of a shop in Cap-
land-street. There were several other of their rough com-
panions there as well. Lawless and Burke were leaning
against the shop door, whilst several of the others were
lying in front on the pavement. The lady belonging to
the shop complained to me of their throwing stones and
mud into her shop. I asked them to move, when they
made use of most disgusting language. Lawless said
that was his house, and he would nut go. I took him into
custody, when he struck me a severe blow on the side of
my head. Burke also struck me, and his companion set
upon me. Finding I was overpowered I had to release
my hold. I was then thrown down and kicked in my
hack by Mailing several times. Another in custody also
kicked me. Burke kicked two of my teeth out. M
lips were cut, and my month swollen very much. I
have been laid up for several days and not able to eat.
They all kicked me about my body in a brutal manner. I
managed to get up and draw my staff. One said, " Take
that from him and split his head open." They hurt me
much in getting my staff from me. They all beat and
kicked me about the head. I managed to retain my staff,
and struck Lawless on the head, and he fell. Whilst down
he tried to kick me in a dangerous part. He looked round
to the others and maid, "Chaps, don't let him take me."
When the sergeant came up I was in a fainting condition.
Sergeant Hopkins, 14 D, said—l saw Lawless strike the
constable, and he said he would make him drink his
heart's blood.

Wm. Grantham, 90 D, rid when be arrived Lawless
was covered in blood.

Dr. Kirby, divisional surgeon, proved the serious nature
of the injuries, and added that he was unfit for duty.
Mr. Mansfield committed them for trial.

The inhabitants of the district have ;lased the awn of
201., which has been presented to the officer, and the coin-
=Winner. have Flaunted him to a second-claw constable.
London, England, 1867-10-02

THE PBNIANS AT MANCHESTER.

(11T TUJIGRAPH.)

MANCHESTER, WIDNEBDAT MORNING.

The gravity of the position is not lessened, and
moth uneasiness prevails. It transpires that on the first
examination day half bricks and other missiles were left
in the gallery of the court, so that the precaution of
manacling the prisoners was not uncalled for.
Some of the most desperate of the leaders are still at
liberty. Six other prisoners have been placed in the dock
this mornir.g.
London, England, 1867-10-02

PARIS EXEIRITDIVFIR4T•CLAS.4 SILVER MEDAL, 11067.
JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy
weight. at realisable value. and the workmanship at
wholesale manulactarere prima The gold in the anima gos-
ratiteed, and repurchased at the price charged.

Here's the note,
How much your chain weighs to the utmost card,
The fineness of the gold, and charge for fashion."
:intumesce&
Lantos.

lffsaidedev7, 1e Ho

COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE
COYCHRTS.
COVENT GARDEN THKATaIt. KVNRY EVANINO at Eight.
Under the sole direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL
Thursday nights, a :lelection of Clanks! Music: other nights
Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every evening.
Conductor—Signor 1101TESI NI, and for the Dance Music Hen
JOHANN silltAl:BB.—Admission, One Shilling.
London, England, 1867-10-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to Mark-lane, to•
day, were only eifiing for both red and white parcels. The
trade ruled firm, and Monday's advance was supported.
A fair average business was passing in foreign wheat, the
supply of which was tolerably good, whilst the prime
realised were quite equal to those current ►t the close of
business on Monday.
Floating cargoes of wheat moved of freely at full cur-
rencies. Heise was quite as deer. Barley, rye, and beans
were in good request, at fully last week's quotations.
The quantity of English barley on offer was very small,
and the show of foreign parcels was only moderate. The
trade ruled firm, at full currencies.

Mat WWI quest, on former terms.
For onto, the demand continued in a healthy state, and
prices, iu some instances, were rather higher. The supply
was less extensive.

Beans were firm, and peas commanded a fair share of
attention. The value of both Lad a tendency to harden.
Flour was firm at the recent improvement.
Linseed and rapeseed were firmly held, and in agricni.
tural seeds generally a fair business was passing. Oakes
were steady.

_ _.. ..„.
0336. S. S.
11cotehb=to
Irish,
„ sluts lb So IS

Yampa
Mk 4O $0 43
Harrow 43 soo 44
Pipes
... 44 so 47

Orm —
38 to 40
11* —w—
we
43 to oi
Haden _ 3i3 to 31

FLOOR.

Tows easis: Wild,
lbs.
Household SO to 42
°pantry
Norfolk sod Suffolk,
es ship 46 to 47

OAT
Doodah sod (Swedish. 33 to 30
laeYeoa to 78

BRA S&
London, England, 1867-10-02

THE POLICE COURT&

C. U I LDHALL

Mary Leonard, a dissipated woman, was placed at the
bar before Sir H. W. Carden charged with usanitinf the
complainant in a most unjusti&able manner, and breaking a
pane of glass, value 2s. 6d.
Bliss Frances Turner said that she lodged at Great
New-street, and about half-past eight o'clock on the pre-
vious evening she wee pawing Farringdon-market, when
she saw the prisoner sitting on the steps of the market,
drunk and singing. When she had nearly reached her
home she found the prisoner was following her. The pri-
soner then assailed her with the most disgusting language,
and when she got inside the house forced herself into the
passage also, shut the door, and declared that if com-
plainant did not give her some of what she had in her bag
she would kill her. She caught hold of witness by the
shoulders, and was proceeding to further violence, when
assistance name and separated them. The prisoner several
times afterwards said that if she could get at complainant
she would kill her. . .

