biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-12

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Anittikaisr, Maim 11.—Arrourriteirrn.—Aa-
aietaat.Sergoone J. M. Tromp, to the Conqueror; B.
Browning, to the Cockatrice ; A. McKeon*, to the Hogue ;
cud J. Wyse, to the Victory, for service at Hasler
Hospital.
Acting Assistaat-Surgeoas : J. Middleton, M.D., to the
Conqueror ; It. H. T. Gilbert, to the Calypso ; J. Downie,
to the Icarus ; J. Parker, to the boats ; nod J. F. Myna-
key, to the Weser.
London, England, 1861-03-12

PRUSSIA.

At Berlin, three days back, an election for •
deputy to the Chamber of Deputies in the room of
the late M. H. d'Arnim, took place.. The candi-
dates were M. Schultse-Delitsche, an advanced
liberal and an eminent economist, and M. Krech,
brother-in-law of Count Schwerin, Minister of the
Interior. The former was elected. This is
naturally considered a check for the government
in general, and for the Minister of the Interior iu
particular. The latter was some months back op-
posed in his district by the successful candidate.
A Berlin letter says :

A complete rapture between the Constitutional sod the
Democratic parties wan declared yesterday in the Chamber
by IL de Vlach& He attacked in strong terms N. Waldeck
and the Assembly of 1848, sod called -them revo-
latkerints, because the former had said that the term
" subjects" ought not to be employed in a constitn-
Hemel country. The rupture will have great influence in
the elections. Already in those which have takes place to All
up VIKIIIIO6III, no ministerial candidate has been sleeted; but
four fendalists and two democrats bey. bees returned. A
grand banquet is to be given in this city, to celebrate the
return of IL 13chultue-Deliteche, and the ministerial journals
demeans* it sea reform hugest.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, TCODAT.

The communications made by Denmark to the
Estates of Holsteiu have produced an unfavourable
impression at London and St. Petersburg, on
account of Denmark having eluded the question
of the budget and not having granted the legiti-
mate demands of Germany.

HUNGARY.
PERTH MOWDAT.

M. Desk and M. Fraley have been' elected--- •by
' acclamation as members of the Diet ; the former
for the inner city, and the latter for the Leopold-
stadt suburb.

In the other electoral districts the voting is pro-
ceeding in perfect order.

SPECIE FOR BOMBAY.

r, TOINDAT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's ate
ship Delta, sailing hence to-day, takes out for
Bombay 501 boxes of specie, kc., value 160,8641.,
of which 134,5401. is bar silver; 20,0001. bar gold ;
5,0001. sovereigns; and jewellery, gold thread, ac.,
6441.
London, England, 1861-09-23

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two ileum's.
In the miuhig market to-day North Basset sharer
are iu great request, at Bto 4. Wheal Mary Ann
are firm, at 14 to 16 ; and Great Wheal Fortune,
at 14} to 15. Marko Valley are steady at 10/ to
East Care Brea are quoted 8} to 9, being rather
dull ; East Canslon, 26 to ft; West Polmear, 12s.
to 14s. ; North Downs, 5/ to I ; South Caradou,
290 to 300. NS'est Caradon, 45 to 46 ; and North
Treskerby, 24 to ; West Basset arc marked in the
Stock Exchange, 14 and 16/.
Foreign and colonial milling shares are steady.
St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 40 and 39i ;
General Mining (Nova Scotia) at 23 ; and Great
Northern Copper (South Australia) at prem.
At Wheal Ltuhington meeting on the 17th inst. the as-
counts showed • credit balance of 141. ls. 641. The profit
on the two months' workieg was 161. Si. 6d.
Garai& Iliac, on the 'Mb inst., made a all of ls. per
share.
London, England, 1861-09-23

SHARE L1.578.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Oloac.

The railway share market to-day is heavy. Mid-
land and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks show
chief depression, and have fallen to 1 per cent.
There is elan a decline of to 1 per cent. in Great
Western, London and North Western, and
South Eastern. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 93 to ; Great
Western, 681 to 70 ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 1064 to 107 ; Midland 1264 to 1127 ;
Caledonian, 1041 to 1051 ; Eastern Counties,
51 to 1, being steady ; South Eastern, 781 to 791 ;
and Great Northern, 108 to 109.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
1 7-16 to 1 9-16 prem. Dutch Rhenish, Antwerp
and Rottenlain, &hie, and Pernambuco are in-
quired for.
London, England, 1861-09-23

INDIA.

We have received our letters and papers from
Bombay to the 27th August.
The followin4 general summary of intelligence is
from the Bombay lia:ette :
The English mail of the 3rd August arrived in
Bombay on the 25th August. There has been a
heavy fall of rain over the country during the past
fortnight. The rivers are swollen to au unusual
height. Some damage may be done to the crops.
The cholera has been raging in the North-west, and
with special virulence and fatality at Delhi, Meerut,
and other large towns. It has now abated.
The investiture of the Knights of the Exalted Star
of India is to be held by the Governor-General at
Agra next October. The entire distance from Cal-
cutta to Agra may now be travelled by railway.
TheGoveruor-Geueral in Council, by a resolution
dated 9th August, 1861, has oftbred prizes for the
production of cotton during the two next year*-_
that is. the current season of 1861-62, and the sub-
sequent season of 1802-63. Three prizes of ten
thousand rupees each will be given in each season,
one in each of the three presidencies.
The government of Bombay has requested
W. R. Cassels, Esq., of Messrs. Peel, Cassels,
and Co., to prepare a handbook ou the cotton cul-
tivation and trade in the Bombay presidency. Mr.
Cassels has commenced his important labours.
The government of India have authorised an ex-
penditure of a lakh of rupees for the purchase of
articles for the International Exhibition in 1862.
The sum has been allotted as follows :—Beitgal and
North-West Provinces, Its. 36,000; Madras,
Rs. 30,000 ; Bombay, Re. 20,000 ; Punjaub,
Be. 15,000.
Exploring expeditions are about to penetrate
Asia in different directions. This will bring us in
contact with the Russians in Central Asia.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862.

