biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-06

APARTMENTS, lINFIMNISHED, TO BE
Lrr. In • respectable house where there are no other
lodgers Situate In the beat part of Finsbury ; not ten minutes
walk from the lank—Apply, 11, Clifton-street North, Fins-
bury. Children objected to.

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN EXHIBITION, MS.
Ibis celebrated old HUSH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN
PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very
whokmme. Mold In bottles, 3s. 04. each, at the retail houses M
London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England ; or
wholesale at S, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the
red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinship's LL Whialq.
YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 60,
100, les. Yresh Fish 'ln lee% three kinds, for Ma.
Drilverrd free to all parts of London and country upon receipt
of rezoittanov, by IItEDIC. BAREST and Co., OA purveyors,
Great I armouth.
London, England, 1867-11-06

THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS ON THE

ROMAN QUESTION.

The Archbishop of Paris has addressed a letter
to the cures of his diocese, in which ho says :

The recent invasion of the Pontifical states is an act
which revolts every honest conscience. It was impossible
fur France not to be moved by the outrage against the
signature she affixed to the Convention of the lath Sept.,
which has just been so audaciously violated. After
negotiations, the object of which waa to spare
the amour proper of Italy, and which unfortu-
nately did not succeed, France manifested the
resolution to claim by her sword what affectionate
eels could not obtain. For a moment it appeared chat
political sense and justice were about to resume their
sway over the Italians ; but at this moment trouble recom-
' mences and iniquity pursues its work ; the Holy Father
sees himself exposed anew to the aggression of his mortal
enemies. This time France will no doubt proceed to the
end, and re-establish the order which everywhere follows
her flag. But it must be admitted that if the armed
intervention of our country is a necessary ex-
pedient, it is not a decisive solution. Time even
will be spent in seeking and in establishing that
solution which circumstances have rendered very ditii-
cult. Amid these complications and these inevitable
delays the Pontifical government cannot but suffer in
various ways. Its security will be guaranteed, at least
for the moment, by French soldiers ; but its own means of
! defence, its material elements of life and prosperity,where
are they to be found! and how are they to be kept up and
developed I It is for Christianity to see to it, to establish
and to place under its guarantee the conditions necessary
for the independence of the Sovereign Pontiff. Until this
: is effectively provided for by the powers of Europe, Rome
has wants, and we have duties. The Holy See, like every
other temporal power, must have men and money ; it
must also have our moral support and the assistance of
our prayers. _

The Debuts, after citing the above, says :
" This pastoral letter concludes, like all the
others, by exhorting the faithful to give to the
Holy Father their prayers and their money. But
what wiU the Univers say of the passage we have
just quoted I We are not accustomed to see high
dignitaries of the church recognise so openly that
is is difficult in the present day for the temporal
power to find within itself the means of living and
prospering."
London, England, 1867-11-06

kiIiVES.-(THIS DAY.)

Owl co'CLotot-
In the mining market to-day there is a mode-
rate amount of business in North Treskerby, West
Chiverton, Carr' Brea, Prince of Wales, North
Crofty, and CiilCord shares. Subjoined are the
quotations:—Clifford, 6/ to i ; Prince of Wales,
52e. to Ms. ; North Treskerby, 365. to 375. 6d. ;
Wheal Basset, 99 to 95 ; South Frances, 32i to
:71. ec div.: Marke Valley, 61 to II ; East Lovell,
xto ; West Chiverton, 70 to 724 ; North
Chiverton, 41 to; ; East Caradon, 51 to 6 ; North
Crofty, 2i to 31 ; Wheal Grenville, 31s. to 335. ;
Caro Brea. 17 to 19 ; and West Kitty, 15e. to 204.
As regards foreign and colonial mining shares,
the principal feature is a decline of ss. in Chop-
, tales, viz., to ;I to dim. St. John del Rey are
tooted 59 to 61 ; Don Pedro, 2 to I prem. ;
Anglo-Brazilian, par to d prem. ; Pestarent, Par
to I prem. ; Roasts Grande, 9-16 to 11-16 : Anglo-
I Italian, 4, to prem. ; United Mexican, 12 to 2 ;
Frontino and Bolivia, 15s. 6d. to 16s. Gd. ; Port
Philip, 1: to 1 ; and Central American, f dis. to
Par.
At the Yudanainutana Mining Company's meet-
ing, yesterday, it was mentioned that, notwithstand-
ing the depressed price of copper, the financial
position of the undertaking during the last six
months has improved. Captain Anthony refers in
hopeful terms to the prospects of the mine.
London, England, 1867-11-06

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

The Nord publishes the full text of the joint
declaration of the representatives of Russia,
France, Prussia, and Italy, presented to the
Ottoman government, and the circular of Prince
Gortchakoff, explaining to the diplomatic agents
of Russia the motives and meaning of the declara-
tion " the initiative of which" says the Nord "isduo
to the cabinet of st. Petersburg." The abstention
of England and Austria, it goes on to observe, from
taking part in this proceeding of the other four
powers does not diminish, or diminishes only in a
slight degree, its bearing. Their opposition,
should it ever pass from theory to reality, which is
not at all likely, would be powerless in face of the
union of the four great continental powers,
and could at most only prolong the deplorable
blindness of the Porte and thereby hasten the
catastrophe. The Turkish government is hence-
forth left to deal with its Christian subjects as it
best can. "By proclaiming and getting tho other
powers to adopt the principle of non-intervention
which has already contributed so much to the
peace of Europe, Russia," says the Nord, " has
once more proved how highly she values peace."

(REUTER.B TELEGRAMS.)
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
PARIS. Nov. 6. 5 A.x.

