biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-07

WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable
to ?enema! Attraction, and to health sad korevity by
the proper mastication of food ROWLANDS' OLIONTO, or
PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is
of inestimable value In preserving and beautify) ng the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicales tartar from the teeth, remorse spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable wo-
pertles bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the arWtrn
awry of F.unme, and It is universally in high repute. Price
la. 9d. pad box. gold at Ai. tattoo-gis den, and by Chemists
sod Arkansas. Ask for " Aowelailai Odento.
London, England, 1864-12-07

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
Dom opts from Eno as to Nino p.m.

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
SUTTON and BONS, llsadmima to the Quern, respectfully
invite the attention of their patrone a NOLdenrillt• grump/
to their magnificent STAND in Ms GAILUY of the AGRI.
CULTCRAL-HALL, lal,ngton, consisting of two hundred
distinct variance of GRASSES for PIiiMANINT PASTILIEL
and other purposes. an groan by themselves In their
trial mounds, Reading. A large and choice collection
of seed. of the same grams, and some very amn-
ion specimens then improved mangel emu!, champion and
other Swede 3 envie and white fleshed turnips, Rc.. Re., grown
by their customers In various parts of the tuned Kingdom. One
of the firm will attend at the Stand. where orders will be received
for new seeds at moderate prices—aurrox and SONS, Loyal
Henn Seed Mtablishment, Leading.

FORTNUM, MASON, and Co. reopeoffully
arineunee their ANNUAL SELECTION of Cl. INENTA
NOVELTIES, consisting of nirrrs end BONBONS, to elegant
home end baskets, suitable fee presents, likewise every variety
of boaboasiert, atapted for German trees aid table decors-
Pon. They Lave also received their season's importations of
preserved and dried fruits, is, dessert and culinary purposes,
with as assortment of scametibles for the breakfast. luncheon.
dinner. and supper table. —7OREION WAILILBOUCE, la, Pic-
cadilly, W
London, England, 1864-12-07

SURREY SESSIONS.

(THIS DAY.)

SEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Johnson, eladnosa.)
HOCatiIIEAMEDIG aT IIiCEIMOVD.
rx Dario, alias Meiraard,22,and Richard irearthy,
piesded guilt to and entering the dwelling-
&Leah • ,at Richmond, and stealing there-
!: . a silver watch other 'inkiest, her property.
It appeared that ea the let ultimo the prieoners were
e4s loitering about the premises of the prosecutor, and
afterwards the property mentioned in the indict.
_eft wu missed. Suspicion fell upon them, and they
'ere pursued and taken to the station-house, where some
cl the property was found on them.
f,,,rmer convictions were proved against Wearily. when
Ti. chiormao sentenced him to fire years' penal semi-
_le, sod Levis to 12 months' hard labour.

ALLEGED ASSAULT OS • YOUNG GULL
"7, Barnet, • carpenter, residing in Edward.strest.
::rafriarsaisd, wan iodicted for criminally assaulting Elise
Borneo, 12 years of age.
oppoinbeim, instructed by Messrs. Sheen and Ramos,
v::titon of the Associate Institute for enforcing the Laws
I t toe Protection of Women and Children, prosecuted. and
Mr. Lilies., instructed by Mr. Blau, defended the prisoner.
• case lasted a long time, and in crass-examination the
ttatcatrix failed to substantiate the charge, and it wan
L:mep that her parents attempted • compromise.
The jury, under all the arcumstances, Acquitted the
;rater, sad i.e was liberated.
London, England, 1864-12-07

T.AMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM,
.A.Asa effectual remedy. without confining the bowels or
affecting the bead, truly /Ocarinas aad pleasant. Is admitted to
be the best medicine for Owned ately rellevteg conchs. colds
ecinvrened cases of asthma. and toclpteet cossumptiou. It fre-
quently mum persons whom the faculty pronounce Incturable,
admirably allays the ticklum which provokes frequent coughing.
In appro-ching consumption Its effects are truly benetciaL
P.n.s' deprived of
relief or even lying down for fear of salient-
limo, may &foetid on lu a few minutes after taking It
Prepared only iut.l sold by W LAW BEAT. eberatit, Wil-
hamatmet, Chsting-ctoss. London, and by all druggists, In
bottles. net. and three quantities in use. Pa. Al. Be particular
sad ask for lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and «Was
areamenws4 a the stamp.
London, England, 1864-12-07

EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT SEVEN PER
CENT. LOAN of UK
NOTICE DI HEREBY GIVEN, that SCRIP CERTIFICATES
will be delivered In EXCHANGE for the LETTERS of ALLOT-
MENT, duly endorsed, on and after TUESDAY, thenth of Decem-
ber, between the boars of 11 and A o'clock.
FRUHLING and °WHEN, Agents for ths Scan.
12, Attetherlara Dec. A, UM.
London, England, 1864-12-07

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1864.

WARE LISTS.-(TBIS DAY.)

Two o'Crocc.
The railway market is quiet to-day, and, with
the exception of a rise of 5 per cent. in Metropoli-
tan, and 5 in South Rattan, the prin-
cipal stocks exhibit no change, com-
pared with the last prices of yesterday.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
111 to 1 • Great Western, 775 to 78 ; Midland,
136 to 137 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 115 to
5 ; idedonian, 130 to 131; South Eastern, 855
to ; Great Eastern, 475 to 48 ; Great Northern,
133 to '135 • London and South Western, 975 to
985 ; and Metropolitan, 1205 to 1215.
Very few transactions are reported in foreign and
colonial railway securities, and prices generally are
unaltered. Grand Trunk of Canada 4th Preference
stock hai declined.
IDI roe.
es. I Ps. I RAILWAYS. ck'
yen t`tru I "4"
to Sal. 1
p. ea.

B 7 0
12% 13%

34 33
10 17
00 Of
100 106
471 Mile
71 81

•n r
London, England, 1864-12-07

OVERCOATS—Na 106, STRAND.—Special
attention is given in this establishment to WINTER
OV ILIICOATS, of which a select stick is Maws on hand to choose
trona.

