biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-21

THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Registrar-General's weekly return is of more
than usual interest this week. Front it we learn that in
the week that ended on Saturday, August 17, the births
registered in London and in twelve other large towns of
the United Kingdom were 4,144 ; the deaths registered,
2,862. The annual rate of mortality was 24 per MOO per.
sons living. In Loudon the births of 1,017 boys and
980 girls, in all 1,997 children, were ered in the
week. In the corresponding weeks of tent'ears 1857416
the average number, corrected for increase of pope's.
tion, is 1,954. The deaths I registered in London during
the week were 1,391. It was the 33rd week of the
Tear ; and the average number ;of deaths' for that week
is, with a correction for increase of .population, 1,337.
The deaths in the present return exceed by 51
the estimated number. The great and almost tropical
heat which prevailed in the salty part of but
week has not as yet increased the mortality of the metro-
polis to any large extent. It is of the utmost importance
now that there should be a plentiful supply of pure water
in every house, and that the streets, courts, and alleys of
this great city should be kept perfectly clean. Some of the
towns of Europe are suffering terribly from the ravages of
cholera, and it is only by constant and unremitting attn.
tion to the purity of the water supply, by the early treat.
went of diarrhoea, and by sanitary measures that a recur.
renoe of the calamity in this country one be avoided. The
deaths of 181 children and 19 adults from diarrhea were
registered last week. 29 oases occurred in the west, 37 in
the north, 27 in the central, 56 in the nat. snd 51 in the
south district,. 11 children and 4 adults died from cholera
or choleraic diarrhoea. 35 death, occurred from scarlatina,
46 from typhus, 37 from apoplexy, and 57 from diseases of
the heart. In the corresponding week of last year (1866)
the ,deaths from diarrhoea were 194, and from cholera
455. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the
mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.789
in. The barometrical reading decreased from 30•05,n. on
Sunday, Ilth August, to 29110 in. on Thursday, 15th
August. The mean temperature of the air in the week
was 66'1 deg., which is 4'5 deg. above the avenge of the
same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr.
Glaisher.) The highest day temperature wan 896
deg. on Wednesday, 14th August. The lowest
night temperature was 50-2 deg. on Sunday, 11th
August. The satire range of temperature is the week
was therefore 38.8 deg. The highest reading of the ther-
mometer in the sun was 147.1 deg. on Tuesday, 13th
August. The mean tithe highest temperatures of the
water of the Thames was 64.5 deg.; that of the lowest war
62.6 deg. There is curly one case of Asiatic cholera re
corded, and the sufferer in that instanoe was a child
living in Islington. The majority of carer under this
?Amen were " choleraic diarrhura." There were two
entries of English cholera.
London, England, 1867-08-21

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(By Yusow%)
YORK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

ZETLAND STAKES. One mile.
Blucakin, Gleaner, Lord Ronald, Miss Euclid, Affection,
Mademoiselle de Charolaia, Queen of Beauty, and Lanaret
are here.
THREE-YEAR-OLD PRODUCE STAKES. Two miles.
Mayflower and Little Rover are here.
BLACK DUCK STARES. Three-quarters of a mile.
Lady Grace, Itro to Bird-on-the-Wing c, and Sunbeam c
are here.

BURGUNDY STARES. Two miles.
Bertie, Rapid Rhone c, and Duke of York are here.
OAKS.YORKSHIRE One mile and a half.

Romping Girl, Dacheas, I;eville7i474Heeter;lll;wthorn
Bloom, Sin to Stafford, Ines, Narino, Minster Bell, May-
flower, and Ravoli are here.

CONVIVIAL STAKES. T.Y.C.
le, Frolicsome, Slanderer, Sunbeam c, Queen of
BeaTru:Y:l4k, Helvellyn, Agnes f, Amendment f, and
Mysotis are here.
CII

HANDICAP. One mile.

LordliCe7:ll,l7ocds, Westsak,l:Tecaar;ii;ii, airmigh,
Skylark, Friday, Mongrel, Ailesbury, Ischia, Seville, Cau-
casus, Child of the Istls, Emily f, Sujah Dowlah, Star
of the East, Muss, and Una& are here.

ELEVENTH BILINIAL. Two miles.

Pauban, Ladd Hater, Tarabw, Lochaber, Ines,
Duchess, Frost, Rabbit Trap, Romping Girl, Ravioli,
Roquefort, Dear Tom, Kidderminster, Feodor, and Cel-
lina are here.
BRAMRAM PARK STAKES. One mile.
Emily f is here.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS. Two miles.
Ben Rattle, Prince of Wales, and Freedom are here.
London, England, 1867-08-21

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The SPEAK= took the chair at five minutes to 2 o'clock.
Kr. Wilmaßantam took the oaths and his seat for
Stroud.

On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR • new writ was
ordered for the election of • member for the University
of Dublin, in the room of Mr. Chatterton, who bad
accepted the office of Vioc-Chancellor of Ireland.
The house was then summoned to the House of Peers.

On the return of the Speaker, the right hon. gentleman
standing at the table read a copy of the Speech from the
Throne, after which he took leave of the hon. members
around him and retired.

