biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-28

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

IS DAY.)
We have a shorter (THsupply of beasts, and the average
quality is very inferior, consequently choicest descriptions
are making rather more mosey. Tilers are a few more
sheep ; trade is still very dull, although some best qualities
are sold rather dearer. Calves are scarce, and prices for
them are higher. Our foreign supply consists of 3,210
besets, 8,240 sheep, 49 calves, and 55 pigs. From Ireland
there are 470 beasts and WO sheep. From Norfolk and
Suffolk and the midland counties, 1,710.
Pet stone of Bibs. S. d. td. I Per stone of alto. ad. •d.
Beet Boole. Heralds. 4 8 5 0 Best Des& Ht-bda9B 0 0 0 0
Beet Short-bores 4 6 4 8 Best Loog-w0015.... 4 4 4 8
Mooed qua besets 2 4 3 4 1 Do. do. Moro.— 0 0 0 0
Calves
Ptit

Brat tonsit Mt-Deeds I S 5 0! —ooao
Beasts at market, 5,430 sheep and lambs. 21,410; salves. 51 ;
pigs.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Wan. Patteaden and Smith report a good steady de-
mand for hops of all descriptions for immediate consump-
tion at arm rates, fine samples of both English and foreign
being very mama

During the year ending June 10, 1867, there
were manufactured in the United States 151.135 double-
thread sewing.machinesand 18,970 single-thread machine*.
One aompony pro.laced 43,000 machines. et/ York Timer.
London, England, 1867-10-28

lIIIWELLANLOUS TOPIC 4.

The Times gives an amusing amount of the opening
session the other day of the Catholic University at
Dublin, making were the students are. It denies that
there is any grievance left in the present course of opinion
and legislation on the subject of the universities. The
state is virtually though gradually resuming Into its own
hands its inherent and inalienable right of granting de-
grees. That is the rule, the violation of which would, in-
deed, constitute an anomaly. But there is no anomaly in
the state declining to go backwards in one place when it is
going forward everywhere else, and declining to do what
everywhere else it is undoing with difficulty, hesitation,
and pain, but undoing dill, end likely to undo more.

_ .
In another column a remarkable plea for a copyright law
which has been put forward by the American periodical,
the Atlantic Monthly, is noticed at length by the Titan,
which expresses the hope that the appeal will not be with-
out its effect upon representatives, all of whom, we may
fairly suppose, have been at some period of their lives in-
debted to foreign authors, and are not opposed to a fair
treatment of their own. The great publishers of the
United States are anxious, it is said, to have the law
altered ; the authors demand it ; and, if congress can
spare a few hours from the great work of reconstructing
the South, it cannot devote them to a better purpose than
to the consideration of the claims which are now put
forward.

The Daily Noes assumes provisionally that the govern-
ment have allowed full weight to various consideration.,
which seem to show that a proper collection and sifting of
evidence in the case of the Fenian trials at Manchester
required some little delay, and have found them more than
counterbalanced by opposite considerations, which they
will be prepared in parliamentary challenge to state.
Theirs is the responsibility, and theirs must be the discre.
tion. In refusing, however, to fee counsel for the pri-
soners at Manchester, the present ministry is departing
from the example set by Lord Russell's government in the
Irish Fenian trials. There may be reasons for this appa-
rently less generous course ; and Mr. Hardy will douhtieu
be prepared on the proper occasion to state them.
The Standard sees no reply but one of assent to the
demand for a charter for the Catholic University. By
withholding it we shall in no way benefit the Queen's
University, and by granting it we shall have put an end to
the parade of a grievance which has some show of reason
in it.
London, England, 1867-10-28

The American packet-ship Hudson, bound to
New York, which grounded on her way down the river off
East Greenwich, from the London Docks, on Wednesday,
and it was, feared would become a wreck and break up,
was got off iv the course of S►turday, and towed back to
the docks. It was only, however, by the umst atren.
ors exertion:: that the vessel was floated. The Hud-
son is the largest of the fleet of packet ships that
trade hetna en the Thames and New York, being
1,800 tons burden. She had a Large cargo on board, and it
waa partly oA.ing to her draught of water, more than 24ft.
aft, and the tide suddenly falling off that she struck on •
kind of halve ou the south side of the river off East Green-
wich. With the great dead weight in her hold and her
heavy straining and snaking considerable water, it was
feared that the worst would happen to the skip. Gangs
of labourers were at once set to work to lighten her, and
with the nil of tugs and other assistance the vessel as be-
fore stated, nas floated.

DEATH OF MR. FREDERICK LAWRENCE, THE BAR-
INTEL—This gentleman .lied on Friday morning last,
after a very short illness, and at the early age of 46. Mr.
Lawrence practised on the Oxford Circuit, and was
known to the literary world by his " Life of Fielding,"
and by his occasional contributions to periodical litera-
ture. We noderstand that his body will be interred at
Kenaal-green Cemetery on Wednesday next at noon.
THE St, reoLa MURDER. —The case against the
prisoners Wiliam Martin and Charles Martin, charged
with cousin„ the death of John Burbridge in a street
affray at Sudbury, on the 19th inst., has now been fully
investigated. The magistrates have committed William
Martin to take his trial at the neat mites for the
murder of Burbridge, and Charles Martin bee also been
eommitte.l as an abettor. It is doubtful whether William
Martin will live till the day of trial in March next, as he
suffers from heart disease.
DISPFXRAF.Y FOIL SKIN DLiRAMEq, 56, GREAT
MA imkoßni au-RTRICET, REOZET-STRERT,W.—Two hundred
and twenty-seven patients were relieved at this
dL-
pensuy during the week ending October 16.
London, England, 1867-10-28

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Mr. Jones, of No. 20, Newland-street, wee summoned
before Mr. Knox for an assault on Mr. Alexander Dnffie,
bonnet-shape maker, No. 4, Grafton-street. There was a
cross summons against the complainant for an assault on
the defendant, and a third summons against a person
named Tre&rue for using threatening language towards
Jones.

