biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-18

ITALY.

ROME, J.kx. 17.
The official Giornaie di Roma of to-day publishes
a Papal brief, dated January 14, and signed by Car-
dinal Clarelli, announcing that Cardinal Andrea,
having returned to Rome before the expiration of
the time assigned by the Pope, and having in
writing expressed regret for his past conduct, his
Holiness restores him to the rank and privileges of
a cardinal. The diocese of Sabina and the Abbey
of Sabiaca will, however, until further orders,
continue to be administered by the administrators
who had been appointed by the Papal govern-
ment.

AMERICA.
(B! ATLANTIC TILEGPAPIL)

NEW YORK, JAN.I7 Evicaria.
The Cunard steamer Auatralasian arrived out at
2 p.m. The Inman steamer Etna arrived at
Halifax to-day at 10 a.m. ; all well.
Closing prices.—Gold, 1281.. Sterling exchange
on London, 109}. 5-20 United States Bonds,
1882, 1.093 ; ditto, 1885, 1081; 10-40 Bonds, 1021;
Illinois, 1351 ; Erie, 741. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 17. Petroleum : Standard white, 25.
Flour : Extra State, 10.50. Corn : Old mixed
1.40.

The valuable paintings in the princely gallery
of Kabul Bey, at Paris, are now being disposed of by
public auction—the productions of Ingres, Delacroix,
Fremont* re Corot, Theodore ROSlektl, Paul Potter Om-
=agent, Wouvarman. A French paper says—" Would it
not be a reproach to millions of intelligent Frenchmen,
bourn of the fine arts, to suffer them maguent works
to be taken out of France, each as the " Bain Tare,"
r the "Pareses is PEwSque de Lidge," the pm
of Bogies Delsmoires pictures ; its " Tames dans
Prisoa," sad especially that beautiful and popular eArf-
Amore el Beesiser, the " Voyage i Cythire "! Is is os
mask opperlealthe as the.. omerring that la mom
bias sit tyre litisrly than ever repot Bair mei of
fortes*, wail premium them from 'storing tits
spirited sompstitlea for the pessaries of these rare sped-
mem of the panties KO
WO (United Bemire Gissistie) understand that fibs*
Robert Neqlar, eemnismaibur the Abyssinian expedlitee,
has bum laoirestal le make his reports direct to the Bares
Gem& lesteed of seeding Wen through the Commander-
imObief ti lads, r seeld be the seas =ism odium? dr-
eferseamerm Depilate goyim o his &webbed; test hem-
ever, hits hesoleast to dr W. Mobil.

.411044.4 .;
London, England, 1868-01-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(iumeria's rizsaLuts.)

ITALY.

FLORENCE, J. 17.
Tho Duke and Duchess of Aosta have left fos
Naples.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate
was closed upon the bill relative to the official
assay mark on gold and silver work. The Chamber'
approved an amendment leaving the test to the
option of the manufacturer.
The general debate commenced upon the sum-
marised budget of the revenue for 1868, proposed
by the committee.
Signor Crispi opposed the summary voting of
the revenue budget for 1868 as asked by the,
government. He believed the government was ;
anxious to obtain the budget in order to crush
liberty and dissolve parliament. He proposed that •
the Chamber should suspend voting- the revenue
budget until it had.basi thoroughly.akudiadoisd
should grant a provisfonal budget meanwhile.
Signori Lazzaro, Alvixi, and Mellen 'supported
the proposal.
General Manabres repelled the insinuation of
Signor Crispi. He said that the government only
desired the budget to conduct the administration

constitutionally.
Signor Broglio, the Minister of Commerce, de-
clared that the proposal of Signor Criapi was wholly
unconstitutional and mischievous. The government
desired the summary voting of the budget of 1868,
so that the present year might be devoted to the
i discussion of the budget of 1869.
The majority of the Chamber finally approved of
the closing of the general debate, and will discuss

the three articles to morrow.
The Italian Ultmmontane press urges the catho-
lica throughout Italy to relinquish political absten-
tion, and take part henceforth in all political and
municipal elections.

ROME.
ROME, J. 16, Evstrnm.

To-day being the birthday of the ei-King Francis
H. a fi,te was given at the Farnese Palace. The
French and Spanish ministers were present.
The Pontifical army now numbers about 10,000
men, very imperfectly equipped.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, JAN. 17, Evnriso.

In the evening sitting of tha Chamber, the bill
for the railway loan of 40 million thalers was
almost unanimously passed. A motion was also
adopted that the railway works in the distressed
districts of Prussia should be commenced simul-
taneously at several points.

OPENING OF THE SWEDISH CHAMBERS.

STOCKHOLM, JAN. 17.
The Swedish Chambers wore opened to-day by
the King in person.
In the spershirogathe throne his Majesty said
that the warlike preparations which were being
made in Europe rendered an increase of the army
necessary. It was therefore advisable that the
army should be reorganised, and universal liability
to military service should be introduced. The fire-
arms must also be provided with the latest modern
improvements, and the charge of their manufacture
be entrusted to Swedish gunsmiths.
London, England, 1868-01-18

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Treating of political parties the Saturday Review
observes thus Mr. Disraeli during the la 4 twenty years
has been educating his party, while Mr. Gladstone's party,
during a similar period, has been educating Mr. Gladstone.
The questions which are before us, and which require to be
solved in the next few years, are questions about which it
is desirable that both great parties in the state should
know clearly what they think. It is perfectly poesible
that, when the views of both aides came to be
slated positively, there may not be that wide
divergence between them that in theory might
be expected. But however this may be, precision,
&arum, end vigour ought, for the interests of the public,
to be demanded of the opposition, as well as of the minis.
try. A system of temporising to catch a few votes, or to
secure a half-hearted support from irresolute middle men,
is little better than men mischief ; and it is certainly not
worth while to give up session after simian to • barren
contest for the privileges or the sweets of office. There
are some things that make it desirable that the present
cabinet should, if possible, retain its place fora time ; but
when it is destined next to fall, it will be a misfortune to
the country if the reins are not taken by statesmen who
have some definite ideas to propose, to legislate for, to
stand ►y, and, If neennary, to fall by, In their turn.
In the matter of edioiabloo the Seteeete, Review sees no

mace why the principle which now prevails is the matte'
London, England, 1868-01-18

AUSTRIA.

