biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-05

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLool.

The mining market is dull to-day, with a limited
amount of business. East Lovell and Wheal Gren-
ville shares have declined, being quoted 15
to 16 and €4 to 74 respectively. Wheal.
Seton are called 220 to 225 ; East Caradon
281 to 291 ; East Grenville, 61 to 11 ; and G real
Vor, 30 to 4. No transactions are recorded in the
Stock Exchange official list.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Cape Copper have been dealt in at 101, 4, and 4.
The directors of the Cape Copper Mining Com-
pany (Limited) have declared a dividend of 10s. per
share, payable on the 20th instant, on account of
the estimated profits on the company's operations
to the 31st December last.

A fall is announced in the price of English tin.
The present quotations are as follows :—Common
blocks, 1041. per ton ; common ingots of 281 be. and
above, 1041. per ton ; common ingots of 7lbs. and
141 be., 1041. per ton ; bars in 4 cwt. casks, 1051.
per ton ; refined blocks, 1091. per ton. Delivered
free on board in London.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(sr mamma AID IllniaarvoNAL rnsusirs.)
(Taos ous oral coaassrossiarr.)
Corrori.—The market continues very firm ; salsa proba-
bly 8.000 hales.
001 M—Average attendance at corn market. Wheat Id. to
2d. dearer than on Friday, with steady demand. Flour quiet
at late rates. Indian awn Is. per quarter dearer, with
larp business. Egyptian very steady. Oats and oatmeal
rather higher.
London, England, 1864-07-05

and
NOTHING IHPOSSIBIA—The greatest
most useful larenties c the day, AQUA A MAXILLA.—
Meson. JOHN 008 N ELL and Co , Three Xing-omit, Lombard-
street, sirisensbrberNsiseir. remedial, oder to the
public this trop marvellous laid, which gradually restons the
busman hair to its pristine hee—se matter at what age. The ages
Amami!' Lae Doss of the properties of dyes . It, on thecestrary,
beaellcial to the amen, mad whew lee hair Is owe teetered
*De application per mouth will ks.p it la perfect baker. Price
di la per bottle, or in half bottles. lee. bd. Jobs Goma A Ce.
ham beak appointed perfumers to ELL the Princess of Wake
London, England, 1864-07-05

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Scots Episcopal Plod Bill was nad a third time mil
Wssed

NEW WRIT.

Oa the motion of Colonel ?aYrOR • new writ we•
ordered for &at Glouoe•tershire in the room of Sii C. W.
Codrington deceased.
London, England, 1864-07-05

rTIIIB DAY.

Two o'Or.oon.
The railway market etedinnes firm, and the
general tendency of priors is favourable. The
principal feature to-day is a strong demand for
Midland stock, which has risen 11 per amt.
London and North Western and Great Weaken
have also improved 11. Metropolitan has receded k.
London and North Western is now quoted at 1141
to 1 ; Great Western, 684 to 69 ;
1341 to 135 f, ex the new issue ; Lancasitidirel t
Yorkshire, 1151 to 116/ ; South Eastern, 921
to 931 ; Great &stern, 491 to ; London and
South Western, 974 to 98} ; Metropolitan, 1111 to
1 ; Great Northern, 135 to 137 ; and Cala'
donian, 1194 to 1204.
Very little business has taken place in Indian,
Canadian, and foreign railway securities, and prices
are unchanged. Bombay and 13aroda and Great
Luxembourg are firm.
Rh. I Pd. I RAILWAYS.

to 1 P-.2';-.
London, England, 1864-07-05

- -
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

An adjourned special meeting of this company
took place today at the London Tavern, Etishopeorateetreet,

to cm;sider the provisions a the following bills now pending
perliarnest : To authorise the company to make several
ref ways in and near the metropolis in connexion with their
existing railwey, and to purchase land for eetstioo in the City
of London ; to antborise the Great Eastern Railway Comp►ny
to make several other junction railways for connecting
different Bose in their 'intern at various points ; and lastly,
a bill for the construction of railways to cool:met, by means
of the Thames Tunnel, certain railways on the Stirrer side
of the River Thames with certain line, on the Middlesex
Mile of the said river, to be called " the East London Rail-
way."
Mr. JANES GOODSON OCCINNed the chair, and expressed
his regret that the bills intended to be submitted to the
shareholders were not in a sufficiently advanced state to be
brought forward on this occasim, anti he must, therefore,
propose a further Adjournment.
The meeting was accordingly adjourned till Friday next,
at 12 o'clock.

DESPATCH OF THE INTO% ♦ND CHINA MAMA.
The Peninsular mid Oriental Company's steamship Bared%
Captain Iluelwood, sailed yesterday with t►e above mails.
The Baroda takes out on freight 107 bones softie, value
30,966 L
OSTNTAL PALAOIL—ONE SRILLLNO DAT.—MON-
DAT. JOLT 4.—Admissioes on payment, 8,099; ditto by
aires tiolreas, 1,200 ; total, 9,229.
London, England, 1864-07-05

THE GERMLIkf POWERS AND THE OONFERENC7I.

