biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-11

I'ILLEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEW DANISH biLNIST'ItY.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 9.
The Wing yesterday deputed Count Charlie
Yoltins-Nutchan to form s new Cabinet,. The
Count belongs to the strongest reactionary party,
and was formerly a member of the Blubme Ministry.
Up to the present nothing reliable is known rela-
tive to the other members of the new Cabinet.
COPENHAGEN, JELT 10, 5.45 Y.Y.

The new ministry has been provisionally con-
stituted to-day. Count Charles Moltke is President
of the Council of Ministers. Several important
posts, including the Ministries of Foreign Affairs
and Finance, are not yet filled up.
London, England, 1864-07-11

THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL

The African Royal Mail steamer Macgregor
Laird arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning,
with dates from Benin to the 24th May ; Fernando
Po, 29th ; Cameroons, 31st ; Old Calabar, June 2 ;
Brass River, 4 ; Bonny, i ; Lagoa, 10 ; Accra, 12 ;
Cape Coast Castle, 14 ; Cape Patinas, 16 ; Sierra
Leone, 21 ; Bathurst 25 ; Teneriffe, 30 ; Madeira,
July 2.
Small-pox was very prevalent at Fernando Po,
bat trade; was pretty fair. Trade was stopped at
Cameroons, but the river was healthy. Old Calabar
was healthy and trade' teady. Sicloiess prevailed
at Brass River, and trade waa dull.
News received from Cape Coast Castle states that
the British troops encamped on the Ashantee
bootie: were so diseased that hardly four men out
of ten were fit for duty.
Accra and Lagoa were still sickly. Cape Palmas
was healthy.

All EateAN MAIL& —There are three steamers doe
at Liverpool this week with the American mails. The
Taman steamer City of Manchester, with dates from Now
Tech to the •Lod instant, may he expected to arrive is the
Norm on Wednesday next; as also the Allan Company's
steamer North American, with correspoodiog dates. Tits
Cunard Company's stammer Africa, from Boston on the 6th
Instant, may be looked for at Queenstown on Saturday, sod
Liveepsol oe Sunday next.

DESPATCH OP THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE
Ibis& —The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida,
Captain Bevis, sailed on Saturday with the Tangibly mails
foe Lisboa, Cap de Verdes, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Jamb.% Meets Video, Bosom Ayres, Sc. The Ovoids
blot at 05 peessegers, and on freight English gold coin,
25,0001. ; bar silver, 8,0001. ; jewelleey, 7901. ; Freiseh gold
200 L ; jewellery, 3,7644 ; sad upwards of 700 toes
serge Theme sad Reghsh merchandise, of which a great
porticos L bfaimbester geode

The steamer Tarter, from Lisbon on the sth,
girdled a Southampton yesterday, with 31 puseagers sad
a general urge. Os the 6th jut, off Cape eorrebeda, abs
gamed the screw steamer Amazoo is tow of a steam tag
from Lisboa for Loodos.

MITIOPOLITAN Bsagrer SOcILTIES3 AST LVN.
Ie fulelmemt of en old promise, the Rev. J. A. Spurgeon
mill mesa a sermon oar Thursday Desk. at 7 p.m.. at the
as,. 0. Wale Middletoa-road, Dalstoe, is aid of
ihos eadememet feed of this asylum.
[Admisrtissuseut.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
Rua —Never neglect a cold - It is painful to hear of the many
INA' wee slush enearnenced with the ordinary symptoms of a
11=11111111111 dad. ifailowals (Nutmeat misted epos the beck sad
elinetjeemeAs all disastrous eon estrum ; seethes the to-
a.&kg of tooth throat and chest. After rubbing In tee
elailmeat tar a taw days the peelers' Irritation and the tlghtness
of lemelaier dissimieli, the cough becomes looser sad lege tea
rat. sae the phlegm is expectorated with to.. dtalmalty tin
hew limeasne free end reepleatkm stateraL AJI sebNed to
Oak. sell beim slight exposers le varypiempersieres will lad
Nelleweirs moollidee ointment and am effective
asherowdepirlpieurisy, breaddlts, ma sad coseampflas.
London, England, 1864-07-11

ELECTION nrrazzroziros.

Leux.—The Hon. J. Walpole, the oonservative
taadidato for the apposechleg meaty es Shag's Lynn, bas
addressed his supporters, and costa ass to prise hie dam
Sr T. F. Burton, the liberal candidate, will address a public
meet* to-day (Monday). No der has yet tam Azad for
the GLIC6)II, and it is doubtful whether it will lake pave
until the dissolution of peasant.
NORWICH.—The announcement that Viscount
Royston is abort to corset the representation of Norwich is
the ooneervative atlases is, to say the had, preastura
Negotiatious were pending setae time are with his lei
ship, but the,' cause to sables ; sad at prawn the heal
conservative leaden bare no evadidate before the darators.
Dsvoirrther.—Mr. Fleming. of Plymouth, intends
offering binwelf, in emarisa with Mr. Fend, far the
borougb d Deanport. on the conservedir istinest, at the
art gametal elestion. Si. A. Rana or of the siting
ambles, end Mr. Rainey, will be the liberal taadidetse,
FRONZ. —lt is stated that Sir Henry Rawlinson
win dra himself es a aiwilidate for it. repreenailiou
of Fromm ea liberal principles at the sat general Mirka.
The present mitraber is Lad Edward flyer, • aamorva.
tin% who &lead Mr+ Arad NisoU, the liberal raadider,
at the elestiow of 1860. The ssastitaeary is about 3EO:
Owl:Tzars& —llr. R. Potter, the etairman of
the Great Wilda% Railway Conmeury, will, it is rase.
Mood, be • candidata tor the represeetsaca of the City of
Okswerer at the neat general airline. Tlis Hoa.. 0.
Inskoley and Mr. J. J. Powell, 9.0., the Elifiag ambers,
will ogler themselves ler rovslostar.