The evidence, which extended over two hearings and
wire very lengthy, was to the effect that the complainant
Duffle, whew's; a tenant of Jones, bad been summoned to
the County Court by Jones. and Jones had been unsuc-
cessful. On the same day Jonc• went to Orafton.street,
and forcibly turned out a boy, son of the complainant ;
and when the complainant spoke to the defendant about
the violence he had used, the defendant said, " I'll be
your butcher." and then knocked him down, kicked him,
and ran away. The same night, Jones, as alleged, came
to the complainant's house, and, after an altercation,
seized the complainant, who is 73 years of age, and threw
him violently on the ground.
Several witnesses were called to support complainant's
statement, and a medical gentleman named Shepherd
proved that the complainant 114 d been considerably injured
by the violence used towards him.

'The counter-charge was then heard.
Mr. Jones stated that he was first assaulted by Mr.
Duffle, and he certainly did strike Mr. Duffle in return.
With respect to the second assault at night, that he de-
clared to bee pure invention. It was also untrue that be
assaulted the son of the complainant, and turned him out
of the shop forcibly.
Numerous witnesses were called on both sides, and much
contradictory evidence was given.
Mr. Knox said he had given the matter very full consi-
deration, and he was bound tony that such false swear-
ing ns must have occurred was seldom heart in a court of
justice. He thought, however, be plight take it for
granted that Jones knocked Duffle down, but the alleged
violence bad been greatly exaggerated ; against which
were two witnesses, who stated that Duffle gave the flint
blow. With respect to the second assault there was gross
perjury committed on both sides; and the only way to
arrive at the probabilities was by referring to the testi-
mony of an independent witness. The only witness of
that character was the police-constable, who said Mr.
Duffle had been drinking. It was right, therefore, to
assume that the fall complained of was not from Mr.
Jones's violence, but from Mr. Duffle's own intemperance.
Believing that an assault had been committed with an un-
necessary violence on a very aged man, he must order Mr.
Jones to pay 5/., including omits.
The third case was disposed of by the defendant Tre-
berme entering into his own recognizances to keep the peace
towards Mr. Jones f4r one month.

SOUTHWARK.
Margaret Britriolo' II young woman, 18 years of age, was
placed at the bar before Mr. Burchain for final examina-
tion, charged with being concerned with others not hi cus-
tody in stealing a portmanteau. containing wearing apparel
worth about 101., from the roof of a cab, the property of
London, England, 1867-01-31

LARD DCFFF.RIN's LETTERs oN IRELAND.

Gathering facts as he proceeds, and facts which are not
always in harmony with hie own theories, Lord Dufferin,
the Daily Ni Ira remarks, is involving hhuself in nume-
rous contradictions. He now repudiates the imputation
that he does not regard emigration per se as a great cala-
mity, and sets forward as expressing his own opinions just
those statements which it has been necessary to advance
in correction of his assertions. His lordship professes to find
a parallel in the exodus from Ireland and Germany,
which he can only do by citing a strangely exceptional
year in the Latter country ; and his assumption that the
parallel; show that the Irish exodus is a part of a healthy
movement common to Europe appears singularly
gratuitous when it is known that the German states
from which the emigration was largest, are, or were
notoriously the worst governed, and that the emigration
front them was mainly due to political maladministra-
tion. His former communication was naturally
supposed to mean that emigration would continue
to be a blessing till the :0)0,000 persons in excess of the
number required for cultivating the soil of Ireland are
cleared away ; but he is now indignant at this interpreta-
tion, and intimates his opinion that the English system of
large fame is ihaPPlioable to Ireland. What, then, was
the pertinence of the appeal to the English system as a
standard from which to measure the excess of Irish
agricultural labour? That the cure for the evils of Ireland
does not lie in emigration alone, although emigration is an
indisputable benefit to those who arc fortunate enough to
get away, is shown by the very slight and doubtful
improvement which it has produced in the condition of
those who remain. The extravagance of his lordship's
exaggeration as to the rise of wages in the south has
been shown by various correspondents. Were the
obstacles now existing to the free tran,fer of
land removed, a class of yeomen or of peasant proprietors
would gradually grow up such as exist in Nionnr and
Luxemburg, men owning and cultivating farms averaging
not less than forty acres in extent. The present system
secures Lord Dufferin, as a seller, against competition;
►nd it gives him the advantage of unbounded competition
among the buyers, but if he enjoys exceptional privileges
he insist compound for them by exceptional concessions.
Hitherto Lord Dufferin does not appear to have opened
his eyes to this plain truth ; but his natural fairness of
mind must, in spite of class prepossessions and vested in-
terests, sooner or later reveal it to him.
London, England, 1867-01-31

before Mr. Cooke, charged with entering the
house of Mr. John Votieri, engraver, of 24, Hi
street, 'lslington, and stealing therein 11 onyx
other raluables to the extent of fiof.; also with
assaulting James Morgan at the same time and ,
Under circumstances which have been fully reporw
our columns, both prisoners were committed for •