Sir L. PALK asked the First Lord of the Treasury if
aey circular note or despatch had been received by km
Majesty's government from the allied powers, decMring
they no longer considered themselves bound by the conces-
sions made by them at the conference ; and whether any
statement had been made by Austria that the assertiem
made by Earl Russell that Austria would confine herself te
the occupation of Steswig and Holstein was erroneous.
Sir G. GREY—No circular note to that effect has boa
received by her Majesty's government.
Mr. LAY ARD—Tbem is a miatake as to the word ce-
cupation. The statement was that there had been no cow
quest of Jutland. not nocupattoe.
Sir J. FRAC LTSSON asked whether her Majesty's
governmentr were in possession of any information that tthlea
powers were about to attack the islands of Dew-
mark and Copenhagen.
Mr. LA YA RD—Not that I as aware of.
London, England, 1864-07-05

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial
ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will he found invaluable
to all who suffer from bilious and liver compriuts, Jul rears.
wird, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, de. For !mistral
triremes, as a family aperient medicine, and as • wilier of
the blood, they are truly excellent . mild hi their operation and
grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote MINIUM
sad strengthen the whole nervous system—Sold by W. Lam-
bert, chemist, 8, King Wilbemst.. Charing-errs, sod by Mos.
&wider le bore, le. 134. and W. Id. De sure to ask fee Dr.
Scotts adieus sod laver Fills. The genuine are In a square grime
wwkaaa with " Will Lambert" ItilltriMed on the stamp.
London, England, 1864-07-05

VOTE OF CEN'43C::I:.

The Earl of MLLTIESBURY gave notice that on Friday
evening next he should move • resolution relative to the
conduct of the government in connexion with the war -
Denmark. The motion in its terms was identical to that
moved by Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons, with.
the exception that it took the form of • resolution of the
house, instead of an addles@ to the mown.
London, England, 1864-07-05

rHE INVIGORATI VK NERVINE ESSENCE.
rThe meet @dent Madly prepared and most powerful nutri-
tive cordial ever introduced ; restorer to their normal condition
all the secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de-
pend. it is a spevilic for debility of afi kinds. sad from its cola
tauelsea, among other lagredisnts, pepsine and phespeso of soda.
gill prove highly beneficial to the nervosa and dyspeptic.
Pries es. per bottle, or four quentitles In one ter OIL Sok
Sputa, MOM. handigarten and Co., SU Ozfordoirsek
and 13.1 a. renchurch-shout, P.C. loodon.
London, England, 1864-07-05

THE HOLY ALLIANCE.

The Marquis of CLANRICARDE adverted to adds
correspondence which had been published relative to the
revival of the holy albums, the genuination of which bed
been denied ; and said he desired to have from the sable
lord at the head of foreign affairs an asintrance that the
denial given with regard to the adhesion of the Prussian go-
vernoieut to the revival of the so-called holy alliance ea-
tended as well to the substance as to the words.
Earl BU ELL was understovi to answer in the air
motive. _ _ _

Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE thought the
communication made by her Majesty's Secretary for Fonts
Affairs respecting what bad appeared as a correapoodeece
between Prussia and the other power', left some doubt above
the matter. He wished to state that it was his intention is
ask a question before going into the public business to-
morrow on the subject of the la-celled revival of the holy
alliance. He was led to attach soups importanm to the sub-
ject because be himself, two or three w,rlcs ago, had men
correspondence in French and in full almost similar to thee
which had recently appeared in the English papers.
Earl RUSSELL said his noble friend did not quite umber-
stand him. The contradiction which bad been made was
with regard to Prussia, and not with regard to any other
power.
London, England, 1864-07-05

The Eirl of as:sedan lilt the °wale.

The Primes and PAM= Louis of Heise, and Prince=
Helena, went to Bockingluun*Palato this evening, attended
by Lady Caroline Barrwgtoe, the Hon. Harriet Phipps,
Male. de Grassy, Colonel the Hoe. A. Liddell, and Captain
von Weeterwelbw.

The Dowager Marchioness of Waterford bad the honour
of being received by her Majesty.
Mr. Frith is baring the honour of sitting, from the Royal
Family at Windsor Castle for hie picture of the marriage of
the Prince of Wales.

The Prince and Primal al Walas, accompanied by Prima
sad Prima' Leiningen, witnemed a review in Hyde•park
yerterday forenoon, attended by the Marchioness of Car.
=Alm, Lient.-General Hnollys, and Captain Grey.

The Prince and Princess of Wales went in the afternoon
to the London Hospital, when his Royal Highnem laid the
foundation stone of the new wing of the hospital.
Their Royal Highnesses inspected the several wards of
the hospital, sod afterwards partook of luncheon with the
President and Governors of the Hospital.
The Prince of Wales, acoompanied by Prince Linings°,
and attended by Captain Grey, rode on hemstitch.
In the evening the Prism sod Princess of Wales gave a
dance, to which a aumeroes and distinguished party were
invited.

Dsp►tehs were noshed reterday at the Colooial-ogee
from the Governors of Heligoland, Canada, Berm* and
the Falkland Wands. Deepatohas ware mat to the Governor
of Milts.
London, England, 1864-07-05

CANDLES.—PRIZE MEDAL.
PARAFFIN E. —Adopted by bit Ilideutfs Ooveremeat for
the military 'tattoos.
.1. C. sad J. FIELD,
the original manufacturers sad holders of the Isl Prise Medal,
osetioa the public against any spurious lantana:es Their label
le on all pockets and bona. Stitt oy all dealers throughout the
Idoesm. Wholesale and reir importance at the Works, UPPER
MARSH. LA BlBlerli. LONDON. R. where slim may be obtained
laugh. osiebraled United dervios Soap Tabbies.
London, England, 1864-07-02

THE METAL MARKET.

