biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(szuns's Txxsauxs.)
THE WEST INDIES.

LATER INTELLIGENCE FROM JAMAICA.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 10.

The West India and Pacific Company's steamer
Hayti has arrived, with dates from Colon to the
9th and Kingston to the 18th ult.
A bill for transferring the control of the colony
of Jamaica entirely to the home government had
been introduced in the House of Assembly, read for
the first time, and ordered for second reading.
In the House of Assembly, on the 12th Dec.,
a despatch from Mr. Cardwell to Governor
Eyre was read, expressing the concern of her
Majesty and the government at the rebellion, de-
ploring the barbarities and low of life, and recognis_
ing with satisfaction the alacrity with which the
authorities, the naval and military officers, the
police, the volunteers and the citizens had combined
for the preservation of order.
The despatch also praises the conduct of the
Maroons.

The Jamaica papers report several movements
of the troops, and the arrest of several men for
drilling secretly with firearms.
Mr. Levien, the proprietor and editor of the
Cots* Union newspaper, who had been arrested
upon a charge of high treason, had been released by
order of the Chief Justice.

All was quiet in Hayti.
General Baas had been elected President of St.
Domingo.
The rebellion at Santa Martha had been sup-
preened.
News from Cartbagena states that the revolution
there had been suppressed by the government.
The insurrection in Magdalena continued.

PROROGATION OF THE ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT.
FLOILF.NCE, JAN. 10.
A royal decree has been issued to-day proroguing
the Italian parliament till the 22nd inst.
The decree is preceded by a ministerial report,
explaining that this measure has been adopted in
ordor that the government may conscientiously
examine the important financial and other propo-
sals of the late ministry, with the object. of deter-
mining what portions of the said proposals shall be
accepted and what portions shall be modified.
Upon the reassembling of the Chambers the ministry
will immediately bring before them the chief bases
of the system by which it proposes to provide for
the present state of the finances.
London, England, 1866-01-11

WZDZINDAT Evssras.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 871 to for
the Bth February, opened this morning at 871
to a, and closed at 874 to 1. For money the last
price was 861 to 1. The official business report is •
as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
sq, 7, N, 7 ; ditto, tor account, 871, 1 ; Three per
Cents. Reduced, 861, u ; New Three per Cents.,
861, 1, ft, 1, ; Bank Stock, 245, 7,6; India
Five per Cent. Stock, 1021, 4,1, 4,1; ditto Four
per Cent, 97.
Indian government securities were steady. Fa-
chequer Bills remain at 6s. to 2a. die.
There was a better feeling in the foreign stock
market to-day, and a partial recovery was reported
in prices. Mexican and Greek Bonds were in chief
request, and improved per cent. Russian of 1862
also rose ; Spanish Certificates, ; and Brazilian
scrip, Turkish of 1863' and Spanish Paasive 1.
Brazilian Bonds of 1832, 1858, and 1860, and
Spanish Three per Cents. were also inquired for,
while Russian Bonds of 1850 showed dulness.
_ _

In the market for bank shares the chief feature
was a demand for London and County, which rose
21. English Joint Stock and European were all*
better, while Anglo-Austrian, Merchant, and
Union of London declined. London and Brazilian
also showed dulness.

Financial shares were rather firmer, and an ad-
vance, ranging from 2s. Gd. to ss., took place
in London Financial and Imperial Mercantile.
The closing quotations were as follows :--Interna-
tional Financial, to 1 prem. • General Credit, 11
to 2 prem. ; London Financial, 3k to prem. ;
Imperial Mercantile Credit, 21 to f prem. ; Credit
Fonder and Mobilier, 31 to II prem., ex div.
and new. _ _ _

National Discount shares were last quoted 11 to
11/ prem., being 2s. 6d. lower ; Joint Stock Dia-
caunt, 21 to 1/ dis., showing a further decline
of 2s. 6d. ; Overend, Gurney, and 1 to
prem., a reduction Co.,'
of is. 6d, to 10s. ; and Hudson's
Bay, 15k to /, being dulL The variations is
miscellaneous shares comprised a rise in Millwall
Ironworks, and Ottoman, and a decline in Fore.
street Warehouse, Ocean Marine Insurance,
Rhymney Iron (New), Telegraph Construction and
Maintenance, and United Kingdom Tele4raph.
The shares of the English and American Bank
were nominally quoted to 11 prem. • London
Steam Towing, 11 to 2 prem. ; Charles Latlitte and
Co., 24 to 3 prem. ; and Hercules Insurance,
to 2 prem.
American securities were firm, and • rise of 1
per cent. occurred in 5-20 Bonds and in Erie
Railway shares. The following were the latest
prices, viz.:-8.20 Bonds, 641 to I ; Erie Railway
share., 561 to / ; Illinois Central, 75/ to 1, en
div. ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway De-
bentures, 831 so 841 ; ditto mall. 84} to 84 1
ditto Consolidated [Sterling Mortgage Bonds, paid
up, 80 to 81 ; ditto scrip, I to If prem.
London, England, 1866-01-11

TEE PEADODY FUND.

It report from the truatees of the above fend is published
fa the T. We learn faun it that on the 29th of
February, 1864, or about a year avd a half after the execu-
tion of the trust deed, the first block of Peabody buildings.
in Commercial•road, Spitalielda, was thrown open for the
London, England, 1866-10-08

OVERLAND MAILS.

SUEZ, Oct 4.
CALCrITA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
The Bengal arrived at 2 p.m. to-day.
OUTWARD MAILS.

