biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-04

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

Melvin of the late Frederick Huth, Esq., of
Harley-street. • merchant of the City of Leedom, was
proved by his three sons, who are appointed executors. The
ty was sworn under 500,000 L The will, dated
17:3°,:ifter
stating that he bad dee dauchten and three
sons, and that he had made settlenteets is his lifetime of
eoosiderable sums in favour of his daughters, proceeds to
make &further provision for them and their families, lose-
leg the residue of his property amongst his three
sons. There are liberal legacies and annuities to sensate
and dependant', free of legacy duty. Amongst some spe-
cific bequests are premotatiose which had been made to the
testator, one of which is • gold snuffbox, with diamonds
and • portrait of the Q 11•1112 Mother Maria Christina of Spain,
which her Majesty, then Queen Regent, promoted to him in
1840. This, with some other presentations, be leaves to kis
eldest coo, Charles Frederick, to be held as heirlooms.
Other mementos and gifts of esteem sod affection which bad
been presented to him he has distributed amongst his family.
The will of Jobs Moritz Oppenkeim Esq., of New Can-
non-street, merchant, and of Hamburg. Lenoir, and New
York, was proved in London. under 210,0001. psomealty in
Great Britain—the executors being George Mineola
Smith and John Lloyd, Eine. The will been
date 1453, and a codicil 1 The testator has
bequeathed liberal legacies to his relatives and
friends ; the residue, real and personal. be leaves to the
family of his partner, Frederick Auguste Schroder. the
husband of his niece. There is • bequest of LILO/. to Louis
Kosentb, late Governor of Hungary, as • triding mark of re-
seed. and in admiration of his wisdom, skill, and patriotism.
To the lye following institutions legacies of 1001. are be-
quoithed—namely, the London Ophthalmic Institution, St.
Thomas's Hospital, Royal Free Hospital, Society for the
Relief of Foreigners in Distress, sod to asy hospital in Ham-
burg the executors may select. To each of his clerks in
Reiland, America, Russia, and Germany 100/., and • like
sum to his principal warehouseman ; to all other warehouse-
men and women in his employ 10/. each ; and to his sermon
ONO year's wages. There is • bequest of two paining' to
the National Gallery.—lllitstrated Lotadon New.

WEATHER REPORT.-(T1118 DAY.)

FarDAT, Luta! ♦ II 4.711.

HAL I
I.N.L I
Z. $
IS.. $
L I

LiQ. LllLisi4
1 24 t
18 re 10.111 4
r '207?
2 4 oI —'
7 I —I 4
4 8 r 614 1
22 o 0.13
6 10 r. 0.50 4
4 6 o 0.22. 1
1 14 Cr '0.15,
4 10 rm '0.41' 1
8 , 0 010 6

es Ii

ii. 1 i
LN.E. 1 2
LN.E. 6
!OLE. 2
S.E W. 7
8 S.W. 6

&W.
B.
A.
&W.
8.8. W.
&W.
w.s.w.
W.S.W.
L.

ti ro 141 4
6 14 oo 604 4
4 la • or
I 10 re 4.116 4
4 8 o 0.06 4
4 10 ro '0.78
5 4 re 0.68 -
0 Z roe 1
3 8 —I 3
2 14 or —I 4
2 10 Co I
181 1
London, England, 1864-03-04

BUST OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Mr. Merton Edwards exhibite kis model of a bust of hie
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in the uniform of the
10th Hussars, which is to be executed in marble for the city
of Toronto, in Canada. It is a careful work, and will no
doubt come out to advantage in the marble. Mr. Edwards
was a pupil of the late eminent sculptor Relines, and we ob-
served by the aide oCthis bust the original model of a very
beautiful bust of the Queen when a child, the work of the
late William Behnex
London, England, 1864-03-04

FINE ARTS.

LORD LYNDHURST% PICTURE'S.

The sale of the late Lord Lyudhurat'a oollectiou
of pictures takes place to-morrow (Saturday); they are now
exhibited in the spacious sale room of Messrs. Christie and
Manson, and are seen to much greater advantage than when
opal the walls of the mansion in Georgeatreet. The col-
lection is exceedingly well worth a visit from all interested
in the program of art in this country, as it riporamenta rather
forcibly the immeese advance oar painters have made sinew
the time when John Singleton Copley, R.A., wee theemineat
historical painter.
London, England, 1864-03-04

THE ARMY OF ITALY,

An order of the Italian Minister of War directs
that from the let of this month all the garrison of
Milan shall be continually exercised in shooting.
It appears, from a table published by the Moniteur
de Boulogne, that the Italian army now consists of
400,000 men, namely, 22,000 royal carabineers ;
30,000 bersaglieri; 275,000 infantry; 24,000 cavalry;
36,000 artillery ; 23,000 engineers and men belong-
ing to the baggage and ambulance department.
London, England, 1864-03-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.-

(mom ora OWN coaantrosninrr.)
PARIS, THURSDAY EVLYING.
The following paragraph appears in this evening's
Pays :
Pessimist rumours are is circulation touching the general
situation. We cannot too emphatically put the public on
its guard against these exaggerated rumours, which there is
nothing in suorra facts to justify to-day.

The tone of the above note is not particularly
reassuring. At beat it means little more than
that people are never to believe anything alarming
until they have official leave to do so. The pessimist
rumours alluded to are, so far as I can learn, the
following :—Resignation of M. Drouyn de Lhuya,
a comminatory diplomatic note from France to
Austria, and great preparations for war on both
sides of the Mincio. The Bourse was a good deal
disturbed by the gossip of the day, and notwith-
standing the firmness of Consols, Rente closed with
a fall of 25c. and 20c., and Mobilier, 21fr. 26c.
The last prices were not the lowest of the day,
for Rente, which closed at 66fr. 30c., was at one
moment as low as 66fr. 10c.

