biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-13

SHARE LISTEL-(THIS DAY.)

ONE o'OLoca.

The railway market is firm to-day, and a rise
has occurred in some of the chief lines. Great
Western stock is in prominent request, and has
improved ft per cent. Great Northern A has also
advanced and Metropolitan and Great Eastern,
The transactions, generally, however, are not
numerous, owing party to tho intervention of the
settlement.

Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1251 to 126 ;
Great Western, 531 to 1 ; London and North
Western, 118 to 1; Midland, 122 to 1
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 to 124; South
Eastern, 65 to 1 ; Great Northern 115 to 116 ;
ditto A, 1271 to ; London, Chatham, and
Dover, 18 to 19 ; Great Eastern, 25i to 1 ; North
British, 39 to 40 ; and Caledonian, 1224 to 124.
Very few dealings have been reported in foreign
and colonial railway shares, and prices are un-
changed.
Sh• I Pd. I 3.Anwera rolling Peseta
yesterday. II I Bal
to les toe
p.m*
.

!Bristol and Exeter 1
;Caledonian . .....
Cambrian
,Cork and Bandon '
Cornwall.
'Dublin and BettartJunc
Dundes,ParthAtAbdlnl
'Fact London &alp Cert.

87 89
122 124
60 66
LI 16
4 1
45 88
70 71
70 80

I Do
Maoism and S. ;enteral
;Great Eastern Ord. St.
,Do. Z. Aug. Stk., N 0.2
OreatNorth of Sco
Great Northern tland
Do.A J A rec. no Mr. un-1
Do. It -lUlBp.c.tt patclß
Do. New W. a• 25 pm.
I Do. Ord. DeL Dir. Stock
Gt. South & Watt. (Ire )
I
Great Western
Do.StourVal.Gua Mk I

115 119
15 26
6 . 6

114 116
1264 127 i

90 90
52} 921

Do. &mth Wales..

Do. Do. Newport'
'Lancashire &Yorkshire
Lon .Brightn, & &Coast'
London,Chathaint&Dov

35 40
43 85
1231 124
82 84
19 20
10 20
1171 1181
82 84
54 65
125 126
2 21
104 101
85 90

100 I Do. Met. Exten.i6p.c.l
100 !London& North Westn.
100 ' Londou&.'outhWestern
100 IMan. &Lineohiak
100 Metropolitan
sa! Do. New
all } Do. Extension
all M

fetropolltaa District
Do. do. do.
Do. &St. John's-woodi
Lidland
Do. E 9 Shares ..
Do. Birm.dt Derby.
Mid Kent . ..
Isorth British.
I Do. Edia ,Perth,Dand
N. Fasttra—lttrwick
I Do. O. v. K Parc

1211! 122*
1
91 93

39 41
la 20
103 10S

Do. York
Do. Carlisle
Do. Stock &Darling
Do. do., 1860-e1

North London
Do. do., 1864-5
Do. do., 1868
North Staffordshire._
•N. & S. Wl:eters' Juno
ISootthia Central _
Shropshire Union
!South Devon
South Eastern
'fltahies,Wokingham,dce
Taff Vale
j Do. C
Waterford & Kilkenny
Wateeloo & Whitehall

100
100
100
1100
100
100

zd

253

17 et

64 ii

1231 4
11 1 181
1161 IS

846

i•_a I

65
SI
London, England, 1866-10-13

LAW datLLI9ENCE

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Comminioner Winslow.)
iN ss FR,A.B. KDWAED TUCKU.

Tee bankrupt was a brewer of the Chalk Farm Brewery.
This vraa a renewed application for release from analogy,
whirk bad been adjourned tin after the &doe of assig-
ner& The debtspor are aboutted 1,0001.
Loess supplication.
Mr. R. Griffi the ap
th, renrssenting the assignee., stated that
there were about 900 debtors to the estate, and the services
of the bankrupt would be necessary to get id those debts,
sue in reference to a suit in chancery, Whirl' was now

Petrie, for creditors, stated that thus were four de-
aeditors, and that a sufficient time had not Awned
use the choice of assignees, which took place on Wed-
,eddiy last. The bankrupt had been twice bankrupt
before, once as a bill broker, and had divested himself of
all has property before coming to the court by a bill of
rale.
e bankrupt stated that hie debts were about 9001.,
Tb t
Iso/. was coming to the
estate.
myiaDor s urgsd that the bankrupt should not be re-
leased without giving bail.
Elderton opposed for Dr. Bartell ; and Mr. Gammon,
for use of the deng creditors ; but their objections
being such as applied at a future stage of bankruptcy,
gas Honour said he thought it was for the advantage of
the 'este that the bankrupt should be released, and made
an ceder accordingly.
no RS SART ANN SALTON.
The bankrupt was a teacher of singing and music, of
Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. She :ascribes her in-
ability to meet her engagements to the failure of operatic
entertainments, go., oven by her in the provinces. The
debts are 542/. Miss Louisa Plnecreditor for 50/. for
matey lent. This wasthe sitting for examination and dis-

;ha le.
lir Sykes appeared for the official assignee.
The bankrupt, in examination, stated that her furniture
had been detrained on and taken away. She had been a
teacher of music 14 years, and had never failed before.
Had given entertainments at Huddersfield and other places.
Iligelmisa Pyne was her sister.
Dir. Begley supported the bankrupt ; no creditor op-
His Honour granted the order.
London, England, 1866-10-13

gitt ezrpregm

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
dverlisemmits intended for "The Express," Loudon Evenbig
Par, most be at the Office, 10, Bouverlestreet, by Two
o'clock on the day of publication.

DRURY LANS
VIM EVENING. MACBETH. Wawa H. Talbot, Sinclair.
Mead, M'lntyre, and Henri Drayton Misses Amy dedmvick and
Rebecca Isaacs, and Madame Jenny Bauer.—To conclude with
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Mr. W. Harrison.
London, England, 1866-10-13

TiILFGRAPLUC INTELLIGENCE.