Messrs. Truscott, Son, and Simmons, of Suffolk-
lane, Cannon-street, are, we understand, the suc-
cessful competitors for both (Shilling) catalogues
for the International Exhibition for 1862.

The " Industrial Catalogue" will be a list con-
taining the name and address of each exhibitor, and
a very brief description of his goods. It will be in
one volume demy Bvo, will be sold for one chil-
ling in the Exhibition building, and will be produced
wholly at the cost of her Majesty's Commissioners.
Tho " Fino Arts Catalogue" will be the same am
the " Industrial Catalogue" in size of page, print,
and price, and will also be produced at the cost of
her Majesty's Commissioners.

The nuidber required to be printed for the first
edition will be 250,000 of each catalogue.
London, England, 1861-09-23

PORTUGAL

SOUTHAMPTON. Barr. 22.
The Portugueee steam-frigate Bartholomew Diaz,
Commander the Duke of Oporto, with their Royal
High ne 1181:• the Prince and Princess of Hohenzollern
Signuu ingen and suite, arrived here to-day from
Lisbon.

The royal party left at 6 p.m. for London, en
route for the Continent. They were met on board
the frigate by the Portuguese Ambassador, Count
Larradio ; F. J. Van Zeller, Esq., Portuguese
Consul-General ; the Prussian Charge d'Affaires
and Secretary of Legation, and the Prussian and
Portuguese Consuls at this port.
The Bartholomew Dias leaves here tomorrow
for Dower, where it is expected their royal high-
nesses will rejoin her about the 24th inst., and
proceed to Antwerp.

COCHIN CHINA.
SAIGON, JULY 31.
The neighbourhood of Mitho has been devastated
by pirates, who were however afterwards attacked
and beaten by Admiral °hamar.
Tranquillity baa now been re-established.
London, England, 1861-05-10

Rioter Louise cad Priem, Beatrice also took their usual
exercise.

The following noblemen and gentlemen had an interview
with Sir George Censorial Lewis and the Lord Advocate,
yesterday. at the Home-office, is support of the Salmon
Fisheries (Scotland) Sill : His Grace the Duke of Sather.
land, Lord Colville of Colman, Lord &hough, Sir James
Ferguson., Bart., M.P., the Right Hon. Edward Ellice,
ILP., Sir A. P. Gordon Cumming, Bart, Sir Archibald
Hops, Bart., Mr. Edward Ellice, M.P., Sir George Aber-
washy, Bart., Mr. Elias Cathcart Mr. Richard Hodgson,
M.P., Mr. 0. S. Barrett, M.P.,'Mr. J. T. Hopwood, NI. P.,
Mr. J. Dyes Nicol, Mr. D. Fortes Mitchell, Mr. Jopp, and
Mr. W. Loch.
A deputation from the South Eastern Railway Company
had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson
yesterday, at the office of the limn] of Trade. The depu-
tation consisted of the Hon. Jame. Syng, chairman ; Mr.
H. Rich, M.P., Mr. C. Gilpin, M.P., Mr. A. Beattie, Mr.
S. Teuton, Mr. G. Thomson, and Mr. Ehorall.
The secretary to her Majesty's Commlosioners for the Ex-
hibition of ISM had an interview with Secretary Sir George
Lewis, at the Home.oflice, yestenbty, for the purpose of
presenting the fourth report of the Commissioners to the
M"ewn.
Despatches were received yesterday at tho Colonial.office
from the Governor of Malta.

The Earl and Countess of Durham have arrived
is town for lb. season.

General le Comte and Madame Elehledoraky have
arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermmetreet, frost Bt.
Petersburg.

LeAV Macdonald Lockhart's (of Lei) ball is post-
poned from Tuesday, the 21st, to Tuesday, the 28th inst.
Mrs. J. H. Vivian has issued cards for a ball on
Friday, the 17th Met., at her residence in Belgrave•equare.
Mm. Arcedeckue's first evening dancing party is
lad far Tbarsdey, the 23rd hot.

Lady Mildred Hope gave a grand ball on Wodnea-
slily evening at Atidow Noun, Connaught place. which was
very faminotiably Weeded. The Duke d'Aumale, the Count
du Ps* and the Duke di Chartres honoured Ler ladyship
with their presence.
London, England, 1861-05-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

The Correspondancia of Madrid of the sth, which,
as is known, is a semi-official authority, contains a
new declaration on the St. Domingo affair :

No more doubt need be entertained of the fact that the
government consents to St. Domingo becoming a new part
of the Spanish nation, and proclaiming it such in the pre-
sence of all Europe. The only thing that prevents it from
doing that formally is that it has not yet received the neces-
sary document, but a courior has just arrived at Cadix
with them. The government will give an account to the
Corte of its reason for accepting the annexation.

MADRID, Mar 9.
The Correspondanek Autografa of to-day says :
" Spain has at present entered into no engage-
ment in reference to the annexation of San
Domingo. Slavery, however, is not to be intro-
duced. The legislation will be the same as that
now valid in the Antilles."
London, England, 1861-05-10

- - ---
THE RATIONAL ART ONION.