The reported death of the Pope was the subject
of general conversation in the Duke de
.Morny's
salons last night ; but it is now very positively
contradicted.

It is announced that an express tr►in has been
ordered at Brussels to bring the Archduke Maxi-
milian to Paris to-morrow, "unless countermanded."
The saving is significant. Ido not doubt, however,
that tho archduke will come to Paris—that is a
much easier enterprise than going to Mexico.
The France says that the Grand Duke, the heir
apparent to the Russian throne, is coming to Lon-
don and Paris this spring, and that he will be ac-
companied by Count Sergius Strogonof and Colonel
Richter, of the Imperial Guards. He is expected
to leave St. Petersburg about April 15.
London, England, 1864-03-04

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
Svoner was charged before Alderman Phillips with
-~•.c. her three illegitimate children, whereby they
chargeable to the parish of St Mary Aldermary,
''.e district of the City of Lennie° Union.
Ir. ieouty Lott, who speared on behalf of the gaar-
•' + of the parish of St. Miry Alderntary, stated that the
ner ac,l her three children had been regularly paned
..e shore parish, and that on the 17th of July, 11161, the
r left the union house at Bow and bad never re-
el. The three children bad been at the Human
ever vine., and at the charge of the pariah.
`• r. Sasader,. the master of the Union-bongo at Bow, and
11.,:kett, the relieving officer of the West London Union,
il,red that the nrisoeer had abandoned her three ebiliren,
sal IL.t she had since been cohabiting with a man in the
Harris.

:•-•-•
IThooer said she had been striving to pt a home top-
f v Ler children, mid although she had sot men them
'h. bad iwinind after them newel times.
Phillips said it wag the wont cam of desertion
before him, sod he therefore committed the
I ter for three mout►s with hard labour.

THE LATE MR. BRIDELL AND THE

ROYAL ACADEMY.

To THE EDITOR OF 711 EXPRE+B.

—I read in your journal a paragraph re-
late Mr. Bridal, the artist. A few days ago
tb 1., tale of some of his works is London. A pia
pointed for 2001. fetched nearly 700 gullies+.
at • e that he painted for 30/. sold for 20f1 guineas. Every
ik'• tLAt he made was eagerly purchased at enormous
r. Judges of pictures who were present at the sale
! kt i,. the death of Mr. Bride!l the world had lest a
: ; tinter Picture-deniers and borers said, " How is
it s' ti-v.-r beard of this artist? What has the Royal
' ' done foe him 7" When he sent a picture there it
• :Pe Loguage of the critics, "abominably bung."
, two pictures to the academy when he was dying;
accepted, hut there was only room found for
t a;..re they could not be seem. He declined such
:.• ".•tion, and the pictures returned to him tines-
' • I anew young Bridell from boyhood. He had
ti> foibles of Rani= tO make him unpopular ; he
• 'd-‘t and amiable in manners, and upright and
.• conduct. He died young. but he was conscious
,•-ful for the genius with which God had gifted him,
• h. bad lived to achieve works " which the world
willingly let die." k.

r I',,,iarna Star states that the mail commtmi-
'-teeeti &lean,' and Australia yi Peas= will be
-I neat Febru.try.
London, England, 1864-03-04

WS 111
91 W

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cto,:w.

There is not much activity in the mining market
to-day, and prices generally exhibit few variations,
compared with those last current yesterday.
Great Wheal Vor shares continue to decline ; the
present quotation is 341 t') 354. Wheal Seton are
also rather lower, at 180 to 182. East Caradon are
quoted 31 to 1 ; Gonamena, 4 to 1 ; and Chiverton,
13 to 1. West Caradun shares have been dealt
in in the Stock Exchange at 22.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Cobre and Yudanamutana are flat.
London, England, 1864-10-19

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Beuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
NARAIRTI.T.F.R, Oar. 18.
The Enzine, with the above mail, arrived here
at 810 p.m. to-day.
The mail leaves for London at 10 p.m.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 18.

The Inman steamer City of Baltimore, from New
York on the Bth inst., arrived here at 7.10 p.m.
She brings 117,500 dole, and 2,0001. in specie ;
also the New York mails and 671 passengers. She
landed 75 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool
at 7.45 p.m.
Her news has been fully anticipated by the
North American, Ira Greencastle, which brings
New York advices to the Bth Oct., afternoon.
London, England, 1864-10-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE TWO GERMAN POWERS AND THE
DUCHIES
The two great German pow seem to consider
themselves, by virtue of the cession stipulated in
the preliminaries of peaoe, to be the legitimate pos-
sessors of the Duchies, and believe they have a
right to dispose of them as they please. The
irrelaZ Zeitung of Berlin now contains a develop-
, meat of that idea :

King Christian (it says) hes a perfect right to cede
those Duch's' to the allied powers, which consequently
pours them by virtue of that maim Those powers
have also over Sleswig the right of conquest. The
future disposal of the Daphne belongs to them. Awed-
log to modern public law nose of the claimants can have
rights which take preeedenoe of those of the allied worts.
These latter will therefore dispose freely of the Duchies
either in conformity with the right of succession in vigour
before 1363, or to the profit of the claimant who offers the
but guarantees of order, a conservative system and good
government, as well as for the interests of Germany. In
any case the two powers will make their conditions, and
from their hands alone it is that the new sovereign will
mire his crown.
London, England, 1864-10-19

CITY &SWISS COMMISSION.