(uvrzies nuaGRAK.)'

THE RIFLE MEETING AT BRUSSELS.
BittreEKLS, Oct. It

The rifle meeting of the Belgian Tir commenced
to-day. There is a general holiday, and great
enthusiasm prevails. _ .

.Several speeches were made at the inauguration
of the meeting, the speakers dilating on the high
value which Belgium sets upon the friendship of
the two nations that aided in establishing her
independence.
London, England, 1866-12-21

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(lktore the Recorder.)
Edward Barrmr, a well-dressed and respectable-looking
man, surrendered' in discharge of his bail to answer an
ndictment charging him that he being in the employ of
the lost-oltice did steal a fast-offiee letter containing a
half-sovereign,l2 postage stamps, and a card, the property
of her Majesty's Postiwuder-General.
The Solicitor-Gen-ral (Mr. Karslake),
with whom was
Mr. Metcalfe and liir.Grittitlis,instructed by Mr. Peacock,
ou the part of the Post-office authorities, appealed for the
prosecution ; and the prisoner was defended
F. by H
. Mr. tier-
is,
jeant liallantine (specially retained), Mr. Lew

_
and Mr. Straight.
The circumstances detailed in the evidence adduced
on the part of the prosecution were these :—The pri-
soner was a sorting-clerk in the employ of the Post.
office, travelling in the sorting carriage running from
the Shoreditch station to Ipswich on the Great Eastern
Railway. His duty took him away by the train, which
arrived at Ipswich at 11 o'clock p.m., and on the journey
he had to send the letters for that place, including the
Stowmarket district. On the night in question he went
down by train as usual, having duly received the bags
from the General Post-oftice, and amongst the letters hail
been placed a test letter containing a half-sovereign, 12
postage stamps, and a card addressed Mrs. Hartnaby,
Schole, near Stowniarket. The test letter was wade up
by Mr. Newlock, of the Post-office, with the coin marked,
and Mr. Newlowent on with the train to Ipswich. The
letter bags were forwarded in the Usual way to the local
office, and on being opened the test letter was found
to be missing. To connect the prisoner with the offence
it was attempted to be shown that the marked
half-sovereign had been changed by him the same
night at the Railway Hotel. The prisoner was
charged with the spoliation, and declared that he had
changed a sovereign at the hotel prior to his return to
London. The barmaid of the hotel was examined, but she
could not swear whether it was a sovereign or a half-
sovereign she had changed.
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine addressed the jury on the evi-
dence, relying upon the fact that the barmaid could not
swear that it warn a sovereign or a half-sovereign she had
changed for the prisoner.
The jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of
Not Guilty, and the prisoner was discharged.
London, England, 1866-12-21

GAVAZZI.

TO TER =ITO' 01 TOL ZIEPRIC4B.
SlR,—The friends of Alessandro Gm-nth are
most anxious about his fate. For nearly six months past,
notwithstanding repeated and solicitous inquiries made
by his English friends in Italy, not the least clue can be
had of his whereabouts. The last letter, to my knowledge,
received from him by a very intimate friend o
th f his in Lon-
of
don was dated from Lombardy two days after e battle
Customs, and I believe that no one else in this country
has had tidings of him since. I need scarcely say that
now:ruts of foul play are rife—rumours which I am
unwilling to endorse, but natural under the circumstances.
In the name of many anxious friends of the great Italian
orator and patriot, I earnestly appeal to your wonted
urbanity and promptitude to publish these lines in your
respected paper, as the only means of either obtainingte
an
answer from friends in Italy, or causing an immedia
inquiry. in the highest quarters as to what has become of
Gamma.
To Ton, who have shown such constant sympathy for all
that is good and great in Italy, I will not apologise for
occupying so much valuable space in your coliouns.-1
D.
am,

Dec. 19.
London, England, 1866-12-21

homicidal mania, he is treated Alls aa ordinary eoa-
-1
vict, the life of a turnkey a kllow-pfilloper
may be sacrificed , sent "slk
lunatic asy-
his proper place in a criminal
lum, where he will be submitted to the proper
surveillance and restraints, and to curative or

alleviating influences.
The comparative assurance with which one
healthy mind interprets the actions
of another is
obviously unattainable when any element of in-
sanity is introduced. This implies s suspension or
reversal of ordinary motives. The difficulty of
finding any psychological explanation of the
crime of the convict points to the pre-
sence of homicidal mania. An unused
volition, a murder committed without malice or
passion, is as irreconcileable with the normal
action of the will as its helpless subjection to irre-
pressible frenzy. The physical symptoms in the
case of GABBITES confirm the idea of his insanity.
Writers on psychological medicine declare that
epileptic seizures are often alternated with, or
leave behind them a disposition to homicidal
mania. The pains in the head of which the convict,
according to the testimony of an apprentice,
complained on the evening before the murder, and
the dulness and melancholy which he exhibited,
appear to indicate that access of cerebral disorder
which usually precedes a homicidal outbreak. His
readiness to converse about his crime while in
prison, his original plea of guilty, and his im-
passive demeanour in the dock correspond
with that teat of volitional insanity which has
the triple authority of Dr. Palrenazn, M.
Esenutoi., and Dr. Foam's Wuzszow. "He
" (the homicidal lunatic) seeks no escape or
" delivers himself up to justice, know-
" ledges the crime laid to his charge, and de-
" scribes the state of mind which led to its
" perpetration." The premeditation and contri-
vance by which GABBITZB possessed himself of the
instruments of his violence have their counterpart,
it is scarcely necessary to say, in every lunatic
asylum, and constitute one of the chief dangers
against which the custodians of the insane have
to guard with most incessant watchfulness. We
do not enter upon the question whether clear
insanity should always confer legal irresponsi-
bility. It is possible that in some cases the fear of
death may keep in check an otherwise uncontrollable
homicidal impulse. " I sin a madman, and they
" cannot hang me," is a phrase not unknown in
lunatic asylums. But, in the present instance,
assuming that the recommendation to mercy is
acted on, the question is in what place the boy-
convict can be kept with least danger to others
and to himself from his homicidal propensity—in
the asylum or the prison
London, England, 1866-12-21

111;1
4 air

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a
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3 11P
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10 8 114
4 3 111
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111 13_11,

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10 14 pro id'
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PREFERENCE SHARES.
South Eastern, 4l per cent., 90.
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 81.
Great Luxembourg, 111.
Royal Swedish, 4.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, ISt.