HAMILTON and HIMTTON. Overcoat-makers,
106, STRAND (opposite Ezeter•hall,.

HYAM sod CO., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W.
The following are the several Departments into which
this Eatablistonent la divided for piddle accommodation :
No. I. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate Wear.
No.: Gentlemen, Order Department.
Y. Boys' Clothing for Immediate Wear.
No. 4. Boys' and Youths' Order Department.
Yo. 6. Habit .n 4 Livery Department.
No. t Hata and General Hosiery.
No. 7. Travel/Ins Clothing, I mbrella4, ere.
A systems of quality and economy Is strictly adhered to la all
the above Deportment&
Provincial Branches : Birmingham, 51, PA and IR New-street
Leeds, Briggate . and Dewsbury, Westgate.
LD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, t& and ed. each, sold by sn chandlers sad
throughout the kingdom ; bet the public sheaki ask
forlPl‘ Yield's, and ace that th. name of J. C. and J. YIELD la
on each packet, hoe, and tablet. Wholesale end for exportation
at the Works, CPPER MARSH, LA IlligTH, LONDON. S., whirs
ales may be obtained their Pete. Medal Paregine Candles.
London, England, 1864-09-10

PROVINCIAL SHARI MARII7B.

LffigntrOOL, SIFT. 9.-Sales this day :-Lanceshire and York-
shire, 1141 f-lansdonderry and Enolekillen, 1-London and
North Western 1114 ad. -Mancheater, Sheffield, and Lin-
coln, 644 - Metropolitan, 1041 ad and n.-North fitaffordahirm
784-South Eastern, 4l ad and n -Brest Western, Chester
Guaranteed, 76-OrestWestera of Canada, 2/—Dutch Rhenish.
21 p.-Gnat Luxembourg shares, 41-Confederate Loam 704 /V
721) jBO x all 111 1-United States 5 1-6 per cent., ek-
Eaatero Bank :Limited). par 1-16 p. par 1-16dc. 4 3-1110.
1 4-16 p. -Liverpool Finance (Limited). p.-Mercantile and Et-
change Bank ,Liustted), 31 Ale / / I ad b and Is
an. shams, 34 ad b and op.-Natiosal Bank of LI
(Limited', 5/ p.-North Western Bank (Lbnltedj, 4 p.:SM:
time Insurance ',Limited;, 1-16 d.- Mercantile Marine Malted),
I p-Queen Insurance, 13-16 p.-Union Marine (Limited), 2a p.
-British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph, A. 63}-b ational Steam
Navigation Company, 74 d.-Went India end Pacific Steam,
2/ 7-14 p.
BIRMINGHAM, RIM 0.-There were Wee to-day of South
Staffordshire Balls at 10/, ex div. Birmingham Canal quoted 86/
to 871--Eirmingluun Banking Company, 32) to 33-Dudley Oaa,
41, buyers-Wolverhampton Oas, 121, sellers-Diatrict Piro, 7 to
8-Gloucester Wagon, 111 to 111-Ditto, new. 1 to 1/ prem.-
Birmingham Waterworks, 24, sellers-and lfuntes Metal, 2 to
11 db.

THE "TIMES" Bits Maergg.—At the last meet-
ing of the Entomological Society the letters on bees and
bee-keeping which have recently appeared in the Times
were brought before the notice of the members by Kr.
Tegetmeier. These letters were stated to be characterised
by the most ridiculous mistakes. and to be destitute of
either scientific or practical value. Several of the most
erroneous statements they contained were read to the meet-
ing, and were received with shouts of derisive laughter. The
object with which these letters were brought under the
notice of the Society was, that it might not be imagined by
foreign entomologists and 'claims that they represent the
state of practical or scientific knowledge on this subject it
present existing in this country. Professor Weetwood. of
Oxford, said that the members of the society ware much la-
&bled Mr. Tegetmeier for the opportunity of placing upon
record their opinion of the erroneous statements of the
Times' Bee Master; and he also lenottoced the exceedingly
offensive and unfair manner in which those writers had been
trotted who had endeavoured to expose in the Tines the
avaiross absurdities of its occremeedeed.
London, England, 1864-09-10

rsrxcna s.

TEM IMMO, BORN T7C.ZOOD— LUCK. Mr. D. Murray.
And THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mews. J. W. Ray, David
Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson. H. Forrester, and H. Mellon
Mrs. H. Marston, Misses Barnett and Gwynn.

IMITA.NNIA

THIS EVIIWMO. MrTINV AT THE NORE.- Singing Ty Mr. H.
Clifton and Mr. J. H. Stead Madame Pleon.—Mr. G. W. Jester.
—Concluding with THE DRUNICABIYS CHILDREN.
London, England, 1864-09-10

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
TUE REEREEHINEiT ACE.
fl (~,,Ifishath, landlord of the Ben Jonion
•hue•laue, Fleetotiset, appeared before Alderman
w answer a summons, at the instance of the City
authorities, charging the defendant with an infringe-
, 0, the New Refreshment Act, by serving malt liquors,
-tikecu the hours of 1 sod 2 in the morning of the

N. Ala appeared for the defendant,
durst, City Police, pee evident* to the effect,
• i• the morning in question he watched thedsfendant's
and at twenty minutes past 1 o'clock saw the
~,t roman leave the house with cans, &c. He also
the potman, and found in his possession a bottle
• 6onts.
',nee was that the potman left the house before
„ with refreshments for compositors employed at
of the .11,,rning Adrertiser and Morning Herald,
.owe time was occupied in serving the former
• ~...re the potman, who was on his way to the Morn-
:: •.1 office was stopped by the polioe-sergeant.
witnesses were in attendance to prove that no
.eat from the house after 1 o'clock.

, ••• oi Challis maid he should dra¢iima the summons,
not behave that the new act was passed with a
men who were employed at late hours in
,•iicos or factories of necessary refreshments.
If lame", proprietor of a oofee•houas at shoe•

. .
„el...street, wu summoned for serving refreshments
the boon of 1 sod 2 o'clotic.

