biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-15

THE TREATY OF 1862.

The indipandesbee of yesterday evening states
that the following note, dated the 7th instant, has
been addressed by the two peat German powers to
the other signers of the treaty of London :
"The - government had hoped that the
Danish government would show more conciliatory
dispositions. In that case, the two great Ger-
man powers would have engaged to suspend their
military action and to enter into negotiations. But
we learn with regret that our hopes have been
deceived. The attitude of the court of Copen-
hagen, and its refusal to take part in the confer-
enoes proposed by England, impose on us the duty
of maintaining the coercive measures to which we
have had recourse. Important strategic considera-
tions have justified the authorisation given to the
Commander-in-Chief of the Austro-Prussian troops
to enter Jutland, in order to cover the position of
his troops, and to hold in check the Danes as-
sembled at Fredericia, by preventing them from
threatening the flanks of the army, or devoting all
their forces to the defence of the lines of Duppel.
The two powers have the less hesitated to permit this
strategic movement., inasmuch as they were justified
in using reprisals towards the Danish government,
which has given the order to capture vessels at sea
belonging to the belligerent states, and those of all
the other states of the Confederation. Nevertheless,
the extension of the military operations changes
nothing in the previous declarations of the -

government as to its attitude in the present conflict.
To prove, farther, that its conciliatory dispositions
are sincere, and that its intentions are the
same, the - government declares itself ready to
conclude an armistice with Denmark, either
upon the basis of the evacuation of the positions of
Dnppel and Alsen and of Jutland by the Auer°.
Prussian army, or upon the basis of the military
utipossidetis. But in either case the - govern-
ment lays down the condition that the cessation of
hostilities at sea shall be comprised in the armis-
tice, that the reciprocal captures shall be restored,
and that the embargo put upon vessels in the ports
shall be raised. The - government at the
same time declares itself ready to enter into con-
ferences with the powers interested, to discuss the
fit means of restoring peace."
London, England, 1864-03-15

BRADFORD RESERVOIR.

Mr. B. FERRALtiII gave notice for this day to call the
attention of the Secretary of St►te to the dangerous state
of the large reservoir belonging to the corporation tf Brad-
ford, and to ask whether it was intended to take any im-
mediate steps to prevent the occurrence of a catastrophe
similar to that which had just taken plane at Sheffield.
London, England, 1864-03-15

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
This query in worthy soesideratica by every *se *axiom
to retain the inestimable blesieing —sight : for ou comet knew.
ledge is to the proper time for using Speciosa' will dependhen the
sertehity of preoerriog dear , aloe to the end of life. W ite
deficiency la determined a nicety of discrimination most be used
In adapting lessee of the exact power that will supply the 1n... or
hie injury will result. °plaid qsacksjike medical quash;
dotfferrealcalable saleshief by their ignorant pretension, se Is
Thomas
.12. tr. rims of county hawkers and ottried tendon.
foot soM
of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm
Thomas Harris sad Son (established 1780). 0 Own* Ws HAMM
Ilhmena.gate. feados, kasha spedelly ag.M.d to axe snow.
amore of spestesim. are eotapeleat to adrift as A that per-
ishes to the remedying detest's, rides by the emente *depilates
of the Amgen. nrathersatiadly true, of the nwpdsite power. sad
MN. by the jeclialoae selection et a speciosa frame (wheats glee
wise icaporteet, of the rump meet hamming tlia fees.
London, England, 1864-03-15

FRANCE.

PLAN, MAZCH 14.

The Duke of Saxe Coburg-Gotha leaves to-day
for Germany. The Pays of this evening says
"Bavaria will pursue the same policy as hitherto
with regard to the question of the duchies. King
Louis considers his first duty to be the fulfilment
of his father's last wishes." La France, alluding
to the rumours of a Conference, says :—"England
and Russia are endeavouring to induce Denmark
to accept an armistice on the basis of uti possidetis.
The two armies would remain during the confer-
ences in the same positions they now occupy.
England and Russia point to the reiterated declara-
tions by Prussia and Austria of their intention to
respect the integrity of Denmark. Prussia and
Austria are acting upon the Confederation to bring
about its acceptance of the Conference upon the
bases above mentioned."

BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY.
TURIN, Mace 14.

The Opinion of to-day publishes details relative
to the death of the notor►ous brigand Ninoo Nanoo,
and states that brigandage is now nearly destroyed.
The Opireione urges the government to continue
the pursuit with the same ardour as hitherto, and
says :—" To attain the desired end it is necessary
t 3 prevent the brigands at the frontier of the Nea-
politan provinces from obtaining reinforcements
from Rome, where about 900 notorious brigands
are now staying. We believe the Italian govern-
wet has pointed them out to the French nutbori-
ties, hoping that they will prohibit them from
crossing the frontier."
London, England, 1864-03-15

THE CONVICT HALL.

The foßowleg Wise wee received by the Mayor of Bit.
mingbam at 'belf.past one o'clock on Ilooday morning
" Whitehall, March 13, 1844.—Sir, 1 em directed by Sarre.
tary Sir George Grey to inform you that since I addressed
le you my letter of the 11th, in reply to the memorial which
up to that time bad reached Dim in behalf of George Hall.
be has received ocher petitions and memorials to the same
effect, which, from the poeitiot and character of the persons
signing them, are entitled to great consideration.
In addition to the general petition from the
inhabitants of Birmingham, transmitted by you.
be has received memorids, one of which is *lipid
by about 100 gentlemen of the legal profession of Birnsiog.
him ; another from between 30 and tio physicians and cur.
geons practising in that town ; and a third, in his Minds
only yeeteeday, which is signed by a large number of jus.
tics of the peace, clergymen, and dimieuting miouten, and
manufacturers of Birmingham, and ita immediate neighbour.
hood. Sir George Grey basal:lo received from other sources
the strongest assuraoce that amongst all ranks and cleaver
of society in the town sod its neighbourhood, cornpnsing
many who are strongly opposed to the abolition of capital
punishment, there exists a deep feeling that it would be
undesirable that the capital sentence in this use should
be carried into effect. Under these circumstances he has
felt it right to reconsider the decision announced to you in
my former letter, and, while be can me no reason to alter
the opinion therein expressed as to the character of the
crime, be has decided, at ter anxious deliberation, that he
may samosa the responsibility of deferring to such a strong
and almost universal feeling, by recommending to her Ma.
}sty to remit the extreme penalty of the kw. An order
hhas accordingly been forwarded to Warwick to stay the
execution of the prisoom.-1 iam air, yours obediently,
H. WADDESGTOL—To W. Holliday, faq., Mayor of Bd.
mingham."
London, England, 1864-03-15

THE Ea..ITER RECESS.