EtorrAmrr.—On Tuesday morning last a dea'
of excitement was rife among the residents of a rather
inferior locality, called Long-acre-row, Bingham, by the
fact of a young chimney-sweep, about 21 years of age,
having eloped with a gushing matron of 45, twice
widowed, and with eight living children. It appeared
that the mother of the youth, being aware, as she
alleges, of the designs of the widow, did all in her
power to discourage the connexion, pointing out to
bins the consequences of his infatuation, and latterly
kept a strict survey over his movements, and especially
did she guard his Sunday clothes. All this was to
no purpose, however; for very early on the morning
above stated, the young fellow contrived to elude his
mother's vigilance, and, securing his Sunday suit,
silently left his home. At an untimely hour two
figures were observed moving towards Nottingham.
A faint attempt at a chase was tried upon their fight
being discovered, but too late to be of any avail. The
happy couple got clear off to Nottingham, where, by
a prearranged plan, they were married at the regis-
trar's office. As it was conjectured that they would
return to Bingham at the close of the ceremony, num-
bers collected at the railway to await their arrival
by the 1145 train. The spectators were not disap-
pointed ; the bridal party alighted at that time amidst
quite an ovation, hat wishing to avoid the publicity of
Station-street and the central part of the town, the party
walked upon the railway to the Chapel-lane crossing, and
thence by Fairfield-street and Long-acre to their home.
About the White Lion they wery noisily greeted, which
was continued till they disappeared. The mother of the
bridegroom was wisely locked-in the house while the pro-
cession passed, but she appeared at a bedroom window,
and there delivered exceedingly strong bitter, but useless!
- invectives against her now venerabl; daughter-in-law.-
- Nottinghan.Tournal.
THE BOMBAY MAIL. —ll•3Bln.LEs, DEC. 20.
The Delta arrived at midnight )esterday. She waa
delayed by terrific gales, bus aU is wall. ThS millraces
for Lmdon at 11. V a.m.
London, England, 1866-12-21

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Oxs o'Ctocs.
The mining market is steady to-day, without
much alteration in prices. Prince of Wales, North
Crofty, Prosper United, and Clifford Amalgamated
shares are in good demand. Some of the present
quotations are as follows :—Prince of Wales, 255.
to 275. ; North Crotty, 2i to 3i ; Prosper United,
24 to r ; Clifford Amalgamated, si to ; Great
Vor, 14k to 15 ; Wheal Buller, 17i to 18i ; East
Basset, 2011 to 21i ; and Chontales, 2:1 to 1.
The Mining Exchange will be closed on Monday
next, the 24th instant, by order of the committee.
We arc informed that a requisition to the direc-
tors of the Mineral Rights Association, asking
them to convene a meeting for the purpose of
passing a resolution in favour of the undertaking
being wound up voluntarily, has been numerously
signed by the shareholders.
London, England, 1866-03-07

COURT 01 ALDERMEN.

Yesterday a court of Aldermen was held in the
chamber as for tho despatch of bemuses. The
Right lion. the LORD Maros presided. sad there were pre-
sent Mr. Alderman Copeland, Kr. Aldermes Wilsoo, Mr.
Alderman Sala, Mr. Alderman Sidney, Kr. Alderman
Cul* Kr. Alderman Gabriel. Mr. Alderman W. Law-
rence. M.P.. Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence, Kr. Alderman
Bosley, Mr. Alderman Stone, Mr. Alderman Waterlow, and
Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Gibbons. The Deputy.lletnirder
was also in attendance. After the disposal of assume of a
matins character, _ _

Mr. Alderman WATISLOW Cie the theeeee of Alderman
Pinola) presented • petition of Yr. °mimeo and oertein
other members of the Stock Eachasge, prying the court to
revise bed moonsider the reguktioes ad requirements
now in force respecting the admissioe of brokers. sad that
they be admit'ed without giving soy security for the due
'math= of their aloe, or boa for the payment of their
mama net of 51. to the corporation.

A depthatioa from the petitioners, heeded by Ur. Cam-
eos., appeared et the bar, end a brief discussion enetted
upoo the propoeitith of Mr. Alderman WATABLOW that the
prayer of the petilton be sot oompted with.
Mr. Alderman OOPILAND seemeded the motion.
Mth R. W. Cann= expressed a hope that the petition
should be allowed to be laid upon the table, and that the
matter be referred to the General Purposes Committee,
before which the highly respectable petitioners con:d be
beard. He should, therefore, more that prepmitioa as an
areendmest.

Mr. Alderman sea Sheriff GIBBONS seoowled tae emend-
sent, whieS, after s consommes le which Aldermen
Stow, Sidnev,Oopelsod.sed others took pert, was negatived,
sad the original resolution wee carried, epos white

- -
Yr. Aklermas WATMLOW gays notion that at the next
court be should more Ste abolition of the prieeiple of
sureties for tb. payment to the Corporation of the 51. per
annum ea broker rent.
London, England, 1866-03-07

FRANCE.

In the Corps Legislatif today, M. Taillefar spoke
in favour of the amendment to the paragraph of the
address relating to Cochin China.
M. Granier de Cassagnac spoke against it, and it
was finally rejected.
M. Annan supported the amendment, which
proposes to assimilate the political institutions of
the French colonies with those of France, and
moved that the question should be referred to a
committee. M. de Cassagnac deprecated this pro-
polition, which, however, was agreed to by 141 to
93 votes.

SERVIA AND THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BELURADS, limicu 6.

