biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-09

NOTICE IS HIRIBY CAPIN, that am
ZITIAOSIDINARY OINILLL MINTING of the Pro.
Erirof Se IIIRfVA LIP Ammuorn COMPANY era
ld at the *Mos at the thaspaap, Na. 1 caaassahrest Wet,
the City of London, an 111011,11 DAY, the flat day of 1011.
Si,M to WS Into conideration a reeliatien of an szUserdiaary
=etcourt of a court at directors. that the said Company
dLeolved, and as to the time and manger of each dies-
Mien. end to pass or reject a reeolution to be proposed at sate
seating that the said Company shall be dandy diasolewl
And onigle Is further given, that a copy of the said resoldits
of the said court of directors, and a copy of a certain previsional
aposaisat already entered into for the trawler of the bast-
Seek oasts, and liabilities .1 the Minerva Life *sumacs
Company, to the 3tandard Life Assurance Company. whereby
She terms at sad the terms upon which such dissolution Is
Eroded to take place and be made, and the manner la
which the liabilities of the Minerva Anomie/ Company will be
provided for, and the conditions and stipulations attending sack
strangemente are set forth, may be seen at the rec• of the
Minerva Life Assurance Cowpony, No. 1. Carson-street West,
any day prior to such meeting, between the hours of 12 sad 2.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1864.
X. 8. CODD,
The chair will be taken at 1 o'clock precisely.

Z. & OODD, Chairman.
London, England, 1864-07-09

MARE LIATAL--(TRIB DAY.)

Iwo oNhoow.

ne railway market is rather inactive to-day,
r anardericee in most instances present no change, cow
with those last current yesterday. Metropu-
itan and Great Western stocks, however, continuein
demand, and have improved 14 and per cent. re-
spectively. Great Northern, on the other hand, haade-
olined. London and North Western is now quoted at
1144 to 1154 ; Great Western, 71 to 4; Midland,
1354 to 138 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1174 to
118 ; South /warn, 93 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 494
to 50; London and South Western, 974 to 984 ;
Metropolitan, 112 to 113 ; Great Northern, 135 to
138 ; and Caledonian, 120 to 121.
Indian and Canadian lines are steady, at pre-
vious quotations. Very few transactions are re-
ported in foreign lines.

lake lady
to 1 p.m.
London, England, 1864-07-09

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Jour 8.

The blockade of the Prussian porta ha.ving beat
resumed, the Minister of Commerce has decided
that the reduction already made in the rates of
transport of corn and other husked grain by govern-
ment railways shall continue in force, and will ha
extended to rapeseed and linseed. The government
has entered into negotiations with private railway
companies with the view of granting a similar con-
cession to the public. These negotiations are still
pending, and it is thought they will lead to s
favourable result.

FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
PARIS, JOLT 8.

The Moniteur of this evening says ::-" A de
@patch received from Tangiers announces that the
questions pending between France and Morocco
have been definitively settled in the most satisfac-
tory manner."
London, England, 1864-07-09

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

tasirma's vaissassit)
ARRESTS IN JUTLAND.
RANDERS, Jogs 7.
Yesterdays clergyman, a newspaper editor, awl
a rabbi, natives of Jutland, were confined in a
fortress by the military government, in retaliatios
for the abduction of Sleswigers from the Island of
Bylt by the Danes.
London, England, 1864-07-09

NVHEILLER sod WILSON'S UNRIVALLED
MILK MEDAL LOCK-STITCH SEWING KACHINIS,
wts mu moot totprovemost and addition. rendering it the
moat perfect Machine for all descriptions of family and mann-
factoring work, being elegant, tight. strong, coal to manage and
tmpledble to get out of order. Inetroctioni= to army pur-
chaser Illustrated prospectus MASS and Oilloes and
dale-room.. ISt. Regent-et:94 London, ~ Ilanntsettuers of
loot**. Patent Umbrella Stand-
London, England, 1864-05-03

A_BRID9ED PZO6Pderl7&

Thee Compaay le toreod to carry oat Twos a 'mach ealordwi
wale the operations of two wellooloblihod asellatendive bre-
am" hitherto trading u tles Impeded Wine Colo:way sad the
International Wise Company,
The object of these tmedwaseso hat beak by mesas of tier
uareerous °menet:loos among wine alereleueta, grocers, to.,
throughout the coustay, to away WIDIS direct tram the grove;
end to give to the ...Rammer the tausedtate selvantage to Doke
sad quality which the Chanoellor of the Xxchequrr placed within
their reach by re= the duties opou torelern in awl
homes for sale

mitre Weiner 011111•Slonsof these 'them establishments
in fa prolliabie working order have been mat •drantegeotalp
purchmed ; sod in proof of the boss fide nature of the under-
heklag, them-Martha of the whole parchesemooey for stock.
&hues. end goodwill. will be paid in shares of the new Com.
paw. The vendor. wni coatioue to assist to Its management,
sad the Directors have themselves subscribed for a large mayor-
tics of the host tome of shares. Damien' remuneration to be
one Math of the net prone'.
One highly remeeereave Stature of this Company will consist
to the powers which have been taken to employ mph's capital
la ageMehl apses wine and obit winged', to.
• soft of the Articka of Apeetatioe may be seen at the Mikes
elf the ftwspeny. and prespeetosos wtth forms el Applimaka for
khans siolleined of Me bottom solicitors, sr seeretery.
N.B. The mope afforded for Ws Comphay iney be Illustrated
by the simple feet that since the new venders of wines have been
°OM tab eziateme by the Chaacellor of the lhalegoor's lees-
Wks, the sanest consumption boa increased nearly two-fold
upon ordinary whom and threefold upon cheep French 1•41110.
vide the Ctuutechoes Yet budget.
London, England, 1864-05-03

THE VACCINATION OF SHEEP.