ITIFTIX4DONSHIIK. —Lord Robert Montagu bite
&Wed a rumour with& prevailed througheet the "meaty
that lie Weeded to retire hem perbiesest at the delega-
tion. lie will alba bleasell for nrelesdoe.

Kinnsamirerva. —lt is stated that Yr. A. G.
Mart* of the Chaseary ter, will be a realists for the
repressatation of the borough of Kidderminster at the seat
general amok& The borough is at puss{ repessotei by
the Hem Colossi White, a member d the pmernissra.
ROOM DILL—The threatened oppoation to the.
reelection of Yr. Cobden es M.P. for BxWale L at as
end. Great efforts hare lately bets made to pt sp • oath-
betoty requisition to Hr. Brett, Q.C., bat the result vas
so dinoornagiag that he cm Friday Aledsred his Marlin to
promo! so farther is the attempt to derstre Yr. Oradea
of his seat.
London, England, 1864-05-23

commit alselleme Mem the setataislatkos the ansetate.
He w of highly respectable panels, and it was un-
fair to Mom that no cheek ha bete kept ow him.
The Anemia-Judge smatemed him to be imprisoned ad
kept to bard labour for two years, but the metes*, 'mat
have been heavier had it aot boa for the remeamendatioe
of the jury.

THR POLIOR COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1864-05-23

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

AmmuLrr, M r 21.—Arronrnalers.--Sub-
Lisetsosat G. V. Storey, to the Aurora.
Master R. W. Ward, to be chief °Moor at Solihull, near
Haatiogs, coastguard 'tattoo. rice J. E. Batley to be chief
°Moor of the second clam at Langston-harbour. Portsmouth.

WOOLWICH, MAY 22.

•
Vis►rs or Pines Aware.—His Royal High-
ness Prince Arthur, secompaoied by Prince Mecklenburg.
visited the Royal Arsenal yesterday morning, and occupied
about three hoQre in an inspection of the gun factories, the
laboratory, and other departments., the several objects of
interest being pointed out and explained by the superin-
tending officers. On the previous day his royal highness
Aided the Dockyard, when he was received by Commodore
Saperintendest Heigh Dunlop, and embarked h► the landing
stage oa board the twin tcrew steam Lands, recently: cam-
plated as a tender to the iron-clad steam fnpte Minobsar,
sad which proceeded up the river on a trial trip. On her
return. to Woolwich his royal highness disembarked, and
rode 'to his residence at BWkheath, aocompusied by his
attendants.
London, England, 1864-07-29

MINE&-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLocz.

The mining market is quiet today, the dealers
being almost exclubively engaged in the settlement
of the fortnightly account. There is a demand,
however for 2 est Lovell shares, which have risen
to 15 tot. East Grenville are quoted 51 to 1, being
flat • gut Caradon, to 1; Wheal Seton, 220
to 225 ; and East Cars &ea, Bto g. In the Stock
Exchange Great Vor have been dealt in at 28j;
North Basset, at 11 ; and Wheal Basset, at 90.
St. John del Rey Mining shares continue in re-
quest, and exhibit an upward tendency; transac-
tions are recorded at 402. Cape Copper are officially
marked 11. _

The first general meeting of the Clowsoce Wood
Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 2nd of
August.
At the Lady Bertha Mine meeting, yesterday,
the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over
assets of 5151. 2a. sd. A call of 2s. per share was
made.

At the Wheal Edward meeting, yesterday, the
accounts showed a debit balance of 6171. A tell of
4s. per share was made.
From North Shepherd's Woe (July 27) the agent smite,:
—" The 20 fathom level is driving 4 fathoms 3 feet of ae-
gis* bbatt ; lode 12 inches wide, producing inundic, blew*wide,
sod a little lead. We hops to have an improvement in this
sad shortly. The SD fathom level mat is driven 5 fathoms
4 feet east of eerie* shaft ; lode improved mime last week.
being 2 feet wide, yielding mundic and lead, aed a heautifid
Moan and soft spar in the same. The edit shaft is sunk 5
fathoms below the surface, and the men are making bin
slow progress in sinking is consequence of the pound Wog
stiffer than usual."
London, England, 1864-07-29

R. HERBERT'S PICTURE

Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked when the report of the royal
commission on Mr. Herbert's picture would be laid before
the house

BARING said that But first put of the report
bad ahead? hew laid so the table.

THE NEW CANON OF WESTMINSTER.

Mr. H. SSYMOUV. asked if the newly appointed Canon
et Weetminster, who is ez-officio rector of St. Margaret's,
Westminster, war to receive a fixed stipend or a proportion
of the gross income of the canonry ; and, if so, what pro-
port
Mr. T. C. BARING said be believed that the stipend of
the newly appointed Cason of Westminster would be fixed,
sad that it would amount to 1,0001. a year. The question
idepsnied upon the constructioe of Nevem' acts of parlia-
ment, and he was therefore needs to given positive answer.
London, England, 1864-07-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

EQUITY COURTS.—JCLY 28.
(Bofors Vico-Cluuscollor Six W. P. Wood.)
COPNITAILI v. wzrtox.--vnaroa's =UM

It will be ravollectsd that some mouths 11011 Mr. Wes!on
was, at the suit of Mr. Copestake, pat upoa as
not to allow certain dames al satartaiantents Mt=
is Keatish-town. A motion warn sow made to discharge
this undertaking, bat
Ha Honour said that various questions remised to be
tried at the bearing of the cause, sad the undertaking must
restsia.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
JULY 28.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
BANCROFT V. BANCROFT.—PART BRAM
(Comoladed from yesterday's Express.)

The jury, after deliberating about an boar and three.
quarten, foiled that the husband had bees guilty al cruelty;
and as regarded the plea of incestuous adultery, they were
sot satisfied with the proof which bad been given.
A verdict was therefore entered for the wife as both
issues, but
The Judge Ordinary suspended his decree.
G 0172 V. GOF72 AID EMT.