THE PREMIER AND THE PARTY PROCESSIONS
Acr.—A memorial having been forwarded to the Earl
Derhy from proteatante of rioter, assembled at •
public meeting at Bangor, county Down, complaining
of the partial and unjust operation of the Party Proces-
sions Act in relation to Orange demonstrations, his lord-
ship has forwarded a reply, stating that it is his wish and
that of the government that as long as the act continues
in force it should he impartially applied, but that in the
Present state of Ireland he is not prepared to recommend
its repeal.
RITUAL Corms/no:J.—A meeting of this com-
mission was held on Monday last in the Jerusalem-
chamber. Present—The Archbishop of Canterbury (chair-
man), Archbishop of Armagh. Earl Stanhope, Earl of Mar-
rowby, Earl Beauchamp ; Bishops of London, Oxford,
Gloucester and Bristol ; Mr. Walpole, Mr. Cardwell, Sir J.
Napier, Right Hon. Sir R. J. Phillimore. the Queen's Ad-
vocate, Mr. J. Abel Smith, Mr. Beresford Hope,
H.P., Mr. Hubbard, M.P. ; Deans of Westminster, Ely,
and Lincoln ; Canon Payne Smith ; Revs. H. Venn, W.
G. Humphry, R. Gregory, and T. W. Perry. The secre-
tary, Mr. Kemp. aka attended the meeting.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF LADY CATHERINE LONG.
—Lady Catharine Long died suddenly yesterday morning,
at her residence, Landthorne Hatch, near Farnham, Sur-
rey, from the severe shock to the system occasioned by
the thunder and lightning. Her ladyship had attended a
croquet party at Aldershot on Monday afternoon, and re-
tired to rest in • state of *parent health and cheerful.
nese, but being alarmed at the thunder and lightning,
rang for her maid. Two unusually loud thunder.elaps
followed in succession, and her ladyship was observed to
start suddenly, and drop her head. The maid, feeling
alarmed, ran to another room for assistance, and on re-
turning found her mistreu dead. Lady Long was seventy
years of age.
London, England, 1867-08-21

BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM
FURNITURE.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, wtth
mites of Limo articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, sent (free by
pat; on application to YILMER and SON, upholsterers, 31, 32,
and 23, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W., and 34 and 35, Charles-
greet,
London, England, 1867-08-21

THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.

ADEN, Aeouar 12.
Colonel Merewether will leave to-morrow for
Bombay in her Majesty's ship Dalhousie, and will
return here in a fortnight.
The latest dates from the captives in Abyssinia
are to the 18th June, when they were all well.
London, England, 1867-08-21

HASTINGS MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

NURSERY STAKES. 'Three-quarters of a mile.
Heather Bell, Hermitage, Helder, Spiteful, Peninsula,
and Sorrel are here.
SUSSEX HANDICAP. Ono mile and a half.
Vampire, Lydia, Vindicator, Knight of Downe, and
Pevensey are here.
London, England, 1867-08-21

CHINA.

HONG KONG, JULY 25.
Grey shirting", 6/. Catty, 3.60 dots. Water
twist, 196 dots. Tea unchanged. Exchange on
London, bankers' bills, 4s. 54d.
SHANGHAI, Jinx 20.
Grey shirting', catty, 2.85 tads. Tea :
Increased activity. Silk declining. Settlements
in fortnight, 2,800 bales. Exchange on London,
bankers' bills, 6s. 3d. Freights : Tea, 31. ; silk,
31.

ENGLISH FOR THE PORTUGUESE. —A little book
hu been published in Paris, professing to teach the Portu-
gueee how to convene in English, which oontains a most
amusing collection of errors. One dialogue commences
thus:—" Do u compose without doubt also some small
discourses in English r ' Not yet 1 don't make that some
exercises." "Do you speak English alwais " Some-
times ; though i flay it yet." " You jest, you does express
you self rely well Among the anecdotes is the follow-
ing:—" One-eyed was laied against a man which had good
eyes that he saw better than him. The party was accepted.
' I had gain, over said the one-eyed : why I see you two
eyes, and you not look me who one.'" Here, again, is the
last paragraph of the preface:—" We expect then, who
the little book (for the care what we wrote him, and for
her typographical correction) that may M worth the ac-
ceptation of the studious persons, sad especially of the
Youth, at which we dedicate him partiatially.
STROUD ELECTION.—At the close of the poll
yesterday Mr. Winterbotbam, the liberal candidate, was
renounced evacuate' by • majority of 62 rotes. Kr.
Dente on. the " constitutionalist," polled 506, and Mr.
Winterbotkam 570. The latter gentleman took the lead
from the list.
London, England, 1867-08-21

BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new
Al invention, to admirably contrived that a full butt, as well
an smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or
trouble. its action Iso impalpable that the sediment of the
most limpid fluid by no powdbility can be disturbed. Price lis.
125., lee., to suit 41, 9, and 19 gallon casks.
BARUM'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent-peg required. No more gat beer or sour wine.
Price 4s. 6d. ; ditto, electroplated, its —Apply direct to JAMES
BARLOW, patentee, 14 King Williarnotrest, Mansien-houss.
flee that his name and address are on every article; all ethers
are spurious imitations. Engravings gratis, Established 1810.
London, England, 1867-11-04

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1867.

THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER.
(THIS DAY.)

(HT TILZORAPH.)
CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE.

MANCHESTER, MoxnAY.

A sensation was caused this morning by a wit-
ness named Beek swearing to William Martin as having
been present at the rescue. John Martin was then called,
and witness owned it was John, and not William. There
in no likeness between the two, either in dress, features, or
hair.
London, England, 1867-11-04

DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
J. Dever failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial
agredient, will be keno Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
and liver compiliuts, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dint.
ness of the eyes, Am For habitual costiveness, as a fatally
sperlent eselicke, and as a purifier of the blood, they ere truly
arcellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
they create appetite, pr•enote digeidos, and strengthen the
whole nerves. system --bold by W. Lambert, chemist, g, King
William-street, Charing-cross, and by most drualete, in boxes
k lid. and 'Luc times the quantity in one, 2a. 9d. lie sure to
tat fw Dr. ficott's bilious and Liver Ma. The genuine are In a
Moue green package, with " Witham Lambert' engraved on the
Memo.
London, England, 1867-11-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(TlllB DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and
Justices Shee and Loeb.)