The Delhi, with the London mail of the 12th
(18th) September left Suez for Bombay at noon on
27th ult.

MALTA, Oct 7.

The Ripon, from Southampton Sept. 27, arrived
yesterday at noon, and left at 8 p.m. for Alex-
andria.

The Pera, from Marseilles on sth inst., arrived
to-day at 5 p.m., and leaves at 10 p.m. for Alex-
andria.

ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 5.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's ships,
from Southampton, having clean bills of health,
will be admitted into free pratique.

Yesterday the passengers and cargo of the Delta,
which left Southampton on the 20th September,
were admitted to pratique.
London, England, 1866-10-08

GRZECE.

The Daily News sees a good deal of harsh truth in the i
censures which the new Foreign blinister of France
has passed in a despatch on the conduct of •
the Greek monarchy. If any one, moreover, had
a right to hear them, it is M. Bulgaria, who for
years has been the centre of a restless agitation which
has drawn away from orderly and industrious life the most
aspiring and energetic of the educated youths of Greece.
Greece has disappointed the expectations of Europe, but
Europe had anticipated too much from men who
had only just emancipated themselves from Turk-
ish bondage, and it was vain to expect from
them in ordinary times virtues which they displayed
during the enthusiasm of their struggle. Greece,
moreover, has in turn some reason to be dissatisfied
with Europe, which imposed a foreign rule on it and
indirectly a system of rule which was unfavourable to
material prosperity. The diFusion of instruction is cre-
ditable to the people, but there is the fact that education
and energy, which have but little scope within the king-
dom, quit it for foreign lands, and while Piedmont en-
deavoured is its day to draw the beat elements of all Italy
into itself, Greece has scattered its own best elements over
the East. The legal citizenship which Piedmont allowed
to all Italians, Greece denies to Greeks born without the
limits of the kingdom. While Piedmont began by organis-
ing her finances, and developing her material resources,
Greece has wasted her means in unproductive expenditure,
has left her wealth of land, and mines, and quarries, un-
developed, and hovers perpetually on the brink of bank-
ruptcy. Perhaps if Greece had been allowed to form a
truly national government, and Piedmont had been ruled
by a German sovereign and court, and kept under the
tutelage of these protecting powers, each making it the
battle-field of its own intrigues, the contrast on which
31. de Moustier insists would not have been so sharply
defined as it now is. The vague dream of a
Greek empire at Constantinople is still fostered,
but not until a free and prosperous Hellenic
nationality is developed within the territory assigned
by Europe to the experiment, will the Hellenic race be
able to give political form to the intellectual ascendancy
which it Las achieved. Something like this, probably, is
what M. de Moustier means when he declares that the
Emperor, while partly recognising the legitimate character
of the aspirations of the Greeks, is determined, in com-
mon with the rest of Europe, to maintain the status quo
in the East.
London, England, 1866-10-08

HUNGARY.

PESTH, OCT. 6.

The Deak party demands the appointment of a
Hungarian ministry, which would agree to the pro-
positions of the Committee of the Diet on the
affairs common to Hungary, and Austria would
adopt them as their programme and submit the
same to the Diet.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 7.

Thirty-four persons compromised by the disclo-
sures at the trial of Karakosoff have been found
guilty of high treason by the Supreme Court.
Ischutin, who was convicted of being the founder
of tho Society of Communists in Russia, and of
having incited Karakosoff to attempt the life of
the Czar, has been condemned to death, and 15
others have been sentenced to exile in Siberia.

THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 6.
Advices received here from Candice state that a
decisive battle is expected.
The commander of the Egyptian troops in the
island has been recalled.
The French ironclad squadron has arrived in
Candian waters.
Three thousand Turkish troops from Varna have
been despatched to Thessaly.

(OFFICIAL.)
ATHENS. Ocr. 4.
The following intelligence has been received here I
from Candi& :
" The attack of the combined Turkish and
Egyptian troops, under Mustapha Pacha, has com-
pletely failed, and the Candiotes have maintained
themselves in all their positions.
" The Candiotes have gained a great victory in
the province of Rethymnof. Hitherto they have
been successful at all points.
" The Turks continue their barbarities in the
province of Heraclea (Herculaneum). They have
put to the sword about 300 women and children
and old men."

THE BANK OF FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT, Ocr. 6.
On the Bth instant the Bank of Frankfort rate of
discount will be raised to 411 per cent.

AMERICA.

QtrEKNO3TOWN, Ocr. 7.
The Cunard extra steamship Palmyra, from
New York, arrived here at 7,40 a.m. to-day, with
135 passengers, but no specie. She landed 20 pas-
sengers, and proceeded at 8 a.m. for LiverpooL
All well.

(BY ATLANTIC TTIXGRAPH.)

NEW YORK, Ocr. 5, Eviarnto..

Gold, 1491. Exchange on London, 'l6l}. 640
United States Bonds, 112 i. Illinois, 127. Erie,
90}. Cotton, 41.

Qvxmocrowit, Oar. 7.—The Royal Mail steam.
ship Scotia arrived here at 7.30 a.m. to-day. She em-
barked the mails, pareners, and latest telegram, and
proesedol at 4 p.m. for New Yak. All well
London, England, 1866-10-08

CRICKET.

ELEVEN PLATZZE OF ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOME Cow.—This match, played
at the Kennington Oval for the benefit of the Sunny
bowlers, finished on Saturday, the Players winning in one
innings with 41 runs to spare. Subjoined is the score :
—Players. first innings, 1 ; gentlemen, first Innings,
97 ; seoond innings; 60 ; totem al, 129.
London, England, 1866-10-08

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT-ON-TIEB-MAINE,Ocr. 6.
It is stated that the Senate has remitted to the
Prussian civil commissioner a document protesting
against the incorporation of Frankfort with Prussia,
and reserving the rights of the citizens u based
upon the independence of the city.
STUTTGART, Ocr. 7.