THE REMAINS On THEILIAN. EMPEROR MAXI.
VIENNA, JAN. 18.

Yesterday evening a special train arrived here
with the remains of the Emperor Maximilian, which
were borne to the Hof burg with great funeral
pomp. The procession was accompanied by a
military escort, and the highest court officials. An
immense crowd lined the streets, who all displayed
the greatest sympathy. At the Hofburg the pro-
cession was reoeived by the whole of the Imperial
family. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
It is semi-officially denied that the government
intends to resume the scheme of fortifying Vienna.
London, England, 1868-01-20

-In anawf

that only ■

Mr. Caw
was 12 yea
that of Mr,
debt?.' yes
The Con,
Lions all tb
Mr. Law
debts. Al
when the
the bankrt
the part 01
most mine
been bet or
that the ti
loan on tht
and the fn
outs.
The

The bee
of Peuritli
nest. He
of sham
Overend,
debts ar
value of
aisting of
the Chin
Millwall
and in vru
first gab
London, England, 1868-01-20

London and Woottninstor

Union
London Joint Stook
City
Alliance
Imperial

Looking at the net profits alone, the diminution
is equally remarkable. We have excluded any
account of the City Bank in 1866, owing to their
exceptional losses in that year, and of the Alliance
in 1867, for a similar reason. The figures stand
as follows :

NET PIIt,FITS IN THE SIX MONTHS ENDING DECI
18Ne..

London and Westmituder E 212,812
Union
London Joint Stuck
City .....
Alliance.
Imperial

23,699
21,665

• Placed to special reserve to meet " accounts not yet
closed^ 40,0031., and remainder to guarantee fund.
t Balance to make up dividend (4,3981.) withdrawn from
guarantee fund.
Reserved to meet unexpected losses of nearly similar
amount at LirerpooL
London, England, 1868-01-20

THE REMAIN S OF THEIMPEROIt MAX.!..

VIENNA, Jas. 18,- Evzinte.
The funeral obsequies of the late Znuistor Mini-
=Man took Otos Ain lineman. The remains i!
were deposited in the imperial crypt in the Capu-
chin church. Immense crowds of people filled the
streets, and testified their sympathy for the de-
ceased sovereign.
The official .4bendpost returns to the subject of
the foreign policy of the government, and says:—
" The present government of Austria never stroveto
catch public opinion by lofty programmes, but have
laid down the preservation of European peace I
clearly and precisely as the principle by which
they are guided. The approaching assembly of
the delegations will afford the latter the best oppor-
tunity by direct questions of obtaining for them-
selves and the public all possible explanations as
to the intentions of the government."
The Austrian Correspondence states that the
nomination of Count Mulinen as Extraordinary
Ambassador to Switzerland is considered probable.
VIENNA, JAI!. 19.

Tha Official Gazette of to-day publishes an auto- ;
graph letter from the Emperor to the War Minister
of the Empire, Baron John, releasing him, at his
Own request, from his post, and conferring upon
him the Grand Cross of the Leopold order, in token
of regard.
A subsequent letter appoints Field-Marshal
Lieutenant Kuhn to the War Ministry of the
Empire.
The Gazette also contains an imperial letter to
Admiral Tegetthof, expressing the thanks of the
Emperor and the imperial family for the able exe-
cution of so difficult a mission as the recovery of
the Emperor Maxiinilian's remains from Mexico,
and conferring upon the admiral the Grand Cross
of the Leopold Order as a mark of appreciation
and esteem.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAY. IS, EVENING.

All the St. Petersburg semi-official journals give
an energetic denial to the recent article in the
I'atrie on the presumed policy of Russia.
The Archbishop of Kamtachatka, Innocent, well
knows as a converter of the heaths's, Las bees ap-
pointed to the metropolitan see of Moscow, vacant
in consequence of the death of the late metropolitan
Philareto.

AMERICA.
Orr AnArne TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, JAH.IB.

Closing Prices :—Gold, 1:18. Sterling exchange'
on London, 109 i. 5-20 United State* Bonds,''
1882, 110 ; ditto, 1886,108}. 10-40 Bonds, 102/.
Illinois, 131, ex dividend ; Erie, 75. Cotton :
Middling Upland, 17}. Petroleum, standard
white, 24k. Flour, 10.50. Corn, 1.40.
London, England, 1868-01-20

I:". }ll\\U.; TRAIN.

•on-minded" American
visit to Washington for tbs.
rs for a new journal called
ter adventures at a yobbo
had ahlin4 forgotten" she
President. I waited tw•
mg the huge half Wiwi
! filth of the outer chambers,
Id whisky was powerful, and
ire if the ante-room of 0»
Pdris. or Queen Victoria—
ts condescending to their
.lacii..ts at the outman,
1 the Tuileries—` Gentles
:coons.' Johnson stood et
thoustml such applications
he Could read. 1 told him
,err had such an application
I said. ' Mr. Johnson, that
two yt.trs, have boldly told
y must give ballots to women
cans of Th. Re 0, betiee we me
logical conclusions, or break
was the obi whig party, unless
aught Lis to his p 4ket-books
.telrew Johnson, with • bold
thing to get rid of this wanes

it the Ashton•under-Lyne
t attempt on the part of gm
of the men, ham actually cola.
and boys are out. Some of
the notice, so that the strike
e district. _