Dr. Spicks and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ; Mr.
Searle for the respondent.
The petitioner, &carpenter and builder at Waltham-erase,
married the respondent in March, 1853. le Attest last there
was a separation by deed on scessent of the wile's interope•
net., and the petitioner allowed her 10s. a week. Almost
immediately afterwards, however, he dismivered the% she
bad been pithy of paver mismodnet. The OM WE
proved spinet Hint, who wee a soldier. There were some
reorunirasory pleas, bat
The jury, without hesitation, found for the petitioner.
Decree nisi, without costa.
BEAR r. &HAW AND CALMS'.

Dr. Spiaks for the petitioner—
The perdue were married in Hardt, 1851, on the same
day as in the last osee. The petitioner (who was a ono.
inertial traveller at Sehtoe) had had two children by the
respondent, and he lived with her till last year, when be
net with a serious accident. He was visited by the co-
respondent, who was the owner of the house in which he
(Shaw) lived ; sad in this way Calvert, who wee a retired
grow, made the acquaintance of the respondent. In De.
camber list she eloped with him, and they had sines lived
r at Blackpool.
Tb. found for the petitioner, with SCO!. damages.
Decree idol with costa.
London, England, 1864-07-29

TEE POLICE COURT&

THAMES.

Mr. Buren, a vestrymm of the banded of Radii!, sc.
aolopmied by the clerk to the vestry, introduoed to the
mike of the magistrate, Mr. Paget, • poor deaf and dumb
woman, named Emma Fennel. Oa Saturday last her bus.
bead, a journeyman tailor, who was also des/ sod dumb,
wee run down by a Ere eagles, on its way to • dm In Deem-
pret-atmet, Ratcliff, and killed. The poor widow was left
with two young children, one live years and a half and the
other seven mouths old, to support. The two pedaloes
assured the magistrate that she was • respectable and
dmerviag woman, and in great distmea She was unable to
bury the remains of her late hosbead.
lir. Paget—Has an inquest beets held'
hr. 13erratt said the inquest wee held the previous moraine
and • verdict of " Accidental death " retuned. He was
proceeding to relate some other facts respecting the poor
woman sod her children, when
Mr. Paget said there was no massioo to say mom. He
was quite satisfied this was a very dmerviag ewe, and
ordered that • sovereign should be peso to the poor woman
from the poor-box, and hoped she would meet with sym.
pathy from the beeemiest.
London, England, 1864-07-29

MEXICO.

Mr. 'UNMAKE wished to pot a question to the Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, of whisk he had
given him private notice, on the slain of Mexico, and as
Le was demons of accompanying it with an explutatioa, he
weld. for the mks of putting himself in order, oonclitde by
making a motion.
The SPEAKER intimated that as the hon. gentleman had
placed
nom the paper a notice apes this subject, he would
out of order in aaticipating that notice by proceeding
upon a preliminary motion ndating to the same subject.
London, England, 1864-07-29

REVENUES OF THE IRISH CHURCH.

Kr. H. SEYMOUR gave notice that in the minim
gammon be would move for the appointment of a royal
commission to inquire into the revenues of the established
March in Ireland.

THE INDIAN ARMY.

Colonel SYKES asked the Secretary of State for India
whether, now that the rourimerto of the three native ....it
of India were termed irregulars, it wee intended • 0 co.
thine the exceptional practice of appointing officers to
minuets to be commandants and second in cornrowd of
morimeeta, irrespective of their rank, notwithstanding other
officers appointed to the same regiments might have
nponor brevet or substantive rank ; and on what grounds
a staff officer serving with a native regiment was permitted
to qualify himself for promotion to sebeteetive rank and
pity, whiteout officer of the cadre of a regiment, and not on
the staff, was only qualifying himself far promotion to
lowed task without pay.
Sir C. WOOL, is answer to the first question, said that
is the irregular miasmata in fedi& the rank of commandant
was given to an of quit* irrespective of his reek in the
regular army. It was not proposed actually to take away
the power of appointing commandants in the manner stated
is the question, and thus of prevenout!ie government
frees putting the right man is the right ; but the mass
is which this course was adopted w so doubt be very
eneeptionaL In reply to the second question he had to
Mate that the position of an officer service with a native
regiment bad no CJIIIMiOII with his regimental rank and
Pay.
London, England, 1864-07-29

CRICKET.

I ZINGARI V. BOTTS WALLS CLUL—At Lord's
Ground yesterday this match was commented, and at t►e
close of the day's play the South Wales had obtained in
two tailings 204 and 1 Zingari ia ifs first ianiop 143 The
match was to be 000tionsd today.

-------
NOTTINGII•IISLIIRC V. SCRRICY. The return
match between these celebrated cncketing mantle* com-
menced yesterday,at the Trent Bridge 4round,Nottingham.
Nottingham went in first, and the innings closed at haltpaat
4 for 107. At 6 o'clock Surrey had gut 52, with 5 wickets
down.

ALL ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO or WAKEFIELD
AND Duna'cr.—This match was coustasaesd at IVakelield
yesSerday. la the first inning Waiefield obtaised 97.
With hr. wicketa down All Euglaad bad seared 34.

LLANELLY RAILWAY AID DOCK COMPANY.