The draft of the address of the Chamber of Depu-
ties says :—" We seek in vain in the North German
Confederation guarantees for progress, liberty, or
the protection of right. Although far from enter-
taining any feeling of hostility towards Prussia, and
while repellingthe idea of any permanent separation
between Northern and Southern Germany, we yet are
forced to condemn any wish on the part of the
Southern States to form part of the North German
Confederation at so early a period as the present.
We aim at the formation of a South German Con-
federacy ; but should this not be possible, we would
desire at least the union of the military organisa-
tion of the Southern States."
London, England, 1866-10-08

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.,

FLORENCE, Ocr. 7.
The treaty of peace ratified by Italy was cent to-
day to Vienna.
The formalities for handing over Venetia to
General Leboef will commence to-morrow.
The government of Wurtemburg has decided to
send a plenipotentiary to Florence.
Letters received here from Rome give a bad ao-
count of the health of the Empress of Mexico.
London, England, 1866-10-08

einibtrittp intelligence.

OXFORpi. OM. 7.
MacnriaLEN COLLEGE.—Although Michaelmas
term does not commence until Wednesday, the 10th inn,
the president and fellows of this society have taken time
by the foselock in electing to the vacant demyshipe sad I
exhibition, to which they proceeded yesterday, after
Offend days' examination. The choice of the elecitne
were as follows, viz. :
NATURAL SCUML—Demyship : Mr. James D. Brad-
shaw, Forrest School, Snaresbrook. Exhibition : Mr.
Can pbell•Billing, Magdslen College School.
MarimitautcaL.—Demyship : Mr. Muir, Edinburgh
University.
CLLlMlCAL.—Detoyships William Brock, Repton
School ; W. H. Pendent, Charter House ; A. B. Steward,
Rugby School ; D. H. Berry. Wimborne School. Exhi-
bition : Walter Cosser, Magdalen College School.
PROTIME Accanarr.—William A. Clarke, Harrow
SchooL There were upwards of 50 candidates.
CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 6.
THE KNIGHTSBRIDOE PROFESSORSHIP OF Moltat
Tinower.—The Council of the Senate have reported to
the Senate as follows :—" They have bad under considera-
tion the expediency of inoreteuos the annual income of the
Knightsbridge Professorship of Moral Theology, Camas:deal
Divinity and Moral Philosophy, now vacant. The present
income is as follows :—Money rent charge, 261. 16s. 3d. ;
dividends on 6651. 14s. 10d. stock, Three per Cent. Re-
duced, 161. 19s. sd. ; dividend, on 1,7991. 17.. Id. Consols,
541. ; *Copyhold lands in the parishes of Ashwell and
Therfield, Herts, which produced last year 261. 12s. Bd.
Total-1271. 84. 4d. By the new statutes the chan-
cellor, masters, and scholars of the university will
henceforth have the management and administration of
the estate and funds held in trust for the profeesonhip.
The council are of opinion that It is now desirable to in-
create the income of the professorship to 3001. a year.
They, however, also think that the Senate should have the
opportunity of reconsidering this question when the pro-
fessorship againbecomes vacant. They therefore recommend
to the Senate that the stipend of the next professor mould
be augmented to 3001. a year out of the university chest.
The council further recommend that the professor Mould
be required to reside in the university eighteen weeks in
term time between the first day of October in eack year
and the last day of the following Easter Term. (Signed)
James Cartmell, Vice-Chancellor ; H. W. Cookson, R.
Okes, E. Atkinson, W. H. Thompson, J. B. Lightfoot,
G. D. Liveing, G. E. Paget, W. M. Campion. S. G. Phear,
J. Power, J. Lempriere Hammond. The Vice-Chancellor
has invited the attendance of members of the Senate in
the Arts School, on Thursday, October 11, at two
o'clock, to consider the above report.
• This Is subject from time to time to the expenses Incident to
the admission of s new tenant to the copyholds.
London, England, 1866-09-12

[STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.]

THE CHOLERA.

The following is the official return of deaths from
cholera and diner reiddared on Sunday and Monday,
9th and iOtA Sept. i

West districts
North districts 0
Central disisiels . 3
East districts 2O
South districts l4

