biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-15

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCI:IT.—CHELms.roRD, Dix. 14.
(Before Mr. &woo Chancell.)
THE HERDER ON CHAD% HEATH

Frawqs Sone, alias Twidu, 44, a great hulking fellow six
feet high, with deformed feet, was charged upon an indict-
ment, and also by the coroner's inquisition, with the wilful
murder of Amelia Blunt on the 21th of September, by cut-
ting her throat.

Mr. Yobiud sod the Hob. Dudley Campbell conducted
the prosecution on behalf of the Treasury, iostructed by
Mr. Bourne, of Rumford. The prisoner was defended by
Mr. Wool let L

The evideace in support of the charge against the preemie
was of the moat conclusive deseriptioc, and it was cur-
rently rumoured on Tuesday that, although counsel had
been retained by the prisoner's friends to defied him, it was
his determination to plead guilty to the charge. He was,
however, advised Dot to take that course, as it could not
possibly benefit him, aad be therefore pleaded not guilty.
From the °peeing statement of the learned conmel for the
prosecutioo, it appeared that the deceased was a woman
eke'. the same age as the prisoner, or rather 'manger. Bhe
had been maniad, aad bad two grown up children, aad upon
London, England, 1864-01-08

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

WINDSOR, TI(CIiSDAT.

Yesterday being Twelfth-day, their Royal High-
ness* the Prinos and Primes of Wales entertained a juve-
nile party, about 20 in number, among whom ware the
children of General Gray and General Seymour. Lieut.
General W. T. Knollys and Captain G. H. Grey are in
waiting on the Prince, and the Countess of Macclesfield is
in attendance on the Princess.

This Morning hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
attended by Ms suite, went skating on the ice in the
canal, or ornamental water, ►t Frogmors. His royal
highness was graciously pleased to invite the officers of
the Greandier Guards and Royal Horse Guards, now
quartered at Windsor, to the skating party; while the
gay scene was greatly enlivened by the performance of
the splendid band of the latter regiment, which executed
several favourite musical selections.

Her Royal Highness the Prioceea of Wales was present
during a portion of the day.
Their royal highnesses afterwards entertained their
visitor, at lunch at Frogmen", and in the afternoon the
skating was continued till a late hoar.

We (Times) understand that her Majesty has ex-
pressed • strong opinion against nay important change
being made again in the uniform of the Royal Navy.
The Earl and Countess of Lincoln and children,
uwe learn by the last letters, are staying at Vice. The
countess's health has greatly improved by her short resi-
dence there. The intended visit to Rome is deferred.

The Countess of Ellesmere and family, Mr.
and Lady Georgians, Balfour, and Misses Balfour are among
the English families of rank sojourning at Nice for the
winter.

Lord and Lady Dufferin and the Countess of
Gifford have been staying at Clandeboye House, near Bel-
fast, since their return from Paris. The noble lord is ex-
pected to come to Loodon for the meeting of parliament.

The Right Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Mary
Wood and family are expected to arrive in l3elgravearpure
next week from Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire, for the mown.

We (Post) are requested to state that the marriage
between the second daughter of the Earl and Countess of
Orkney and Captain Power (late of the Artillery) will not
take plate.

A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take
place, between the Hon. Eleanor Leioarter Warren, third
daughter of Lord and Lady de Tabley, and Mr. Loightee,
• eldest eon of Sir Baldwin Leighton.
London, England, 1864-01-08

ALFRED WEBB MILES,
Everybody knovri Mr. MILES,
REMOVED from Bond-street, to 13, BROOK RTREET.
Hanover-aquae, in 1850. The Ida TROUSERS (originated by
him) in all the New for Winter. •' better than ever."

VT UMW. _
SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
A. W. SIILEs begs most reepectrally to announce that hia
dock In the varlotu departments of his establishmeut ts now
replete for Overcoats, Vestings, Bedford Cords, and scarlet
waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Bine
Frock Coats, M.n. A choice of ao pieces of indestntetable
woaded West of England Clotb& ESTABLISHED UAL Only
address.
London, England, 1864-01-08

POLAND.

The ast-See-Zeitung publishes the following
account of the preparations made by the Poles for
the winter campaign, and of the organisation which
prevails in their camps :—" The detachments of in-
surgents occupying the Palatinate of Lublin set
about building wooden huts in the forests when
the cold weather approached, and have thus found
means to protect themselves in some measure
from the rigours of the season. In thewe hats
they can make fires for the twofold purpose of
cooking food and warming themselves. Their camps
are surrounded by ramparts, mounds of earth,
and barricades sufficient to protect them from any
sudden attack. Patrols scour the neighbouring
London, England, 1864-01-08

IMPORTANT MEETING OF OPPOSITION
DEPUTIES AT PARIS.

In the Indeperadanee Beige of yesterday evening
we find the following account of an important
meeting of the Opposition Deputies of France,
held at the house of M. Marie, on Tuesday
evening :

