biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-15

PORN OP APPUCATION rogsu•Res.

T. the Directore of the Ottoman rivaocw Al oclatloo Malted'.
Gentlensen.—flaring paid to your bankers the suns of L
being a deposit of wl per share on sham in the above
Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and
I agree become a member of the Company in respect of such
shares, or In respect of any leas number )ou may allot me, and to
execute the ,artleles of asuclatlno when required: and I
request that my name may be placed on the register of members
for the shares so allotted
__

Name in full
Residence
Profession or Wainer.
Date

THE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION
rElmlted,.
NOTICE IS ITRREBY GIVIN„ that NO PUITIIER APPLI-
CATIONS for ISMAIL'S In this Company will be RECEIVED
AYTEZ 4 o'clock on THCRSDAY nest, the lab Instant
By order.
Temporary Moat 20. Threadneedle-street
lab Feb., lent

CREDIT FONCIER of MAURITIUS
Limited .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that NO FURTHER APPII.
CATIONS for SH and in this Company will be received after
4 o'clock on WEYNESDAY next. the 17th last —By order.
WM. GILEILE DICE, Secretary.
17. Champ-alley, LC.. Fel. 12, HAL

BANK of AUSTRALASIA
2Deorporstei by Royal Charter,.lB36..

Crittreadneedicstreet. london. Feb. 9. 1864.
Tb. Court of Directors HERESY GIVE NOTICE that a
VACANCY in the DIRECTION baa occurred by the decease of
Alexander Wilson, lag, and that any Proprietor duly qualified,
Intending to become • Candidate, or to propose some other
Proprietor so a Candidate to nil such vacuity, moat give notice
thereof in writing. to he left at the Mice of the Corporation.
No. 4, Tbreadneedie-dreet. within ten day, from this date, signi-
fying his intention to become &candidate. or the name and place
of abode of the candidate on nroposed.—lty order of the Court,
WILLIAM MILLIKILN. Secretary.

CRINOLINES.—SANSFLECTIIMS. 10.. 6d.
PHILPOTTS, Si, PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR. 15a. 6d.
PHILPOTTS, it PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. Si. 6d.
PHILPOTTS. Si. PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21s.
The PATINT ONDI NA, or Waved Japan, does sway with
the unsightly molts of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect an
wavelike bands, that a lady may mead a steep wait leen against
a table, threw herself into an armeiWr, pass to her scan at the
open, or occupy a fourth mot in a carriage, without inconve-
Mom to herself or other., or provoking rude remarks of the
eneemora, this modifying in en Important degree all those pecu•
parities tending to destroy the modesty of F.nnlkh women . and,
lastly. It allows the dress to tall Into graceful folds. ?rice, VW
and r.sa. fd. Ifla.tratoons !tee,
London, England, 1864-02-15

THE EXPR!:B_II, MONDAY EVENING,

LAffltf3T LNTELLI,diNCE:=

(uoTnli =mama.)
. AMERICA.

A DRAFT QF 500,000 MEN ORDERED.

NEW YORK, F. 2, Emma.

(Per the Canada, via Roches Point.)
President Lincoln has ordered a draft of 500,000
men, to serve for three years, or during the war. The
draft is to be made on the 10th of March, crediting
and deducting therefrom so many as may have been
enlisted or drafted prior to March 1, and not here-
tofore credited. This order includes the 300,000
men called for in October last, and is in effect an
additional call for 200,000 men. _ _ .

IRTTARY 16, 1864.

and Hansen, and a earriee named Gravestein, have
been brought into lners#sag.

FRANCE.
NEW ELECTION IN THE NORD.
PARIS, FIB. 15.

A decree has been issued, convoking the electors
of the seventh circumscription of the department
du Nord, to elect a deputy on the 6th and 7th
March.
London, England, 1864-02-15

THE GALE.

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECE.
LYTHAM, LANCASHIRE, Skil:Roar MOW.
A very distressing shipwreck, with loss of life,
ha occurred here today (writes Mr.ai
ha mar, seoretary of the Lytham branch of thr:l22.=
Lifeboat Institution), under the following circumstances :
D the height of a very heavy gale which prevailed
here from the west, • schooner wee seen making for
Lytham. and unfortunately, at a very critical part of the
Channel, the wind veered more to the northward, when
the schooner fell to leeward and struck upon the Horse
Bank, and such was the destructive force of the Ns that
she filled almost instantly, and fell over on her broadside,
leaving but the slightest chance of swaps for the poor
fellows composing her crew. The Lytham lifeboat of the
National Institution was promptly launched—a
being sent off at the same time for a steam tug—andm:ier
that
not a moment might be lost, the lifeboat, by means of a
rope attached to her was dragged through the surf along the
shore by the spectators, a distance of three quarters of •
mile, in the direction of the illfated Teasel, when the steam
tug coming up, she took the lifeboat in tow, and proceeded
with her as near to the wreck sa it was mutest for the
steamer to go, when the lifeboat was east off, and upon her
itfi±oN at the wreck it was discovered, u had been too
y feared, that the crew had unhappily perished.
l'l7v—secil proved to be the schooner Gipsy, of Drogheda,
John Murphy master, with a crew at four hands. So com-
plete was the destruction of the vessel that her cargo was
floatingont of her when the lifeboat arrived aloopide.
HOLYHEAD, &TUMMY NIGHT.
This morning a brigantine which was anchored in the
outer roads was observed to pert one cable. It was blowing
a strong gale from W.N.W. Soon after she drove, and
hoisted egad' of distress, upon which the lifeboat of the
National Institution stationed at Holyhead was at once sent
to her assistance. When the lifeboat reached the anal,
which proved to be the brigantine Dos Nova, of
Oporto, she was found to be so close to the Chpera
Rocks that her stern was in the broken water,
and it appeared almost hopeless to attempt to save
her. However, some of the lifeboat's crew jumped on
board, sod, at much risk, and with great skill, succeeded in
canting her the right way, slipped her chain, and ran her in
safety to the valley. As the boat was returning her crew
observed the schooner Britannia to slip for the outer roads.
The lifeboat proceeded to her assistance, sad fortunately
succeeded in taking her to the valley. The lifeboat behaved
very well, and the mate of the Boa Nova considered her
services very praiseworthy, and the conduct of her crew
moat meritorious.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, rEIIUART 15, 8 LL
London, England, 1864-11-08

THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.