The Commissioners of Sewers met yesterday at
Guildhall ; Mr. Deputy Di JEASIT presiding.
A report was promoted by the Improvement Committee
recommending that the proposed coma at the junction of
Fleet-street, Faningdon4treet, Ludgate-hill, and New
Bridge street, should be carried into effect as moo as the
needful funds can be procured to do m, and that the same
be immediotely commesood at the north-west end south.
west ends of Ludgate-hill, sad that it be referred bank to
the committee to carry the area into effect.

Some slight diecusalom took place es to the propriety of
sate' tog into so large an undertaking, and an ansuedinent to
the motion that the report be agreed to was reeds by Yr.
Deputy Liman, to the effect that the consideration al the
report be iidjourtted, and a copy at the report be sent to the
Court of Commix' Council, to Like their opining' sad to ask
their Willillllolll. The amendment, however, wee segaSived,
sod the report was ultimately sprout to.
. . _

Dr. LATIUM the medical ;Mow preseuted his weekly
report, stating ;hat 268 homes had been inspested during
the work, accompamed by • list of places for sanitary im-
provement, sod also a bat of places requiring further pro
ceedings on account of orders already mimed sot hams(
been complied with. He also stated that the landlord of
the houses Nor. 7,8, and 10 Widegate-street had been com-
mitted to ' for 28 days, in comesqueses of hie not
baring thrifiseinflicted on bins by the Lord ]la or for
not hails; completed the sanitary works ordered by the

The markets sad slaughter booms bad hese duly inspected
during the week, and the officers had 000deoined 2,1761bn
of meat as unfit for human food. It was =cells diseased,
or from aslant' that had that from aocideat er ohisase, and
be reasoiniended two MY for legal prosecution.
Fifty-two births were registered during the week. The
mortality rotor= were greatly below the avenge for the
season, and the moms did Dot iodiaete the existence of say
serial; disease, but rather that the state of the public
health was satisfactory.

As regarded the quality of the gas supplied to the City,
Dr. Letheby reported flat the average ill ' Dower
of the three companies ranged from 13.76 to 13.76 sperm
candles ; in this respect, therefore, all the mummies bad
exceeded the requiremests of the set of parliament ; and
with respect to the purity of the gm, the num:lily of sulphur
in the City Compsoy's was 19.5 grains per 100 calk feet, is
the Chartered 18.6, and in the Great Central 20.7 ; exceptiog
therefore the Great Central the amount of sulphur had been
within the praportioris sanctiooed by parliament.
London, England, 1864-10-19

TORN BROGDEN recommends the public to
haws the carat gold stated on the Invoice. Fine gold
end Pera"." applied to leirellery, being a delusion. JOHN
BROOD 8 GOLD CHAINS are sold upon this principle only.
and at mannfactarer's prices. Manufactory, 18. Henrietta-
strest, Covent-gsrden, W.C. This establishment is closed at 0,
and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock-
London, England, 1864-10-19

CADTOLITIES. ••." We lately mentioned," says the
Nord, "that a manufactory at Lyon bed received an order
for 300,000 kilogramme* of steel beads for making crino-
lines. That quantity. which at the first glance might appear
exorbitant, is far below the reality. One house alone in
Paris Bella annually 600,000 kilos. of those hoops. In order
to form an idea of the extent of that branch of commerce
the cakulatiou must be made that every woman or girl has
at least two of those articles of dress, each weighing on as
average 500 gammas, being one kilogramme of steed for each
person. As, therefore, the adult female population amounts
to 12,000,000, it is that number of kilos. of steel which is
&nasally used for the fairer portion of the French people."
London, England, 1864-10-19

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1864.

NOTICE of PORTPONEMENT of EALL-6177110LIL—Ths ELME
ESTATE and PROSTENDIN PARA comprialug east dr
nimble modersteelasd Redolence. and abed 320 11C of g-
clam sad Onus Land, with wad modern Rifluul•
turd and Leboerers' ; ado a Post-WindooM.
Minor's House, and II tnersh Ma the whole forming •
sound investment. In • aslghbmarloood affording unerception-
M. am
ok
DANIELEMITH,SON, and OAKLEY
be to Inform the public that this SALE Is POSTPONED
.unto 7.tee endow-10, Walerloo-pleos, Pall-mall, Oct 12, 126 L

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(awns's =salmi.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Oar. 18.

The Archduke Leopold of Austria arrived here
yerterday. His Imperial Highness was received at
the railway station by the Crown Prince of Prussia,
Field Marshal von Wrangel, the general staff, and
• company of the Kaiser-Franz Grenadiers, with
their colours.

The Archduke afterwards supped with the Sing
and the Crown Prince.

The baptism of the infant son of the Crown
Prince having been appointed to take place to-day,
it is asserted that Archduke Leopold received the
Insignia and Order of the Black Eagle from the
hands of the King before the ceremony.
Baron von Scheel Plemen's stay in this capital
has been prolonged for several days. He has had
repeated conferences with Herr von Thiele.

Lord Napier has arrived here. He will proceed
on Thursday next upon his journey to fit. Peters-
burg, where he will remain for several days.

THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
BERLIN, Oar. 18.

The Natio9l6l Zeilung of this morning publishes
a telegram from Vienna, stating that according to
reliable information the signature of the treaty of
peace would not take place at to-day's sitting of
the conference. Some points of minor importance
relating to the financial question remain to be
arranged.

THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION.
PARIS, Ocr. 18.