THAMES.
James Bradslate, aged 52, and who was descrit
agent; of No. 15, Randolph-street, Camden-rad;
was brought before Mr. Paget, charged on
granted by Mr. Partridge, on the 27th of Leann
with fraud and conspiracy. Charles Ross and Jo
land were included in the same warrant, and are
large. The three men were charged with having
false pretences and subtle devices unlawfully an?
lently acquired and obtained 1,400,000 bricks
1,3€5/., and conspiring together todefrand Mr. Jr
of Cambridgeshire.
The pnsoner is connected with a gang of twins
the " Forty Thieves." and after a successful course
iniquitous fraud., he absconded. The bricks w
from C'ambritlgeshire to London, and disposed
the invoice price by Bradshaw, Leyland, and 1
prisoner auumed the name of Sibley, and
various disguises from place to place. He was
on Tuesday in a house in Randolph-street by
geant Freeeton, No. 58 K.
Freeston said that Bradshaw had not left the
Randolph-street for three weeks, and that whi
concocting his nefarious frauds in the hamlet of
wore no beanl and moustache. Since then he
vested both. The swindlers traded under the
" Bradshaw and Co., Regent's-canal Basin, Rate'
gang obtained goods under false pretences from '
in various parts of the metropolis.
Mr. Paget remanded the prisoner.
Rewards have been offered for the apprehension
and Leyland.
Charles or Carl Andersen, a Swedish seaman,
was brought Mr. Paget, charged with the wilful
James Marmehien, a West Indian Creole, on
ship Raby Castle, on the 24th of November last,
Legalise, on the south coast of Africa. The is
committed while the deceased was in his bets)
being almost severed from the body. Binder
beengiven to this effect,
Inspector Dendy, of the H division, said there
doubt the murder was committed with an adze, a,
were marks of it on the forecastle now. The
only arrived that afternoon, and he was not prep
complete the case that day.
Dunaway, 11 H, said he wanted a summons f
tendsnce of the seaman who saw the prisocet
adze overboard after the murder.

Mr. Paget said that Dunaway could have a
He asked the prisoner if he wished to say anything
an T
y questions.
The prisoner, who treated the charge with great'
fence, calmly said he had nothing at all to
questions to ask.
Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk, having read the
the prisoner was remanded until this day, when
committed for trial for the murder.
London, England, 1867-01-31

The conferences of the plenipotentiaries will
shortly be closed.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. 30.

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
a loan of 24 million thalers for the construction of
various railway lines was approved, the house re-
solving that the lines concerned should only be let
or disposed of by the government with the consent
of the Diet.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, AN. 30.

An Imperial decree has been issued closing the
Provincial Estates assembled in this city, relieving
the president and the committee of their functions,
and dismissing the members, on the ground that
they have adopted an attitude opposed to the laws
and hostile to the government.

TURKEY.

DIAR3EILLEf3, JAX. 30.

According to advice* received here from Con-
stantinople, dated 23rd inst., the Turkish govern-
ment has been apprised that a North American
squadron, composed it is believed of a dozen
vessels, will shortly arrive in the East. The Porte
has not yet consented to the evacuation of Belgrade.
The Prince of Servia still insists upon the
evacuation.

INDIA.
(IT mesa OVZKLAND TZLZOBAPH.)
BOMBAY, JAS. 24 4.45 A.M.

Shirting' and mule twist unchanged. Cotton
quiet. Dhollerah, 285 r. Exchange on London,
ls. 11 yd.
The latcst London date is the 7th instant.
CALCUTTA, JAN. 21.

811 b. shirting., Br. Ba.; 40's mule twist, B,ia.
Exchange on London, ls. Ind. Government
Securities: Four per Cents., ; Five per Cents.,
106} ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 110 t.
The summary of Friday, the 18th inst., has not
yet arrived.

AMERICA.
(ET ATLANTIC TELF.GRAPIL)
NEW YORK, JAN. 30, Evccum.
President Johnson has vetoed the bill proposing
the admission of Nebraska as a State.
London, England, 1867-01-31

.• bit of a wile 10
they were obliged
were kept reefed
or ten days after U
look. After the
ry to boon!, En
lovwe-to durini
wetwo be gave
teptain Downward
several other sea
donee was of • si
prosecution is not
to-morrow (Friday)

THE

JcA,2 Mew*, a 1
cerued with two oti
gentleman named .1
It appeared that
coming out of a pu
when the three e
way to the Strai
know. He was s
men, Meagle put
the others attemptii
He resisted, and in
cut his lip. Upon t
Sullivan, F they
took Meagle but the

Serge:nil ickrill r
hat for eighteen inw
said was a moat dete
He was remanded
the two others.
London, England, 1867-01-31

DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS,
with a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by ming the
celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLYM, ed. ad ed.
sieb.—ManaLactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper blank
Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler.
London, England, 1867-01-31

THE LICEN,ING STETESI.

The TidifB has read over and over the report of the pro-
ceedings of the licensing conference in the hope of disco-
vering something to give them value, but, with the excep-
tion of the words of one or two speakers, finds nothing to
rest upon. Drunkenness is certainly the occasion of the
gmater part of our crime, but that it is increasing among
us the Ti 11461 does not believe, and the conference failed to
show that the licensing system tends to increase it. The
objection of our contemporary to the present system, and
to those plans which found most favour with the conference,
is that they are based on the supposition that the number
of public.houses required in any neighbourhood is to be
determined by authority and not by the tentative processes
of ordinary trade. Men must be educated through '
their responsibilities, not by relieving them of
evai temptation ; and as long as we have
freedom of will we must incur the risk of failure.
For the purpose of drunkenness one public-house in &street
is as good as the nine which Archbishop Manning passes
daily in a walk of 200 yards near Buckingham Palace, and
if its bar got overcrowded there is nothing to prevent an
enlargement of its boundaries. Free trade and • strict
police such is the true policy of licensing. Twelve years
ago a select committee of the House of Commons recom-
mended that licenses should be issued by the magistrate■
to all persons of good character applying for them, and
that public-house inspectors should be appointed for the
purpose of maintaining order in the houses thus freely
opened ; and it is strange to think how little has been
done to carry out the recommendation in thirteen years,—
that museums and similar places of rational amusement
should be open after 2 on Sundays, as rival attractions to
the public-house on the workman's day of rest.

The Meruld seta little store by tho conference, the only
practical suggestion with which it is inclined to concur
being that in large towns the lioensing should be in the
hands of magistrates appointed and paid by the crown,
who would be presumably free from the influences which
are supposed to bear upon those who now have the con-
trol of the liquor traffic and the fortunes of the traders in
their hands.