Rad GRANVILLE dated that on Friday next he should
Mew that their lordships should at their riaiug adjourn to
Iftrodley, the sth of April.

THE CRAWLEY COURT-MARTIAL.

Lard ell EULSFORD said that a noble lord had on a
press •veniog asked the noble lord the Secretary for
War whether the military authorities recognised the part
item by the Deputy Judge Advocate-Geseral at the late
aseetenartial as • precedent for the future. The noble
earl natal in reply ►hatit was a question of some difficulty,
leashat it ought be desirable to consider whether the Judge
Alratue•Geaer•l ought not to be limited to his judicial
lanniens, and that the matter was under the consideration
delis governnient and of the military authorities. He had
lend that statement with great satisfaction, bat that feel-
fag was dissipated a few evenings after by an answer given
if the Judge Advocate-General in another place, who
atrial that it was not intended to protases any alteration
whatever in the duties of the office. He wished to know
whether any alteration was in contemplation, or whether
Sae were to remain in their present uosatisfaetory state
lad DE GREY and RIPON said there was not the
=difference of opinion between the Judge Advocate
elf co the subject. He had stated that the matter
was ander the consideration of the government and the
weiliary authorities , and that it was a question as to
white it was sot desirable to arrive at • hasty decision.
•t that time the Mutiny Act had not been passed, and the
gamine put in another place had reference to the Articles
al War, which were founded upon the Mutiny Act, and the
ammo w.a that this year it was not proposed to make any
DEW change. There was, however, nothing in the Articles
at War which rendered the employment of the Judg•
Admaite.Geoeral is such cases secemary. On the contrary,
they rather had a teadericy in the opposite direction. The
NlSitar set well worthy of the consideration of her M.ijesty's
gerenimeot, and he quite agreed with the noble and learned
tries to its importance.
London, England, 1864-03-15

THE NSW EDUCATION MINUTE.

The following minute, dated March 11, 1864,
by the Committee of Council os Education, has beam pre.
seated to both houses of parliament :
" Read—The following extract from Article 52 In the
Code of Minutes and Regulauone dated the 30th of January,
1864 :

rant is reduced
(e.) By its excess above,
l.
The amount of school fees and subs:rip io the
timear
e ; or
• deassiby
2. The rate of 15e. per scholar according Ankh, 17. t
to the average Lumber In attendance,
(a.) By the amount of any annual endowment.'
" Resolved—That so much of Article 52 as declares that
the grant shall be reduced by the amount of any annual mt.
dowment should not apply to small rural schools (Article
133)tt, but that in such schools the great and the widow-
meat together must not snored the rate of its. per scholar,
secordiog to the average number of madams in attendance,
throughout the year (Article 17)V."

" t 17. The year is reckoned as ending with the but day
(inclusive) of the month preceding that died for the impac-
tor's nonnel visit.

"ti 133. Must not ecataie man than 1,200 square feet
of superficial area in the whole of the schoolrooms and
elms-rooms, cc they must be certified as not seeding, we
likely to be attended by name than 100 scholar."

THE CIVIL SEIVICE ENTIBIATEB.—.This morning
was issued No. 8 of them setiontes—being superaenuatiou
and retired allowances, mid gratuities for charitable and
other purposes. The Wel sum required for 1984-5 it
347,4794, which is ae menses mespered with 1983-4 of
19,8384 The iItEEMINO mean I. as additiomil vele of
14.0004 for the relief of distressed British mareem. and
8,8184 in the rote for supereameatioe sad reified allow-
ances. One item, Merehaat fireman's Pend Pensiess, is
diminished by 1,0001.
London, England, 1864-03-15

NOM or ATISICATIOM PO/ SIMON.

To the Eareeton of the British Columbia anli Vaneouv. r IJfad

Investment company,Llmltett.

Auld to harikari tot sum of
I ropiest you to allot me Shares in the British Columbia
and Vancouver Island Company Limited,. and I herehy agree to
beeorne a Member of the Company, and to accept risen Slimes, or
say less mustier that may he allotted to me : aud I request you
to place my name on the register of numbers la respect to the
shares allotted to me.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant.
Name to full
Address
Profession or bantams
Usual Signature
Date

Applications for shares in the above form may be addressed to
•• The General Credit and Finance Company of Landon Limited ,"
No. r, Luthbary, oat the deposit must be paid there or to the
beakers, Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Smith.
London, England, 1864-03-15

'rim GREAT SALE of LACES, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Dreesing Gowns. Cloaca,
at half price, will he continued dulls, the ensuing week. at
A. BLACKBOBSES Bruxelles and Spanish Depot, 35, South
Medley-street, Groevenoruquars, Landon.
London, England, 1864-03-15