IlonstA ARRlVED.—lialimul, Wild Dyck, Ross, Donny-
brook, Viola, Merry Harp, Edinburgh, Almack, Usher,
CALM, Planet, Practitiouer, Provisor, Miotimima filly,
Gitoooat filly, True Hart, Luton, Gipsy Girl,
Warrior, West. End, Hoop', Imogene filly, Lena, Arkansas,
J upon. Malvern, Wells, Hartlesp, Stanton, Garibaldi,
Taney. Lord Ronald, Henschel, Lsontes, Leon, Horse,
Lytham, Toadale, Cheerful Poy, Switch, Whip, My 31. y,
Arbutis, Socrates, Purity, Kapundr, Anonyms, Sancho.
rooster, Gentilhomme, Rose, l'upil, Goldylocka, Coup
d'Etat, Jerry, Berney, Wild Rake, Leamiogton filly, Amply.
mueue, Puss, Fug flie, Maggie, Lozenge, Alice, Nu, G.aly,
Proscription, Nell Digby, Hawkshaw, Confederate, Lily
Lye, Fanfreluche, Beaver, Black Deer, Disappointsueut,
Ihrilfiuder, and Handley Cross.
SCNATCHLVGS.—The following have been struck out of
their Liverpool engagements :—Gulnara, Gamochy, and Gil
Bias, all Mr. Melville's (except Pnocess Dogma). all Lord
Stsuiford's (except Brick for the Antonin Cup) ; Renfrew
sad Sister Mary out of the Knowsley Nursery; all Mr.
Samuel's (except Twilight for the Cup) out of their engage-
meats; all Mr. Betnett's horses, including the Ilighfiyer's
dam colt. out of their Liverpool engagements ; Warrior out
of the Forty Pound Plate and Flylog Handicap Stakes;
Mertuaid, Zoo, Sea Boy, Light, and Lucy Long, out of all
engsgsments at Liverpool.
London, England, 1864-11-08

THE E

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY.

The attendance this nfterbimn was quite up to the average,
sod had there been a possibility of making the Liverpool
Cup a betting race, all the essentials were at hand—money,
backers. anti layers. But the some misgivings that were
cotertaieed from the moment the weights appeared pre-
mill, and although a few other animals were backed
for the Cup, there was a certain lack of confidence on the
,art .if their respective supporters, which could not fail to
iaireas oua with the idea thlt there must be some truth in
the common assertion that the handicap is a queer one.
Tie several transactions ou that and the Derby which took
place will be found in the subjoined list of closing prices :

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
9 t • 4 agst Mr tr,ook's I.)01•01.1...:. 4 sre, 7st (off, t 5 to I",
.• t•) 1 Lord 51 thou's Stu.kinger, a sn. 1.144 11114 ,ulf, 411 402
10 t• 1 Mr. E.. E.Lott us Gaily, 4 yn, ust Sib •1)
t• 4., 1 Mr. Lyun us tit/4mm%; 11 °must, 5 yrs, Set Slb (t)
1110 1 Mr. r,llllllt r 3 a 44 00. tl2to 11
IL to 1 slr. T. lAu);lieL's 1 lir Breuer, uged. gst 11114 t;

DERRY.
6 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Eiddlegton
13 to 1 Mr. s• Dressda'bane (t)
lug to Mr. Na)lor's Chattanooga it)
la to 1 Marquis of Hastings' The Duke
33 to 1 Lon! (Duna" 's Brother to Mink, 4)
bo to 1 Barou itoti.schilu's Zephyr ti
66 to 1 Mr. J. A. Chttods The Buck
66 to 1 Lord estmurl.nd's Brand& AW y
London, England, 1864-11-08

CANDLE B.—PRIZE MEDAL.the =M PARAFFINS—Adopted b 7 Mr MAW' GOTSMISOM 10f

J. C. and J. YIELD,
the miginal manufacturers and holden of the ISM Prise Medal,
elution the Public against any spurious imitations. Their label
la on all packets and boxes. Bola oy all dealers throughout the
kingdom. Wholesale and fee exportation at the Works, UPPER
MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON. 9.. where Mao may be obtained
their celebrated United Service Bast) UMW,
London, England, 1864-08-12

ITALY.

Accurr 11.

A meeting to demand the &sedation of the
Chamber of Deputies was to have been held at
Florence, but information of the same having
reached the authorities, they could not permit it
to be held for such an object, and the meeting was
consequently abandoned.

RESULT OF THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.
BRIIEVIELS, AUGUST 11,10.45 r.m.

The result of the elections for the Chamber of
Representatives throughout the whole of Belgium
gives a majority of in favour of the liberal
Parq.

THE BASK OF FRANCE.
PAP" Suomi. 11, £v o.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes com-
pared with the previous account :—lncrease : Tres.
Bury account, 2 millions. Decrease : Cub in hand,
4 1.3 millions ; commercial bills, 12 1-5 millions ;
advances, 1 million ; bank notes, 9 3-5 millions ;
current accounts, 9 millions.
London, England, 1864-08-12

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

A pastoral recommending the faithful of the
archbisluvric of Vienna to subscribe to the loan of
2,000,0001. now being called for by the Pope, has
been issued by Cardinal Ranacher, Archbishop of
Vienna, dated July 29, 1864. His eminence de-
scribes the new kingdom as founded on the con-
spiracy and violence of the revolutionary party of
Mazzini, in ootubination with the King of Pied-
mont, who bad played the party false.
London, England, 1864-08-12

CRICKET.