This Art Union seems to proceed. under very
favourable auspices, although it is too young to boast of
what it has done It the way of purchases of works of art or
0001111iNi01111 to artists. At all events, the list of Mille' it
ham on its prospectus is highly respectable, and, indeed, im.
taming, and also very reassuring. if any doubts were enter•
tained of ultimate success. With one of the prsueiples
adopted by this society we fully concur--it does not give on
engraving to each member. It is obviously impossible that
each subscriber of five shillings to this Art Union should
become the possessor of any beautiful or valuable work
through membership alone, and the practice of giving "
engraving to each member is of no benefit to art and wasteful
of the means of such a society. The picture chosen is gene•
rally of a low class, and the engravings ere too numerous to
be faithful translations. "By the circulation of the same
I print to the extent of many thousands it becomes entirely
depreciated, and the income of a society intended for the
cultivation of taste and the encouragement of artists is
alienated from its legitimate purposes." This Art puma
seeks to unite the advantages offered both by the London
sad Glasgow Art Unions. .1 portion of the prises co'si'es
of pictures, Pariau statuettes, drawings, photographs, NC..
purchased by the society, and also awards of a certain
money value, which may be employed by the fortunate pos-
Noisier himself in the purchase of pictures from any exhi-
bition. We approve of the principles of this Art Union,
and therefore wish it success, and refer the reader to the
eociety's prospectus for further particulars.

THE EDUCATION COMMIfitHON.—The reports of
the Assistant Commissioners appointed to inquire into
the state of Popular Education in England have new
boon issued, forming Vole. 2,3, and 4 of the Lamming-
cations in connexion with the oommission.

Among the motions set down for discussion
this evening on the order book of the House of Cornrow,
is the following :—The O'Doooghue, to more the following
resolution :—" That, as the great majority of the Irish
people desire the restoration to Ireland of her native Par•
'lament, and as the desire is founded on reason and justice,
and is fortified by imperience, it is the duty of this hou,e to
do everything in its power hi facilitate the restoration of
Irish legislative independence."
London, England, 1861-05-10

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAY 9.

&Way at Niel Prim. at Weetminater.—(Before the Lord
Chief Baron sad a Elpeetal Jury.)
CC3IIIIILAND V. COPILAND.-A DRAMA IN COURT.

Mk was an action for the moovery of penalties for ming
dramatic copyright without license, to which the defendant
pleaded ma silty.

- -
Mr. Lash and Mr. Charles Pollock were counsel for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Murray for the defendant. •
Mr. Leah, in aiming the case for the plaintiff, Mr. John
Coniberland, said he was the proprietor of a large number
of dramatic copyrighta, and the defendant was the lessee
of two theatres—the Theatre Royal and the Royal Amphi-
theatre, at Lirsrpool. By the 3rd .ad 4th William IV.,
c. 315, passed in 1533, the solo right in the representation
of dramatic pieces was secured to the ►uthor, or hie assignee,
for :Or years, sod thin action was brought against the de.
fetalaut for baying acted at his theatres a burletta by Mr.
k'italwll, called TAe Pilot, assigned to the plaintiff in
September, 1525, nod also another piece, written by Mr.
Buckaroos, entitled TAe Happiest Lay of ray Life. The
two pieces had been performed at the defendant's theatre,
the one for eight and the other for fire oighta, making
thirteen repreecutations, and under the act the plaiotiff
was entitled to a sum of 40s. for e►ch representation, and
that sum he now claimed.

The following evidence was thee adduced.
Mr. John Cumberland 1921111113041-1 was formerly a
bookseller sod publisher at Lu4ste.hill. I bought the
copyright of The Pilot in IM, with other pieces, for
IM. Ipurchssed The Happiest Dug of toy Life, and
other pieces, eight is all, from Mr. Buckstone, for 371. 18a.
Mr. Pollock—We will put in the assignment, my lord.
Mr. Baron Martin— It r not stamped.
Mr. Pollock—We will pay the penalty.
The Associate said the penalty was W. 2a. 6d., which
was paid, and the assignment received in evidence.
Esasdnation unitinued— An application was made by my
agent to Mr. Copeland for the amount due for playiug my
pieces some years ago, but he has never paid me NAM's&
I never had any dispute as to my charge with anyone else.
Croas•examined Mrs. Frances Ante Davidson, the
attesting witness to this assignment, is my daughter. A
list of my plays was sent to the defendant by my authority.
Mr. Murray—When?
Witmer —How can I recollect ? You might as well ask
me to recollect all the hand.bille distributed in Loodos.
=hter.) The list was sent when needful—whenever we
a slippery customer. (Laughter.)
Mr. Murray,- Have you a printed copy of these plays?
Witness— I don't carry playa &bunt with me.
Mr. Murray—l ask yes, have you printed ovule in
court?
_ _ _

—iiiLness— No, Vat is my warelsoine I ban, sad I shun
be happy to supply you with say quantity. (I ter.)
London, England, 1861-05-10

SICILY.

lIIEBSINA (in* MAT 5.
No popular rising Lae taken place, although one
wan expected.
Great Roominess, however, prevails here.
The troops are encamped outside the town, for
fear of being taken by surprise.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
MALTA, WZDNILIDAT, RAT 8, 9.26. p.m.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
with the above mails has arrived here from Alexan-
dria.

BOMBAY MAIL&
SOUTHAMPTON, MAT IA

The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the Bom-
bay and Mediterranean mails, arrived off Hurst
Castle at 11.15 a.m.
London, England, 1861-05-10

SOIJISR RAILWAYS.

mINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CrAmit.
East Wheal Grenville shares Were again flatter
to-day, and have declined to 40s. East Couada
have risen to 22 to 23. East Basset are quoted
98 to 100 ; Wheal Unity, 208. ; and Lady Bertha,
30s. Devon Great Consols shares are officially
marked in the Stook Exchange, 345 and 3471, and
West Wheal Seton, 345 ex div.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain
steady. Great Northern Copper (South Australis)
have been dealt in at t pram, and Cobre Copper,
at 39i.
At Redmoor Mine meeting, on the 7th inst., the accounts
showed a balance of lisbilities over assets of 2421. 3s. 7d. A
call of 6d. per share was made.
At South Frances Mine meeting, a dividend of U. per
share was declared.

k;ify-ii;;;"
call . Mine meeting
all of
the accounts
showed a credit balance of 17/. of 5. per share was
made.

