biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-31

POLAND.

The Breslau' Gazette, of the 26th inst., announces
that Count Stanislas Zamoyski, son of Count
Andr6, who has been imprisoned for more than a
year in the citadel of Warsaw, has just been
transported to the extremity of Russia. It will be
remembered that Count Stanislas had been
arrested in his apartment immediately after the
attempt against General Berg, which took place
near the Zamoyski Palace. At first he was accused
of complicity in that attempt,and the Russian press
has spread that odious accusation all over Europe.
It was very difficult to believe that this young man,
so peaceable and devoted to his special studies on
navigation, engaged in such a plot, and in fact the
inquiry has demonstrated that the accusation was
devoid of all foundation. But, after all the noise
which the Russian journals had made on this sub-
ject, the government could not consent to set at
liberty the young count who had been so cruelly
treated, and he has been transported without
the cause of that step being made kuowu. The
Breslau Gazette adds that, according to its corre-
spondence from Warsaw, Count Stanislas was not
included in an ordinary convoy of exiles, and that
he was made to set MI mysteriously in the night
with some companions of his captivity and banish-
ment.

(11Z131711.8 TELEGRAMS-)
ITALY.

RECEPTION OF THE MEXICAN ENVOY.
TURIN, AUGUST 30.

The envoy sent to the Italian Court by the Em-
peror Maximilian was received by the King to-day.
He expressed a hope that he might strengthen the
understanding existing between two peoples of the
same race, whose government was based on the
national will, the basis of every free country.
The King in reply expressed his satisfaction at
receiving the minister of the new monarch
whom he had long esteemed. His Majesty
further said he was confident that the Em-
peror Maximilian would secure the happiness of
his subjects by following liberal principles, and had
no doubt that Italian subjects would find security
and protection under the new reign. The King
concluded by uttering the beat wishes in favour of
a sovereign whose personal qualities stood as high
as his great mission.
The Stamps of this evening formally contradicts
the rumour circulated by some journals respecting
the probability of the approaching emission of a
new loan.

SPAIN AND PERI:.
MADRID, AUGUBT 30, Even No.

The journals of Cadiz, 'Valencia, and Barcelona
advise the government to erect a fortress in the
Chinch& Islands, saying that they are the legitimate
property of Spain.
London, England, 1864-08-31

VENETIA AND THE TYROL.

The Italian journals and the telegraphic de-
'patches from Turin bring sad details with respect
to the arrests which the Austrian government is
making at the pre", *moment on a grand scale in
the whole of Venetia and in the Italian Tyrol, in
consequencs ut.f.nrstspirnay which it has discovered.
At this hour, says one of the journals, no one
on going to bed knows that he will not the next
day find himself at the bottom of a dungeon.
London, England, 1864-08-09

AUSTRIA.

The correspondent of the Times at Vienna, writ-
ing on the 6th inst., says :—" Yesterday 800
Danish prisoners went by rail from Hun-
gary to Swinemunde, and in a day or two the
remainder will be sent to their homes. As soon as
it is feasible the Austrian fleet will be recalled from
the North Bes, meths Minister of Finance finds it
very difficult to get the hard cash which is required
for the payment of the sailors. The Austrian
troops are to be boarded and lodged by the
Jutlanders, but the necessary preparations for
bringing them home at a short notice have already
been made."

(army's TrLs2kams.l
MEETING AT KIEL
BIEL, Auciusr 9.

The clergy and gentry of the distnct of Kiel held
a meeting in this town yesterday, at which 23 per-
sons only were present. . . .. .

The draft of a petition to the Sleswig-Holstein
Commissioners was submitted for signature to the
meeting.
The petition explained the necessity of, and
demanded a common government for, Sleawig-
Holstein, under the protection of Prussia, and
dwelt upon the importance of the closest union with
that power.
After an animated discussion, five of the assembly,
viz., Ahlefeld of Olpenitz, Count Baudissen, %neap,
Luikner of Schuleuburg, and the Cloister-Provost
Ablefeld of Rantzau and Rohlstorf, refused to sign
the petition.
Herr Biome, of Heiligenstadt, was absent.

THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Amer 9.

It is believed that his Majesty will not return to
Berlin before the beginning of next month, and
that at the end of September he will proceed to
Baden to celebrate the birthday of the Queen of
Prussia.
London, England, 1864-08-09

SUDDEN DEATH pF &MARRIED WOMAN IN

LIMRHOUSE.

An inquiry was held by Mr. Humphreys, the
Middlesex coroner, at the Lord Nelson Tavern, Gill.street,
Lin:Mums% last night, respecting the death of Mn.s Niche.
lea Maids, a married woman, aged 40 yaura.
Mr. Win. Wood, 15, Gillatreet, Limehouse, mid that
the demised, Nicholas Meikle, and her husband, Thomas
Meikle, an engineer, to* the second floor in biz house
three weeks ago. On Friday morning, between 12 sod I
o'clock, witness hoard • terriac quarrel between the deceased
sod her 'mewed. She screamed loudly, sad thee she fell
heavily. Witoem ran upstairs, when the busbasd came
oat and said, "Itis no busbies, of yours. If you don't go
downstairs I will pitch you and her downstairs together.
You should not interfere between man and wife." Witnees
ac:ordingly went downstairs. Deceased died the same day
a. 2 o'clock.