THE MARYLEBONE CLUB V. THE GWiTLEVILN
OW Krewr.—Thir match was resumed at Canterbury yes-
terday. The if ary!abooe club completed both their innings,
nor*/ 192 for the first, .sd 298 for the second ; total.
490. Kest obtained 135 for the tint, and 9 for we wicket
of their seoood.

THE LATCH' FASHION IN SWINDLINI.—The police
have just arrested two i•geoinus swindlers who have for
some time past been defrauding the tradesmen of Paris.
Oae of them always appeared as an elegantly attired
woman. whilst the other, a rose, was dressed like a work-
man. The man was in the habit of entering a shop, and
making a small purchase of a few sous only, for which he
paid with &St or 10f. piece, sad received the change. lm•
arediately after hie departure, his female confederate would
ester and also make a small purchase. Thee, after looking
at other goods for • few minutes, she would politely ask foe
her change, and when the shopkeeper denied having received
asy coin from her. she would reply that ha must have (tr-
estles, and that if be looked io Ins till he would find • gold
piece with a certain mark is it. On finding each a piece
the astonished tradesman would of worn at MOO give the
Wraps with away apologies. After playlet this trick with
great soften for • considerable time, the confederates were
at last detected just as they ware about to leave Paris on a
provlssial toot.—Oafigadmi.
London, England, 1864-08-12

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

GREAT EASTERN.

After the termination of our yesterday's report
of the half-yearly meeting,
The Cantinas, in reply, said the directors would so
doubt be able to limit the expenditure oe the malatecasee
of way, in cormaquence of the improved state in which the
outlay already incurred had tanned the line, cad he
loped,
therefore, that there would be a better dividend whenri;
next met.
The mOtion for adopting the report was then put and
carried enazireomily.
Mr. MORGAN moved the mei/aloe of ML Goodson, the
chairman, one of the directors retiring by rotation, and in
doing so expressed his confidence that under his auspices
the position of the company would rapidly improve.
The motion having been carried,
The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks.
Captain Jervis, who also retired by whales, was Mules
re.slemed.
On the motion of Oolong Wn.sinnon Mr. Morgan was
re-elected auditor.

The meeting wee then made spend for the pupas of
authorising the creation of espial ander the following acts
of parliament, that is to say :--Tbe Great Raster. Railway
(lletropolitaa Station and Railways) Act, 1864 ; the Great
Pastore Ralwayorighbeeek Bruce) Aet, 1884 ; the Great
Eastern Railway Junction) Act, 1864 ; sea also for authoris-
ing the creation espial under the following sots of parla-
ment, and of subearibing the nuns so authorised, to the
several noderlakiogs following :—The Teseing Hundred
Railway Act, 1863 ; the Mistier, Thorps,and Walton Rail-
way Act, 1863 ; the Mistley, Thorpe, and Walton Railway
Act, 1864 ; the rad Norfolk Railway Act, 1864; the Wan-
e= Valley Railway Act, 1884 ; the West NorfoLk Jamaica
Railway Act, 1884 ; the Tottenham and Rampaged June-
au Railway Act, 1884 ; sad also for authorising the sub.
ocriptos to the Wivenhoe and Brightlinpee Railway tinder.
taking.
- - - •

A eerie, of resolution' were peoposed by the chairman,
authorising the raising of the mistuute capital for carrying
out the above object by means of • preference stook beano(
interest not exceeding 5 per oent. per 116/11U1E, to be allotted
pro rata amoopt the present shareholders.
le reply to • question,
Mr. °was, the searetary, stated that the aggregate amount
of capital thou proposed to he raised was 4704,00101.

Tbi reeolutiona Were carried neanimouali, and a vote of
thanks to the chairmiut and directors concluded the pro.
ceedinp.
London, England, 1864-08-12

FZLEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

Neoria's tiamaamsj
AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
(VII Caps Rain aad Grammala.)
NEW YORK, A1:1006T 1.

On the 30th ult. General Grant blew up a Con-
federate fort at Petersburg. 11. e then assaulted
and earned a line of Confederate entrenchments.
An entire regiment was destroyed with the fort.
The battle was still progressing on Sattirdayat noon.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Aucusr U.

It is stated on good authority that the negotia
titan between Austria and Prussia respecting the
propose/ to be submitted to the Diet for the esta-
blishment of a provisional government in the
duchies are drawing to a thee.
London, England, 1864-02-23

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ARCHDUKE MAXIM ILIA
The Press of Vienna has the following :

The reception of the Merlon deputation, which had been
prepared for the 2Dth at Kiruna?, has been unexpectedly
pcmponed. In canscrunes of particular circumstances,
_ .

the deputation will not present. thamaelem at that place
until the middle of March, and the arnmiecosatis which
the Archduke Maximilian had already made for his visit to
Poetised London are consequently changed. The archduke
will, before the arrival of the Mexican depute*" proceed
In empaoy with the arohdricheas to Brussels, sad theme to
Paris and to Lemke, and will then return to Miramar, to
there receive the Maxim deputation, who are on their way
to Europe. The prime will pay those elate se so archduke,
and not as Emperor of Mexico.

GREECE.
London, England, 1864-02-23

THE LATE DISTURBANCE AT ATHENS.