,ergesot Hurst stated that shortly after 1 o'clock
, the defendant open a door and admit a pinion into
The fanlight over the door was open, and witness
0(1 heard the person who entered call fora cup of

iernan Chsllis—Could you see whether any refresh.
• sewed':
Challis—The summons is dismissed.
CLERKEN WELL.
London, England, 1864-09-10

1861.

Toeiday E 2,702 7 10
Wednesday
Thunday
Friday
Subsequent donations, he 944 17 7

£11,453 0 0

Increase in receipts of 1864 over 1861 £999 1 9
From Ada statement it will be seen that, ea was ex-
pected, the festival has proved a remarkable financial
sooner. The receipts are about 1,0001. in excess of those
at the festival of 1861, which produced 11,453/. The
total of the festival which has Just closed hr only been
exceeded twice during the history of these meetings—in
1834 (the opening of the Town-ball), when the receipts
amounted to 13,5271. ; and in 1855, when the total pro-
ceeds were 12,745/., only 2931. above those of the present
Festival.
London, England, 1864-09-10

JOHN BROG DEN begs to make the following
announcement regarding the VALUE of GOLD, feeling per
that the interests of the fair trader and the public will
be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on the
subject. Gold being divided into 24 parte or Carats, ft follows
that gold of
24 carats fine. is
worth.. 64 4 111
per ounce.
DI carats.. 4 1 6
22 carats IBritlsb
standard 3 17 101
21 carats.. 3 14 4
20 carats.. S 10 ei
19 carats.. 3 7 3
Manufactory, 16, He,
N.B. Assays ramie
Establishment is el
at one o'clock.

13 carata.L3 3 SI
17 carats.. 3 0 2
16 carats.. Y 16 71
15 carats.. 2 13 1
14 carats.. 2 9 61
13 carats.. 2 6 0
12 carats.. 2 2 51
11 carats.. 1 la 11
10 carats.. 1 15 41

9 carats.. £1 11 10
8 carats.. 1 8 3e
7 maim.. I 4 9
6 carats.. 1 1 34
6 carats . 0 17 8
4 carats.. 0 14
3 carats.. 0 10 IC
2 carats.. 0 7 1
I carat .. 0 3 6
arden. London, W.C.
ry for IL each. This
ng, and on Saturdays

orlettaotreet, Cowed
of Chains sod Jewel
London, England, 1864-09-10

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(117 E. AND DITZINAVONAL TELIGNAPIL)
(nom OUR ovrs cosimeromorre.)
Market very quiet, with prices in favour of buyers. Sales
3,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000.
London, England, 1864-09-10

,ONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1864.

so far as it will extend, be applied in payment et the tam dee ou
allotment.
Copies of the Report of the Credit Yonder iLimited) and the
Credit Mobilier (Limited), above referred to, with ewe
of this Company, may be had ou application to the
solicitors, stockbrokers, or the secretary.
Loudon. Sept L Mel

ibex A.
FORM OF LPTUCATIOT POI 11111 F..

(To be retained by the flanker)
To the Directors of the Credit frontier and Mobther of England
(Limited).
Gentlemen,—Having paid to your bankers° the sum of
I being a deposit of CI per share on Shares is the
above Gimpany, I hereby request that you will allot me that
number; and I agree to accept such shares, or any less number
you may allot to ma on the teress of the protpectus, at £2
13s. 4d. premium per share ; and I agree to pay the de-
posit on allotment, and to sign the articles of associatioa of
the Company when required ; sad I authorise you to insert my
name on the register of members for the number of shares
allotted to me.

U signatare
:sasualme h full
Residence
Proteasisa
Datalnsert bangles'piesa, 1861
• names.
London, England, 1864-09-10

THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN
TOCRIST and TRA VELLUM BUTTE, Three Bulimia, in
all the new materials,
" Better than ever and more than ever,"
at ALFRED WEBB MILES', 73, Brook-street, Hanover-square.
Removed from Bondwtreet. Established 1841.
London, England, 1864-09-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCL

DENMARK AND GERMANY.

The commission for fixing the delimitation of
the frontier line between Denmark and the
Duchies, and which is shortly to proceed to
Jutland and Sleewig, is to consist of Lieutenant-
Colonel Schonfeld, for Austria ; Colonel Thile.
for Prussia ; and Colonel Bauffmann, for
Denmark.

(utrita's =maw's.)

PROBABLE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND
PRINCESS OF WALES TO SWEDEN.
STOCKHOLM, Sm. 9.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales are expected here at the end of this month.
A letter of invitation has been addressed to them
by the King of Sweden, and a Swedish man-of-war
will be despatched to meet them.
London, England, 1864-09-10

TO TILL ILD/TOR or THE EXPREBB

SIR, —Permit me to give, through your columns,
the most unqualified contradiction to the allegations
contained in the polies report, of Stoben's case at the
Mansion-house. At the next hearing I shall take the
nemesary steps to put this contradiction in legal shape,
and in the meantime appeal to your sense of fair play to
enable me to deny a statement made behind my back,
without notice to me, and while I was engaged arguing a
matter before Mr. Justice Shee elsewhere.—Your,
obedientlf, C. BRADLAUGH,
Articled and Managing Clerk to Mr. R. Lecarson.
66, Bwhopegatastreet Within, Sept. 10.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY, SEPTIRBZR 10, 8 &IL

& T.

F.

-KB7
London, England, 1864-09-10

pBBIPB pissoulp.