Sir J. C. JERVOISE asked the President of the Beard
of Health when the result of the experimeate in vaccinatieg
sheep, began is 1862, concluded is 1863, and the report of
which was promised by Lester 1864, would be laid Wore
parliament

Kr. H. BRUCE mid the report had not yet been re-
solved by the department, but the result of the experiments
showed that sheep were but imperfectly snamptible of no-
ideation ; and that vaccination when taken by them
afforded no real security against small-pox. (Hear, bear.)

HYPOTHEC.

Yr. CARNEGIE atked the Lord Advocate whether it
ma the intention of the government to appoint a royal
eesnmiation to inquire into the nature and working of the
law of hypothee ea regards agricultural subjects in Scotland.
The LORD ADVOCATE said it was.

_ .. _
Mr. CARNEGIE le that cue would not press the motion
et which he had gluon notice.
London, England, 1864-05-03

ROY•L ALH•JIBRA.
me ?twists, hips to anacemos that thla popular place of
amusement will be MOSID for foorteen days from Ms day for
alteratless, In sissegnenoe of his determination to return to the
former succemtul clam of entertainment It will 12-OPEN on
WHIT-MONDAY, with that chunking and aceoesplished
gyntimat, NaLlllllO, monitor to the Prince I who will be
accotopuiled by her equally attractive elskys Leonine and
Lambs, terming stele of the most elegant and darft female
professors of the monastic art In the world. The saml des
pertinent will be mud erthe obis superhgeodence of a well-known
profeseor. Privies at ailadadas will be, private box tta .
reserved sesta, h ed. fa balconies sad .
grad hall. Id. Further punk:Wan will be announced.
Moody, hat; Mil
London, England, 1864-05-03

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.

P .UIB3. KAY 2.

The Moniteur announces that advice@ received by
tbe,Minister of War from Algiers, dated April 27,
state that the French troops were masters of the
situation in the southern division of Orin. Br
the junction of the 'columns of Generals Deliguy
and Martineau:, no possibility existed of any
further spread of the insurrection.

FRANCE
THE COALITION BILL.

41178, MAT L
to-6A Alive ALAI Urge laghlatif
bill upon working men's coalitions was passed by
222 to 36.
London, England, 1864-05-03

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YOBS, Aram 22, livzsixa.

Money continues tight, but the stringency of the
market is gradually abating. Gold declined
yesterday to 65, but him since advanced to
75 premium under war rumours, and on
account of the government broker ceasing to
sell gold. Exchange, Bankers' bills, 193. A better
feeling prevails in the stock market and prima are
firm and advancing. New York Central', 134} ;
Erie, 114 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds,
1131. Cotton steady. Middling Upland 80.
Flour, wheat, corn, and provisions advancing.
Coffee quiet. Sugar slightly firmer. Molames
good inquiry. Petroleum dull. Crude, 40c.
Refined, 54c.

NEW YORK, Arta 23, Mossga.

The Fadersla have evacuated Pilatka, Florida,.
Another Federal transport has been sunk by tor-
pedoes in St. John's River, Florida.
The Governor of New York has urged the legis-
lature to reconsider ita resolution to pay the interest
of the State debt in currency.

NEW YORK, Ana 23, Arnonroox.

Advice' from New Orleans to the 16th inst. con-
firm General Banks's defeat near Shreveport, but
do not mention his reported victory on the follow.
ing day.

Further advises from Plymouth confirm the report
of the sinking of three Federal gunboats. The
Confederate ram has now possession of the river
below Plymouth, cutting off communication with
the garrison of that place. The garrison is well
provisioned, and it is supposed can hold the posi-
tion.

Several gunboats have left Fort Monroe for
Plymouth, to assist the Federal".

NEW YORK, Arau. 23, Arrialloox.

Money easier ; gold, 77 premium. Stocks ad-
vancing. New York Central, 137 ; Illinois, 134 ;
Brie, 117 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds,
114. Petroleum, crude, 42 to 45 ; refined, 55c. to
56e. The Etna sailing to-day for Europe takes out
1,300,000 dollars in specie. The Virginia takes
500,000 dollars.

WEATHER REPORT.

,-(THII3 DAY.)
• LX.

..1110.
TIIIIKIAT. NAT A

A.lB.
London, England, 1864-05-03

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

A special Court of Common Council was held
yestor‘y et Guildhall far the purpose of matrix' a report
from the Guildhall Imp meat Calamities. having re-
feree*. to the sem roof for the Guildhall. The
Right Hoe. the Lard Maros presided.

GINZIAL 0•111BALDL

The Tower CLIIIEL read a letter he had received from the
Duke of Sutherland, requesting him to convey to the court
his ackuowledgmeat of the honour it had conferred upon
him by passing a resolution of thank@ to himself and the
chicken for entertaining General Garibaldi in so hospitable
• manner during his short stay in England. The letter eon-
cluded by stating that it was unit for the noble duke
or the duchess to add that they both felt the greatest satis-
faction at entertaining • person so distinguished for his
peblic and private virtues as the illuetrioss gambrel. (hear.)
A similar letter was read from Kr. Seely, M.P., and
both communications were ordered to be entered upon the
journals of the court.
London, England, 1864-05-03

THE TELEGRAPH TO INDIA.

The following telegram was received at the India
Office yesterday :—" Cdonel Stewart requests me
to inform Sir Charles Wood that the cable was
landed at Fao on the 29th of March. Its junction
with the Turkish line was effected on the Bth of
April. Telegraphic line between Irak and India
is now completed—works nicely—oommunicatioa
between Bussorah and Kurrachee takes place in
five minutes ; two English steamers ply on the
Tigris, a third one expected from Kurrachee
convey correspondence till completion of the Ink
line. Persian line will be completed in July."

THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS.