The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Mews. von
Declelszen and North : _

Thius=spolisy adopted by oar goveramest In the
wet has relieved the anxiety of many opera-
lON in metals, and although we cannot report any revival
of trade we may look forward to a steady busioem. Iron :
Welsh bars mods in the same petition—via., 71. per ton
f.o.b. Wales, and at corresposding prices here. At the pre-
liminary meeting of the Staffordshire iroomasters, held yes-
terday, it was resolved to maintain last quarter's prices, but
iron can be bought under fixed prices. Scotch prig iron has
been animated, and the price has advanced to 57a. Gcl. cash
and 58s. 9d. open, with a firm appearance. Copper : The
market is decidedly firmer, and full prices are paid, both for
raw and manufactured. The smelters' order books are full.
Foreign is also in better demand. Bum and Kapanda,
99/. ; Walleroo, 98/. ; Chili, in Liverpool, 85/. to 864 Tin:
The sonata sale of Banos tin in Holland on Wednesday last,
ooesistieg this year of 146,291 slabs, realised 610., equal to
1061. 10a. to 1064 delivered here A (*oddest was bought
on English &MMUS. Hardly soy business done in Straits
tin ; prices quite nominal, at 104/. cash and 105/. prompt,
English dull. Tin Plates : The demand does not hoprove.
Lead is a trifle easier to buy. Seeker : Business is some-
what curtailed, and prices range between 234 15e. to 241.,
spot and forward.
London, England, 1864-07-02

IIHE INVIGORATIVE N ERV I N E ESSENCE.
Ile most ectentitlmilly prepare., and most pewrrful nate.
Me cordial ever introduced . matures to their enema' romlition
all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de-
pend& It Is a speclik for debility of all kinds. and from its con-
taining. among other ingredients, pepsine and phoepate of sods,
prove highly benenctal to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Price M. per bottle, or four quantities in one for Sole
Agents, Messrs. haumirarten and Co., :du. oxford..yeet.
and 133*. Pencluirch-strwvt. EX. London.
London, England, 1864-07-02

Peratiare d Pandas Bed
WWI Drawers. Buy Chap W Ceadeeee,
%eat tree,

1. iCALLEN.
I.olldoa. W.C.

esti Patastaa, $7, Wing Seats.

NEGRETTI and ZAMIIRA'S One Gaines anp
Two Galas* FIELD 0 WSW sad TILBSCOPIII are war-
anted as anrlvalled for power and brilllaac Ela sad 425. In
rase complete.-1, Hatton-garden, E.C. ; N, CorahllL E.C.; 122.
RegenCetreet, W. ; 15S, heat-street ; and Crystal Palace.

LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE
WITS, of various materials, in different mLitures and
qualities, made to order In the latest style, at
HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S,
105, STRAND, opposite Inter-halL

TORN BROGDEN regrets to find some of his
16./ customers have been led to think he has removed from
26, Henrietta-street. Covent-garden. He begs run... Holly to
Inform them he has purchased the goodwill, the whole of the
Valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the old
premises. He takes this opportunity of returning his warmest
thanks and acknowledgments kg the kind patronage and support
bestowed on the late tiro.

coviurr-our.Dcr.

T " E W C L ÜB.
romurrn.
The Right Hon. Lord MUSIC KART, Smingeeld.castie,
Upper Wisupolesdreet, Chairman.
Vice.A.bniral Sir Al, rends Arbuthnott, Rork. Stienton.hall.
Contain Addison, 3d, Caviadiab.square, and Junior United Ser-
vice Club
The Right lion. Lord George Basaclerk, 113, Piccadilly, and Army
and Z.. avy Club.
Aksander Beattie, Pau., M.D., 45. Porehester.terrace, Hyde-
park.
MulovGeneral Gowning. M. Gloucester-terrace, Hyde .park.
George Simon Harcourt, Ras of Ankerwycke;, 71, St. George's-

.0, and 3,

"
square.
The Right Hon. Lord Nigel Kennedy, Montrose-house, Petersham.
Captain W. W. Knollya, Brooks's Club.
The Right Hon. Viscous& Malden, 39, Lowndes-street, and
White a Club.
Sir Themes George Augustus Parkyns, Bart., 9, Gloucester-
square, Hydepark.
Temporary 011ice-33, Phil mall, S. W,
This Club is to he erected on the wale of the Carlton and
Reform Clubs m Pall-mall. A temporary Club-house will mean-
while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub-
mitted to the first general meeting of members. Several new
features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the
members will he introduced, Including a strangers' room, and
an extemive mite of sleeping apartments.
Forms of aPPbcation for membership may be obtained of the
Secretary, at the (Mice, of the Club ; or at the Caton Bank, 4,
Pall-mall East.