The Moniteur of this morning says :
"Garibalbi was arrested on the evening of the 4th
at Figline, by the Italian authorities, and on the fol_
lowing morning was taken to Fort Varignano with
his two sons. The Roman States are now com-
pletely free of the invading bands.
"The Italian government has ordered the royal
troops which had occupied certain points of the
Pontifical territory near the frontier to return to
Italian territory."
Telegraphic communication has been re-esta-
blished between Rome and Florence, and between
Rome and Naples.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Nov. 6.

The Riforsta mentions s report that the De-
puty Bortiuti has been taken prisoner by the Pon-
tifical troops.

BADEN AND PRUSSIA.
, MUNICH Nov. 6.

It is stated that the offer of Baden to join the
North German Confederation has not been re-
jected by Prussia, but that the entrance of Southern
and Rhenish Hesse is made a preliminary condi-
tion.
London, England, 1867-11-06

REMARKS.

The dirtrlbution of SWINT helical Piteillre is nearly the same
as It was yesterday. There Is a general increase over the British
Islands, which la greatest at Yarmouth ; at Rochefort the mer-
cury k falling. Temperature Is low on the west of Frame at
Rochefort It Is S deg. below that at Nairn. Over our Islands
temperatures are violable. Winds are very light on our northern
coasts; at Yarmouth afresh northerly wind is reported. Weather
Is generally dry, with mists prevailing on our northern coasts.

Richard Wagner, the author of the "Tannhauser,"
bow just arrived in Paris.
THE IRISH RAILWAY COMMIRRION.—The Irish
Railway Commissioners yesterday commenced their inspec-
tion of the works of the Great Southern and Western and
of the Midland Great Western Railways. They left
to-day for Belfast, where they are to have a conference
with the directors of the northern lines, similar to that
which they held in Dublin. They are accompanied by
Mr. Stephenson, an ethcient and courteous secretary. They
intend to return to Dublin on Friday, and will then
probably leave for London. The original scope of the
inquiry has been extended to embrace such of the canals
as choose to submit their accounts to the commissioners.
This extension of the Inv !litigation is understood to have
been agreed to at the request of the Grand Canal Company.
The /toys! Canal is worked by the Midland Company. The
Newry and the Logan Ousel Companies have an oppor-
tunity of consulting with the commissioners in Belfast and
of the rest of the Irish canals, the Shannon, the Boyne,
the Ulster. and the Maig, are in the management of the
Board of Works.—Dublin Evening Mail.
It is calculated that British Columbia contains
about 280,000 square miles, or 179,201,000 acne, of which
tap to October, 1866, only about 60,000 acres were Nettled
by whit. men. The colony is considerably more than
double the size of the United Kingdom.—Panama Star.'
HOSPITAL FOE DISEASES OF THE THROAT, 32,
Ootninueeo a az, W.—During the week ending 2nd
November, 340 patients were under treatment, of whom 32
were new oases,
London, England, 1867-11-06

ITALY.

The correspondent of La Liberti writes from
Florence, November 3 :

The demonstrations are continued almost everywhere—
at Naples, Milan, Genoa, Brescia. At Parma the students
having flung atones at the troops, the latter, it is said, re-
ceived orders to fire. Several persona were wounded
and two killed. There was a fresh manifestation at
Turin on the evening of October 31. The band
of the National Guard, in obedience to the demand
of the people, played Garibaldi's hymn. During
the music, and amidst bravos of the crowd, a man with
sledge hammer in band rushed to the marble st►tue of
King Victor Emmanuel, and struck it repeatedly. The
King's arm which was resting on the sword of
Gaeta and Paatrengo, fell at the first blow t 3
the ground and the sword was broken in three
parts. The man was then arrested and it was found
that be was a working smith who said that he was only
executing the orders of his master. In Naples the shops
are closed at nightfall. General Carrano, the Commander
of the National Guard, on seeing the royal proclamation,
resigned his command in disgust, and the 12 colonels of
the 12 legions of the guard wished to follow his example,
and only consented to hold their command provisionally in
order to preserve order in the town.

The Arenir National, referring to the attack on
Garibaldi, says :
The temporal power of the Pope has bad its thousands
of human ,ictima. 12,000 Pontificals surprised the volun-
teers whom Garibaldi, yielding to the pressure of the
Italian government, was, according to the Corriere
Italiano, leading back to the Italian frontier
without the least suspicion of an attack. The
engagement was terrible. The volunteers fought with
energy—with desperation, says the Moniteur—and though
the onslaught was made with superior numbers, they were
able to effect their retreat and to save the life of their
general. One does not know whether to call such
butchery a passage at arms.
London, England, 1867-11-06

The follon:ng prices were reLdised yesterday at
the sale at the "Open Stock Exchange (Limited):"

I;:hia Steriin, V. 17F. CA. to 4!.; Adriatic and Great
IV.,:trn coupons, ss. to :t.1.; Roma Grande Gold, 121 a;
ditto, fully paid, Its. 0:11. ; Disderi sod flew
pany, 10!. 2r. Gd.; Imperial Land 1'0u.p..1,y of Marseilles.
1e72, 4!. 10a. ; ditto, 1870. 4. to 4 3.10; Hewett
and Co., 2/. ; Don Pedro N. del Rev, 24 prem. ; Consoli-
dated Lind Company of France, Bs. to tla.; Brighton Huta,
4s. ; Freemansons' Tavern, 51.