A letter from Athens, in the Patric., gives the fol-
lowing details of the disturbance which lately took
place in that city, u briefly mentioned by tele
gram :

The petty journal, the Light, having complained of the
conduct of the marshal of the oourt oa the occasion of the
Nth* given at the palace, and of certain exclusions which had
been remarked, Lieutenant Soothe, of the cavalry, and son
of the marshal, called on the editor, and, after a warm
altercation, gave him • Wow on the head with his sabre.
The journalist, with the blood streaming from the
wound, nutted Into the street, exclaiming that an
attempt had been made to assassinate him, sad calling
on all good citizens to follow him. A crowd of 2,000
persons soots sesembled, and proceeded to the Ministry of
of the Interior. The Preddent of the Councii, not being
there, the crowd went to his private residua:le, where they
demanded that the guilty person should be punished, and
that the marshal should be Mamboed from hie post. M.
Bulgaria endeavoured to calm down the most violent among
them, and would perhaps have succeeded, had not the
crowd on retiring met the aggressor himself on horseback
Lad in uniform. On seeing the sisemblage be drew
his sword, an act which was answered by the
most violent hooting. A student of the italver-
eity received • cat from the lientesaat with hie
sabre. The crowd, on seeing that act, rushed forward, and
the officer turned his horse and fled, the people following
him with stones until he reached the house of the rem-
=adapt of the garrisos, where he took refixes,. The people
then proceeded in greet exasperation to the palace, crying,
"Long live the King!" "Down with the Marshal of the
Paste !" The King sent to demand the cause of those
cries, sad consented io receive a depatatioa. Three
persons accordingly entered the palace. His Majesty
promised that the guilty person should be punished,
but did not admit the exigencies of the crowd
relative to the marshal of the palace. On the following
day, interpellations were made in the chamber, sad the
opposition reproached the ministry with sot having pre-
vented the tumult. After hearing the explanations of the
President of the Council, the assembly pseud to the order
of the day by 120 votes to 50. When the nail left •
rumour was current that the rowshal of the palate bad
tendered his resignation, but it hai not been scoepted by
the King. Lieutenant South, has been put under arrest.
London, England, 1864-02-23

Weekly One Penny, Monthly td. and 6d.
C ASSELL'S ILLIIS T RATED
SHAKESPEARL
"In the first number of • Careen Illustrated Shakespeare'
we hare the promise of a cheap and beautiful edition of the
=llse type is good. the paper creamy. the pictorial Naha-
la With. The editors are Mr. and Mrs. Cowden Clarke :
the artist is llr. HC. aeons AU this looks well for the
prosperity of an edition upon which the publishers are evidently
expending all their resources" —Atheneum.
Cara Petter, and Galphi, Ludgate-hIU,
London, England, 1864-02-23

CHLVA.

Mr. FERRAND postponed his motion on the subject of
China, is eoooegnonce of the motion of the boo. member
for Northumberland on the same subject, which was to
owns on in March.

EXTINCTION OF LIGHTS ON THE BALTIC
COAST.

Mr. BENTE...TIC asked whether her Malady's govern-
ment had received icy information of a etateineot which
bed appeared in the public journals, to the effort that the
Prussian authoritim in Sleswig have extinguished all the
omit lighta in that locality on the shore, of the Baltl. ,•
sad, if so, whether British shipping would not be exposed
to great inconvenience and nab ie consequence of the* pro.
media.; ; and whether, in the °pima or her Majesty's go-
verammai, such a proceeding was in eccordaace with the
=ages of civilised warfare, in oases where the safety of
ventral Veal& we. compromised.
Mr. GIBSON mid that the governmeet had no bike
asatioa as to the extinction of lights as the Slaw*
esains, to which the asinpaper report. appeared to
have referred. But they had information of lights Irv-
in been extinguished is the Prosaism port Sehweirassiatle.
Information of that world hart/appeared is the Gamete of
bat Saturday, but it came too late oa the Friday nicht
for insertion. It was, however, gives in the man,ass
of Saturday. With regard to the wood qualfen,
pagers
felt competent to deal with it, but as ter as he
kaew' belligerents protected their own interests without
gnash named for the Wrests of antral& (Bear.)

- •
THE DANO-OERMAN ENHAEGOES.
Sir J. OGILVY wished to ask the Under Sear*boy of
ask for Emig' Affass whirling say ktoramilisa Ird bon
London, England, 1864-08-15

The Fourteenth Edition. with CoiourM Plate. fa Id
DR. RAMADGE on the CURABILITY of
CONSUMPTION.

Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive
evidemn fo proof of the curability of a disease than It has in that
of cothumption.--Carancli

Also. by the same Author, pries 1a ed.,
dint 3f A • Its Varieties and Complications to which Is sonexed

a succinct Treatise on the principal Dimness of the Heart
Landon : Loncresti and Ce.
London, England, 1864-08-15

THE POLICE COURT&

YLELBOROUGH-STREET.

Philip Gilbert magistrate
far Helloed, was charged with obtaining goods value SW., by
false pretences, fmns Mr. Thomas, of Thomas's Hotel,
Charles•street. St. James's. He was charged at the court
on the lst of November last, when be was permitted to go
at large on his own recognisance' to appear on a particular
day, which he failed to do. A warrant wee then Mimed for
his apprehension, and when he was arrested on the previous
day he said his name was Roberts, and not Booth.
Mr. Thomas said the prisoner came to his hotel on the 20th
of August last, when be gave him to understand that he wan
a member of the Junior United Service Club. At that
time the members of the club were staying at his hotel, in
consequence of their clubhouse being under repair. After
the members Sad all left the prisoner cautioned to occupy
his room, and witness thee asked him if he did not belong
to the club. He said he did not, whereupon WAIN
him if he had known that he should not have given him
credit, the custom of the house being to settle the ac-
counts weekly ; and his account then amounted to above
50/. Prisoner told him there was no fear, sad gave him a
cheek for the amount due. This was on Saturday after
banking hours. Prisoner remained till the following Nola-
day, and then gave the bead waiter another cheque for
11. M., being for the additional time. Both cheques were
drawn upon Roberta and Co, but when presented they wen
returned, marked "account closed." It was stated that
there were other similar charges against the primmer, and
he was remanded till Wednesday neat-
London, England, 1864-08-15

JOHN BROGDEN, of 16, lborinerrA-arazier,
oommoAloser. Goliath, finding some of his customers
bare been led to think the Business was removed, ',spectrally
informs them THAT THIS IS NOT Tyl CAM ke ihseini4l.
CHASED the GOODWILL the *bell of the minable
and it all the Workmen remain at the Old Premises. H.
takes this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks and
seknowhdgments for the kind patronage and suet bestowed
ea the late Era
London, England, 1864-08-15