While rejecting the kind of legislation after which the
conference seemed to hanker, and looking to moral educa-
tion as the source from which improvement must come,
the Telegraph, nevertheless, accepts the conclusion that
there should be a revised licensing power all over the
country, and, deferring the consideration of the kind of
officer or officials who could best exercise that power,
would have very careful ►nd stringent provisions indeed
to protect the people. The character of the publican
should be rigidly called in question, and the conduct of
his house more sharply watched than it is now ; the pay-
ment for licenses might perhaps be increased, and the
adulteration of liquor more severely punished ; while care
should be taken that the licensing body is really impar-
tial. and that it does xothing to manufacture a demand
for drink.
London, England, 1867-01-31

*parting Intent'

put.

BETTING IN LONDON. -WEI/NM/AV.

The appearance of the acceptances for the Cheater Cup
caused the clubs to be thronged to-day with intending
backers and layers, and in the course of the afternoon
eeveral horses were backed. and a large amount of busi-
ness was transacted. The horses most in demand for the
Cup were Proserpine, Moulsey, Bracken, Weather Star,
and Cornett ; the tint two for some time running neck
and neck for the premiership, but at the close Proaerpine
was supported to win 3,000 f. at the rate of to 1. while
25 to 1 was offered against 31oulaey ; the three others
mentioned were firm at their respective quotations. The
odds of 7 to I were offered against John Day's lot, while
againet Cement. Lecturer, and The Duke—the trio most
fancied in that stable—the often were 1000 to 30 each.
The outsiders backed were Nu, Caithness, Land Tax,
and Chepstow ; the speculation for the first day
of the acceptances being remarkably spirited, and
giving promise of this popular handicap proving an
excellent betting race. For the Lincoln Handicap Christ-
mas carol was by a long way first favourite. 1:i to 1 being
accepted freely, and that price was, we believe, ultimately
asked for in vain. The mention of liatthyany's name
failed to produce an offer, so that it is difficult to quote
his price. but nominally he may be set down as second or
third favourite. Saccharometer also was quiet, but 'JO to 1
was taken about him and The Duke coupled. Some three
or four other hones were sup sorted at the rate of 100 ton,
and these odds were offered against a number of others.
For the Two Thousand Guineas Plaudit remained at 4 to 1
offered, 7:41 to was accepted about Vauban, and 1.000
to 30 was quoted against The 4 ;cntraL The only Deeby
bet that came under our observation was 2,500 to 100 about
Marksman. Appended are the elating prices :
London, England, 1867-01-31

A7IIIORITIE9

A respectably attic
arms, ►nd who 'Cell
applied to the magi•
the authorities of St
mother's corpse. Tt
and the authorities I
her friends and hens
body and attend tt
ferment had taken
she said that that co
clay fixed by the auf
ha.l been interred by
t'.at she had not bee
wanted to be latish,
place. She could get
ritics and therefore
the court and ask for
The magistrate sai
true it was a strange
hurtful to the feelim
an officer to in.ike ie,
Mr. Messer, one of
attended. and said
question had been i
it was done accidents
removed to the oei
bodies to be interne
their hurry had rer
there was no inter
unnecessarily to hurl
The magistrate ret
carelessnes ssomewh
occur again.
The applicant rem
to see the body some
burial, he was told t
bottom one of a pile,
the trouble to remov

The magistrate su
ter, and from what N
the body had been
wrong nay:.

The applicant said
burial, and remarked
to the workhouse she
for her to have gone
about the matter, to
no doubt she would 1

Mr. Messer asked i
that.

The applicant rep
muter.

The magistrate rev
in the carrying out o
the feelings of the re
The applicant that
kindness and attenti
141.A.R1

ASVAULTING 7

Mary Fox, an eldt
Knox with refractor
and also with asaaull
I lack stated that o
went into the infirm
nurse. The nurse to
fluenceof drink, to It
The nurse eomplaine
loner, and on his spe,
abused him in strong
to put her out of tl,
abusing him, and on
her she took off her I
you," and then struc
In answer to Mr.
prisoner had been
during that time hi
offences being drunl
away with her cloth
The prisoner said
shoulder hurt.
Police•constable 31
the prisoner, who w
way from tho dock 1
She made no comply
.Mr. Knot committ
London, England, 1867-01-31

etntbtrditp Int,Menus.

CAMBRIDGE, J. 30.
EXAMINE/1 AND APPROVED FOR THE CERTIFICATE
or TOR PROEM:4.OR or CHEMIsTEV.—Bodoek, St. John's ;
Evans, St. John's ; Oldacres, St. John's. Signed, W. H.
Drosier. and G. D. Liveing, examiners.
REASONED AND APPROVED FOR PROFEMMORIAL CERTt•
/MATZ IN ANATOSIT.--Black, Christ's. Signed, G. M.
Humphry and Charles Lestourgeco, examiners.
OXFORD, JAN. 34).
In a convocation held this morning the following
degrees were conferred:
HON/MART DROREMI.—DoCTORS IN DIVINITT.—Rev.
Robert Milman, Bishop Designate of Calcutta ; Rev.
William Coilinson Sawyer, Bishop Designate of Grafton
and Armidale.
MAprretta or AITN.—Rev. Robert Milman, Exeter Col-
lege ; Alfred Robinson (fellow), New College.
Dominoes or ARTR.—William A. Spooner (fellow),
New College ; Francis Paraviciiii (student), and George
D. Tinting, Christ Church.
London, England, 1867-10-17

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 16.

The Sor Patrocinio, who recently died, was
merely a nun in a convent at La Granja, and not
the well-known Sor Patrocinio, who is said to exer-
cise such influence over Spanish politics. The
mistake was shared by the ministry, and was pub-
lished in the Epoca.
It is said that the conditions proposed by General
Lersundi for the acceptance of the Cuban govern-
ment have not been accepted. There is a question
of nominating General San Roman to the Captain-
Generalship of Cuba.
Several journals assert that Chili has declared
herself disposed to treat direct with Spain in refer-
ence to the conclusion of a treaty of peace and
amity.