The object of the meeting was to decide upon the
number and the seam of the amendments to be proposed
in the Legislative Corps. The following are the
principal if not the whole of the motions agreed to at this
conference. let. An amendment intended to combat the
system of official candidateships, sustained by MM. Marie,
Thien, and Berryer ; 2nd. An amendment on behalf of the
liberty of the press, the defence to be confided to MM. Jules
Simon, Gneroult, and Darimon ; 3rd. An amendment for
individual liberty ; M. Marie will speak upon this subject,
end will attack the law of general safety ; 4th. An amend-
meat for municipal liberties, having especially for'
object to restore to the cities of Paris and Lyon.
the right of electing their edits ; the amendment to
be supported by the Marquis of Andelarre ; Sth. Amend-
ment, for the liberty of working men's associations, and
subordinately, doubtless, for the repeal of the law on
coalitioca M. Jules Simon will speak on this topic, which
is one of his specialities ; 6th. An amendment sustained
by M. Picard, for the modifimition of the regime in
Algeria and the colonies ; 711. An amendment for
primary ioatruction, upon which M. Karin will speak ;
Bth. An amendment for the evacu►tion of Mexico; MM.
Them. Berryer, and Gueroult will take part in this discus-
sion. These remain what are culled the reserved gumboot',
Italy and Poland being among the number. It is un-
derstood that upon this ground, MM. Braila (Meier and
Picard am not of the same opinion as MM. Berryer and
Asdelarre. In all probability there will be two amend-
ment, oe the subject of Poland, one signed by M.
Gueroult and the bellicose (faction of the minority, if
it realises the number rigorously required ; the other, by
the traditional "fire," to whom will be added a crutch
number of the members of the left. If M. Pelletan adheres
to the amendments of the latter, ft is he who will speak in
their name ; if, on the contrary, he attach himself to the
more warlike side, K. Jules Fevre will propose it. IL
Thiers will commence' the mend discussion. All the
amendments referred to above will be definitively written
out on Friday (to-day), and be submitted to a general meet-
ing et M. Marie's, sad on Saturday deposited at the Lees.
Wive Corps.
London, England, 1864-01-08

THE STRANDLNO OF THE MAIL STEAMER
ANGLIA.

The Board of Trade inquiry into the circum-
stances attending the stranding of the Anglia steamship, be-
loomeg to the Atlantic Royal Mail :tram Navigation Com-
pany, on Black Rock, in the Bey of Galway, early on the
meowing of the 10th of November last was resumed and
eateloded yesterday, ribs Onienwich Police wart, before
Mr. Trail!, magistrate, and Captain Mania, serial usassac.
At the tiler d the endwise,
Captain Harris said the whole far apprised to him to be
simply whether it was prudent or inprideut for Grier
Prawn to eater the harbour et the time stated. From the
facts es he Erhard are, the vessel was doe in Galway at
4 p.m., of the9tb, sad Black Head was made at&3o p.m. or I
very sear the proper time. At the timed findingthe weather
thick, he thought Captain Prows. had acted prudently and
properly in putting back for the night, having Bred gee aid
used Moe lights so a signal fora pilot, and no pilot conies
on board. On the Admiralty chart the light on Mottos
Island was marked as bearing E. by N., aad not E. N.
le his opinion, cie entering the harbour, every procautioe,
such as heaving the lead was canted out, bat it appeared
they bad been groping about at eight for a buoy, about
which there was no need to care if the light was visible and
ahead. It must also be taken into consideration that the
was very narrow, the angle not being more than
%dewas:or and that it required great nicety in navigating at
night time. He could sot therefore help thinking that he
(Captain Prows.) was hardly justified in running in at night.
time before daylight, and, as a prudent commander, he
(Captain Harris) would not have done so him-
self. There was an Admiralty agent as board, and his ads
via was that this individual should he coeitalted under
such eircentereese, and if beterified that what was being

dose was we* is watered in the log. all respoesililiti
sad blame wisald be %An from the company. His own
°pinks ma (aid he we sorry to have heard the blame put
open the eseepames) that the sowideet arose from running
the view) on E. 4N. mums with the tide at the staikeid
side of the ship.
Mr. Twin, in expert* his coleurreeoe in these eh-
servatiora, remarked that it was with pleasure the court
bad waived at the detenninstioa to deliver up to Captain

A000!ioatil M.

--Itenirstr—ov;ee—bi7vhei thanked the wart, the peeseediap

[Adveetiaement.J—HozzawAT's 01/filtirrr. -.
nostodnose Ihnowed.--Agy faddist Igor or chronic tors ukbould
Iwoodiatoly ban this sarolhat ..snort applied to II In the
manor paged oat in Its aosontpanylan directions. For tho-
roughly clorgehig a dignaod or hookas skin. and for Its
yogned rassols (*deniers:lMMO to Maltby action. no
one morns= Sonowny's won-known Oignsont. It strikin
shows Its power whin segliod to tho obi gal ea slow" odd&
ugh. In tholes and ones boomer most Intractable under the
ordinary treataiwb Uwe^ no ems Ism yot withokod this cool-
ing and haling =lea troubloipown ew.ouprwirwkwY
to mast alasestlans of Uss gas sr* Itbowina rodrpon by the dal-
calr=ton of ligloway's uarsontompiiturmy Ass stringth hp
eironintion through the
London, England, 1864-01-08

THE DUCHIES.

The Fivisburg (Schleswig) Ga:ettc states that, at
the date of the 31st December, the communication
by sea was still open, and that steamers were arriv-
ing each day, towing vessela charged with troops
and stores. Huts were being constructed at the
town of Schleswig for the accommodation of 4,000
men. The frost would, it was expected, soon im-
pede the transport of troops and the preparations
for defence.
London, England, 1864-01-08

SURREY SESSIONS.

NSW COURT.
(Before J. K. Joking., Fiq., Cheirmen.)
THI PLOW DT TO WM= TAI-GATIMENI.
Charles Mayhew, 4d was mediated for obtaining several
sums of money from mime ratepayers la the parish of
Lambeth by means of false protium
llt appeared that the primmer was in the employ of Mr.
Cook, a sad finnan calleetor to the Marsh Liberty is
the of Lambeth. Mr. OM wassopplied by theoollecter
of Quemes lam with alit of ellratepayen in armors for him
to celled I. the umel way. The primmer had 60011 MI to that
list, and had authority to receive any sums brought to the
office by defaulter's, which he should have paid over imme-
diately to Mr. Oook. He, however, proceeded to the resi-
dence, at several al the ratepayers indebted for Queen's
tam, sad oblahed the money without aay authority to do
so. Oa that eosin to the knowledge of Mr. Oook he
gave him Into ens y.
Mrs. Mary Gamy said that in July lest she was indebted
Ia the sum of U. 4s. for Queen's taxes. She bad received
no anliaWea from Mr. Cook, bat in the early pert of
Oetobs, the ;Mom called on her for the money, mention-
ing the rum, and telling her that if she did not pay him
a Mimes would ems in. She paid him the money, and he
promised to mod the receipt, but he never did.
Mrs. Jane Loader eaM the prisoner called on her, sad she
paid him two sums of lli, 13s. 9d. each for Queens taxes.
He promised to seed the receipts, but he never did.
Mr. Perey, the mesesor of the district, proved that the
bed no authority to collect Queen's taxes, and he
bad never amounted for the ems so received by him.
' The jury fantod him Guilty, and the mart seatenmed him
to six month' hard labour.
London, England, 1864-01-08