.nairE V. THY LONDON AND NORTH WZATZRN RAILWAY

COMPANY.
Mr. Serisant /galantine said this was an action tried
..fore Mr. Justice Lush at the last Middlesex after term
.fittings, when a verdict was returned for the defendant
with leave to him to move for a rule for a new trial on
hand( of the plaintiff. It was an action for damage
r personal negligence received by the plaintiff
whist travelling on the defendants' line. The ac.
Went was the same as that of Redhead v. the Midland
,:adway Company (the different defendants arising from
tln i.sue of the tickets', in which the court held that the
defendants were not liable for any latent or concealed or
h:dilen defects in the machinery. 'That decision had been
.:pleaded against, and was to be argued in the Exchequer
Chamber, and the learned serjeant asked for a rule for a
new trial, or to set aside the verdict in the event of the
above court reversing the decision of the Court of Queen's
Bench in the case of Redhead r. the Midland Railway
Company.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1867-11-04

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 1867.

YAM EntelltiftlUt.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS.
(Sitting days appointed for the present week.)

WIL9TIUMITIR, St. Martinslame—lionaay, Nor. 4 ; Tues-
day. Wednesday, 8 ; Thursday. 7 : Friday, 8.
Bcoomsoser, Portland-road.—Tuesday, Nor. 5 ; WeduesdaY.
; Thurid.q. 7 ; Friday, 8.
NIARTLF:wriIe, Miwylelione.road.—Tuesday, Nur. 5; Wedues-
din% 6 : Friday, 8.
WANDSWOrTIT, Sonth-street —Tueosy. Nor. 5.
CLEicKiswitu., Inuiran-ternteis. —Monday, Nor. 4; Tuesday,
5; Wcdne'.day, 6: Thursday. ; Friday, a.
Suldusorreu, Oldatreet-roast—fuealay, Nov. 5; Monday, 7.
Bow. Bow.mwl —Monday, Nov. 4: Friday, 8.
Sot:THWAILK, Bsraustreet. —Tuesday, Nov. 5; Thursday, 7;
Friday, h. _

!YR, Camherwell New-rout —Tuesday, Nor. 3 ; Thurs-
day. 7.
CITY or LONIPON, Guildhall-buildhsgs.—Yeeday, Nov. 4;
Tuesday, 5,

EQUITY COURTS.- Nov. 2.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)
PLATT r. WALTER. -WALTER r.

The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment in this appeal
from the decree of Vice-Chancellor Stuart. The bill in
the first suit was filed by Messrs. Platt, part proprietors of
the 11,0,,,,9 Moil, for the purpose of having it declared
that the proprietors of that newspaper were entitled to the
use of the types and matter of the Times, under certain
ciremostances.

Hu lordship affirmed the decree of the Vice• Chancellor,
and dismissed the appeal with costs.
Sir H. Palmer, Mr. Jewel, Mr. Haddon, Mr. Bacon, Mr.
Boys, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Mackeson, and Mr. Bagshawe
appeared for the beveral parties.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—Nov. 2.

Sittings in L•anoo.—(Before the Lad Chief Justice and

Mr. Justice Lash.)

In consequence of Mr. Justice Illaekburn and Mr. Jus-
tice Mellor being engaged in trying the Fenian prisoners
in Manchester, and Mr. Justice Shea having to go to
chambers, there were only two judges to constitute the
court when it sat at a quarter to 4 o'clock.
London, England, 1867-11-04

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1867.

refusing to accept their advice on the Cretan ques-
tion. They declare that they leave the Sublime
Porte to the consequences of this refusal, and
withdraw from Turkey all their moral support.
The declaration is accompanied by an explana-
tory circular of the Russian government, showing
the course pursued by it in order to prevent an
insurrectionary outbreak in Turkey, and the efforts
h has made to circumscribe the consequences of
the refusal of Turkey to follow the advice proffered
—efforts which have been based upon the principle
of non-intervention, which Russia will adhere to
so long as it is respected by the other powers. The
Russian government in this circular also declares
that it will not adopt an isolated course of action,
but that it is resolved to accomplish its duties to
humanity.

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Nor. 2.

The Crocodile has sailed for Portsmouth with the
heventh (?) Hussars, the 2nd battalion of the Rifle
Brigade, and detachments. The passage of troops
through Egypt was effected in fifteen hours.
London, England, 1867-11-04

INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 2.

A cyclone occurred here during last night,
doing considerable damage to the shipping in the
harbour, but no vessel was totally wrecked. Many
buildings were damaged.

AMERICA.
(By ATLANTIC TT.LLORAPH.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 6 r.u.
The steamers leaving to-day for Europe tale
out 500,000 dollars in specie.
The steamers Hermann, Virginia, and Atalanta
have arrived out.

The Manhattan did not arrive out yesterday as
reported.
London, England, 1867-11-04

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THD3 DAY.)

The November general sessions of the peace for the
county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the
Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, before the Assistant-
Judge, Mr. J. Payne, Deputy Assistant-Judge, and the
following magistrates :—Cktptain Hensler, Mr. G. Ashley
Dodd, Dr. Jervis, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Faulooner, Mr.
Rankine, Mr. Alexander.
The calendar contains the names of 8.5 prisoners com-
mitted for trial, of whom fit were indicted for felony, and
21 for misdemeanor. The offences with which the prisoners
stand charged consist of robberies by servants from their
masters, numerous and many serious assaults upon the
police, robberies from the Great Northern and other rail-
way companies, attempted fraud on the St. Katharine's
Dock Company, breaking and entering dwelling-houses,
hay stealing, robbery of furnished lodgings, sheep stealing,
obtaining goods by false pretences, and numerous robberies
from the person.
London, England, 1867-11-04

eabat an inflitarp.