Z. ft ¢ erpreols.

TO O.ORRESPONDIN7/1.

tessilassamsto laSelideilo77ll;aigirW;" Landis Iv
Paper, must be at the Oboe, 10. BOU.arilMOßlek by Two
Wesoca on the day of poblleatlou.
London, England, 1864-07-02

nINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, 'luring twenty-five years, emphatically sanc-
tioned by the medical profession, and universally accepted by
the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heart-
burn, headache, gout, and indigestion and 0.5 a mild aperient
for delicate conatitutious, more especially for ladies mid dill-
dren. It Is prepared, In s state of perfect purity and of uniform
strength, by DI NNKFORD and Co., 172, New Bond-street, Lan
don • and sold by all respecteble chemiett throughout the world
London, England, 1864-07-02

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial
Ingredient, from the recipe of IN. Scott, will be found levaluable
to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaint., indigestion,
wind, spasms, giddiness, digainess of the ryes, &c. For habitual
=slivering, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of
the bloat, they are truly excedent ; mild In their operation and
grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion,
and strengthen the whole nervous system-801d by W. LAM -
beet, chemist, 8, King Charing-crow, and by moat
Amidst& in bones, Is. lid. and ta ad ite sure to ask for Dr.
Soot& s Bilious and Liver Mt The genuine are ins square grope
package with William lambert" engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1864-07-02

HUDSON'S BAY TERRITORY.

Oa the order of the day for goirg into supply.
Mr. A. MILLS rose to call attention to the present con-
dition of the territories claimed by the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany, sod to move an address for copies of all correspon-
dence which had taken place between the imperial and
Canadian governments respecting the etcetera boundaries of
Canada, and of any memorials forwarded to the Colosial-
oftke from the inhabitants of the Red River settlement.
The hon. member explained the alleged obstructioas which
the Bedsores Bay Company, standing upon their rights and
interests, had thrown in the way of certain objectsof the
Canadian government. He urged the policy of promoting
a voluntary union of all our North American colonies.
After some remarks by Mr. W ATKIN,
Mr. CARDWELL, premisiag that be had no objection
to produce the papers, referred to a report of a committee
of that house ie td .)7, and detailed the negotiations which
had subsequeutly taken place between the colooy of
Canada sod the Hudson's Boy Company, in conjunction
with the colonial department ; stating the position in
which the questions, some of them of much difficulty,
involving imperial and Meal interests, at present stood.

After some further discussion the Ositirun was withdrawn.
LUNATICS (IRELAND). _

Mr. BLAKE called the aitsotion of the iltief Secretary
for Irebuid to the nemasit7 which existed for ►mending the
laws reiatiug to the administration of lunatic asylums in
Ireland, and for making better provision fur the cars of
imbeciles confined in the union workhouses. The boo.
member also inquired whether the right boo. baronet would
introduce a bill next session to remedy the defects com-
plained of.
Mr. ILtGW ELL doubted whether it would be desirable
that the governors of the asylums should bore the appoint-
ment of officers. He feared the effect of party feeling and
party spirit in !rebind. At the same time he wee opposed
to everything being managed by a central board.
Sir H. PEEL maid be had slready Immo testimony to the
humane spirit of Lis hon. friend (Mr. Blake) in bringing
this matter before the attention of the government. But
he could not admit there was any need of legislation on the
subject. Since 1521 some 15 or 16 acts of parliament had
bees paned, so that it could sot be said that the atten-
tion of parliament bad not been directed to the question.
London, England, 1864-07-02

THE VOTE OF CENSURE.

Om Monday night, fn lien of the emend paw
gni& el gr. Disraeli % midon, Mr. Neirdripate will msere :
—"Te submit to bar Maisety the opinion of tkin
that the isidepeodooos of Denmark and the of
that kingdom on the terms proposed by the reprmentailme
of the neutral powers in the recent Conference ought to be
guaranteed."
London, England, 1864-07-02

VOTIIING is MORE REFRESHING than
A.l RIMMEL'S EXTRACT of LIME JUICE and GLYCERINE,
which cleanses and cools the head. and gives the hairs beautiful
gloss, without greasing it. Price Is. f d., fa Rd., and 6s.
itimmers Touh t Vinegar w Matsu be found a perfect luxury this
weather as au adjunct to the toilet and bath, and a reviving per-
fume. ls. mid 6d.—El'G ENE RIM SILL Perfumer by Ap-
poiatnient to H.R.11. the Princess of Wales, MS, Strand ; and :It,
Cornhill, London.

TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of
the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and
removing all redness, tan, Orontes, spots, freckles, discolors.
Hons. and otiv-r cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable te
every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense
solar best. Price Ss. ad. and us. CAL par hottle.—Sold at 20,
Hatton-garden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
•• Rowlands* Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious
articles ender the name of •• lialydor."
London, England, 1864-07-02

ROUTE o. LOUTH AND Li MISUBDUL.