The half-yearly general meeting of this company
took place yesterday at Radley's Hotel, Bridgeatreet,
Blackfriars ; Mr. Jolts BIDDULPLI in the chair.
The report, which was taken as road, stated that the
earnings of the company in the original undertaking foe the
half-year ending 30th June last amount to 16.9651. 9a. 11d.,
and the working expenses, inclusive of the hire and mu,
chaos of waggons, to 8,9821. 18s. Gd. ; the former show as
advance of 2,217/. 10s. 7d. over the corresponding receipts
in the half-year of 1863, and the latter are increased by
' 6061. Bs. W. The profit for the half-year is 7,982/. lls. 5d.,
'to which add the balance from the previous account,
' 1031. 12s. 3d., making • total of 8.0864 3.. Bd. After pay
ment of internee oo debentures, kn., and rest of the Vale
Tony Railway, together amounting to 3,5554 2s. 7d., • sur-
plus remaies of 4.5311. la. ld., applicable as follows, viz. :
fire per cent. on the A Preference Stock, and am per oast.
on B Preference Shares (the letter heeceforeard reduced to
five pot mot. )f amounting to 1,8831. 10s., having for the
ordinary stock the sum of 2,8471. lls. ld., out of which
the directors recommend • dividsed of 11. 5.. per cont, for
the half year, which would have been 11. 10a., Out the di•
rectors deemed it prudent to devote 5001. for the renewal of
engines, beyond ordinary repairs, leaving • balance of 1651.
lee ld._

The CHLUritalt remarked that the whole of their property
was in a highly efficient order, and be recommended those
who had money to spars to invest it in these undertakings.
After a desultory conversation, in the course of which
no novel or material points wars elicited, the report was
adopted, sod. a resolution passed declaring a divirod r

STZPNET-431LIZN TABKRWACLI. The foundation
skew el this saw place of public worship was laid yesterday
by the Bev. C. H. Spargees, is the preseaos of a amorous
easapaoy. Tha lesi is erected in the Italian style, is
70 feet long by 40 wide, mad will seat NO people. Tait cast
Las been 3,0001., at whisk 1,800/. lien yet to be autecribed.
The rev. gentleman delivered a moat impressive Wilms
opus the 011111.011.
London, England, 1864-07-29

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(saom% TZLIGIAMIL )
THE OCCUPATION OF RENDBBURG.
FRANKFORTAN-THE-MALNE, JULY A

The representative of Prussia at the Federal
Diet has been instructed to declare in to-day's
sitting, convoked at his demand, that Prussia has
no objection to the return of Federal troops to
Rendsburg.
London, England, 1864-07-29

Their lordships adjourned at n minutes to 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THritgDAY, JULY %.
The SITAKER took the chair at a quarter peat two.
INNS OF COURT.

Sir G. BOWYES;;; notice t early next session be
should ask kayo to introduce a bill regarding the jurisdic-
tion exercised in certain caves by the impellers of the inns
of court. That bill would he framed with a view to ob-
viate the objections which had bees raised to the bill which
he bad introduced in the present session.
London, England, 1864-07-29

THE PARLIAMENTARY BAR.

Mr. D. ga7eootTretiiin;i7;saion, on the
revision of the standing orders, he should more a new
*tending order to the effect that the fees to be remised by
the parliamentary bar, when practising before committees
of the house, should be regulated by the same rules u pre-
vailed in the ordinary courts of law and equity.
London, England, 1864-07-29

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, JULY 26.

The King has conferred the title of heron upon
Mr. Hermann Stern, of the firm of Stern Brothers,
London, in consideration of the services rendered
by him to the credit of this country.

AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
TRIE.ITF, Jez.r 28.

Advice* received here from Constantinople state
that the Bib/. and American Missionary Societies
were re-opened, in consequence of protests ad-
dressed to the Pinta by the English and American
Ambassadors in that city.

THE BANE OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Jun' 28.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes com-
pared with the previous account :—lncreaao : Cash,
6 1-3 millions ; commercial bills, 4 2-5 millions ;
bank notes, 1 3.10 million ; Treasur, balance,
4 1-10 millions ; current accounts, 9 2- millions.
Decrease : Advances, 1 million.

INDIA.
(Br Telegraph from Sou.)
CALCUTTA. ICLY 7.

Shirtings, firm. Mule twist, quiet. Exchange
on London, 6 months, first-class credits, 2s, Old. ;
Government securities, Four per Cents, 97 ; ditto,
Five per Cents., 104 ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per
Cents., 113.
BOMBAY, JULY 9.

Grey shirting' and mule twist, quiet. Cotton,
10 to 20 re. lower. Exchange on Loudon, 6 months,
first-class credits, 2s. old. Government securities,
Four per Cents., 97 ; ditto, Ave per Cents., 106 i ;
ditto, Five-and-a• Half per Cents., 1151.
The English mail of the 18th ult. has not yet
arrived.

Tits Worarusu IN WAIL—The Debats publishes
the following :—" At the begioning of next month will be
immigrated at Geneva the internatioual congress fcr aiding
the wounded in time of war. As is already knows, two
governments, those of Frame sod Italy, will send agents
charged with assisting or taking part is the labours. We
have sot in general coy faith in congresses, which assembling
in time of peace delude themselves with the hope of limiting
the evils of war, by the solemn proclamation of male fine
principles ; war, the aim of which is to trample nodes foot
ell priocieles, to tear up the most formal conmatioas, and
to give loose to the most violent passions ; war. we repeat,
after as before such congresses, breaks through the bona&
within which the attempt is mad* to melte it. Tbe ma-
crame at Geneva will however treat a question which will
004 be chimerical ; that is, whether there is not a possibility
of assuring the respect by all armies, is time of war. for
the einbalesee wee= and sorgeowe le the osseey's way.
Valor that system the uniform of the mopes would become
as oared as the white deg of twos. We hope that the at-
reagemeat may be sdspted by all senses,"
London, England, 1864-07-29

.4-44

!:.

NEST INT GENCIL

(UOTZlea TIL131•18.)
RUMOURED ARMISTICE.
COPENHAGE4, JULY 28, 1.54 r.s.

The Berlitigate Tide**, of today states that the
news published by Fauirelandet, announcing the
conclusion of a nine months' armistice between the
1 great German powers and Denmark is premature.

THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.
COPENHAGEN, Joys 27.