Charlotte Barber, landlady of the house, said that
she went to Miss Turner's assistance, and but for that, psi.
goner would have killed her. One of her lodgers put the pri.
goner out of the house, and then she deliberately broke a
pane of glass with her fist, the value of which was 2s. Gd.
The prisoner, in defence, said she was very merry. She
was drunk, and mistook Mho Turner for some une else
whom she knew, and who used to live in the same house.
Sir Robert W. Carden said it was a most abominable
thing that a respectable young woman couldnot go through
the streets without being attacked in that disgraceful
manner. He then sentenced her to twenty•one days'
imprisonment with hard labour for the assault, and fined
her se. for being drunk, and 2s. td. for the damage, or
in default seven days' additional.
London, England, 1867-10-02

FRANCE.

O. 1, 10zwrio.
The Chevalier di Nigra, the Italian Minister at
the French court, left to-day for Biarritz.
The Etendard of this evening denies the rumours
of ministerial changes. M. Rouher and the Mar-
quis de Lavalette, it says, have been summoned to
Biarritz to confer with the Emperor respecting the
labours of the next legislative session.
London, England, 1867-10-02

EDINBURGH MEETING.--(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STASES. One mile and a quarter.
Ready Money, Sundeelah, and Mr. Pitt are here.

GOLFERS' HANDICAP. One mile and a half.
Comas, Nothing More, Limber Magna, Captain Cross-
tree, Bab at the Bowrterg, Sonverain, Projectile, Brilliant,
Camperdown, Vanguard, Haphazard, Prior, Ladybird, and
My lady are here.

JUVENILE STAKES. Three quarters of a mile.
The Returned, Evelina, and Zingari are here.
LOTHIAN HANDICAP. One mile and three quarters.
MouLey, Westwiok, Friday, Corporal, Endsleigh,
Capitols, Fair Wind, Bab at the Bowsterg, Lord Hastings,
Bracken, Manmurre f, and &Lanus (weight 6et). All are
here.
AnerrED.—Amazon, Olmar, Braley filly, Stiletto filly,
Popgun, and Apollo's Temple.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

2.30 P.M.

A limited attendance and not much doing. For
the Cesarewitch, Honesty remained very arm, as did
Blinkhoolie. Maid of Masham wart also In force, 100
to $ being taken. Neither Armourer nor Thalia had •
healthy appearance. For the rest there was no change to
speak of. Quotation, as undermentioned :

CESAREWITCH.
5 to 1 agst Honesty (off, tllto 2)
100 to 12 Blinkhoolie (off, t9to 1)
10 to I Montgonbert (off, tllto I)
100 to S Maid of Muham f (t)
100 to 7jl Thalia (t & off)
100 to 6 Armourer (0)
20 to I Owain Glyndwr (t and off)
25 to 1 Sealskin (t)
30 to 1 Etoile Filante (off, t4oto I)
100 to 3 Romping Girl (off)
1000 to 30 Julius (0)
1000 to 30 King of the Fairies (off, t 1000
to
1000 to 20 Minster) (off, t 1000 to 15)
66 to 1 Harpenden (t)
200 to 2 Numa Pompiliva (off)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
30 to 1 apt Ammunition (off)
33 to 1 Friponnier (off)

VIARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Alimattotel laminae
Ham. Bez.M.la
I De. I Mures—
Bulialo & Lake Harm

l—
o..ir;fe—r—en-eTs — --
pop..Breal,/tGodarlak

I 3.7
Ca &S. lostors6p. ap
Caps T. Dock saLs.i
Zeit rkoosYss."74;.-.:
Do. do. I do—.
Lit lodloo go. 6 d 0...
1 Do. L Shares.
,Oron4 Trunkotttinada
Do. Lialp.ll.B.Op.ot.
Do. IA prod Boods
Do. Sod post Bonds.
Do. Sr 4 mt. nook..
Do. 416 pre. Stock..
&satiation Foolooala
Do. rut. Spot soot.
Do. Now do.

n4l --
--

OCT. ciliadia.—C. rpet.
IDo. al par coot
at Wan of Canada
Bda pay.lB7ll
Do. do. do. 1877.0
*Limited)
Madras guar. 0 p. coat.
Do. do. Of d 0...
Do. do. d 0...
Do. lath Katooddon
Walb. and Bobsoa's Bay
Do. 0 p. at., pay. ISM
Do. 0 p. al, pay. UM
N.8.0f Omer e.latp.B.
Wad*, sun d
l pe
o. r cont.
Do. do. do._ _
Do. Punjanb do. _ _
Do. Inagua.. 110.40.
London, England, 1867-10-02