Letters received here from Rome to the 15th
Met. state that the Corvespondencia di Roma vio-
lently attacks the Franco-Italian Convention of
the 15th September. The journal also criticises
the interpretation given to that convention by the
Constitutionnel and by La France.
The Czarewitch was expected at Rome.
London, England, 1864-10-19

This celebrated line of packets hare, by their putactnallty and
rat Id passages, earned a Workt-known manillan, and emir par
arum accommodation ta anattrpsased by any vends afloat.-7o[
Jl pvticulan respecting freight or masons to Australia apply to
JAMES BALN ES and Co., Liverpool: all Maple for the black
EMI Line : and T. IL. MACKAY and Co., 1, loadastball.street,
Inaba. LC.
London, England, 1864-10-19

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENThie, OCTOBER 19, 1864.

SOUTHWARK.

ILAILWAT CONPANIES AND RAILWAY PANSINGNIB.
Mr. Church, the solicitor of the Chatham and Dover Rail-
way company, attended before Mr. Sells to prefer a com-
plaint against Mrs. Margaret Elms, an elderly lady, for
getting out of one of their carriages, while in motion, at the
Blackfriararoed station.
The defendant was called and on her not answering, Mr.
Church asked for a seeood summons as he wee serious that
the came should be thoroughly investigated to prevent others
from placing their lives in jeopardy and laying the blame on
the company's servants.
Mr. Sells asked if the lady was injured!
Mr. Church replied that he understood she was. She fell
heavily on the pavement, and was picked up badly hurt.
The trail' had not stopped, consequently she bad no business
be• get out. The company were anxious to prevent such con-
duct for the future, therefore they had takes the present
proceedings.
Mr. Self* observed that he always found the railway tom-
, panels summand persons who were injured by getting out
et the trains, bat be hardly ever knew them to summon
those who were not injured.
Mr. Church mid that in every case where a person in-
fringed the laws of the railway company they proceeded
against him, sod in most instances the offeoders apologised
to the company and paid the expenses. In the present case
the company did not press for any punishment, but merely
a comical penalty, as a caution to other persona similarly
I offending.
Mr. Selte thought it would be better for the company to
bring all those persons to the police courts by so doing the
public would be made acquainted with the roles and
regulations of the railway company. It seemed to him
strange that they should proceed against injured persons,and
be believed they would not do it, but for actions being
brought against them in the first instance to recover

Mr.
Mr. Church said it was Dot so in this case, therefore se
the defendant had thought proper not to attend, he should
sim for another summon, as the company was anxious to
protect the public.
Mr. Self. eooordingly (natal a mooed gammons.
London, England, 1864-10-19

ALLEGED DISARMAMENT OF AUSTRIA

AND ITALY.

The Indipendance Beige of yesterday evening
says :

We are informed from Paris of the commencement of •
disarmament which may be regarded as one of the first
consequences of the treaty of the 15th of September. At
the period when that treaty was being negotiated France
premed the Italian government to calm the susceptibilities
of Austria which the Fmnoo-Italisu convention might
awaken, end to give that power pledgee of its pacific inten-
tions by reducing the effective of the army to the number
necessary for the maintenance of internal order. M. Yinghetti
entered into an engagement to do this, reserving the ful-
filment of it to the time when the instance could not be
used by extreme parties against the government as • dis-
avowal of the national programme, end when the vote of
the parliament upon the convention should have restored
calm to the public mind. Upon the information which the
representative of Friona imparted to the cabinet
of Vienna as to the engagements entered into by
Italy, Austria gave effect to its resolution, taken
beforehand from motives of economy, but suspended
in consequence of the convention, to reduce its military
forme in Venetia. It is known that in Austria as wall as
Italy these redactions are in course of execution ; they are
effected by definitive discharges given to soldiers wham
time of service would not be completed till a later period.
London, England, 1864-10-19

BRRIS.—Teti valuable and attractive FREED( LD BUILDING
LAND, close to the Grand Stand on ABORT RACE COURSE,

and within live minutes' walk of the Ascot Station on thi
Staines end Weittnitham Railway
MitRS. DAN ILEL SMITHS ON,and OA KLEE
e received instructions to OPFER for BALE 17 ACC-
TIs IN, Si the Guildhall Coffee-ow, Greelissa-street, LC., on
11l MORAY, Oct. Tr Si 12. 121 acres of exceedingly valuable
kliBOLI) LAND,
most admirably adapted for building operations, to the above
charming and Leanne locality. The estate is situate in the
perish of Suanhighill, on the high road from Bracknell to Sun-
nbigkill Wells and lOstn, to which it has • considerable front-
age. It consists of high ground, in present covered with Ors in
full growth, sloping to the south, with a dry, gravelly soil, bat
which is favourable for the prtsduction of luxuriant shrub's. Its
rare situation and well-known salubrity render the property a
tempting site for the erection of a mansion, or of more than one
residence of a superior order. and it presents an opportunity for
speculative Investments seldom to be met with.
Particulars and plan may be obtained of Mews. Edward and
Denny Tyree, solicitors, Ito. 14, fries-street, Strand and of
Yews. DAIIEL Suss, BON. and OAKUM land agents and sur-
veyors, 10, Waterleo-p , S.W.
London, England, 1864-10-19

SPAIN.

The Epoca of Madrid affirms that the Grand Duke
of Tuscany has prepared a protest against the pro-
ject of making Florence the capital of Italy, as con-
trary to the rights reserved to him by the Treaty of
Zurich. The same journal says :
M. Pacheco will leave for Rome about the end of the
month. One of our contemporaries has declared its belief
that the new ambassador bid made it a condition to his as
of the post of Spanish representative to the Holy
See, that the government of Iltdrid should neither approve
of nor accept the late Feanco-Itelian treaty. We believe
our contemporary to be perfectly correct in its informatics.