At the sitting of the Folkesthing yesterday the
amendment of MM. Jagd and Liebe that " the
Folkesthing should pass to the order of the day to
avoid occasioning embarrassment to the govern-
ment," was rejected.
The address was adopted by GO votes to 21,
seven
members, among whom was Bishop Mound,
I abstained from voting.

SPAIN.
MADRID, JULY 28, Emma.
The King will positively take his departure for
Prance on the 14th August
The Marquis de Santa Cruz and the Duke de
Montezuma will accompany his Majesty.

THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS.
MARSEILLES, dm O.

Letters from Tunis confirm the news of an
attempt having been made to murder IL Beauval.
D'Espeitille, an officer attached to the Emperor's
staff, bad been ordered to make an inquiry into
the affair, and report thereon to his Majesty.
General Ismail had returned from Beja on the
pretext of ill health, leaving his column with 12
cannon, blockaded by the insurgent Arabs.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
MALTA, JULY 28.
The Delhi arrived at 9 a.m., and left at 3 p.m.
for Southampton.
The Baroda arrived at 2 p.m., and leaves at 7
p.m. for Marseilles.

11. '!... ~,..-
~
i
If 29, it 964: -

There were rumour,

the Bank
London, England, 1864-07-29

IMPERIAL PARLUddENT.

BOUSE OF LORDS.—THIIIISIIAT, JULY 28.
Their lordships last at 5 o'clock.
POISONED FLESH PROHIBITION, he., BILL.
The Commons' ookoodatsitio to sitar lordships' snow&
assmis were oswaidsred.

POOR RELIEF (METROPOLIS) BILL.
nu. bill pared through cosnuaree, and sou also red a
Skirl time and passed.

THIRD READINGS.

?he Weights and Measures (Metric System) Bill, the
Limited Penalties Bill, end the Crude:giros Street Bill este
seed a third time and pared.

SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACTS AMEND-
MENT BILL _ .

The Commons' amendroeots were eooaidarsd.
RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES EILL.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLRY reeved that the Com-
mas' amendments be agreed to.
Lard REDIESDALE opposed the motion. He mold not
see why the house should adjourn to-morrow. When their
lordship. adjourned last night. the idea of proroguing so
hastily had not been entertained. for a notice of a judgmeot
in a cause was actually placed oo the paper for Saturday.
He had not even had time to read the amendments.
After some dismission,

Turd KEDBBDALE Moved that the farther consideration
of the Commoni amendments be.poetponed, sod th►t they he
Belated.
The house divided—
Contents
Non-otiatents

IN-10

Some of the amendments of the Commons were them agreed
to, nod others disagreed to.
A conference took place between committees of the two
houses upon the points of difference, the result of which
we that the Comiuons did not insist upon their amendments
le the Railway Companies Powers Bill to which the Lords
objected. Nor did they persist in their disagreement with
the Lords' amendments to theKeilwaynConstruction Facilities
London, England, 1864-07-29

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

The Home of Lords met to-day at 3 o'clock for the pro-
rosaries of Parliament by Royal Oemzeision.
The LORD OHAMORLLOR reed her Majesty's speech,
which wee u follows :
"My LORDS AND GINITIMIN,
"We are ommanded by her Majesty to release you from
further attendenoe is parliament, sad, at the same time, to

convey to you her Majesty's ackSowledgments for the zeal
and amideity with which you Have applied yourselves to
the clinchers* of your duties during the session of parliament
now brought to • else.
" Her Majesty commands us to inform you that she
greatly regrets that the endeavours which she made in con.
old with the Emperor of the French. the Emperor of
' Ramis, and the King of Swedee, to bring about a rem.
ciliation between the German Powers and the King of Den-
mark, were not stiocessful, sad that the hostilities which bad
been suspended during the negotiations were again resumed.
Her Majesty trusts, however, that the negotiations which
have been opened between the belligerents may restore
peace to the North of Europe.
" Her Majesty having addressed herself to the powers
who wore contracting parties to the treaty by which the
lonise republic was placed under the protectorate of
Greet Britain, and having obteioed their consent to the
annexation of that republic to the kingdom of Greece, and
the states of the lonian republic having agreed thereto,
the republic of the seven islands bee been formally united
to the kingdom of Greece, end her Majesty trusts that the
anion so made will madam to the welfare and prosperity
of all the subjects of his Majesty the King of the
Helleasa

"Her Majesty's relations with the Emperor of China
continue tc be friendly, and the commerce of her subjects
with the Chinese empire is increasing.
" Her Majesty has been engaged, in concert with the
Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the King
of Primula, sod the Emperor of Russia, in an endeavour to
bring to effect an amicable arrangement of differences which
had arisen between the Hospodar of Moldo•Wallachia and
his Suzerain the Sultan. Her Majesty has the satisfaction
to inform you that this endeavour has been encomia.
" Her Majesty deeply laments that the civil war in
North America has not been brought to a close. Her Ma-
jesty will continue to observe a strict centrality between
the belligerente, and would rejoice at a itiendly reconcilia-
tion between the contending potties.
London, England, 1864-07-29

THE INDIAN ARMY.

Mr. ST&NILLII; asked tins-KicTei;try of State for
India why the several detachments of the Goa Frostier
force, belonging to the Bombay army, regular and irregular,
who were in the field from February to November,
should have bees missed the Indian medal which use
granted to the Bodoni portion of Jhelum*, force ; and why
the Satpoora field force should also have been refused the
Indian medal.

6irC:WOOD was sorry be was unable to give a satis-
factory answer to the questioo. A march bad been made
for the consepondence relating to the subject, but it could
act be found. If. was not quite sure that if it Lad been
found, it would throw much light upon the matter.
London, England, 1864-07-29

ORDNANCE FOR THE NAVY.