Dr. Wernher and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ; Dr.
Spinks for the respondent ; Dr. Swabey for the 00-respon-
dent.
Mr. Randolph Ralph Routh, • military officer, married
the respondent at Brussels in August, 1847. He after-
wards sold out, and in 1851 he took his wife to Australia.
The climate not untie; her she went to her native pleas,
Calcutta, from which she paid • visit to the family
of Mr. Mauves, at Mirzspore. While thus at Mirzspore
she contracted an intimacy with the 00-reepoodent,who was
an engineer to • railway. In 1456 the petitioner rejoined
her in lndia, and soon afterwards came with her to Eng-
land. In 1159 he went out to China where he expected to
obtain a situation in the customs ; but he left the respondent
at her mother's iu Lancaster•terrace, Regeot's•park. In
1861, Le Mesurier also returned to England and cohabited
with the respondent at Guernsey as man and wife. There
had been • child born of this connexion.
The court called the petitioner, and granted a decree nisi
with costa.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
ILI DALIC-411111ZST Or • FIUCDULEHT BANKIICPT.
This was an application under a trust deed. The bank-
rupt attempted to leave the country, and had actually paid
301. for his passage, when he was arrested on the eve of
starting•
An adjournment was ordered through an informality in
the notice.
London, England, 1864-07-02

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and
most useful invention of the day, ACTA AMASELLA.—
Yews. JOHN GikINELL and Co, Three King-court, Lombard.
street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectful!) oler to the
public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the
human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The ague
Amrrella has none of the properties of dyes it, on the contrary,
is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored
one application per mouth wiU keep it In perfect colour. Price
ill Is. per bottle, or in lull bottles. 10s. el John Goalie! ,t Co.
have been appointed perfumers to 11. R. H. the Princess of Wales
London, England, 1864-07-02

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY APPOINTMENTS. Sub-
Lieuteoast E. G. Bourke, to the Bombay.

Acting Assistaut-Surgemis Dr. T. 1). A. Bromlaw, to the
Racer ; Dr. A. Mitchell, to the Cordelia ; W.Jortee, to the
Fawa ; G. Kell and A. G. Bam, to the Victory, for Hasler
Hospital ; H. fisouaaan cud Dr. W. Great, to the Royal
Adelaide, for Plymouth Hospital.

WRTYINGIitIONB roe. HIRT. —The Sheriff's
Court was occupied the other day with the case of
" Hagen v. Walout sod others," in which the plaintiff sued
a number of clergymen for sermons suplied. In one case
the debt antoented to 424 14s. lid. Hia Honour asked if all
that money was for serinoes. Plaiouirs representative—
Oh, yes ! your Honour has the particular'. His Honour—
Oh ! I see they Cr, here. The account set out that " Har-
vest Sermons" were 2s. CA. each. Oa. special matiescnpt
sermon was 14 la., and ordinary special sermons were
charged at se. His Hamar having made a oblaulatico, toned
that since Is6o the defeedriet bad received, in all, ao lees
than 326 sermons, and owed 424 for the lot. Considering the
length of time, the baronet does not seem at all untame-
able. Verdict for ',lnlaid?. —Rarord.
[Advertisemeutd— HousorAy's PILL& Worn-
out sufferers may hope for relief front these purifying and
antagthening pills, after physic and physicians have failed
to effect a cure. In all disorders of the stomach, Irmo.
Willa of the bowels, derangements of the tarot, and tilt-
, ewes of the kidneys, them pills will be found especially
awful In reinstituting order sod restoring nealth. Hot.
lowsys pills clear away obstructions, remove poisonous
particles frees the blood, secretions, and system gem-
rally, give parity sod regebuity to the circuletiork tone and
power to the stomach, mercy sad vividness to the twain. LILA.
loway's pills can be confidently recommended as restoratives of
enstaltutions shattered and broken up by e seemly. mental lab wr,
Intemperance, Inordinate Indulgence, or other hardships, which
make the young man old.
London, England, 1864-07-02

MARRIAGES.

1100=-1811.EINSON. a.luneiiat J Southwark. by the
}Lev. William B. Boole. If A., Arthur Ihmle, Esq., of London-
road, Southwark, to Mary Ann, daughter of Joseph Wilkinson.
Egg, of 1%. Oeorge's.road. Sonthwatk.
READ-BMITH.—Jouge tD, at Bt. Helen's Church, hie of Wight,
by the Rev. W. H. heard y, kI.A., Incumbent, Captain
Alexis Read, 14th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to Mary
Ellen Orme, daughter of lienly Smith, Esq., of the Priory,
isle of
TRACK WY,Lb—TOMILIN4ON.—June RS, at Bt. Thomsen,
Orthardstmet, by the Rev. Joseph Hordern, M.A., Captain
William de Wilton Roche Thackreo. Seth Regiment, to
Charlotte, daughter of the late Rev. Henry Tomkineon. of
Remehealh, Cheshire.
London, England, 1864-07-02

CRICKET.

Tae MARYLIDONE CLUB, watt NIXON, T. RUGBY
SCHOOL—PIay in this match at Lord's was resumed yes-
terday at noon, the Rugbeians remaining at the wickets
until 4 o'claek:scoring an innings of 254 rune. The Mary-
'shone Club commenced their innings shortly alter. At
four minutes to 7 the lthgbeians bad won the match by
120 runs.
TUX Geryczyrs or rag Bourn v. Ter PILTII3B or
THZ Sorra—They renamed play in this match at the Oval
yesterday. The gentlemen finished up their first innings for
79 row, so had to follow on ; but, notwithshuiding Mr. L
IX Walker played a very 6ne innings of 59, and Mr. Round
played good cricket for 25, the second innings was up for
134 runs ; so the players won in one innings by 16 runs.