The Contemporatico of Madrid says, however, that
there is "not one word of truth in the allegations
of certain journals touching the pretensions of M.
Pacheco." It is therefore permissible to hope that
the convention of Sept. 15, may survive the wrath
of the dethroned Grand Duke of Tuscany.
London, England, 1864-10-19

ZITHITE and SOUNDTZETH are indispensable
to tersosal Attractioik and to health end leserity
the proper mastication of food. RDWLANDEr ODONIO, or
PRARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental IngreJlents. is
of inestimable valise In presents and beautifying the teeth.
Arengthening the guns, and is ring a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar m the teeth, minors' spota
of Incipient decay, and and preserves the enamel, to
which it imparts a -like eldteneva Its Invaluable pro-
perties hue of Wiled the patronage of royalty and the mists
wary of S orope, sod It Is universally In high repute Price
ta Rd. per box. bold at 20, Rattonientem and by Chemist'
and Perfumers, Ask for buds' (Manta
London, England, 1864-09-03

LATRiT INTELLIGENC%

PRUSSIA.

The DAM, of to-day says :—" The victories of
Prussia begin to bear their fruits, and to make
their influence felt in the political institutions of
that country. The Correspondence Zeidler, a
semi-official organ of the ministry, replies very dis-
tinctly to those who hoped for a closer union of
the Legislative Chambers ; that there is no necessity
for discussing with the Chamber of Deputies the
budget of 1864. And what reason does this journal
give for its opinion ? It is that everything has
proved for some time past that the government is
in a condition to execute its great deeds 'in spite
of the Chamber and not with the Chamber.
Those are words which leave little of future to the
constitutional rigim: in Prussia."
London, England, 1864-09-03

THE ALLEGED MURDER OP A WIFE IN
HATTON-GARDEN.

After the inquest yesterday the prisoner Wil-
kinson vu brought up it the Clarksowoll Polios apart
Attar t►s trtnossir bad beep n=011114:4..

Mr. Lewis asked, that aa the °Droner's jury had returned
• verdict of rosesloughter, the magistrate would commit
only for the reduced Whore.
Mr. Barker said he thought otherwise. He should onto-
mit the prisoner for the wilful murder of his wife.
London, England, 1864-09-03

THE ARRESTS IN AUSTRIAN ITALY.

Austria pursues its career of persecutions in the
parte of the peninsula which it still holds. The
arrests are grounded on the fact that the parties
inculpated belong to the party of action, and had
formed projects of immediate insurrection. A
patriot of Trente, M. Pederzolli, writes to the
Pungoto of Milan, affirming that the Austrian
police has had recourse to vain pretezta. " Not
even one of the persons arrested," says he, "be-
longs to the party of action, either to the section
which has for its organ the Diritto, or to that which
has for its chief Mazzini, and for its organ the
Unita Datiatia. As for the projects of in-
surrection,' I can declare in the most
positive manner, and from certain know-
ledge, that no one has disapproved more
than the arrested of every attempt at insurrec-
tion. Ido not know whether these declarations,
which I make on my word of honour, will serve
so many innocents and so many fathers of families.
At all events I shall have obeyed the voice of my
conscience."

(mimes mamma)
DENMARK.
CLOSING OF THE RIGSRAAD.
OOPENHAGEN, Bur. 1, Emo ro.
_ . _

. . -
The Rigsraad was closed this afternoon. Herr
von Blubme, the President of the Council, read a
short message from the King, ordering the close of
the session. His Majesty said that, if necessary,
he would convoke the Chambers for an extraordi-
nary session.

The proposals contained in the reports of the
Political and Military Committees were adopted by
the Folksthing yesterday, after an animated debate.

The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has arrived
here.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Barr. 2, Emma
The Noticias of to-day, making allusion to some
assertions of the Opposition journals, says :
" The government will not change the working of
the new press law, but if the press were to adopt a
conciliatory attitude the government would certainly
interpret the spirit of the law in its favour."
London, England, 1864-09-03

THB HUBDBB OP A CHILD IN BTAPPOBIX
SHIBA

Yesterday the inquest was resumed at the Spread 1
Eagle, Crabley, before 3ir. W. H. Pteillips. etatiihireoroner
for the Wolverhamptos &A of rid Beath Dia cat I
the body of Eliza BRIAN aged six years, who was foaad
dead, and her body is a decomposed state, it a field of wheat
"Wortley. Os the discovery, suspicion at once attached to
the girl's father, a miser, 11•17111 d Richard Hale, who had
bona Imprisoned oat the charge of causing the death by
of the child'. mother, whom, after the birth of the
child,le married. He was known to have uttered threat'
against the child, and to have desired her death. After Halls
trivet a woman was taken into custody named (Acids Baker,
with whom he has recently cohabited, and who was seen by
two nitnesses analog oat of the corm-geld in eaapo7 with
Baker, from a past near to the spot where the body wet
sttoresrde toned, and during the time that it most have
been lying there. Three witnesses now deposed that the
two prisoners were together at a coal wharf, where the
woman worked, not far from the field, but that they did
not go from the wharf during the time that it
had beau deposed they were seen together in
the field. After some other evidence bad bees given,
the coroner called the attention of the jury to the fact
that the handkerchief saturated with blood was found
some distance from the child compressed together, se
though it bad bees throws there ; that the child was lying
with her hat off and placed by her side, and with her shoes
and stockings off, the shoes being also platted by her side, and
the stockings tucked in them. It was, therefore, conclusive
that the deceased bad not been struck down by lightning;
and if she had it would have bees impossible the surgeons
had deposed for so much blood to have down from the corpse
if it had afterwards been attacked by vermin. Then, both
the surgeons had gives it as their opinion that the copious
quantity of blood lied flown from a wound before death on
or about the throat.