♦ VOCALIST CHABGID WITH BITI3tI ♦ POLICB•CONSTABLL

COMMITTAL WITHOUT A 1111.
Sarah Miller, aged 16, wan placed in the dock before Mr.
Trill charged with loitering, and also with amenities
poliesoonstable 279 R.
The constable said that at 3 o'clock this morning be
found the prisoner sitting asleep on • door step at New-
man. He awoke her, and asked where she was going, to
which she replied, " that she wee making her way horns."
She refused to leave, and on taking her to the station for
loitering, she bit him on the thumb and
The prisoner, in answer to the magistrate, said she was
• public singer. She bad left Brighton the previous morn-
ing at 5 o'clock, and had walked to London, excepting •
short distance she obtained a ride in a van, and wee
making her way to • lodging house at Deptford, where
she had a sister staying, intendieg afterwards to go
home to het father, a shoemaker at Chatham. She, how-
ever, set down on the door step and fell asleep, and sot
being properly awakened from her sleep by the constable,
who shook and pushed her, she @apposed she might have
bitten him.

Mr. Trill said the prisoner must be punished for the
mault oa the mutable, and sentenced her to ten days' im-
prisonment in Maidstone gaol.
Mr. Boustred„ chief clerk (to the prisoner)—When you
come out of pot you will only be seven miles from your
father at Chatham, sod go home to him.
The prisoner, who did Dot appear to appreciate this "lift
cm the road" towards her father's house, was then removed
to undergo her seateace.
London, England, 1864-08-15

!4 BEER,

Edward Ttnams was charged with stealing • wagonette
sad • horse and hunter, value 251., from Mr. Ford, of Old
Brampton ; and also • hone and harness and dog cart, value
30/., from Mr. of Kennington-laps. He hired the
wagonette on Wedssndsy, the 3rd inst., from Mr. Ford's
livery stables, saying that he should return in three hours,
but nothing more was seen of him or the • On
Friday, the sth, he hired the dog cart from Mr, billies,
and continued to use it on Saturday and Sunday, and each
day returned to the stables, but!on Honda, he took it away,
and was not men again until ioformation was received
through the police that he had been takes into custody at
Brighton. He bad sold Mr. Ford's horse to Mr. Phillips for
61., and he bad endeavoured to sell Mr. Phillip' carriage and

The prieoZer begged for time that he might mettle the
matter, and stated that his friends were highly respectable.
N Yr. ortce said he could hold oat to him no hope of al-
lowing him to settle the matter, and remanded him to a
future day.
------__
London, England, 1864-08-15

(Clamped, Id. Additional.]

plera
sttz the report of lireArnas, the prisoner Woods was
aid banded over to the custody of the police.
The three other mm concerned in the manse—Carver.

Phillips, and Anderson—were arrested by --t-ge detective
police within twenty-six bourn of the perpetration of the
robbery. The prisoners have mime undergone a preliminary
examination, which has resulted in their committal. The
prisoners, who were identical with those engered in the
Flinders-street robbery, were originally from Tasmania, and
each and all were steeped many degrees is crime.
On the morning of Saturday, the 18th of June, a delibe-
rate murder was committed is the yard of the Roads and
Bridges office. Two coutractors, named respectively Chris-
topher Harrison and James Marsh, had been engaged in a
contract to clear the track to the Jordan goldfield, for which
work a sum of 6601. was due to them by the government.
Harrison, it seemed, was the working partner, and Mardi
had only to receive some 604 from the total. Liabilities for
wages bad been incurred by Harrison on the contract,
which he was desirous of discharging ; but Marsh &eta-
' set* valued to sign the pay vouchers, by which rely, as
one of the partners, the money could be paid by the trea-
surer. On the morning in question Harrison met his part,•
ner In front of the department. Harrison cooly sired him
" if he thought that a wretch like him ought to liver sad
on his still refusing to sign the papers, shot him dead, sad
then attempted to commit suicide, but usistanos twirls(
at the time, his design was frustrated. An inquest was
ently held on the body of Marsh, which resulted is
rilr'Zct of wilful murder against the prisoner, who was
committed for trial. Throughout the whole proceedings he
manifested the utmost composure, and frequently attempted
to Oa
his esodust.
Oa the eves* of the 31st of May, at eight o'clock, as the
shopman of Mr. Bergin, a grocer, in Flindersetrest, wee
clean( the premises, four men armed with pistols entered
the shop, sad, harts( bound and gagged the @trimmest and
seistauts, proceeded to rob the place, sad succeeded is get-
( ling clear off with their booty. This occurred in one of the
most populous thoroughfares, and in close proximity to •
Ipublic' *use, which was at the time filled with persons.
London, England, 1864-08-15

sZt Du& inViored. 0 0 0 0 1 tA;ies7

6 6

Beasts at market, 6210: &sop and lambs. 21.460 cals.*
334 plga, 420.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIII DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden sad Smith sport a firm and steady
market for the few hops reoriining of last year's growth.
The plantation accounts are not so favourablo this morn.
lag; the drought is telling seriously waist the plant at
most places. _ _

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Wall* Eed Hettoo.l94. : Walk Eod Lambtoo, 114. fa:
Walla Eod Hum,ll, 19s. ; Walla Ead Hartlepool. 18a. 9d. ;
Walla Elul Braddyla Halloo, 17s. 9d. ; Walk End South
KeHoe, 17a. 9d. ; Walls Lod Heath Hall. 17a. 9d.;
Walla End Eke Mate. 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Goeforth,
Pk. 9d. ; Walla End Riddell; 16e. 9d.—Ships at market,
45 ; at an, 50.