TUESDAY ET Q.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 94 to I,
both for money and next Thursday's settlement,
opened this morning at 94! to 1, and dosed at 94*
to '. For :nth Dee. the last price was 94 5-16 to
Th., Three per Cents. Reduced and
New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock
tc2. Toe official business report is ss follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 941, 4, ;
account, 94! ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, ; New Three per Cents., 92k,
Annuities, 1885, 12 13-16 ; Bank Stock,
•_'4,l; 6 India Five per Cent. Stock, 114/, 14 ;
I ditto Four per Cent., 100 ; ditto Four per Cent.
enfaced" rupee paper, 88 ; ditto Five per Cent.,
1041 ; ditto !Scads, 595., 605., 595. prem.
Indian government securities were firm.
Exchequer Bills remain at 28s. to 31s. prem.
The fortLii stock market was tirmer, owing to
the defeat of Garibaldi, and the receipt of higher
prices from the Paris Bourse. Italian Bonds et
1861 were in especial request, and rose per cent.
Turkish of 1865 (Five per Cents.), and Egyptian
of 12464 (5410'. Bonds) improved ; Spanish New
Three per Cents. and Passive, as well as the
Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, ; and Spanish C,ertifi-
' well, and 31exican, On the other hand,
Venezuelan of 1862 and 1864 declined 1 per cent.,
i and Russian of 1862, 7.
London, England, 1867-11-06

HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well-
known excellence can only be had at sr, Great Russet:-
street, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very best Eecl
frame Crystal Spectacles, M. and ]Ss.—THOMAS HARRIS and
SON CAUTION the public against persons using their name.
Established MO. No travellers or agent&
London, England, 1867-11-06

LIFECt►AT SEIIVICEi.—During the stone 4
11 the present year the National Lifeboat I ivitihition has
contributed to the SilVillg ..1 7*; litres from various shipwrecks
vetschi from dextrurtion. The I nst tttt lon also expended
it the same iteriod on Its Lifeboat Establishments, In
addition to granting t2.ut65 for rewards The t* thee of the
rante•tly appeal to the public for &mistime to
enside them to meet the continued heavy demands on their Is 3
.'.attributions will be thankfully received by the 1,11,1,,ti and
hnitkers, and by the secretary, Kichard Lewis. Esq.. at
the lir.titution, 14, John-street, idelplii, London.
London, England, 1867-08-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
IN 11.6_ NUBS.

This was an applicationfcW;lea se by William Myers,
de•cnbrd as a lighterman, of Fore-street, Limehowie. He
Mn•n arrested at the suit of Messrs. Allan, of Lower
shade/ell, and on Monday last he was examined—in
voila—on his affairs, before Mr. Registrar Roche.
It then appeared that he had been previously bankrupt
in March, 114tH, and the Resistrar declined to release
him until he had produced evidence that he bad taken up
his order of discharge under that bankruptcy and paid
the fees. His present debts are about 2.50/., and the
smarts depend upon the realisation of a small amount of
debts due to him.

There was no opposition to the application. Notice had
Nen given to the detaining creditors, and it was shown
that the bankrupt bad taken up his order of discharge
wider his last bankruptcy.
His Honour granted the release.
London, England, 1867-08-24

PROVINCIAL WARR MAAKIPS.

seat, 89.

LiTIMPOOL, Amon IM—Sales today : Oust n 261
th—Grea., Western, 44f—ioacashlre and Yorkshire, 127 rd.
—London, Brleton. and South Coast, 404—London and orth
WeMera, 1164 16 lad 16-11sochester, Bhetfteld, and Lincoln-
shire, 444 rd.—Metropollton, 1M I id. and n.—Miciland, 1161
sit coevetgtee. 1 1..6 p.—Borth Eastern, 674-I.laiLW
Mater 5-95 KW, TN—North Western Bank I Untited),
verpool and Lordon end Globe lire and Lie, 6 id. p.—
InsurareMLlmited), 11.16 —Queen Insurance, 2-`ll d. —Metropo-
titan, New, la es. dd. p.
Moposizarza, Amor! 26—A moderate badness only was
dore with but little variation in priest C. Cammell and Co.
(Limited), 114441.—Great Eastern WI 30 4—(Meat Northern A,
1164--Great Western of Canada, 154—Orsat Western, 45—Lancr
shire and Yorkshire, 1104—Lo idea and North Western. Ito
—Metropolitan, 1234 44.—ditto new pre., ss. 6d. p.—Midland,
1191 I—North British. 3•—Norte Ure' " Berwick," 106—
South Eastern, 674—United Mates SAM Bonds, 74 4—Brightens,
oiamminim, AIICICIff 21.—The sales to-day were ID BIP-
Waldman and Midland Bank shares at 1115. and Lloyd's Bank
(Limited), at 74 prem. Closing prices:—Great Western Rail-
way Stock, sellers at 45 ; North Staffordshire, sellers, at 65
Worcester and Birmingham Canal, sellers, at It: Birrignoluun
Town and District Bank, buyers, at 11 : Staffordshire Joint
Stock Bank, at 224, sellers : Birmingham New Ordinary. Si,
sellers Birmingham Wagon I Limited) Preferepee 6 per cant.,
at 04 to 91; and Henddol Mate and Slab shares, at 14 to 1 dia.

THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT GARSWOOD.—The
whole of the bodies lost in this catastrophe have been
recovered Several of the miners who perished appear to
have been killed by the explosion, as they were fearfully
burned, and others appear to have been working in the
neighbourhood, and to have heard the explodon, and im-
mediately run to escape the choke damp which always fol-
lows an explosion, and is most deadly in ;to effects ; but
before they could reach a place of safety they were over-
taken by the fool rir and suffocated,
RnsrlYtme/r. —The Westmoreland Gardeners'
Lodge, No. 142 (Kendal), held • meeting on Thursday
night, and was summoned for rather a rowel purpose. Some
30 years ago, when the lodge did not muster so numerously
and was not so rich as at present, one of its members was
entrusted with more than 301., for the purpose of purchas-
ing regalia. The man was young and poor, the tempta-
tion strong, and neither man nor money was again beard
of until lately. One day lest week a person of respectable
exterior and gentlemanly dvorent—a stranger, waited
non the seoretaly and asked him to convene a
general meeting of the lodge. This was done, curty
became excited, and a numerously-attended gathering was
the result. It then transpired that the stranger of respeo-
fable exterior and gentlemanly depot tment was the min-
" gardener" of thirty-three yews
in
who bad same
all the way from America to repay in person, and with
ample interest, the money which he bad appropriated in
his poorer days.—Carlisle Journal.
London, England, 1867-08-24