The intelligence that nuwerous Servian emis-
saries were busy throughout Bosnia and the Her-
zegovina, endeavouring to incite the Christian po-
pulation to an insurrection against the Turks, is
without foundation.
The reports current that Service had redoubled
her precautionary measures upon the Danube and
on the line of the Roumain frontier are likewise
incorrect.
In Sortie perfect tranquillity prevails.

AMERICA.
(Per the Palestiee CrookbeeeL)
00IMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Fn. 71, Mossnio.
Money tighter. Gold, 137 g. Exchange on
London, 144 ; on Paris, 3.80. Stocks dull.
New York Centrals, 911; Illinois, 113 i ; Erie, 81 ;
5.20 Bonds, 1031. Cotton quiet ; middling upland,
Mo. Corn heavy. Wheat declining. Flour
steady. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet. Sugar
steady. Molasses inactive. Petroleum dull:
etude, 28 to 29i ; refined, 431 to 47.

CHINA.
(By Overload Tslogreph hose Gale.)
SikILNOBAE. nre. 9.
The Nyeofei rebels have fired the villages our-
rounding Hankow. The foreign residents of that
city are preparing for an attack.
London, England, 1866-03-07

MOVEMENTS OF TURKISH TROOP&

VI&NNA, MA.am T.

Telegrams received here from Oosetemtinople
state that the carps of observation stationed by the
Porte on the Danube consists of 18,000 infantry,
4,000 cavalry, and one regiment of artillery. •
reserve corps of 18,000 men will be statiowed at
Bchumla.

INDIA.
(By Dino! OverLod Telegraph.)
BOMBAY, MAiom 2, 4.12 Lac

Shirting', 71b., Sr. Cotton declining ; Omura-
wattee, 40r. Shipment' of the week, 14,000 balsa.
Exchange on Loudon, 2s. 10. Freight' to Liver-
pool, 425. 6d.

- The latest London date is the 26th ult.
CALCUTTA. Yawn 1.
71bs. grey skirtings, Br. Ku:hangs on London,
2s. 10.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.

BUPA YAnas 6.
The Moolt= arrived at 3 a.m. to-day.
London, England, 1866-03-07

SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.

In compliance with a requisition signed by Mr.
T. Adams, afr. J. J. Hamilton, and 48 other propristim,
a special general meeting of this company was held at the
Bridge Hones Hotel yesterday for the following purposes,
namely;. "To peas a vote of want of coofidence
in the board, and to request their resignation
and to Like stepi to elect soother board in their
stead ; and to apply to parliament in the next session
for a bill to repeal so much of an sot ss relates to a
proposed agreement between the London, Cbtthsm, and
Dover Railway Company end the South Feasters Railway
Company for the division of ocratimmital and other traffic
therein 'referred to, the abort tills whereof is ' London,
Chatham, sod Dover Railway (Kent Line•) Act, IBM,'
There was bat a small atteodaoos of proprietor,. Some
short time before the hoar for commencing the busi-
ness the board of directors took up their astral po.l-
- behind the table, the Hon. Mr. Byog oecupyiog the
chair. To •his Mr. Hamilton mid Y.. Adams strongly pro-
teeted. Amidst mach confusion sod erase the liana formali-
ties were lime through. By refersoce to the eat of parlba;
meet, it being found that directors were justified in pre-
siding, Mr. Hamilton aid Mr. Adams deolioed to take
farther part in the meeting. Atter some dtacussleo, a re-
solution mademoing the conduct of Mr. Hamilton and ex-
pressing oonfidence in the board, wu carried all but uoa-
nimously, there 'puede, only three dhs•ntiente. A poll
was dematded so ss to prove the exact fulls' of the
company, the malt of which will be made known ant
Thursday.

[Advertieament. ]---MOLLOWAttII OINTMICIIT AND
Prida.—There Is no question whatever that rheumatism, new
Meta. and such like painful maladies are more rite this anima
then some years past. Tim number of testimonlais of mine
effected by Holloway's recounts Is unprecedented, and should be
enforced ea the attention of all surieren from theme complaints.
The pals In pain Amid be fomented for some mamba with
warm brine, dried, and immedietely well rubbed with the oint-
ment. It will paw into the pores of the skin, and give the melded
relief. Many valaable lima are =snaky East which Wed be
saved Mewl, recourse In Ulnas were made to them remarkable
remedies, which mad wasswill prove benelicial and cannot do
London, England, 1866-03-07

CAPIrAL PUNLSHMENTS.

Mr. HUEBERT moved (or leave to bring is a hill to per-
_ nit capitol punishment to be carried out, midst certain
violations. within the interior of prawns. He sug-
gested that esoital punishment should be iodated is the
peewee d the high sheriff, the officers of the prison, sod
the represeetarivee of the press, and that a coronet's inquest
should subsequently be bold cm the body.
Sir G. GREY said that a bill was is preparation to
wry out the recommendations of the Rays! Commission
err ilripital Punishment, sod that be hoped Yr. lithium'
would not prim for the aseard evading of the bill until
the government tremors had been Lid upon the table.
Mr. GILPIN considered the measure but a miserable
iosessacm to public opinion, which asked for the abolition,
sot the rioertealmrnt of the gallows.
LE Mr. ENVAIKP aid Kr. BOMIAM-CAATIR approved of the
.
Leas, was gives.

Paretimios was mess to Mr. Chamber' to Wog is a bill
to expla'n the Act to stand the Law relaimg to Divorce
rod Matrimulial Cason is Zegiarid, wadi the Legitimacy
ast.lBBB ; wadi to lir. &owl Lurie a bill to noble

LT
London, England, 1866-03-07

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAUL.

GIBRALTAR, Wiwi 5.

The Nyanza, from Southampton February 27,
arrived last sight and leaves at 2 p.m. to-day for
Alexandria. All well.

BOMBAY AIM MAURITIUS MAILS.
MARBELLLES, llAmax &
The Pere arrived at 6 a.m. to-day.
The mails leave for London at IL3O a.m.