TEE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

The advent of the Cambridge men on the water
at Putney yesterday had been looked forward to with
much interest, and the sanotineement that they were to
take their first torn over the course drew • large assem-
blage of spectators. Oxford went oat first, starting from
the Aqueduct at twenty minutes to 5, rowing over the
entire course to the Ship at Mortlake. They started all to-
gether, sod much better than they had done before, and
rowed thirty-six strokes per minute for the first mile,
with • shah{ increase afterwards, although the water warn
somewhat rough, and sa they pealed through Hammer
smith-bridge their boat was , not being fairly and
steadily epos; her keel. They exhibited an approach
to that proficiency of rowing and swing for which
the Oxonians are celebrated, and notwithstanding
the am of the boat that we have de-
scribed, went at • good pace. Mr. Tottenham, their
coxswain, steered them admirably, and their time for the
distance was 24 minutes 15 *roods, bat there wee very
little tide nader them. Cambridge MOO out at • quarter
past five with • little better tide, but with the dimadvaniage
of the westerly wind having slightly immersed. and the
Kingston eight also had • slight pull with them. They
started well, but it was generally remarked, especial in
the early part of the mums, that they threw vas
too much back at the end of the strokes, which created an
unsteadiness in the boat, which neoemarily imT her
way. The stroke oar is exceedingly good. Al thebeginning
of their work they took 35 strokes par minute, get
their water very forward, lay hold of it well, but as they
proceeded towards Haminerenrith.bridge there wee some
amount of irregularity which practice will so doubt cum.
It must, however, be borne in mind that this
was their first time oat on the Thames, and so merited
an improvement was there manifested co their
return down to Putney, that those who bad not
setertained • 'err favourable impreseica of their rowing
up on the flood were fain to admit that in allprobability
it might turn out • first-rate crew before the day of the
race. They timed and swung well together upon the re-
turn. The stroke I. fine sad lively, not short and snatchy,
as was a short time ago reported in the accounts of their
doings at Cambridge. They row • longer drubs tluia their
Zr.ts, but do not bring their oars so cleanly through
water.e Their time for the distance was 25 minutes 5
secoeds, but they were certainly sot steered anything like
the nearest course, and west far into the bight at the Crab
Tree before they shot the water. The 6 sad 7to 4 offered ea
Oxford are being freely takes, but the favourable impress-
don left upon the minds of the beholders on the °imbibe
return will probably diereses the odds. The Messrs Searle
have chartered • fast boat, Chinn H, to acesespany the
race, with • limited number us board.
London, England, 1864-03-15

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TUMOR/XS.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
BOLDING, Msaca 13.
Field-Marshal von Wrangel has issued a pro-
clamation prohibiting the export of horses, cattle,
and grain from Jutland, under penalty of confis-
cation. The Austrians who were slightly wounded
in the late engagement have been removed to head-
quarters. Fifty men who were severely wounded
are at Veile. The roads are impuw►ble in conse-
quence of heavy rains.

BERLIN, MAR= 14.
The Minister of War has issued the regulations
to be observed by commanders of Prussian ships of
war in reference to the capture of Danish and
suspicious shipping. Holstein and Sleswig ships
will not be regarded as hostile vessels. The flag
protects the cargo. Neutral cargoes under the
enemy's flag will cot be confiscated. hi both cases
contraband of war is excepted. Subjects of the
enemy on board captured vessels are to be treated
as prisoners of war. The Kreu: Zeituny of to-day
states that the bombardment of the Duppel fortifica-
tions from Wenningbund has commenced.

GRAVENEiTEIN, NOON MARCH 14.

Several battalions of Roder's Prussian brigade
have taken Nubel, after a alight engagement.
Rackebitll was occupied after a sharp contest. Lieu-
tenant Troechel and three men of the 24th Regiment
were killed, and Captain Sanborn, of the 24th
Regiment, and about ten men were wounded. An
unimportant engagement has also taken place before
DiippeL A detachment of Danish troops was
driven from Lillerholle on Sunday, by two com-
panies of the 15th and 55th Regiments. The enemy
lost 33 prisoners.

SWEDEN.
LUBECK IlAacz 14.

The Liibecker Zeitung of to-day publishes a pri-
vate letter from Hehingborg, announcing that on
the 10th inst. an ender was issued to the troops in
Schonen (Sweden) to be ready to march within four
days after receiving orders to that effect.
London, England, 1864-03-15

15, 1964.

MR. GLADSTONE AND THE GOVERNMENT
ANNurnis BILL.

The Chanoellor of the Exchequer, in oommittee
ea Gemeemeet Aasaiiies Bill, intends to mo►e the follow-
ing dawn after Clime 7 (Life Mistake) :
" The Postmaster-General, with the ooneest of the Own-

=Wooers of her /faJeety's Treasury, easy, if he shall think
fit, authorise sad direat mob of his akin as ha may select
to naive each monies as rosy become payable upon ma
trade entered iato nadir this act for remittance to the Com-
missioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, ad to

pay on behalf of the said oammissioosts ail such monism as
may become due and payable under such contneta.
"'The Postmaster-General, with the ooneent of the Coin-
mbsioners of her Majesty's Treasury, may make all regale.
does for carrying oat the provisions of this act, in so fazes
his department is ooseerned ; and regulations so made shall
be bindle' on the parties interested in the subject matter
thereof, to the Name azimut es if each regulations formed
part of this act ; and copies of all regulations imned under
the authority of this act shall be laid before both Houses of
Parliament.
"The annual accounts of the Postmaster-General and of
the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt

to the 31st day of December in each year, in respect to all
MOWce received or invested under the authority of this
act, shall annually, prior to the 31st day of March is each
year, be submitted to the said Postmaster-Gemeral and by
the said commissioners for examinetion and audit to the

comminionets for auditing public accounts.*
Mr. Hankey intends on Thursday to ask Yr. Chancellor
of the Exchequer, with reference to his proposed insurance
of lives in 000nezion with the savings banks, to state what
is the amount of a single premium proposed to be charged
on the insurance of 1001. oa lives of the following ages—
• , 20, 30, 40, 50 ; and also the 'alma premium to be
charged for insurance of 1001. on lives of the awn ages ;
and whether he will lay upon the table of the house a
paper giving the above information.
London, England, 1864-03-15

MINES.-(11.118 DAY.)