J. Wilson and 2.leliard7l;;plTion7lio7kahlro, thrashing
machine manulacturers-IL S. Ireland and W. Ireland, Birmiog.
ham, dr. pars-J. Mackew and J. Pickard, Leicester, nianufac-
turers of circular made hosiery goods-W. IL 'alley and F. C.
Young, Weed-wharf, West India flocks. rnaboga, y merchants-
8. Oppenheim and J. Lowenthal, Manchester, commissien mer-
chants-G. Fuller and K. Stephenson, Walworth-road, licensed
victuallers-T. Kap and J. Perry-J. Bingham and Y. F. Jeyea,
Parliament-street. estmluster-J. Wilson, J. H. Wilson, and
K Wilson, Adam's-court. London, men:haute -1. Oallewakl, K.
(Milewski. sod J. Gallewski, Sunderland. dealers In watches-
K Alison and C. Alison. Caton-court, Old Broad-street, stock-
brokem-W May and T. B. Cuillmore, Great Knaselligreet,
Bloomsbury. jewellera-Mary Ann Jarvis, Margaret Jarvis. snd
Sarah Jarvis, bookseller, so far as regards Mary
Ann Jarvis-T. Wood, A. H. Browning, and T. Fox, Providance-
row, and 11111. street, Finsbury, rectifying disiillars, so far as
regards A. H. Browning-Is. Duncan and O. Bowden. lionleso,
Staffordshire. payruhrokers -H. Fletcher and W. Miller, Port-
sea, Hanipshere, hardware merchants-C. Williams and 8. Mor-
I y, jun., Tunbridge Wells, Kent, tailors-W. Hargreaves and G.
Hargreaves, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners-H. Atwood
and N. Jacobs, Hastings. 8 max, drapers-W. Birchen and J.
Kekersley, Bolton. Luicashlre, engineers-J. Singleton and W.
Pitman, Old Jewry. attorneys-R. Billugton and J. Llttlewood,
Manchester. am wire mausufaeturers-W. Connate and H. Nor-
ris. New Yolk and Manchester-I. faith and J. lax. Motley
Bridge, Durham. hardwaremen -W. 0 Biddies, H, Cnunphorn,
John Biddies, W. Biddies, Jun., and James Biddle a, Leicester,
boot manufacturers, so far as regards H. Cranipboris-K. Km-
waker and U. Welch, Cheriton, liampsbire, baicklayass-J.
Watson, Jun.. T. Watson J. Maitland. and B. Young ;executors
of J. Watson. deceased;, so far as regards their connexion with
the firm of J. Watson and Sons, Glasgow, Bathrille. and Nether-
wood, coalmastera-T. F. Jeffery, so tar as Mreegg vgds his connexion
with the arm of P. Soott and Company, afoul es and shirt mer-
chants, Halbiburgh.
800ICH 111QIIESTRATION8,
WILLIAM OttlarelM, Glasgow, ship broker, Sept. 16, at the Fa-
cisityHall. Glasgow.
Wn,LLuI WATSON, little Creech, Sutharlandshire, farmer,
Slept. 16, at Guns a Inn, Dornorh.
ARCHIBALD BLACK. Haddingtou, grocer, Sept. 17. at the Gouge
Inn, liaddlnttota.
Rosner HAMILTON CCTIMIRTION, Glasgow, grocer, Sept. 16, at
the Comely Hotel, Paisley.
ALABAMA, ill'AULig, Stornoway, merchant, Sept. 15, at the
Masonic Hall, Stornoway.
Dario Centime. Steam, Bentrewshire. farmer, Sept. 19, at the
County Hotel, Paisley.
ANDANW COWAN.s/Aeo Edinbn*Edinburg h.urgh, general draper, Sept. 19, at Lyn
wad Turnbull'
London, England, 1864-06-08

lONIAN ISLANDS.

Yr. B. COCHRANE gave erotic* for an early day to call
attention to the discrypnocies which exist between the
statements wade by her Majesty's government, and those of
the advaen of the King of Greece, respecting the cooditioes
as whidt the lonian Islands lave been annexed to Greece.

COUNTY CONSTABULARY.
Sir J. TROLLOPE gave uotice for this day to bring is •
MI for the regulation of the county eoustabulary.
BOARD OF WORKS AND WOODS AND FORESTS.
Mr. A. SMITH gave not:ee for that day month to make •
motion respectiog the coefticting powers of the above public,
London, England, 1864-06-08

ROBINSON V. ROBINSON AND Li PETIT.

In this cue the court granted a decree nisi. The
petitioner was also the petitioner in the celebrated
diary case of Robinson r. r.obinson and Lane.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
THE CASE OF MR. BULLER.
London, England, 1864-06-08

HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.

Mr. A. MILLS would. se an early day, call attention to
the present position of the lindson's Bay Company.

GRAIN AND MEAL POISONING PREVENTION ALT.
Mr. H. BERKELEY gami antics for tbat day month to
king in a bill to amend A. Grain and Maid Poisosung Pris.
vodka Act of last session.
CRINEiE VOTE.

Sir & NORTHOOTE ot.iced the Secretary to the Tres nry
whether it wee intended to surrender to the Exchequer the
113,16:31., remaining iu the Paymaster General's hands out of
the votes of credit for Ch,na!

fir. PEEL oaa coderatood to ." that the aunt earned
would be kept in band to meet certain ontatandieg

NAVAL RESZP.VE.

Mr. BERKELEY asked the Secretary t, the Admiralty if
he had aer objection to lsv upon the table of the house •
return of the number oilmen absent from the K
dom belonging to the Royal Naval Reserve, specifying how
many were gone foreign, and of those how many were gone to
the Federal ate Confederate States of America.
. .

Lcrd C. PAGET had too objection to give a return of the
Bowl N..val Reseree, specifying bow mazy had gone
foreign, but with respect to those who might have joined
the Federal or Confederate navies, they wen discharged so
moos an the fact was ascertained.
PRISON MINISTERS BILL.

Yr. BLACK asked the Secretary of State for the Home
Department if it wes inteerled by the Primo Ministers Bill,
now under the coosideration of the horse, to give to the Sec.
rotary of State the right to appoint ministers of different re.
"igloos persuasions to officiate in prisms, and to award the
amount of recompenc.: to h paid for their services. con-
trary to Otte opinion of the justices or county board, as pro.
Tided in the Prisons Act of 1663.

Sir G. GI:EY said that there was no Prison Ministers Bill
ba ono the house. The hen. member probably abided to
the Gaols Bill, which certainly contained no each provision
as that alinded to by the boa, member.
Mr. LWDEGAtE asked whether the right hoa gentle.
man was not at that moment is correspondence with
the justices of Ihddlseas on the subject of the Prima
Minuters Act.