•
AL Ex 1111:1Tli,N,
icULTURI-44.—We have greet
mtion of liiitish agriculturist'
ch we have nmeived fromißil"
I Society of lirabant (Belgium)
ider the of the govern-
"let of .loue, I SIN-Ist. A
f brtelliug stork. ltd. •
or cattle of the Dttrlteet
position of agricultural int*.
4 agricultural implements sad
he competition of all the worlds
hr offered of sufficient value sad
...xliibitors for the aacrilizs=
a of agriculture. The
a, defray the coat of transport fee
ichines and implements on Ow
st the other lines belonging to
ign agricultural implements and
lutien on re-export aim. Moe-
te directors of the Exhibitica to
the entire proem:de of which sill
liase of catch agricultural
may he selected from the spew:
Ist that To itish cattle breeders sail
e adequately rcprcoented at this
we have no doubt will be well
nud resources of the country fe
muntry, particularly intereaMMlLte
larly deserving of the symposia
agave nations.
c.—All our readers interested
grieve to learn that Mr. Halle"
%cute form, of many months' ibilisa•
at which no hope of recover, 011
us days Mr. Kean has beat Its •
Lion, from which there is @We&
being side to relly.—Maackosetr

eKY EXPLOSION IN Soar"
hese explosions, for whistall:
Mined such notoriety, las
;oniony, Rhondda Valley, b 1
'ere burnt, four of thew
of the explosion has Dot boo
; it is ramoured that it was SSW
m doors being left open fort •
rat result of one of the men openfOi
followed. Although the injutie•
ante sufferers are more or less 01 6
a gratifying to learn that no Itit
Lt two years ago an expired= tool
ery, when Mr. Bedlington, saislo4
he workmen, were killed while OP
lamination of certain workings.
feLf
iMr. Thomas Jones, earff.
HOSPITAL, HILVON1141110;
evegste number of patients veli6oll
ug Jan. Ifi 011X—Mediml, WO; OOP
6 ; of which 740 were new coosib;
London, England, 1868-01-20

THE FOREIGN MAILS.

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. —QUEENSTOWN, 1
JAN. 19.—The Royal Mail steampship Russia arrived here 1
at 4 p.m. to-day. She embarked 62 seeks of mails, pas-
meters, and telegrams, and proceeded immediately for
New York. All welL ' The Russia was detained one hour
awaiting the mails.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 19. —The Royal Mail atearnahip
Made, which left Southampton yesterday morning with
the mails and 52 passengers for the West Indiesand Pacific,
put into Plymouth Sound this afternoon for shelter from
a terrific hurricane blowing in the Channel—all well. She
proceeds to-morrow morning, if the weather moderates.
QtrenmerowN, JAN. 19.—The National Steam-
ship Company's steamship Marelia, from New York,
arrived off Queenstown at 9 p.m. to-day. After lending
wormers she proceeded for LiverpooL All well.
LivaarooL, JAIL 19.—The Royal Mail steam-
ship Scotia, Captain Watson, from New York cm the Bth
mat., reached the Mem" about 9 o'clock this morning,
after a &nestles of some Imam at the bee, owing to the
heavy gab whist plemileds
London, England, 1868-01-20

lIIIIMININEimm

ANCIS TRAIN.

roNnrcr.)

K, SUNDAY NIGHT.

tu.cia Train was er..
iard the homeward
~ off this harbour,
our of the nig% by
) the Bootie in this
or the purpose
the passengers, and
event received in
Ir. Tram himself
Examiner in the
er arrest for words
lie high seas. This
id Fort Lafayette."
ire were two
mself as Mr. Durant,
r—the other as Mr.
aveller. Both were
time as Mr. Train,
ender under a large
ee prisoners were
,f a local magi..
at Beamish and
linen, was sent foe
Messrs. Durant and
e business which had
1 were immediately
that he had come on
,ea railway specula.
is and characteristics
eh he denounced as
~Lts of an American
IC threatened imam.
n the subject with the
this was the only
war between England
• You have arrested
ad to Mr. Beamiab,
Train, however, was

police barracks.
bindle of papers,
several hundred
n in various parts
tic of these speeches
,g language of the
ifers warm sympathy
aans. Mr. Train had
ing any of these
, be seemed to eon-
tultietions, and asked
mild indulge him with
a few passages which
)y Ilia Transatlantic
ever, declined by the
compromising than
been found with him.
removed to Cork in
b slged in the county
British government

arrives to-day, brings
s. It is a letterwritten
twin persons in Cam-
an address on behalf
that town :

•
nes C..s. F-sq., and my
C.onbrialge :--Yes : and
'.ms commenced ; the first
die bid' troops to Abys-
yffla suppose England
Is for two English
Mans of Fenian of
two hundred millions
forty millions of French
:tumbril (heathen) tnilliow
we England with Christian
up. England is going
bane or fight!
ch ant l'atieuil :—PAY
Ar C.onlwidge for my Irish
chair. Regards to Forbes.
a lice paper. Almost •
mate.' at ',4l3ll,riage--frosa
noun to all the coils
he back door ; since Iler:;e
lents— in Holmes' grocer's
ore leaning dead languages
Have met many a scholar
3 ':reek who hail to use my
to get a beefsteak or keep
—Sincerely.
London, England, 1868-03-12