OiAIkLICAL ATTE‘OT TO CPSRT ILULWAT TRATN.

eougAlio, 39, William M'Afant;;,
.11CManum, 42, and Peter Cellagher, 26, were indicted for
having at Ince-in-Macherfield, on the 16th of Jose, at-
tempted to upset a train on the London and North Western
Railway.
Mr. J. B. Aspinall, Q.C., and Mr. Addison prosecuted ;
and Mr. Pope and Mr. Wheeler defended the prisoners.
There passes through the Wigan station of the London
and North Western Hallway at about :17 minutes past 1 in
the morning the limited mail train, which proc?eds as the
rate of about 40 miles an hour. On the night of the 16th
June last various obstructions were placed on the line near
the Wigan station for the purpose of throwing the train
off the line. The first obstruction was at a point
just out of • cutting, and where the train would
be on the top of • steep embankment; and then
there was a second and third obstruction—one
at Kay's crossing, and the other at the Canal-bridge. In
the neighbourhood there is a place called Spring's Branch
Colliery, from which place trains are continually arriving
at Wigan, and to which place engines and waggons are con-
tinually returning. On the night in question, all engine
which assisted the owl trains up the ascent, which is very
steep at this point. was passing along the line, at 20
minutes past The driver providentially thought his
engine tem short of water, and that he would run down the
Jinn slowly to Spring's Branch to replenish the supply be-
fore the limited mail paseeiL In going along the up-line
he found it entirely free from obstruction, and he came
from Spring's Branch on the down-line until he got to a
point, when the engine ran against something, and the
violent concussion threw it into what is called the 6 feet
way. The driver stuck by his engine, and it proceeded
very rough over the sleepers until the Wigan crossing
was reached, when a second COOCUS/11011 occurred which
threw the engine again on the line, but not the ten-
der. The pointsman, finding that the line was
obstructed, took steps to warn the mail train, and glowed
his engine. He came, however, upon • point which
was obstructed, but which was free when the era,ine from
the Spring's Branch had passed shortly before, and it was
clear that the person or persons who had placed the first
obstructions. finding that they had been frustrated,
with great determination endeavoured to effect their
diabolical purpose at other points. An official of the rail-
way went along the line, and he found other obstructions,
which had been so placed as to prevent, if possible, the
escape of the mail train from destruction. The obstruc-
tions consisted of rails, railway chairs, one being a steel
tail 21 feet long, and weighing 5 cat., showing that several
persons must have been enga, in lifting it.
After hearing • mass of the jury Acquitted the
prisoners.
London, England, 1867-08-24

SOUTHWARK.

J,,hra Don9ran . a tall, lazy-looking fellow, was placed at
the bar, before Mr. Arnold, charged with assaulting Pierre
Desmouricux, a French seaman, and robbing him of a2O
franc piece and 2s. fkl., in Duke-street. London-bridge.
The prosecutor said that be belonged to a French vessel
lying off Cotton's Wharf, and between eight and nine be
was passing down Duke-street on his way to the ship, when
he stopped at a stall to partake of some oysters. While
eating them he received a blow on the side, and on look-
ing round he saw the prisoner with his pocket-book in his
hand, which he had just taken from his trouser's pocket.
Witness seized hold of him and snatched the pocket-hook
from bim, when the prisoner struck him a violent blow on
the month and ran away. A constable pursued him and
he was eventually secured.
In answer to the magistrate.
Witness said that he saw the prisoner's hand leave his
right hand pocket with the pocket-book in it, when
he instantly seized bold of him and took it from him. The
book contained a 20 franc piece and 2s. fel.
Police-constable 134 M said that between eight and nine
on the previous evening he wss passing down Duke-street,
when he saw the prisoner and two others pass him, and
suspecting them he watched them. The prosecutor was
eating oysters at a stall, and they went up to him and gave
him a push. Witness then distinctly saw the prisoner put
his hand in the prosecutor's right-hand trousers pocket,
and take out the pocket-book produced. The prose-
cutor seized hold of him and took it away, when the pri-
soner struck him and ran off. Witness ran to the spot as
soon se possible and pursued the prisoner, and after a
smart chase captured him. The prosecutor then came up
and gave him into custody.
' The prisoner pleaded guilty, and elected to be tried by
his worship. It was the first time he had been in trouble.
Mr. Arnold doubted that, but, ss he was not known, he
sentenced him to only four months' hard labour.
London, England, 1867-08-24

SOUTH-EASTERN.