CANTERBURY, NEW ZEALAND.-WILLIS,
1;.%N N. awl Co.'s LINE.—To follow the Countess of Sea-
tod, and sail perpetually lOth March, the favourite Scotch
Upper All. COS:UPON& A 1 at Lloyds. 1.,it10 tons burthen
it. the East India Dock. This magnificent shi , so well
kn.., in Clue lAat India trade for Uri uniform it; aud
of her well be fitted and tinder lie
:aver of her Ma esty's nottretion Milner'. Her 'Memo decks
an- bitty and well ventilated. her saloon will be reacted to Alford
in. tossed accommodation; the tables will be provided in the same
trial planner for which this line has always been justly mit-
', r,t,d, passengers anxious to leave this country at the time
,i.r.oited for the departure of this vessel will find it impossible
t Jny one In which they would obtain a greater degree of
the will carry an experienced surgeon.—For plans,
notary Kelm. and other information. *poly to WILLIS. GANN.
:tad Co.. S. Crosby-square and tot:LEEN, YOBINSON, and Co..
East India:avenue, Leadenhallutreet, E.C.

A LTKLAND. NEW ZEALAND.-WILLIE,
GAN N. and Co..s LINE.—To sail with prompt despatch,
thr beautiful clipper LORD CLYDE, A 1 for 13 icor', 331 tons
r jimr. W. %MUER-4, Commander: loading in the London
Shadwell Dash, This splendid high classed ship. well
st,istn ai a China clipper, has &treads three.toorths of her
arzo masted, and will be despittehod punctually on the Sikh
.buitary. rine has a commodious poop. and carries only a limited
number of passentters —WILLI& GANN, and Co., 3. Crosby-
. and to GREEN. ID /BINSON, and Co., 1 and I!, East
ludic avenue. LeadenhalLstreet, B.C.

MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of
Blackwall-yani, tondos, LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—Yor MELBOURNE, Poet Phillip, Direct to team
the Locks on Wednesday, Jan. 20, calling at Plymouth the
splendid ollpper ship NORYOLK. 1.100 tens. K. TON K IN,
....maisader . lying in the Cast India Doek. Her accommodatioos
for all classes of passe tigers ore an usrpassed, end she will carry as
esperienced surge n.—For freitht or passage apply to MrLEOD.
ALLPORT, and HORO AN, with Henn. Money WiCTIMI and
Sons, No. 7, Leartenhaltstreet. Passengers by this line of packets
are eons eyed frogs Paddington to ftmouth first dam for second
clam fares, and second class for tlird clam fares.

STEAM from LONDON to NEW YORK.
The BRITISH and AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY Mooted will despatch one of the underrn..ntiouad
aplrodid fast scrim steamers t N V..rk.
Ship. Tom . fiurse-power.
London, England, 1864-01-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Oommkaioner Fane.)
1X u T. LLEDII.—EIT2AORMISAAT CASE.
The bankrupt wan a boot and shoe dealer in Cantdet.
town. The failure occurred I. 1f55, the liabilities being
upwards of 4,6001., with amnia of about 1,5001.
Mr. Sargood stated that when the bankrupt came herre
the court for his certificate, it was wholly refused, and be
had since suffered two year? imprisonment. He bad beet,
indicted at the Old Batley, but the conviction was •luitheq
on appeal. Having been eight years without protectiot,
two years of which time he had spent in prison, be os
came before the court, under the 160 sec. of the new act, tu
ask for his order of discharge.
Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the assignees, asked for a fortnight',
adjournment with a view to a private examination of tt,
bankrupt and another witness. Since his eertificate
refused, he had been trading tinder the name of White, and
was believed to have acquired property,now held by trustee.,
which ought to be available for the estate.
Mr. Sargood, under these " -
adjournment.

I, consented to ch.:
London, England, 1864-01-08

THE MURDERER LURE CHARLES.

The gentleman who has been exerting himself on
behalf of Charles yesterday received the follow latter,
from which it will be seen that the attempts to ears the life
of the culprit have bees awned
Jae. 6,1864. "Sir,—l am directed by Secretary Sir George Gary to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday,
forwarding • memorial on behalf of Lake Charles, now
under senteooe of death for murder ; and I ant to se-
quaint you that, having received a very fall report 00 the
oak from the learned judge who presided at tie trial, Sir
George Grey is quite satisfied, by • perueal of the evidence
and of the report of the judge, that the verdiet was right,
and that there are no grounds which would justify an inter-
ference with the course of kw.—l am, sir, your obedient
servant, H. WADDINGTON."
In the course of yesterd, the Rev. Mr. Gibson,
the culprit's spiritual adviser, communicated to
him the result of the efforts made in his behalf.
Charles manifested neither disappointment nor de-
pression of spirits, but merely remarked that
he never expected the mistime of the gentlemen
who got up the memorials to the Secretary of
State would be succesdaL He seems .quite re-
signed to his fate, and has to all appearance
been earnest in his preparations for eternity. Mr.
Gibson eiresidered him in such • suitable frame of aided that
he has twice administered to him the Holy Conteanaka.
The execution is deed for to.morrow (Satur&ty), at noon.--
Liverpool Mirettry.
London, England, 1864-01-08