After a kid menialtation the jury returned & verdict of
"wilful Murder" spinet Richard Hale, the fatbra of the
deemed, who was therefore committed for trial at the next
Staffonhire wises ; bet he was afterwards taken, with
Baker, before the Dined/anis at Shama who commeboad
an independent bunny neon as the prisoners were arrested,
end who had remanded them easel yesterday afternoon.
The prisoners wan ender examination at Balaton when our
report was &spanned.
London, England, 1864-12-14

PRE COMPANIES ACT, ititit The Forum
aad Amount Books required under the above Act. elm
all other I led@ of Amount Seeks, with every Stationery re-
quisite for Public Givapaeles. the Countiog-hmse. A., sup-
plied on the hest terma. Printing of every description.
Share Certigeates ingraved and Printed: BIWA de-
signed and executed.
Ael end Flint. 4g. liee4-street, LC., and Lneeen.loridee. a.

Tort published, price 6d., by post for set en stamps.
RIIIMEL'S PEKFUAIED ALMANACK for
146,, beautifully illuminated, • pretty litU• present W
friends abroad and at bome. Sold by all the trade.—Himmel,
Perfumer, a Strand ; and 24. Cornhill. N.B. Early in Decem-
ber will be published, with above .Uu illustrations, " The Book
of Peilunies, ' by Fugue Himmel.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's rusamams.)
THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATII.
VIENNA. Dic. 13.

In the Lower House of the Reichsrath to-day it
was determined to continue the increased taxation
until the end of March, 1845.

In accordance with the decision of the committee
Herr von Ragawski was declared to have forfeited
his seat in the Chamber.

A petition of General Langiewicz was laid before
the Chamber by Dr. Rechbauer, iu which the peti-
tioner repeated to be set at liberty.

THE LATE DISTURBANCES AT GENEVA.
GENEVA, Dcc. U.

The opening of the assizes in this town took
place to-day in presence of a large crowd of people.
The families of the individuals who were killed
during the late disturbances demanded permission
to put forward claims for indemnity, which was
granted by the jury.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

TURIN. Dec. 13.

In the Senate to-day the Miuister of Finance
said that parliament would probably continue its
sittings during the first two months of 1865, and
then adjourn for a considerable time, to allow of
the transfer of the capital. This measure would
be carried out in the course of mixt May.
London, England, 1864-12-14

ROME.

PARIS, Dic.l3.

The Paris papers publish a telegram from Rome
asserting that the Pope had determined to forward
a passport to Baron Ileyeudori, the Russian repre-
sentative at the Papal court, but had afterwards
relinquished his intention. It is said that Baron
3hieudorf will not, however, in future be received
at the 'Vatican.

The news of the arrest in Rome of three brothers,
having in their possession prohibited arms, and who
had arrived from Ferrara, is confirmed. As regards
the details and the object of their conspiracy
nothing is known for certain.

ROME, Dec. 13.
It is positively stated that no Conaistory will be
held at Christmas, as was expected.
The enctrous of Bologna have been inundated by
the overflowing of the rivers in the vicinity of the
town.
London, England, 1864-12-14

LAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIIALTY, Dec. 12.—The following promo-
tions have been made :—Mr. Edmund CLak to be first-clue
meistalit engineer in the fleet, with seniority of 15th No-
ember ; Mr. Nicholas Denim Chambers to be first-elass
assasteut ougiocer in the fleet, with seniority of IJth No-
vember ; Mr. George Woallard to be first-class assistant
engineer in the fleet, with seniority of 7th December.
ADMIRALTY, Due. 13.—APPOISTMENTS.—Captains A. C.
Cordon, to the Cadmus (ounimissioesil) ; and T. M. S. Pat
lay, to the Hightlyer (ooramissionetl).
Commander R. S. de R. HA to the Active, vice Heard,
whose period of service his expired.
Lieutenants F. C. Vincent, T. P. W. Nesham, and S. H.
Rickman, to the Cadmus ; S. Long, J. Fellow*, and T
Eautsbotbain, to the ilightlyer.
London, England, 1864-12-14

PORTUGAL.

PAIIN, Dec. 14.
A telegram has been received here from Lisbon
dated 12th inst., announcing that the Minister of
Marine had resigned.

It was also asserted that a similar step bad been
taken by the Meister of Public Works.

SLAUGHTER IN ALGERIA.

A letter from Algiers Nays :—" General Deligny,
who had gone in search of the great Arab emigra-
tion, estimated to amount in number to 20,000 and
200,000 head of cattle, had driven it back into the
Desert, where it had suffered immense los4es from
want of water. From 5,000 to 6,000 insurgents,
worn out from hunger and thirst, have alrea•ly sur-
rendered unconditionally, after having lost all their
flocks in the midst of the sands. Such of the insur-
pats who remain cannot escape, owing to the
facility given to following their track by the dead
bodies which they left on their route."
London, England, 1864-12-14

He bad taken the
eying 100/, for the
Ho had been in the
, but had not been

te•etreet, wu chosen
was sppa.nted for

COURT.

erne tried upon as
murder of Franck

Leigh appear.xl for

*wetly before the
r and the deceased
french, a manatee-
No. f,, Newcastle.
kman asd the latter
habit of stopping
and were paid for
in the evening,
off ,ric, the
the men had
0 go through the
wad after the thee
he house. Oa the
the prisoner, the
to work overtime,
one stopped until
el the prisoner had
half-past 10 a wit-
kJ in a house at the
riodow looked oo to
',se and opened his
urder !" which came
Icativp, where there
way and saw a man
1 to be a stick is
the garden towards
he wall, and as
letbing fall which
man got on the wall
and as be got up
is face, and the wit.
anew by sight from
Mr. French, who
into the yard ;
the person who
iy. Upon going
fined by the vitae",
a leaning position
and in a very weak
Nem?, sent for, who
eta', where he died
At the spot where
on he said was the
broom was found,
During the night
police•constahle to
im in bed. He was
olent assault upon
prisoner said he left
arkmen ; but after-
.ft by himself, and
;open. It appeared,
ie, even if the door
ire through the pas-
s very heavy one.
on in the habit of

from time to time,
d several promissory
sous lent to hint,
t when deceased was
There was also SOON
eh deceased was at
ilsen to the hospital.
'.;:g closed.