Great oca
vas& by the

bas been caused in Pennsyl-
st that the EaeHalt cattle dimes*

has made i s opposites°, among the cattle in Misetgoesery
county, a fro miles north-west of Phd.delphia. A com-
mimics has bees appointod to investigate the subject, and
ondeavour, if possible, to prevent the spread of the plague.
There is a paste amoog graziers, which nitres the beef
market, for *amends of cattle are being bunted to market.
Reports of pork-poison* cases from several western cities
have alas roosted a slight panic in the pork-marbt. People
refuse to eat pork, mid Ibis affects the dem►el

Each member of the American House of Repre-
sentatives receives 2,000 dollars a year, and certaia arlance
fem, which very secordiag to the diet's.e he has to traveL
Moreover, he freaks all his letters, and also the govern-
reset report', end le allowed (as •fready mentioned) 25
copies of the Globe • day, sod three daily papers. Besides
all this, copies of boots may be voted to the how by
itself, as was done meetly in the ewe of a new edition of
Madison's works. Seaatan cannot be 'wrested for debt,
bat this immunity does not sppear to be extended to tepee-
SIM taloa,. It should have bees said, to referee*s to the
Speaker of the house, that he racy at any time leave the
chair and take part in the debates.

. •
The Times oorreepondent states that the quietest
part of the audience at the Rowe of Representatives at
Washington is generally made op of the coloured people,
who flock to both halls is large numbers, and sit there
hour after hour with not the faintest show at interest
in their faces. The Senate seems to Ds the resort of lb.
upper dames among them, for there the woman show
themselves In the glories of purple and scarlet, with twee
(or imitation lace) shawls on their broad backs, and all
the flowers of the field in their bonnets. They bring
corn cokes in with them for their dinners, and only have
when the porter comes to shot the doors. Next io point of
members to the negroes are discharged soldiers, sad that
large class in Washington who have Dot his% to do but to
loiter about hotels and bar-rooms, sad who go to the
Capitol in tbs day time to get oat of the cold. On a fists
day there are always hundreds of ladies about the bandies.
but it lomat be confessed that the interest they take io the
polities; of the hoar is of the slightest degree, for they stay
but a short time in either chamber, and are morally
engaged in en animate] di...nation of their own, or they
watt erothet and read moves while some member is toning
through his thick roll of enenuweript and telling the bones
how to reooestruot the tinkle. There is very rarely a
stirring debate to fix the dogging atbentivia of of her
strangers or members.
London, England, 1866-03-07

/labia anti iililitarg.

ADMIRALTY, MARCH 6.—A2TOUITMINTS. —ooM-
mender J. A. 8.. Dunlop, to the Presideot, Moe Mould,
promoted to be a retired captain.
Masters C. Fog, to the As'a (additional), for marries in
the Mersey ; J. Robertson (additional), to she Leda; for
service in the Jame.
Seoond Master C. W. X'Comohy, to the Sharpsheoter.
Surgeon IC Otaiabtoe, to the Pallas.
Amenteet &mem Dr. A. Koberteoe. to the Cambridge.
Aotteg Amistent Sargon R. W. Lestr to the Palish

PORTSMOUTH, MAWR 6.
The Supply, 2, hos screw stare skip. Staff Oemmander
Marie' Bawds% his arrived at %AMNIA from Malta and
Gibraltar with naval invalids, sad sailed this afternoon for
Woolwich.
The Whitiog, 2. 'sinew gumboot, and the &roost, 2,
sores gunboat, here been oommistioned for service on the
°oast of Ireland. The former is to be attached to the
won, screw itervelle, Captain the Coont Wolohan.

The death is announced of General Sir Adolphus
J. Dalrymple, But. He expired en Saturday last et his
resides*, at Brighton. Fora hag 'arise of years he was in
the House of Commons, and was a sodas' supporter of the
cossorwative party. He served in the Peninsula, and was
garotted postal the 11th of April, 1880.
Major-General George Marmaduke Reeves,
C. 8., died as Friday last. He mitered the army in July,
1824, and had been eonetaatly on fall pay until his po-
mades to major-general. He served throughout the earn-
paise 41860 W the north of China ; commanded the 4th Sri-
gale at the action of Sinbo, Meting of Tined', and storming
the pervert north Take Fort; was wounded ',warily in three
places, end slightly in two, hat did not quit the field until
all the remain's( north forts had surrendered. Hs com-
manded the advance from Tientsin, sod the 4th Brigade in
the actions of the 18th and 23rd August, and sarreader of
Pekin. The deceased was formerly in command of the
99th Regiment. In recogoitioo of his military servioes he
was made a companion of the Order of the Bath in 1861.
He received a medal and clasps for his services in Chien,
and a reward for " distiognished avrvices."
SaLvaon.—Yesterday, at the Admiralty Court,
Dr. Lushingtoo awarded one-third of 1,906/., to a number
of men who put off in lugg-re, and salved government and
other stores to that amount, in • vessel called the Veen.
which was on her voyage to Sierra Leone, and "avid her
crew and passengers et the great risk of their lives. The
Queen's Advoca,c, the Admiralty Advocate, Dr. Deane.
Q. C., and Mr. Versos Lusklagtsa appeared as camel an
the cause.
London, England, 1866-03-07

Ernibertiftp InUnigence.