..... _
Mr. 11. BAILLIE gave notice that early next session he
would move for a select committee to inquire whether
the ships of her Majesty's navy &rearmed with the best and
most efficient descnption of ordnance, in order to be able
to contend with tho armour•plated ships of other countries.
London, England, 1864-07-29

'• GINTLIMEN OF THE ROOS. or COMMONS,

" Her Majesty oommands as to oonvey to you her warm
acknowledgments for the liberal supplies which you have
granted for the service of the preseot year, and towards
the permanent defence of her Majesty's dockyards and
areseaN.
"Mr Loam um Onruzials,

"Her Majesty has ohmrved with istidastioss that the
distress which the civil war in North Ammies has created
in some of the siandacturing ditricts Wm to a great extant
abated. and her Majesty trusts that incressed supplies of
the nw material of industry may be extruded from countries
by which it ham hitherto been scantily furnished.
_ _

"The revolt of maids tribes in New Zeotand bas not yet
been quelled, but it is satisfactory to her Majesty to know
that a large portion of the native population of those islands
have taken no part in this revolt.
"ft has bean a source of much gratification to her Majesty
to observe the rapid development of the resor mail of her
East Indian possessions, and the general contentment of the
people inhabiting those extensive regions.
"Her Majesty bas given her cordial assent to many
Ineesnrse of public usefulness, the result of your labonrs
daring the masks now broaght to a dose.
"The sat for extending to women and children em-
ployed in various trades the regulations applicable to
batwing in general will tend materially to preserve the
health and improve the education of those on whose behalf
is was framed.

" The act for authorising the grant of government ennui.
ties will 'mouse' habits of prudence among the working
classes, and will afford them the means of securely invent-
ing the results of their iodontri.
" The act for authorising a further advance for public
works in some of the manufacturing districts will contribute
to alleviate the distress in these districts, and will afford
the means of completing many works of marked importance
for the health of the population.
" The act for giving increased facilities for the construe-
inn of railways will diminish the expense, attendant upon
the extension of those important channels of communication.
" It has afforded to her Majesty the most heartfelt satis-
faction to observe the general well-being and contentment
which prevail thougbout her dominions, and to remark the
progreseive Morgan and development of the national re-
m:woes, and to find that, after sufficiently providing for the
public service, you have been able to mike a material
diminution in the *nation of the country.
" Oa returning to your remective counties you will still
have important duties to perform,eanetially reenacted with
the linking together of the several classes of the reaimusity,
and her Majesty fervently prays that the blessing of
Almighty God may attend your exertions, and guide them
to the object of her Majesty's mutant solicitude, the wel-
fare and happiness of her people."
London, England, 1864-05-24

ORDER OF BUSINMS ON THURSDAY.

In reply
Sir G. OftRY maid that the runt order taken on Thursday
would Iv supply.
Mr. lIENNMY said that ma supply were to be taken on
Thursday, his motion oa Poland, of which he bad given
notice on the question of going into committee of supply,
would probably be the subject for discumion on that day.
The house adjourned at twenty minutes to 7.

HOP INTILLIOINCL—CANTRABUZT, MAT 23.
The plantations is Bast Kent never looked better in May
than they do now. The hot weather of the past week bee
worked wooden, and the thunderstorm of Saturday mere.
lag bad a very rehashing and beneficial effect. In some
grounds the hope have grown since Monday last, as much
ea from a foot to 15ia. in 24 hours for seminal successive
days. Indeed, such vigorous growth was hardly ever
known, and the planters impatience great difficulty in oh-
talnieg Spark Ooe planter writes that be has been
obliged to take his labourers from the ordinary work on
the farm and set them to must the wanes in tie hop
grounds. A fortnight ago there were complaints of flea,
but none have been heard during the last five or els days.
' It I when the bine is stationary that the flea is mast de.
structive. But when the growth is rapid the planters do
not care muck for the flea, bows' then, as they enrage it,
the him outruns the East.
Tins SHIMMING POWIZZ or TIM DOO.-011 Satur-
day, the 13th Mat —the first day of the flood bare—am
stood on the top of my domicile, a dog was carried away by
the flood ; we all saw it from the housetop, end, of course,
after the flood, included it is the obituary of quadrupeds.
He has been heard of spin at a *Wage es the Brigalow
Omsk. He must have swam forty mike before be made
terra firma again ; sad must have been swimming all the
remainder of that day and night until Sunday evening, when
be made the place above seetitioced. —Sing/elms (Australian)

POZTLIBILI Hear.—An American pipet states
that a eskers* is under consideration for vermin bonne
from a antral wares, sad supplytos Minis wttlt bait is
gas la raw rippbsd.
London, England, 1864-05-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(aruna's Tans Ails.)

SPEECH OF THZ KING OF PRUSSIA.
BERLLti, MAY 23.

A deputation of 1T members presented to the
King to-day the address proposed by Count Arnim-
Boystzenburg, and bearing 30,000 signatures, re-
questing that Sleswig•solstein might be made an
independent state. The address was read by Count
Arnim.

The King replied as follow, :—" I receive this
address with pleasure. In conjunction with my
illustrious ally I shall take measures fur preventing
the return of Danish oppression, and any further
disturbances of peace on the northern frontier of
Germany. The allies have fought for this object,
and are striving for it at the Conference, reserving
the entire freedom of action to which they are en-
titled by the conduct of the Danee and by events.
During the pending negotiations I can give no
further explanation relative to the nature of the
solution of the question, but I may express
my confidence that the sacrifice made for the
German cause will also conduce to the interests of
our more immediate atherland."

VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
OF RUSSIA TO POTSDADL
PAWS, NAT 23.
The Emperor and Empress of Russia will arrive
at the Prussian court on the 9th June. Their
Majesties will remain at Potsdam two days.
Baron von Beust will dine this evening at the
Tuileries.
London, England, 1864-05-24

i:}"DEMON COCOA.—A delicious Breakfast
Beverase, which the meet delicate stomach can digest. ft
prevents and cures all dimuders of the alimentary canal, indi-
gestion, constipation, flatulence, torpid and fiber lirer eam
plaint& IGeonsteended by the medical profession. 11b. jars,
f.: et all chemists in town and country. 0. CLAYTON, chemist
Sib. llegentatreet,
London, England, 1864-05-24

ENDOWED scnoola

Mr. ADDERLEY naked the Vice.Preadent of the Com-
mittee of Council on Edecatioa what day the government
would Ovehim fot Mauldin on oadooredeohook,tho return
having been presented May 12th, the occoailliwalting
or for which ores their mole alleged ground for him to
patpows that motion from May 10th, oa which that
motion wes to come on.

Mr. BRUCE ;nitthe goveromeot were willing to Ix
Monday week for the diaenaeion of the right hon. gentle-
man'e motion.

Mr. 7t WESLEY said he would swept that day.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH THE UNITED

-STATES.

Mr. WATK LB asked theDnder-Seeretan of State for Fo-
reign Affairs to state the present position of negotiations with
the government of the United States in reference to the pen.
posed termination or repeal by the Urdted States of the
reciprocity treaty and of the hooding act, under which
instrumenta facilities for mutual commercial interchange
have been afforded, and a barge sod increasing trade has
grown up with the colonies of British North America.
Yr. LAY ARD said that there were no negotistiost
pending for the suspension or repeal of the treaty refined
to ; and the government had received no official informstion
en the subject of the bonding act.
London, England, 1864-05-24

PRUSSIA'S DIFFICULTIES AT HOME.

Under the heading of " The Price of Victory"
the Kretaz Zeitung publishes an article, of which
the following are the principal passages :
The great powers have victoriously combatted by arms
the Danish democracy. Internal struggles cannot now be
delayed much longer. Democracy in Prussia and
in Germany has still to be conquered, and this victory will
be the most difficult. There mno means of satisfying de.
=army ; it roust be combatted and vanquished. The
union of Prussia and Austria has already been a greet stop
taken in this direction. At Oversee and at Duppel it was
not only the Danes who were conquered, but also the
Nationalverein and its associates. But this victory
is yet incomplete ; it must be finished. Bight
alone will be able definitively to suppress revolu-
tion and democracy. It is only when this result is
obtained that we shall have the reward of the victory of
Doppia. An augmentation of power is the natural and
legitimate result of just wars terminated victoriously. But
desires of annexatioe would lead Prussia far from that
end. Every violation of right, every injustice, weakens
Prussia for the contests which are imposed on her in the
interior, and in Germany. Desires for annexation are an
anachronism—reminiscences of a past time. We have now

to solve much greater questions. The position of Prussia
and of Austria has been far too elevated since December,
1863, for a small increase of territory and of population to
eater into the scale u a result of their action.

The irritation against England continues to
increase in Germany. At Berlin, the exasperation
is such that the Nord-Deutache Zeitung, a minis-
terial organ, does not hesitate to use the following
language :—" The cannon of Miasunde has been the
signal of combat against the system of perfidy by
which England has maintained her domination ; it
Is not for the duchies only, but to deliver Europe
from that intolerable yoke that the German
battalions have fought."

THE DANISH FLEET.

A letter from Copenhagen, of the 19th, says :

By order of the Winister of Marine, all the Danish vessels
now cruising in the German Ocean and in the Baltic are to
return as soon as possible to this roadstead, in order to there
form a compact fleet. That measure has been considered
neesseary by the expected arrival in the German Oman of
four freak Austrian vessels of war, to join those now under
repair at Curhaveu. The concentration of oar Beet will
bays the double advantage of placing us in a situation to
be able to combat with moor the reinforced Austrian
squadron, if it should venture further into the Garman
Ooesn, and of preventing its junction with the Prussian
gunboats train the ports in the Baltic. The three vessels
which took part in the combat against the German squadron
on the 9th are now here in a perfect state for service.
London, England, 1864-05-24

SPAIN AND ROME.

In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, the other
day, M. Galindo was called to order for the vio-
lence with which he attacked the King of Italy.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, while professing
absolute devotion to the Holy See, made a very
moderate reply, and declared that Spain could not
dream of playing the part of Don Quixote in
Europe. In answer to another question, the Pre-
sident of the Council stated that Spain would
have intervened in Italy, more particularly in fa-
vour of the King of Naples after the peace at Vil-
lafranca, if the French government had not an-
nounced at that moment that it would make war
on any nation which did not remain neutral in the
matter.

(istrria's nucciwie.)
ALLEGED DECISION OF ENGLAND AND
FRANCE RESPECTING SOUTH SLESWIG
AND HOLSTEIN.

BERLIN. MAT 24.

The Spersersehe Zeitung, of to-day, publishes •
telegram from Vienna asserting that the represen-
tatives of England and France have made declara-
tions to Count Rechberg abandoning the treaty of
1852, agreeing to the union of South Sleswig with
Holstein as a separate state, independent of
Denmark, and absolutely rejecting • personal
union with that state.
London, England, 1864-05-24

`!