THE FOREIC:N Her CROP,—Recent letters from
Americ► give a long account of {bebop crop. There is a
general scarcity of bine. which in some plantatioes is not
'efficient to grow half a crop. Fly aid line prevail to •
fearful exteet, the litter having got into the young bum
The plants are drooping, and have • very unhealthy appear-
ance, and no possible champs of we►ther would sow
suffice to produce ao average crop. Fears are also expo.
rieoced that in addition to the drawback of a de&
6isot yield the bops will be of inferior duality. letters
from Bavaria give very feveurabls accounts of the hop plan-
tattoos. During Jaly and the first week in August the bias
made wonderful progress. The burr is coining out very
steely, sod the lateral shoots are not ally plentiful but
promise to be very prolific. In Bohemia tho weather has
not been so favourable, and the t is sot so good.
Tbe bine is almost stationers, • the plantstioos are very
much infested with fly and lice. Under the most favour-
able circumstances, the growth will be greatly below an
average one.
London, England, 1864-08-15

FUSOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
1 Seaside, and other.. exposed to the scorchlag rapi of the
arm and bested particles of dont, .111 fled BOWLA ND.*
X.U.,Y DOR • most ref, esbleg preparation for the complexion.
cMml of languor and relautioo, allaying all boat
attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the akin.
Freckles. tan spots, pimples, flushes, and dlscoloratloes are midi •
cacti by Its application, and give place to a healthy purity and
lell acy of complexion. Price M. ed. sad des ed per bottle.
Fold by A. ROWLLND and SONS, 20. Hatton garden. and br
chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor," and
beware of spurious sad pernicious oracles under the name of
London, England, 1864-08-15

FRANCE.

PARIS, AUGUST 15.

By an imperial decree published to-day an
annual addition of 50fr. has been made to those
clergymen who are over 60 years of age.
M. Behic, the Minister of Finance ; M. Stourm,
M. Forcade de la Roquette, Councillor of the
State ; M. Vuitry, the President of the Bank ; and
Cardinal Donnet, have been appointed Grand
Officers of the Legion of Honour ; and M. Duruy,
the Minister of Public Instruction ; MM. Emile
Pereira and Talabot to be commanders of the same
order.

To-day, being the Emperor's fite, the Bourse is
dosed.

THE SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN
COMPLICATIONS.

The Frelndenblatt says that Aurtria is for
establishing in Sleswig-Holstein • provisional
government composed of an Austrian commis-
sioner, a Prussian commissioner, and • Federal
commissioner. Sleswig would continue to
be occupied exclusively by Austro-Prussian
troops, while the four governments charged with
the execution, Prussia, Austria, Hanover, and
Saxony, would each furnish a part of the corps occu-
pying Holstein. During the settlement of this
matter the discussions between the journals of
Vienna and those of Berlin are proceeding with
great vivacity, the first insisting on the preserva-
tion of the rights of the Germanic Confederation,
tits second delighting to note the faults by which
the secondary States of Germany have rendered
themselves unworthy, in their opinion, of partici-
pating at the present time in the triumph obtained
by the military successes and diplomacy of
the two great powers. The Northern Gazette
of Germany makes itself especially remarkable by
the extreme violence of its language. In speaking
of the occupation of Laueuburg by the Hanoverian
troops, it asks what result it cau be hoped to attain
by this offence directed against Prussia. "We
cannot see any," it says, " unless it be desired to
induce the German powers to oppose themselves
more seriously than hitherto to this arrogance of
the individualism which borders on frivolity."
London, England, 1864-02-24

they would stand in the piece which the HOMI
SZCILITARY 110 W OCCUpleil when he sits in Downing-
street and determines whether a eonvicted criminal
ought to suffer, or be relieved from the penalty of
his guilt. The investigation would be conducted
in public—the procedure would be such m the Com-
missioners might think reasonable and convenient.
The decision at which they might arrive, like the
decisions of the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council, would assume the form of a recommenda-
tion to the Quzart in the matter referred to them.
Publicity and promptitude are essential to any
Court of Criminal Appeal which is to take the
place of the jurisdiction of the Homo Szcarraay.
These are certainly not secured by the Bill of Sir
F. KELLY, and, therefore, however important the
object he may have in view, it cannot be said to be
fully and satisfactorily attained by the machinery
which be proposes.

int Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Fit. 93.

Her Majesty the Queen, attended by the Hon.
Bruce sod Lieutenant-General the Hoe. C. Grey,
went up to London this morning and honoured theOonates
of Elgin with a t:sit.
The Quin reformed afterwards to Windsor Castle.

The Priam and Princess of Wake, with the Infant
Flince, left St. Leonard's yesterday morning at 1L35, and
arrived at Marlborough-horse at 1.50 p.m.
Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Hoc. Mm.
Coke, Lieutenent-Osseral Hesllye, sad War Teesdale.

A deputation from Whitechapel hid an interview yes
terday with San Granville, at the Privy Oeunad-offiee,
Whitehall.

A deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. T.
Milner Gibies, at tiler:Am of the Beard of Trade. White-
hall, yeeterdey, apes the 'abject of the Miney Boa end
Harbour Board.

Despatches were ruelved yederday at the Colonial-othce
from the Governors of Newfoundland asdiffeligoland. De-
spatches were sent to the Governors of the Settlements on
the West Coast of Attire.

Her Royal Highnesas the Duchess of Cambridge,
acoompuded by the Primer Mary, howered the perfor-
mance at the Lyosnm Theatre with their presence lest
evening.
The Earl and Countess Russell entertained at
dinner lest evening hie Excellency the French Amteneador,
the Hanoverian Chare d'Affaires sod Baroness Rime,
Furl Granville, the Earl of Lichfield. the Earl and Countess
of Bembesough, Lord and Lady Harry Vane and the Hon.
Mrs. Primrose, Her Lionel Ashley, Sir Roderick L Mur-
chison, Mr. Evans, ko., at their residence in Clsenham -
place. The °metals Reunell will have an evening party
on Friday next.

The Right Hon. the Speaker will hold his perils-
nissau7 levees on Wednesday, the 2nd, and Wednesday,
the 9th of Much, at 10 o'clock p.m. Fen deem.
London, England, 1864-02-24

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two OTLO'3K.