CHATHAM, Nov. 3.
The 10th company of Royal Engineers, under
the command of Major C. D. Pritchard, which proceeds
to-morrow morning from this garrison for embarkation for
service in Abyssinia, was inspected at headquarters,
Brampton-barracks, yesterday, by Major-General Freeman
Murray, who also inspected, at the same time, the mounted
portion of the A troop of the Royal Engineer Train,as well
as the scientific parties of non-commissioned officers and
sappers who proceed with the company to join the Abys-
sinian expedition. On his arrival at the Royal Engineer
establishment, accompanied by the divisional and garrison
staff, Major-General Murray was received by Colonel J. L
A. Simmons, C. 8., director of the Royal Engineers, Colonel
Fitzroy Somerset, Colonel W. G. Lennox, C. 8., V.C., and
other officers attached to the staff at headquarters, when
he proceeded at once to the parade-ground, where the
whole of the officers and men selected for ser-
vice with the Abyssinian expedition were drawn
up to receive him. After inspecting the detach-
ments General Murray inspected the equipment of the
mounted portion of the expedition, which was subse-
quently despatched from headquarters for shipment on
board the vessel which conveys the Royal Engineers to
Abyssinia. The mounted portion of the A troop of the
Royal Engineer Train, which accompanies the expedition
to superintend the transport of the war materiel and
stores, has been attached to the 10th company, the
strength of which is 6 sergeanta, 2 buglers, and 75 sappers,
the whole under the command of Major Gordon D. Prit-
chard, with Lieutenant Jeffrey L. Morgan and Lieutenant
Arthur R. Puzey—the company having been raised to its
present strength by selections from the depot companies
at headquarters. The parties of telegraphists and photo-
paphers, as well as the sappers to be engaged in well-
boring along the line of routo taken by the troops, under
the direction of Captain Frederick Augustus Le Mesurier,
will also proceed with the 10th company, which this morn-
ing received orders to leave Chatham to-morrow morn-
ing for Woolwich, where the Royal Engineers embark on
board the charteredecrew steamer Mendoza, for Musowali.

ADMIRALTY, NOV. 2. —APPOINTMENTS.—Assis-
tant-Surgeon Alfred Bread. to the Forward ; Acting As-
sistant-Surgeon Septimus Brans, to the Scout.
London, England, 1867-11-04

TALLOW MARKET.-(TRIS DAY.)

The market is flat:—Town tallow, 445. ; Petersburg
Y.C. on the spot, 430. 6d.; Year, 435. 6d.; December,
435. 6d. ; Spring, 44a.; March, 44. 6d.

iAITICUL►Ia.oI TALLOW.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Oxi o'Or.otet.
There is a rather good demand to-day for British
mining securities, and the general tendency of the
market is firm. Subjoined are the quotations for
the shares which have been chiefly dealt in, viz. :
West Chiverton, 70 to 72i ; East Russell, 375. 61.
to 40s. ; Prince of Wales, 525. 6d. to 555. ; Wheal
Grenville, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; West Kitty, to 1 ;
West Drakewalls, ss. to 7s. 6d. ; Carn Brea, 14 to
16 : South Frances, 35 to 40; North Chiverton,
to ; and North Treakerhy. 365. to 38s.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
St. John del Rey are quoted 59 to 61 ; Don Pedro,
2 to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to preen. ;
Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem. ; Chontales, 1 dis.
to par ; Rossa Grande, 9.16 to 11-16 ; United
Mexican, lto2l ; Port Phillip, 11 to ; Central
American, 1 dia. to par ; and Frontino and Bolivia,
15s. to 165., being firm.
London, England, 1867-11-04

THE FIGHT AT MONTE ROTONDO.

In the Expres4 of Saturday we published an in-
teresting narrative of the fight at Monte Rotondo.
It was the account of a friend to the volunteers,
and the bravery displayed by them might for that
reason be considered to be overdrawn. We now
extract from the Moniteur some details of the
battle, from which it will be seen they exhibited
not only great courage but extraordinary endurance
and energy.
The following appears in a letter from Rome of
the 28th ult.

We have had an amount of the detail, of the agitate
of Monte Rotondo by the Chribaldian forces. It is known
that after seventeen hours fighting and four assaults the
garrison was obliged to surrender, having spiked their
guns and fired their last charge. The loss of the Geri-
baldian bands is enormous. The outakirts to the town is
strewn with their dead, :;00 at least, and twice as many
put hors* combat.

The Muniteur also relates the following incident :

At 2 o'clock in the morning of the 20th, Captain Du
Rosin, of the Roman Legion, was sent with his company
to obtain information of Monte Rotondo, about which
there was some apprehension as it was defended only by
three companies, a few cannon and some dragoons,
in all 250 men at moat. M. du Rostu, under
cover of some woods arrived within WO metres
of the town without being seen, he took a small post
which he found at this point. The noise caused by the
attack aroused the Garibaldians, and the rappel was beaten.
Still advancing, Captain Du Rostu took another post, and
established himself in a chapel within three hundred
metres of the town. Imagining that he had but to
pass a file of Garibaldians to join his comrades inside, he
marched forward to the cry of " Vire l'Empereur !"
" Five la France !" But his progress was stopped by a
close column of Garibaldians, who advanced out
of the town. At the first discharge his first lieutenant
was wounded and three MOIL fell dead. Monte Rotondo
was in the hands of the enemy. M. du 'Rostu had to fall
back, which he did fighting ; he gained the wood, pursued
for upwards of an hour by the Garibaldians. Five men of
the Legion were wounded, and one had to be left behind.
The company returned to Rome at 7 in the evening, after
18 hours' marching and fighting.

It will be noticed that the Mouiteur admits that
this small band of Papal troops moved to the
attack with the French cry of " Vive l'Empereur "
and " Vive la France." In consequence of this
London, England, 1867-11-04

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 3.
An ordinance has been issued, in accordance with
which all persons who have been conveyed out of
the country for political offences are set at liberty,
in view of the state of tranquillity which prevails
throughout the provinces of the kingdom.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.
The Journal de St. Petersbourg publishes the
text of the declaration delivered to the Sublime
Porte by the ambassadors of Russia, France,
Prussia, and Italy. In this declaration the powers
named throw off all responsibility for the future
course of even in consequence of the Porte
London, England, 1867-11-04

MINCING-LA24E.-(THIS DAY.)