Dnb
4
3
3

.......... 13

Total in tendon
The return for the subdistrict of St. Peter's, Hammer-
smith, was not received in time for publication.
Yesterday the number of cholera caws in the London
Hospital wards, which had fallen on Monday to 57, re-
ceived • sudden augmentation, and rose to 63. On Mon-
day but one patient was admitted, and that was • case
of choleraic diarrhea only. Yesterday 9 persons were
admitted, of whom three suffered from cholera and six
from the other type of the epidemic. Some of than new
cases were of • very bad kind. The recoveries ware from
cholera, none ; from diarrhoea, two. Only one death oc-
curred, however. The number of out-patients also showed
an inereaae, being 64 against 44 on the previous day.
At the Cholera Hospital in Commercial-street a slight
Increase in the severity of the attack has also been
enticed. But throughout the Past-end generally medical
men are of opinion that there is no present tendency toe re-
currence of the ravages which took place in July and the
beginning of August. In the Whitechapel districtthe
Board of Works lave dispensed with the services of seven
of the eleven medical men who were appointed to give pa-
taitons advice and medicine to the poor who should be at-
backed with cholera. Four of the medical students who
wee, appointed some weeks Owe to make the house to
house visitation have also been given notice to discontinue
their duties, and one of the three inspectors of nuisances
has been dismissed. In the hamlet of Mile-end Old-town
a similar reduction has been made in the cholera staff.
Although the epidemic is becoming almost extinct in
the majority of metropolitan parishes, several cases have
verb recently appeared in Marylebonie and St. Pancras,
which were the t parishes to be visited by the epidemic.
A mother and daughter, of Cray's-buildings, Duke-street,
Manchester-I,quart, have just died of cholera—they were
earried off ins vary short space of time. It appears that
they had been washing the blanket, and other clothes from
the bed of • gentleman who had died from cholera, and
that they were immediately afterwards attacked with is
themselves. Several death.. have taken place in the
Marylebone Iron Hospital, but there is now only one ease
under attendance there. There have been two deaths
from cholera in the University College Hospital, St. Pan-
t eras. The cases were sent there by Mr. Claremont and
Dr. Saul. These deaths took place on Sunday and Monday
, last. There is a third ease of cholera in the parish, which
is expected to prove fatal.
London, England, 1866-09-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEPT. 12.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has left for
Biarritz.

The government has repaid to the Bank of Spain
thirty-six million reels, in part payment of previous
advances.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAMST, firrr. 11.

Two members of the cabinet, Prince Stirbey and
M. Stourdza, have left hero for Constantinople on
a mission connected with the question of the re-
cognition by the Porte of Prince Charles of
Hohenzollern.

The elder Prince Stirbey is expected here shortly.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, S. 12.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ceylon, sailing hence to-day with the mails for the
Mediterranean, Bombay, de., takes out 55 paaaen-
gers, 2,0001. in sovereigns for Alexandria, and
jewellery value 5141. for Bombay.
Amongst her passengers are Sir A. Campbell,
Captains Macpherson, Cromartie, and Stokes, and
Lieutenant Crawley.
London, England, 1866-09-12

CRICKET.

SURREY COLTS V. MIDDLZSZX COLTS.—This
mate% finished yesterday, Middlesex winning by 70 runs.
Anne ed is the score :—Middlesex, first innings, 88 ;
second innings, 108. Surrey, first innings, 79 ; second in-
nings, 47.

SPORTING IN THE FOREST or DEAN.—Under a
recent act of parliament relating to Crown lands, tl.e
Commissioners of Woods and Forests are empowered, with
the approval of the Treasury, to grant licenses to persons
to hunt, hawk, fish and fowl, over the New Forest and the
Forest of Dean. _ .

CREMORNE GARDENS.-A fete of a special
character takes place at these gardens on the occasion of
the annual benefit of Mr. Adams, who has held the
secretaryship for many years. An addition to the attrac-
tions of the evening is made by the invitation of the band
of the Duke of York's School, and arrangements have
been effected to lessen the difficulty often felt by visitors
from a distance on their return borne. A late train and
late omnibuses will run. The Great Western have timed
a special train from Chelsea to Bishop's-road at 12.15 ;
and the London General Company will run omnibuses up
to 12.

THE LOCH-OUT OP THE NORTHERN .IRONWORIERS.
—A publics meeting, convened by the Working Men's Asia-
cia.ion, was he'd last evening, at St. Martin's-hall, Long-
acre, in support of the iror workers Low locked out, to
the number of 3,000, in the northern district, for refusing
to accept a reduction of 10 per cent. on their wages. Mr.
G. Potter took the chair. The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Kane, Upehall, Bryen, Jenkins, Thomas, Strong,
and Gluier, and resolutions were adopted to the effect
that the price of money having returned to its avenge
value, the price of iron in the market having risen, and
its exportation increased since the notice of the reduction
had been given, there was no justification for enforcing the
reduction in wages, or continuing the lock-out ; and that
the ironmasters having refused the offerof arbitration made
by the men on the recommendation of the Working Men's
Association, the meeting pledged itself to support the
ironworkers of the north by moral and pecuniary aid, to
enable them to resist successfully the action of the iron-
masters. The Rev. Henry Solly, secretary of the Work-
ingmen's Club Union, said the men by offering arbitration
to the employers bad placed themselves in a position that
ought to enlist the sympathy and support of all neutral
poisons like himself. He was sorry to -hear the men and
their families were undergoing great privations through
the lock-out, and thought the working men of London were
in duty bound to render them all possible assistance.
The " G. V. Brooke" lifeboat will be on view to-
' day on the Adelphi-torrnoe, Strand, previous to her depar-
t tare for the station, Poolbeg, near Dublin.
London, England, 1866-09-12

AMERICAN MAIL.

IN, Bar. 12.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, sailing
at noon to-day for New York with the mails, takes
a full complement of passengers and a large cargo,
including English gold coin 14,0001., and French
jewellery to the value of 104,000 fr.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, SErr. 12.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Attato, with
tho above mails, has arrived here. She brings
104 passengers, 2,432,202 dollars in specie, and 1,719
packages of cargo consisting chiefly of cocoa, bark,
cochineal, cotton, and rubber.
Sbe left St. Thomas on the 29th ultimo, and on
the 31st experienced a strong gale from the N.E•
to S.E., and on the 9th inst. encountered a furious
gale from S. S. W. to W.N.W. and high sea.
Her Majesty's ship Clio arrived at Panama on
the 15th ultimo. Since leaving the Mexican coast
the crew had suffered severely. Over 100 were on
' the sick list.