The mining market is firm to-day, with a good
amount of business. East Caradon shares have risen
10a., being now quoted 2441 to 29 ; Wheal Seton are
also higher at 180 to 185, and West Chiverton in re-
quest at 82} to 83. Chiverton are quoted 14 to
Great Vor shares are officially marked 22i.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are in-
active, and prices unaltered. Cape Copper have
been dealt in at al.
At East Caradon Mine, the minter lode has een
cut, but its value has yet to be ascertained.
London, England, 1864-02-24

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, FEB. 23.—PitomoTioga.—To be Fir.t
Class Aristant Eagisson B. B. Turner, of the ?nue
Gowan; J. A. Shalom of the Pyladas ;A. H. Spars, ,f
the Prince= Royal ; and E. Mambas, of the Ham,
To be Acting First-Claes Assistant Engineers W.
of the Styx ; and G. Duncan, of the Princes Charlotte.

PORTSMOUTH, Fi.
The Champion, an old sailing hulk, Lae betu
slung with chains, and is to be taken out of harbour ter
perimeutal purposes, under the direction of officers of the
War Department. The experiments, we understand. .re
to teat some new method of blowing up vessels, and tle
chains are slung to raise what remains of her.

ADMIRALTY, FEB. 23.—With reference to t!,,.
L3ndoes Go:Weal the 16th inst., Retired Captain itegiu:l
Yorke has been advanced from the 9th inst. to be t r••
tired reer.edmirat, under the provieione of her Meleeti'l
Order in Cowell of the Lt of August, 1860.—Gvitle.
Mr. J. D. Alleroft, of Wood-street, has fiber
presented to the National Lifeboat Institution the cost of"..
lifeboat and it. transporting amine, to be stational
Grimenosetle, neer Loadooderry.
London, England, 1864-02-24

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Great Northern 41 per eat., redeem., at 10 per PP.
pm., 1041.
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Oopenhages (Limited), 21.
Namur and Lids., to
6 per cent. pref., 201.
Ottawas (Smyrna to Aidk), 111.
Sembre and Ileum 71.
San Paulo Lim., guaranteed 7 pr cent. (an paid), 21.
toSouth Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian (all paid), 201
I.

SAN PAULO BRAZILIAN RAILWAY.
(THIS DAY.)

The eighth ordinary general meeting of the
eliareheklers in this aompany Irma held this day, at the
London Tavern ; Yr. R. A. HILTI onenpied the chair.
The
ea report, which has already been pablished, was taken
read.

Theensunair, in moving its adoption, rid the only
mere to which it was to refer was the dispute
with the contractor. The akin the eastractor made waa be
reference to KIM weeks upon the SIM, and though the
directors disputed the liability of t►e emptily in the matter,
it was thought that it might be expedient to make some
payment, though Dot to the preposterous extort of the
demand. The claim did net exceed 96,0306, and the offer
mad^ which would in all probability be accepted. would
bring it within the 2,030,6001. of capital, so that the gee-
mates would not be affected.

The motion was seoo;iied by Yr. Eletrum.,
In reply to questions,
The Cumulus' mid the company bad @firestorm over
the Persanibsoo and the Bahia companies, inairmoch
as by their coommision they were sot compelled to
open a portico of the undertaking till the whole wee
completed, and that they were not obliged in their
capital to Mole& the interest of capital during con-
struction. There were no questions about the line paying
its working expenses, and considsrsbly more, is fact, the
Brazilian Mantes. had expressed an opinion to his govern-
,' meat that the gnamotee would be no cheep upon them.
The report was adopted and a cordial vote of thanks to
11 the chairman ocncloded the proceeding.
London, England, 1864-02-24

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LO EDS. —Tr saps; FAL 23.
Their lordships met at Ave e'elook.
ALLEGED FEDERAL RECRIIITC4O IN IRELAND.
The Earl of CORK, on behalf of the Marquis of Clanricarde,
postponed hie motion on this @object till Friday evening.
Ha also gave notion that the noble lord would on Thursday
instil ask whether the arbitrator in Colonel Melville
White's case had given his award, or was likely soon to
do so?
London, England, 1864-02-24

Weeldy One Penny, Monthly Id. and ed.
C ASSELL'S ILLUS T RATED
_ 811•HZ_SPEARK.

In the find number of Illustrated Shakespeare'
we have the promise of a cheap and beautiful rdlUen of the
poet. The type is good, the paper creemy, the pictorial embel-
lishments lavish. The editors are Mr. and 31m Cowden Clarke ;
the artist I Mr. H. C. MMus. All this looks wall for the
prosperity of an edition upon which the publishers are evidently
elpendlng all thew resouroes."—Athenseum.
CameU. Fetter, and Galpin, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1864-02-24

ALEXANDRA PARK OOMPANY (Limited).
Registered under " The Companies Ask UM"
The Alexandra Park is sit-naiad IS minutes from Loudon, con-
tains hifi acres of wall timbered end beautifully undulating land.
500 of which will be laid out as a Park, and the remainder sold
for building porpoise.
Sharers off
4600.000, In 60,000 "A " therm and 50,000 " B"
Shares of £4 each. Debenture Capilst teoo,ooo.
The Debenture Capitol has bees created principally for the pur-
pose of paying for the ciliates and ter the p TUR,
oatioml UMW.= Building of leat now seediorches.ng of the O
in ttikeip=
by ileum talk and Lucas, contractors and it Is an
that the whole of tide capital will be redeemed by the sal* of
the sundae lands.
The holders of " ►" Shares are entitled to Dividend out of the
net divisible profits of the Company, at the rata off per cent
per annum and of one-fifth of the remaining profits in priority
to and before payment of any dividend to the bolder. of "
shares. The holden of " B shares than receive ell the remain-
ingdlvldbie profits of the Company. The original &Donee of
five "A" shares, se long u he dull retain them, will be entitled
lo a season ticket admitting the fielder to the Park and Build-
ing, when the same ere open to the public, bet subject to the
rWes and regulations of the Company, which Whet will be for-
warded on the payment for allotment.
Al per share to be paid oa application, and 41 cm allotment
DLUIROLL

Cusnuinn—The Hight Hon.hlord lltlitHOY, ILT., 5, Pan.
bridgencinare. Men wets, W.
DeFrri CII4IIIIIIAII-lAghtly Simplon, Fag., %, Gowee.eireet,
K.C.
TN John Midi; ~11, Tokenhonas yard, I. C.
F Cotton Melt, , Tudor-house, Blaeltheath.park, &X
Willie= T. Wahine, .. I. l'entbrtdge-Wilse, Hymen. W.
The Hon. John C. W. 'flap, 14, Bela alto, W.
Soi.zerron—H. Wellington Vapsues, rag.. It TOh hoagie-lard
London, England, 1864-02-24

ITALY.