The In&pendonee Belie has received a specie/
letter from Tunis, dated April 25. It represesta
the state of affairs as extremely serious, and states
that the revolt of the tribes has assumed threaten-
ing proportions. The insurgents had defeated the
troops Dent against them, and were encamped at a
abort distance from the capital. Little dependence
could be placed upon the garrison of Tunis
or upon the population. Reinforcements which
the Bey had mut for were not forthcoming,
and the concessions be had made to the
insurgents in respect of the tax which caused the
outbreak bad not appeased them. A conspiracy to
plunder the houses of the Europeans in Tunis bad
caused considerable alarm, but energetic measures
had been taken by the different consuls to protect
life and property. It was hoped that the Bey would
make further concessions, by dismissing various
ministers who are obnoxious to the insurgents, and
that the insurrectionary movement would thus be
speedily terminated.
London, England, 1864-05-03

DEFEAT OF THE CONFEDERATES.

(P.s tie Parmelee yid GnomelWO
NEW YORK, APIIII 22, VIIIIIITO.

The government ham stoma' the traMunission of
news from Virginia. It is supposed that Lee or
Grant has commenced moving.

Deserters report Longstreei to be moving down
the Shenandoah Valley, and state that Lee's army
has received ten days' rations for a forward move-
ment.

General Grant has left for the front, and Burn-
side has gone to Fort Monroe.
Farther Red River advioes confirm the news of
Banks' defeat, but state that the engagement was
renewed the following day, when the Confederates
were routed with heavy loss. The Confederate
Generals Morton, Pearson, and Green were re-
ported killed.

Banks has countermanded the order to retreat to
Alexandria. The Federal fleet, which bad advanced
to within 80 miles of Shreveport, has been ordered
to return. While on its way down, the Confederates
attacked the fleet, but were repulsed with heavy loss.
The Confederates were repulsed on the 17th in
the land attack upon Fort Gray, Plymouth, North
Carolina. Advice; to the 18th report that a Con-
federate ram had sunk three Federal gunboats at
Plymouth. It was expected that the Federals
would be compelled to evacuate Plymouth, but
would be able to hold Newburg. Large numbers
of Federal troops are retiring from Port Royal to
Fort Monroe.

Some accounts state that General Forrest is
moving into Missimippi, others that he is marching
towards Memphis.
Guerillas have burned the greater portion of
Hickman, Kentucky.
The governors of Wisconsin, Illinois, Obi°, and
Indiana are in Washington, urging President Lin-
ooln to call out 200,000 six months' volunteers.
The Governor of New York has tendered the
services of the State militia for the defence of the
forts around New York and the frontier.

The Auatraleaian and Kangaroo have steived
out.
London, England, 1864-05-03

RE RICHARD ANDIMBON.

sure the but sitti.g for tTaesppoi;tmeo t at enduseee.
T:r ...It rapt was described as the proprietor of use mills,
r!... and A.), Gooletoo•Kusre, WbitechapsL
ho approximate etatinceet compiled by Nears. Hart
t..thers and Harlee shows this result :—Dv.: To creditors
K 931.94.114.; liabilities on bills discounted, 16W.
dittoon seenmreodatioe Mll., SW. 10e.; auditors to
ro,:d in fall. 46i. 9a. 24. —t0ta1.1,1531. 94.6 d. Or.: By debts,
:is 9d ; property gives up., 4381. ; liabilities,
ir,•ntra, DM!. 10e. 4d. ; delleisecy, 3361. 13i. 4d.—total,
Id.
Ampiees were chose..

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
.MUTTON SCLNT AT • MCSIC MALL
BierwhaT,/, professional singer at the Middle-
- Drury-lane, appeared to a summon. shading
• etti bevies moulted Mr. Charles Solomon, pianist,
".P.as and coodactor of the coot:en&
a the statement of complainant it appeared that on
.s:od of April, the eve of the Shakesperian Tevoeute-
''".. tte dehm.lant was engaged to sing at the hall,
•'. 'a• in the middle of a ballad, when he stopped,
... ...Pstg." or broke down, and turnip( suddenly apes
~,niet struck at him in a violent manner. Witness
I the first blow. but the assault was repeated, is she
of the company assembled to bear the coseert,
greatest consternation prevailed throughout the

.tiamined —Was not neglecting his day on the
Was Dot talking and laughing with one of the
id the moment. Did not put the defendant out,
he was already out of temper. The defendant wee
....el.. but he evidently forgot his song.
`r-r.: witnesses were called, ioelueing one of the female
' to cvmerto the statement of complainant that the
ran entirely unprovoked : end are of them deposed
defendant eras out of temper about something or
" 'Titre he began the eon.
t'empt at assault was not denied nD the Pert of the
~!.ot, who urged that be was irritated by the inatten-
the Maoist. to which circumstance the failure of hie
C^A attrilaitable, but so blow was actually struck.
• .Icfoodaot was fined 31. and costs. which wee Pea.
Sf .t KLBOROUGH-STREET.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT IT • 10/ITIGULL
NAp,/,e Lerplia, a French engineer, living in
Itathhooe-placia, was charged before Yr.
with violently assaulting Edward Welters, a lock-
- etel bellhanger. living In the same Tart
• whose bead was enveloped in a sorriest
sod that the defendant having kept his (complain-
. a hoy of tee rears of age from school all day yes-
•`t...rning a wheel for him, be weut yesterday mains

' .0:
London, England, 1864-05-03

[TWOPENCE

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(airrza's isisawm)
PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE VENETIAN

QIJESTION.

TURIN, MAT 2.

Prince Napoleon has addressed a letter to the
Venetian committee, congratulating them upon the
publication of the pamphlet under the title of
" Urgency." The Prince believes that the Venetian
question demands a speedy solution, and expresses
an ardent wish that Italy should be free from the
Alps to the Adriatic, in accordance with the words
of the Emperor.
London, England, 1864-05-03

HIGH COURT OF BOMBAY BILL

ills the wells d Lard WOW:1101M this bill pored
Om* aramblie►
lion koblhipi adjsinad at 25 Wants' atter 5 o'clock.

mort3z OF 0010IONS.-MONDAY, MAY 2.

Um Manz leek oil chair • few minntis Wore 4
IOW&

Um Mewing Ms Wen read a third time and paired :
Beim Valley Railway Harwich CsrPorstio°
ilia Keith RaMeni aad Alytd Railway Companies Bill,
amid Berth Rath" awl Perth, Almond Valley, and
Mama Railways BA and Whiny Railway Bill.