Tux PUBLIC SCHOOL KLTON AT LOLD'Iik —ETON T. Hal-
Row.—The following are the announced names of the
elevate in this match :—Etoo : Hon. Spencer Lyttelton,
Hon. N. G. Lyttelton, W. Barrington, Esq. ; E. R. Chat*,
Fast. ; A. M. Evans, EEpp ; H. 1). Forsyth. Esq. ; E. Lub-
bock, Esq. ; W. S. PM•soz, Esq. ; W. W. Pisipps, Esq. ;
R. A. Tabor, Fag.; A. F. Walter, Esq. Harrow : Hot. J.
G. Amherst; C. F. Buller, Esq.; J. Hartley, Esq.; A. N.
Horoby. Esq.; H. Montgomery, Em. ; C. Arkwright, EN.;
H. G. Phipps. Esq. ; W. T. Phipps. Esq.; J. M. Richard.
son, Eq.; F. W. Smith, Esq.; M. H. Stow, Fog.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAT.)

SATURDAY, JULY 4, 8 A.Z.
London, England, 1864-07-02

COURTS OF JUSTICE SWLDING.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in
a bill to supply means toward. defraying the expenses of
provicliag courts of justice, and of the various offices be-
longing thereto ; and for other purposes.
Mr. COWPELL obtained leave to bring in a bill to enable
the Colundasionere of her Majesty's Works to acquire a site
for the erection of the courts of junks, and of the various
offices belonging thereto.
Sir E. DERING obtained leave to bring in a bill to extend
the provisions of " The Criminal Justice Act, 1A55," to the
libertiesof the Cinque Ports and to other places not com-
prised within any petty seuioual division.
The Marquis of HARTING TON obtained leave to bring
in a bill to suspend the making of fiats and the ballota
for the militia of the United Kingdom.
The house adjourned at half pent two.
London, England, 1864-07-02

THE INNS OF COURT.

Mr. G. DUFF called attention to the report of the com-
mission on the ions of court in 18.51, and in a long speech
addressed a very thin house dwelt upon the defects of the
system as pointed out in the report in regard to legal edu-
cation, and proceeded to Dodos the action taken by the inns
of court woos the report, as be contended, in diametrical
opposition to its recornmeodations, and to the opinion, of
high legal authorities. He couzioded by mot.* for papers
which be did not name.

Altera few observatioes by Mr. Stain,
The SOLICITIM-GEN ERA L said it did not appear to
him that ahe government were called upon to take any steps
in this manse. He believed the inn. of court fairly repre-
sented the bar, and no complaint' bad been mad* by the
profession. If there were any papers on the subject (non*
were named) in the possession of the government there was
no objection to their being produced.
The motion was negatived.

FOREST RIGHTS IN EPPING FOREST.
Mr. COX moved a resolution that her Majesty's Lowers.
meat should at race Mlle the necemary Mope to carry into
effect the recommendation of the Select Committee on
Royal Forests (Essex) in Session 1863—" To obtain the
sanction of parliament for the eeclosnre of the recnainieg
portion of the (west, to ascertain the rights of the errand
parties interested, end to make pruritic& for sscariag an
London, England, 1864-05-30

SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two °Thom

There is not much business in the railway
market to-day, apart from that connected with
the fortnightly settlement. Nevertheless, the
tendency is favourable, and prices have
advanced in some instances. Midland stock has
risen 4 per cent., Lancashire and Yorkshire 4,
Metropolitan and London and South Western
4, and London and North Western *.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1104 to 111 ; Great Western, 641 to * ;
Midland, 134 to 4 ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 112 to ; South Eastern, 90 to 4 ;
Great Eastern, 484 to 474; ; London and South
Western, 974 to 984 ; Metropolitan, 114 to
; Great Northern, 1294 to IW4 ; and Cale-
donian, 1184 to 1194. . _ .

. .
Very few transactions have occurred in foreign
and colonial railway securities, and prime are
nominally quoted the tame as on. Saturday.
London, England, 1864-05-30

• SAY 30, 1864.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF 0011110 N PLEAS.-MST 28.

&Wmcm iLes.—i Wore Lord ONO hullos Brie and
Jamdeft Wt Mims, Wilke, sad Byies)
BM V. JOIIIIL —COMM VOLIIMIZINI POR • 00101211111011.
Mr. Manny mid that the plaintiff in this ars, being
Benignant ia the South Middlesex Volunteers, made an
="1"t with the defendant, an , that ff
underialie to clothe 20 volunteers, the tiff woad
pt him appointed capes& of the company. The present
action wee to miewer damage upon the pound that the
defendant had Dot fulfilled his undertaking.
J "Woe Wiffes.—Wes the attorney appointed a cap-
tain
Yam)—No. The plaintiff has no power to gel him
appointed; bet the plaintiff employed Mt a Mr. Hum-
phreys, and atteriverds • Mr. Smith, • tailor, to stake the
clothes. When the ddeudent applied to the onsmandeat,
Oaptain Waters, he was told that it was • fraud upci the
Port of the plaintiff, who had no;powerto procure acapteasey.
The plaintiff brought the prevent action as the nominal
plaintiff, but as behaff at Smith, to esters" the under-
taking, and the defendant pleaded that the 'Mistaking
had been obtained by fraud. Kr. Justice Keating made an
order for security for costs, upon the ground that Mr.
Byke was oily the minimal plaintiff, and that lie was not
in a position to pay hi debts. The genie wee brought so
long ago as 1861, and notice for trial in Surrey was gives
on DO lion Ulm fent 000Olielle sad eountermanded. In