The North Placenix Nine, on the 7th Met., made a call of
3s. per share.
London, England, 1861-05-10

MOLDO-WALLACHIA.

His Highness the Prince, in reply, a few days ago,
to the deputation which brought up the address of the
Chamber in favour of the union of the two assemblies
into one, said :—" Gentlemen, I appreciate the
gravity of the step you have taken, and I am
happy at being able to inform you from
positive assurances which I have received
that the union is henceforth an accomplished fact.
Your resolution will have this good result, however,
that it will prove, in spite of wicked reports to the
contrary, that union has always been the national
wish of the two Principalities. lam proud, gen-
tlemen, of the encouragement and support I receive
from you towards the consolidation of our na-
tionality."
London, England, 1861-05-10

HE PHILIP HASH'S.

This wu a meeting for the choice of assignees. The
hankrupt wu a silk•manufacturer, of James-street,
Bethnal-green.
The approximate statement of MOWS. Charles Brown
and Dubois shows debts 6001.; sue* 3UO/.
Assignees were chosen.
as araa

This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, John
Sion, was (I :scribed r s saddler, of Alreaford, Hants.
The accounts, by Mews. Charles Brows and Dubois,
show debt*, 8391.; mots, 3001.
As adjournmeut for three weeks wee ordered.
London, England, 1861-05-10

FORTIFICATIONS LOAN.

Yr. LONG naked the First Lord of the Treasury what
plopnetton of the fortifications 11161, the government pro-
par.! to horrow during the *netting financial veer.
Lord PALMER:MON mid it aver impos.ihle to MOWN'
ihst gag:lionise gement. Whenever the pl►ns and arrange-
wets were matured, .f course they would Le submitted to
lb. boom.
London, England, 1861-05-10

PAYMENT OF WITNESSES AT ASSIZES AND
/AMMONS.

Mr. W. EGERTON asked the H.er,tary of Slate for the
ROM, Department whether be io nn4deedd to Wes io a bill
darias the protest MIIIIIOI2 to alter the scale et &nommen
to 'vitamin at the anima and eessioes.

LEWlllsahl he ►ad to give the same answer now to
this quoti•o as ►e gave au a (censer eeruaion— namely, that
lto *lambi ask fot leave to bring is a bill enabling
magic-
tntee to At the rates of turnout, and to la au the comity
rates the amount of tamest t►ey might think fair.
London, England, 1861-07-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
rlntretrA WEARIXO OP PHI CHAIR mum? "DR." JONES.
Doi id flriffitAs Jones, who was described as a sorgeon,
of 43, Woburn-place, was brought before Alderman Hale
for further examination, charged with feloniously forging
and uttering a certain document purporting to be the last
will and testament of Mn. Sophia Bellia.
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, who was specbilly retained for
the oecasion, being instructed by the Attorney-General, on
holed( of the crown, attended for the prosecution.
Mr. Humphreys, jun., of the firm of Humphreys, Son,
sad Morgan, who have hitherto conducted the prosecution
far the solicitor to the Treasury, wan also present.
Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Lewis, jun., of the firm of
Lewis and Lewis, appeared for the defendant.
Mr. Serjeant Ballantine said he had consulted with Mr.
/thigh, and arranged that the mar should stand over for
smother week, by which time he should be in a position to
complete the ease of forgery and adduce evidence in sup-
port of a charge of perjury. He did not pro.
pose, therefore, to proceed further with the matter at
present, but only to ask for a remand upon the prima. facie
easealready before the court, for which purpose he asked
that the evidence already taken on the two former occur,
sloes should be read over.

Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, having read over the evidence,
Mr. Sleigh said he was cot about to ask for the discharge
of his client ; but he did think he was entitled to have the
whole of the evidence the prosecutors were prepared with
at :once adduced, so that he might know what the charge
was against him. If, however, the magistrate was deter-
mined to remand the prisoner upon the evidence as it stood,
he submitted that substantial bail should be taken for his
appearance, instead of remitting him to custody again.
Alderman Hale said he had been assured by the learned
serjeaot that tho whole use would be completed at a
future hearing, and it was therefore better to take it as a
whole than piecemeal, and considering that the doctor was
going away at the moment he was apprehended, he must
decline bail.

ti
100
100
WO
IN

WO
UP
too
100
NO
Ix
London, England, 1861-07-22

AMERICAN MAILS.

QUEENSTOWN, JULY at
The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived here at
3 p.m., embarked mails, passengers, and latest
telegrams, and proceeded at 4 p.m. for New York.
All well

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
The Valetta, with the above mail, arrived at
Marseilles at 2 p.m. yesterday (21st).
The mails were to leave for London at 4 p.m.
London, England, 1861-07-22

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REVI7I.B TELIGLICB.)
AMERICA.

BATTLE AT CARTHAGE.
(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX.)

NEW YORK, JUL: 11.
A battle occurred at Carthage, Missouri, on the
sth inst., by 1,200 Federal troops attacking 4,000
rebels. The Federalists finally retired, with the loss
of 8 men killed and 45 wounded ; while the enemy,
it is said, lost over 250 men. The Federal troops
are fast concentrating, and the rebels in that sec-
tion are expected to be utterly routed within a day
or two.

There was some brisk skirmishing yesterday near
Laurel Hill, Western Virginia, between the Federal
troops and the rebels.