The Columbine sailed from Panama for the
south emit on the 18th ult.

The steamer Bolivar, from Liverpool, arrived at
Colon on the 10th ult.
The elections in Peru are fixed for October. The
Government continues actively forwarding useful
measures. _ _ _

A decree has been Issued for increasing the
revenue tax, which will yield a large sum. It falls
chiefly upon the commercial class, and consists of
a duty of 10 per cent. on bills of lading, Custom-
house policies, and on all monies received.

Admiral Tucker has been epppinted to the :com-
mand of the Peruvian fleet.

The text of the treaty between Spain and Hon
duns is couched in terms of amity.
San Jose was quiet.

The coffee market at Costa Ric► via- einfavocr-
ably affected by the European advice..
The revolutionists in giisigni were in possession
of tbs City of David.
London, England, 1866-09-12

Itin HarrietU
Cur

.... 2 •10
~.. 2 6 10

Kilkenny
Riestwick
Coup intik&
Norwood
Edinburgh • 712 The Bugler 3 7
Mount Palatine .... 3 7 10 Paxton
Reindeer
Miss Itillia_os
Knight of St. Mt- Proserpina 3 4
chael
Lady of Coverdale.. 4 7 5 Mrsician
Min.:clan
Mother-of-Pearl .... 3 7 0 Bracken 2 0
Cr -inn. 3 7 0 Iby Lord of the him
_ - _

Ct %is-
Hidalgo
11 Re Oalantuomo .. 4 7 0 1 by Skirmie.es
Catalogue
Her Ladyship
Sister to Minis 3 7 0 John Osborne
Mrs. Stratton ...... 3 7 0 132..1que
Centaur
TEN CLIVELAND HANDICAP of 20 soya. each, 10 ft, and 6 only
if declared, with 85 added ; the winner of the Leamington Stakes
or the Great Yorkshire Handicap, 71b ; of both of those stakes,
101 b ; or of any other race after August 27, at ten a.m., 41b extra;
second to save stake. One mile. (86 subs, 15 paid).
Age at I Age st lb
Begalls
King Charming .... 4 8 Mother-of-Pearl
The Star 4 8 Lively ..... ......... • 0
Sundeelah
Staghound 3 7 Sweet Anne
Norwood 5 7 Pedant ............ 3 12
East Lyn* • 7 The Weer 8 12
Caithness
Lothario 3 6 Mermate
Lady of Corerdals .. 4 6 Lite Guardsman -
Holstein 4 6
London, England, 1866-09-12

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA
MAILS.

MALTA, Burr. 11.
The Surat left at 1 p.m. yesterday, and the
Poonah at 2 p.m. to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles early
on the 13th, and the latter at Southampton about
the 20th inst.

(The routes of these vessels have been changed as
above by direction of the Company's Superin-
tendent at Alexandria.)
London, England, 1866-09-12

ENGLAND AID GERYANT.

An Englishman who is travelling in Germany
writes that the Germans of every class appear persuaded
that the power and greatness of England are on the de.
eine, the grounds assigned for the conviction consisting in
the political conduct of our government in its dealings
with Germany ; in the recent and great mistakes of public
opinion with respect, first, to the American, and next, to
the German question : and in the third place, in the
financial crisis. To this the Daily Katt, replies
that so far as our influence in Europe is concerned
we have such as we aspire to, and at any rate
if we have had no share in the reconstruction of Europe,
we have sustained no humiliating rebuffs in the course of
this last war, nor exposed ourselves to the reproaches of
helpless populations. The treaty of 1852 was a mistake,
but it was • European and not an English engagement,
and three years ago the war against Denmark was not
made in the name of nationalities—the German people
themselves hesitating to acknowledge the appliention of
that doctrine whenever Posen and Galicia were talked of.
As long as the policy of the Prussian govern.
meat appeared a simple manifestation of rapacity
in the interest of • single state, we condemned it, but as
aeon as the same government proclaimed the national
unity of Germany as its aim, English opinion declared
itself unequivocally and with surprising unanimity on the
side of Prussia. We know nothing in the recent hietoty
of nations more creditable than this instant change of
public sentiment. It shows at once the intelligence and the
disinterestedness of the nation. We had not been on good
terms with Prussia ; it was certain that the creation of •
German fleet, which must follow the reorganisation of the
country, would have the effect of increasing our national
burdens ; and the Prussian victories were won at the ex_
panne of one of our oldest allies. But the prospect of im-
mense gain to Germany threw all these reflections into the
background. This is what we understand in England by a
liberal policy, one which in every crisis and conjuncture
asks first what is good for those who have the heaviest
stake in the question to be solved, and accepts that as the
principal end to be cared for.
London, England, 1866-09-12

THE POLIOB COURT&

WORSHIP-STREET.

Jobs Mimi, 22, having the appearance of a working man,
was charged with stealing three sheets, a toilet cover, and
other articles, from Matahe's Hotel, in Commercial-street,
close by the Great Eastern Railway.
The evidence showed that prisoner had engaged a sleep-
ing apartment in the hotel, but wu found by the pro-
prietor in another part of the premises, where he could not
by possibility have any business. Suspicion was aroused,
and In his sleeping apartment a bundle containing the
stolen property was found.
Prisoner pleaded guilty, and not any previous felony
being proved against him, he was sentenced to an imprison-
ment of four months with hard labour.
George Cox, as aged man, who declared that he had not
any home, was charged with stealing three books from
the shop of Mr. Glacldiog, a bookseller, at 76, White-
chapel-road.
At • previous examination it was shown that the pri-
soner offered a prayer-book for sale at the shop mentioned,
and that while doing so three books were seen protruding
from his pocket, which he must have just previously
stolen from a pile close by. When in custody he flung
away a packet of duplicates relating to 65 other books.
Not any owner for these, however, yam now forthcoming.
Prisoner declared that they were his own, he having
been in the book trade.
Sentence, three months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1866-09-12

TEE MEXICAN EMPIRE.