SCGAR.—The market is quiet but firm at last week's cur-
rency. 400 bags of brown Mauritius sold at 30s. 6d. Re-
fined is firmer, and common brown lumps are now readily
saleable at last week's currency.
COPPEL —The demand has become quiet.
TEA.—The market continues quiet.
Ricr..-200 tons of Balls= sold at lls. 3d., ex ship.
Pirex^ro.-600 bags sold at 'lid. for good fair.
Corrox.—The sales are too unimportant to give quota-
tions. There are no buyers at recent rates.
June.—About 500 bales sold, at prices ranging from
181. 13s. to 211.105.
London, England, 1867-11-04

Dutch Rhenish New
Shama A
London, Brighton. fuel
boothecast New Ntodt 111 15 10 0 0 1.250,000 115,080
Metropolitan District 25 10 30 0 40.605 130,046

26,000 220,4.22

£115,415

City DMeourit Limited; 7 3 10 • 30,00 D 30,0*
Credit Fonder of sag-
land
loodasJoint9toekßank
New shares ID 20 0 0 0 8,000

40,u00

V 70,000

new..

M 85,4%

With regard to the Caledonian Railway, the
Glasgow Herald contains the following :
A requisition signed by a number of the principal share-
holders of the Caledonian Railway is about to be pre.
canted to Mr. Thomas Richardson, sugar merchant ; Mr.
George Smith, jun., merchant and shipowner ; and Mr.
Spam actuary, who are largely interested in the railwiiy,
to undertake a thorough investigation of its affairs. Thews
gentlemen have already specified their willingness to un-
dertake the task assigned them, and are to be associated
with Sir James Campbell and Mr. George Baird, of Gart.
aherrie. A report by such a representation of shareholders
would, we feel persuaded, carry all the weight required,
and at once allay all the feverish apprehension.
• • -•

--
The London Clerics Club (Limited) announce
that their first establishment will be opened in the
course of a few weeks, at 132, Leadenhall-stieot
(opposite East India-avenue), as soon as the neces-
sary alterations are completed.

SATURDAY Evarnic.

Consols, which closed on Thursday at 941 to L,
both for money and next Thursday's settlement,
opened this morning at the same quotation, and
closed at 941 to 1. The Three per Cents. Re-
duced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at
3 o'clock 922 to L. The official business report is as
follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, Nil,
1,4, ; ditto, for account, 944 ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 921, 2, 3 ; New Three per Cents., 92f,
3; Annuities, 1885, 12 11-16; Bank Stock, 2401,
8 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1131, 141 ; ditto
Four per Cent., 100 ; ditto Four per Cent.
"enlaced" rupee paper, 884, 8 ; ditto Five per
Cent., 1044, 8; ditto Five per Cent. Rupee
Debentures, 1882, 1041 ; ditto Bonds, 605., 655.,
fem.
In the foreign stock market Italian Bonds of
1861 were in request this morning, at an advance.
of per cent., but afterwards receded, and closed,
only better than on Thursday, owing to the
publication of General Idenabrea's circular on the
Roman question. Russian of 1864 improved 1 per
cent., while Turkish of 1862 declined 1 to 14,
Greek 1, and Spanish Passive 1.
London, England, 1867-11-04

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, Nov. t

The Minister of Public Worship has, by the
King's order, refused the request of the Bavarian
bishops to abstain from laying the proposed Schools
Bill before the Chambers, on the ground of the
necessity for a reform of the/national schools
system.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.

It is stated that a treaty has been signed by the
Danish Minister for Foreign Affairs and the
American minister at this court, for the sale of the
Danish West Indian Islands to the United States
for 14,000,000 rigsdalers, provided that such treaty
be approved by the Rigsdag. The transfer of the
islands to America will shortly take place, for which
reason the president of the West Indian Islands,
Herr Rothe, has received orders to return. It is
not yet known whether a plebiscitum of the islands
is also a condition of their transfer.
London, England, 1867-08-26

COVENT-GARDEN CONCERTS.
COVENT.OARDEN THEATRE—ILVKILY EVENING at 8.
Vadat the sole Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL
Mdlle Smite, lictile. Eracteo, Mr. J. M. Weltll, Mr. H. Levey,
Mr. Reynolds, the Coortola Union, and Band of 100 performers.

Conductor—Nen-4i DOTTIRDII.
Conductor of the Dana' Made. Hem Joitenn Stratum from
Vienna.

-en Thursday next a Classical Night. when 101 be performed
a selection from the work' of Paydn and Weber.
Boa-office open from 10 till 5. Promenade One Shilling. Doors
Open at half-past 7.
London, England, 1867-08-26

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Charles WGrody, alias The Piddle Grady; John Taylor,
alias Colley; and Sarah Here, were charged before Mr.
Knox with stealing an oil painting, of the value of 201.,
the property of Mr. Henry Fitzpatrick, picture dealer, No.
42, Pall-mall.
Mr. Henry Fitzpatrick, of 42, Pall-mall, stated that on
the 19th a picture of the value of 201. was stolen from his
gallery.
Sergeant Hagen, 27 C, said that having received infor-
mation from Mr. Harrison, pawnbroker, of Wardour-
street, that the picture described in the Police biet had
been pledged at his shop he went there, and from the de-
scription he received of thefemale pledging it, he went to
No. 4, St. Ann's-court, Wardour-street, and took the
female prisoner into custody ; and on taking her to
Mr. Harrison's, she was identified as the person
who bad pledged the picture. At first she denied having
done so, but subsequently she stated that she had pledg
the picture for two men known to her by the names of
Culley and The Fiddle Grady, and that they gave her
2s. for her trouble. He took her to the Vine-street Police-
station, and then went to Windmill-street and made in-
quiries respecting the men, and thinking, in consequence
of his having done so, that the men would go to Howe's
place to warn her, he went back there, and after waiting
some time the two prisoners came in, and he then took
them into custody, when they both said they knew nothing
of the picture. At the station the female prisoner identi-
fied the male prisoners sethepersons for whom she pledged
the picture.
The prisoners said they had no questions to ask.
Mr. Candell, assistant to Mr. Harrison, produced the
duplicate of the picture, and said the female prisoner was
the person who pledged it.
M'Grady said he stole the picture.
Taylor said he stole the picture, and that M'Grady knew
nothing about it.
Mr. Knox, at the request of the sergeant, remanded the
prisoners.
LAMBETH.