Two &Curia.
In the mining market to-day the dealers are
chiefly occupied with the settlement of the
fortnightly account. Nevertheless, there is
a considerable amount of business doing,
and prices exhibit a favourable tendency.
Great Vor shares have improved to 391 to 40,
Wentworth Consols to 16 to 18, and East Caradon
to 30 to 4. Great Fortune are quotod 134 to 144;
Sithney Wheal Metal, 44 to 5 ; and Caradon Vale,
3it to 4.
Yudanamutana shares continue in demand.
Other colonial, as well as foreign mines, are un-
changed.

his notified that the share•list of the New
Devon Consols Copper Mining Company will be
closed to-morrow, the 16th.
The annual meeting of the Mwyndy Iron Ore
Company (Limited) is called for the 23rd inst.,
to consider the propriety of increasing the com-
pany's capital.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS.
(tHIS DAY.)
(sr ILECTRIC AND lIITZ/LNA7IOIIAL OIAPH.)
(FROM OUR OWN CORIZSPONDENT.
. . . - .

Corrox.—the market steady ; ea/se about 7,000 balm.
Coml.—Moderato &Meads's°, at market. Wheat. fair
consumptive trade at about Frulsy's rates. Flour dull, at
reduced rates. Indian corn steady: Yiued, :Ns. 6d.
Egyptian beans without ohmage. Oats and oatmeal .4 4ist.
London, England, 1864-03-15

SWEDEN.

Letters from Stockholm describe the agitation
which prevailed in that capital on the day of the
public meeting in favour of Denmark. Among
the resolutions voted on that occasion was one to
the effect that " Sweden ought not to shrink from
any sacrifice required to aid Denmark, and save her
Scandinavian brothers from German oppression."
When the meeting separated, the people collected
in crowds before the Royal Palace and under the
windows of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Cries
of " Denmark for ever were mingled with threats
against M. Manderstroem, and several persona
were arrested by the police. Public opinion is
unanimous in favour of the Danish cause, espe-
cially out of hatred for Prussia and Austria.
London, England, 1864-03-15

MIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM at.
HAN WELL—Peron' willing to TEN DER for SUPPLY.
ISO the above-named litatitution with MEAT, Flour, Malt,
Hops. Hay and Straw, Oatmeal, PIM, Batter, Cheese, or Bacon
for Six Calendar Mouths, from she Ist of April next, or with any
of the undermentioned ARTICLES for Twelve Calendar Months
from that day, vin., Grocerles, Soap, OIL Oil Colours, Brooms,
Brodie., Window Olen. Lied and Leaden Piping, Hosiery,
Linen and Woollen Drapery, Blankets, Rugs, Straw Hats and
Bonnets, Tobacco, Snoff. Cibeb Boots and Shims, Leather, and
Wines sad Spline for the sick, are requested to deliver sealed
TENDERS to me before it o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the
Mai lost, at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell.green, LC., and to
attend there personally at that time. Blank forms in which
tenders must be made may be obtained, mid the lona of con-
tract may be seen either upon application to me at the Reagan-
house, or to the Storekeeper at the Asylum ; and patterns and
ssinpies, to which the oontractors will be strictly required to
conform, may be seen at the Sessions-house aforesaid, or at the
Asylum at lianwell The Committee of Visitors will not bind
themselves to *
of the lowest or any of the tendon.
Dated this Ilth March, 1884.
CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Whiten
London, England, 1864-03-15

THE SLESWIG INVASION.

General de Gerlach, the new Commander-in-
Chief of the Danish forces, is now in the active
exercise of his functions. The Danes are con-
tinuing their defensive works at Duppel, and have
now completed the construction of their batteries
from the church of Sonderburg to point of Arnkil's
Ore. A new battery has also been constructed in
the centre of the village of Kjoer, to play on that
raised by the Prussians on the opposite side at
Barup. Experiments were being made with elec-
tric light, in order the better to obberve the move-
ments of the Prussians.

Letters from Hadersleben, Holding, and Veile
state that on several points bands of peasants
have assembled, who attack the German patrols
and seize on men who happen to be isolated. They
have already surprised a certain number of the
Prussian soldiers, whom they have made prisoners
and delivered into the hands of the Danish autho-
rities.

A letter from Copenhagen says that, by a recent
order of the day, the King has authorised the
Prince Royal to proceed to the army, and join the
staff of General Hagerman Lindeukrone, who com-
mand% part of the fourth division.
A Hamburg letter states that one of the chief pre-
occupations of Marshal Wrangel is to prevent jour-
nals from obtaining any intelligence from the
theatre of war. With this view he not only keeps
all newspaper correspondents from the camp, but
has also published an order of the day recommend-
ing his soldiers to prevent the letters which they
write to their relatives or friends from being pub-
lished in the journals. It is whispered that the
object of the marshal in taking these minute pre-
cautions is to keep the public in ignorance of the
differences which exist between him and the Austrian
commander.

A letter from Hadersleben in the Hamburg Net's
mentions, as an instance of the audacity of the
Danish spies, tLat during the night of the 7th
March some one carried off the blue Holstein flag
planted ou the church tower. On the following
morning the population were astonished at seeing
the Danish colours in the place of the others. It
was at first thought that the Danee had retaken the
town. General de Gablenz hart ordered all the
fishing boats of the Little Belt to be seized, thus
putting a stop to the fishing in these waters. This
is apparently a measure adopted to prevent
espionage.
London, England, 1864-01-27

SHARE 1.1825-(27118 DAY.)