COMPANIES' ACCOUNT&

This morning was published the draft of a bill
brought in by Sir William Hutt and Mr. Bill., for the
better regulation and the supervision by the Board of
Trade of the accounts of railway and other joint stook com-
panies. By this bill it is proposed that rail waysociounts and
balanse4heets shall be made oat half-yearly, and that
limited companies' balanoe-sheets shall be made out yearly,
the Board of Trade having the power to ear', from time
to time, the form in which such accounts are made out.
These accounts and balance-sheets are to be deposited
with the Board of Trade and Registrar of Joint Stock
Companies; and no dividends are to be declared until
the accounts are so deposited. The most important
clause in the bill is the 12th, which provides
that the Board of Trade may appoint one or
more competent inspectors to examine into the
slain of any railway company under this act, and to
report thereon in such manner as the board may direct,
upon the application of the chairman and deputy-el:airman,
or of any two of the directors and their secretary, or upon
the application of not less than San holders of ordinary
cr preference *bares whose holdings in the agyegate
shill 'amount to not less than one-twentieth part of the
capital of the company ; or upon the application of not
WS than tea holden of debentures or debenture
stock, the nominal amount of which shall in the
aggregate be not km than ens-tenth of the loan
capitol of the company. The application for in-
spection is, however, to be supported by sash, evidence as
the Board of Trade may require for the purpose of showing
that the applicants have good roma for requiring such an
iaverdisation to be made, and that they are not
actuated by =Moss motives. It will be part of the
duty of the inspector to =UAW all boobs and
papers in the custody of the odious or agents of a railway
company ; and he will be =powered to exemiae the latter
upon oath. A penalty, not sxeesdlng Si., may be levied
upon any °Maw or spat refusing to proem boobs sad
documents, as to answer the questions that may
be pet to him. The opinion of these examiners
shall be reported to the Board of Trade, and all
expenaes incidental to the examination are to be
defrayed by the persons upon whew application
the inspectors are appointed, rushes the Board of Trade
should see fit to direct the same to be paid out of the
amide of the railway company. la ease of legal praised* .
rapids of the inepostere are to be Minimal* sa
miaow of the opinion at the inepsidows fa Malice to any
matter contained in the report ; but no amount, beano*.
sheet, report, or statement ands this set shell be admix-
the as midair's a favour of • mammy of the truth d
say matter therein sided. The bill also provides for the
Wadies of maids§ on easepeales failing to re.
ester ; and ea dilutor* or *Some idgniag any meth*
London, England, 1868-03-12

NV-HITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen-
asete to personal attraction. and to health andlongerity
by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or
PEARL DENTIFRICE. compounded of Oriental Ingredients to
of inestimable mhos In preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the mons and In Whig a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It ersdkates tartar from the teeth, removes mots,
of Incipient decay, and polishes and presence the enamel, to
which it imparts apauSlike whiteness Price es 9d. per
Sold by chemists and perfumers. Ask far Rowland'. °daubs
London, England, 1868-03-12

IMU fiattiifgtatt•

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARCH 11.
(Before Mx, Commissioner Winslow.)
IN SE PITO, BETTS, AND esaseros.
'After our report left yesterday,
Sir Morton Peto added that he knew each a certificate
was necessary before the debentures could be placed. Con.
xiLir! the enormous transactions in which his firm was
, it was not possible that he could enter into dr
engagedaThe preparation of the lump sum contract occupied
shout ten months. He was not prepared to say what was
the commission receivable by the brokers. The C shares
ranked next to the B shares. the 9th of April, 1863,
most of the shares were of. He considered the
directors were good men business. On January 19th,
1863, the directors who formed the finance committee
at that time were under the impression that they meld
sell their common fund stock and debentures at par. He
considered it mat likely they believed that the shares and
common fund stook were placed at par but not the deben-
*urea. In 1863, a proposal was made by the finance com-
mittee of the railway that his firm should complete the
!whole works of the Metropolitan Extension for a lump rum
of 5,440,0001. He produced the estimates for that con-
tract. They were also to receive 1,350,0004 for the C
shares and for the debentures of the C shares.
, Some further evidence having been given, it was ar-
ranged that the consideration of the proof should stand
over until Thursday, the 19th inst. Mr. Commissioner
Winslow, to whom court the case now belongs, showed
hie usual patience and courtesy in the course of the in-
cestigation, which involves a very complicated state of
facts as well es of figures. -*-
Adjourned accordingly. '
London, England, 1868-03-12

OXYGENATED WATER does not drink BO
brisk Om other aerated water, because the pi can only be
got Into it in a state of vapour, and condensed with the gas pre
scut: betide elfeet on the wenn is toenails' the blood sad glee
warmth and Piece to animal power. Order It fresh froth the
Laboratory, gel, Longacre, oz through any drawl*, in miss
containing de bottira
London, England, 1868-03-12

THE UNIVERSITIES TESTS BILL.

- - -
Yesterday afternoon • deputation, consisting of
members xi the University of Oxford ands few members
M the University of Cambridge, welted on the Archbishop
of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace, for the purpose of pc.
mathsg to him the memorial on Mr. Bouvenes bill, which
hes received so large • number of signatures. Amongst
those who were present were Viscount Cranborne, H.P.,
the Bishep of Oxford, the B of Peterborough, the
Bishop of risible, the Bishop of tuba , the Bishop of
Nova Scotia, Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., H. Dr. Wynter,
the Archdeacon of London. Ice. The Church Institution
was represented by Mr. Cecil Balkes and Mr. Wyndham
Hoigate.
The Bee. Dr. Wrxras, president of St. John's College,
Oxford, road the abbots, which has been published.
Lord Onatnostre said be had been requested to repro.
seat the lay element on the subject. If this were merely
a proposed trendinesse of money endowments from este
section to another he should not have been found azocapt
those who were resisting it, or joined in invoking his paos
to lend his asdsta.noe because he was very strongly of
opinion that such matters ware very much better left to
the laity.
_This, however, wee • question not be-
tween rival sects, but between Christianity is the uni-
versity and no Christianity at all. That was the question
which was distinctly raised by the bill which was
now
before the House of Commons. If this bill passed, all
sere sines for religious education of any kind- would be
taken away. If the nation decided against them in this
matter, of ileum they must submit ; but he believed it
would be hand that it was nee the will of the nation that
a limited elms of thinkers in the House of Commons
should control this subject. It was on such grounds that
they edged his
ad
get amistanse in resisting the further
TYa this
el Oxman permed a similar course of sem
seat es Whilst the stareestisallatembers of the univer-
sity ; sod hie Weis* woe foamed by the Bev. Z. 0.
Weals's.* MOW sad kW d Bedded Wiese, Oxford,
who espeseaselty urged the danger to whisk the immature
ems* men wadi be exposed if all restrictions
-err
Mr. Velment Howse% MA. (Trinity Wiser. Cam.
=essestagy of the Church Institution, preeasted a
el a 'Miler el
sempponeilineter to Oat from the Cel
M Wird, es& it Ina en able speech airy
Oall Balm Azakspoi lima, inand Mr. W. J. Besmont,
bulb hi= th•Pdl.lll7 e< Cambridge, strongly urged the
dieter ef Matesi Instilation, by means of which such
le beenght ands, the consideration of
London, England, 1868-03-12