A young man named Charles Nolan, a bricklayer, was
finally examined, charged with stabbing another young
man named Frank Thorpe, a carpenter.
The prisoner and the prosecutor were working on • job
at Peckham, and, according to the evidence, a " general
chaff " took place, which ended in a quarrel. The
prisoner took a knife from his pocket, and stabbed
Thorpe in the shoulder. He was able to attend on Friday,
and had not, he said, given Nolan into custody.
Mr. Woolrych commented on the case, and committed
the prisoner for trial.
On application he was liberated on bail.
London, England, 1867-08-26

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(irona's =mum)
THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Arocer 24.
Private advices from Saragossa to the 12th inst.
state that the 22nd Regiment of Navarre infantry
had been completely beaten by the insurgents in
Arragon.
Yesterday, at midnight, 700 infantry and a
regiment of cuirassiers were despatched from
Madrid by railway to Arragon.
Tranquillity prevails in Madrid.
It is officially announced that the main body of
the insurgents in Arragon is moving towards the
French frontier, closely pressed by the royal
troops.

Gneral Manzo was killed with his aide-de-camp
in the encounter with the insurgents in Arragon.
The royal troops maintained their poaition and
recovered the general's body. This misfortune
had, however, no influence on the operations of the
insurgents, who had been forced to retire, and
other columns, under the orders of Vega and
Siclona, were driving them towards the frontier.
480 insurgents, the remainder of the bands of
Meads and Baldrich, in the province of Barcelona,
had given themselves up to Santa Colonna.

MADRID, AVGUNT 24, Evssriso.
Official despatches published here this evening
state that 480 wounded insurgents have surrendered
in Catalonia to the military authorities.

PERPIGNAN, Auocer 25.

The insurrection in Spain is assuming important
proportions•; the local authorities are losing ground.
On the 23rd the insurgents, acting under the com-
mand off Baldrich, destroyed the Alcantara regi-
ment, and a squadron of cavalry was put to flight.
The insurrectionary forces in Catalonia number
8,000 men. The death of General Manzo is con-
firmed.
London, England, 1867-08-26

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218 High
Holborn.—The mod spacious and brilliantly-decorated
Ball Room, and the best Band in London. OPEN for CONCERT
and DA NCIN3 EVERY EVENING. Minded Director, Mr. W.
M. Packer. Open at ball-past 8; dose at 12. Admission.
throughout, la.
London, England, 1867-08-26

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK.

The directors' report of the Waterford and
Limerick Railway has been published. It states the sum
of 1,7361. (increase in 1867) includes an increase in the
receipts of nearly every branch of our traffic, but it is most
striking in cattle and passengers; with respect to the
latter, it is somewhat remarkable that while therein an in-
crease in receipts from first and second class passenger; to
the extent of there is a decrease of 780/. in third class
—this we are unable fully to account for, unless there has
been, during the past half-year, • lessening of emi-
gration. After providing for interest on our mort-
gage bonds, and other debts, there appears a
surplus of 12,2016 13s. 3d. We propose to pay as
usual on the redeemable stock of the company (viz., the
old and new preference shares), • dividend at the rate of
5 per cent. per annum ; on the perpetual shares, a divi-
dend at the rate of 4/ per cent. ; 2s. 6d. per share (free of
income tax) on the original stock of the company ; and
transfer 5001. to reserve fund, leaving 1461. 14a. 6d. to
carry forward to next half-year's account.
London, England, 1867-08-26

ai.llll-11eieara.1201Lias . tie
Week ending August it
tothkeskettiewcsal•Jua. 10 14 16 30
West Curt l7l 70 27 17 3

QuersirrowN, Anonirr 25.—The Guions Cesi-
pany'seseamer Chicago, from New York. arrived ben at
&JO a.m. to-day with 156 After landing KM
of them she proceeded for 'verpool.
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.—MALTA, Are. 24.
—The Delta left at seven p.m. yesterday, and the Dunn,
at 10 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Rap
mines on the 26th instant, and the latter at Southampton,
about the 2nd September.
THE BOMBAY MAIL. —SUEZ, Atari? 25.—The
Watt., from Bombay August 9th, arrived at 7 a.m. to-
day.
ODmemA, Aroma 25.—The Quaker City, with
70 American exeursionista, arrived here on the _mod
and proceeded on the 24th to the Crimea.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. SOCTHAMPTVS,
AUGUST 26.—The North German Lloyd's steamer Amerix,
from New York, passed the Needles at LW a.m. today.
Lrveitroos. AUGUST 24.—The Californian, which
arrived here to-day, brings news from Port-au-Prise to
the 6th inst. President Salnave's power was gradually
consolidating. The coffee crop was the best known for
several years. Arrangements was being wade for the
conclusion of a treaty of peace, of commerce. and of extra-
dition between the Hayden end Dominican republics
Rio Haohs was still in the hands of the brigands.