Two Mom

The railway market is 'nadirs today,
generally are unaltered, compared with those cur-
rent at 4 o'clock yesterday. Metropolitan stock is
heavy, and has receded 1 per cent. London
and North Western has also declined /.
London and North Western stock fs now quoted
106 t to ; Great Western, 95t to 1 ; Midlan?, 129
to / ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110 too ; Great
Northern, 127/ to 128/ ; Oaledonian, to 121;
South Eastern, 94/ to t ; Great Eastern, 49/ to / ;
Metropolitan, 101/ to 102; and London and South
Western, 102 to I.
Lombardo-Venetian snares have improved, other
foreign lines being inactive. Great Western of
Canada are dull, as well as Bombay and Baroda
and Madras (5 per cent.) docks.

Bales so-day
to 1 p.m.
London, England, 1864-01-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLER HEN WELL.
VIOLENT ASSAULTS ON CONSTABLES.
77koineu Paz, labourer of 12, Tottenham-place, St.
Poems, wee charged with being drunk and assaulting
Francis Lineman, and polies-coestabile 418 8, in the axe-
moo of his ditty, at the St. Paneres-read.
The primmer is knowo as the terror of Kiarte.eress, and
his been several times in custody for mmulte and distur-
bances. Yesterday afternoon the primmer Ina in the front
of the Great Northern Railway &espying the painsegers.
He was asked to go away by Livermore, but he refused
and made ase of very bed /savage. When
Livermore turned his back, the prisoner struck him
a violent blow on the head, following this up by kicking
him, and threw him heavily oa the pavement. Whilst they
were both on the ground the prisoner held Livermore rued
endeavoured to gouge out one of his ryes. Pedirareon-
viable 418 3, west to Livermore's asidenee, sad
thee the prisoner kicked end struck him. So violent
was the primmer, that it was rendered neosenery to bawd-
catf him. Whoa at the police-station the prisoner again
murk and bit Livermore, and maid that if he wan sent
to prison, when he mane out be would
murder him. This morning be repeated his threats,
and as he was • desperate malicious fellow, Livermore mid
that be was afraid the prisoner would carry his threats into
execution. The rimer was the wane for driak.
The prisoner said that be was peaked about by the eon.
stables, and what be did be did in self-defeuee. The police
would never allow him to stand still.
Mr. Barker sentenced the primmer to three months' heed
labour, and at the expiration of that period ordered him to
tied two sureties to keep the peace towards Livermore, or,
is default, to be imprisoned in the House of Detention.
London, England, 1864-01-27

GERMANY AND DENMARK.

The following letter, dated from the Rider, gives
the German reasons for pushiog ou military mea-
sures against Denmark :
"The military commanders here make no secret
that, from purely military reasons, they object to
the Danish demand for six weeks' delay. To grant
it would be to put off hostilities till the middle of
March, when the frost would be over, and the Danes
could make use of the fleet. Besides, the Danes, if
resolved to resist, might greatly strengthen them-
selves and their defence by that time. The Bigaraad
has on several occasions been called together in a
few days ; and no one can tell why it was dis-
missed. The A.nstro-Prusaian commanders made
their demand on the 19th, and have adjourned
hostilities till the Ist of February. That gives ten
or eleven full days, quite enough, they allege, at
least for calling the Rigsraad, and making a com-
promise."

Tax Arrsair A. --Surawroas, Dec. 22, 1863.
The Coolederatis steamer Alabama anchored in the roads last
night at dark ; her arrival was sot 'mows tOl early this
morning. It appears that it was not she that gamed the
I Honiara as the 17th, but the Wycaniag. The Alabama
I has not been is the asighboarbood et Batavia ler more than
a month. She appears to lam been muds( off Salim, and
was the vassal seen at anchor behind Palo Condor by the
French simmer Echo. The Cosiest, akraady monad, was
the list prim destroyed by she Alabama.—Singrepore
Journal.

-It is said that M. Thiess is to leave for England
efts, the debate I. the French Cow Legidatif ea the
address ; his °Wort is oblides Leedom is to emelt the
ereldires of the Brithh parliament.
_

♦ great disaster occurred • few days ago at a
small silks called Wang. is Blueish Bavaria. roadies
children. when *aim ea a pond, lost their lives. the los
skin way andsr their weight. Poor of them beamed to
Was suns family.
Northern Ohio is to have a "sanitary fait✓' at
Clsvelaed next mouth—Oluopsper.
London, England, 1864-01-27

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,

(iztreoes tea)
THE DEBATES IN THE CORPS LEGIS-
LATIF.

PARIS, JAI. 26.

The debate upon the address was continued in
the 100eps Legislatif to-day.
M. Thiers warmly censured the expedition to
Mexico in its present and past condition, as well as
with regard to its future consequences. He con-
cluded by demanding that France should treat with
Juarez so as to preserve her honour and the inte-
rests formerly guaranteed, else the expedition
would only result in an indefinite and ruinous
occupation.
M. Chair d'Est Ange defended the expedition as
being t, affirmed that it was impossible to treat
with Juarez, and ex reseed a hope that tranquillity
will soon be re-eatablisbed in Mexico. "Then," the
speaker said, " our troops will be able to return.*
M. Berryer, in reply, said that France had been
milled. He maintained that the government was
unpopular in Mexico and ought to retire.
The Left then withdrew its amendment. The
debate will be continued to-morrow.

HOLSTEIN..

OOPE:.!"IIAgEN, JAN. 26.

Dagbfadet of to-day, mentioning the intention of
the Federal Commissioners to convoke the Holstein
Diet, says that such a step would be entirely illegal,
as the King only has the right to assemble the
Estates of Holstein.
London, England, 1864-01-27

LAMBERTS ASTBMATIC BALSAM, an
effectual remedy. without confining the bowel. or a/ed.
tog the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, to admitted to
I- the beet medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds,
cnntlimed eases of aeithnia, and incipient oonsumption. It Ire-
rurntly
cores ponces whom the faculty pronounce Incurable,
admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing.
In approaching consumption its effects are truly benelletal.
Persona deprived of steep. or even tying down for fear of arffeec
twin, may depeed on relief to a feu ideates abler taking it.—
hut:4+M only and sold by W rhesatet, 8, King WO-
liam-Strret, Charing-crew. Icudon, and by all drogittata, in
e..tt1e5,134d., and three quantities In ens, lat. Std. Be particular
sled ask for lembert's Asthmatic Bekaa The passe and address
arc engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1864-01-27

THE ALLEGED ITALIAN CONSPIRATORS.