THE POLICE COURTS

MANSIONMOUSR.
Mrs. Emma Street, residing in Upper Northiareat,
Best India road, appeared before the Lard Mayor to
answer a gammas taken out by Mr. Joseph Russell, on
behalf of the Blackwell Railway Company, which charged
her with leaving • train while in motion at Fenchurch.
'treat station on the 17th of February.
Mr. Morris said that when the defendant was brought to
him he asked her how she had got out of the train before
it stopped. She replied that thee were two gentlemen
in the same carriage she was riding in, who got out before
her, sad she, thinking the train had stopped, followed
them. She complained of • pain in her hip, end_ an" Fed
frightened. He offend him seat, bat she daccinaa.it
and want away. Before she left he obtained her name and
address, sad made • report, u he was instructed to do in
all snob cases.
The defendant,who still suffered from the injeries she bad
received, and who was accommodated with a seat duringthe
hearing of the case, stated in answer to the charge that
she was in the act of getting out of the carriage when the
train rebounded and ceased bet to fall on to the platform.
The Lord Mayor discharged the summons, and said he
could not help remarking that the Blackwell Railway
station was the dirtiest and worst managed he had
ever met with in his rot. He bad never been in • station
where the passengers were so ill.accommodsted, and where
accidents were so likely to happen.
London, England, 1868-10-06

FORRION RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.

'Orel Vitebsk, ipia. by Russian Government, 6 per meat..
San Paulo, 7 per cent., 102 i.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES.
Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2,) prem.
Frontino and Bolivia Gold (Limited),
Roves Grande (Limited). pm.
Yudanamutana of 8. Ann/ails (Lim.), 21, 3.16. f.

JOINT STOCK BANKS. - -
Alliance (Limited), 101.
Chartered of India, Australia. sad China, 21.
City, llf, f.
Imperial Ottoman, 111.
Loudon and County, 491, 9.
London and Westminster, 651.
Do.. Scrip, issued at 101. pram, none of Irbil* has
been paid, 62f.
National Provincial of England (201. shares). 31.
1:11i011 of Australia, 47f.
Union of London, 'AI.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., SO, 731.
Commercial Union (Assurance), 51.
East India Irrigation and Canal, 17.
Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian toms.
'sent, 951.
Electric and International Telegraph, 224.
Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 121.
Foreign and Colonial Government Trast and Loan Sergi
issued at 861. 831.
Hudson's Bay, 15.
Madras Irrigation and Canal. guar. 6 per cent. by Indira
government, 103.
Natal Land and Colonisation Company (Lim.), 61.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 631.
Royal Mail Steam, 54.
ViCeroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Lean.
London, England, 1868-10-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MUMS.
(11118 DAY.)
TZLEGRAPR.)
(pox tam owls onswormittre.)
Corros.—The market is still very firm although tha
sales are not so large as yesterday ; to-day they foot up
12.000 bales, at hardening rates.
Coan.—The market opens with a fair attendance.
Wheat in moderate consumptive demand at a decline of
2d. on white. and 3d. to id. on red. Very little doing in
white, and prices are rather easier. Beans in better de-
mand and a shade dearer ; Saidi, 40s. Oats and oatmeal
on retail demand at the full rates of Friday. Very little
offering in Indian corn, and with • good demand noted
rather darer; Danubian. s6s. ; =W e 1,365. tid.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Orr TZLZOILIPH.)
(rum ova own commarowozwr.)
Beet qualities of wheat in moderate demand, at fel
rates, but other descriptions weeded. Spring corn na-
changed.
London, England, 1868-10-06

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

(THIS DAY.)

111 ft. DLSRAELI

The Times compares Mr. Disraeli's allusion to
his relations with Lord Derby. to a circular announcing to
customers that a confidential clerk has succeeded to an
old-established business, that it will be conducted on the
same principles as hitherto, and that he hopes by assiduity
and steadiness to merit the continuance of their favours
and patronage. But there is no humility in what fellows.
The address is studded with the most beautiful moral and
political ENWEIA, not always very apropos, but which are
not for that the 11,4 admirably suited to furnish the copy.
books of conservative beginner,. The style is good, although
the sentiments are not novel or convincing. and the ar-
rangement is lucid. On behalf of the country, however,
our contemporary laments that what is to be regarded as a
conservative manifesto addressed to the nation, much
more than to Buckinghamshire, contains many pro-

miss'to moist the policy of others, but no signs of
any policy for the groat conservative party itself, except
simply to resist and mist. It is bat little encouraging,

0•011 to conservatives, if moderately thoughtful, to be in-
formed that the now conservative premier pursues without
deviation his conservative prodeceosor's policy. A policy
was the cue gift of • statesman which Lord Derby never
poesemed. The statement gives tho same kind of comfort
as a customer who had detected his wine merchant in sup-
plying him with a demotion of logwood instead of port
would derive from the aasurance that he could take no
harm from it, as it was just what he kid been drinking for
twenty years past.
London, England, 1868-10-06

NOTICE TO GENERAL

The "DAILY ?laws" as an acknowledged authority upon Com
smecial and Monetary questions, mime a high poeition. and its
samnideo and rapidly inerteming cireulation sinoe it. reduction in
vice to thic Penny renders it an Invaluable medium to all kinds of
Advertisers.
Post-oflioe Cedars for Advertisements
V. Josue HMULIPUTON. PU.S-0tb..1/4
Postage Stamps remit-eel for amounts up W SOL
Mom 21. Bouverleotmeti FlecHetreet, EC., London.

ottould be too& payable to
London, England, 1868-10-06

nimble that it Mould be pot • step to. The eines had
been clearly proved, and ho must put the law in foree, bat
as it was the first ram under the new sot he &mild only
inflict a light punishment.
Defendants were icon • itted for four days to hard
labour in the Rouse of Gorreotion.
London, England, 1868-10-06

THE MIDDLE PARY PLATE.