NOTICES.

len ACTIIILII SWADRON.—Kr. GRIFFITH to ask the
mibked at the head of the government whether the Atte-
ammarea had arrived in the Downs; whether the
Ord bet had ales been ordered there ; and whether it
Maas intention of the government to allow the Austrisas
miler the Baltic without being accompanied by the
Ord dem!
Tem Lan Vics-Pasorovrr or rim CouNcu..—Lord
reamearroa to move on Thursday, next for the appoint-
ment*/ • emandtliee to inquire into the practice of the
Osemettes of Crimea on Education with respect to the re-
verie of Mr Majney's inspectors of schools.
PoWn.—Mr. &MINT to postpone his motion till
Wiry sent.
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND.)
Its. MAGUIRE asked whether it was the intention of the
geessemeat to propene any swum to the house, during the
prinset ession, with a view to establish more equitable
mistime between landlord and tenant than existed at pre-
sent o Ireland, and to induce increased exertion on the part
of the tenant, by securtag to him the results of his outlay
smiis!ostesL.

Sir K. PEEL said that the government had no such li-
bation.

THE POST-OFFICE SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.
Hr. O'REILLY asked the Secretary to the Treasury,
whetter any inceoveniance had been felt, or any extra an-
gers, by the employment of additional clerks, incurred in
newesquence of the of of the money order office and
other
the depirtmeynts ofhalf-hol the Pait-offioe having the advantage
et Saturdaiday !
Yr. F. PEEL was not aware that any inconvenience or
tonal
expense bad been entailed by the Saturday half-
day.
HANK NOTES (SCOTLA_ND) BILL

Mr. BAXTER asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether, after the exmuion of *alai= in the debate as
the Bank Not. (Scotland) Bill, he meant to proceed with
the Bank Acta Bill for Scotland.

the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that in
sessequeime of the opinion that had been mistimed by the
Seettish mambas that it would be unadvisable to deal with
so sniall a portion of so important a subject, it was not his
intenbon to plowed nay further with the bill (Hear.)
London, England, 1864-05-03

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two dOwm

The mining market is steady to-day, with • fair
amount of business. East Lovell shares contains
in prominent demand, and have experienced
a further rise of 11., the present quotation
being 21 to 22. Hallenbeagle are also better,
at 31 to 4f, and East Caradon at 301 to I. Oa the
other hand, Great Vor are somewhat lower at 34
to 35, and Wheal Grenville at 9/ to 10. la the
Stock Exchange Chiverton have been dealt in at
111 and 11/, and South Caradon at 462/.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Monte. Aureos are officially marked 21, and Yuds-
natentana sit, and 3f.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Minim
Company (Limited) have received by telegram, front
Lisbon, the following report, dated. Morro Vail%
March :—" Produce, 11 days of March, 10,811
oitavas ; yield 5.512 oitavas per ton. Romano/le
64,512 cutaway General operations going on
steadily."
London, England, 1864-05-03

THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION TO THE
EMPEROR OF MEXICO.

The Unit 4 Cattolica gives the following as the
allocation addressed by the Pope to the Emperor
and Empress of Mexico, in the chapel of the
Vatican, before giving them communion :
Behold the Lamb of God, who taketh away the sins of
the world. It is through Him that kings reign sad princes
rule. It is through Him th►t legislators administer justice,
and though He sometimes permits monarchs to be tried,
yet it is from Him that all power comes—from Him to
whoa all power in Hllavell and in earth has hem gives.
Is his name I reoommeod to you the prosperity of
the catholic people who have lima intrusted to you.
Great are the right. of the people, and they meat be satis-
fied, but greater and more sacred are the rights if the
church, the spotless spouse of Jews Christ, who has re-
deemed us with his blood —that blood which is now to crim-
son your lips. You will, therefore, reenact the righte of
the people and of the ellarob, and will thus labour for the
temporal sad spiritual welfare of your subjects. May this
Jan, whom you are about to reosive from the hands of his
view deign to give you his grace in the abundance of his
mercy!
London, England, 1864-05-03

1.11!1! DIPAIT*BIgT:

Mae Agora Policiiatis;s,—.4-FielTreirin et the Albert
Wee Company necesserUy to a comectionde of the meat fa-
aneetad citaracter far a )In sad Marrs lasarame .
The annual increase la the wealth of the country sad la
deeortriee of property lama r"Wraps property," hes
Cedthe formates ot severe' sew tire lawmen aim, het
Directors of tide y believe that la very few terror
hasa Ire compsay dotted with the same dram et ream
attend the hatroductimo of Lie.
Ile Company will have She alerts,* of the eo-operstlon et
friar sad perfectly organised system et agenta and Use
Dhocters su therefore. that there la • consult: of secring
orlon at roe a liR sad prorate berme.
The Clossoallor of the Brueleereuee laving intimated Ida lister
Sloe to reduce the duty onedialf ea dock la trade, a large ada
Usual manor of Ore rearm wtL, lie dealt, be seeded by
who Oar hitherto hen debased fres terarlog for W=no el their sleek by reran et the leery dug.

DIAZIIia DIPARTIONT.
NetwMhs dlat the mod esteldialunent of wind =eine
insaranee oompaiae, and the extensive butanes they bi
awaked, there is ample Teen ter the vale and prollehi
of capital le this direettea. The vat inerease
the Intern* of the Vatted Leiden, elber with Oa
growing in Wear of the smutty afforded by Joint steel
companies as compered with private vaderwritent, plot
opening which alai ter thindepartment of the
operetion•
The Newton of en able and experiented underwriter will to
neared. and •kw tandem auk st sera be obtained ler Us
Compaq.
In the sweat of he allotment Wien .sde. the deposit am le
retorted in f.U. Should • les ember et shares be aikatel
then are applied for. the depoth nth le made available towards
the pepsteat OD allotemeot. and the balanoe CU any, retained ID
the apeficar . . . . . .