The Italian Minister of Justice has just presented
to parliament two bills, one for the suppression of
all religious corporations, and the other for the sup-
preesion of ecclesiastical tithee. By the former not only
all convents, but all chapters of collegiate churches,
and all ecclesiastical benefices, are suppressed.
Monks are to receive s life interest varying between
300 fr. and 600 fr. Nuns are to be allowed to con-
tinue to live in their convents, but when their num-
ber in any one establishment is reduced to six,
they may be transferred to some other establish-
ment. The Opinione of Turin states that the total
income of all the ecclesiastical property falling
within this law amounts to 76,266,616 fr. per
annum.

(asursz's rsumasiss.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, F5B. i 4, 8.50 r.s.
The government has published the following
official communication :
"Twelve Austrian war vessels have been ordered
to the Mediterranean and the English Channel, to
cruise in search of Danish ships.
" The secretaries of the Danish legations at Ber-
lin and Vienna have been recalled.

"The secretary of the Austrian legation at Co-
penhagen has already left.
"The authorities of Hamburg have seized the
money in the Danish poet-office in that city."

FRANCE.
PARIS, Pim 114, Mozirneo.

The Constilutionnel of to-day, in an article
signed by M. Limayrac, expresses regret that the
Dano-German conflict has been aggravated by an
invasion of Jutland.

The writer continues :—"England liasrequested
explanations from the Cabinets of Vienna and
Berlin. The replies may be ingenious, but they
cannot be entirely satisfactory. Nothing proves,
however, that England will not be contented with
them."

REPORTED CONCENTRATION OF PRUS-
SIAN TROOPS ON THE POLISH FRON-
TIER.

13RESLAII, Pu. 23, karts°.

A rumour u current that 60,000 Prussian troops
will be concentrated on the frontier of the kingdom
of Poland.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Frs. SM.
A bill for a hew electoral law has ,been brought
forward in the Cortes.
London, England, 1864-02-24

MILE COMPETITION.

The annual competitive trial of rifles began yea-
teedaT, at the rile practice pound at Wool :odes the
supennteedeoce of Lord Mao, Lord Bury, -General
Ha , sad the secretory of the society (Captain St. Jobs
y), mod is preemies of several other members at the
council. The day was most favourable, r there woe no
red, rid though the rid would base berm movers enough
to spool the shooting of the most practised morkamary this
was of no coosectienee as the skill of the marksman is not
tested in this trial, every shot being fired from • mocha-
real wt. The object the Association has in view
be inviting tree snarl compatations is of Gorr
to improve the rifle as • weapon of preside°
especially adapted to military purposes, and for the use of
the volunteers. If any form of rifle unsuitable for a volun-
teer, either from berg too delicate an instrument or tee
heavy as ono to be carried and shot by men of arms
strength won snowed to ester the lire, this would clearly
be an error. It would not follow that because • rile could
be made to ,been with the highest accersey, ite sir sad
weight sot being rendered, therefore it was to be the
pewee rifle of the volunteers I. the great orlon at
Wimbledon.
London, England, 1864-11-30

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(seam's TILIOILLKIL )
THE FEDERAL DIET.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 29, Evionso.
_.

An extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet
took place to-day. The treaty of pesos with Den-
mark was communicated by the representatives of
Austria and Prussia. Saxony made a proposition
that the Federal Diet should determine whether
the federal execution in Holstein is to be consi-
dered at an end. This proposal was referred to
the committees on the Holstein question. The
report of General Hake, commander of
the federal forces in Holstein, asking for
fresh instructions, was then read. Bavaria
proposed that the general should be directed
not to abandon his present position without further
orders. This was agreed to by a majority of votes,
and the report was likewise referred to the com-
mittees. The views entertained by Prussia on
every paint in regard to the protracted occupation
of Holskin by the troops engaged in the fed' s&
ezreatispasere emergetically maintained by the re-

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.

Prussia has fixed a period of five days for the
evacuation of Holstein and Lauenburg by the
Hanoverian and Saxon troops.

THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH.
VIENNA, Nov. 29.
_ _

The debate on the address in reply to the speech
Torn the throne commenced to-day in the Lower
House of the Reichsrath.

Count Kinky reviewed unlavourably the state
of the finances, and censured the foreign policy
hitherto pursued by the government.
Dr. Berger said that the principles expressed in
the address showed the wish of the house to be that
an alteration should be made in the policy of the
government. He represented Austria's position as
isolated, and declared that her only real ally was
Germany. Austria must energetically oppose
every separatist endeavour of Prussia.
The debate on the paragraphs of the oddities then
commenced, the three first of which were passed.

The Minister of Commerce introduced a bill for
the construction of a Transylvanian railroad.

THE ITALIAN P,

TURIN, Noy. 99.

In to-day's sitting of the Senate, Signor Panto
proposed that the house should ask the government
to communicate any note it might have received
from M. Drouyn de Lhuys since that of the 7th
November. General Della Mormon iu reply, stated
that the government had communicated all the docu-
ments that it believed it could communicate. After
a long discussion, ,the proposition of Signor Pareto
was rejected by a large majority.