Sir G. GREY—Yes ; when the eorrespondence wee ma-
ples he weald lay it as the table.
Colonel WILSON-PATTEN asked wkether the right bow.
gownsman had received may esimmunketione from the
malting justice@ as regarded the Grids Bill, writist with the
Mew of inducing him to postpone it.

. .
Sir G. GREY was sot aware that he had received say
such communication.

CHURCH BIJILDL'qO3 EIXTMISION ACT.

In owner to Lord J. MAIMS,
0. GREY was understood to my that the Attoreq•
General would make a statement wit► referent* to t►*
above bill ; and I. maw to Sir J. Farawooa stated that
London, England, 1864-06-08

WRDINFADAY

aliEsT .INTEELIOraicz.—

RUSSIAN OPPOSITION TO GERMAN
CLAIMS.

The Boe►sedwlle of Hamburg says :—" We learn
from a reliable source that not only has Russia pro-
tested against any arrangements which can be re-
garded as an attack upon the integrity of Denmark,
but has also caused it to be understood that if no
attention is paid to this protest, her court would
reclaim a pert of Holstein in which Kiel is in-
cluded.
We are informed that this step on
the part of Russia has led to an
exchange of despatches between the cabinets
of Vienna and Berlin, and that the result
of this correspondence may occasion a new crisis in
the attitude of the two great German powers, or at
least of one of them. To judge from certain indi-
cations, they consider this step of Russia as much
more serious than the noisiest demonstrations
on the part of England. There are here, as
at Berlin, certain influences which are strong
enough to cause a reaction in the policy of the two
great German powers, from the sole point of view
of the maintenance of good relations with Russia.
It would not then be impossible for Austria and
Prussia to return to their first programme of per-
sonal union."
London, England, 1864-06-08

GERMAN ARROGANCE.

The Northern German Ga:2 tte, a semi-official
journal at Berlin, indicates the line of
the Apeurade or west side as the minimum
of the present demands of Germany ; and,
lin order to make it clearer that the German
powers do not intend by any means to desist
from these pretentious, the organ of M. de
Bismark adds the following remark :—" Austria
and Prussia," says the Gazette, " have no other
policy to follow than that of remaining in the
duchies liberated by their arms, and of waiting to
see who will drive them thence."

(ItICTIIR'S TZLIGILLVB.)

RECALL OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTER
FROM ROME.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jun 7.
- - - -

Baron de Mayendorff, the Russian chargi
d'affaires at Rome, has been instructed to deliver
to Cardinal Antonelli M. de Kisseleft's letters of
recall, by which the mission of the latter as
Russian minister at Rome will be terminated.

The Russian governmeut hs sanctioned the free
transit of goods through the Caucasus to Persia.

POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN

VENETIA AND THE ROMAN PROVINCES.
TURIN, Join 8, Moaxiso.
_

The Turin papers of to-day say :—" Advises re-
ceived here from Venetia and the Roman provinces
state that popular demonstrations celebrating the
anniversary of the establishment of the constitu-
tion have taken place there. The Austrian and
pontifical police were unable to prevent them."

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Joss 8.

An imperial decree Las been issued abolishing
the duty upon goods exported from Russia and
Poland for purposes of European commerce.
The following articles are excepted :—" Wood,
potash, mats, leeches, rags, silkworms' eggs, and
all kinds of bones except burnt and ground
ones."
London, England, 1864-06-08

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday, the fifty-third annual meeting was
MN at Willis's Rooms; the Archbishop of Currzeusoar,
president of the society, in the chair. There were also
present the Bishop of Lichfield, the Bishop of Llandaff,
Earl Nelson, the Right Hon. J. Napier, ex-Lord Olsen-
oeUor of Ireland, Mr. F. 8. Powell, M. P., Mr. Brand, M.P.,
Mr. Bamford Hope, Archdeacon Sinclair, the Revs. R.
rims,on W. Oadman, E. Kemp', M. W. Mayow, J. Bran:t-
rims, Woodgate, Gregory, km
The proceedings were op with prayer, after which
the re of the committee was read the Rae. Mr.
nadathe secretary. It stated that the income of the
society, as compared with that of the preceding twelve
months, has been fully maintained. The amount received
from church collections is increasing. The committee have
voted 4,252/. towards building and enlarging schools and
teachers' residences in 136 places, and assistance towards
fitting up temporary school-rooms in 16 places. 4,3841. has
been paid on the usual certificates of the due com-
pletion of the school-buildings towards which pants
had been voted. By this outlay the society has
helped to provide school accommodation for 19,914
children, together with 58 teachers' residences. The
number of schools placed in union with the society
daring the year has bees 185, mixing the total 12,283.
Earl NILSON moved a resolutiou, thanking his pace the
President and the committee for the report, and expressing
a hope that the operations of the society might be main-
tained and extended so as to meet the continued and in-
creasing necessities of the oountry in respect to education.
This was seconded by the Rev. W. CADMAN, and carried;
as wee a second resolution, proposed by the Right Hon.
J. W. NAPIZN, and seconded by Mr. F. S. Poem., M.P.,
to the effect that whilak the meeting expressed its satis-
faction with the adherence of the committee to the charter
of the gaiety, and the existing terms of union, it desired to
record its conviction that their efforts to uphold and extend
instruction in the principled of the church of England, de-
served the cordial support of all members of the church.
On the motion of the Bishop of LICIWIELD, a cordial vote
of thanks was tendered to his grace the Archbishop for
presiding, which having beet duly acknowledged, the
apostolic benediction was pronounced, and the meeting
separated.
London, England, 1864-06-08

ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY.

Yesterday an adjourned meeting of this company
took place at the Loudon Tavern, Bultapagate-street, to
adopt measures with a view to the winding up of the con•
pane, or otherwise; Mr. JOHN CHAPMAN in the chair.