ury on behalf of the
of the prejudice
ed into the caw by
ion and who had lit-
er sale,by inti
the act in=
Le property of the da•

tittis of evi-
isoner's house sod
no traces of the
be,n discovered.
tioise the evidecee,
pr.soner as h►ving
tot been satisfactorily
ould be of a contrary
1....01 of the prisoner
)een inflicted, atilt
osi.leration of the
f env existing dispute
nal. or of any tnalioe
ants the latter, the
.0 of saying that the
of wilful runnier. The
gravity in all respects,
impartial, acid unpre•

in excellent character.
/..(r, sod the
tt to penal servitude

oURTS.
London, England, 1864-12-14

SPAIN.

MADRID. Dec. 13.

The Currespendencia maintains that the Bank of
Spain, being privileged by the Government, is
bound to furnish it with the means to meet its
necessities.

PARIS, Die. 13.

The Pays of this evening says, the cause of Signor
Lkwente's resignation WAN that he declined to in-
troduce a bill iu the Spanish Cortes for the modifi-
cation of the press laws.
London, England, 1864-12-14

FRANCE.

PARIS, DEC. 14.

The Monitemr of this morning publishes the
treaty of commerce concluded between France and
Switzerland.

An imperial decree orders that from the IA of
January next the transfer dues imposed by the law
of 1857 on foreign companies shall be levied upon
half the capital represented by shares, and upon
the whole amount of obligations.

INTERNATIONAL CONTROL OF THE
DANUBE.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dn. 13.
The Porte has accepted the proposition, pre-
viously refused, for the appointment of a commis-
sion by the Great Powers to place the police of the
Danube under international control.
London, England, 1864-10-26

pummors FRESHWATER BAY HOTEL,
18111 of I.ll4trua so BOARD and
APAILTIIII2CIB for the AUTUMN and WINTIIIt MONTHS can
be accontatodansd an reasonable tarns at this well-losolro oda-
blislitnent... Ilse. aaighbourbood Is onecd the finest sod.mott

benTithan easy distance o Landon. Billiard and
bath rooms aftached to the hotel Post hones and carriages of
ewery description. A letter to the proprietor will meet with
prompt attention.
London, England, 1864-10-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

ILI D/L.LANK.—(THIS DAY.)
The supply of Eoglish wheat oo sale here, to-day, cold-
wise and by land-carriage, was very moderate. The attend-
ance of buyer was no means 'numerous ; nevertheless, the
demand for both red and white qualities was in • quiet
state, at Mooday's currency.
With foreign wheat we were well .applied. Really
fine samples changed hands to • moderate extent, at ex-
treme quotations. Otherwise the trade was heavy, at
about stationary prices.
Floatiog cargoes of wheat were disposed of at fall quota-
tions but other produce afloat commanded very little atten-
tion.

Malting barley wu in fair regime:, at previous rata.
Grinding and distilling sorts were heavy, but sot cheaper.
The inquiry for malt was somewhat restricted, at late
quotations..

The supply of oats was good, nevertheless all deecriptions
were in steady request, at full prices.
Beans were held at Monday's currency, but the inquiry for
them wastnactive.

Pau r—alsdabOa stationary. The demand was ocmfined
to small parcels.
Botb English and foreign flour moved off slowly ; prima,
however, were supported.
Linseed and rapeseed were a slow sale ; rates, however,
were steady in mdse. In agricultural seeds, very little was
paring.

rezems.

Pee Qr.
Irvin. a. a
am& isetomd.lass 35 to 39

at et.
a a
&mkt'. tied OUS.
19 to ItS
Scotch potato
Irtth, watts
~ black ..

I bet to 40
„ DO. y 11114.1903 39 to 44
,1864 40 to 66
Norfolk and linaeln

nd, 1.

Step,

Musa
Yampa SS to LS
Tick 33 W 36
a/crow
riglat _ $9 tO 40

SHARE LIST 13:4 THIdffAY:

'
Two o'Otooa.'
The railway market is inactive to-day, and most of
the principal stocks are quoted the same as yester-
day, the only variations being a decline of per mut.
in Caledonian and rm Lancashire and Yorkshire.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
113 to 1141 ; Great Western, 74/ to ; Midland,
130 to 134 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113
to ; Caledonian, 123 to 124 ; South Eastern,
821 to 831; Great Eastern, 431 to 441; Great
Northern, 129} to 1301! ; London and South West-
ern, 94 to 98 ; and Metropolitan, 111 to }.
Foreign and colonial railway securities are quiet,
at the closing quotations of yesterday. East Indian
stock is inquired for.
-a
sklP&lwr
London, England, 1864-10-26

Er IV WARDILLL,7IIt RE HOLM_

The benkrnite Tema ship sad iTtauTanM brokers, recently
oarryint; business at Gresham House, Old Broadvtreet.
. .
la the °mug of the year they sought to arrange with
their creditors by means of one of the deeds now so common,
their joint liabilities being a little over 11,000!. Objections
to the form of the deed were taken by the dissenting
creditors, and after oomiderable litigation it was found that
it could not be upheld. Hence the bankruptcy. The &dia.
diestions were on two separate petitions ; end this wee the
sitting for examination and discharge in the case of both
bankrupts. WardeWs aspirate debts are 478/. ; property
rea "to the trustees under the amignanent, 3701. Rolle
not filed any isparate accounts.
Mr. Undue, for the easignees in Rolls'. case, asked for an
adjournment at the bankrupt's expense, which wee ordered.
In the cam of Wardell additional acanuits were inked for.