TO TKO lIDITOZ Or TKO imam
Precluded from touching here upon the
Cmorewit eh, which will be abort decided by the time
these lines come bbfore your readers, I must devote my
attention solely to Wednesday's programme. The groat
feature therein, the Middle Park Plate, is not • very
easy subject to handle, pending the decision of the Clear-
well ; but I do not suppose we shall have any beyond
the following in the field :—Belladrum, 94 21b;
Sysb-
worth, 94 21b ; Morns, 84 13/b ; B•daworth, Bst 131 b ;
Pretender, 84 131 b; Amster, est 91b; Lady Dewhuret,
84 Gib; Brigantine, est Sib; Electricity, est 61b ; Anti•s,
est 81b; Comtsrn•tion, Bst teb ; King Cophetu•, est 81b;
Le Sapbir, est en) ; Prince Imperial, Set 6lb ; Wild Oats,
est 61b ; Wildhed, 84 elb ; Pero Gomm, est Sib ; Scottish
Queen, est 31b ; Katherine Logy filly, est 31b.
Morn's inhibition in the 1001. Plate today--• very
different one to that in the Hopeful last meeting—is
favourable to the pretensions of Sir Joseph Hawley's pair,
King Oophetu• and Pero Gomez, and would put Bella-
drum in • better light, but that his penalty mast prove •
stopper, if it does not actually keep him la the stable, es
it ,no doubt will the Duke of Beaufort, Obateikarault,
and other east " Derby horses." Over • severe
course like the Bretby elz furlongs, I prefer
Pretender to the Buseley meek, and shall look to his
beating all the penalised hone*, thongharJoesph Hawley
cannot make • mistake as regards Pao Gonna (or King
Cophetea), and COOS more the cherry jacket shall run for
me in the "Two-year-old Derby." Scottish Queen has
been tried well, and so has Wild Oats ; bat the latter
comes of an unoertain mos.

The minor events, eight in number, •re nearly all
completed, only the O•tlands Plate end • Handicap
Sweepstakes being open, and they should result as
under :

Free Hiunlirap.—Patrician.
Bedford Stakes.—Typhon.
Select Stakea.—Typhoeus has t. recede. Mb. from Vale
Royal, an advantage that may just pull him through.
Sweepstakes of CIO son. esub.—Nightjar.
Windsor Stakes.—Electricity.
Beaufort Stakes.—Phmbus.
—I am, acc., MSTEO R.
Newmarket, Monday night.

MEXTING.-(THIS DAY.)

THE CESAREWITCII.

Cecil
Restitution
Nelusko

.. 1
.. 2

27 ran.
Time (u taken by Benson'e chronograph), 4 rain. 121
sec. , 1867, 4 win. 10 3-10th. enc.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 6 SOVS.

Lizzie
King Richard
Equity

6 ran.
London, England, 1868-10-06

GEORGE SAND'S NEW PLAT.

MADAME GIORGI &n' ie a great artist, but
her dramas are not the most remarkable of her
works. Lately she has dabbled more than usual
in philosophical speculation, but she has happily
found time to write as a pleasant interlude
a play called Cadio. Everybody read the
dialogue-roninnee of that name in the Berrie des
Peer Monde*, and many must have felt
curious as to its fitness for the stage.
With the assistance of M. PAUL Mumma, Cadio
Las just been produced at the Porte St. Martin,
interpreted by a Pleiad of actors and actresses, in-
cluding even the celebrated tenor, M. Roosts,
and also the charming actress who was sup-
posed to have been lost to the world
and gained to the cloister—Mdlle.
The story of Ordio glides close to dangerous
subjects, as its scenes are taken from the revo-
lutionary war in the Vendee. In the present state
of the Parisian mind, this fact has certainly not
been injurious to the play, and a grand sue-
eons is reported. M. JULES JANIN is in a
now glow of enthusiasm, and we have not
yet seen an unfriendly word. The poli-
tical journals very carefully record an inci-
dent which occurred on the first repreeentation of
the play. In a scene where the actor Charly, as
a delegate of the National Convention, implores
the citizens to put aside their private quarrels and
reserve their swords and their blood for " the
•' great cause of the Republic," the audience,
filling the immense building, rose and vehemently
cheered the words.
London, England, 1868-10-06

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant,
fragrant. acid pellucid oil is stiverially in hash repute for
p. unpreeedented sucisee during the last salty ran in promoting
She growth, »Marring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair.
It prevent. hair from falling off or turning grey, etronothens weak
hair, cleancee it from scurf and dandriff, and lathes it beautifully
soft, pliable, and glow. For children it is epecially ratommeud,
at forming the bowie a a beautiful head of hair. Prier. to Mi.. Te.,
Waal to four small, and 11e. per bottle.—Hold by shortage
and poi a/Ma—Ark for Itowlaadn' Macassar W.
London, England, 1868-10-06

SPAIN.