Iroise of applestions far shares say be obtaleed hasi
Nattiest fnaaoeW Campus, n. Unit Arno*
Meorgateetreet, LC.. or the Dross or sollatoes of the
PaY•

ALBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited).
NO wpructrion kr WARES will Ds RIBCIVIRD
AMR SATURDAY next. May 7.
It. Class Arras-pet Moorsoadrist. AII6. 1034.
London, England, 1864-05-03

ALGERIA.

The following is the order of the day addressed
to the soldiers of the province of Oran, in Algeria,
by the general commanding that military division :

Head-quarters, at Idaacaza, April 23.

A pro Mimeo@ has suddenly arisen. Some fan•tial
marabouts have preached up revolt, and the populations of
the Sahara have listened to their deceitful language. The
inaurreetioo commenced with an infamous treason—one of
those cowardly wee which exceed in treachery any.
thing th►t occurred during the heat of the struggle
for the magma, of the couatry. More than
• beaded of our brothers in arms were surprised
in their sleep and slaughtered. In the name districts
ell oar small detachment. have hem attacked by numerate
easetim. They have made superhuman efforts to extricate
themselves, sod some have suceseded. The French soldiers
have nobly fulfilled their duty, and numbers of the native
troops have behaved 'gamily welL la preemie of such
evade our aoudad is traced out before as—to protect the
country and aveege our brothers. Have coofidenos in our
meow and it will moos be attained. DELIMIT.

(ulna% "'mown.)
THE PRUSSIANS IN JUTLAND.
LEVYING A WAR CONTRIBUTION.

RESISTANCE OF THE INHABITANTS
AND DETENTION OF HOSTAGES.
COPENHAGEN, NAT 2, 5.11 r.N.
-- - •

An official announcement published to-day con-
tains the following :—" Field-Marshal Wrangel has
despatched eleven citizens to Prussia, to be de-
tained as hostages until the payment of the war
contribution of 100,000 Prussian thalers. This
the inhabitants refuse to pay, preferring rather to
be plundered."

FLENSBURG, MAT 2'
The division of hisjor-General Matinster has
advanced to Lyon Fiord.

The whole of Jutland, except that part north of
of Lyon Fiord, is in the possession of the allies.
• This mange has bees delayed la tns•mimeioe.

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA AND THE
CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, May 2, Emma.•
The semi-official General Correspondenz of to-day
says :—" The mission of the Austrian and Prussian
representatives at the conference is to obtain from
Denmark a satiafactory indemnity for the damage
done to German shipping and commerce, and
likewise a full guarantee against any future re-
currence of the same."
It is stated that there is no intention to despatch
the Austrian fleet to the Baltic, and that no reso-
lution to that effect has been adopted by the cabi-
net counciL
• This message has been delayed in transmission.
London, England, 1864-05-03

1864.

abut. He bat projected many large retirtieds in this I
coliatry, and he had new set with a failure. He had heed
• promoter for 16 yaws ; before that he wag a sailor; a mu
at Hull had used his dune as a sailor. The awn wog
is diAgnltles at the Maw He bad promoted Rum ar tear
baake—he took all the risks—ell his isetitatigeg wore grog
ca. He had promoted railway and inernradoe gempanieg.
It was the wee bermes as the Bank of Begladd. The Idea
of England was projected by a area. He peg himself in a
better position. He organised the initiative La the Leaden
and Carrel Life and Are Insurance Company, sod he was
to be appointed life miners at a Wary of I,OOW. per an-
num. He mu worth more. He had 1,550 shares, and be
had a band in the allotment. The matter is referrer to
that company was brought before the Lord Mayor.
He employed a man named demigod to go foto the
market and take up shares whist were offered at a &mount.
He believed deform wee • roan of capital. He bad orders
to buy the shares for the directors. Lard Ranelegh was the
chairman he promised to be held hanger. The shareholder,
paid 11. per sham epos allotment. He had not his banker's
book hem. Hillward was • partner in some of the bill-die-
counting traosectiona Ibllward was the Co. in the Arm
of Gunn imed Co., which was 'arid ap over the door.
The case lasted • 0000detuble time, and
The jury ultimately returned • verdict for the plartiff.
They asked the learned judge whether they could not rotors
• verdict for more than was claimed in the deslaratice.
The learned judge informed them they mak! act; and
upon that they retarded a verdict for the amour claimed.
London, England, 1864-05-03

GARIBALDI AND THE 4 MONMCUR."

The Matiteer, which never once condescended to
notice Garibeldi's reception in England, except to
eastradiel the rumours connected with the General's
harried departure, prints in large type ia its im-
peeewonet yeeeeday, the following letter, dated
lorence, April 28 :--" The meetings organised in
Italy for the of thanking the English
people for thepurpose welcome given to Garibaldi have
ffi merely met with hostile indiaenoe here among the
great mass of the popubitioa. The public good
sense has no difficulty in undiestaeding ikat what
is taking place in England can be of no
utility to Italy or to its government, from
which it cannot be separated. People ask, in the
name of what principle can English statesmen
explain the welcome accorded to a personage who
has the pretension to place himself above the
laws of his ••••try sad his sovereign ? Unfor-
tunately, no illusions respecting Garibaldi are any
longer possible after the &spoorse he has addressed
to Marini. All who preserved some lingering in-
terest
in the General feared the understanding
which has just been arrived at, the consequence of
which should impose renewed vigilance upon the
Italian government."
London, England, 1864-05-03

DEATH OF MZICERBEKR.