THE GREEK CHAMBER.
ATHENS, Ocr. 12.*
M. Paxiniate, the ministerial candidate, has
been elected President of the Chamber of Depu-
ties by 82 votes. Forty-three votes were recorded
for the candidate of the oppositijn.

• This message arrived in London October 16.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BrCHABIST, Ocr. 16.
The Minister of Finance has resigned, and his
functions are intrusted ad interim to the Minister
of Justice.
London, England, 1867-10-17

MARRIAGES.

BARNES—BICK NELL-01.1°6er 14, at St. James's. l'addingt.m,
by the Rees J. Lewis, M.A., F. Lames. Emu, to Harriet, relict
s. bicknell Esq., of Westhugniererrace. Hyde.bark.
BECK—WALTKIL—OeMber IS, at R ingsworthy, Winchoder, by
the Rev. T. Hawn, rector of Kisiess..rthy, the hee. J. beck.
rector of Parham, Ifamer,to Caroline Jaaetta, widow of Colond
K Walter.

Clllllal7-bi:X.—Oetolier 14, at the church of at. Nabob;
inighbm, by the Rev. R. A. Mackenzie, M A., t. T. t numb.
of Kennington, to !Sarah Ann, daughter of W. Buts,of Brighton.

DEATHS.

Ct/CPLAND.—Octeber 15, at tAe Crescent, Claphar.vconnoon,
Iles. Y. Couplsol, widow, aged 1.7.
COKER.—October 14, at Nt.lsoa•placr, Itath, Rosalie lionyllaid.
dsaebter of W. W. Unbar, Esq.
DUNLOP.--Oetober 14, at Glasgow, 3. A. Dunlop. F.'l.
PAIN E.--October 14, at l'oper -t.(lermain'aterrate. Elachhealh•
Mary Caroline. relict of the late W. Paine, EN
PA Ili. —October 14 at High.strcet. Camdendowu,GearreEdward,

CoNFICTION OF PRIZIS-FTCHTERB.—At the Notts
quarter sessions, held on Mo-day, Samuel Peters, frame-
work knitter, and James M'Sara, with several aliases,
were charged with breaking the peace by fighting at Attem
borough in May lut. They were also charged with
assembling for the same purpose at Bilborougb, but from
the last-named place they were dispersed by the police.
The prisoners pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to two
months' hard labour. Three other men. named Goodwin, I
Gibbons, and Hardy, were charged with being concerned Printed and Published by wnsaan were BALM. Of NO.
in a Fire-light at Gidling, on the 2nd of October. Hardy I i.oa.bermstreet, in tits city or Loudon, Printer, si the
was discharged ; the other two pleaded guilty, and were e 0 Lainbasdeireet, in the ?mina of W.
sentenced to 14 days' hard labour. / TIII:ILSDAT. 007011117.

SOU of the latol. B. Patti. yea yd.
WlLLlAlln—Oetelver 14, at Oakwood, Isle of Wight, Clara
Westenra, daughter of B. B. Williams, Ew4.

/
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15:i
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La
London, England, 1867-10-17

THE PROPOSED ENDOWMENT OF THE IRISH CATHOLICS.

The Post defines the position of the Irish Roman church
to be a place between the English government and the
mass of the Irish people, asking for nothing, declining to
accept anything, but so t►king it that the attitude consti-
tutes an assertion of right that makes conciliation imprso-
ticahle sad compromise impossible. The Irish prelates
would not by any means decline palmation of the church
property of Ireland, but they object to endowment in any
amount or on any terms.
The Herald points out that 'he overthrow of the na
tional system of education is the main and paramount ob-
London, England, 1867-10-17

WELTER RACK

Needle Gun
Rata},lan I
Elegance

4 ra•.- - -

BATSMAN'S PLATS.
Miss Alice ...
Queen of Trumps
Elin V eni

I ran.
HtINTERS' STARES.

The Nun ...
SpTite
Igo dence
4 ran.
HEREFORD STARES.
Moose . .
MonLey .
Niddeniale

9 ran—

NURSERY HANDICAP. Three•quarters of a mile.
R union Bear, Fogleman, The Returned, Diadem, Betlow
Lau, Torpedo, and Duncan are here.

HURDLE RACE. One mile and a hill.
Sprite, Needle Gun, Oldminster, and Column are here.

TRIAL STAKES. One mile.
Monkey is bare.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

2.15 r.x.

Another large attendance, and a good deal of
business doing. Actma and Knight of the Garter firm,
but not backed for much. Julius was supported to win
3,000/. or 4,0001. Honesty was more unsteady than ever,
15 to 1 being laid and offered. The only real feature of
the day wee the backing of Tormentor, about whom 50 to
1 and 40 to 1 wee taken to good money. Quotations as

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
9to 1 agst Aetna (off, tloto 1)
10 to 1 Knight of the Garter (o,t 11 to 1)
100 to 7 Julius (t and off)
15 to 1 Honesty (t and off)
15 to 1 Wroughton (t)
100 to 6 Friponnier (c and w)
22 to 1 Lozenge (t)
25 to 1 Blinklioolie (t)
25 to 1 Gardovisure (off)
35 to 1 Laneret (1)
35 to 1 La Dauphine (off, tsoto 1)
40 to 1 Tormentor (1)
40 to 1 Wolsey (off)
3000 to 20 Atteck o (t)
1000 to 1T Hippia (off, t 1000 to 10,
2000 to 20 Harry Brailiford (t)
1500 to 15 Duke of York (t)
1000 to 10 Collins (off)
1000 to 10 Marmite (off)
1000 to 9 Arebiznedoo (t, 1000 to 5 after.
wards off)

WO
NO
100
HO
100

WIIATHICR REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

THURSDAY, OCTuDllt 17, 8 &IL
London, England, 1867-10-17

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Ocv. 16.
Baron Mohrenheim has been appointed to re-
place Baron Nicolai as Russian ambassador at the
Court of Copenhagen.