1842 the plaintiff -wrote offering to settle the adios upon
payment of ten guineas. and the defendant having
accepted the propontiou, • summons to stay pugs
was taken out. At the hearing of the aummoos Mr. Kaye
appeared as attorney for the plaintiff and said that Mr.
Smith was the real plaintiff, and Mr. Byke had no power
to settle the action. Upon this the defendant said he
should apply for security far costa, ea Mr. Justice Keating
declined to stay the prooledinp. The ceder for security
for mete was made, but aubeeqsently Mr. Justice Keating
rescinded this order, upon the graved that the summer; epos
which it wee founded had bete served oily upon Mr. Kaye,
who was still the attorney upon the record, though the
plaintiff had previonaly given notice that he should
employ Mr. Kaye no longer, bet should any on the pro-
ceedings in perms. Tb. prwot application was for a rule
to set amide the mooed order of Mr. Justices Keating.
itide panted.
London, England, 1864-05-30

LONDON LIBRARY.

The annual general meeting of members was held
on Baturday at the Unary, 12, Bt. Jamas-equals. Farl
Branson presided *lid there were premise Lord Lytteltoo,
the Bishop of Oxford, Dr. Twice. Lord Cams:wog Bit J.
Boars, and
The Simmer reed the report, which showed that
during the 12 months 1.060 volumes and 21 pamphlets, is
sdditios to &satires from the Prises at Wales and others,
have bees added to the library ; and 30,160 volume bare
bees Maned to meraben. In order to increase the Talmo
and utility of the library the reading-room is to be open to
:emboss of &scribers' familia on paymeet of • small
subscription. A leap supply of new and Mandard book, is
to be added to the library. From the swoosh' it appeared
that Uwe was an slow of 2001. in the recapt• to April,
1861.

Oa die notion of Mr. HODGI, wooded by Dr. Weser's,
the report was adopted.
The Bishop of Oman moved that Mr. Christie, Yr.
Doane, Sir E. B. Heed, Kr. Hodge, sad Kr. wicker be
added to the committee, in the room of certain mambo
deceased and others who have retired ; that tb. Bishop
of St. David's be re-elected, and that the medians be re.
darted.
This wee carried.

A maraca, admitting the members of • oubecriber's family
rending with him to the nes of the media( room on pap
meat of 10a. 6d. gosh annually, was propomd, bet altar
some dimomion was withdrawn.
On the motion of Dr. Twine an alteration was made in the
last clause of the rule relating to the use of books.
Some other changes in the rules is reference to the circu-
lation of the books were adopted, and the proceedinp ter-
mutated with the usual compliments to the auditors sad
chairman.
London, England, 1864-05-30

MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.)

&can.- —The market since Friday has been quiet, no
.al.s reported. Refined dried goods continue in limited re-
quest, bat pieces and wet lumps command full prices, and
are io good request.
Corrac —A fair business is doing at full rates.
TEA. —The market is quiet but steady.
Rica and SALT PIMIL —No sales monocled.
Rum. —A few puncheons of Lemmas& sold at Is. Sid.
Corm. —Only a limited business transacted siam Friday.
The salsa silvertisei for to-morrow week consist of 1,500
casks 600 bap of West India, 1,300 bags of Fast ladle, and
12,000 blip of Kmarisms nape% 750 casks 1,700 bags coffee,
6,000 bap of rice,turd anadry drysaltary goxls.
London, England, 1864-05-30

pliment which was not utencled to the sister
national corps, the London lines were
sometimes very wary and unsteady, and although
perhaps good for any other corps, were not quite
up to what the London Scottish have taught us to
expect by their performances at previous reviews.
The Finsbury troop of artillery got on very well,
but so much cannot be said for others of the horse
artillery. One train became awfully rusty
in the immediate neighbourhood of the royal
landau, and required very errors treatment
indeed to get them along. Of the cavalry
not one volunteer officer, except the Prince of
Wales, attempted to salute with his sword as he
the royal carriage, the management of his
Cars:lseeming to demand all his attention. We hays
observed this defect at former volunteer reviews,
and wonder that so small a matter is not better
looked after. Englishmen are all good horsemen,
and could soon learn to salute and manage their
horses at the same time, and then, ill-natured
foreign critics would not have ground for sneering
at this one weak point in our volunteer parades.
However, taken as a whole, the review was a
magnificent display of the strength, discipline, and
patriotic zeal of an entirely unpaid and a strictly
volunteer force, and exhibited the nucleus of a
national army of defence which, if occasion required,
could in a few weeks be raised to such a strength
as must make " this precious gem set in the silver
sea" secure from any invasion, save that of friendly
excursion traioa filled with our vivacious neigh-
bours whom we are always so glad to see and wel-
come, and to whom our shopkeepers charge such
patriotic prices for all their holiday purchases.
When the whole of the troops had marched past,
the royal family left the ground, the volunteers
forming and saluting as they retired, and subse-
quently leaving the park themselves in the same
order as they had marched to the ground. The
whole affair, we are happy in believing, passed off
without the slightest casualty.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1864-05-06

4

LIIPERIAL PARIAIAAMh'T.