A letter from Paris, dated yesterday evening,
brings the sanemeeemeet to ea el the deeds of Msrerberr,

tee CMieset Comma composer. The deemed was bore I.
Borba on the deb of Itopleather, Ink mad mesegasally et
tbe timed bis dada ow sourly 70 years cd spa At • Milk*
be was extremely proossirms, sad Ids masked `lest miss
to !dm so early, that oboe ooly some ram
old be was eelebreled ; sad et Woe a Gersiea mita
spoke et Wm es sae al tar best *aisle
al Berns. Mader Ws favemsbie circomsteacos the led

would doubtlem lave berm posamturely breaght before the
public ea a prodigy, le speeiradlet, perhaps, in sesakeed, the
premise antis yeagh. But his father, Jamas Base, • Jew
beaker, wee wry wealthy, and Oiewewhe lleyerbeer, as the
composer afterwards celled himself, Itabiaisieg his same,
oily appeared exasienally, prinsipally at amateur seam*
end bed pleaty of cpportuaitles afforded him foe Mad".
With what result be availed bimetal of them is lumen
throwittost the world. Bombes, did sot, however, at
mos obtain a blies peeitioa la music. His bet opera.
lepAthes Dveghter, was represented at llesish ia 181111
with but indifferest esecem, but the emearces weeks be I
afterwards produced, and which exteuded over nearly the
whole range of musical oorepositioo, second for hies a wide
repotatioa, mid proved that his Wei de were of so commas
order. Of them productions the Crocisto in Egitto, pro-
duced in Venice is 1825, inky be said to have
laid the foesdatien of his Unmake fame. la 1831 he
prodseedl his greed work, Robert the Devil, and henceforth
Neje/beer was recogaised as a master. Thu Bogruoster
followed in 1836, and the PropAtte in 1819, both
operas at ceoe tallies that commanding parities on the
brie stage which they have ever autos nude.
' Mined. L'Etoile do Nord, a work in a different style,
but distinguished by the nuns charm of genius, followed in
1864, and the Pardon de Ploeretel still more feeeetly. 11
has losg hem blown that the deemed composer bad finished
sweater week, r Alfricsine, and that his scrupulous, sad
perhaps festadienq anxiety to area for it a eadelsotory
laterpridalies has &Wee kept it fiefs the public. Be peados,-
Boa may new, it is to to presumed, be looked for at ma dis-
tills' dal I.
London, England, 1864-05-03

BHABI 144YOUrd'Ailli DAY.)

Two dOwm.

The railway market is flat to-day, owing chiefly
to the rise in the value of money, and prices in
most instances have declined. Metropolitan stock
shows chief depression and has reoededilier cent.
Midland and Caledonian have also fallen , South
Eastern and Great Eastern 1, and on and
North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire 4.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 109 k to 110 ; Gnat Waiters, 63/ to fa;
Midland, 1291 to 130 ; Lascashire and Y
1091 to 110 ; South Eastern, 891 to 90 ;
Gress Eastern, 484 to 47 ; London and South
Western, 971 to 984 • Metropolitan, 1124 to 113 ;
Great Northern, 128,1 to 1291 ; and Caledonian,
1181 to 1194.
Foreign and colonial railway securities are on
the whole well maintained in value. Madras and
Indus Steam Flotilla stocks have declined, as well
as Antwerp and Rotterdam shares. Great Western
of Canada and Sambre and Meuse are dull.
London, England, 1864-05-03

THY INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA. .

The following is an extract from a private letter
from Algiers :
"The Arabs are at it again. After twelve yitars
of comparative tranquillity they have again lifted
up the flag of insurrection. The whole south of
the province of Oran and a great part of the pro-
vince of Algiers are in open rebellion. The wary
important tribe of the Oulad Sidi Scheikh is at the
head of the insurrection. What has been the cause
of this sudden and unexpected outbreak I
say an insult riven Igerrie, French officer, o;
k the Bureau Aas of to one of the Most
respected native chiefs. e person insulted was
she Bashaghs of the tribe of the Oyler' Sidi
Sheikh, called Si Elliman Ben Hansa. His Who
was of old at the head of all movements made; by
the natives ; it was not only invested with *Aka
authority, but also bore a great religious prestige,
as being able to trace its descent from the prophet.
The Oulad Sidi Sheikh were looked upon as lords
and masters by a number of inferior tribes, alio
were always ready to obey their orders. The chief
of this very important tribe having been slighted
by a subaltern French officer, all the tribes of this
part of the Sahara felt themselves insulted iq hie
person. They began by refusing the taxes, rebid',
the Bureau Arabe tried to exact from them. The
French consequeatly sent a military detachulent
against them, to compel them by force. Thin.de-
tachnient, commanded by Colonel Beaupafare,
a man particularly and justly disliked by the Arabs,
had a very melancholy fate, as we learn from as
article contained in the official newspaper of the
colony, the Moniteur de I'A istErie. According to
this authority, which certainly cannot be aeomisd of
being partial to the Arabs, the whole deesisineent
perished and the colonel was killed, the latter in a
rather cruel manner, as the Arab, say, who wiehed
to avenge themselves for the numerous illtreaturrenta
which this small tyrant had inflicted on them. Mom
this battle, in which, according to the P'retch,
perished
also the native chief Si Sliman Bea
numerous troops have been forwarded,
so that Algiers is now almost without soldiers,
and at Bhdah and several smaller towns. the
national guard has taken the barrios of the
ports. However, we learn but very little news ',rola
the seat of war, the governor having forbidden
the Algerian papers to publish anything on the
insurrection.

" I hope I shall soon be able to give you hurler
information, all that is known now about the war
being contained in the above account."
London, England, 1864-07-07

'RESS, THURSDAY EViiiiRTG, JULY 7, INC

LATEST INTELLIGENOL

(I '5 =maßams.)
DEPARTURE OF SPANISH FRIGATES FOR

THE PACIFIC.

MADRID, JULY 6.

The ironclad frigate Nnmancia, the Sailing fri-
gates Borengaela, Blanca, and Venoedora, and the
steamer Ban Qnintin will set out for the Pacific in
the course of the present mouth.
London, England, 1864-07-07

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.
The mining market is dull to-day, with little
badness. Chivertnn shares have declined to 81
to 91, and Marke Valley to 41 to 5. East Grenville
are also flat, at 51 to 1. Rut Lovell are quoted 15
to 16 ; East Caradou, 274 to 28, ex div. ; and Great
Vor, 29 to 30. No transactions are officially re-
corded in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
change. Cape Copper have been dealt in at 11,
being firm. Santa Barbara are also inquired for,
owing to the increase in the yield of gold at the
mine.