The Laity Nee observes that the fall of the 9psuai,h
monarchy has not only revealed to Europe how com-
pletely the foundation of the throne had perished, but
has revealed the depth and serionicioes of the crisis to
Spaniards themselves. Revolutions are born, not made ;
and though this revolution seems to have been male by
the army, it would have been nothing but a MOONS.
ful rising had it not first been born in the
desires and aspirations of the pooplo. Spain
was ripe for revolution, and the revolting generals bays
bat plucked the fruit which was Toady to their hands.
This evident ripeness of the revolution makue the pros-
pects of the Bourbon dynasty more hopeless, even if it
does not render the task of the triumphant leaders more
hopeful. It remains, indeed, to be seen whether they
hays yet !monied to rule by learning to obey. Fur hotter
or for worse, Marshal Serrano is practically master of
Spain. But the quehtion arum.., is he equal to the task ?
Spain needs an Expartero with the will of Narvaer and
the energy of an O'Donnell. Ras it found such a one in
Francisco &nano

The Post described the ex-Queen's proton at being of a
piece with all her acts. Written evidently by a hand
either priutly or priostlike, it unites within itvelf all the
querulous, impudent, and lying characteristics of the
literature of priesteraft. It is, indeed, about the most
futile document to which • royal signature was ever
appended, and it is • siguilluint proof of the moral and
intellectual degradation to which Isabella must have
come that at such • momentous levied of her history she
should put it forth in a serious manner. This protest will
give the last blow to any remains of feeling that might
have been entertained for Labelle iu the Peninsula, and it
wiU ever remain a conclusive proof of the blindness and
folly which have bat her her crown.
London, England, 1868-10-06

TIT CIIITYIiaI oownarks.

The lie. aid ays of the recent chureheongross at Dublin
that it was not a demonstration against the disnaptioaista,
but the spontaneous expression of English interest in and
sympathy with the Irish branch of the church; and the
effect was to prove the unity existing between the two
branches of the establishment. No One has any season to
. _

be alarmed for the future of the Irish church if witty her
friends will snake up their minds to be true to theniaelves,
and not givo way to blind panic, whether that feeling
Mods to abject submission or to a rocklike spirit of du-
fiance.
London, England, 1868-10-06

A FRENCH DCBL.

A duel with swords was fought on &Annie,
morning, at 10 o'clock, in the Bois de Boulogne, between
a student named Boma and an e:-naval of.
M. Luther. It seems that on the previous Thursday M
Luther dined at a restaurant at a table adjoining ,o,
at which M. Boyron was sitting in company with a Is :7
Boyron considered that hi. Lullier stared too
trolly at his companion, and an angry diecueeion at , •
between them, which ended in a blow from the oli
They at once azchanged cards, and a duel 1/4A bawl i,•
Saturday. U. Lullier arrived on the ground alone, h.,
seconds having missed the train; hut this caused
delay. Of two swords brought by the *tudeat the "?ii
took one. Offering a cigar to his advereary, and LA.. •4,
one himself. U. Lullier put himself et' yard.,
Boyron that he would give him ten minutes to
The combat lasted, in tact, ten minutes without any r-e •
"Where should you like me to touch you, mous,,
said the °gime; and no reply being mad% be
claimed "one-two," and by a straight thnist V
Boyron could not parry, pierced the latter full in hi",
A surgeon who had been brought to the spot by M. I.
eon at once attended to him, mid he was taken he
Paris in an alarming state, although the doctor th. 4•.
the wound would not be mortal. On Sunday Y. Boys ,a
was in a high fever and delirium, but yeiterday he et
stated to be a little better.
London, England, 1868-09-23

MINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.
The improved tone which distinguishes the ge-
neral stock markets has imparted sonic additional
animation to the dealings in mining shares ; and
t here is a good demand for several of the leading
descriptions. Among those may be included
Prince of Wales, Chiverton, Trumpet Consols,
East Lovell, Frank Mills, and West Chiverton.
The following are present quotations:—
West Chiverton, 81 to 62; Trumpet Consols, 12 to
13 ; Frank Mills, 27a. 6d. to 325. 6d. ; Prince of
Wales, 38s. to 40s. ; East Lovell, 7 to 71 ; North
Treakerby, ss. to 71. 6d. ; East Grenville, 21 tol ;
New Lovell to 1 ; Wheal Grenville, 245. to 265.;
Chiverton Moor, 61 to 1; Great Luxey, 171 to
181 ; Glen Allan, 12s. 6d. to 15s.
The following are some of the present quota-
tions of foreign and colonial mining ahem :-Bt.
John Del Rey, 181 to 191; Don Pedro, 21 to 1
prom., cx div. ; Anglo Brazilian, par to
.1 prem. ;
Pestarma, 1 to dia. ; Chontales, 21 to ;, ; Ross&
Grande, to 1 pron. ; Anglo-Italian, par to
prom. ; United Mexican, 11 to 2 ; Frontino and
Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16; Port Phillip, 11 to ;
Central American, 1 du. to par ; Sao Vicente,
ps to prem.; Yudanamutana, 21 to 3fr;
Notbudda Cod and kw, 2to dia.
London, England, 1868-09-23

TU efTT 00MINIIVATIVII CANDIDATIVI.

The Heald is sure that the interest shown on important
commercial questions will do much to commend the con-
servative candidates in the City to the consideration of
their fellow-citizens, while the soundness of their views on
the great question of the day will give them a paramount
claim to the suffrages of ctonservative voters, and of nume-
rous sections belonging to the late liberal party which yet
shrink from the threatened overthrow of church and oon-
stitution.

The Telegraph is glad to believe that the attempt of
those candidates will fail. as compictiotudy se the attempt
to uphold the old Corn•laws by the auididatare of Yr.
Baring failed in 1846. The mauve of the liberal party is,
under any circumstances, perfectly clear. They must

support the pest claimants of their suffrages, who have
represented the City so long, with so much casdit to t►em-
selves, with so much advantage to the constituency. Baron
Rothschild, Mr. Gosehen. Mr. Crawford, and Alderman
Lawretas have never wavered in their devotiou to hberal
principles ; and their political fidelity will worthily stand
all the testa which the momentous questions of the present
and the future may apply.
sow, if ever, says the star, the City of London repre-
sentation in parliament ought to be liberal en Oise. But
to secure this we must see in the constituency a degre3 of
enthusiasm and a perfection of co-operation which bare
been seldom displayed.
London, England, 1868-09-23

RIVAL LIBRRAL CANDIDATES.