PARIS, JAar. 27.

The judicial investigation in the awe of the
Italian conspirators against the life of the Emperor
is not yet completed. The trial wilt probably not
come on before the latter half of February.

SPAIN.

MADRID. JAN. 26.

The opposition has agreed not to ask questions
of ministers until after the accouchement of the
Queen, which is expected shortly.

THE BOMBAY MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON. JAL Pi.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Ceylon has arrived here with the heavy
portion of the above mails ; 27 passengers, six
packages of specie, value 9421., and 486 packages
of cargo, including raw silk, to the value of
35,0001.
Exchange on London, at Gibraltar, on the 22nd
inst., was quoted 50k for 90 days' sight ; on Paris,
626 ; Madrid, eight days' sight, prem. Freights
were unchanged.
Sir Moses Monte6ore, with a numerous retinue,
left Mogador on the 17th inst., on his journey to
Morocco. He was received at Mogador with the
same demonstrations of gratitude that welcomed
him at Tangier. Sir Moses gave 2001. for the poor
of Mogador.

The Ceylon spoke the steamer Ripon on the 24th
inst.

The lalora was to leave Gibraltar seven hours
after the departure of the Osslon.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, JAI. !T.

The Inman 'team-ship City of Baltimore, from
New Y ork on the 18th inst., arrived here this
morning with 91 passengers and 856,158 dole. in
specie. She landed 8 passengers at 3.46 a.m., all
well.
London, England, 1864-01-27

MA RYLEBONE.

1121:8
A good•looking femaIDILOTRZLe namedlo 8.
Ddony, aged 17,
prostitute, was charged with sobbing ender th• following
cefulastaeou :

Rom Foster, another ►one` unfortunate, rtyllahlydremed,
lad roddiag at No. 12, Ililtoo-etreet, Doreet-eqoare, mid
the prisoner lived io the ammo home. The primer had two
rooms on the emceed floor, sod oomplaineat occupied the
parlous. Yeeterday aftereoce she returned home aad
mated a silk dress, • black silk jacket, a fame► embroidered
chemise, sad a watch and chain. She informed the polies
of her low.

Prisoner rid she pleaded guilty to everything but the
chemise.

Henry Addison, 336 D, Mated that from information be
received he went to the Argyll Rooms, in Wisilmill-street,
Haymarket, where be saw the prisoner sod told her the
charge. She begged to be allowed to go.
The stoles artsclee were produced.
Mr. Yerdley—Where did you get the property from?
Addison—The prisoner had them on her when I took bar.
Inspector Burrows, D division, naked for a roomed, as
a silver meg had been found at bar lodgings.
Prisoner—l bad that given to me is the Temple by a
gentletnao.

A man here stepped fmm the body of the court, and said
his name was Thomas Fox, and he could explain about
the mug.
Mr. Yardley—Who are you—what are you
Fox—l sae landlord of the house in which they live.
Mr. Yardley—What do you do fora living
lox—l am a groesr.
Mr. Yardley—Do you mean that?
Fox—Well, I am an assistant to a grocer and provision
dealer.

Mr. Yardley—How many lodgers have yea?
For—Throe.
rreaser—Yoa have fire.

- -
Mr. Yardley—All women of the torn
Fox—There ace two that pursue that calling. He added
that a gentleman in the lever Temple gave her (poisoner)
the silver oeam•jog in lien of se.
Mr. Yardley—l shall remand the poisoner for a week,
awl I must request you, Mr. Burrows, to all the atten-
tion of the parochial authorities to this ma's hoses, sod
I hope they will indict him.
Inspector Burrows rid be would do so.
The man Fox thou left No nowt with a wanes having
a wait amount of draw sod away about her, sod who was
stated to be his wife.

Viez-Camicatos Kexnness><4 Coos:.--(T1118
bAT.)—Ia consequence of the death at lady Kinder.ley.
which wimple to may took plat:4,lmA afght. him \swear did
mot et to-day, sad a 'olio* wma Foetid ea the door el the
mart 'stain that him tumour will 004 sit again this term.

The trial of Meagre. Jones and Wilding, at Liver-
pool, for breach of the Yore* Enlistrsest Act, hes bees
l'oueoeed till to-day.
CRYSTAL PALACE,. OWL SHILLING DAT.
T7I9DAT, JAL ZS. Admierdose a■ /470811 t, 922 ;
ditto be comas tickets, 719 ; total, 1,641.
London, England, 1864-01-27

AUSTRIA.

________
VIENNA, JAIL 26.
The Danish Ambassador, Baron von Bulow, has
been withdrawn by his government and presented
his letters of recall to Count Bechberg yesterday.
The Secretary of the legation will provisionally
undertake the affairs of the embassy.
The Reichsrath will meet on Friday to discuss
the demand of the government for a credit of 10
million florins.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

IiONIGSBERG, JAN, 2&

Intelligence received here front Lithuania an-
nounces the formation of fresh corps of insurgents
in that province.

BERLIN, JAN. 26.

Advkes from Warsaw state that another convoy
of political prisoners, consisting of 600 persons,
has been sent away to Russia.
Numerous arrests have recently taken place in
Warsaw.
London, England, 1864-01-27

WESTAU;.:STER.