The annual meeting of the Australian Mining
Company is called for the 25th inst. A dividend
of ls. per share is to be payable on the 28th.
At East Caradon meeting yesterday a dividend
of 11. per share was declared, and at Marks
Valley, ls.
At Tywarnbaile meeting yesterday the amounts
showed a debit balance of 2,2001. A call of 10s.
per share was made.
London, England, 1864-07-07

COURT OF SICHEQUER.—Junr 6.

Sittings at Nisi Pries at Guiliball.—(Before Mr. Baron
Martin and &Corona= Jury.)
HOYMAN O. RZRYAN.-MIOTHIIt 01108 T CABE.
This was an action for breech of agrestneet for furnishing
a major*, apparatus.
Mr. Serpent Simons and Mr. Peter Williams were counsel
for the plaintiff. Tbe defendant did not appear either in
person or by counsel.
The plaintiff, John William Hoffman. nap the inventor
of rionjuring trick, and optical Sluices, and the defeadant,
Professor Hooped Herman, otherwise known as the " Pres-
tidigitateur," who some time ago gave performer:must the
Princess's Theatre. la September last Mr. Hoffman entered
into an agreenient in writing to furaish the professor with an
entirely arc trick, which was to produce a ghost, for a sun
of 100 guinea., and 1501. additional for the expense of
making the apparatus. The trick was of this nature. Pro-
fessor Herman was to borrow a watch from out of the
audience, and to accideatly smash it to pieces. While apo-
lapsing for the mishap a hamper woe brought in, and an
ineedinata number of bottles of champagne taken out of it.
The 'adieus were treated to some ahempgna, and while
the bottles were being replaced, a young Baa3es, is a
drunken state, jumped out of the hamper. The conjuror at-
tempted to put him in again, but it proved far too small ;
and then ceme upon the scene the 000 juror's double, in the
shape of a ghost, which was afterwards curetted
into a dame. At Min dame be died off a
pistol containing the mansion of the smashed watch,
and then there suddealy reappeared Bacchus with a perfect
watch, which the astonished victim of tin trick at outs
recognised as his own. The plaintiff had been put to consi-
derable expense io preparing the trick, including the en.
at of • lad an • oontortioaist, who could double up
hi in a mach smaller compass than nature intended
but be 6d only received about 60& The plaintiff applied
for the eettlerneat of hie akin: when b• had falillied his
=lathe eireemiest. hut the defeadaat's Irelands at the
'e having declined he neglected to pay the mosey.
Thu present settee wan brought to Femur 136/. 13e, at
for whisk the jury, under the direction of the learned judge,
imisedislely bead • mac&
London, England, 1864-07-07

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom oua own COMLISPONDINT.)
PAR TR, WIDIABDAT Evisnia.
The Opinion Nationale, the principal war journal,
agrees with the Conetstutionne/ and Pays that the
disputed despatches published by the Morning Post,
if not textually authentic, do substantially repre-
sent the views and intentions of the three govern.
meats forming the new Holy Alliance. But while
the French government organs inculcate the doc-
trine that a Holy Alliance does not matter to
France, and can only be made against the peoples
subject to the three northern powers, the Opinion
sees the matter in a very different light,
thinks the alliance must be especially di-
rected against France, and French revolutionary
ideas, and cannot conceive that France and Eng-
land should not feel the necessity of coming to a
close understanding immediately. Referring to the
late debate, the Opinion Nationale says :

We take upon ourselves to qualify as deplorable and
blind the policy of Hr. Cobden and many of his colleagues
in parliament who, in presence of such a dangerous eventu-
ality as the realisation of the reactionar► projects of the
Holy Alliance, maintain that England, even were she
seconded b► France, ought not to draw the sword, for the
reseal that war would do harm to trade. The belly, and
nothing but the belly—a fine school, truly I

The Bourse has scarcely maintained the rise of
yesterday, but was tolerably tirsi at the close.
There is no political news of interest, except the
long telegrams with a summary of the debates in
the House of Commons.

The customs treaty recently concluded by Prussia
with most of the states of the confederation, for
the reconstruction of the Zollverein upon the beak
of the Franco-Prussian treaty, opens a new phase
of the customs question in Germany. After the
inconclusive issue of the conference held at
Munich by the dissentient states, the cabinet
of Vienna is disposed to give up the ides of
making the Austrian empire • member of the
German Zollverein ; it also renounces the project
of creating a customs union in Southern Germany.
Instead of this Austria thinks of treating directly
and separately with Prussia and France with •
view to the conclusion of new commercial and
custom-house arrangements. It would appear that
the yourpariers at Carlsbad between M. de Bis-
mark and the Count de Rechberg have contributed
to the new determination of Austria in regard to
this important question. It is understood that
Hanover has intimated to the cabinet at Berlin
her intention to adhere to the renewal of the Zoll-
verein on the footing of the Franco-Prussian
treaty, in case the advantages of the old treaties
shall be maintained.

The Moniker du Soir expresses an opinion that
the government will have a small majority in the
Commons, but may possibly be defeated in the
Rouse of Lords.

POLAND.
London, England, 1864-07-07

A RAMO M raotiptcrrs.

The Compsny Is formed iorehepurpose Carrying tote efeet
an agreement made for the purchase of the coal, trot. and
other works, which have for a loaf time bean carried oo with
very mild actor, results by private individuals, and are capable
of considerable etiwasioo with greatly increment profits.

No promotion many or paymentwtU be made.
Detailed prospectuaes and forms of application for shares may
be obtained at the Bank of Finland and Its several brawl...
from the broken : or from the nadt.i=tied, by whom any further
information newhol nill bs
CHADWICK. ADAMBON, If MINNA. and Co.,
Financial Agents, IT, Great George-street,
Fireetrolnike, and (M. Cow-street, Man-
chester.