The report of the directors to be presented to
the proprietor, at the sixty-second half-yearly general
meeting and special general meeting of the South-
Eastern Railway Company, on Thursday, the 29th
day of August, 1867 rye that the gross income for
the past half-year (including the receipts for steam-
boat traffic) has amounted to 714,718/. 7• 3d. or
aa increase in receipt over the corresponding period of last
year of 56,022/. 3s. Ild. The expenditure on the ordinary
working of the line during the ball ear hes amounted to
292,3291. 17.. 7d. ; on rates, tolls, and government duty to
48,1971. 10s. 106. ; on the steamboat service to 15,822/. Se.
—making a total, including payments for compensation
and parliamentary expenses, of 386,794/. 17a. 7d. After
making provision for all fixed charges, rents, and interest
on the whole of the capital expenditure on lines and sta-
tions projected and open for traffic, the sum remaining
applicable to the dividend on the . consolidated
stock is 107,904/. 6a. 11d. This sum is equal to
the payment of • dividend at the rate of
2!. 16s. 6tL per cent. per annum, but the director
recommend that the whole of the interest on capital in-
vested in unproduotive works, including the direct Tun-
bridge line, be charged to revenue ; deducting this sum
(29,182/. 4s. 2d.) there will remain 78,722/. 2s. 9d., which
is equal to • dividend on the consolidated stock after the
rate of 2/. per cent. per annum, leaving • balance of
2,3371. 14s. 9c1., and this dividend the directors recommend
to be paid on Thursday, the sth September. Revenue
will thus bear all interest charges. After some
further statements it is stated that the plan
proposed by the directors as • guarantee for the
due payment of all interest on debentures and debenture
stock was carried into operation on the lst August, and •
proportionate amount of the annual charge has been and
will continue to be placed each week to • trust account,
opened in the names of George Grenfell Glyn, Fact., M.P.,
and Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. The amount at the
credit of this account to be exclusively applicable to the
payment of the interest on debentures and debenture
stock throughout the year. It is also intended to request
the meeting to nominate five proprietors to act as a com-
mittee for the selection of the suditors to be appointed
by the company.
London, England, 1867-08-24

WESTMINSTER._

AeYS sr Loftus' who was said to be respectably con-
nected. was charged before Mr. Selfe with being in the
unlawful possession of a shoulder of mutton, valued at
rn., the property of Mr. Shackell, • master butcher, at
Knightsbridge.
Police-constable Arthur Watkins, 253 B, said that he
met the prisoner with the shank end of a shoulder of
mutton protruding from his pocket. He asked him where
he had got it from,and at firsthe said that be had bought it at
Knightsbridge, and afterwards at Kensington. The answers
being unsatisfactory, he took the prisoner to the station-
home.

Mr. Shacksll, in answer to the magistrate, said that the
mutton was worth about 7w., as it weighed 7jlb.
The prosecutor said that he did not wish to press the
charge against the prisoner, who was highly respectable,
and his friends were in great trouble about him.
Mr. fielfe—l cannot allow this case to be settled in such
a manner. In the case of a common assault I have no oh.
jection sometimes for the affair to be settled between each
party. I shall not send the prisoner for trial, but I shall
tine him lins. for the unlawful possession, or a month's
im-
prisonment with hard labour.
The prisoner said the shop boy gave him the shoulder,
and he was now sorry that he took it away.
London, England, 1867-08-24

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

QUARTER-PAST Two o'CLocs.
Only a few members present, and very little
business doing. Hermit backed freely at 6to 4 ; and
Vauban in good demand at sto 2. Quotations u follows :

ST. LEGER.
6 to 4 apt Hermit (t f)
5 to 2 Achievement (t and w)
10 to 1 Vauban (off, tlsto 1)
100 to 5 Julius (t)
40 to 1 Marksman (off)
100 to 1 Taraban (off)
2to 1 Vauban, 1 2, 3 (t)
3to 1 Julius, 1,2, 3 (t)
CESAREWITCH.
1000 to 10 apt Dilemma (t)
1000 to 10 Usurper (t)

ACCIDENT ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.

-
The fast train from Leeds to Birmingham was
thrown off the line yesterday afternoon, at Woodhouse
Mill, near Chesterfield, by running over a cow. When
George Stephenson was asked what would happen in the
event of a train meeting a cow, he said it would be
"so much the worse for the cow," but in this
ease it was very near being as bad for the passengers
as for the cow. The train ought to have left Leeds at five
minutes before five, but, as is often the case, it was a
quarter of an hour or twenty minutes late in starting. It
was • very long train, • number of carriages bringing per-
sons from the York Races being joined to it. Sir Robert
Peel, Bart., Mr. T. R. T. Hodgson (our local deputy clerk
of the peace), Mr. Needham (superintendent of the
Midland Railway), Mr. Thomas Smith, of Cherry-street,
and a Times' reporter were among the passengers. There
were also a number of betting men from the York races.
The train was going at • great pace, when it suddenly
struck the unfortunate cow. The engine and one or two
carriages remained on the line ; most of the carriages were
knocked off and the rails torn up. The passengers
got a great shock, and many of them were injured, but
none seriously, and happily no one was killed. A third-
class train came up soon afterwards, and was in
of running into the disabled train, but it was signalled
to in time to stop. An engine and carriages were sent
from Chesterfield to convey the passengers to Derby,
whence they were brought on to Birmingham by a special
train. The " fart" tram was due in Birmingham at half-
part nine ; the "special" from Derby did not arrive till
nearly twelve. There were few ladies in the train. The
passengers give the engine-driver credit for having shown
much discretion.—Birmingham Pod.

WZATHIM. REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

842171 DAT, AOO-237 24, 8 LL
London, England, 1867-08-24

THE POLICE COURTS,

BIANSION-HOUSE.