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 3rd says :—" A
Coubcil of Ministers was held yesterday under the
presidency of the King, and in the presence of the
Prince Royal. Great stress will be laid on the fact
that the Prinoe Royal has resumed his place in the
Council of Ministers, which he had not done since
the publication of the ordonnance of June 1 on the
press. It is well known that the royal family is
favourable to the Duke of Augustenburg."
The National Gazette of Berlin, of the 4th,
says :—" The chamber to-day voted the budget
of the Minister of the Interior. The com-
mittee proposed to suppress an item of 35,000
thalers (131,280 fr.) for secret service money, but
M. Von der Heydt strenuously defended the vote,
declaring that to disallow it would be exposing
the ministry to violate the law ; he added that
the Chamber of Nobles would certainly reject
the financial bill if that article was omitted,
and that the country would be again without a
budget. Count Schwerin protested against M.
Von der Heydt's theory, but nevertheless declared
(that he would vote for the secret service money.
K Waldeck observed that expenses of that nature
should never be allowed, and should be above all
refused to the present ministry, as they implied a
vote of confidence. K Letts observed that these
funds would be certainly employed against the
constitutional liberties of the country. In the end
the chamber adopted the recommendation of the
committee, and disallowed the sum demanded."
A letter has been published from the Prussian
Minister of War to an association formed for the
purpose of supplying clothing to the Prussian
troops in Holstein, in which he says that a portion
of the Prussian army and navy " will probably
have shortly to enter upon a winter campaign,
which perhaps will be a bloody one;" and adds,
"Prussia, it is my conviction, is on the threshold
of great decisions. It is not a local contest for a
special object which .is at stake at this mo-
ment, but the whole political future of our dear
country. Consequently nothing is more urgent,
more indispensable, than to gather together all its
national forces for the inviolable maintenance of
its honour—for the greatest possible enlargement of
its political importance."
London, England, 1864-01-08

CRINOLINES.—SANSFLECTIIMS. 10a, 6d.
PHILEOTTE. $7 PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR. 158. 6d.
PNILYOTTA 37, PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. Se. 6d.
PHI IN, PICCADILLY.
ORINOLINES.-0 DNA, or WAVED. 218.
NI The PATENT ONDINA, or Waved lotion, does away with
the unsightly results of the ordinary beeps, and so perfect meths
wavelike bands, that a ladymay ascend a steep st air, lean against
a table, throw herself into an armchair, ppaarr to her stall at the
Tor occupy • fourth seat in a , without inconve-
ear% to herself or others, or provoking rude remarks of the
observers, thus modifying in an important degree all those pecu-
liarities tending to destroy the modesty of English women : and,
lastly. it allows the dress to fall into graceful folds. Price, 2ls.
and 235. ad. Illustrations free.

PICCADILLY, W.
London, England, 1864-03-05

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Crest Eutern, East Anglian A Stock, 5 pet coot., 105,
div.
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6 per cent.. Stock. 136.
lisachester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 61., 4j.
Midland Coosolidated, Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per
cent., 1361.
Midland Consolidated, Bristol and Birmingham, 4i per
cent. irredeemable, 1031, ex div.
Midland Consolidated, Leicester and Hitches, 4 per cent.,
London, England, 1864-03-05

THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN.

PARIS, Mace 5.
The Munitertr of this morning says the Archduke
Maximilian is expected io-day at the Tuileries.

BRUSSELS, Mance 5.

The Archduke Maximilian, accompanied by the
Archduchess and M. Guttierez de Ketrida, left
for Paris at 9 a.m. to-day.

SPALY.

MADRID, MAacit 4.

Senor Mon, President of the Council, has pro-
visonally assumed the direction of the Ministry of
Marine.

THE BANK OF RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, 'Uses 5.
_ .

The Bank of Ramis has lowered its rate of dis-
count to 6 per oent. for bills of exchange at three
months, and to 6} per cent. on those at six
months, and on advances on securities and goods.
London, England, 1864-03-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERK EN W ELL.
• OPLI, ATION.— ARE LOVE GIFTS RECOVERABLE?
" I'Kt. young woman, over whose bead some one and
..,,,mors had pared, whose hair woe of a dark
'"'l who spoke with great strnestoese, applied to
11111 , .yocourt fur advice under the following circura-

• •
said—My dear sir, excuse me, and don't
intrusive when I ask you if a young man,
nix, a foreigner, and, he says, a
• the land that gave him birth, can make me give
the presents he has given to me. You will think
o, lut I have given him back the things no lees
Lulea. telling him that I did not wish for him
',Qt., and yet. strange to say, he Was many times
!hem to me, and has threatened, whether I con.
that he will marry me. That man lives oppo.
and tries me to death. By the advice of
',IA, on the last occasion I kept the things, and
he has spoken to me in the streets I have taken so
.• •.f Elm. Yesterday he wrote me a letter stating that
•'.l n,,t moment to marry him be would murder me,
•rtiv afterwards wrote to me for the presents be had
but my friends, thinking that I had emit them
enough, slid I Ind better keep them.
circumstances, my dear sir, I wish
London, England, 1864-03-05

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

Antwerp and Raietdun
Great Luxembourg, 1.011 to I.
Namur and Liege, guar. 14f. per annum by Belgian govern.
went,
Recife and San Francisco (Peroambuco), guaranteed 7 per
cent. (Limited), 170.
San Paulo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per cent. (all paid),
21j to 1.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 201 to 1.
London, England, 1864-03-05

LONDON, SATURDAY EVEIGNO, MARCH 5, 1844.

SOUTH • LONDON WORKING CLAMSstor INDUSTRIAL RIRUUTION. Lisboal. Ball" WINSINIO.
-roact.