MARYLEBON&

Jose Gillet. aged 20, and iiniry /see, 19, were both
charged with attempting to commit suicide.
Eh Wilcox, • painter, said he wax passing along the
Grove-end-road, St. John's-wood, and hie attention was
attracted by loud screams. He went down to the canal
bank, sad saw Gilbert in the water and Ives about to
julep in, declaring she would drown herself.
Ives said she wanted to go in and fetch Gilbert out.
There were • great many men around, and she said if they
would not go in and save her, she would go in.
Henry Bennett stated that he went to she canal and
procured • rope. Ho tied • shawl to it, and threw it to
the prisoner Gilbert several times, but she would not take
hold of it. Ivesoffered • sovereign to any one who would
fetch Gilbert out. He tied the rope round his body and
jumped in, and fetched Gilbert out. Ives then ten-
dered him the sovereign, but he would not accept it.
Gilbert bad bean in the water for • quarter of an hour,
end was quite insensible.
Gilberts sister said if she were allowed to go she would
take care of her.

Theprieuiiei said they had been drinking, and recol-
lected nothing of what bad °muffed.
Mr. d'ltyncourt discharged them.
Emily Jane Allen, • respectsbl7-dramed young woman,
and who seemed to feel her position most acutely, was
charged with attempting to commit suicide.
James Jeel, police-oonsfable Zi4 D, mid the prisoner
came to him and said she bad sakes four pennyworth of
laudanum, and that she had purchased it as two different
chemists'. This wee on the 24th of last month. He took
her to St. Mary's Hospital, where she had remained ever
since.

The Chaplain of the hospital said it was a most painful
case, and the unfortunate prisoner had not been living lat-
terly in • very respectable way. She came from Whitby
in Yorkshire about Sc. years ago.
Mr. d'Eynoourt inquired if prisoner's parents [were
alive.
Prisoner said her mother was dead.
Mr. d'Eynoourt asked what her father was.
Prisoner—A shipowner.
The Chaplain said be had a home, or refuge, to take
prisoner to if she were discharged.
Prisoner (sobbing) said she was extremely worry.
Mr. d'Eyneourt handed the prisoner over to the ears of
the chaplain.
SOUTHWARK.
Mr. Bober! Henry Villiers the proprietor of the South
London Musie-hall, London-road, Southwark, was sum-
moned before Mr. Partridge, under the Copyrights Aet,
& 26 Via., cap. 58, oss. 6, by Messrs. and
Creswiek, lessees of the Surrey Theatre, for " that he did
copy and oolourably imitate for exhibition and distribu-
tion, or cause and procure to be copied and ooloursbly
imitated for exhibition, ho., a drawing, called `Nobody's
Child,' the oopyright of which is the property of the said
Richard Shepherd and William Creswick."
The evidence given showed that the drawing in question
was a playbill, reeemblin ens issued by the complainants.
Mr. Partridge said he had directed all his attention to
this ease, inasmuch as some importance was attached to
it. The informatics was laid under • certain act of perks.
ment, " An Act to amend the law of copyright, for the I
protection of Ina arta, and to prevent fraud." The qui*,
London, England, 1867-10-02

THAMES.

JoAn Mart:, a Germs; shoemaker, was brought before
Mr. Benson, charged with violently assaulting Sarah Lena.
The complainant, who carried a baby in her arms, said
she had cohabited with the prisoner for some time, and
had given birth to two children. He was a very good man
when sober, but he wutoohequentlyintoxicated, and then
be was furious and cruel. He came home on the previous
night very drunk, and scolded and swore at her little boy,
and threatened to beat him. She took the boy away. He
then threw the baby downstairs. She recovered the baby,
which was not hurt. He laid hold of her by the hair of
herhead and struck her. She escaped from him, reached
the street, and called for the police.
Mr. Benson—Why don't you leave him ?
Witmer—l have left him several times, and he has come
after me again. He drinks very hard, and I can't get rid
of him.
__

—Joseph Newman, a police-constable, 166 H, stated that
he had often seen the complainant in the streets all night
after being turned out of her dwelling by her brutal para-
mour. That morning, at half-pest 1 o'clock, the woman
complained of the violence done to her. The prisoner
immediately afterwards rushed out of his house in Horton-
place, Kt. George'sdn•the-East, with a knife in his hand.
The prisoner advanced towards him with his knife. He
took his truncheon from his pocket, and said, " If you
advance another step with that knife I will murder you."
The prisoner was terrified at the sight of the truncheon,
and dropped the knife.
Mr. Wmtjen, interpreter to the court, translated the
evidence to the prisoner, who mid in the German language.
" It's all true, I was drunk and couldn't help it."
Hz. Benson desired the interpreter to state to the pri-
soner that he had not only been guilty of acts of violence
that morning, but he had been guilty of repeated acts of
violence, and if be was brought to that court again for
similar misconduct he would be very severely punished.
He should require the prisoner to find sureties to keep the
peace for three months, and if he could not do so he
would be imprisoned for 14 days.