A battle is expected to occur to-day by General
McClellan attacking the entrenched position of the
rebels.

The Senate has passed a bill, authorising the
employment of 500,000 volunteers, and appropria-
ting 500,000,000 dole. for the war.
The House of Repieaentatives has passed a bill
authorising a loan for 250,000,000 dollars.
The Senate has expelled a member from one of
the seceded states.

The wife of Professor Longfellow was accidentally
burned to death at Boston yesterday.

KEW YORK, JULY 9, Evan o.
(Per Europa vii► Boston and Queenstown.)
Colonel Taylor, who bad arrived at Washington
with a flag of truce, bearing despatches from Pre-
sident Davie to President Lincoln, has been sent
back without any answer.
The contents of the despatches have not trans-
pired, but are reported to be frivolous, and the
sending of the despatches only a ruse to gain in-
formation.

Congress has passed a resolution to consider
business concerning naval and military appropria-
tions only. All private bills are to be referred for
consideration to next congress.
Bills have been introduced for the repeal of the
tariff of 1861, and the adoption of the 1867 tariff,
and also for abolishing all ports of entry below
Baltimore.

A resolution has been passed asking the Presi-
dent for the correspondence with Spain relative to
the incorporation of San Domingo, and what pro-
test, if any, the Federal administration had made
against the insolent and aggressive conduct of
Spain.
6,000,000 dole. have been voted for the payment
of volunteers.

The President's message and the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury are generally approved in
New York.

General Patterson has been reinforced at Mar-
tinsburg.
General Johnson is reported to be in the neigh-
bourhood of that place with a large force of confede-
rates.

A mutiny bas broken out among the Garibaldi
guard at Washington, and is not yet quelled.
The Argo from Southampton has arrived out.
London, England, 1861-07-22

ATTEMPTED HURDp OP 4 LADY BY HER

DLUGBTSL

On Thursday evening a shocking attempt at
murder Seek 'Jocose the usually quiet village of Paigatee.
A lady sensed Hooper, of the advanced age of 81 years, has
for some time raided in this beautiful district with her
daughter, Mies Emma Hooper, whose age is understood to
be about Myren. Their Moms places them I. an lode-
pendent position. A little after 'ix o'clock on the evening
mentioned the neighbouring inhabitants were alarmed by
hearing frequent calls of " murder." Upon hastening to
the scene, it appeared that Miss Hooper had made an attack
upon the aged lady. She bad armed herself with a large
knotty stick. With this formidable weapon she rushed
at the unfortunate and helpless object of bar savage
passim' and aimed • heavy blow at Ler bead.
Mrs. Hooper, though dreadfully frightened and almost
paralysed by such an unexpected and brutal assault,
defended herself as bed she could, though her enfeebled
strength prevented her from disarming Ler stronger and
more active assailant. She caught the blow upon her arm,
receiving severe injury. Upon subsequent medical examine-
Coe it was found that it was very badly lacerated, the wound
extending from the elbow to the wrist. The entracte of
the neighbours prevented Men Hooper from completing her
purpose. She was immediately secured, and medical wig-
soap sent for. Dr. Cioodridge was promptly in attendance.
He found Mrs. Hooper in an exoeedio ly probated
state from fright and injury. The laaMaae on
the arm were sewed up, but it was several hours before the
patient recovered. The daughter, who was in a highly
excited condition, was at once removed, and information
given of the attack to Mr. John &Meld, chairman of the
Paignton bench of magistrates. Re had her brought before
him, when the above particulars appeared. The bearing
lasted • considerable time. At the conclusion she was com-
mitted for trial. It was with difficulty the pollee who had
=of the prisoner prevented her from being rather
ly handled by the exasperated crowd who blocked up
the entrance to the house. It wee found Deceseary to re-
move her by • back way. As the family is well known in
gee
great regret is felt at this lamentable accarmacia
—Western Morning News.

Cm' of Loicwox Hamm. Fos Dimwits or
so Owswv. Vicroin-rAsz.—Th• ember of patient" TO.
Ibis lassilswion aging lash week woo INK et which
US Min NOW coma
London, England, 1861-07-22

CROWN Conet—(Cefore Mr. B.ron Wilde.)

TIE CIIATAA OT MURDER AGAINST A SURGEON AT GREAT
GORTON.
Williams Raadsll Mackie, 33, was charged with the
wilful murder of Martha Cuitio, at Bradford; also with
WOO entries in a metilloste of death.
Mx. Q.C., and Mr. West prosecuted ; Mr. Blies,
Q.C., Mr. Mauls, and Mr. Wheelhouse defended the
irksome.
The primer pleaded "not piny."
Ow the part of the crown, Mr. Price objected to a juryman
wise wee a Quaker.
The saws has so recently been reported in our columns
that the particulars will be fresh in the recollection of our
that
After the examination of the medical witnesses for the
prosecution, Mr. Bliss inquired the necessity of pursuing
the investigution, and wished to know his lordship's opium°
whether or not there was any cue against the prisoner to
go to • jury ?
The learned Jndge laid there were in the conversation
between the prisoner sad Mr. Field circumstances of strong
=spit:loft, but be would take the opinion of the jury upon
the matter.

The jury then retired, and after considering for a few
moments returned into court, and stated that they thought
the evidence was such that there was no necessity to pro.
long the inquiry.
A verdict of No CHOI, was accordingly- returned ; and
as Mr. Price did not offer any evidence on the charge of
making false entries, the prisoner was acquitted.
London, England, 1861-07-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, JULY 11.

Exchange.—Bankers' hills, 107. Stocks buoyant. Illinois
Central, 674. Erie, t 3. New York Central, 75j. Cotton
firm, and prices continue to advance. Middling Upland,
15f. Breadstuff" remain fiat and declining. Provisions

QUEENSTOWN, JULY 22.