Prince Michael Gortschakoff has been appointed
Councillor of Legation to the Russian embassy at
Berlin.

THE BRAZILS.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sir. 24.
-

Exchange on London, 20i to 21# ; on Paris,
4.44 to 4.62. Coffee : Good first 6,400 to 6,600.
London, England, 1867-10-17

ALL THE YEAR ROUND

AGOOD STATE OF HEALTH me be,g secured
by the simple and cheap process of
FARR'S LIFE pILL4
whenever there Is any symptom of Indisposition. They possess
the mot astonishing and Invigorating properties, and they .W
overcome all obstinate complaints, and restore sound health ;
there is a minim of good appetite shortly tram We beginning of
tin fr use, whilst their mildness as a purgative is a desideratum
greatly reunited by the weak and delicate.—May be had of all
filtrable and Medicine A'ethlors In boxes is 4.1., Le. 9d , and In
family packets lla each.
London, England, 1867-10-17

LAW INTELLIGENCL
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BAN I PTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
No:SAGAINbT A 141:11,4t ItE.MING AHRoAII.

A ;odement debtor amnion.. had been taken out in the
of .1 husband and his wife and two other parties, for
• .on they were trustees, against a debtor residing in
Mr. Linklater appeared in support of the summons.
Mr. Reed took the objection that the husband's name
• wrongly used in the summons, the action haring
keen commenced by the wife before her marriage, and
judgment obtained in her name only. He supported this
ei,,w by a reference to the 12.drd section of the Common
L.,w Procedure Act.
1.114 Honour was of opinion that there was nothing in
the objection. The proper parties to take out the
summons were those who might have presented a petition
for ~hudic.ition.
The debtor not appearing, he was adjudicated bankrupt.
but notice of appeal being given, the advertisement was
ordered to be stayed.
London, England, 1867-10-17

MARKETS.

LEATHER.—There is no alteration to report in the de-
mand for t. stiler during tht past week. On Tunday the
pulpit. of fresh leather at Leadenhall wan Mall, and only
a limited amount of business was transacted. Prime light
i•titts, English bellies, and horse hides were the
articles most in request. Prices were unaltered.

TALLOW.—WzDNEsDAy Evzinsa.—The market nu
stead% to.day. Spot, 45e. 3d. ; January to Month, Cis. 91..
October to Noember, 456. ; Dooooottor, 45$ 3d. ;

COTTON.—LivisPOOI., OCT. 16.—Good demand at yes.
torday's prices. Estimated sales to-day 15,000 balm, inclu-
ding 6,000 speculation and export. 3,oooAmarican, tid. to
1 1 jct. ; 200 Pernam, 71c1. to Sid.; 50 Ilaanahain, so. jo
; 600 Mimic. and Bahia, 7,1. to Bjd. ; 100 Rio, NI •
500'yptian, 6.00.. to 13d. ; 10,450 Burst, 4d. to ;
Bengal,
Scinde, Lc., 40. to sjd. ; China, tid. ; 100rPe
Bjd. Fair Dhollerah 6Ad. ; fair Oommouttee, ca. ; fair
Broach, 6Jd. ; fair ; fair Egyptian, too. •
fair I'ernant Bg.; •dlios Bowed., Bd. ; middlius
Orleans, 81d.

COTTON GOODS. Kuwait/mit, Ocr. 16. The
late excitement in the Liverpool market, as reported yes-
terday, caused a good deal of inquiry for yarn and cloth,
but without either actual improvement in price or much
additional activity among buyers. The feeling is rather
tamer to-day, but exporters watching the market to pleas
orders when an opportunity offers of doing so at very low
rates area good deal on the qui rive, and cause more
appearance of a desire to do business than actually exist+.

CORN.—Bowron, Ocr 16.--Wro have a fair supply of
saheat at our market to-day, which was taken off at last
Wednroday'a rates. There was no alteration in the prise
of spring corn. Wheat, red, GNI. to 725. ; white, 495. ;
oats, 245. to 32a. ; beans, 4&. to 525. ; pees, 3Ss. to 30m,
per qr.

GLasaow, Ocr. 16.—Tolley the market ruled quiet at
the adiance established daring the week, which may be
quoted ls. 6d. to 2s. per boll on wheat ; 3a per sack and
2s. per barrel on flour ; Is. per 3201b5. on barley ; 2s. per
boll on oats, beans, and peas ; 3s. per load on oatmeal
and 3s. per 2;401b5. on Indian corn. The sales through the
week included Don Ghirka wheat, at 34,. Gd. ; Odessa
Ghirka, at 3Gs. ; American red spring, at 36e. ; old Scotch
white and fine old Dintsic, at 40s. per 2401ba. New Scotch
malting barley, at 31s. pis par32olbs. New Scotch 431bs.
oat., at 275. per 2641 be. beans, at 265. 6d. ; and
mixed American corn, at 295. par %Who.

CATTLE.—Sorraau., Oct. 16.—The trade today wan
heavy, and all inferior qualities sold lower. Mutton made
from 4a. to sa. ; pork, lie. 44. to 4s. 6d. per atone of Sibs.,
sinking the offal.

COALS—LonnoN, Oer. 16.—Holywell Main, ;
North Police Gas, 13s. ; West Hartley, 19s. • Wylam,
17.. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 225. ; Walls End
WA. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 19a. 9d. ; Wall.
Russets Hatton, 20a. 3d. ; Walla End Cowndon. 19s.
Walls End Hartlepool, 21.. 6d. ; Walls End Kellen,
20s. 941. ; Walla Zed East Hartlepool, 21a. 9d. ; Walla lad
Tees, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Trim on Grange, 20a. 3d. ;
Brancepeth Cannel, 16e. 6d.-Bhips at market, 13 ;
sold, 12.
London, England, 1867-10-17

ILtRYLEBONE.