- TWO MORNING OPENINGS from Ten till Pour.
Oa MONDAY and TUESDAY next, March 7 and 8, the Maas-
sera hare determined (with the consent of the Exhibiton' to
admit persons desirous of viewing this Reposition between the
Coen of 10 and t, on payment of Is. at the doors.
Itetreaoe. Lower Marsh (four doors from Wesbninsior.read).
Carriages may set down and take up at the principal entrance in
Mountetreet

boon of openlog heal 6to 10 p.m. Prices, Id. and 2d.
0. M. MURPHY, Bee.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-LAST WE= 431
MA/MONTS TIOUPI

ROYAL ALHAMBAL—LAST SIX NIGHTS
of rwioortre C111(101,

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-ENTIRE CHANGE
dewed on MONDAY, March7.—The greatest attraction ever pio-
Is Ledo&

THE
be by C. H. Gounod,
will be performed THIS IVIMING, embracing the
wbole el the taleatad company, with augmented balsa and
thongs, clinched by Mr. F. Junghmam. in addition to the usual
attmelleam Aftramloa—Area, id. ; stalk sad belosay, la
private bow, lea ed.

GREAT REDUCTION is HOTEL CHARGES
"lb. BRCNSWICIL Jorrortoitivot, S Jarmo% through
out th• WWII. &mom

InzOupific INTELLIGENCE.

/120112e1l TIMAGRAIL)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.

PARA 11Asca 4,

The P ruse smarts that Count Bernitorff has an-
nounced to &xi Russell that the Prussians intend
shortly to attack Fredericia.

THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN.
PARTS, Masai 4.

The Paris papers publish the following telegram :
"Brussels, March 4. —The Archduke Maximilian
will leave to-morrow morning for Paris."
The Patrie of this evening states that the foreign
legion will be reorganized with a total effective
strength of 6,000 men, and be placed at the service
of tie Archduke Maximilian for a period of eight or
ten years. The French army would be able to
embark for France at the end of the present year.
La France says :—" The Archduke Maximilian is
expected to-morrow in Paris. He will embark at
Trieste on the 25th inst. for Mexico."
London, England, 1864-03-05

THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida,
Captain Bevis, with the above mails, in charge of
Lieutenant Semple, R.N., arrived at Southampton
yesterdai. She brings 50 passengers ; specie from
Monte 1 ideo, 2,0701. ; from Buenos Ayres, 2,890/. ;
from Rio Janeiro, 60/. ; and three 'packages of dia-
gouda, value not stated. Her cargo comprises 580
bales of cotton, 100 barrels of tapioca, 5 bales of
ipecacuanha, 610 rolls of tobacco, and 154 packages
sundries.
BUENOS AY ES, J►.v. 27.

Notwithstanding the advice. from Europe respecting the
high rates of interest, money is comparatively without
change, paper money is abundant, and gold is Dot scarce.
The Provincial Bank has published a statemeat of its opera-
tires fot to. pastiest, which shows a pan of souse seven
millions and a half of papa mow; for the book.
Paper money is very weak, and shows s dowsKtd tear
deny, but as both governments are doing all they can to
give it increased value, the depreciation is sot sudden, but
the paper dollar is gradually falling. In exchange on
England there is a snddaa flatness, and bills oa London
closed at 675. par ounce • on France, 5.65 ; the total amount
drawn is little over 200,0001. . . . .

la Banta Fe and other parts the wheat end maize crops
have yielded one hundred fold ; but in the province of
Buenos Ayres, in some parts entire crops have been lost by
the drought and locusts. The sheep farmers are suffering
greatly from Um scarcity of gram, and many have left their
homes snd started with their flocks to the frostier lands,
where gram and water are plenty. It is estimated that
over 800.000 sheep have perished since shearing of pure
starvation, and things are looking worse. The last section
of the Bosom Ayres Nortbero Railway will be opened cm
the lat Feb. The cotter crop, it is expected, will be picked
is March, and the export of this article, it is maid, will far
exceed the general anticipations.

The political state of the Argentine Republic wee
without change. Peace reigned throughout the
provinces. Trade had been somewhat brisker since
the sailing of the French packet.
The Flores revolution still continued. Flores
bad attacked an important town on the River
Uruguay, called Paysandu, but was defeated, and
was said to be marching for Tacuarembo, Brazilian
frontier. Daring the siege of Paysandu by Flores
the British gunboat Spider anchored in front of
that town for the protection of British intermits.
London, England, 1864-03-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
John Whittlower and Daniel Ross, who were brought up
hat week charged with uttering three forged billed exchange
=mooting in the segregate to aboul3ool., purporting to bear
the signature of A. Gibson and Co., antimony refiners, Com-
mercial-wharf, Kingsland-raid, were brought up yesterday
to undwp a further examination upon that charge.
Mr. Abrahams prosecuted ; Mr. Lewis attended for Boss,
and Mr. Beard for the psi over Whitikower.
No fresh evidence was Wood, but as the statement of
&waive officer Bull, who had charge of the prisoners, that
he should be is possession of material evidence if the cue
were adjourned, the prisoners were again remanded. Mr.
Alderman Gibbons, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, re.
fused the application to admit the primers to bail.

M ARLBOROUG H-STREET.
George Wilson, • tall elderly man, who refused his
address, but described himself u a traveller, was charged
before Mr. Knox with stealing from the parson of Mr. Jobs
'Nitta", of 4, King's-terrace, Commercial-road, Stepney,
cabinetmaker, a portemonnais °attaining five @overages
aad some silver, and the duplicate of • watch of the 'reboot
131.10., while at thelpit entrance of Her Majesty's Theatre,
Ha_ymarket.
/Ir. Battes said be was at the pit eatranes of Her Majesty's
Theatre an thepreviotts night with his wife, there Wag great
Femur* from the persona waiting to gets admission, when
he felt a hood in his trousers pockets. He, m soon as be
could, got his hand down, and felt the prisoner's band
coming from his pocket, but not being able to hold it, held
his cost and coiled " Pohoe," and on a constable coming
up gave him into custody. The prisoner said he was going
to the pit of the theatre, but on the wadable asking him
for his ticket he said he had not got one, but had the money
to pay, although it was necessary to have a ticket before
entering the theatre.
Sergeant Butt, 95 A, said on taking the prisoner into
custody he found 2s. or Is. to his hand. At the station the
orisoner refused hie address.
Sergeant Edward Langley, of the detective department,
Scotland-yard, said he bad known the *poser for years as
a thief, sod he had bees charged at Bow-street with rob-
bery at the Italian Open-house, Covent-garden.
Mr. Knox said he should remand the prisoner, that in-
quiries might be made respecting him. If the prisoner took
the purse be must have passed it to some one.
London, England, 1864-03-05

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

-TWEt3I-';, Macs 4.