Elizabeth Scott, a woman about 30 years of ago, attired
is a handsome velvet mantle and basset. was &nod at
the bar, charged with attempting to pick a pocket, and aho
with ether gross sisemoduct.
Mrs. Emma Croseby the wife of a grains?, living at
9. Ohildnirset, Barre-court. Brampton, said that at a
littls after four o'clock as Woodsy thermos she
was is the Cromwell-road with her sister, a girl
*lsms or twelve years of age, wises Um primmer, some-
ponied by a gontlimms, cruse up and am mated her. They
salmi bar if she world be good 'sough to direst them to the
TaiMington liailwarstatios. As it wet • Wog distant* off,
swish, was sot well acquainted with the seighbourhood,
similar/ the prisoner and bet sommenio• that alto could not
mai direct them, but they must go to Hyd•-parie-corssr.
At the moment she said Me she Mt • prawn whist her
person. She then bowed that the yelesare we don by her
side with her head is her (prossmicies) poet* midi she
immediately endeavoorsd to Nom lemr. She seised Ma
'pneoaer by the wrist, mid. after Wag the hied oat cif
her pocket, so held her. The peaces emisamearsil to fast
heesslf, and (*Wag at the moment shark her • vishmat blow I
Ho the cheek with the other band, mid entriostig MAN
MS away.
Mr. Armeid—Wliall beams of the WWI yes Imo
de-
scribed as • gemtismaa
resessiatsr—Rs an fra Gat when be famed I lad tiesght
be had is my past, said els ran ante his. I Mooed
into Therimotrest, sad whom she ohms into mosihrir Ikon
mid found I. was close swim her 11110 stommil to • kw te
gravel, and taking • Madrid tweed reel to throw it MN
I ray face. Whim she led disk as to the imam smemeism

it had been with such violence that it had knocked me from
the pavement into the road, and when the took up the
graMl I ran to the other side of the way to prevent her
aieg ma say further violate*. I bed met for a constable
an the South Lenntngteis MIMPORI, sod fled serroely crowd
when he came up and took the prisoner into custody.
Mr. Arnold—Did she get anything out of your pocket
Promoatrix—She did not. I had something very heavy
he Dry pocket which praised it down, and therefore she
could sot get to the bottom of it.
Proseentriz'a deter was called, and corroborated her
account. Prisoner gave her a severe blow when abe found
herself detected.

Thomas Byrom, 181 B, mid that he was sent for, tad took
the primmer. She pretended the most perfect ignorance of
the promentrix and the whole transaction.
Prisms*: was remanded till Thursday.
London, England, 1864-01-27

It seems clear, therefore, that if the comma

•
Constitution conflicts in any way with the royal
promise, this is due not to the action of, the
Danish Government, but to the action of the
German Powers and the Diet. The Danish Go-
vernment having done its utmost to fulfil its en-
gagements to the letter, appears to have been per-
sistently thwarted at every step by the paralysing
action of the Diet. It is essential that the de-
mand now made by the German Powers should be
looked at broadly in the light of these facts, m
order that its real character and bearing may be
clearly understood. It is especially incumbent on
statesmen who are concerned for the preservation
not only of the peace, but of the public rights of
Europe as a system of independent States, to look
through all superficial pleas and pretexts to the
real grounds and actual issues of such a require-
ment The demand now made by the German
Powers denies to Denmark the right of uniting
the purely Danish portions of the monarchy

in • central representative assembly for legis-
lation in common affairs, and if successful
would inevitably destroy all possibility of united
action, or indeed of any legislative action at all, on
behalf of common n►tional objects. Now it
scarcely need be said that the liberty of securing
such united action is for Denmark not only a fun-
damental right, but a paramount political neces-
sity, absolutely essential to her existence as an
independent State. There are a number of ques-
tions, such as the administration of the finanoss, the
army and navy, the tariffs of the country, the
foreign-office, which are of necessity common to
the Danish portions of the monarchy, and which in
a constitutional country can only, therefore, be pro-
perly decided by • common legislative assembly.
The persistent intervention of the Diet in questions
London, England, 1864-01-27

RUSSIA.

The Nord of to-day says :—" Our correspondent
at St. Petersburg informs us that at last a decisive
step has been taken in judicial reform. The new
organisation is submitted to the consideration of
the Council of the Empire. There is every reason
to hope that in a few months will be accomplished
that reform which is so impatiently expected, and
of which our correspondent thus describes the im-
mediate reignite The arbitrary executive will be
at an end ; no one can be deprived of liberty, nor
condemned to any punishment whatsoever, with-
out a verdict or a legal decree.' It is known that
the principal elements of this reform are the intro-
duction of the jury system, and of oral procedure."
London, England, 1864-01-27

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest sad
.wt read invention of the dap, AQUA
Marsh JOHN 00SYWAL end C..., Three Kingoeurt, La über&
street, London, perfumers to her llayeety. respectfully seer to the
pubbe this truly maimelleue held, which gradually mares the
bums hair tofu pristine hue—no inettorat whet age. The Ague
Ainerdla bee DOGS of the properties of an the contrary,
bon behead to the system, and when the once rasteessl
oar aPPlicetioe per month will keep IS In perfect ...Ivor. Trios
per heads, or in half bottles. 10e. ed —Joke Ousaell & Co.
bare been appointed perfumers to H.R. H. the Maas of Naha.
London, England, 1864-01-27

JAPAN.

From Japan we learn that Satsuma still declines
to pay the indemnity demanded from him by Ad-
miral Kuper, except upon condition that every
foreigner quits Yokohama. "The British foroes
in Japan," says the China Mail, "ue evidently
waiting for support, and are not likely to with-
draw from the country until something has been
done much more decisive than the affair at Ka-
gosima."
London, England, 1864-01-27

IN B! STRONABEIGI.-APPLICATION FOR RELZABI.
. .