Though the Times acknowledges that the Mexican
Empire is a hopeless failure, it continues to maintain
that it deserved a different fate. It knows, in short, of
but one fault with which the Emperor Napoleon can be
fairly charged. When he occupied the capital and assumed
the government of Mexico, he did so, not with an impar-
tial condemnation of the old factions, but with a prefer.
mice to one of them. He closed with the party
opposed to Juarez, which bad, at least, the dis-
advantage in title and pretensions, and was pro-
bably—if precedence was possible between such candi-
dates—the more worthless faction of the two. Juarez
had offered terms, but they were refused, and so, driven
like more respectable patriots into exile, ho at last
organised a successful resistance to the invader. If he
has acquired in the process any such principles as befit a
Constitutional ruler, or any such power as is necessary to
sustain a government, we may see an independent Mexico
in the list of civilised states ; but we are not yet ac-
quainted with any facts which could induce a belief in
such an event, and it is far more probable that an imme-
diate return of confusion and another period of murderous
anarchy will lead to the disappearance of the country in
the United States. With that result Europe wall have no
disposition to quarreL
The Post Weirs that in the matter of the French inter-
vention in Mexico Mr. Johnson and his advisers acted with
very great moderation. If Maximilian fails to establish
his empire, the result will not be attributable to the on.
compromising manner in which the government of the
United States have sought to enforce the policy of Mr.
President Monroe.
London, England, 1866-09-12

, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The Monitsur of yesterday observes that among
the advantages which Austria and Italy will derive
from the Treaty of Peace now in course of nego-
tiation at Vienna, will be an extension of the
Treaty of Commerce and Navigation which has
been in operation since 1861. In a memorandum
which has been transmitted to General Menabrea,
the Austrian government states that it considers
that treaty as the starting point of an ulterior
agreement for the " political and commercial
union" of the two States.
London, England, 1866-09-12

No. 18h.

117066.688 St. :East awl West India .1100 ISt 130
12,000 10 General ),Mating Dock 6
178,110 St. London &St. Katharin. 100 OD 71
1,062.600 100 Do. Deb. St. a p. cant. all --
3130,665, St. Southampton lOO
687,0711 St. alacrity Commercial lOO

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Great Westenl:—Orig. Pref. 41 per cent., Sii.
North Eastern W. Ilirtlepool Hasb. and Rail., 79.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Bab4a and San Frmiciazo (Limited) wtr. 7 per ct..l3i.
Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres (Limited), guar. 7 per
oent„
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, S.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 171, 3.
Atlantic Talgrapli, 721, 5.
Do. 8 per cent., 1221. 20, 321, 231.
Berlin Water M erica (Limited), 111 id.
Bombay Gas (Limited), 3rd issue, 4'l.
Commercial Union (Insurance) 61.,
Consolidated Discount (Limited), 41.
Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 43.
Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 101.
General Credit and Finanoe of London (Limited), 41, 3.
Hudson's Bay. 171, 3.
Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), 4.
London Financial Association (Lim.), 12.
London General Omnibus Company, 31.
National Discount Company (Limited), 14. I.
Ditto New, issued at 5 pm. 21 to be paid, 31, 1.
Panama, New Zealand, and Aust. R. Mail (Lim.), 73.
Rio de Janeiro City Immosoments(Limited)(allpd),2l, 3.
Do. do. (19L paid), 141.
Telegraph Construe. slid Mainten. (Limited) (151. paid),
181. 18 id.
Upper Assam Tea (Limited). 1.
London, England, 1866-09-12

SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

OA3 O'CLOCK.
Attention is chiefly occupied with the settlement,
which commenced this morning, but the general
tone of the railway market shows a tendency
to improvement. The principal advance is in
Great Northern stocks, which are ! per cent. higher.
North Eastern stocks are also firmer, owing to a
favourable change in the weather. There is a
nominal reduction of 4 in Lancashire and York-
shire, and Midland, while most of the descriptions
are steady.
London and North-Western stock is now quoted
120 t to' ex div. ; Great Western, 58} to', ex div. ;
DE& and,1221 to f; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124 i
to 125 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122, ex div. ; ditto
A, 132 to 133, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 30} to ;
South Eastern, 68 to 4 ; Caledonian, 128 to 122 ;
Metropolitan, 129} to 130 t, ex div. ; and London,
Chatham, and Dover, 20 to 2L
American railways are without important change.
Illinois Central shares are quoted 781 to f, and
Erie, 441 to f
The Indian guaranteed lines are firm. East Indian
stock is called 101 to 102. . .

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are
.k
lei to f, and Grand Trunk of Canada stock
21
quoted
i.

itILDUJARY SHALES AND SI'OCEA

Moths prism dales to-Osi
).Atenlay. I to 1 p.m.

87 89 xd
118 129
40 46
13 LI
4 6
85 48 a
to rs
76 86
us 110 MI
24 SO}
6 6

88 sel
118 4

Vei 84
London, England, 1866-09-12

AR= ADMINISTRATION.