UNLESS some of our Liberal cosetituencies take
pains to protect themselves, there is considerable
ti'k of their sending Tory repreeentativea to
the new Parliament. We are not hinting at wolves
in sheep's clothing, at " Liberals" of the Lord
Eteno type, who, having obtained suffrages on
some pretext, proceed to discredit them by voting
with the enemy; but at a danger which is both
more common and more easily guarded against.
It is the excess rather than the lack of Liberalism
which is to be feared. At more than one metro-
politan borough, awl at many places in
the country, several gentlemen are com-
peting for seats who are sound Liberals,
and who desire nothing better than to servo the
Liberal cause in Parliament. Unfortunately, how-
ever, the Bret rules of arithmetic make it im-
pessiUo that they should all succeed ; and
" three into two won't go," is as palpable as
when demonstrated to children upon the school
slate. There is but one thing to do under these
circumstances, and it should be done gracefully
and at once. The Liberal portion of the consti-
tuency should be consulted as to which candidate
the majority prefers, and, this ascertained, he
should receive the hearty and unqualified
support of the party. It matters little how
this is done, by ballot, voting papers, or
public meeting, provided the several com-
petitors agree to abide by the decision arrived at.
rialess the suicidal course now being adopted
in certain borough. be speedily checked, there
is a grave probability of seats being quietly
banded over to the representative of a
minority among the electors. To have members
swelling the Tory ranks of the house only because
the Liberals; could not agree among themselves,
would be a sight to gladden Mr. DISRAILe 8
heart ; and it would be a bitter commentary
upon electioneering tactics. We commend this
matter to the leading local politicians of all
boroughs where there are more candidates than
seats, with the simple remark that November is
close at band, and that there is no time to
be lest.
London, England, 1868-09-23

NO SURRENDER.

A taw days ago we announced in a paragraph
beaded " The Father of the House of Commons"
the termination of the Parliamentary career of Sir
WILLIAM VraNza, who has long sustained that
interesting relation in the Lower Chamber ; at the
same time stating that the hon. baronet was likely
to be succeeded by his son. It might have been
supposed that even the north of Ireland oould
hardly produce en Orangeman of so deep a dye, or
implacable en ascendancy spirit, as he who is still
member for Lisburn. We learn, however, from
the Dublin Eveniny Mail, that the father
is to be perpetuates! in the son. Our
contemporary congratulates its readers that the
address of Mr. Ebwsun WINGFIELD VESPER
is of the most satisfactory orange typo. Mr,
VEGNIIR, it says, "deals in no vague generalities,
" and seeks no refuge in reticence. He reminds
" his constituents that the true guarantee for civil
" and religious liberty ' lies in that Protestant
" rule which was confirmed in 1688.' Ho
" holds that it in vain to consider that the
" overthrow of the Church would produce roll-
" gious equality. He pledges himself also, volun-
" tarily and distinctly, against the Party Proces-
" skim Act, and will advocate its removal front
" the statute-book." There is, it appears, no
danger that the old ascendancy party of Ulster
will not be appropriately represented in the re-
formed Parliament.
London, England, 1868-09-23

READ the NEWS of the WORLD, tho boat

Weekly Paper.
In all the Idngiborm of the world, in all the tales of Englan& In
all the einem of hootland. in all the inUes of Ireland, In all thetowns
and villages of the United Kingdom, the NEWS of the WOILLU
largely eiteulated. thee presenting a medium for advertising Met
is not equalled by any other newspaper la the world.

NOTICE—Ready this day tetizola, a New mad Revised Ndatioa

°LARISSA. A Novel. By &mum, RICIIARD-
‘-e, sow. Edited by E. 8. DALLAS, Author of "The flay
Science."
"Not read 'Gloriosa!'" "If you have once thoroughlkeitzre4
on 'Clarissa,' and are inteeted by it, you can'tleave it"—
to "lhackeray.
Tinley Brothers, IS, Catberine-etreet.
London, England, 1868-09-23

lIARYLEBONE.

Upon the reassembling of the court, after a short ad.
joionment, the Banister mid that a few days ago Mr.
I anon remarked upon the fact that the overseers had
omitted the names of peers from their list, and lead con-
demned such action as beyond the province of the over.
seers. In justice to the vestry clerk, Mr. Greenwell, who
was then present, be felt bound to raw that no blame
could attach to the OTCTIMWII for leaving the peen out of
the list. In " Warren's Manual of Pm liamentary Eke-
ton Law," p. 166, it was stated that peers were precluded
by venous resolutions of the House of Commons from
voting. At p. 169 of the same work it said, " Peers are
disqualified from voting for the election of members of
the House of Commons. It is an important constitutional
question whether by the emissoon law of parliament and
the inherent principle of the constituton. a pew, though
disqualified by property, Ise:eluded from the elective fran.
chi e. The resolutions of the House of Commons, though
they of coulee have not the force of en act of
parliament, are so numerous and , and moan-
Famed by such long usage, as to ail very strong
evich nee of the law. The sub•ect was elaborately
didussed by. an able revising • in the year 1841.
The conclusion arrived at in that case, and concurred in
by Mr. Elliott, was that, the House of Commons repre-
senting the commonalty alone, none but • oommoner is
entitled to vote for a member of that house ; and that a
peer, not being a commoner, is disqualified." The judg-
rrent referred to was •en Mr. Arnold, and is
recorded in Elliott's " • . s," page 607 and
following pages. The learned barrister then quoted other
authorities on the subject, bearing out the mew of the
case taken by the overseers, and said the only conclusion
be could arrive at was, that they were perfectly justified
in the course they had adopted.
The registrations were then proceeded with, and many
claims were struck out through stating the qualification
101 ...hop and parlour." The liberal agents state that
out of 71,2 claims in Paddington 110 were sent in by them.
261 of these were sucoessfully supported, and 129 lo't.
London, England, 1868-09-23

TIMI/k.'griflX.

In the opinion of the Post, the recent outrage in Cork
deals a fatal blow to the conclusion that we heard the last
of the Ferian conspiracy. It is now evident that those
who take part iu it simply bowed their heads to a storm
which it was idle to endeavour to withstand, with the in-
tention, when the sky became again serene, of once more
renewing their endeavours to foment minion.