The Royal Mail steamship Europa, which ar-
rived here at 2.20 a.m., left Boston on the 10th,
and Halifax on the 12th inst. She brought 108
passengers, and diamonds, value 2,625 dole., for
England, and 899 do's. for Havre. She landed all
mails, except those for Liverpool, and 10 passen-
gers, and proceeded at 2.30 a.m. All well.
London, England, 1861-07-22

CRYSTAL PALACE.

The twelfth opera concert (the Nat of the season)
took place on Friday last, and (as all the preceding concerts
of this admirable series have done) attracted a greet mean.
Magi of visitors. The vocal performers were Madame
Grid, hldlle. Takes, Signor Giuglini, and Signor Guglielmi.
Grid es her entrance was received with prolonged applause,
supremely° (no doubt) of the general regret for the approach-
ing lose of so great *favourite. She sang several things which I
the public have not been accustomed to bear from her;
particularly " Vedrai carton," which she warbled so u to
show Midribs might have been as captivating a Zeilina no she
was a magnificent Donna Anna. She sang also, with Titian",
the duet "Sull'ariz" between Susanna and the Countess
in Figaro, and her own grand air, "Casts Diva," from I
Norma. Titiens' reception was equally warm, though, in
her case, the general enthusiasm was happily nunungled
with any feeling of regret. On the contrary, it is pleasant
to observe that this most accomplished artist is studying,
by her successful essays in oratorio singing, to extend her
relations with the English public. She Jiang the grand
scene, "Come a hello," from lawrezia Borgia ; a French
rename, "Le retour d'Alvar," with horn obbligato, a very
pretty thing, beautifully sung, and accompanied by Mr.
Pawns ; and the fine duet (with Giuglini) in the last act of
the Frorafore. Gingliai, besides the things already men.
tinned, sang the maenads, "Corn' a gentil," from Don
Paaquale; and Signor Guglielmi sang Mercadantes scene
with chorus, " Same alla pace" from Oirramento, and
Meyerbeer's romance "Aft, mon remords" from ifinornii.
This excellent concert terminated with " God save the
Queen," the solo parts superbly sung by Grist, Titiens, and
Gugliebni. We cannot conclude without paying a just
tribute of app/ause to Herr Manna for the ability and care
with which he bee conducted these performaiscer, and for
the high stet* et discipline and efficiency tutu which he
has brought the Crystal Palace orchestra.
London, England, 1861-07-22

ITALY.

The following proclamation has been issued to
his troops by General Cialdini :

Soldiers!—lt has pleased the King's government to entrust
to me the command of the sixth corps—the fatigues, the
services, and the abnegation of which I have applauded at
a distance. lam happy to add my efforts to yours, and I
trust that we shall succeed in restoring order to this
beautiful part of Italy, and to purge it of
the bands of brigands who infest it. We shall
succeed in associating to ourselves the popular and
liberal element of the country—an aid which we shall not
want. I invoke it with confidence and shall accept it with
gratitude. You know that difficulties do not deter me, and
that a want of energy is not my failing. I know of what
valour and constancy you are capable.
To arms, then, with perfect confidence! Fortune smiles
on that who take them up for country and liberty.

General HZ/lIT Cisumn.
TURIN, JULY 21.
The journals Ii Popolo and L'ltalie of to-day an-
nounce that the brigands have given a banquet
within eigbt miles of Naples, to celebrate the ap-
proaching return of Francis 11.
The Nationale says :—" The Minister of War has
ordered the distribution of 30,000 rifles amongst
the National Guard of the province of Naples."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jour 20, EVENINC.
Count Moritz Esterhazy has been appointed
Minister without portfolio.

MONTENEGRO.
VIENNA. JOLT 21.
Omer Pacha bas landed at Ragwia, awl was re-
ceived with military honours. Re will leave frame.
diately for Antivari in order to have a conference
with the Prince of Montenegro.
London, England, 1861-07-22

PRUSSIA.

The following is the reply made by the King to
the address presented to him by the deputation
from Berlin :

We had but just met under happy,and we did not expect
to meet under sad, cimumatanees. The visible favour

of God has saved me from death, for, reflecting on what
took place when the attempt was made, I am certain—
unless I am to believe in a miracle—that the Almighty
could have alone saved me. This is not the first
time that in our counts), also, alas ! crowned heads have
been exposed to such attempts, my late brother having
twice encountered a similar danger. Still my heart is the
same. I can assure you that my sentiments and the love
which I feel for my people, have not, and will not vary,
and that the principles on which I have governed
for the last three years will remain unaltered. We
see by this attempt what political ettremee lead to. The
author of the crime has not exhibited the smallest indica-
tion of madness from first to last. Ile exhibits a calm re-
flection. He twice saluted me very politely, so that I
thought some old acquaintance existed between us. Bet he
only meant to assure himself of my identity. Let us then
not close our eye', for where will regicide lead us?
Recollect the events of the last two months. Think
on the approaching elections. That is what we must think
of ; rt is in that direction we must act, for it is only by re-
sults of that kind that I can understand the real state of
things. I have on this occasion received so many proofs of
affection from all quarters, that I am deeply moved and
affected. I thank you from the bottom of my heart.
London, England, 1861-07-22