The Daily News attributes the spread of scarlet fever
and the measles at Aldershot to the disgracefully inade-
quate accommodation pros ided, not only as "married
quarters," but also for the men generally, and proceeds to
describe what this accommodation ix. In one room the
army sanitary committee noticed that " the bed, with the
furniture, and the inmates standing, nearly covered the
whole area of the floor !" But the most unfavourable ar-
rangement of all, so far as health is concerned, is
the placing • number of families in • large her-
rack-mom, "where the ventilation is insufficient, and
the whole construction nnadapted for family occupation."
The committee's report is an explicit condemnation of the
huts at present in use, which are in violation of all the
laws of hygiene. The military authorities seem to set a
black mark on the married soldiers as a class, and approve
in comparison of prostitution. The Daily New contends
that this is an entire mistake, and that the proportion of
married soldiers might be largely increased with advantage
to the army. Our whole system of army administration
in fact shows no slight signs of a general break up—to be
remodelled, let us hope, in a manner consistent with our
requirements.
The Tama commends to continental nations the Swiss
system of armament, which would virtually abolish con-
seription except for the necessities of open war, and would
curtail the powers of the state for too vast • military
establishment in time of peaoe. Every Sass is • soldier
without owing to be a citizen. He serves in the so-called
regular army between 20 and 30 years of age ; be belongs
to She reserve from 30 to 40, and passes on to the Land-
wehr for the rest of his available time. By this
arrangement Switzerland can bring into the geld
a force of 200,000 combatants, out of a papule.
Bon of 2,500,000 souls, with a military budget which may
be looked upon as infinitesimal if compared with that of
any of the monarchical states of Europe. Switzerland
bar, however, properly epeaidng, no standing army, and
her contingents am only called under arms for a few days'
annual drill. Nothing would be easier, however, for
Adam more ambitious to keep • regular force than to en-
graft such an establishment upon the Swiss system by •
London, England, 1866-10-01

THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

BERLIN. Siert. 29.

The Zeidiersche Correspondenz of to-day says :
The royal patents taking possession of the States
which are to be incorporated with Prussia have
been drawn up, and will shortly be solemnly pro-
mulgated in all the towns and communes of the
annexed States. The civil administration will be
handed over to Prussian commissioners, who will
possess the same powers and fulfil the same func-
tions as the Oberpritsidenten (chiefs of the civil
administration) in Prussian provinces.
All business properly belonging to the ministerial
department will be conducted at Berlin. The
duties of the governors will simply refer to mili-
tary questions. The customs of each country will
be respected, and the judicial organisation will re-
main for the present undisturbed.
_

HANOVER, Szpr. 30.

The law for the annexation of Hanover, Elec-
toral Hesse, Nissan, and Frankfort with Prussia
was promulgated here to-day.
It becomes valid simultaneously with its pro-
mulgation, but the measures to be taken for carry-
ing its provisions completely into effect are reserved
for a future period. In the meantime, the pro-
visional administration of the country will Le
carried on as hitherto.

VIENNA, sir. 30.

The Hanoverian Crown Prince, Ernest Augustus,
has addressed a letter to the Hanoverian people, in
which his royal highness expresses his thanks for
the congratulatory addresses, bearing hundreds of
thousands of signatures, which reached him on the
occasion of his birthday. He assures the senders that
though at a distance, he thinks of them and of his
severely tried country with heartfelt affection, and
he calls upon all Hanoverians to wait with un-
changeable fidelity to the King, his father, in
hopes of better times.

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, Saar. 29.

The royal decree, dated Juli 9, calling out the
whole of the Bavarian Landwehr to active service,
baa been repealed.

BELGIUM.
BRUMELS, SEPT. 30.

The Nord of this evening states that a royal
decree will shortly be published appointing Earl
Spencer, Lord Elcho, and Commander Colville
commanders of the Order of Leopold.

THE NETHERLANDS.
THE HAGUE. Bart. 30.
The Government has determined to dissolve the
Second Chamber. . . . .

The First Chamber has been convoked for to-1
morrow, when it is expected that the session will
be formally closed.

THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Sus. 30.

A subscription has been opened in all parts of
France in aid of the sufferers by the late inun-
dations. The Emperor has given 100,0001. towards
the fund, the Empress 25,000 f., and the Prince
Imperial 10,000 f.
London, England, 1866-10-01

OLITAN RAILWAY. -REGENT-
, Oxford-street. ADDITIONAL OMNIBUSES—
= Ou and after the let October omnibuses
el-road Station for Regent-drone directly alter
e trains. Pasaengers are booked through to and
lon this and the Hammersmith and lionshig-
MYLES FENTON, Oesseral Manager.
London, England, 1866-10-01

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

Oirs
In the mining market to-day the dealings are
chiefly confined to West Caradon, Prince of
Wales, and East Russell shares, which are
in demand. Subjoined are some of the pre-
sent quotations :—West Caradon, to 111 ;
Prince of Wales, 235. to 255. ; Bast Russell,
S to ; East Lovell, 10} to 11 ; West
Ciiiverton, 60 to 62 ; Chiverton Moor, 5i to ;
Clifford Amalgamated, toi toll ; Great Vor, 2011
to 21i • Wheal Buller, 26 to 28; and Chou-
tales, 3to
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company have received per Douro the following
report,dated Morro Velho' August 29 : " Produce,
2nd division, of August, 10 days, 15,492 oitavas ;
yield, 9.567 oitavaa per ton."
London, England, 1866-10-01

THE CHOLERA.