1.1.0 67
' t.
• '' " 4"Pri.f.

to the greet majority of cake eerer pay their debts at all.
It was the slily mean* of estimating frees the debtors'
pakets the moody due to their *redeem. , The noble sad
learned lord proposed that for imggiontatesd there should
be a power to attach wages, which wash( bdft debtors into
objectionable poeticw with employers of Uhoor who
would not undertake to satidy the dweemle of ender:et and
the revolt would be that the debtors would be dismissed
from their employment, and thus creditors would less the
meaoi of obtainieg payment. (Rear, hear.)
Lord WiitiSLEl DALE was understood to say. that be
had not brought hie mind to think that iropnaminkat
should be abolished in an cases. The bill would rsqutre
ceretakeisseideratiori Is ciormuntee.
_ 1

The lidl was thew raid • seoc;liime, and was orderer/to
be oommitted on Monday nest.
The llesder-Ssereteries Indemnity Bill and the Common
Law Procedure (Leland) Ant, 1853, Amendment Bill were
severally read • third time and passed.
The house, at five minutes to nine, adjourned to Thursday
nest

HOUSE OF OOMMONS. —MONDAY, MAY 23.
The SPzetza took the elude at 4 o'eloek.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The following bills were read a third time :—Alton,-.
Alndord, and Winohaster Railway ; Bolton and et. Helms
Road ; Cowes mid Newport Railway ; Dublin, Wicklow,
and Wexford Railway ; Liverpool Central Station Railway ;
Lind Valley sad Omen Vaalley Railway Companies ;
Manchester, Shedleld, and Linoolnabire Railway ; lietropo-
Stan Railway (Notting-liill and Brampton Extension);
Mistley. Thorpe, and Walton Railway; North British
Railway (Abbey Halms and Logan Breath); Oswestry
and Newtown and other Railway Companies (
tine, &c.) ; Os , EHeamere, and Whitehnreh Railway
(No. 2) ; Portpatriak Railway (Steamboats); Ribblesdale
Railway ; Southampton and Netley, Railway ; Stockport
and Ashton Roads ; Tamar, Bit Hill and Callingtoa Rail-
way ; Tesdrisg Huard Railway ; and WM.& Wale.,
Billa
London, England, 1864-05-24

BANKING OO•PABTNEBEHIPS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in committee
of the whole home, moved the following resell:aim That
it is expedieet to enable certain banking capartnershipe
which shall discontinue the issue of their own bask notes to
sae and be sued by their public officer." The right bottom+
able gentleman said that the National sad Provincial Bank
were pi/pander to surrender their fume at norm, and have a
banking-house in Loudon. They were advised that if they
did so they might lose the privilege of min end being coed
by their public officer. Now this was clearly not the object
off the sot of 1844, and it wan matrary to pahlio polioy. The
object of the protest bill wee to remedy that Melaka defect.
The reeolution was this agreed to.
London, England, 1864-05-24

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most useful Invention of the day, AGL'A A lULRICLLA.
lissom JOHN CHIGNELL and Co , Thee King-court, Lombard-
street, London. perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully Wier to the
public this truly mirrelione field, which gradual, restores ths
human bale to Its pristine hus—no matter at what's*. The Ague
Ammelir has Done of the properties of dyes ; it, ea thecoatrary,
is beneticati to the system, and when the hair I. once restored
one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price
CI Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, les. dd. John Clourell tt Co.
have been appointed perfumers to 21.1 LE. the Primers of Wales.
London, England, 1864-05-24

PATENT OFFICE, LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.
•

Os the motion of Mr. DILLWTII, the select committee was
poodested as follows :—Mr. Dillwyp, Mr. Cowper, Mr.
Gregory, Mr. Height, Lord IL Cecil, Lord H. Lemma, Mr.
Ayrtoc, Mr. A. Smith. L...rd Elam), Mr. Waldrop, Mr.
Addetiey, Mr. Walter, Mr. Calthorpe, Mr. Hollord, awl
Mr. F. 8. Powell. Power to seed for ponces, papers, and
records ; live to be the quorum.
London, England, 1864-05-24

THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL DOG
SHOW at the AGRICULTURAL HALL will Wands, belle
every variety of Dop sod in Yield Sports, very nos apothems
of a large entry of the true !Wish MesUff, of Bulldogs, Terriers,
initials and Scotch, and every ldnd of Toy Dog and Pet.
London, England, 1864-05-24

FRANCE.

PARIS, MAT 24.
The Emperor received Baron von Beust in pri-
vate audience on Saturday.
Official despatches from Algeria announce that
General Deliguy obtained a fresh success over the
insurgents on the 16th inst.

CALCUTTA AND CUNA MAILS.
MALTA. NAT Z.

The Ripon leaves at 4 p.m. for Southampton,
where she may be expected about the let of Jane.
The Syria will leave at 10 p.m. for Marseilles.

~'-

Psomurnm
1110111111D1Y. 011 Nom! men .111111110017.
N.IIL to N W., truth to comm. N.W. to N.& and &L,
moderato, Inc madman., Ana.
N.W. to N.& and &L, wiarzia 2i.L to 8 L and B.W
moderate, generally moderate, general;
fine. line.
La next above. 8011THI1111. !CLIO &L, moderato

if) tridanZ
N. N. Wto &N.V. ,tresb Lama. As nert above.
to m?dsrate, floe. _

Boriberanirstland. Western. Ireland. Wales, and ad-
jacencies. antihero= English Channel and Blow Bay. &unarm
Brainard Ragland and North Sea

A pariah priest was condemned a few days ago
by this Tribunal of Siena to four months' imprisonment, for
having, while performing mama, uttered impreratiosa against
ow of his dock, and instigated the congregation to sass&
him. His advice, however, had fortunately not been fol-
lowed.

The Spanish Cortes have just passed s law
empowering the government to make arraegenieuts with
the Innniiipality of limbid for the ereotioa of & °Damsel
brow statue of Christopher Columbus in one el the public
plans of the city. It is mooned to inscribe on the pedestal
the denim of the Dukes de Vengass, the greet discoverer's
deenedanta, u follows :
" A Castilla y e Leon
Nueva maid° din Oolou."
_ _

fro Orgill* and Leers, Columbus pee the Now World.)
Darrow nom I/TAB.—Tim brig W. D. Rice,
from Sun Pedro, brought shout 11 toes of mums, which
won mimed in Utah territory. It was brought on mule Issok
from the neighbourhood of Balt lake City in 42 days' time,
the wham sMUng that a Urge amount wan left behind,
which walk! be Ink pped to this purl in ars the mature
pold.--ans Proncisco Build* March 8.