Advioes received here from Athens state that
the administration of the lonian Islands will be
entrusted to a military governor. The construc-
tion of the railway from Athens to the Piraeus has
commenced.

'According to intelligence received from Constan-
tinople, at the invitation of the Porte, a con.
&rein° of ambassadors will shortly take place,
for the discussion of various questions. Forty-eight
battalions of Rediffs have been called in for active
service. The Porte has promulgated a new press law.

CORFU, M•aca 2.

Fort Yid° is now half•demolished. The citadel
is still untouched, and may probably remain so.
The new fort and Fort Abram are partly dis-
mantled. Turkey isconstructing fortifications oppo-
site Corfu and Naos.

AUSTRIAN MILITARY PREPARATIONS
TURIN, MAsci 4.

Letters from Venice announce important mili-
tary preparations on the part of Austria in the dis-
trict of Verona, in which will be included those of
Carintia, Trieste, and Istria. There are at present
100,000 men in this district, but the supply of war
material is sufficient for an army of 300,000 men.
A reinforcement of 30,000 men is expected. It is
intended to concentrate large quantities of artillery
in Polesina.

BAN DOMINGO.
CADIZ, MAacz 4.

News received here from San Domingo states
that the insurgents are discouraged, and that
they have not the means of prosecuting the war.
London, England, 1864-03-05

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

,• MALTA, Macs 5.
"The Valetta left Malta at 10 a.m. yesterday
with the Marwzilles portion of the above mails.
" The Ellura, with the heavy portiou of the
mails, was to leave Malta at 6 p.m. yesterday. She
way be expected at Southampton about the 13th
inst."

WEATHER, REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY. WWII S. 8 £.IL

.11.
London, England, 1864-03-05

CHARI24O.CROBS RAILWAY.

At the oommenoement of this week an entrance to the
station of this railway was aided from Charing cross—
thus avoiding the 0001111111ity at geweisig down Villiemetreet.
The entrance is only temporary, but it communicates
. _

directly with the platform, and thereby accommodates the
public. It is satisfactory to kern that the traffic on the
line has considerably increased since it has been opened.
That traffic, hi. waver, is still very much leas than it ought to
be. Much complaint is made that the main line and North
Kent trains of the South•Esatero are sot even yet run up
to the Charingerma station. A few trains from Bkklity.
Bromley. and &atheism, are run to and from Charing-
arose, bat the South•Eistorn will sot receive the eihelthfilla
it ought to receive from the use of this station until the
whole of its train service is run into it.

The station arraogneeete are still, we regret to au, is a
very backward state. It will take a fall mouth to complete
them ; and it can ecuoely be expected that the new hotel
buildiop will be dabbed for many Loathe to come.
London, England, 1864-03-05

METROPOLITAN RAILWAY&

HASSARDasked whether it was intended by her
Majesty's govanamsat to take any steps in relation to the
report arrived at by the Joint Commas.. on Metropolitan
Railways.
Mr. M. GIBSON replied that on Monday nazi, or on
Tuesday—on Monday if possible—be proposed to Gall the
attnaMis of the booms to the report referred to by the boo.
member, sod to more that certain railway hies be not pro-
ceeded with during the present sessiom (Hear, hear.)Shoold
the motion be agreed to he intended to move that the fees
incurred in respect of such bills be remitted, and that the
report from the joist committee be referred to ell the se/eat
committees to which any railway bill within the limits of the
metropolis might be referred.
AUSTRIA AND THE ZOLLVERELN.

Mr. S. FITZGERALD—At the commencement of the
session a question was asked by as hoe. member whether
the Beard of Trade were in poseeesion of the proposed
treaty between Austria and the Zollverein ; and the answer
was that the Board of Tctde were not. I have reason to
know that some of the chambers of osenosree have been in
Crion of that treaty fur the last six weeks, and I wish
osw whether the Board of Trade are now in posseasion
of the draft of s commercial treaty between Amine and the
&Livonia ; secondly, whether the Board of Trade has
entered into eanunuutcation with the chambers of commerce

altbu country se to the articles to be affected by the new
tariff, and thirdly, whether the government have taken any
steps to protect the British interests which may be affected
by the new arrangemeat!
Mr. M. GIBSON—The Board of Trade are in possession
of the project of tariff which is under consideration by the
Austrian government and the Zollverein. Whether it will
bef agreed to I cannot say, but the government have net
taken any step with reference to the negotiations which
appear to be going on between Austria and the Zollevereio,
as British interests are not directly concerned ; but should
the opportunity arias of asking for any inquiry with a
view to the protection of British laterite such inquiry will
be made. At present no inch step has been taken, but the
project of tariff is in our poessesion.
London, England, 1864-03-05

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
Thin query la worthy sonaldsratioa by every ono anxious
to retain the inestimable blessing —eight . for on comet know-
ledge es to the proper Use for using Spectaeles will depend the
certainty et preserving clear vision to the end of life. When Ito
deficiency is determined a nicety of discrimination mast be used
la adapting knees of the exact power that will supply the loss, or
tdr=lettliater=lir ?Lc medie6l
tension, "ea& kai;
proved Vieth:
it wen
of roarer: hawk
soil icar:i.and unskilled vendors.
rather from some
of repute, and avoid risk to ouris sight. The old firm
Thomas Barrie and Son 'established lthd,opposite the British
aseuin.gate Loadoa, having specialty sitis to the main-
facture of spieler-Ist are competent to advise on all that per-
tains to the remedying defective vision by the swearate adaptation
of the lenses, mathematioally tree, of the requisite power, and
also by the Judicious eoleetion of a veiled* frame (whisk Is like-
wise linporteatl of the teem meet becoming the face.
London, England, 1864-10-11

LATEST INTELLIGICSCL

RON&

The clandestine journal of the Roman National
Committee intimates, in its last number, that the
moment of the evacuation of Rome will probably
give occasion for a plebiscite to pronounce between
the pontifical government and Victor Emmanuel,
constitutional King of Italy, and it exhorts all
citizens to be prepared, if neoessary, to support
their vote by arms.
London, England, 1864-10-11

IN Hi JOLLUTZ.