TbesoPlieant in this cue wee the notorious Ferdinand
Philip Fischer Stronaberg, whose name has recently been
brought No prominently before the public in the police
reports. It wee stated that on his last pom-
ace., before the magistrate he nu arrested on
leering the court. He had since nominal in
custody. and had now given notice to apply for his release
under the 112th section of the Cormolidatiou Act. He had
not be adjudicated bankrupt, but had executed a deed of
assignment under the 192nd section of the set of 1861. In
this deed he describes himself se gentleman, of Faa Farm,
Ocklev, near Dorking, and gives s list of debts amounting
to 12,7977. The oriental creditors are Mews. Edwards,
solicitors, of Southampton-buildings, to whom be owes
2,3644 ; Mr. Masoe, of the White Beer Piccadilly,
1,4831. ; the Mitre Insurance Company (of which &rowdier,
was a director), 1,0901. ; and the Metropolitan Colleting
and General Life Assurance Society (now amalgamated
with the Western Life Assurance Society),
.9091. He had
been arrested under a judgment obtained against him by the
lasinamed society. and several detainershad been lodged.
Mr. Loom, Mr. F.. Reed, Mr. Wehland, sod other gentle-
men appeared to oppose. Willa the case was called on,
Mr. Bagley rose and stated that the papers connected with
the cage were not reedy, sod therefore the appliostioa
would sued over.

Mr. Lame said that his clients and • number of other
crediton had been brought here, by notice given to them,
tt considerable expeon. They therefore asked for costs.
Hit Moony asked how the case came berme him.
Mr. Lucas said the applicant had been taken into custody
under a judgment, and had azecuted • deed under the 192 ad
section.

The
tered ?

-Is the deed duly signed and nee.

Mr. Loma presumed so. It would be for the applicant to
bow that luster this deed he claimed to be dealt with u •
bankrupt.
His Honour said he should require as ►davit to be
made of the service of the notices, and would afterwards
consider the question of costa.
Mr. Reed said it was desirable that the court should
know something of the (sumo! the cum
Ur. Begley objected. The ease wee not at all before the
court.

Reed said that the ereditors had been invited hers,
and had come prepared to expose • most deliberate fraud.
His Honour mid he should certainly not go into the merits
or demerits of the ease babied a man's back. The ereditoes
might take • rule, calling on him to show came why he
should not pay the costa.
Mr. Reed contended that he was perfectly regular is going
..cto them..

The Commosioner—lto all events most tsarina]. Let
the matter stand over. _

Mr. Reed —Then is the applinatioe &aniseed, or what!
The Oamtnissioner—The applicant rot appearing it will
be struck onto( the pew.
Mr. Reed—l undenrtand the application is dismissed
The Caentaissiocier—Of mum it comes to nothing. The
memoraadurn will state that the pecan sot being reedy, the
application is dismimed, er retailed.
London, England, 1864-01-27

MENDUSBOHN'II BIRTHDAY.—Tbe b4th anniver-
sary of Mendsbeohe's birth will be celebrated on Wawa-
day, Feb. 3, by the National Choral Society, at Exeter-
hell. noder the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin. The
oratorio of ilijak will be performed am the 00014011 by the
Bakes! Choral Society's bead, and chorusof 700 per
Priocipal singers : Madame Bedaubed, Mies
Emma Heywood, Mr. Sims Ream. Mr. iheaday, Rim
Asa, Gm, Mr. G. A. Carter, Mr. J. Matthew% Sc.
°reedit, Mr. John G. Boardmaa.
Tax GREAT EASTERN SUBSCRIPIION COMPA.WT.
—We am blamed that the sabseriptices to this wider-
taking did sot exceed 12,0001., and that the lame ace sow
being repaid leas a deduction of la per share towards the
melee% which far exceed that pagodas.
RAILWAY COMPANION AND TIN EARLY CLOSIZO
Movnexerr.—Cireidars which have ben forwarded to the
larger mermatile houses in the City mamma an Impending
abridgment of the hours of labeler at present anima to the
goods departments of the Leaks mad North Westar,
Great Waters, Midland, sad Great Northers Railway
Companies, by which—the public comeraing—a somber
of carmen and office employ& will la released te their
leisure every day an hour earlier Um hitherto. Acting lo
ocruert„ the several companies 'mouses that after the Ist
day of February, the daily colleetim of=1:111. mw
at OMNI o'clock, the remising-hems * baba-
hone afterwards. On Saturdays, the each of 00l g and
receiving will not continue lifter five o'clock and half-pea.
By thew arrangements it is hoped that a hard-worked body
of um will share the progress of a phileatimplo movemes%
the public interest itself being amanita en the greater
security provided against the lore of markets and isles bet.
ilea to a late despatch of geode.
DISCOVERY of ROMAN REMAINIL—During the
program of the excavation for the high level maropelites
sewer at East Ham, Essex, sad en a site shad three RAW
from the secant Roman entrenehineet d Uphali, war
Ilford, ea interesting discovery hes hem made of remake
which indicate the existence of a Boman ommoMmysa this
spot, which is about 800 suds fume Fast Bea Ohara, and
bordering oa the North Woolwich Marshes. Assemet the
race found an a large and missive atese lar
feet Igoe inches ire& by two feet me inch wide,es:
severed
with a heavy coped lid, and contakeim tee shelatem a
adults lying side by side ; four leaden aiMas elasieles
skeletoce of adults ; another leaden sells, fear fed is
inches long, cantabiles two skeletons of yews passes;
myna Roam area containing burnt hems, ea nemerows
other slosleicea, which had, no dual, bees intereed ta
wooden cabs. The eareophegue and at of the alias
I have Imes removed to But Man Gleseele, and the Waft
hes bees visited by newasee of puma .
A Dziaircr. —The &refine, which arrived at
Liverpool ea lieeday assimg, mate lio.g in with aims
Amebas ship, a derelict, la lat. 46 W., lea& 19 W., es the
18th January. Theme me a• penes im lewd, aed the
weed "Dregs' wen only alias ea bar at..,