' The scrip of Cm new India Loan will be deliver
able at the Bank of Engi•ind en Monday, the 22nd.
Very few transaction occurred in foreign stocks,
there being little inquiry. A further decline at
to i per cent. took place in Turkish Bonds, the
Loan of 18D4 closing at 79 to and that of 1868, at
661 to 661. Me:•can Bonds remain nominal!,
quoted 21h) to j.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market to-day is not active. North
Downs shares, however, are in demand, and have
improved to 4j to I. East Wheal Russell are flatter,
at 31 to*. West Poi (near are quoted 19S. 6d. to 210 e. fal.,
and East Caradon, lat to 24. There have been
scarcely any transactions in leading dividend share&
Wheal Trelawney are marked in the Stock Es-
change, 131.
United Mexican Mining shares are flat., and have
been dealt in at 41. Port Phillip are marked par.
With reference to East Devon Great Congo*
Messrs. Webb and Geach observe as follows is
their Mining Circular of Saturday :
We have had this mine inspected by four agents, and atf
their reports are of a most promising character. One of
them says, " I worked for a considerable time in the Down
Great Consols run of mines ; and the prospects of Net
Devon, so far as explored, are precisely similar to these rite
mines, and I see no reason why similar deposits of ore war
not be found also at List Devon." _

TLe following tt:legram was received from the agent et
North Wheal Robert on Saturday : "Have cut north tie
lade at 30 fathoms level west of trial shaft ; lode 2 fest
wide ; sPiendid rocks of tin."
At Alfred Consols meeting on the 15th inst. the ammo&
showed a debit balance of bM. 9s. 6d.
The West Damsel Mine accounts, presented at the melt-
ing es the 15th inst., showed a credit balance of 4431. 14s. IL
At South Wheel Gotland meeting, on the 18th WA..
the amounts allowed a credit balance of GIL Is. sd. It ems
agreed that the consideration of the creation and isms et
1,000 shares should be deferredito the next general moreini.
A cell of 10s. per share was made.
London, England, 1861-07-22

LAW INTZLLIGENCE.

(Tffill DAT.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Muter et the Bolls.)
THE ehtemuis or CLANIACALDE V. MINNIXO.

The bill M thia ease was Sled by the plaintiffs es
trustees of the will of William Ttenchard, late of
Lytchet Maltravers, Detest, against the defeodant,
whose father had purchased the 'elate the subject
matter of the suit from the said William Trenchayel. and
it prayed that the parebsse of the mme might be
declared hundulent and void, end that it might be
set aside. It appeared that Robert Henning, the
father of the defendant, ems the solkitor nearly
60 yews ago of the said wits.Tieeedisrd, sad the bill
slimmed that while the illiStiOOS of solicitor sad client
enkeisted between them, is the year 1807, Mr.
H swag vat inilnesd, sad without being advised by say
adepwdsot profeeekeal paessa, to agree to NM the Neale ia
quieten to Mr. Heats,. Mr. Wm. Trusisiwai assnrid
bed eapsetatooss tram has mei% Mr. Jahn Triediarii, from
who.. it was stated he was maxim as that manse to cow.
seal the fiat. of tho sale sr scesaisat of ads at his estate,
adansardiagly by the indenture twaysying this ems
it was declared that if Mr. Jetta Trenelurd Sad Yr. Wai-
Triashard should be living at the expiration of sin: years
hem January, 1807 (dating which period the yearly rum of
I,ooof. wee to be paid by Hr. Housing to Mr. Win.Trenchaid),
Out then during the remaining part of the life of the noels
Mr. Jelin Treoehard, Mr. Wm. Trenehard should coatinue
is pessemion of the stab, sad that in lieu of • certain
sane in the mid iodeature meetioned Mr. Robert Hen-
▪ should continue to pay the mid yearly sum of
I.MOI to Mr. Wm. Treeehaid, order that the latter
night. appear during the lifetime of his uncle to be the
weed (maw of the innate Ms bill alto alleged that
them fasts were unknown either to the plaintiff or to the
trustees ef Mr. Wm. Trenched, whom they succeeded,
until the year I$BA, when the defendant, Tames !leaning,
mitered into • eootract for the isle of the estate, and in
the meal comes an abstract of his title thereto was laid
before counsel to advise on behalf of the purchaaer On
that occaaiess it was objected that Mr. Robert Henning had
purchased the estate under the circumatances aforesaid, and
that he therefore could not make a title to it.
The defence wee that everything in relation to the sale of
the property had been conducted in the most scrupnleasly
surreal and proper manner, sad that though the stela,
which was purchased fee 18,0001., was now worth
doable that sum, yet such lacrosse of value was owing to
insperrementa effected by Kr. Myosin at great coat, and
akin is the feet Mat another property was being sell with it.
The flolicitordlensral awl Mr. Bristow were for the pain-
tiffs; sad Sir Heigh LUiros sad Mr. Eddie for the de-
fasilawls.

Ms Mem pee Jodgment OR the main question
the wars jokras: enlivened his *aims that both
ma". Is. mil the merits t►e
add we whet. The matise Mood seer till
MiTitwihi epee the_queeties emit. se which Sir H.
Oahe wilressed hi HOWIE ea P. Kr. Bristow re-
-04 awl ewer the YR wee dimiwiel with sods.
London, England, 1861-07-22

PRUSSIA AND FRANCE.

The bidtpendatice Beige says :—" The King of
Prussia's journey to the camp at Chilons becomes
every day more probable, and it is said that the
number of troops will be increased to 50,000 in
honour of the royal visit. The King, when sounded
as to his intentions, intimated his inclination to go,
and at the same time his wish to be protected from
the erroneous interpretation of which his visit might
be the object in Germany by a letter of invitation
from the French Emperor, which if necessary could
be published. Probably the letter which General
Ney took to Baden to felicitate the King on his
escape from the recent attempt on his life, meets
the desire expressed by his Majesty. Such at
least is the opinion of some circles in Paris."
London, England, 1861-07-22

HUNGARY.

PESTH, JULIr
The Feather Lloyd of to-day says :
" Counts Apponyi and Mailath will for the
present remain at their poets.
" Count Forgach, the new Chancellor of Hun.
pry, has declared to the Councillors of the Aulio
Court his determination to act according to the
constitution and the wishes of the nation.