Jane Smith "aid she lived in the room next to that of
deceased, sad the beard deceased fall open the floor several
time,. Deceased maid, " Yoe villain, yea have murdered
me." Witness beard a noise as if the husband was beating
her in the face. She moaned in a shocking manner.
John Stephens gave similar testimony, and said that
when the landlord interfered the husband threatened him
with personal violeooe.
Mr. Cunningham said that the family were Scotch. The
husband had been drunk ever sine' the night in question.
Housed to spend all his moor, in drinking pal* brandy and
ale, and there was hardly anythieg in the lodging but a
broken thaireod a deal table. The husband accounted for
the death of the demand by stating that he told bee sot
to eat cucumbers, sad that where she did so, in spite of him,
she rolled shout the door and hurt herself.
Thomas Meikle (the deceased's husband) said that he bad
not beams hie wife, bat that she had been drunk for 16
years. She rolled on the door in consequence of drinking
water, which did not agree with her.
Dr. R. Nightingale said that be found that every organ
of deceased's body was diseased from drink. He could not
tike upon himself to say that violence had caused death.
it such a cam. The immediate OM NI of death was exhaustion
from a combination of disease' from drink.
The jury returned a verdict of " Death from exhaustion
from the testae of inteaperanee."
London, England, 1864-08-09

LORD PALMBRSTOIFS VISIT TO BRADFORD.

Lord Palmerston arrived at Lightcliffe yesterday
evening. His lordship had come from Loudon to Wakefield
by an °edits'', train by the Great Northern, and pro-
oesded tbenosby a special train to Lightelitle, vial Axiality '
and Laister Dyke. As he alighted from the train he was
received by Mr. IL H. Ripley and his sou, Mr. Edward
Ripley. Leaning upon the arm of Mr. H. H. Ripley, bis
lordship, who appeared rather fatigued, left the up
platform, and crossed the line amidst the load cheering of
a large crowd who had assembled to witners his arrival.
He passed through • long line of persons to the highway,
and was there conducted to Mr. Ripley's carriage. The
crowd greeted his lordship heartily as he passed along the
road, one man on • wall shouting "Europe's hope sad
England's glory." Lord Palmerston frequently raised hie
hat in acknowledgment of these warm and cordial
greetings. The departure of the carriage towards
Holme-house waa the signal for another loud and hearty
burst of cheering. Dist evening Mr. Ripley entertained
his lordship and a select party, including the Week
Riding sad several borough members, at dinner. This
morning, Lord Palmerston will rrooeed, with Mr. Ripley
and other gum* in pi irate carriages, to Bradford, by way
of Bank-foot, Rooley-lane, Cutler-heights, and Bradford-
moor, to Peel-perk. The town is all astir in anticipation
of the ceremony, in which the premier is to take park—
Manchester Guardian of this day.
London, England, 1864-08-09

MINES.-(THIS DA T.)

Two o'CLous.
There is still little business doing in the minisw
market, and very few variations have of.-
curred to-day iu quotations. Ilillenbeaglo
shares have risen to 41 to 1, while East
Caradon have declined to 28/ to 2. East Gtenvills
are quoted 6so ; Wheal Soon, 210 to 220 ; sad
Marko Valley, 41 to 5. Rest Lovell are officially
marked In, and West Caradon, 15.
St. John del Rey Mining shares are heavy sad
have declined ; transactions are officially reported
at 38k. Yudanamutana are also dulL On tls•
other hand, Santa Barbara are inquired for, in eon-
sequence of the satisfactory character of the ad-
vice' just received.
London, England, 1864-08-09

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

WITHDRAWAL OF THE BRITISH TROOPS
FROM THIS ASHANTEE FRONTIER.
LIVERPOOL, Amon 9.

The African Company's steamer Calabar, from
the West Coast of Africa, arrived here at any early
hour this morning. Her dates are :—Benin, Jane
26 ; Fernando Po, July 1; Cameroon, 2nd ; Old
Calabar, 4th ; Brass River, 6th ; Bonny, 7th ;
Lagos, 10th; Accra, 12th; Cape Coast Castle,
14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ; Sierra Leone, 21st ;
Bathurst, 25th ; Teneriffe, 30th ; and Madeira,
August 1.
She brings 900 ounces of gold dint. Among her
passengers is Governor Freeman, of Lagoa.

No news of interest had been received from the

river.
All the British troops have been withdrawn from
the Ashantee frontier.
London, England, 1864-08-09

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

Pieter Browyhans;;;;;6«;;ll,ifasadba as a cattle
minder es board ships, was brought before the Lord Mayor
yesterday, charted with having committed an indsewat
swank upon Mary Anus Eliza Williams, a little igiri nine
pima age, residing with her father at 15, Love-lane, City.
Mr. Pollaky was present to watch the cue on behalf of
the Society for the Protection at Young Faccalea, 28, Old
Broad-street

11te—;vide---noe left no doubt that the prisoner bad nom-
naiad the offence imputed to him, and further that he
attempted to allure the child oo board the boat by telliag
her that her father um on board and wanted her. . .

ibijortb:i it was sot Ow
attimpt of s imihr ebaiveter thit had bow mad*
about Tower-bill.

The Lord Mayor asked the °Meer if he bad heard of my
eoespialat of mythiag of them:. Wise occurred before.
TM °Seer semi he Md.

The Lad ilayors;id it was a very bad man The primmer
had not only iadeceolly samaltad a child of Menhir pam
but had attempted to pt the child cm board the boat, sad
M mold sot do lam thee seed him foe six moaths with hard
labour.

ILLRYLICBONE.

Three brewers' servanti, gioneaJsin Sleet, Eftepken
Cnialpky, and Jag Saingrora, were charged before Mr.
Yardley with being totted is No. 2, Libany•tensoe, Regeot'e•
park, supposed for an unlawful warpage.
It appeared that about four o'clock on Sunday more*,
Mr. t Hairy Foster, reading at the abase eddies,
left his bedroom in order to call up use d the
maid servants to attend emu his wife. who was ill. To
his surprise be met one on the emirs fully dressed. To his
qualities she replied that she had been forced to get up sod
Ater, as she was not well. He then desired her to cell for
• mooed female servant. Still more surprised ems he when
she almost immediately came up dressed. Her armee was
that she had got up to twist the lint servant. He then
pve directions far the third tersest to be called, and she as
instantly alma walked upstairs folly attired. This seemed to
&Mathis him much. Prosecutor was perplexed whet to de
Or how to set until he beard a rustling some about the house.
He west to ascertain the muse of this, sad discovered the
lird primmer behind a curtain, the seemed wider a table in
the library, sod the third in an upstairs ;room The polies
MOO aalled m, and they were gives bet° custody. They
b to bs allowed to go.
lred primmers now mid that they bad been admitted by
the servants.