(Advertisement. --HoiLowAY's Ovrirm Ey? Aro
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London, England, 1867-08-26

-
Mar. Thai
Infidels drem
Birmingham,
and fifes "Sc
fanners and
noble Protem
audience, wl
Lane and Mc
stated that a
a Sunday soh
collection aft
THE Cii
at the reap
fourteen case
and some of
mittee of the
being ado tee
have been nv
taken. If tl
reason to h
unabated, an,
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Tiara
London, England, 1867-08-26

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PAZT TWO o'CLoci.
The usual large Monday muster. The St.
Leger the chief medium of speculation. Hermit, scarcely
so good a favourite, was laid against at 65 to
40, but them odds were elways mapped up. There
was an extraordinary rash upon Vauban. 2 to 1 being
accepted in various quarters, among other beta 400 to 200
and 1000 to 500 being booked. Vauban retrograded so far
that 16 ponies were absolutel laid. A few beta on the
Cestrewitch and Cambridgeshire made up the morning's
transactions as follow :

ST. UWE&
65 to 40 igst Hermit (t)
2to 1 Achievement (t f)
16 to 1 Vauban (t)
100 to 6 Julius (off, t2oto 1)
CESAREWITCH.
50 to 1 apt Armourer (t)
ISO to 1 Southern Cron (t)
1000 to 15 Bast Lancashire (o)
CAMBRIDGSSFIIIIK
50 to 1 apt Regalia (t)
London, England, 1867-08-26

ATROCIOUS MURDER IN HAMPSHIRE.

A murder has taken place at Alton, in Hamp-
shire, so revolting that it seems incredible. A corre-
spondent sends the following sickening account : A
tragedy was enacted in this quiet little town, on Saturday
afternoon, which for brutality and wickedness throws all
recent murders into the shade. During the morning some
children were playing near Alton church, when a young
man passing by distributed some coppers amongst the
group. He then spoke to a pretty little child about eight
years of age, named Adams, and, according to the story of
the other children, endeavoured to get her to accompany
him into a hop plantation close at hand. She was evi-
dently reluctant to do so, and the man carried her off in
his arms. Later in the day the little girl was missed by
her parents, and on search being made the first indication
of foul play was the discovery of a pool of blood near the
entrance to the plantation. A little further on, the
searchers came upon the dissevered head of the child, stuck
upon a hop pole ; then upon a portion of her
trunk, cut open, and the heart torn out; and
then upon one arm. The lower part of the trunk and the
other arm could not be found. Yesterday morning the
missing arm was found, and clenched in the little hand
there was a halfpenny. It is rumoured that a young man
employed in • local solicitor's office was apprehended on
Saturday evening on suspicion. The father of the mur-
dered child is a bricklayer living at Alton, close by the
spot where the murder took place. The hop plantation is
only a few minutes' walk from the Alton station of the
London and South Western Railway, and the spot was
visited by hundreds of people during yesterday.
London, England, 1867-08-26

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ammar 26.

The Emperor and Empress of the e French re-
ceived yesterday the schoolmasters, to the number
of 700, who are now in Paris. The Emperor
thanked the schoolmasters for their devotion, of
which they had given proofs in the exercise of
their troublesome although unassuming duties. His
Majesty urged them to continue their efforts
thoroughly to imbue the young people entrusted to
their charge with religious principles and love of
their country, which were the source of all virtues
both public and private.
His Majesty's words were received with warm

THE MEETING OF THE EbIPERORf3.
VIENNA, Aucuerr 26.

It is stated that the Emperor of Austria ex-
pressed to the Emperor Napoleon his wish to meet
the King of Italy in Paris.

CHINA.
(Vii Trieste.)

SHANGILLE, JULY 6.

The Nienfei came close to Chefou, causing great
alarm, but have since been repulsed by the im-
perialists with great loss.
Measures are being taken to embank the Yellow
River in the neighbourhood of the recent inunda-
tions.
The Chamber of Commerce have convened a
meeting to consider the revision of the treaty of
Tientain.

Intelligence from Japan announces that the west
coast was being surveyed for a new port.
Admiral Keppel had arrived at Nagasaki. A
court had been established for hearing complaints
of foreigners against Japanese.

A severe storm had damaged the English settle-
ment in that place.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Annear 26.
The North German Lloyd's steamer America,
from New York, has arrived here with 106 passen-
gers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 40 sacks of
mails, 132,937 dole. in specie for London, and
6,100 dole. in specie for Bremen.
NEW YORK, Allover 15, MORNING.
It is reported that General Grant in a cabinet council
advocated the adoption of a more liberal reconstruction

policy.
Orders have been sent to General Sickles not to inter-
fere with the Federal courts.

General Pope has ordered the civil officers in his district
to give public advertisement' only to journals favouring
the Reconstruction Act.
The rumours of the probable removal or resignation of
other cabinet officers are denied.
The cabinet is reported to be harmonious.

Mr. Pendleton, formerly MinistertoCl2lll, has been
arrested in Virginia, under a writ from Judge Underwood,
for perjury in taking the registration oath.

Ashley will, it is said, be indicted for conspiracy
and subornation of witnesses.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Times
says that the resent disclosures by Conover were pert of a
London, England, 1867-08-26

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CRYSTAL PALACE AND SOUTH LONDON

JUNCTION.

The directors' report the Crystal Palace and
South London Junction Railway says—The directors have
to report that since the last half-yearly meeting of the
proprietors they have succeeded in effecting a settlement
of the accounts between the company and the contractors
on the principle of mutual releases, as mentioned in the
last report. The proprietors will remember that there was
a considerable discrepancy between the views of the con-
tractors and the committee appointed to report on the
company's affairs, and the directors have satisfaction in
reporting a settlement which leaves the company in pos-
session of capital to the amount of 59,T.2.51., " A "
shares, MAO/. ; "B " shares, 4,4251. ; and debentures,
410/. As this arrangement does not affect the
guarantee by the contractors of the payment of
interest on the "B " shares until twelve months
after the opening of the line, which took place
on the Ist August, 1865, the board on the announcement
last month of the bankruptcy of the contractors, again
called the attention of the company's solicitor to the sub-
ject, and received from him a reply " that this company
could not make any claim against the estate of Messrs.
Peto, Betts, and Co., for the interest on "B" shares, there
being no valid engagement for effecting this purpose."
Under these circumstances it will be for individual share-
holders to consider whether they will seek to establish their
claims in the Court of Bankruptcy. The realisation of the
surplus land is being preceded with. Since the last general
meeting three members of the board, namely, Mr. Henry
Tootal, bir. Thomas Holroyd, and Sir Cusack Roney
have resigned their seats. The directors have, within the
last few days, &toted to one of the vacant seats Mr.
Augustus Thomas Hotham, of Calverley-park, Tonbridge-
wells, a gentleman largely interested in the welfare of
the company, from whom they expect to receive much
valuable saststance and co-operation.
London, England, 1867-02-28

TALLOWMARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Tbo market i. flat ; prices are' quoted as follows:
Town tallow, 4:.b. tEL ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
425. 3d. ; March, 425. 3d. ; April to June, 425. 3d. ; October
to December, 435. 3d.