" A circular to the Obergespaine is in course 0.
preparation, urging them to act in concert accord;
mg to the constitution."

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 93,

To-day M. Mfrs lodged an appeal from the
sentence pronounced against him in the Police
Correctionelle.

The loss by the fire in the property rooms of the
Grand Opera is estimated at one million franca.
The performances will not be interrupted, as the
scenery of the pieces played this season is in the
Opera-house itself. Six persons were injured at
the lire.
London, England, 1861-07-22

WATERFOaD, JULY 20.—The weather throughout the
week has been wet and generally cold for this season of the
year, and our grain crop; make little progress towanls
maturity ; to-day it is fine and warm. In several districts
we bear of thelappearance of tke potato disease, but so far
to a very slight extent. We have had liberal imports of
Indian corn from the Mediternmean ; of wheat only a few
small parcels coastwise. Our market Las shown great firm-
ness for all articles, and on Indian corn a further advance
has been realised. Wheat fully maintains late rates, with
a considerable business passing in the finer descriptions.
Barley more inquired for, and oats saleable at Is. to 2s. per
barrel over the quotations of this day se'nuight. Lathan
corn continues to meet a very large demand, and holders
have no difficulty in realising an improvement of 3d. to ikL
per barrel on the currency of last Saturday. Flour quite as
dear. Imports this week :—Wheat, 150 9n. ; Indian
corn, 10,274 ; flour, 50 barrels, 91 sacks. }sports this
week :—Barley, 90 barrels ; oats, 2,061; flour, 230 sacks ;
oatmeal, 42 sacks.

WEATHER RKPOUT.

SATURDAY, JOLT 20,8 TO 9 LI
London, England, 1861-05-28

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.
The mining market this morning has been rasher
quiet. East Carsdon shares are firm, and are
marked in the Stock Exchange 251. Sort-
ridge Consols have been dealt in at 1. The
other transactions have been chiefly in
shares in Wheal Clifford, New Seton, East Wheal
Grenville, Cook's Kitchen, and Wheal Unity.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are generally
steady. Several transactions will be found re-
corded in the Stock Exchange list.
London, England, 1861-05-28

NOTICK

PIRMANENT MARKING INK.
Te avoid Matopelatinent treat Ma sabetitutlea W emus.
M eased Moak for the genuine Bond's Permanent
Ink, gad Snifter to distinguish it, ebony* that NO
NY UMeart has at coy time been prepared by him
= enter sad —N.B. The genuine and original
ins Ink bears the address on Me label,
" Maui Smithfield, City.
London, England, 1861-05-28

MDLLZ. JIM !LIE TANDERMEA'RSCII.

The young lady with the wonderful birds is again
in London. Last *vetting, at the house of Yr
Thoreeyerott, the andpter, a private performing) we
given by Mlle. Vandermeersch, sad drew to.
gather an artistic and literary circle. The tricks of the
birds, and the manse' of exhibiting them, are so infinitely
Ten subtle, and so much higher in degree than on. is ac-
customed to in all ordinary displays of trained animals, so
to be positively different in kind. Whatever secret exists,
there is one thing plain enough, and this is, the constant Is.
tendrege of thought between Mullis. Vanderineersch and
her bids. There it a perfect understanding between
them 'Meetly, though the medium by which it is
isp. up is eel so clear. Indeed there is • compound mys.
tory •boat the whole business which leads conjecture
astray. The birds answer all kind@ of questions put them by
the company, and nut only give retinal and accurate replies,
but do so by means which appear impossible. A long row
of cards, packed together and standing up edgewise, so that
the figures which may be on them cannot be seen, forms •
sort of platform in front of the cage; and if the bird
has to toil the Yeas, from • watch shown him, lie picks out,
fist, the mord dusetleg the lour, sod thin the number of
minutes past. This, of mums, would be wonderful if the
cards wore opealy speed before the bird ; and perhaps it
tea hardly be said to be more wonderful as it is, for the fact
of the said being chosen as if by second sight is another and
distinct puzzle, which savours more of a trick, and
doss net so clearly imply intelligence. Be that as
it may, every answer is furnished after the isms
method. Letter, numerals, phrases, words, all are picked
oat as required ; and though, as we have said, it is not
more wouderful that the birds should be conjurors than
that they should be reasoning creatures, still the precision
of the senjuring adds in its way to the diactilty of guessing
et the nature et JIM . Vandennewsch's influence over her
pew
London, England, 1861-05-28

SHARE L182&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwci.

The railway share market remains very in-
active. The only movement in prises worthy
of mention is a fall of 1 par cent. in Mid-
land and South Eastern stocks. London and
North Western stock is now quoted 931 to
94 ; Midland, 1191 to IWI ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 100 k to ; South Easton, 791 to ; Cale-
do • 97 to 1 and Great Western, 72 to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shame are heavy
at 7-16 to 5-16 dia. Great Luxembourg have
again improved.

OADDIMAY MEM= LID

ALMWATL

Itol 9.=
London, England, 1861-05-28

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.-
MAMMY, ODY, anti CO. nest respectrelly Inform the
Defile thee their TIMM lave beat to VIE upwards of VI PTY
TWA sod are ban d I. mammy the purpose with more eras
and seeseity them say tame foreshow. They will NUM? for
Meier left side. reqvirlea as underalrep ur any palling bandage.
Nam la the oosatry are requested to soul the cirviorifereace
of the body eas loch below the hips, anal to observe that "
Oily, sad la stamped open the kather este N.B
• heals wheals trots ten till two o'clock. Ladle@ ars requested
spy at Mr. Odra private dour.-311nufactor7, .1,