Yardley—Yon were then omitting them at a most
improper boor. What business had you to invade this
gentleman's boom at such an hour You were t►en impro•
perly and immorally. I order each of you to enter iato re-
oittaisanoes to be of rod behaviour for the futon.
The prosecutor said that he had emit his three sensate
away.
London, England, 1864-08-09

SINGULAR DmArm OP A ROT.

Last evening Mr. James George Richards, the
deputy eoroser. -held ao inquest at the Robin Hood sad
Little Jobe Torero, Robin Hood•latie. Poplar, remecting
the death of William Buchan, aged eight years, who died
under the following extraordioary eircsmatemosa.
The dammed was the goo of • marine sues dear, mid
on Thursday arming hut, about seven o'clock, deesseed
and a led named George Lone were playing near the
parents' home. Deceased had bees with We father's
telt when he met Lase with • piece of elastic,
which the latter called • gy-killer. He used the
same by pulling the elastic and initiate it go roddesly,
whereby he propelled small pieces of India robber sod
other things. On the evening is question he held his
Mods op and acid, " This is the way to kill flies," and shot
a Piece of India rubber with some force and struck the
deceased ea tbe right temple. Deceased rata home crying,
nod rid, "Oh, I have got such pains in my head." He
west opstaire to the bedroom and laid down, but shortly
afterwards he became insensible. A medical gentleman
•as called. but deceased expired is about two bourn
Mr. Mills, the summoning officer, said that it was alleged
that the lad Lone had used a toy celled • " catapult," used
by boys to propel orange peel, he., for amusement, but he
had made inquiry and found that Lase only used • piece of
elastic indiarobber.
Dr. Beni, of Poplar. said that when he was called be toned
the deemed iotensible and palmists. but he could satinet
any external violence excepting • alight abrasion on the
nlht temple. He mole a Tyntmortem examination of the
hid!. and the cause of death was found to be extensive
tquitno of blood to the brain, producing apoplexy, which
he believed was sot the result of violence. The appear-
ance might hare been accelerated by the accident.
lie Deputy Coroner remarked on the eels, when
The jury returned a verdict is accosdaoce with the medi-
ea' testionioy, aid requested the Cormier to reprimand the
Icy Lane.

A MAN BINTIEN BY • MONBIIT. —On Sunday,
t'thqut noon, a tool maker named Themu Derleatoe,
at 42, Smith-sheet, 2el years of age, was badly
hake by a monkey. The animal, it appears, was brought
from the Cope of Good Elope by a brother, and bad be-
come on far domesticated that the inmates would feed him
with impunity. On Sunday, however, the monkey from
some cause or other became enraged, and Darlutoo went
to him for the pupae@ of shortening hie chain,
when the animal attacked him is • fiuioua
""er, *Arius him by the muscle of the right ann,
which be bit in • moat savage manner, lacerating the desk,
taring asunder the nerves, arteries, and veins, so that,
although the man was immediately removed to the General
and received prompt surgical atkentioe, it will
Probably he a long time before be again reamers the use of
Austen. The man is programing as favourably am can be
*located under the circumstance. and there is every probe-
bilitr of the limb being saved. The monkey has heft 408..
—hwatinyhara aszet ft.
London, England, 1864-08-09

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1884.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(=Ties :mamma)
FLENSBURG, Amer 8.

Three steamers arrived here to-day, having on
board 1,000 soldiers, nati►es of illeswig, who have
been discharged from the Danish army.
The soldiers landed amidst loud rejoicings, sing-
ing national songs, and cheering for their Father-
land and liberty.
Seven of the prisoners taken by the Danes from
the Island of Syet also arrived.

Ml7fila
London, England, 1864-08-09

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lazne, Auotrwr 8.

Mr. Justice Blackburn sad Mr. Justice Beads, arrived
here on Saturday, and opened the Ent commiesioe for the
West Biding division amidst great esthusisam. All the
thoroughfares leading from the railway station to the Town-
Mer* the courts an were crowded, and the Victoria.
through which the judges weak sad the Nish Prim'
Cowl, where the commiesios was opened, wore crowded with
ea elepa t sad (Waked& useably. Yesterday their lordships
attended Divine service at the pariah church, aocompanied
by the High Sheriff (Colonel Ompooyne), the borough
member; Mr. Belau sad Mr. Besercit, the Mayor sod Car-
te.
At noon to-day the learned judges took their slate, Mr.
Justice Blackburn presidiog is the cavil and Mr. Justice
Kimble in the arimioal court The beim., both civil and
is very heavy. There are fifty mums mitered for
trial, of wbich five are special juries, and at prosiest the
eakodar contains the names a( 120 weeps. There are four
charges of wilful murder, levee el 'manslaughter, four
of attempts to murder, six d wourgliog .with
serious intents, three of areas, five of mil
eight of forgery, including three far forgery of
iaskument, thirteen al robbery with violence, ex of buri
glary, the renkieder of relesdar embracing charges of inu-
Dbeeeel.mwt, false preteems, horse Menthe', and various other I
*Seams brown to the kw. In charging the greed jury Mr.
Justice Baiting expressed the gratification of both the,
judges at the enter, the peace, sad the regularity that pre-
vailed or Saturday, 'Owe a vast multitude collected from a
feelieg of loyalty to the Queee, and anxious, therefore, to
meet her judges, who brought
_far the first time her coin-
minks to the tows. They had witaemed with the ppaeaatest
grutikation the perfect pesos, ceder, and deooram
with Irked the proomodiuge were marked, and he trusted
that it sugared well fee the tutors respect for to law fad
the law's adminietratime, which had secured the peace sad
the prosperity of this lead.
ova ems —( Wage Mr. 'sties Blackburn.)
caner IP. WA= --lIIDUCTION.