Wardell, examined, deposed that they had been in bug-
awn two yearn, and be had been rn busmen two year. be.
fore that. When halls joined him he had a surplus. Their
liabilities were now 11,6001., and the only e.ets were
3701., the proceeds of his furniture. That amount was now
in the hands of Mr. Watts, the trustee under the deed. He
bad now no house, but was living in apartmesteat Norwood.
The deed, which had fallen thrmg.h, was executed on the
14th of January. His books were in the bands of the
trustees.

Reed, for the bankrupts, stated that all the property
was in the hands of the trustees.

Adjourned for sdditional sooounte.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAT.)

be irnsid. for if thesolicitor had advimed her he would have
mitten himself.
Mr. Flowers—Oh, of coarse ; that be all DOOM/0.
Solstall mentiorned that he had received a oommnaka-
OM ism Sudbury.. which he was unable to answer, as
en Nasty was menmensd. Thomas' several towns of that
Ame, and he did not know to which to write.
London, England, 1864-10-26

A Es mrsatAvi LID =MOLD&

The bankruils were gold chain makers, of Sekforde.
sineet. They CORM before the court on a statement of affairs
showing debts of 1511.
Mr. Duey opposed, on behalf of Mrs. Jeffreys, a creditor
for 951. It appeared that in July last a fire bad attuned on
the bankrupts' premises ; they claimed 1851. from the
Alliance Insurance Company, and received 1001. about three
weeks before their bankruptcy. This had been applied in
payment of various creditors. Shortly before the bankruptcy
they had purchased goaded Mrs. Jeffreys, the dirposal of
which was not mounted for. An adjournment wan asked,
in order that auk widower accounts might be furnished.
After hearing Mr. Begley for the bankrupts,
His Honour said he did not think an adjournment neer
rry, and granted the orders.
London, England, 1864-10-26

[Stamped, id. Addition 1.1

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(szom's

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
HANOVII.It, Oct. 25.
The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived here at
4 p.m. to-day, from Onedlinbarg.
Their Royal Highnesses were received by the King
and Crown Prince at the railway station.
London, England, 1864-10-26

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ocr. 25.
The Emperor's departure from Paris will take
place to-morrow or Thursday.
Herr von Bismarck has arrived in Paris, and seen
the Emperor. He dines this evening at the Minis-
try for Foreign Affairs, with Count Goltz and M.
Benedetti.

La France of this evening, alluding tothe rumour
at Vienna of an understanding between France and
Austria, says :—" Nothing is known on the subject,
but the Venetian question is in that respect a diffi-
culty which very considerable concessions on the
part of Austria could alone remove."
The Petrie states that the King of the Belgians
proceeds from Geneva to Lyons and Marseilles,
whence ►ia Majesty will probably g 0 to Nice.
Admiral Romain Desfoesee is dead.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
GENEVA, OCT. 23.
The King of the Belgians has left this city.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Oar. 25.

It is stated that the presence of Count Mensdorff-
Ponfily, who has been mentioned as the successor
of. Count Rechberg, was only in connexion with the
deliberations of the Cabinet tknincil respecting the
raising of the state of siege in Galicia.
London, England, 1864-10-26

THI QUEEN'S RETURN PROM BALMORAL.

It is said that it is doubtful if her Majesty and
emit wall leave Balmoral on Friday next, as wam originally
intended. On inquiry, we have remiss to believe Gat the
QINISII and royal household will not have Balmoral before
Mooday air Toads/ aszt.—Post.
London, England, 1864-10-26

THE it

gbt eourt.

BALmota., cesaik,
Sir George Grey had the honour of dining with
the gem led Royal family.

OOL I&

The Qum and Paisoesa etineled by Viis;cuiteet
Amiga mod Wood the Hoe. D. de Rm. &tended Divine
service at the wish church et Cathie in the gaming ; the
Rev. A. Anderson officiated.'

A deputation from the firm of Cobb and Fry, of Bristol,
introduced by Yr. Berkeley, ILP., had sa taterview with
the Right Hon. T. Inner Gibson, at the office of the Board
of Tiede, yesterday, on the subject of their inroad= for
communication on railways.
London, England, 1864-10-26

SPAIN.

31.1tDRID, OCT. 24.

It is stated that at a meeting of the Progressist
party it was decided that the members should con-
tinue their abstention from politics.
Senor Madoz expressed a contrary opinion.

The Notioias of to-day says :-L" Explanations
having been refused by Peru, diplomatic relations
between that country and Spain are entirely sus-
pended."
London, England, 1864-10-26

OAUTION.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD
NJ CLOTIL—FARMER and RIMERS haring received info',
wieHon that a spurious and Inferior Imitation of their registered
9t Bernard cloth is being oßered for sale, reepectlully caution
the public against the same. and to state that theirs Is the only
boom in London were the genuine and ortginal cloth can be
seen or purchased —The GREAT BRAWL and CLOAK
EMPORIUM. 171. us. Irk and 179. Ragentearbel• W.
London, England, 1864-10-26

wr lli that vomiter mein her that the primmer first
formed the %
ides of cliirsoding the cornrow. The coropacy
bad Mt that it was their duty to pimiento in this rase, for
at the very time when distress was upon them, and while
dole all dm mold b study the puha, the bed
upon Mesa sad committad a fraud, tbqwillingly
having believed that his sisteasest was legitimate.
- -