OXFORD, MAncm 6.
The Arnold Prize, value 42f. per year, open to
all graduates of the university who shall Dot base exceeded
the eighth year front their matriculatioe, has bees awarded
to Presets stable= Chenniog, 8.A., of Exeter College.
Sabjeet, "The Greek Orators °moldered as Hietertrel
Aat►orlths.• The jades. who awarded the prize, viz.,
the Regina Professor e Modern "riery, the Regius Pro-
fessor of Ecclesiastical History, and the Camden Professor
of Ancient History, have also mimed the following 'abject
for 1867 :—" The, hlahomeda° Power in Indic" Mir.
Chaining last year obtained the Cbseeellor's prize for an
'NOM vhhey. Subject, "'satinet."
London, England, 1866-12-19

T---W

THE EXP:

1,800/. from the Home Governmpat. And these
grants are kept up, although oily one worshipper
out of three attends the services at the Esta-
blished Church, and although Mr. ROCNDELL,
himself a Churchman, was told by a gen-
tleman resident in the island, a rrember
of the 'Established Church, that " whatever in-
" stincts the peasantry have of civilized life have
" been fostered by the much maligned Dissenting
" Ministers, and a very few of the Established
" clergy." This state of things does no. seem
creditable in the eyes of the new Governor, and
he has made a beginning of reform. We learn from
the Kingston Morning Juanita that a circular has
been addressed by the Acting Financial Secre-
tary to the clerks of the several vestries in the
island, informing them that parishes must hence-
forth be relieved of the expenditure here-
tofore incurred by them for ecclesiastical pur-
poses, and that " the congregations attached to
" the several churches and chapels of the
" island may with propriety and advantage be
" called on to contribute the funds for all objects
" of church expenditure, except the repairs of
" the buildings." This is indeed a small begin-
' ning, but then, also, this is one of those cases in
which the recognition of a just principle cannot but
lead to further important changes. The Esta-
blished Church is the church of the wealthier in-
habitants, and it would be asking nothing very
unreasonable to require them to maintain their
own ministers and places of worship. The money
which would thus be set free would suffice to
yield 9s. for the education of every child in
venturee
island capable of attending school. We
to think that the money would be much better
spent in this way than it is now. But if such
a measure were thought too revolutionary, and it
were held that the island can spare the money
now voted for ecclesiastical purposes, let the
Established Church take one-third—in the pro-
portion of the number of its worshippers—and
let two•thirds be applied to the purposes of
education. Then, when sufficient provision
had been made for education, parents might
fairly be required by law to send their children to
some school. Competent observers like Mr.
Szwitm. tell us that "education has raised the
" standard of morality in Antigua," and it may
be expected to do the same in Jamaica.
London, England, 1866-12-19

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nOM 0011 OWN COBBISPONDEWL
PARIS, TUESDAY Rvmtma,
The Moniteur contains two certificates from lead•
ing statesmen that the Emperor has returned from
Cornpibgne in robust health. The first given is by
M. Haussmann, the Prefect of the Seine, who at a
dinner given to the municipal council at the Hotel
de Ville, expressed himself as follows :
The Prefect of Police and myself had the honour of re-
ceiving their Majesties this afternoon at the Northern
Railway Station. The Emperor's health was never better,
as we were able to see for ourselves, at the same tune with
the population of Paris, which joyfully rushed to see the
Emperor pass. I need scarcely say that the Emperor's
magnanimous heart, which is alike incapable of the
weakness or the auger which some others give way to,
stands in need of no consolation or support against
injustice and ingratitude.
This passage is obviously intended as a reply to
the Pope, who said that the Emperor was feeble
in his body and troubled in his mind. The second
certificate, of a month older date, comes from M.
Mathieu, the government deputy, and an eminent
advocate, who just before the Emperor left
St. Cloud was asked to breakfast with him
. .

there for the purpose of arguing in pre-
genes of M. Haussmann against the scheme
of the latter to bring the waters of the
Surmelin to Paris. M. Mathieu, who seems to
have gained the cause of the constituents, says it
was impossible for a man not in excellent health to
listen as the Emperor did, with unflagging atten-
tion, to a long and thorny argument, and to decide
after hearing with a judicial perspicacity not to be
surpassed.
The assize court of the Eure-et-Loire has been I
occupied to-day with the trial with closed doors of
a priest, the curd of Maintenon, " ez-professor of
morals and theology at the grand seminary of
Chartres." The accusation is of the same nature as
that which was lately proved against another cleri-
cal instructor of youth at Marseilles, and who was
sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment with hard
labour.
The advertisement in the Mositeur stating that
the Credit Mobilier will pay no dividend produced
a fall of 43fr. 75c. in the shares of that society, in
addition to the fall of nearly 20fr. yesterday.
The Credit Mobilier Espagnol fell 16fr. This
was the great Bourse event of the day.
The general meeting of the Credit Mobilier
will not take place till from the Ist to the 20th of
February. The Rents was little affected by the
heavy fall in the paper of the giant company and
that of all its satellites ; but the market generally
was heavy at the close. The Three per Cents. fell
2ic. for cash, and rose 2le. for account.
London, England, 1866-12-19

RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.)

Oris o'Caock.
There is less demand for British railway
securities, but the tendency of prices, on the whole,
is rather favourable. Great Northern stocks are
in demand, and ha% e improved 4 to 1 per cent.
Metropolitan has also advanced 1, and South
Eastern 1, while Midland has declined 1, and
London, Chatham, and Dover 1.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 123 to 1 ;
Great Western, 501 to 1 ; London and North
Western, 1171 to ; Midland, 1201 to 1211; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 1241 to 125; Caledonian,
118 to 119; South Eastern, 631 to 64 ; Great
Eastern, 2614 to / ; Great Northern, 114 to 1151;
ditto A, 1241 to 1251 ; London, Chatham, and
Dover, 155 to 16 ; and North British, 35/ /.
East Indian railways have improved 55., being
quoted 106 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian are called
115 to 1, being heavy ; and Grand Trunk of Canada,
181 W 1.
(For to-day's Share lasts see page 4.1

HEAD-CENTB.E STEPHENS.— The is hardly any
room to doubt that the writs ef tbe British government
in this country have crested • needless alarm as to the
intended outbreak in Ireland. Stories of Stephensb secret
departure from the United States have been industriously
circulated. with the view of creating an impression of the
imminence of • genuine Irish revolution. And yet there is
very good authority for the statement that Stephens is
AM on this side of the Atlantic. Probably he will be
Clitto prove a week or two hence that the " rising ^
tive °pantry was mematorn Be this as It may,
we have a communication from the Chief military Weer of
the Brotherhood which reveals • date of thing in Stephens'
administration likely to Led to anything bet snocess.—
New York Tisba, Bsc. 6.
London, England, 1866-12-19