The plaintiff, a belabor at kloylaad, brought this iiatioss
against the defendant, the swinger of a grocery and dopey
establinbmaet at tho sem pleas, for the seduction of his
daughter.
Kr. Macaulay, Q. 13.. sad Mr. Bennett were foe the
plaintiff ; and Mr. Mania for the defeedant.
The defeedant bad paid bin addressee to the plaietiff's
&ague, for about two )ern. Is February Isat •child was
hors, of which the defeedant was the father.
♦edict for the 013st:1—damages M.
London, England, 1864-06-07

00YlaitelAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, MAT 28, Enema.
Money easy. Gold was sold to-day at 180 ; its
actual quotation is 88 per cent. premium. Exchange
on London, 207. Stocks steady. New York Cen-
trals, 1331. Illinois shares, 1291. Erie, 1141.
Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107. Cotton
steady, middling upland, 103 c.

TELEGRAM FROM THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT.
(Froru the mond edition oh the Timu.)
NEW YORK. MAT H.
The only intelligence to-day from Grant's army
is a statement by Secretary Stanton that there
were important movements yesterday morning,
which cannot be made public.

MAY V.

Many unfavourable reports from the army of
the Potomac, which cannot be traced to authentic
sources, raised the premium on gold to 89i at 2.30
this afternoon. At the close of business the pre-
mium was 88. Cotton, 104.

nuirra's szisaiuma.)
JOURNEY OF THE DUKE OF AUGUSTEN-

BURG.

DRESDEN, Jowz 7.
The Duke of Auguateuburg has for the present
given up his journey to Vienna. He started from
here early this morning for Kiel, rid Berlin.

BERLIN, Juas 7.
The Doke and Duchess of Augustenburg are ex-
pected here today, and will stay at the palace of
the Crown Prince.

THE AUSTRIAN NAVY.
TRIIIIiTE, Jules 7.
Several Austrian men-of-war have received
orders to be in readiness for war, in order to join
the squadron of the North, if necessary.

EGYPT.
ALEX ANDBIA. Jrsz 6.
Abd-el-Kader has arrived at Cairo, and is lodged
in the palace set apart for strangers.
Mr. Stevens, secretary to Sir Henry Bulwer,
arrived here this morning from Constantinople, and
had a long interview with the Viceroy.
London, England, 1864-06-07

th:s sort were referred to oommittess, their decielaes ought
to be eiseatiered am &sal, Iluliss some reason weld be ahoy
to the 000tzsay.

Alter some farther discurion, in which Mr. D. Grath,
Wan' Mass; Ms. Ilowbeey, Yr. E. P. Bowwwis. and
eir P. dlelhe leek park the home ithiged : i
Re the IhOMOM lOl
Foe the arseadeet
... m

The mesiderstke at the bill WM coseequently peetposed.

WAN PO NEW ZEALAND.

Mr. S. AYTOUN asked the Secretary of State for the
Colonies whether it was the intention of her Majesty's go-
vernment to ask parliament for its mention of a guarantee
of interest to, • loan for New Zealand; and, if so, what
was the •mount of the loan for which • par•atas was to bp
asked ; and whether the guarantee would be applied for
during the present motion ; and, if so, at what period of
the season!

kr. CaDWELL said it wu intended to ask parliameat
for such • guarantee, and the propoul would be made
during the present series. The paean were in the heeds
of the printer, sad would shortly be Lid oa the table.

MILITARY F.XPENDITURE OF CEYLON.

LYALL asked the Secretary of Siete for the Colosimo
what arrangement had been made between the Ceylon and
the English government for reducing the charge ea the
imperial exchequer for the military expenditure ia that
colony ; and whether. is coasequenos of the great pros-
perity of the island, there was an early prospect of releasing
this country altogether frees the' °barge, and placing Celina
in that respect on the NUM footing es ledia
Mr. CARDWELL said that at prearat the military ex-
peaditum of Ceylon was about 200.0001. a year, divided is
about equal portions between the colony mad the =lbw
coat trv. This year there bad been an additioaal expendi-
ture d 30,0001., for the best part supplied out of °clouted
resources. There was an inquiry at present gain on, to to
the best mesas of reducing the total expen, aid be
trusted that in a short time the hon. member would be
gratified by teaming that the whole military expenditure of
Ceylea was &towed by that colony. (Heir.)
London, England, 1864-06-07

SPAIN.

MADRID. Jerini 4.

A rumour is current that the proceeding. of
Gezeral Pinzon have been approved by the go-
vernment.

The Eposa contradicts the statement that oppo-
aitiou has been made to the couceeeioa of the credit
fancier.

ARRIVAL OF THE KENT FROM
AUSTRALIA.
PENZANCE, Jun 7.
The Kent, from Melbourne, 90 days out, arrived
of here so-day. She landed 16 passenger end
mails. She brings 31,632 oz. of gold.
London, England, 1864-06-07

THE INDIAN ARMY.