The CHAIRMAY propoed a resolution to the effect that,
notwithstanding an aplication had been made to her
Majesty's government_ for • continuance of the sus-
pension of the service for a further period, in order to afford
time for the aarrggaa¢¢r• title of a plan for preserving the postal
subsidy for InLod,Lno intimation had yet been given to the
company that the request had been wooded to, and there-
fore the present meeting waa of opinion that the company
should be wound up voluntarily. The directors were ac-
cordingly authorised to adopt all such measures as they
might deem advisable for carrying this resolution into effect.
The motion having been duly seconded,
Mr. Alderman ItarNoLse (of Dublin) moved that a
committee be appointed, with • view of communi-
warm with the directors, and assisting in promoting the
interests of the shareholders, and also of communicaticg
with her Majesty's gcverousent for the purpose of preserv-
ing the portal subsidy for Ireland, and that such committee
consist of Mr. Alderman Reynolds, Mr. Carr, and Mr.
North.

Mr. W. H. &milt seconded the resolution, which, as
well as the motion proposed by the directors, was agreed to,
and the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the
chairman.
London, England, 1864-06-08

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now on owi conaronm.)

PARIS, TCESDAY EVMMO.

The friend who told me yesterday that La Porn-
merais would be executed this morning believed
so firmly in his news that he got up at 3 in the
morning and went to the Place de la Roquette.
There be found a considerable crowd, all expecting
that the lugubrious drama was to come off, and
refusing to believe the policemen who told them
that they might go home, for there was nothing to
be seen. The company consisted chiefly of the
working classes, but about 4 o'clock, the appear-
ance of a string of carriages from the Quartier
Latin, containing students accompanied by
ladies of the demi-monde in very loud toi-
lettes, provoked • scene of disorder which lasted
for a long time. The working people of Paris have
never, since 1848, manifested any hostility towards
rich people, but they have lately shown a singular
antipathy to women of their own class who flaunt
before them in fine dresses purchased with the
wages of shame. Their susceptibility on this point
was first shown when the new boulevard which
abuts on the Barriere du TrAne brought a stream
of the fashionable world through the Faubourg
St. Antoine to the Vincennes races. On se-
veral occasions the police have been obliged
to protect women of a certain conspicuous
class against the insults of the multitude. It was
this sort of rough, honest, but ill-regulated indig-
nation which broke out at daybreak this morning
when • procession of students and their mistresses,
fresh from au orgie, appeared at the Place de la
Roquette, hoping for a new sensation by the sight
of blood. The crowd surrounded the carriages,
hissed and jeered the inmates, and so provoked
some of the students that a general melee ensued,
iu which blows and kicks were freely exchanged.
It took the small police force on the ground a con-i
siderahle time to restore order. Several arrests
are said to have been made.

M. Lachand, accompanied by La Pommerais'
father, has gone to Fontainebleau to-day hoping
to be permitted to make a last appeal to the Em-
peror. The public will certainly encamp before
the Place de la Roquette again this night in expec-
tation of the execution.

The Pattie says that Madame La Pommerais has
determined to pass the rest of her life in a convent.
La Pommerais is said to be more subdued than
be was. He still sleeps and eats well, but speaks
less of his chances of a pardon, and listens more to
the exhortations of the chaplain. A chapter of
Iloasuet, on the " Immortality of the Soul," is
said to have made a great impression upon him.
M. Eugene Godard has addressed a letter to the
journals to account for the non-performance of his
promise to ascend in his balloon on Sunday. All
London, England, 1864-06-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, Juicr 7.

The Peruvian consul has written to the Epoca
stating that he can prove by documents that Senor
Mazavedo, the resident Spanish minister in Peru,
did not send an ultimatum to the Peruvian govern-
ment before acting.

AUSTRALIA.
DiRTMOCTH, Jun 8.
_ _

The Wave of Life, from Melbourne on the Gth
March, arrived off this port last night. She
rounded Cape Horn on the 4ti April, and crossed
the equator on the 9th May.
She brings 25 cabin passengers, a cargo of 2,700
bales of wool, and 5,500 ounces of gold.
On the 24th of May she spoke the Middlesex,
from Calcutta for Portsmouth, with troops.
London, England, 1864-06-08

MONEY MtIIKET.-(TEM DAY.)

Two o'CiocK.

The stock markets to-day are rather firmer, the
unfavourable impression entertained yesterday
by the speculators with regard to the results
of the Conference having been partly dissi-
pated. The funds and some of the chief specu-
lative foreign stocks have improved to per cent.
Home railway stocks are mostly unaltered in
price. . . . .

The discount market retains a quiet appearance,
but there is an indisposition to transact business
below 61 per cent.
At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at
67fr. 05c., being 1-16th per cent. better than
yesterday.
Consols are now quoted 901 to 1, ex div., for
money, and 901 to f, ex div., for the new account
(July 8). This is settling day. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent.Consols,
for money, 90, ; ditto for account, 9011; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 891, 1 ; New Three per
Cents., 894, ; India Stock, 217 ; ditto Five per
Cent. Stock, 1041 ; ditto Bonds, 265. die. ; Five
per Cent "enfaced" rupee paper, 105 ; ditto Five-
and-a-Half per Cent., 114 ; and Exchequer Bills,
March, 11s. die.
Foreign stocks are firmer, and an improvement
of 1 to 1 per cent. has taken place in several
instances. Mexican Bonds are now quoted 44/ to
45 ; ditto, scrip, 1 to Of dia. ; Greek, 241.
to 1 ; Spanish Passive, 321 to ; ditto,
Certificates, 10 to 1 ; Turkish Consolides,
481 to g; and Confederate, 64 to 60.
Transactions are recorded as follows :—Egyptian,
1011; Greek, for account, 241, ; Italian, for
account, 69g, 1; Mexican, for account, 441;
Moorish, 94 ; Portuguese, 1856, &c., for account,
49, 481 ; Russian, 1822, 891 ; ditto, 1862, 871 ;
ditto 1864, 88g ; ditto Scrip, 4/ prem. ; Spanish
New Deferred, for account, 451 ; ditto
Passive, for account, 321, 1 ; ditto Certificates,
for account, 10, 91, 10 ; Turkish, 1E.54, for account,
901 ; ditto 1862, for account, 711, 4 ; ditto 1001.
Bonds, 711 ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 561.
' International Financial shares are now quoted 51
to 6 prem. ; General Credit, 31 to / prem., ex the
new shares; Mercantile Credit, 81 to 3 prem. ; Lon-
don Financial, 12 to 1 prem. ; dudson's Bay, 19

to I ; Jlillwall Ironworks, ito i prem. ; Imperial
Bank of China, i dia. to par ; and Imperial

Financial, 21 to I prem.
The City of London, from New York,{ has
brought 82,0001. in specie, and the Wave of Life,
from Melbourne, 21,0001. _ __

FOUR O'CLOCK.