A rough, low-looking fellow, named Michael Hailey,waa
charged with the following outrageous conduct.
Charles Kilpin, a watchmaker, sail on the previous
night he was with a friend in • public-bones in Duke-
street, and was pushed against by the prisoner. He re-
quested him not to do so again, when the prisoner gave
him a severe blow on the back of his head and smashed his
hat in. The prosecutor took it off to straighten it, when
the prisoner struck him • tremendous blow on his face,
making his nose and mouth bleed. A policeman was
fetched and the prisoner was given into custody.
By dr. d'Eyncourt—He was quite sober and gave the
prisoner no provocation.
In reply to the prisoner,
Prosecutor said there was a female there, but be did not
say anything to her, or push her. He did not call him a
Fenian.

James Feasy, a carpenter, corroborated prosecutor.
George Starr, 7ft D, said he was called to take the pri-
soner into custody. Prosecutor's nose was bleeding. Pri-
soner had been drinking.
The officer said prisoner was well known to the police
for assaults and felony, and Sergeant Neal, 9 I), said pri-
soner belonged to a gang of roughs who go about and
molest anyone who comes in their way.
Prisoner said prosecutor called bun a Fenian, and be
thought there was no harm in striking him.
Mr. d'Eynootirt said prisoner wee one of those quarrel-
some fellows who imagine they can assault anyone. He
must pay a So. of .W. or be imprisoned and kept to bard
labour for two months.

FENIAN ALARMS.

COLONEL

KELLY IN
London, England, 1867-10-17

i i
103 106

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(ST T/LLIGIMPH
(ntor ova owl comacsrownrirr.)
Market continues steady. Sales about 12,000 or 15,000
bales, at yesterday's rates.
London, England, 1867-01-09

THE SHOCKING
OLD-STI

INQL
This forenoon Mr.
an inquiryt the fore/
the death of • woman

who expired while in
station.

Police-oonstable .
2 o'clock last Sunday
lane, St. Luke's, and
step. She was drunk.
quarterna of rum, t.
She could not walk,

conveyed to the
Samuel Hodge, 445
placed in a warn' cell.
were dried. She was
she was shut in the cell
Sergeant John We
5 o'clock the deceal

divisional surgeon was
tine. She got better,
the station, and a po/
before a magistrate.
was brought back to tin
Mr. G. G. Yarrow,
dectwaed complained of
her medicine. On Mow
her dead. Her body WY
mortem examination

disease of the lungs,
Her blood was thin ani
poverished state of the
a skeleton. She was are
stockings were marked"
Lad evidently had no for
taken into custody by tl
that she was frequently I,
after she had taken anyti
sitting on the door step
exceed in the condition in

Mr. Girling stated this
the deceased. She said
but that statement was
property of any kind was
It was stated that the
habit of sleeping at ni
archways, for if she had I.
not have been in the (earl
she was found. It was also
want of food must have ts
lived by begging, and it is
drink by labourers when sh
frequent habit to ,to. She s
she was given drink she dm
The Coroner having semi
following verdict : - " Thal
Old-street police-station fr
ease of the lungs, accelerat
sure to the cold."
London, England, 1867-01-09

AUSTRIA.

4 ANNA, JAN. 9.

An imperial letter published to-day grants
complete amnesty for all offences against the press
law, and relieves the newspapers from all legal con-
sequences of the sentences which may have been
passed upon them.

FRANCE.
ST. NAZAIRE, JAN. 9.
The mail steamer Panama has been signalled
this morning.
London, England, 1867-01-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(NEUTER'S TELEGR %MS.)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. 9.

The party of progress intend to bring forward a
bill in the Chamber of Deputies demanding that
the members of the North German parliament
should receive a salary, and that their travelling
expenses should be repaid to them.
It is positively asserted that Herr von Savigny
will be appointed president of the federal com-
mission.
London, England, 1867-01-09

L THE

On Saturday
tons left Glasgow ft
general cargo. ttu
struck the land 11011
and Marahaniah
The night was vc
a strong .ale was
afterwards got off,
creek. but thin was
got out, but the tir,t
next lowered, and th
captain entered it.
steamer the Lato-c
down about a mile
lifeboat suffered

mutely they got uhoi
*engem are variously
remainder of the crew
to have gone down

THE CHARGE OF

This morning

sex coroner, resumed
Cityroad. respecting
alleged illegitimate of
Mr. Webb, from
sham, solicitors, upp
some parties interest
The alleged mother
18 years of age. she
ployment of a lady IL,
was suspected until 1..
residence from No.
172, Goswell•road.

the furniture eras
very ill, and upon
'certain condition she
Dr. 'Watford waa c,"

make no admission
name of the father of
• City policeman. On
the East London t'nio
made a statement, am'
moved to her new real.
found to contain the I
male child wrapped
• line tied tightly row Mr. W. 'Watford,
have been partly alive
• piece of calico roun,
would cause death by

Maria Gale, nurse
ton, said that on Sun,
mother of the decease.
of that workhouse. '
witness had her rem,
lowing Tuesday. IVi
" There has been a be
She did not say that tb
By Mr. Webb—Wit
before she questioned
Dr. Niblett said the
vented the recovery 01
prostrated. She could
evidence before the con
The court was accord
London, England, 1867-01-09

HUNGARY.

PESTH, JAN. S.

The leaders of all parties in the Hungarian Diet
have resolved to bring forward an address express-
ing disapproval of the Imperial patent recently
issued, sanctioning a new system for recruiting the
army. The proposed address will declare that the
urgency which exists for the re-organization of the
army is in itself a proof of the necessity for re-
establishing the constitution.
London, England, 1867-01-09

9 T ells
9 6 616

Id

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Western. Original. Prefer. 44 per cent., 81 ad.
London and North Western, Coy. and Nan. 5 per
cent., 110.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Dutch Rhenish, 25 id.