Colonel SYKES rose to move the following resolutkes :
" That the rece.4 appointment or employment, except in
emergent oases, of officers of the Indian armies with regi-
ments to which they do not belong, in supersession of the
regimental rights of the officers or usages of those regitneote,
is contrary to the spirit of the Act 21 and 22 Cie., c. 106,
which guaranteed ' that the military road naval forms of the
East IndisCompany should be deemed to be the military
and naval forces of her Majesty, and should be under the
same obligations to serve her Majesty as they would have
been under to serve the said company, and should be liable
to serve under the same territorial limits only, for therms
terms only, and be entitled to the like pay, pensions, allow.
acmes, and privileges, and the like advantages as regards
promotion and otherwise, as if they bad continued in the
service of the said company and to ask the Secretary of
State for India whether such appointments have been ap-
proved by him."
Mr. VA NSITTART wooded the motion, and said there
could be no doubt that officers had been euperseded in the
most grievous warmer, for the commissioners themselves in
their report admitted that parliamentary assurances had
not been adhered to. Instances had been brought under
his notice of officers, belonging to the Madras presideeey
Ming scot to Bengal, acid there supersediog old alone who
had left their regiments. And be was wry to say
that the practice was pot confined to the military service,
but extended to the civil service.
After some further discussion,
Sir C. WOOD denied that any hardships bad been is-
dieted by the Indian government is the process of re-
orgiuiisieg the army of India on its new footing. Whet
might have been done, and probably had been done, wee
this--If a lance number of senior officers of regiments had
joined the staff corm. or quitted their reginisota, leaving
ease hot junior subaltern, nolhisg was more likely than
that the captain or major of another regiment should have
been put in command.
_

Th.; motion was withdrawn, altar a few remarks from Sir
Si. FARQUHAR.
THE CONFERENCE.

Lord H. LENNOX—Sir, been you leave tie Ards, I
am ail:lons to put • gaieties to ay bon. and gallant friend
the member for Lisimerd. viz. whether he is satisfied with
the nature sad tenor of the 'Ply he has Past now resolved
London, England, 1864-06-07

THE CONFERENCE.

Mr. OSBORNE asked the First Lord of the Treeatuy
whether the °polemics had arrived at any decision respect
ing the maintiosoce of the treaty of Ueda'. aad If the

°Obis lord was in s situation to

it tots.

house. And if the suspension of arms between Denmark
and the Coll6lClin powers bad been prolonged.
Lord PALMERSTON—With regard to the first part of
the question of my hon. friend, I trust that neither he nor
the house will think me wanting In respect, If I find my-
self unable, with propriety, to state what have been the
proceedings of the conference with regard to the general
ratters in hand. be the first instance it was an agreement
amongst the plenipotentiaries that the proceedings should
remain known only to themselves until a fuel arrangement
had been come to, and I am sure the boos, will pee that the
premature oommankatioo of what might be panic( in the

cool eases, so far from facilitating s arrangement, would
only throw increased difficulties is its way. With regard to
the latter part of my hon. I. lard's question, as to whether
the suspension of arms which expires on the 12th is to be
continued, I hath to state that no arraegement bas yet
been made for the coutinuanee of that euspenaion, bat
hare good grounds for hoping that at the next meeting of
the conference some arrangement will hare ha mom to for
London, England, 1864-06-07

SEIZURE OF THE CHINCHA ISLANDS.

Mr. LAIRD asked the liadm Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Again whether there was any objection to lay upon
the table the despatch received horn her Majesty's minister
at Lima, relating to the seizure of the algae lalsaids, be-
longing to Pero, by a Spent* squadron ; together with asay
oommunicatioa on the same subject which might have been
received from her Majesty's suicistor at Madrid.
Mr. LAYAILD soshadad that the hon. member should
more for the corresponding.
London, England, 1864-06-07

ROWLANDS' MAC•S SA R OIL.
Tide elegask fragreak and pellucid oil la universally la
high tape= for Ha anprelardented amass during lb* last sixty
years ln prorating the growth. restoring and beautifying the
human hair. It prevent, hair from falling off or =ruin grey,
strewth .= weak hair, cleanses It from scarf sad =mind, and
maks. It beautifully soft, pliable, and glow la the growth of
the whiskers, beard, and mustachios It Is unfailing in its slims-
. Wive operation. For chddres It is especially recommended, as
forming the basis= a beautiful head of b.is, while its tatrodue-
taaa Welke aureffey ot royalty, sad the high esteem in which it
Is universally held. with numerous tastimonials constantly re-
ceived =lle efeacy, =ford the best and surest proofs of its
write—!rtes fa. dd., 75., :ea Id, equal to four small, and fla.
par bottla.-Bold Hattea-garden, and by chemists and
perfumers.—Ask ice Itowlands' Macassar OIL
London, England, 1864-06-07

MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN.-LADY ELGIN.

Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the bar, sad presented
a message from her Majesty the Queers. to the eAsot that her
Majesty, taking into consideration the diniagaiabed sorrier
performed through a long series of yaws by the late James
Earl of Elgin and Kineardiae, her Majesty's ♦iceroy and
Goveroor•General of India ; and being desirous, in reoogal.
Lion of ouch services, to confer some signal mark of her
favour, recommended that her faithful Commons alleveld
suable her Majesty to confer upon the Countess of Elgin and
Kiacardine a pension of 1,0004 per annum, for the term al
her natural life. (Cheers.)
His LOED.HIP gave notice th►t he should move the oon-
sideratiou of the above messages on Thursday next.
London, England, 1864-06-07

THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBURG.

A. letter from Berlin says :—" Since the chances
of the Duke of Augustenburg have increased in a
manner so surprising, Prussian diplomacy on the one
side, and that cf Austria and the secondary states
of Germany on the other, have displayed a singular
activity in securing in advance the sympathies of
the Duke of Slestrig-Holstein-Lauenburg. Upon
this point there is neither truce nor pardon, and,
though lees apparent in the eyes of Europe than
the war against Denmark, this internal and
diplomatic war is not lees passionate."
The following remarks of the Botschafter of
Vienna seem to confirm, so far as Austria is con-
cerned at least, the assertions of the foregoing
letter. The Botschafter says :—" We understand
that the Duke of Augustenburg is expected at
Vienna. The duke knows that Austria has taken
the initiative in his favour, and the tact which he
has displayed in circumstances of difficulty shows
that he will pay as much regard for the conquerors of
Oberselk and of Oversee, and for the combatants of
Heligoland, as for the vanquishers of Duppel. The
duke's visit gives us much pleasure for another
reason. It is a certain proof that the duke has not
engaged in any military convention, or anything of
the kind, with Prussia ; for he knows that that
would secure him here a very cold reception. As
it is, the duke may be certain of the most distin-
guished welcome, and we congratulate ourselves
that things have taken such • turn that official
sympathies are now directed towards Vienna—the I
living symbol of the German came."
London, England, 1864-06-07

THE A.RML.STICE.