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Owls o'CLoci.
The mining market is firm to-day, and prices
show a favourable tendency. Prince of Wales
shares are quoted 255. to 275. 6d.; Prosper United,
21 to 1 ; Great Vor, 14i to 151 ; Clifford, 6 to 61
to ;
North Treskerby, 21 to 1 ; West Chiverton, 52
54 ; East Lovell, 0 to 10 ; West Caradon, 13 to
14 ; Frank Mills, 325. Gd. to 375. 6d. ; Wheal
Grenville, 245. to 265. ; East Grenville, 2 to 21,
and Chontales, 2a to
The second ordinary general meeting of the Val-
Sassam Mines Company (Limited) is called for the
2nd January, and will be made special, to autho-
rise the directors to make a call of 1/. per share.
Trewetha Mine has sold 23 tons of lead ore, at
221. 4s. Gd. per ton, and five one, at 111. Os. Gd.
London, England, 1866-12-26

78 DAY.)

On 0'01,044r.
The railway market is firm to-day, and several to
of the leading lines have advanced. Great Western is
stock has improved It per cent.; Midland, 1 ; Lon- 1:
don and North Western, g ; Metropolitan, and Great I
Northern, c ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, tl.
South Eastern, however, has declined 1.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 125 to 1 •
14
Great Western, 54 to ; London and North
Western, 1191 to 1 • Midland, 123 to 1 ; ri
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1271 to ti; Caledonian, 11
119} to 1201; South Eastern, G6t to 1 ; Great
Eastern, 2111 to ; Great Northern, 1161 to 1171 ;
ditto A, 128 to it; London, Chatham, and
Dover, 16 to ; and North British, 351 to 301.
Foreign and colonial railway shares are steady.
East Indian are quoted 10(11 to ; Lombardo-
Venetian, 15{ to ti ; and Grand Trunk of Canada,
181 to 19.
London, England, 1866-12-26

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

OND o'CLuct.
In the stock anl share markets to-day there is
little business, apart from that connected with the
fortnightly aettlement, which hast just commenced.
Nevertheless, th" tendency of prices is still
upwards, the dealing consisting mostly of
purchases. Consols are in demand, and ex-
hibit a rise of ; per cent. British rail-
way stocks have likewise advanced, the chief
movement being in Great Western and Midland.
Foreign bonds, however, show a relapse in a few
cases. The attendance of members in the Stock
Exchange is somewhat large, owing to the settle-
ment. The circumstance that the mails for Cal-
cutta, China, Australia, and Mauritius will be
made up this evening has also brought many mer-
chants and their clerks to the City.
The demand for money to-day is very moderate,
and there is an increased disposition to take the
best paper at 31 per cent., or ,k below the Bank
Consols are now quoted 892 to ex div., foe
money, and 9.1, to 90, cx div., for the account
(January 10).
Italian Bonds of ISA are flat, and have declined
R per cent. Turkish of 184;5 have also receded 4,
and Mexican Turkish Bonds of 194;2 are
quoted :II to to 591 i ; ditto of ;12: to ;
Greek, 13: ; Spanish Passive, 201 to f,; ditto
Certificates, 132. to 14 ; Italian of 1961, to g;
Mexican, DV!. to g ; and ltusskui Scrip, . to lk

prem.
International Financial shares are quoted 2k
to 2 dis. ; London Financial, 17 to 16 dis. ;
General Credit, 1/ to 1 dis. ; Credit Fonder,
4/ to 4z: ; National Discount, 90 prem. ;
and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 2.
United States :,-2d Bonds have declined per
cent., viz., to 72 to 1. Erie aml llliunir. Central
railway shares are steady, at 461 to 2, a.n 781 to
791, respecti-7ely.
TheTe(:has received
to-day the following telegram, rid Kiachta :
"French evacuated Kra. Expedition total
failure. The natives gr.atly elated, and Earopeart
prestige much tiamaged."
At the me,;:ing of the Italian Land C,mipany
held on the 22nd instant, the balance sheet for
the year shoved a credit balance protit and
loss account of 8,029/., int:hid:lli; 679 f. brought
forward. Interest -was declared at the rate
of ss. per share, being equal to five per
cent. on the paid-up capital of the undertaking.
It was :list) decided to write off 2,0.901. from the
preliminary expenses, and to carry forward the
balance, amounting to 1,029/.
London, England, 1866-09-07

THE RESIDENCE FOR THE POPE.

According to the Nord England is most anxious
that the Pope should take up his residence in the
Island of Malta. It says :
The idea of the flight of the Holy Father to Maltaseems
to have so many adherents amongst Roman catholic, and
even in the Papal court as to make the cabinet of
the Tuileries take the possibiMy of such a result
into serious consideration, with the view of pre-
venting the realisation of a combination which
would completely deprive France of the Influence
which she has of late years exercised in the
government of catholicity and for which she has made
so many sacrifices. The desire to trick France in this
matter must be very great as otherwise English diplomacy,
which is so indifferent on all questions of
European politics, would not ersplay so much activity and
would not go so far as to offer the Pope the entire
possession of the island of Malta, except the fortifications
and forts.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, SEPT. 6, EVENING.

General Frank, the Minister of War, has, at his
own request, been relieved of his functions on ac-
count of the state of his health. He retires per-
manently with the grade of field-marshal.

HUNGARY.
DEATH OF MADAME PIILSZKY.

PESTH, SEPT. 6, Evrynga.

The wife and daughter of Franz Pulszky, the
Hungarian exile, who recently obtained permission
from the Emperor to visit his sick daughter, are
both dead. His daughter died yesterday of
typhus fever and his wife to-day of cholera.
Pulszky is expected to arrive here to-day.
All the persons recently arrested by the police
for political offences have been released.