Mr. G,J-ye Joseph Us!tert Frazi • gentlemanly young
man, who has for some tune =widen business as an iron
merchant in the City of London, was yesterday brought
before Alderman Sir Robert Carden, in custody of Ser.
grant Funuell, the detective officer, upon • warrant signed
by the Lord Mayor, charged with feloniously forging and
uttering a bill of exchange for Mi., with intent to defraud
Messrs. Glyn and Co., the bankers.
Mr. Mullen,, the solicitor to the Bankers' Corporation,
attended to conduct the prosecution.
It appeared that on the 17th of May the prisoner went
to Mr. Jones, an optician in Goswell-street with
whom be was acquainted, and who was in the
habit of having business transactions with him, and
presented the bill in question, which was at
three months' date, and made yabls at Messrs.
Glyn and Co.'s. The bill purported to be accepted by •
gentleman named Hanley, who kept an account with
Messrs. Glyn, and who was also an acquaintance of the
prisoner. Mr. Jones discounted the bill, and in duo
course it was presented for payment at the banker's, and
the imitation of Mr. Henley's signature was so good that
it appeared the amount was paid. The prisoner, it ap-
peared, made an application for the bill, and wished to get
it into his possemou, but by this time the forgery bad
been discovered,-and the bankers refused to give up the
instrument, and from information that was auheequently
received, a warrant was obtained for the apprehension of
the prisoner, which was placed in the hands of Sergeant
Funnel!. The officer, however, was unable to find him
until Thursday evening, when, from information he re-
ceived, he proceeded to the Charing-cross Railway station,
where be found the prisoner, who was about to start for
Paris, and took him into custody.
Mr. Mullen. said that the case against the prisoner
so far as the present charge was concerned was nearly
completed, but he thought it better that he should ask
for a remand in order to afford an opportunity for further
inquiries to be made.
The prisoner, who seemed to feel his position acutely,
was accordingly remanded for a week.
London, England, 1867-08-24

MINII&-(THIS DAY.)

Owl o'Chaoz.
The mining market is very inactive to-day, and
prices are nominal. Annexed are some of the pre-
sent4ine quotations, viz.:— Chiverton Moor, 4 to 5 ;
East Grenville, 2to 1 ; Great Retallack, to I ;
Great South Tolgus, 2a. 6d. to 50. ; North tal-
lack, sto # ; North Treskerby, 1# to f ; Prince of
Wales, 44a. to 465. ; South Condurrow, 10s. to
15a. ; West Chiverton, 67 to 69 ; Wheal Chiver-
ton, si to 71 • Wheal Grenville, 10a. to 12s. 6d. ;
Wheal '
Mary Ann, 15 to 16 ; and Wheal Seton,
1021 to 107 f.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady,
at the following prices :—St. John Del Rey, 60 to
62 ; Don Pedro, li to f prem. ' • Chontales, 11 to 1
prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Pests-
rens par to f prem. ; Rosso Grande, il to #;
lini:ed Mexican 11 to 2 ; Frontino and Bolivia,
# to # ; Port Phillip, 1 1-16 to 316 ; and Anglo-
Italian, # to 1 prem.
- • - • • •

. . . .
The subjoined report on the metal market is
from the circular of Messrs. von Dadeluen and
North :

Since our last report • decided improvement has taken
place in some branches of the metal trade, accompanied
with • fair amount of business, and there ere indications of
a revival in the various markets. Iron : The reports from
Wales and Staffordshire are :somewhat more cheering, and
previous prices are firmly maintained. Scotch pig iron lies
advanced to 535. 6d. cash. Copper : The market km been
much firmer, and holders lees minim to sell pending further
news from Chili. Business reported in English tough at
781. to rx, to time of delivery. Burrs nomi-
nally 831. Transactions reported in Wallaroo at 841.
to 841. 10s. with prompt. Chili bars in liverpool
have advanced to 701. and 701. 10s. to arrive.
Tin.: An extensive business done in Straits tin at advanc-
ing prices. The latest saes have bean at 871. 10s. cash,
IW. one mouth, and RBI . 10e. to arrive. Banco nominally
921. to 92/. 10e. The Dutch market has advanced to Mil.
English tin full up. Tin plates continue in good demand,
prices stiffening. Lead is without change. Spelter ;
Very little business reported during the last ten days ; the
price remains at about 211. here and in outports.
The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed
Tuesday, the 27th inst., a special settling-day in
the shares of the Anglo Italian Mining Company
(Limited).
At the meeting yesterday of the Anglo-Brazilian Gold
' Mining Company the directors' report was adopted. The
accounts showed that the cash in hand is sufficient to pay
all the deaf is of the undertaking up to the tith of Novem-
ber next.
London, England, 1867-08-24

PORTUGAL

LISBON. Aimcsr 23.

The King and Queen of Portugal and their suite
arrived here from Badajoz, at 9 p.m. yesterday.
Their Majesties were received at the railway sta•
tion by Dom Fernando, the ministers, and the mem-
bers of the Cortes. The streets were lined with
troops.

ROUMANIA.

BUCHAREST, AUGUST 22.

The Bucharest papers publish intelligence from
Rutschuk, asserting that some officers of the
Turkish police force having summoned the captain
of the Germania, which had arrived in that port, to
deliver up to them two Servians who were on board
the captain refused. The Turks immediately tired
upon the cabin in which the two Servians were con-
cealed, and afterwards forced their way on board
and broke open the cabin door. On their entry
one of the Serviane was already dead, the other who
was fatally wounded, expired shortly afterwards.

CHINA.
HONG KONG, JrLy 29.
Grey shirtings, 'Qt. Catty, 3.60 taels. Water
twist, 190 taels. Tea unchanged. Total export,
40,250,0001 b. Exchange on London, 4s. sid.
The steamer Agamemnon, with new teas, has
been obliged to put back, and will probably pro-
ceed home undersell.
SHANGHAI, JuLT 23.
Grey shirtings, 61,. Catty, 2.90 taels. Tea :
Congou—Firmer prices check to business. Silk
flat. Settlements in fortnight, 3,000 bales. Export
to date, 12,000 bales. Exchange on London, 6s.
3.0. Freights : Tee, 31:
London, England, 1867-08-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

(TMS DAY.)