Mr. GRIFFITH asked whether the armistice would not
expire on Sunday neat.
Lord PALMERSTON said that that was the date fixed,
sod if the armistice was not renewed, of manse it would
expire. (A Leigh.)
Sir L. PALK asked what day was fixed for the seat
silting of t►e reafereses.
Lord PALMEILSTON replied that co day was fixed. The
plenipotentiaries were waiting for despatches from their
respective governinenta. and until those despatches bad
been received no day amid be fined.

Mr. H. SEYMOUR inquired whether, in ous the
armistice should expire before the out meeting ot the coo-
tenon, say armairemeot would be made to prevent the
breaking out of war until the nut routing.
Lord PALMERSTON said that no such arrengement had
been made, but be had no reason to doubt bat that the cos-
fuenoe would meet before the expiration of the armistice.

EXPLOSION IN 00RFII.
Sir J. FERGUSSON asked whether any intelligetioe had
been received respecting the recent explosion at Corfu, and
whether the soldiers who had been killed were English or
Greek troops.
The Marquis of HA RT:NGTON maid that he bad re.
mired no information respecting the erect alluded to by
the bon. baronet, but as be had received idormatioe that
the British troops were to leave on the 2nd June, be pee-
earned that the soldiers killed meat bare been Greeks.
THE PERMISSIVE BILL.
Mr. ROEBUCK ewe notice that, on the order far the
second reeding of the above bill, he should move that it be
read a second time that day six months.
Captain JERVIS said that if the hoe. ►id learned mem.
ber referred to the clerk be would find that such a notice
bad been already given.
London, England, 1864-06-07

THE WAIL IN NEW ZEALAND.

Mr. A. MILLS inquired w►etbe any official information
►ad been received respecting the last accounts of the war in
New Zealand

Mr. CARDWELL bad not raceived so mach information
in was to be lowed in the newspapers. Through the Coosa'
at Alexandria be bad received the early portion of the in-
foru ation. which was favourable to our army ; but the
wood, which was of a mixed character, and involved the
apparent discomfiture of our army, bad not reached him
through soy official source.
MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN.—SIR ROWLAND

Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the bar and pressatid
• merge from ber Majesty the Queen, to the effect that
her Majesty, tithing into consideration the eminent berries@
of Sir Rowland Hill, late secretary to the General Peat•
anal, in defining and carrying out improvements in postal
administration, and being desirous to touter on him soma
signal mark of her favour, recommended that her Majesty's
faithful Commons should enable bee to grant to the said Sir
Rowland Hill the sum of 20,0004 (Chem.)
London, England, 1864-06-07

ROME.

RomE, JeNl 6.

The Pope has received M. de Sartiges, the French
ambassador, who offered his congratulations upon
his Holiness's restoration to health.

The Prefect of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda Las expressed to M. de Sartages his satisfac-
tion and gratitude for the constant marks of solici-
tude given by the Emperor's government for the
interests of the Catholic Church in the East.
London, England, 1864-06-07

The Norddeutache Zeihaig of to-day says :—" We
believe ourselves able to state positively that at the
last sitting of the Conference, the proposal of
Prussia, that the frontier line should run through
the town of Apenrsde to the west cunt, was desig-
nated as the ultimate condition which that power
would consider acceptable. Considering that pub-
lic opinion in the duchies is adverse to the division
of Sleswig, and the unwillingness on the part of
I the neutral powers to take this circumstance into
account, the great German powers have no other
policy to pursue than to remain in the liberated
duchies and await whoever will drive them out."

SLESWIG.
HADERSLEBEN, Joan 6.

A meeting of 6,000 North Sleewigers has been
held on the hills of Btghoeved, near Hadersleben,
at which the following declaration was adopted :
" The proposal of the French and English plenipo-
tentiaries at the London Conference to divide Slcs-
wig is contrary to the most important vital in-
Wrests of the country. We cocuiider it the
greatest misfortune that can befall us. We will
never be cut off from Sleswig, and never be incor-
porated with Denmark."

THE PRINCE OF ArGUSTENBURG.
DRESDEN, Jun 6.
.• _ . _ . _

The Prince of Augnstenburg arrived • here this
morning from Doing. He has paid a 'runt to the
King.

PRUSSIA.

BEALL.% :MI 6.
Prince Frederick Charles has left fur Sleewig.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Jove S.

To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the Minister
of Public Works, in reply to a question respecting
the rumour of the sale of the state railways, said
that nothing had been settled up to the present.
The Chamber would be consulted prior to any deci-
sion being taken.
A bill against duels has been brought forward in
the Senate.

The anniversary of the establishment of the con-
stitution was celebrated to-day in every town in
Italy.
A telegram from Messina states that the powder
explosion announced by telegraph yesterday did
not occur at Corfu, but at Tripoli.
London, England, 1864-06-07

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(iirom's Tamura)
DENMARK AND THE CONFERENCE.

1, Jcxxs, 11 A.Y.

The celebration of the oonatitntional fate took
place to-day ; in the afternoon there was a grand
procisaion to the King.
From Aarhuna, Randers, and Niborg, and from
every place in Jutland, addretem have been de-
spatched to his Majesty, in which the inhabitants
state that war is preferable to the loss of Sleewig.

BERLIN. Jowl 6.
London, England, 1864-06-07

'REBEL TUESDAY

~;.