THE EBBW VALE COMPANY (Limited .
Capital £1.000.000. b 00,0v3 chars of ASO each.
London, England, 1864-09-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLEREF.N WELL.
LOAN SOCIEITES AND THEIR CHARGES.
A gentlemen, who gave his address In Islington, applied
to the sitting magistrate under the following circum-
stances :

The applicant stated that being in the immediate want
of a little money he applied to Mr. F. C. Sharpe, the
manager of the City Investment and Discount Company,
l'armonetreet, E.C., opposite Abchtuch-lane, for the
advance of 50/. upon a bill of sale. On the 18th of July
the money was advanced, minus 101. for interest and costs,
and the agreement was that it was to be paid back at 51.
per month. When the first instalment beams due he
and his wife were out of town, but on the following day he
returned and fouod a letter informing him that the first
W. had not been paid. The next day be was surprised
to find a man come into his houw and take posses "on. He
at once went to the otfice sod tendered the 51. and offered to
pay the expenses incurred if the man would withdraw, but
these terms were refused. Afterwards he made another
otter of 101. and the expenses incurred ; but Mr. Sharpe said
he could not accede to the offer, and the only thing he could
do was either to have the wheat, of the money or personal
security, as well as the security he held on the property.
When the man had been in possession nine days a man was
sent. and the whole of his furniture wu taken away, and
he did not know where it was removed to, as the parties
removing the furniture had left no inventory, nor stated
where the goods were going to or when they would be sold.
Mr. Lockwood, the publichouse broker of the Gray's-inn-
road, who was in attendance in connexion with the obtain-
ing a protection order for the carrying on of the business
of a licensed victualler until the next transfer day, said that
a similar case had recently occurred. A pnblican had
borrowed 80/. of a loan soety, to be paid back in monthly
itstalments. In that CYO the borrower only received 601.,
and being two days back in the payment of the first in-
raiment, the loan society had stepped in and swept every-
thing out of the place. The consequence was that the
n.an had to shot up his business, and in now ruined.
The magistrate told the applicant that he thought that
to stop 10/. for the 501. was exorbitant, and the course
that had been adopted was very husk The applicant
had better consult so attorney.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
London, England, 1864-09-01

OnTATYOIO, MOSTLY BT M&&N8 OP FICTITIOUS CHEQUIS.

r;,,, ye Arthur, • young man, descnbed as en auctioneer,
clarged with obtaining money by meansof fictitious cheques,
AU ~gsin brought before Mr. Roos.
11r. Wyatt. of Harpur.street, defended the prisoner.
A barraan to Mr. Weller, licensed victualler, of Charlotte-
street, Fitzroy-aquare, proved cashing a cheque on Manes.
Low. and Co.'s beak, Leicester-square, believing the
prisuaer's statement that be resided at No. 91, Charlotte-
street. the persona in which house were costomen, and
David George Nurse, clerk to Mr. Richards, auctioneer, of
Charlotte.street, proved cashing a cheque for the pd.
Boner—one of the cheques being for 3l 10s., the other for
154.

A clerk in Meyers. Seale, Low, and Co.'s bank said that
ersoaa of the name. on the chaplet had aocowita at
their batik.

Mr.STarre".. said be had lost his 34 10s., but he did not
to press the ease, owing to the prisoner's wile and
.: •

Knox said he had received a letter stating that the
prisoner had passed a false cheque at Birmingham. The
['ls . as it stood at present. was uoe of fates pretence and
s.mething more. The evidence from the bank showed that
ti:ue seta no person of the name on the cheque, and that
:mounted to • case of utteriog a forged cheque.
The clerk from Meilen. lifelike bank sale the prisoner, he
brileveil. once had an account at their bank, and it was by
~.e.ins the prisoner, no doubt, became possessed of the
che ple book.
.lr. Knox remanded the prisoner against whom it waa
said several other charges will be preferred.
London, England, 1864-09-01

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
RANH of HINDV'TAN, CHINA, and JAPAN (Molted)
• r ov ED from 14 Corolitli, to No. I, BANK-BrILDINGS,
WIIHWAY.—IIy order,

IL SWIM TOMLIN, Seen4/Ary.
1. LanLbulidlogs, Aeon 24. 1/04.

THE IMPERIAL BANK of CHINA, INDIA,
and JAPAN (Limited).
N.arct Is HEIBBY on-is, that an EXTILIOIDINABY
ri. ERA I. 31 BETING of the Company win be held at the
iclre: .4 the Company. No. 8, Walbroek, in the City of London,
V, the 12th day of September next, at 12 o'clock
g con preciiely, to confirm cenam felalltiONS passed by the
mpany in extraordinary general meet) on the ISM day of
of which the following are vis.
I. That an agreement, dated the 24th day August, 1884, and
between the Bank of Hindustan, China and Japan
of the one pail and this Company of the other part,
teen read NM submitted to tins meeting, this Company
L hereby approve of the mme, and do authorise the directors
t sal the seal of the Company thereto.
2 That this Company be wound up voluntarily.
••t That the Honourable James Frederick Stuart Wortley.
L. :hart Cooke Coles, Fag., Joseph Mackrill Smith, Lag., and
Beery corner, Fog.. be appointed Liquidators, for the purpose
ti *lading up the affairs of this Company, and distributing the
terty : and that the Liquidators be authorised to receive in
r.cq motion. or part compensation, for the business and pro-
pl} of this Company shares in t e Bank of Hindustan, China,
i I Japan Limited; upon the terms epecißed in the 'Movemen-
t-col agreement and If any member shall expms hls dissent
.ts this resolutt di by a notice in writing to the Liquidators,
Tatar than seven days at ter the meeting at which this resole.
t is passed, and shall require the Liquidators to pyurchase the
ttereit of such dissentient member, the liquidator, shall
ruse the purchase money to be paid to such dissentient
umber by the sale of the share or shares In the Bank of
ihodiotan, China, and Japan (Limited,, which under the terms
ifthe said agreement would have been allotted to such dW-
'dawn& member."—By order of the Board.
HENRY TURNIP, Manager.
1, Walbrook, August 30, 1884.