The following is the official return of deaths from
cholera and diarrhoea registered on Friday, Sept. 28 :
Cholera. Diarrhcea.
West districts .... ..... 2
North districts 3
Central distriMa
East districts 6
South districts 5

Total in London

The returns for the sub•distriots of St. John, West-
minster, and St. Nicholas, Deptford, were not received in
time for publication.
London, England, 1866-10-01

WM CANADIAN EXTRADITION CASE.

The official defence in the Moniker of the surrender of
M. Danirande is examined and its fallacies exposed by
the Daily News. If it were really true, as the French
journal says, that all the legal formalities were observed, it
would indeed be a severe reflection upon those forms. As to
the Governor-General's order, we have it on the authority
of Mr. Justice Drummond that it had been irrelialarly
obtained, and was used in a manner entirely contrary to
Lord Monok's instructions ; and the Governor-General has
himself sinter stated that he had never contemplated
the use of his warrant to prevent such an appeal. The
whole of the judger agree in denounchrg the proceedings
taken to carry off the petitioner as utterly illegal.
The lawyer who " represented the British crown," quoted
by the Moniteur se establishing the propriety of the pro-
ceedings, happens to be the very person who, when before
the judge, a few hours before Lernirunde was carried off,
displayed great indignation at the bare suggestion that he
was capable of being a party to the removal of the prisoner
from the jurisdiction of the court. The case, as a
whole, brings back with great force all the object
tions which were tailed last session to the renewal
of the Extradition Treaty with France. The chief
difficulty then felt was that it is next to impossible
to make a Frenchman, and especially a French official,
understand the value we attach to our legal forms as
guarantees of the liberty of the subject. The same incapa-
city is strikingly illustrated in this case. Of course, our
government must ask for the restoration of Lamirande
unless it did so, it would be regarded as delivering up the
laws of the land to be trampled upon. When that has
been dens it will be necessary to require from the Colonial
executive an account of its conduct, which has been meat
irregular.
London, England, 1866-10-01

RTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping
s, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers
Ito the Port of London.—The proprietors of
rf, Retail, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow-
er Thamesstreet, OFFER FACLLITIES to tb 3
Information may be obtained on application, by
on, to R. CLAY and Co., whailingers and ware-
.oelms, 83, Upper Thames-street
London, England, 1866-10-01

SW EDEN and BACK in BENTS
OTICE to PASSENGERA—The splendid twin
tRY, Captain T. LEIGH, will sail far °OTHER-
RDAY, October 6 leaving City Canal Buoy at
erring from Gothenburg the following mends,
menAvege sea passage accomplished in
of 40 bows. By this route
;Unbars to Stockholm by rail in tau IT=
to reach Stockholm in three days from Loudon,
are lip' sea passage.—For freight or L.
N'S Universal 06Ice, Regent-circus, W.,l3arT
PRILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house,
Towerwtreet, I.C.
London, England, 1866-10-01

Witt (curt.

BALMORAL, Seri'. I.
The Queen went out accompanied by Princess
Louise, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely.
Princess Christian drove in the afternoon, attended by
the Hon. Mrs. H. Ponsonby.
Prince Christian went out deer-stalking.

Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of Hong Kong and Ceylon.
Despatches were sent to the Governor of the North
American Provinces and Bermuda.

Her Majesty has caused a smoking-room to be
fitted up for the use of the servants at Windsor Castle.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has
resumed his official duties at the Hone Guards, after a
tour of visits in the north.

The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle have left
the St. George's HoteL

The Marquis of Hartington is at present at
Vienna, after having visited the battle fields of the recent
war between Prussia and Austria. The noble marquis is
accompanied by Captain Elliot.
Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redcliffe
and Hon. Miss Canning left Aahridge Park on Friday,
where they have been on a visit to the Earl Brownlow and
Ludy Marian Alford.

countess Jocelyn and Hon. Miss Jooelyn left
town on Saturday to join Viscounteee Palmerton at
Brockett Hail, Herts.

The Lord Chancellor and Lady Chelmsford, ac-
companied by the Hon. Edward and Hon. Miss Thesiger,
left Ashiidge Park, Hertfordshire, on Friday, for town,
on their way to Tonbridr-wells.

Mr. F. H. Russell, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth
Ruall will move next week from Woburn Abbey to
Oakley, the hunting seat of the Bedford family. Lord and
Lady Russell, Lord West, and others left on Saturday for
London ; Lady Frances Russell, Mrs. Lane Fox, and Mr.
Romilly are still at the Abbey.
Mr. Bright has received an invitation from the
working men of Dublin to address them at a public meeting
during his intended visit to that city. in his reply, ad-
dressed to Mr. John 3l'Corry, the hon. gentleman states
that his stay in Dublin will be short, sad that he cannot
now promise to attend any public meeting ; but if they
will allow the matter to stand over till nearer the time
perhaps some arrangement may be made for the purpose.
By way of experiment, the engineer of the AL
lantic Telegraph Company lately joined the extremities of
the two cables which now stretch across the Atlantic,
thus forming an immense loop of 3,700 miles. He then
put some acid in a lady's silver thimble with bite of zinc
and copper, and by this simple agency he succeeded in
pasv;ug ataxia thrflugh tbc whole length ia little more
than a second of time

*,41.
LATES4

INTELLIGENCE. •

The Provincia et-Tercht now states that the ple-
biscite relative to Venetia will take place about
the middle of the present month. The question
will be put in these terms, "Do you wish to be-
oome pant of the constitutional monarchy of King
Victor Emmanuel the Second, King of Italy, and
of his legitimate successors 7"
Among the persons arrested at Palermo are a
great number of priests and monks who were taken
with arms in their hands.