Consols are unchanged, at 90} to }, ex div., for
money, and 901 to I, ex div., for the account. Bar
gold to the extent of 33,0001. has been taken from
the Bank for export.
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE HUNGARIAN TROOPS IN THE

AUSTRIAN ARMY.

The Sietle of yesterday contains the following :
Several journals have utterly scouted the news given by
our corraspoodeet in Denmark of the execution of three
hundred Hungarian., shot for attempting to go over to the
Danes. The confidence with which our correspondent
very naturally inspires us forbad us to par over in
grilsece the rumours be communicated to us upon
au occurrence of this importance. Today a letter
has been forwarded to us, written to a person well-
known in Paris, M. o—, from a merchant, who is at the
seat of war on business. This letter, dated from the environs
of Homing, a small Jutland town a short distance io the
rear of Fredericia, and written after particular events of •
rather stirring eharacter, contains the following passage:
" Agitated by the gloomy spectacle of the day and
unable to sleep, I was occupied in writing to my
family, and at times I mechanically looked out of
window, when I perceived some lanterns, which ad-
vanced through • wood towards s point where
I had noticed some soldiers the evening before digging a
large pit, under the orders of two Austrian officers. Look-
ing more attentively I thought I perceived a certain number
of soldiers silently following the lanterns. My excited
curiosity urged me to get at the meaning of this strange
eveot, and despite the dangers of the step I determined
to brave the cold and dark night and stealthily
gliding out, I eaw at least two hundred soldier,
divested of their uniform and with their hands
tied behind their backs; they were lighted by lan-
terns, and at a given signal platoon firing was heard; those
who were not dead were finished with the bayonet, and then
the pit was filled up with earth. I thought at first that
these were Danish prisoners who were shot io this manner,
but I learned afterwards from one of the soldiers who had
succeeded in escaping that they were Hungarians who wanted
to revolt and join the Danes."

This letter, which, like the first, we publish with all se.
oseeary reserve respecting the number of soldiers shot and
the motives of the execution (says the Sit-k), seems to ne
to leave little doubt henceforth of the execution itself.

A man brought a few days since to trial in
France for the murder of his wife and mother-in-lew, put
in quite a new plea, which, however, was overruled. "He-
member, MM. les Jar*" said the men, who defended him-
self, " that I em fifty years old, was married very early,
and my wife, mother has never left us, and yet I have
never done thia before." The circumstances were not eon-
sidered sufficiently " extenuating," and the jury found the
prisoner guilty.
UNITED STATER OFFICIRS COURT-MARTIALED
roe EIMIRTINU FIZNCH SAILOR/1 —Lim:dm:mit W. If.
Ode has been court-martialed by order of General Dix for
enlisting French metier" owing allegisnee and is the w-
vice of • foreign power"—into the military service of the
United States, and for other violations of the recruiting
regulations. The sentence of the lieutenant was dismissal
beer the service.
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE FEDERAL ARMY.

Sir A. AGNEW gave notice that on Friday next he
should ask the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether
her Ilajesty's government had received any communication
from our consul in the United States with respect to the
alleged kidnapping of persons to serve in the Federal army.

THE NEW BANKRUPTCY ACT.
Mr. MOFFATT gave notion that on Friday next he
should call attention to the working of the new Bankruptcy
Act, and move for sealant committee thereupon.
London, England, 1864-04-05

TO THZ 110:11TOR OF THE WIUL

SlN—Among the many ridiculous parirraplis
flying about over town and country respecting the invite-
tacos General Garibaldi has accepted during hie visit to Eng-
land, I see a statement in your journal to the effect t►at the
General is about to pay a visit to Sir Robert Clifton, M.P.
Surely there is no truth In this as in fifty other
rumours of the same kind. No doubt General Garibaldi
knows nothing whatever of Sir Robert Cliibo ; but if
that baronet or any of hie friends should have persuaded
Garibaldi that Sir Robert Clifton is a distinguished liberal
member of parliament, perhaps it may not be unsecesasry
to put the simple-hearted hero on his guard by the plain
statement, that Sir Robert Clifton is au old onwaraar of
Louis Bonaparte, and (in that capacity it may be charitably
'mimed) voted with Sir R. Stracey and the Tory moral
dagger men against that most faithful friend of Italy. Mr.

Stanefeld.—lam, &c.,
April 4.

BULL'S EYE.

A preliminary meeting of working men approv-
ing the proposal of °poising • public demonstration to
General Garibaldi, ihouM be, as is expected, visit Edinburgh,
was bold on Saturday night, and a committee was appointed
to farther the objects of the meeting.
London, England, 1864-04-05

YEW WRIT.

On the motion of Xr. BRAND, a new writ was ordered to
issue for the election of a citizen to represeet Oxford in the
room of the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, who rinse his
election has accepted the office of one of her Majesty's
principal Secretaries of State.
THE BANK ACTS (SCOTLAND) BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to
a question from Mr. Craufurd, consented to postpone the
further consideration of this bill to a time when he hoped
the financial meunnis would be well disposed of. He should,
therefore, more thepostponement of the order for the
committee which stood on the paper for that night till Mon.
day, the 2nd of May.
The order was accordingly read, end the committee wet-
paned.
DENMARK—THE CONFERENCE

Mr. B. OSBORNE—I have to pot three questions to the
polite lord at the head of the government of which I have
given him notice. The first qquestion is whether the signi-
taries of the Treaty of London of 1852 have nauseated to
attend the conference co the affairs of Denmark ; theeecond
is whether the German Confederation have also consented
to *end a representative to that confecroos, and whether
any basis has been settled for thin conference to discuss ;
and the third is whether an armistice has been agreed
upon! (Hear, bear.)
Lord PALMERSTON—AII the powers who signed end
concluded the treaty of 1852 have cemented to send repre-
sentative* to the conference. (Cheers.) No answer has
yet been received from the German Diet, who have been
invited to send a representative. The basis proposed for
the conference to start from in an endeavour to restore peace
to the north of Europe. (Laughter and cheers.) We have
not thought it desirable, upon the plea of establishing a
basis, to endeavour to settle beforehand those points which
will be more properly the subject of consideration when the
conference shall assemble.
Mr. B. OSBORNE—As to the armistice!
Lord PALIILERSTON—No armistice ham yet bean
agreed to.
London, England, 1864-04-05

FRANCE.