The bankrupt, a buircieToii,37s;,7n the Isle of Wight,
imbed Italia order of discharge. His aggregate liabilities
ire 9,1561., but there is property had as security by a pm-
nof the creditors, valued at 6,8784, and the unenoum.
...red assets are returned at 1,3001.
IG. Hearn, of Ryde, stated that the assigneeao had no ob-
e.:tion to the bankrupt receiving his order; the estate would
thi s glx4 dividend.
Order granted.
London, England, 1864-10-11

IIHE IN VIOORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE,
The moot scientifically prepared and most powerful marl-
bye cordial ever introduced ; macaw to thee normal coculiticm
W the secretions, on the integrity of latch perfect bealth de-
penda It is a specific for debility of all kinds. and hong its con-
taining, among other Intfnedienta. pepsine and phospate of soda.
piove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Price ea. per bottle, or four quantities to one 13r fla. tole
Arent; Mews. liatuncarten and Co. 620, Oxfordolayet. W.C.,
and 1:.3a. lenehtuchotreot. LC. Loudest.
London, England, 1864-10-11

THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL

LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 11.
The West African Mail steamer Macgregor
Laird, arrived in the Mersey this morning with
advices from the following porta : Benin,
August 25 ; Fernando Po, August 30;
Cameron, August 31 ; Old Calabar, Sept. 3; Braga
River, Sept. 4 ; Bonny, Sept. 7 ; Lagos, Sept. 10 ;
Accra, Sept. 12 ; Cape Coast Castle, Sept. 15 ;
Cape Palmas, Sept. 18 ; Sierra Leone, Sept. 22 ;
Bathurst, Sept. 25 ; Teneriffe, Oct. 1 ; Madeira,
Oct. 3. Trade was dull at Benin, Fernando Po,
Cameroons and Occra, and also at Sierra Leone and
Bathurst, which latter were unhealthy.
Two slavers have been captured and condemned
at Sierra Leone.

The war between the natives at Lagos was sub-
aiding.

The Macgregor Laird brings 34 passengers, 1,723
°mot gold (lust, and 3,8701. in specie.

The Bank of Holland boa informed the directors
of the different credit and finance companies at Amsterdam
and ekewhers that it will not discount any bills draws by
fixeiirn eoespseise apes them. The bank does not wish to
increase the rate of dimmest, and apparently adopts this
method es a more direst mew of putting • stop to the
most unlimited fabrication of quest4oesble paper.
,
A SION OF THZ Tugs —The New York firms
has begun to call President Lincoln " honest old Abe.*
London, England, 1864-10-11

A DELPLII.

After resting on the shelf fur six years, u far as
the AdrlNLi ia ooncerned. though it has bees played nightly
at elle theatre or other throughout the country, Mr. Samuel
Lover's popelar drama of Rory o': 'ore was revived at this
h, use I,,st eight, with Mr. John Collins iu the character of
the Irish Lem. The geLeral ca“t of the play is very street', re-
minding as much of the old Atlelphi days, and hi:. Collins's
embodiment of Pewees great original part has all the taking
mehties which distinguished his Teddy the Tiler. Mr.
Whoa introduces the two immortal some of "The Sprig
of Shillelah " and "The Cruiskeee Laws," sad aiap them
with excellent taste mid spirit.
London, England, 1864-10-11

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

LUBECK, OCT. U.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will arrive
here to-morrow, and will proceed by way of Ham-
burg to Gluckstadt, An English man-of-war is
expected to convey their royal highnesses from that
port to England.

LOSS OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP BULLDOG.
PLYMOUTH, Om. U.
A letter has been received here announcing the
total wreck of her Majesty's ship Bulldog and Ices
of all her crew, with the exception of seven persona.
The letter was hurriedly written from her Majesty's
ship Duncan, in order to save the mail, and con-
tains no further particulars beyond the announce-
ment of the arrival of the Bulldog at Bermuda and
the disembarcation of supernumeraries from Eng-
land. Where she then sailed to is not stated.
London, England, 1864-10-11

SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER
aavarrilleg remedy, prepared wittiest aay meeevtd
Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be rand larlorie
to all who stiffer from bilious and beer complaints, indigestion,
wind spurns, giddiness, discrete of the eyes, &c. For habitual
cravens's, se a tunny aperient medicine, sad r a purger el
the blood, they are truly excellent . mild In their operation sad
grater to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion,
aid strengthen the whole nervous system. —soid by W. Lam-
bert, chemist, S, tang 'Lead.Willlam-st arinscrces sad by rat
in bore, Is. led. and Be sore to ask for Dr.
Pratt', and Liver Fills. The genuine are is • square gnaw
packer with . WRhem lambert" enarard ou the stamp.
London, England, 1864-10-11

CANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL.
PARAFFINS—Adopted by ha Majesty's Government for
the military stations.
J. C. and J. !MD'
the ',demi manufacturers and holders of the 1862 Prize Medal,
caution the public against any spurious imitalionu Their label
Is on all packets and boxes. Seta oy ail dealers throughout the
kingdom. Wholesale and fee exportation at the Weeks, UPPER
LAILBITEL LONDON. 8., when also may be obtained
their celebrated United Santos Soap Tablets
London, England, 1864-10-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGMCM

(aura's

FRANCE.
PARIS, Ocr. 10.