!! ~

ior ,
Two olloow..
The railway market amitinues quiet, and moat of
the principal stooks are unchanged. Great Eastern
is heavy, and has declined per cent. Metropo-
litan has also receded t. Great Northern, on
the other hand, has risen 1 per cent.
London and North Western is now quoted at 111
to } ; Great Western, 66 to } • Mid-
land 1301 to 1311, ex the new issue ; La:menhir*
and Yorkshire, 112 to } ; South Eastern, 901 to 1
Great Eastern, 46 to } ; London and South
Western, 974 to 98} ; Metropolitan, 113 to
} ; Great Northern, 131} to 132} ; and Cale-
donian, 118 to 119.
Foreign railway shares are inactive, and prices
nominally the same as yesterday. The dealings in
Indian and Canadian lines are also upon a very
I moderate scale. Madras Five per Cent stook
shows a favourable tendency.
London, England, 1864-06-07

THE IN VIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
The rood scleaUfically prepared and most powerful until
tin cordial aver introduced ; restores to their normal condition
all the thcretthas, oa the integrity of which perfect health de
=lt is a specific for debility of all kind,and troth its con-
anima other Ingredients, pepsine and pheepthe of soda,
Will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyepeptlc.
Price es. per bottle, or four quantities la one for 22e. Bole
Agents, titian. liannigarten and Co. 620, iltxterilatthea„ W.C.,
and 1330. Yencharehatr..t. &C. London.
London, England, 1864-06-09

TERMINATION OF THE WAR IN THE

CAUCASUS.

ST. PSTERSBI7I.O, Jinn S.

A despatch from the Grand Duke Michlel
announces th►t the war in the Caucasus is now
termin►ted, and that no more tribes remain to be
conquered.
THE MOSCOW AND SEBASTOPOL
RAILWAY.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jcaz S.

. -
Its asserted that a contract has been defini-
tively concluded by Mr. Hope, the manager of the
International Financial Company of London, with
the Russian government for the construction of the
Moscow and Sebastopol Railway.
The works are to be commenced in the course of
this year.
London, England, 1864-06-09

THE BOMBAY MAIL

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, June 8 :
"SUEZ, Jury 8.
" The Behar, from Bombay on the 24th May,
reached Sues at 6 a. m. this day."
London, England, 1864-06-09

The Encomia, or Commemoration of Founders
and Bensfacton to the University of Oxford, was held on
Wedaseday morning is the She'demi= ThePm, the doors of
which wen throve apse abortty after 10 o'clock. Although
the gamy allotted to the woderpsdestes wee piekly Ailed,
the " area" passed • rowers apprises, until the ad-
miseioe d ladies who had not heed fartunake enough to
obtain tickets for the semi-cirele, which, as usual, preempted
•py and animated weariness. The collegleas, apes pin-
ing their slate, availed thentsidves of their time-honoured
pnvilege of exbibitieg their liken and disdain, intereperinty
their cries with an unusual emotion of badinap.
The own having struck op with " God rye the Quees,"
the proosesion of authorities, headed by the Vicieeboncel-
lac, sod accompanied by bis grace the Duke of Hamilton and
Viscount Newry, attired in rich otademicial full dress, en-
tered at the large door of the theatre, sad amidst much
cheering the Viorehaocellor opened convocation, and sub-
mitted in Latta the names of the noble sod illustrious per-
manes on whom the university proposed to cooler honorary
=The " chaff " of the undergraduates seemed to
to at this particular time, and the reverend gentlemao
was annoyed to such so extent that his disgust pm, way to
• little exhibition of testier, which, as may be supposed? did
net escape the lynx-eyed ixonpants of the higher region..
The VicirCheamllor barley submitted the names, Dir.
London, England, 1864-04-04

eh. I Pd. I

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two ()VIA*. K.
The mining market is steady to-day. East
Caradou and Wheal Seton shares are in demand
at advanced prices ; the former are now quoted
321! to 33, and the latter, 195 to 290. Great Vol.. on
the other band, am lower, at 36i to East
Lovell are quoted 12 to 13, being strong ; Wheal
Grenville, 9k to ; and Sithney Metal, 51 to 61.
No transactions are officially recorded in the Stock
Exchange list.

Cape copper el, area continue to exhibit an upward
tendency, while Alamilloa and Fortuna are dull.
The director,. of the Port Philip and Colonial
Gold Mining Company have received from
Suez a telegram in anticipation of the
advice from Clunee of the rearits of the
operations for the month of February last :—" The
new stamps at work. Yield for February nearly
9 data. per ton. Payments for firewood heavy
(winter stock). Remittance, 3,000!." N. B. The
telegram is very illegible, but the above is believed
to be a correct reading.
The following mining dividends have been de-
clared during the mouth of March : . .

Pee share. Amount.
Devon Great Consols—. £lO 0 0 .... £10.240 0 0
Great I,irev
Vigra sod Clogatt
Routh Candor'
Tiocroft
Great Wheal Vor
West Banat 0 6 0 .... 1,500 0 0
East Basset 2 0 0 .... 1.024 0 0

1,000 0 0
012 0 0
2.16 00
_ _

in°
London, England, 1864-04-04

BULLION ROBBERY.

TO TIM MDITOII OF Tan relltinB.
.4t1,-111 reference to a paragraph which ap-
peared in your paper of the 19th alt. on the above subject,
I gto draw your attention to a few lime which are in-
You say the gas was alight ; that was not so.
There .re peep boles in the shatters, bat nafortunately for
the gas has not been lighted sines my possession, and
rea.oa was that, Lariat four patent locks oa the safe, 1
ti. ,:;ht them sufsmeat for all rupees,. Os the disco•
r. f the loss information was sent to the bullion dealers;
late ; for at 9 o'clock is the morning a quantity
!..te,,ienring me stamp ware changed at Meow Hsgart •
nn taosuie, sod in part payment four 51. Bank of Eng-
Lotes were given, the payment of which was
stopped by me at the Bank. Upon
second lock on the iron chest being tried,
• ti.,t act, and a smith was sent for who forced it,
cn an examination being made by Mews, Cbobb's
ni"..en it was found that a small washer or circlet of
•. ,1 been put on the pin which receives the tube of the
Thin caused considerable delay, and was evidently
,ol.r that the foreign money, lac., might be din.
; f before tbe loss was discovered.-1 am, &c.
THOMAS MILEOUN.
I,..cchurch•street.
London, England, 1864-04-04

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1864.

I ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY-NINTH SALE
CUSTOM.HOUSE, Louden, April. lad4.—For SALK, by
order of the Honourable the Commissioners of her Majesty's
COI4OIIII, at the Commercial Sale ROOMS, Mincing-Wm, en
THURSDAY, the 7th, and FRIDAY, the Etb of April, 1861, at
12 o'clock at noon precisely, the following GOODS for exporta-
tion or home consumption o—Anchora, Boats, Brushed' of Ohre,
Brandy, Confectionery, Coffee, Cordials, Dice, FAY de Cologne,
Fishing Nets. Geneva, Knives, Muskets, Pepper, Perfumery,
Fathomed Soap, Perfumed Spirits, Private Effects, Rum e
Ruccadr, Spirits plain and mixed, Scissors, Sugar, aZmip%
Cable, a Ship's Manilla Hawser :nearly new% Tobacco, Tea,
Timber, Toys, a quantity of Riding and Driving Whips, Wine,
indow Glass, and various other goods. Ihe above goods may
he Mewed at the Queens Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames.
street, at the London and West India Docks, and Tobacco-
ground, Rotherbithe, on Wednesday, the Bth April, 1861, from
10 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon ; and
on the days of sale, from 10 o'clock in the morning until 12
o'cleek at noon; the tasting of spirits and trim being restricted
to the day of sale as regards the Queen's Warehouse.—Take
notice, that goods sold at this see will not be delis ered until
after two clear days of the day on which they are sold, and that
no Lots can be pa'd for at the Ogee of the Receiver-General after
2 o'clock in the afternoon • and that on the days of sale money
will not he received by the Receiveroleneral after 11 o'clock In
the forenoon.—Catalagnes may be had at the Queens Wars-
house, Custom-house, ThamsaaWM, ed. each.

PRACTICAL GEOLOGY.-KING'S
COLLEGE London.—Professor TENNANT. F. 0.8., will
CONMENCIo a COURSE of. LECTURES on WEDNESDAY next,
at 9 ate.,borriag especial rotonoac• to lb. application of Geo-
logy to rins. Mininkt. Architecture, and
TM Lectures will be continued on each seeceedlog=l
Wednesday, d tits mains boar. Fee, Al Ils. ed.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-TRIIIMPHANT
ever SUOCRIS at the Mw
CLlQUY—acknowledged to be the
beg prodnoed Legland.
GRAND MOR.hIN4I PRILIPORMANCIS every WZDNISDAY
and SATURDAY, at 2 delock : evening haltpett T.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—Tbe greatest Female
Bider et t►e age. The wondrous Iddlle. LOUISZ
LOISETTL

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-BRILLIANT
EQUIXTRLAN VINE by Mee young ladles. "MDR toe
the RIBBON." X. !RANDOM LOIBIT will exhibit his won-
derful steed LA SALAMANDER, performing In • brilliant Dis-
play of alrewariga.
London, England, 1864-04-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY,

ADMIRALTY, APRIL 2:— APPOINTMENTS.—Com-
rnaoder T. C. Brute, to be additional of the Feensiiabhs
for ii.icket service at Dover, vice Truseott, whoa. period of
service has expired.
Master Jobe W. Reed to be additional of the Fiffigard.

Surgeon W. L. tividon, ILD., to be additional-of the
Victory.
Paymuters Militant F. Hyodman, to be additional of
the Formidable.
Acting second Class Militant Engissor J. Prebble to the
Hector.

CHATHAM, inn, 3.

--
The iron frigate Achilles, 35, 1,250-horee power,
is ordered to be fitted with Giaboriee patent electric fogies-
room and steering telegraph, under the direction of the in-
vector, who is also to tit up a telegraph leading from the
engine-room to the stoke-holes.
The Lord Warden experimental target, which has been for
some time under construction here, will be completed
during the present week, when it will be immediately de-
spatched to Shoeburyneo, where it will be erected under
the superintendence of one of the officials from this dock-
yard. In the construction of the target an inch and a half
thickness of iron-plate has been melted in the centre of the
teak backing.

PORTSMOUTH. Ant 3.

The first examination of engineers under the
new circular—an examination by the inspector of schools
to enable three engineers already in the service to obtain
from him a certificate similar to that which in future all
engineer students will be required to obtain before they can
be entered into the service, and which it is necessary for those
now in the service to obtain before they are qualified to be
examined for promotion as chief engineers—took place a
month ago, and the result has just been made known. Of
the eleven who went up for examination only four passed,
viz..: Mr. G. ; Mr. J. H. H. Swale, acting chief
engineer; Mr. John Murdock, second clam assistant-
engineer; and Mr. E. E. Lucas, second class usiatant-
engineer. Of the five candidates rejected three were engi-
neers, one a first class assistant, and the other a second
assistant. The subjecta upon which they were examined
were arithmetic, algebra, Euclid, trigonometry, the diffe-
rential oactilus, dynamics, statics, hydrostatics, chemistry,
sad the steam-eagme.

GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL/ CAIRDOSILN-ROAD.
—N umber of patients for t.les weak wan April 2, 696, of
iskiak 202 went sow oases.
London, England, 1864-04-04

TALLOW MA RKET. -(TH DA T.)

,
The market is steady at the ed prices :—Town
tallow, 41e. 9d. ; Petersburg Y. C. oo the spot, 41s. 9d. ;
April to June, 41s. 6d. ; October to December, 45e.
PARTICI:IA/13 Of 'DILLOW.