PARIS. Aram 4.
The session of the Corps Logi'latif has been ex-
tended until the 4th of May. The report upon the
Budget has been brought in.
La Prance of this evening believes itself able to
state that the Courts of London, Rome, Vienna,
Berlin, Petersburg, Spain, and France, have agreed
to recognise the Emperor of Mexico so soon as his
accession sh►ll have been notified to them.

The same paper says :—" All the Powers, with
the exception of the Germanic Diet, have agreed to
take part in the Conference."

THE PARIS BOURSE.
?ARM A 11111, 4, 3.30 p.m.
The Bonne has been steady. Remo' closetl at
66.10, or about the same as on Saturday.

PORTUGAL.
PROROGATION OF THE CORTES.

LISBON, Aran. 4.
The Cortes have been prorogued until the 14th
May. The King's proposed tour meets with great
opposition. An Austrian squadron is assembling
here. Two more ships have arrived.
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE MALTA DOCK.

Io reply to Mr. 00811;
Lord C. PAGET mid he should be happy to pot off the
vote No. 11, in which was included the charge for the Malta
Dock, till hon. members had bed reasonable time to con-
sider the papers, which he regretted to say were not yet in
their hands. He would propose to give four or five days
after the papers were produced before he proposed the vote.
(Rear, hear.)
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

MESSINA, Aram 4.
The first number of a revolutionary journal has
appeared at Corfu. The inhabitants have attacked
the house of the English director of public schools.
Fears are entertained lest fresh disorders should
take place. King George is expected here to open
the lonian Chamber in person.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.
(By telegraph from Som.)
CALCUTTA, MARCIE 10.
It is announced that the capital of the Bank of
Bengal is to be doubled.
Grey shirting' and mule twist unchanged. The
indigo season is closed. Exchange on London,
2s. lid. Government securities—Four per Cents.,
931; Five per Cents., 103 ; Five-and-a-Half per
Cents., 1081. .

BOMBAY, MARCH 16.
Exchange on London, 2e. 2d. Money easier.
Government eecuritiee—Four per Cents., t ; Fire
per Cents., 103 ; Five-sad-a• Half per Cents., 1
The London mail of the 18th February arrived
here to-day.

MAI:GIESE, Fm. 23.
Major Gordon has returned to active service.
Grey shirting, unchanged. Silk dull. Etch (age
on London Gs sd.

CANTON, MARCH 1.
Grey shirting', water twist, and tea unchanged.
Total export of tea 103,625,000 lbs. Exchange on
London, 4a. Ild.

MELBOURNE. Frit. 25.
The shipments of gold since the departure of the
last mail amount to 91,375 ounces. Trade im-
proved.

GARIBALDI AND HIS "FRIENDS."
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE BOMBARDMENT OF DYBBOL.

We (Times, second edition) have received the fol-
lowing telegram from our special correspondent :
" Ulkebol, April 4, 145 p.m.
"The Prussians have bombarded Sonderborg 48
hours, a:thout any previous int'nation.
" Eighty townspeople, women and children, have
been ',Med and wounded.

"Fifty houses in the centre of the tows have
been burnt.
"Fifteen hundred shells have been thrown into
town, which is deserted.
" The cannonade suddenlyand completely ceased
this morning. It has, however, re-commeneed.
The Danish position is uninje-ed."

(arum's Triscauxs.)
FRANCE.
PARIS, Aran. 5, MORNMG.
Prince Napoleon is at Antwerp. He does not
intend to proceed to Sweden.
The Moniteur of this morning says :—"La France
is badly informed in stating that the anniversary
of the battle of Waterloo was celebrated in Eng-
land last year. For several years past this rini-
versary has not been kept in England."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE MEXICAN LOAN INDEFINITELY
DELAYED.

(nom ova ows coaasseosrmar.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVOIING.

I have the impor.ant intelligence to annource to
you that the Mexican Loan is indefinitely delayed ;
and not only so, but the ve./ acceptance of the
crown by the archduke is more than ever problem-
aticaL You w4ll have read the very contrary of
all this in the smooth paragraphs of the Memorial
Diplomatique, and you may read the contrary also
in the money articles of the Paris papers this
evening, for what I am now bairn you was care-
fully kept back from the Bourse. But you may
rely upon the news that "all is in suspense ;" I
have it from the best possible source. Family
difficulties continue to be "alleged," but the time
lhas come when people w"1 begin to doubt whether
these can be the only cause of the delay.
It seems strange, indeed, that all these questions
should not have been mooted and disposed of before
the archduke gave the Mexican deputation the
trouble to go to Miramar. They now seem to be
made fools of ; and the conduct of the archduke
towards them is, to say the least of it, very uu-
businesslike. If there was so much linen to be
washed en Pouffe the process ought certainly to
have been got through long ago. As matters tend,
there is no probability of the issue of the loan being
very proximate ; for I hear that Mr. Geo. E. Sey-
mour, who has been engaged here for some time
arranging the details, has left for London.
There was a mistake in the Bourse quotations of
most of the evening papers of Saturday ; Bente
for account did not rise 30c. as represented, but left
off without change from Friday ; there was a rise
of 15c. for cash. To-day the opening was rathe,
firm, but there was much hesitation afterwards.
Closing prices were 66fr. 80c. and 66fr. 10c., being
a fall of 10c. for cash, and a rise of sc. for account.
Mobilier rose 3fr. 76c.
The Natio* announces that its financial articles
will henceforth be written with the assistance of
M. Writs.