GUILDHALL
WANTON ASSAULT BY A CABMAN.
Richard Pinyforti, a carman, was placed at the bar be-
fore Alderman Abbiss, charged with having committed a
violent and unprovoked assault upon the complainant.
Thomas Budd said he was a carman, and lived at No. 9,
1-Mon-street, Mile End-road. He was this morning
driving a one-horse van in Bridge-street, Blackfriars,
when the prisoner came along with a two-horse van, driving
furiously abreast of another, and in trying to pass him the
prisoner caught his wheel sad threw his van on to a cab,
and forced that horse on the pathway. He then drove off
but witness ran after him, and, as he would not stop,
caught hold of the horse's reins. The prisoner whipped
the horses to make them get sway, and when he found he
could not suoceed be whipped the complainant and Is/a-
nted his hands and back.

saw the prisoner striking the
complainant across the back with his whip, but he de-
s'Ated, as soon as he saw witness. He was taking fish to
Billingsgate.

The prisoner asserted that the complainant pulled his
horses on their haunches, and he only whipped them to
get them on their legs
_again, and in doing so he acci-
dentally struck the complainant.
Alderman Abbiss said he had noticed that those heavily
lade,' vans were driven in a most reckleu manner, as if
cc,rything must get out of the road for them. The
prisoner must pay a fine of 20a. or go to prison for seven
days.
London, England, 1867-08-24

MARYLEBONE.

A ;entlernan appealed to the magiatrate for pecuniary
amistance to Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Beckham. That
officer bad been present at the battles of Salamanca,
Vittoria. Pyrenees. and Toulouse. and was also at the
siege of New Orleans and the capture of Paris in 1815.
He became security for a Liverpool merchant (his brother-
in-law), and in lttiai had to sell his commission to make
good his security, and the trilling aniout he possessed after
the wreck of his fortune is now insufficient to furnish
him with the barest means of subsistence. He is now
in his ;TA year, has served his country in active service
47 years, is very infirm and bed-ridden.
Mr. Tyrwhitt directed the officers of the court to make
Inquiries in the cam.
London, England, 1867-08-24

ZOOLOUICAL SOCIZTY. —At the monthly general
meeting held yesterday at the Society's house in Hanover.
square, Dr. J. E. Gray, F.R.fL, la the chair, the Earl
of Harrington, Lord Clinton, Captain W. J. Latour, Mrs.
Walker, His. Chandor, and Mears. H. Leighton, C. F.
C. Colmore, F. Waithman, J. Wataey, jun., G. C. Mayo,
W. H. Kingsmill, S. Dilbereghue, J. J. Ellis. G. Jenyns,
Barclay Field, Win. Gonne, J. Hunt, J. Temple, E.
M'Callan, J. W. Crowe, A. Jiminez. E. W. Streeker, C.
E. Kepner, T. V. Smith, R. S. Lightly, G. W. Obicini,
and F. Silva were elected fellows, and Mr. L. Joel, British
vice-consul, Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela ; Mr. Walter
Buller, of Wanganui, New Zealand ; and Mr. George
Wilke, of Buenos Ayres, corresponding members of the
Society. Seventeen new candidates for the fellowship
were proposed, and it was ordered that they should be
balloted lot at the next meeting in November. The
council's report announced the return from Calcutta on
the Gilt inst., by the ship Marian Moore, of Mr.
Clarence Bartlett, the society's agent, with a collection of
animals, of which the most noticeable were two black
Tibetan wolves. presented by Lieutenant A. A. Kinloch,
2nd battalion Bide Brigade, and Lieutenant J. Biddulph,
13th Hussars ; one female gayel, two Indian pelicans, four
Deluonelle cranes, two female polyplectrons, three rare
fruit pigeons, presented by the Babu Rajendra Mullick,
C.M.Z.S. ; one Panolia deer, presented by Mr. A. Grote,
F.Z.S. ; one Indian Aretonyx. and other animals, pie-
seated by Dr. J. Anderson. C.M.Z.M., and a female pyal,
Presented by Mr. William Dunn, of Akyab,C.M.Z.S.

The gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society
at South Kensington will bi open free to the public on
Monday next, August by command of her Majesty the
queenon commemoration of the birthday of the late
Prince Consort. The ea.... 4.5 and fountains will play
during the day.
A numerously attended meeting of the creditors
of Messrs. Fairfax, Bryson, and Co., hardware and general
merchants, and metal brokers, of 142, Great
Charles street, ltimiinghsm, and London, has been
The liabilities of the firm Sr. roughly es-
timated at 110.0001., of which amount the credi-
tors attending the meeting represented some 18,70:ii. The
creditors were unanimously in favour of a strict investi-
littion, and it was ultimately resolved that the debtors
should he called upon to make an aseigarnent of thtir
estde and effects to Messrs. Henry Edmunds and William
&ricer.
London, England, 1867-11-01

HER MAJESTY'S PLATE
_Two ranee.

Lord I;;;;-, Rama, dociu—efOrltiteTgalialandlah.
All are here.
GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. 'Three miles.
Greenland, Lady Newark, Franciscan, Wings of the
Wind, Little Peter, Harbinger, Yarborough, and Rival are
here.

AVELAND NURSERY. Five furlongs.
Veda, Bel Giorno, Beauty, Stella, Powder, Eliza c,
Russian Bear, Broughton, Caprera, Splendour, Manors,
Hawke, and Lady Rose are here.
London, England, 1867-11-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(RITTER'S TELEGRAM?.)

TIIE ITALIAN TROOPS CROSSING THE
FRONTIER.
FLORENCE, °cr. 31, 9 P.R.

The Offirier lirsu et., of this evening says:—" Our
troops crossed the Pontifical frontier yesterday.
Consciousness of tho national dignity and the
duty of maintaining the great principles of
order and liberty imperatively counselled
the resolution to take this step. The September
Convention obliges in the same degree both the
contracting parties, and imposes upon both of
them the same obligations. The King's government
could not avoid such obligations, and it therefore
hopes that the French government will see in this
resolution a prof of the firm and loyal intentions
of the Italian govenunent, and of its sincere desire
to do all in its power to smooth away the present
difficulties.