METROPOLITAN emu MARKET.
(TILLS DAY.)

We have but very few beasts on sale today—they are
readily disposed of at rather higher rates than on Monday
last There are a few more sheep than on Thursday last,
the demand is, however, good, anal late quotations are rea-
lised without difficulty ; but trade is blow. Good calves
are still vety scarce and very dear. Our foreign supply
consists of 300 beasts ; 2,350 sheep ; and 120 calves.
Per stone of alba a d. ad. Per some of alba a .t. a. 1.
Best Scutt, Horatio. 6 4 6 6 Best Dna& Rt.hdeSh 0 0 0•
Beat /port-horns 5 0 4 Ikea L00g.w0015.... 5 ti 5 10
/Wood qual. beasts 20 4 2 Do. ,to Sheen.... 0 0 0
Calves
ligs ao 4 4 Do. do. Shorn.— !
London, England, 1867-02-28

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

HUNGARY.

The official organ of the new Hungarian ministry
publishes the following document addressed to the
authorities of the nation :
Our constitution has been reestablished. The firmest
support and most powerful protector of liberty is order :
the maintenance of order is therefore as strict a duty of
a responsible Hungarian ministry as the defence of the
constitution. No one can of himself assume duties which
belong to the legislative power or the legal government,
or of any constitutional corporation. The person doing so
and forcibly mixing himself up with matters not within
his competence would disturb order, violate the law, and
outrage the constitution. The destruction of arms, of
emblems, of colours and inscriptions, or their forcible re-
moval, are excesses of the kind alluded to, it being the duty
of the responsible government to take measures for this
purpose. I therefore request you to publish the following
rescript in order to enlighten the people. If on this occa-
sion any disorders should arise you will proceed to sup-
pre,s them with all the rigour of the law.
'ovary JI*LE, AN I tiLI,Sbl President of the Council.
13.tuox BEL.t WENKIIEIII, Minister of the Interior.

The rescript referred to directs that as all the
branches of administration cannot come into the
hands of the government till the 10th of March, the
ordinances and arrangements made by the previous
administration should remain in force till then.
(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
PMTII, FEB. ?S.

Yesterday evening a conference of the members
of the Deal party was held at the raspiest of Count
Audrassy. The count, who was present, announced
his intention of presenting the new ministers to
the Diet to-morrow, and asked the members to
take into consideration some important measures
which he proposed to bring forward in the
same sitting. This will include a bill
of indemnity for the cabinet, which is to
be authorised to continue provisionally the
conscription and the collection of taxes. Other
bills will refer to the re-organisation of the muni-
cipalities and the press laws, which are to be modi-
fied, a jury being allowed in certain cases. Count
Andrassy represented the necessity for passing
these new laws as soon as possible.
The members present at the Conference then
resolved that the Diet should discuss the above
measures on Saturday next.
London, England, 1867-02-28

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(137 ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
DERBY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

DERWENT STAKES.
Vice Versa
Knight of Doan ..
Authority ...

DERRY.
9 to 1 apt The Rake (t to 400/.)
HARRINGTON }STAKES. Half a mile.

Canoe, I-imam:nue Jack, Traviata, Eau de Vie, Alarmist,
Cork Jacket, Pyrenees, and Substance are here.
INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Six furlongs.
Queen of Trumps, Pantaloon, Confederate, Landlord,
and Vice Versa are here.
GREAT MIDLAND STEEPLECHASE. Three miles
London, England, 1867-02-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(REETER.B TELEGRAM.)

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Fee. 27, EVENING.

An imperial patent, dated _pith, has been issued
to-day, din. ilving the Bohemian Diet, and ordering
fresh elections to be held immediately. The reasons
assigned in the patent for the dissolution are that
the resolutions adopted by the majority of that
assembly, if they received the imperial sanction,
would frustrate the successful settlement of the
constitutional relations of the monarchy.
London, England, 1867-02-28

awl a half.

Marble Hill, Elsharn, Sprite, Patience, Chimney Sweep,
Geuievre, and Snarleyow are here.

HURDLE RACE. Two miles.
Lord Burleigh, Brahma, Charlemagne, Dean Swift,
Chimney Sweep, Goldylocks, Nukuheva, and Queen of
Trumps are here.

Aunirri).- Varna colt, Oppressor, Beadle, Fan, titer,
Helen. Barnabo, Jack o• Trumps, Anchorite, St. Clair,
and Lady Diana.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PAST Two o'CLocc.

Attendance fairly numerous and an evident
desire to speculate. Shalcapeare in great force for the
Crand National, 9 to I being accepted freely; Astrolabe
also in great request. Two Thousand and Derby horses
in touch the same position as yesterday. Quotations as
follow :

LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL.
9to 1 agat Shakapeare (t freely)
100 to 7 Dermot Aathore (off)
25 to 1 Astrolabe (t freely)
1000 to 30 Little Frank (t)
100 to 3 Shangarry (t)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
4to 1 apt Plaudit (t)
64 to 1 Julius (off, t6to 1)
11 to 1 Hermit (otf)
1200 to 100 Vauban (t)
DERBY.
100 to 12 apt D'Estouniel (off)

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

THURSDAY, FIDRUARY 2d, a La.