VISIT OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN TO THE
EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.
MADRID, Slier. 6.
The Queen paid a visit to the Empress of the
French at Biarritz to-day. Her Majesty was ac-
companied by Marshal Narvaez, the Minister of
State.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA.

The Royal Mail steamship Cuba, from Halifax
and Boston, arrived at Queenstown at 5 a.m. to-
day (Sept 7), with 84 passengers and 16,642 doh.
in specie. She landed all the mails except those
for Liverpool, and two passengers, and proceeded
at 5.30 a.m. All well.
London, England, 1866-09-07

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Worn% 1111/0141111.)
AUSTRIA AND VENICE.
VIENNA, ear?. 6, Zvi:pawl,

The Austrian Gazette of this evening gives a de-
nial to the intelligence published by certain jour-
nals that General Menabrea had addressed remon-
strances to the Austrian government respecting the
removal from Venice to Vienna of certain national
relics and 'objects of act, including the iron crown
of Lombardy. The Austrian Gazette says :—"The
imperial government *oar bid the most remote
ides of appropriating any single object belonging
to the national institutions of Lombardo-Venetia.
On the contrary, the Austrian government has
ordered a conscientious division of the property
accordingly as it belongs to either Italy or Austria.
General Menabrea has therefore had no occasion
to remonstrate with the imperial government."
London, England, 1866-09-07

AUSTRIA AND THE TYROL.

FLORENCE. Barr. 6.

Aoeording to intelligence received here from the
frontier of the Trentino, a confidential circular bee
been addressed to the mayors of that district, in-
viting them to convoke,..ipmeiWtlythe communal
representatives far& purpose, of drawing up in
the name of all the inhabitants an address to the
Emperor Francis Joseph, expressing a wish to con-
tinue united with Austria.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.
BERLIN, &PT. 6.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
on the order of the day for the election of a pre-
sident, Herr von Arnim Heinrichedorf proposed
that Herr von Forckenbeck, the actual president,
who had only been chosen for four weeks, should
be re-elected. The proposal was supported by
Herr von Vincke, and adopted by the Chamber,
Herr von Forckenbeck obtaining 184, Herr von
Stavenhagen 117, and Herr von Bonin 50 votes.
London, England, 1866-09-07

THE LATB WIFI MURDER IN BIRMINGHAM

At the Police Coirt, Birmingham, yesterday, William
Smith, labourer, was charged before Mr. C. T. S. Kyn-
nersley, stipendiary, with the murder of his wife, Eliza-
beth Smith, by cutting her throat on the 22nd ult. The
deceased, some few weeks ago, left her husband and went
to Liverpool, with a man of the name of Langley, with
whom she lived for some time, and afterwards returned to
her husband at Birmingham. A day or two before the
murder was committed Langley died, and on the night of
the occurrence the deceased excited her husband by Baying
that she loved Langley. Some words ensued, and the man
struck her !indent her throat. The deed was done so quickly
that some of the neighbours who were in the house were
not aware, till they saw deceased bleed, that Smith bad
any weapon in his hand, or that she bad been injured.
Catherine Bedworth, and two other women, gave evidence
to the above effect, and the prisoner was committed to
take his trial on the charge of wilful murder. Mr. Mere,
of the Midland Circuit, instructed by Mr. Cbestoa, ap-
peared for the prisoner. The coroner's jury bad returned
a verdict et manslaughter.
London, England, 1866-09-07

THE PRUSSIAN ANNEXATIONS.

The report of the commission appointed to
examine the bill for the annexation of Hanover,
Electoral Hesse, Nassau and Frankfort to Prussia
has been issued. In this document they say
that they regard the bill as the beginning
of a new phase in the development of Germany,
and that they received with satisfaction the royal
message of August 16 and the present project of
law. The report states that the modern
law of nations recognises the right of conquest as
a valid title to the acquisition of foreign territory,
and adds that " the idea of strengthening this title
by universal suffrage has not been accepted by the
commission, because they felt that this would be to
replace the essential by the appearance."
London, England, 1866-09-07

--..........
SINGULAR AND FATAL wCUIIRSNCI is
DALSTON.

INQUEST.:—(THIS DAY.)
This morning an inquest was held t 12,1,..
Richart,tetruty coroner, at the Three Crib,
uhureb goodmor, relative to the death 4 '4'
Richmon
Wardell, aged
d-read 7, 0 ears, who wee found deed in ...._ .
.
Mr. Jon. Ch. Smyth. 85, Richmond-road, Wee..
that deceased came to Ms house in Angst pp-p"--
nude to attend hie wife. She was • Wary •
women. On last Wednesday night, et 9 o'dere. eas
into the pmarloar and asked in an abrupt tens fer hen 4.
go out for an hour. She appeared as if oat of h'
She got permission, and went away. Next aseeekei7is'
was found dead in the area of the nett house.
G. Samuel Wardell, a packer, living in theCityored,e4
that he was deceased's son. Being in wain strawy toN.
hie rent, he on Wednesday night called at last ettoyel
houselto get his mother to go to the Porter Platterbt
house, in Norton Polgate to borrow R. he 4,
surety. She absented at once (several of hie e ""
having been ill), and he took her to the Pewter Pie n 4
when she signed the bill. She had a very little gin eoii,
cake, and he sent her to Richmond read in • cab stil
o'clock. He saw no more of her.
Mary Ann Peak, caretaker et No. &I, Itichmom.„,
(next door to 85), said that at 8 o'clock en Thymorning she opened the door and found deeeued lyek
dead in the area, and blood on the pavement. she wit
the police, and a doctor was brought. All the houses rift
very mock alike, and a person might easily reineke ei
for another.
Dr. G. Mnndle said that he found deceased cello
stiff. She bad been dead for hours. She had spewing
pitched on her head down into the area, sedliedii
killed on the spot.
The Coroner, having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict " That deceased was kei
dead in an area from injuries to the head, but hew ei
—-- by the said injuries there was no evidence le ehee,