" The imperial government knows that wherever
the Italian flag may wave it is the guardian of
order and of the observance of all great principles.
" The population welcome our troops with an
enthusiasm above suspicion—our troops, who have
not been sent to take part in civic conflicts, nor to
provoke a regrettable misfortune, but to render
homage to the principles which were the origin of
our regeneration, and which form the essence of
our national tradition.

"The population comprehends that the presence
of our troops is a guarantee for the observance of
these principles, and that while their rights and
safety remain protected the question of their desti-
nies remains assured.

" We have amfdenco that this resolution on the
part of the King's government, will persuade
General Garibaldi not to persist in increasing the
present serious difficulties, but to aid in the pacifi-
cation of the country, and in the settlement of the
Roman question, which would then find a more
easy solution."
London, England, 1867-11-01

THE FOREIGN MAILS.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.—MALTA, OI.T. 31.—Tha
Sumatra left et 5 a.m., and the Bangalore at 9 a.m. to-
day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
evening of the 2nd, and the latter at Southampton about
the Nth proximo.

- .
OUTWARD MAILS OP OcToRER 20.— MALTA.
OCT. 31.—The Syria, from Southampton, arrived at 10
cm. on the 29th, and left at 8 am. to-day for
Alexandria.

QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 31.—The National Steam-
ship Company's steamer Denmark arrived here at 2.20
p.m. to-day, embarked passengers, and proceeded for New
York at 3 p.m. AU well.

PLYMOUTH, OAT. 31.—Tho Sussex, from Mel-
bourne on August 7, paseed up off this port this afternoon,
with 120 passengers and ::2,250 oz. in gold, and a general
colonial cargo. Nine of her passengers were landed here
to-night by a pilot boat.
HOSPITAL SPIIIDAY AT BIRMINGHAM.—Last Sun-
day was the day on which a collection is made in all the
churches and chapels at Itirmumbam in aid of the charities
of the town. rp to yesterday the amount returned as
realised was 2,700/.
London, England, 1867-11-01

Dt. scams BILIOUS and LIVER. PILLS,
D
a never failing remedy, prepared without any memorial
Or iltot, will be found invaluable to all Ishii rafter from balms
and iiwor complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms., Mddintes, dint.
se-a of the eyes, &a Yet habitual costiveness, as a family
sP rent mention, and as • purifier of the Lined, they are truly
mi-Jcbt ; mild In their operoUon and grateful to the stomach,
U-f create appetite, pr•mote digesting and strengthen the
el, nervous by W. Lambat chemist, 8, King
111...luavtavet, Chartnivtems, and by most driiggista, In holes
ls tii and three times the quantity in me, M. ed. Ua sure to
se .1. lir. Scott's Bilious and Liver Ma. The genuine are in a
si..te green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the
NAZI%
London, England, 1867-11-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Oxon ova owe onazarcerewir.)
PARIS, THURSDAY Evivinto.
The latest news is that the transport ships at
Brest, Lorient, and Rochefort have been ordered
to Toulon to take out troops to Italy.
I greatly incline to think that before the Corps
Legislatif meet, on November 18, France will be
at war with Prussia. The semi-official press is in-
structed to complain bitterly of the " equivocal
tone of the latest diplomatic despatches from Ber-
lin. By way of consolation, they abound in eulo-
glum' of the Emperor of Austria, declare that the
Saltzburg interview, which the world did not
understand, is now bearing its fruits, and that a
close offensive and defensive alliance for all pur-
poses is effected between France and Austria. A
pretty prop indeed Austria would be for France
to lean upon. But I doubt if she will get even
that.

The Revue Coutemporaine just out does not hesi-
tate to say that the " dynasty " is imperilled by the
Emperor's present policy, and it contemplates as
quite possible a Prussian invasion of Paris, where
the officers who accompanied the King of Prussia
to the Exhibition in June last will be delighted to
occupy the splendid lodgings which M. Haussmann
has provided for them. It is marvellous, indeed,
to see such things seriously printed in Paris.
M. Emile de Girardin says in the Liberti, " It
were hazardous to divine the situation, but more
hazardous still to print what one thinks."

An Italian demonstration, which I have no
doubt the police will rigorously put a stop to, is
projected for Nov. 2--le jour des more. It is pro-
posed that the friends of Italian independence
shall on that day proceed to the Montmartre Ceme-
tery, to deposit crowns and immorteiles on the
tomb of Manua.

The Bourse was so far dominated by the exigences
of the settlement that the serious news of war be-
tween France and Italy produced no great fall.
Rental closed at 67fr. 80c. both for cash and ac-
count, with a fall of 20c. and a rise of bc. Italian
fell but bc.
London, England, 1867-11-01

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 31.
General Cialdini has left by special train for
Borghettu.
A battalion of volunteers marching from Narni
to the Papal frontier were stopped by the Italian
troupe.
Garibaldian demonstrations continue to take
place in the principal Italian towns.
The polio° closed the Central Insurrectional
Relief Committee at Florence to-day. A protest
against this step has been published by the members
of the committee. ,

The insurrectional bulletin issued to-day contra-
dicts the rumour that Nicotera had been sur-
rounded by the Papal troops, stating on the con-
trary, that ho arrived yesterday at Vollice, and
proclaimed a provisional government.
Garibaldi's headquarters yesterday were between
Monte Mario and IWarciglina.
The Papal troops have evacuated Viterbo, and a
provisional government has been proclaimed at
Terni.

No news.* been receirS6l of the French troops
harincleft Chita Vecchia.
Pemba and telegraphic bwassisliOinieliarstniTe-
eontinnes interrupted.