Sailor Calderon Collantes died yesterday.

The Pays of this evening mentions, under
reserve, a rumour of differences in the British
cabinet which might bring about a modification in
the ministry.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
_ PARIS, 00r. le, 3.10 PAL

The Bourse opened very flat, but subsequently
improved. Rentes closed at 65.45, or sc. higher
than on Saturday.
London, England, 1864-10-11

TURIN.

Advices from Turin speak more fully of the com-
pensations which there is said to be an intention of
offering to the ancient capital of Italy. They
would be—relief to the extent of twelve millions in
favour of the proprietors of houses ; also one of
ten millions constituting the old debt of the city ;
and the reduction of an annual sum of 700,000 fr.
of taxes for an indefinite period. Turin would,
moreover, have commercial advantages which would
make it a kind of free city in the north of Italy.
It will, perhaps, have the Court of Caseation, at
present at Milan (but this change is doubtful, as it
might dissatisfy the Lombard capital). Turin will
remain the military capital of Italy, inasmuch as it
would have the strongest garrison, 20,000 men
being spoken of.
London, England, 1864-10-11

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the sole
management of Mr. FECHTNIL—This Theatre will OPEN
en naTE RDA Y, October 1.1„ with a New Drains, entitled rn E
KINGS HETI Y.RTLY, In which hit. Pechter will perform the
rncipal character. The scenery painted by Mr. William Cal-
co ,t. The box-ofEce will open on Monday, October 17, from 11
GU a
London, England, 1864-10-11

ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WESTERN

RAILWAY.

A collision took place last night between 8 and 9
o'clock near the old Godslming statMor on this line. The
direct Portsmouth train leaving Waterloo at 7 o'clock,
proceeded as far as Guildford in safety—the time
of departure from that point being 7.57. The
up-train from Godalming leaves ►t 8.20, and on moving
from that station last night everything appeared to be right.
It had not, however, travelled many yards before the
down-train from Loudon ran into it with considerable force.
The engine and tender of the up-train were knocked
completely over and much injured, and one of the Ear-
' risme was nearly broken to pieces. In both cases the
whole of the carriages were shifted from the metals.
We are glad to learn that the driver and stoker
in both trains escaped unhurt. The only instance of
personal injury reported to the company was that of a
gentleman who was able to motions his journey. Mr,
Godson, the general manager at Moe Elms, proceeded
at once to the scene of the accident, and he there
ascertained that the " auxiliary " signal lamp had gone out
at Godaliniag, thereby taking the driver of the Portsmouth
train off his guard, and causing the 00ililli011. Some time
elapsed OM fresh carriages could be made up to convey the
pmeangers to their destitution.
London, England, 1864-10-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN bLLREST.

(THIS DAT.)
(ST ILD2raw LID urrimunoeux. 72130
(nom oos owx coaszarcuromr.)

Corron.—:Market Quiet; demand mall. Balm: pro-
bably 3,000 balm.
Cons.—Fair attendance. Wheat slow sale ; priors
slightly in favour of buyers. Flour steady, at late rates.
Indian corn mixed, from scarcity, brings full prima. Beans
nominal Oat sod oatmeal dull

MINCING-LANII.--(THIS DAY.)
SOGAZ —The market, privately, hu been inactive, owing
to numerous parcels being declared for public sale. The
Bathedoes offered has partly sold at previous prices.
The stock at this port continues to increase,
owing to large landings and small deliveries,
there being now a surplus of 17,000 tons compared with lust
year, the present stock being 1.13,000 tons against 106.000
tons last year. Refined : The demand is very steady at fully
previous prices.
Corm.—The parcels of East India offered to-day have
sold at full prices, and privately business is doing at steady
rates. _ _

TU.—New Hallows have gold at full prices ; with this
exception the market has been inactive.
Rics—About 2,000 hap sold in small parcels chiefly far
export.
ROM and SALTIMTEL—Nn sales reported.
Oorrore.—The market has become dull and inactive.
duns—About 6,0;1:0 bales sold at List week's prime to •
alight decline.
INDIGO. —The quarterly sales of East India have oven-
named very irregularly ; good qualities at about 6s. have
sold at last salsa' prices to • little under extremes. Films are
neglected ; common sorts ar• moat depressed and sold at 3d.
to 4d. discount. At present about 600 cheats have been
withdrawn.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DA T.)
The market le stoutly. Town tallow is quoted CA 9d. ;
Pototsburg Y.C. Um spot 411. 9d. ; October to Dosomber.
41s. 6d . ;
43 Deoraitter, 42e. 64 ; Jaarry to Marsh, 43e. ;
Mash, a. 94.

B?dITHIFIELD HAY MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Hnne7 sod Piston report Undo fins at the fol-
lmriyoresa:— meadoweee. to 110..; done,
old, .to 130,.; ditto new, sewed ant, 90., to 111%.;
straw, 27e. to 3311. •
London, England, 1864-10-11

[Stamped, id. Additional.]

bridge and waved recognitions. After this the
King and Crown Prince walked back down
the pier and round the harbour to the
steps,where they took a boat and went on board the
Osborne. During the time that had thus been
occupied the band played "God Save the Queen,"
"Rule Britannia," and the national air of
Denmark, the guns of Kronborg saluted, and the
people cheerel, so that with a brilliant blue sky
overhead and a glittering sea around, the whole
scene was very gay and pleasant. The Prince would
not wait while the Osborne was slowly warped
round to the quay, so the whole party came on
shore in the yacht's barge, got into the carriages,
and drove off to Fredensborg, amidst the hearty
cheers of the crowd.

The Prince and Princess stay in Denmark about
ten days more, and will then proceed to Paris vis
Hanover. They will, I think, be back in England
about the end of the month.