The Duke of Sutherland has caused notice to be
given to his tenant'', on the Trentham estate, North
Staffordshire, that such of them as suffered loss by the
cattle plague before the compensation clauses of the
Cattle Plaque Act came into operation will have the
half of such leases made good at the expense of his grace.
London, England, 1867-01-09

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ILIUM'S Tirsaiumn.)

THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, JAN. 8.

A semi-official denial is given to the news pub-
lished by some journals of Rhenish-Prussia to the
effect that the government had given secret in-
structions that as many public functionaries as
possible should become candidates for seats in the
North German parliament.

THE BAVARIAN CHAMBERS.
MUNICH, JAN 8.

The Chambers were opened to-day. Prince
Hohenlohe, the now Minister for Foreign Affairs,
was present.
The government introduced bills for granting
indemnities to the provinces which suffered by the
war, for re-organizing the communes, removing
restrictions upon the exercise of certain trades, and
authorising an extraordinary credit for the re-or-
ganization of the army.

THE E3CHELDT QUESTION.

BERLIN, JAN. 8.

It is stated that Prussia has declared her inten-
tion to join England and France in sending a awl,'
commissioner to inquire into the affair of the
Scheldt.
London, England, 1867-01-09

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JAL 8.

The Emperor and Empress received to-day •
numerous deputation sent by the Hungarian Diet
to congratulate their Majesties on the opening of
the new year. The Emperor, in reply to an address
from the spokesman of the deputation, expressed
hopes that the new year would afford, by the bless-
ings of peace, some compensation for the losses
which had befallen the country, and that in Hun-
gary the sure bases of public welfare and constitu-
tional development might, by the display of mutual
confidence, be the more speedily and lastingly
strengthened.
London, England, 1867-01-09

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 8.

Several journals publish articles urging the
government to modify the Customs tariff in a
liberal sense.

OVERLAND MAILS.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
MALTA, J. 8.

The Nyanza left at 3 am., and the Delta at 7
p.m. yesterday. The former may be expected
at Marseilles on the 9th, and the latter, at South-
ampton about the 16th instant.
London, England, 1867-01-09

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Syria, from Southampton on December 27,
reached Malta at 3 p.m. on the lith., and left at 8
a.m. on the 6th inst. for Alexandri►.

The Ripon, from Marseilles on the sth inst.,
arrived on the Bth at 3 MIL, and left at 7 a.m.
for Alexandria.

AMERICA.
(a ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, DEc. 8.
_ _

The House of Representatives has passed the re-
solution for the impeachment of President Johnson.
The Inman steamer City of Baltimore arrived
out to-day.

Gold, 1341. Sterling exchange on London,
1001. 5-20 Ronde, 1071. Illinois, 119,1; Erie,
67. Cotton : Middling Upland, 35ic.
London, England, 1867-01-09

THE OFFER TO TIIE UNITED STATES OF ARBITRATION.

The Times cannot anticipate that any serious
difficulty will be raised by the United States in accepting
the friendly offer of arbitration which her Majesty's go-
vernment has, to the satisfaction of our contemporary,
just made. The depredations of the Alabama are
of course the real source' of the dispute, and before
the arbitrator it is the moral and not the legal
aspect of the claim which should predominate. Lord
Stanley, the Times believes, will be supported in
his proposal by public opinion. Lord Russell's un-
qualified rejection, and in ungracious language, of Mr.
Adams's tender was • false step, and if a false step,
Lord Stanley was bound to retrace it without needless
delay and without unworthy reservation. There is nothing
half so undignified as being in the wrong, nor was there
any means of placing us in the right except by assuming
the initiative and inviting the United 'Rates to meet us
half way. Anticipating comments from Mr. Seward on
our change of attitude, and an allegation from the
New York papers that we presumed on their
weakness on the day of their calamity, the Times insists
that this charge is wholly undeserved, as, if there was
ever a time at which Great Britain had reason to fear •
rupture with America it was that very time when Lord
Russell in its name repudiated the Al►lama claims. lint
it is not to be supposed that motives so petty will influ-
ence the counsels of the United States. Englishmen did
not suspect America of cowardice when, in deference to
the clear rules of maritime law, she gave up the prisoners
wrongfully captured on board the Trent, and Americans of
sense will not suspect England of cowardice because, in
deference to equally clear dictates of international
morality. she retires from an untenable position.
No other morning journal has any allusion to the
subject.
London, England, 1867-01-09

THE DIPEACHMENT OF PRV4IDENT JOHNSON.

The Pod does not suppose that the report .vhich will be
made by the select committee appointed by Congress will
be of a nature to exonerate the President, and therefore
regards the trial of the chief magistrate of the greatest
Republic in the world by his fellow-citizens for high crimes
and misdemeanours as being practically brought within the
category of accomplished facts. The Pod entirely supports
Mr. Johnson in his policy against the anti-slavery party,
whose opinions it says have been endorsed in this country
by only a feeble and uninfluential minority. Still there
can be no question that the President has used hie vetoing
powers to an extent which a constitutional monarch would
never have ventured upon.
The Herald also sympathises with and praises Mr.
Johnson, ►nd says that though he will stand almost ►lone
among the men of the North he will have on his side
every principle of right, of justice, and of humanity. The
Standard thinks that Mr. Johnson has the means, if Coa-
-1
grass perseveres in making war to the knife upon himself
and his office, of striking a blow like that which saved
society in France sixteen year% ago—at the cost of estab-
lishing a military despotism. And it may be that he will
prefer sending Messrs. Stevens and Butler to the Dry
Tortugas to taking up his own quarters with Mr. Davie in
Fortress Monroe.

11 The Telegraph, however, though sympathising equally
with the Maw/sect with Mr. Johnson, thinks it is out of
the question that be can maintain his position by force of
arms. It may be found impracticable to frame such an
accusation against the President as, in the opinion of the
congressional majority, would coincide with the peoples
sense of justice ; but if that barrier be passed, and the
impeachment be actually voted [it has been voted appa.
rently], Mr. Johnson's summary deprival of his office seems
inevitable.