BO UM OF 0011110N8.—THIIIIRDAY, MAY 5.
ib. grIALIIII irk Mr irk at 5 dere.
Moldkiwis( MW war read a third Uremia rased :
Mlevy Seek ller Indian Seaway Company, Rhin-
I Leith lieweerme, Great Northern Railway (No. 11
EaTinsiela. am), Leedom and South Western Railway
Satirise), Midland Railway (Chesterfield to
Mire and Greeley Road. West Shropshire Mine-
Id &away (Brothels, he.), and West Shropshire Mineral
saw! View Liar) Bills.

NOTICES.

Tot Cresol c—Nr. T. Baum, on the motion for the
wiljelemeent ol the haw ea the 13th inst., to call atten-
time to the adminsien of the armed steamer Georgia to the
weld laverpsel, sod to ask a quetion on the subject.
Rannzvoixa.—ili. Filika.ND, to call attention, on going
irecemoittheirf supply, to the state of the store reservoirs
lelengieg to various water companies, and to the great
ism Is which the lives of persons residing in the neigh-
ilwarleed ef them Wife exposed.
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND).

.ILIGU IRE inked the Attorney-General for Ireland
uffiealer be considered the Tenure and Improvement of
Baal Ad of 1860 a sufficient protection for the Irish tenant,
awl a sulkiest inducement to the expenditure of the
tosoirl capital, labour, and skill in effecting improvements •
neskil le coesidered the existing law to be deficient, eithei
era Maul= to increased exertion or as a protection for the
t of its results, whether he was prepared to ad-
iir Ilsjeety'sgovernmeat to introduce a measure, either
new rat a future time, with a view to its amendment
The ATMILHEY-GENERA L for IRELAND regretted
111n1 the measure referred to should not have had a greater
=ial operation. He could not, however, enter into any
without making a speech, which would not be proper
ea the present occasion. (Hear, hear.) He must also de-
alias to inform the boa. member what advice he had given,
a might hereafter give, to her Majesty's government.
(Her, bear.) .

to reply to Mr. MACAULAY.
Mr. LAY AKD said her Majesty's government had not
yenned any official communication, announciog that the
limper°, of Braid bed accepted the mediation which had
bees offered by the King of- Portugal ; but be had seen it
Meted in the pun that he had avowed his intention of at-
imptiag it. The impression of the Portuguese Minister at
this court was, that a communication would shortly be
made to beer Majesty's government on the subject ; Le be-
lieved the offer was on of mediation, and not of good
offices Since the suspension of relations no communication
bad taken place between her Majesty's government and the
government of Inudl, ad consequently no reply had been
received to the despatch of the Dade earl. He (Mr.
Layard) thought it would be better not to give any COM-
spoodssee at present, u there were reasonable grounds for
loping that relation would be speedily resumed between
the two governments.
London, England, 1864-05-06

THE ARMY RESTIMATES.

On going into committee of supply,
Mr. ANGKRSTEIN drew attention to the difference be-
tween the number of soldiers' wires now permitted to em-
bark with a regiment for foreign service, end the number
permitted to reside is banaoks at home.
Lord LOVAINE dwelt on the undue advantage given to
civilians in the employment of government over officers of
the army, by Shamble of travelling expenses allowed by the
War-offios, and asked whether it wee intended to change the
system?
The Menai, of HARTINOTON mid that the difference
in the number of soldiers' familia* going abroad was raga-
' toted in the first instance by coosiderations of explain; and,
io the *mood, it was difficult at mom foreign mations ea
find adequate accommodation for an equal number se was
allowed at boom. With respect to officers' travelling ox.
peens it was intended to frame a new scale which would
render the relative allowances more Ns/.
The house then went into committee of supply on the
army estimates, commencing with vote 7, for medical
establishments.

On vote 9. for the yeoinnury cavalry,
Hr. LAWSON moved the rejection of the vote.
After an sniniabed tbseannioo, es a division the ♦ote win
tarried by 119 to 29.
The following votes were also agreed to after discussion :
:328,269/.fce volnntenes.

---,--.
49,5804 for enrolled pensioners and army reserve foam.
On the vote el 993,0 31/. for manufacturing departments,
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY moved the redaction of the vote
by 6,000/., in order to bring the vote to the amount at
which it stood a few years ego, mateoding that there wee
a strong tendency to increase of expense in the establish-
ments is this department.
In the diecusimo which followed, Kr. COBDEN strongly
ensured the wasteful system of government manufactories,
and signified his intention of bringing the subject generally
before the house in the mesa% session.
This motion was not premed, but
Lord ELCHO having drawn attention to the existing
system of tided small arms, and having urged that some
attempt should be made to obtuse a better weapon than the
Enfield title, in other to elicit some pledge on the subject
from the government. moved the reduction of the vote by
162,832 L, the charge for small arms establishment..
On this a division was takes, when the amendment was
rejected by SO to 33, and the vote agreed to ;
Am was 6r2,619/. for 'ratlike stems.
After the nest vote had Wee dimmed for some little
time, a motion was made to report progress, which was
agreed to, and the house resound.
London, England, 1864-05-06

THE ROYAL ACADEMY.

Lord ELCHO asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether parliament would Imam opportunity of expressing
an opinion upon any new coostitutioe that might be pro-
posed for the Royal Academy before her Majeaty's govern-
ment took any steps to provide increased accommodation for
the annual exhibition and schools of the academy. He
begged also to ask whether, as the names of the artists had
been appended to the successful architectural designs, a
similar coarse would he taken with regard to the others!
Mr. COWPER said his noble friend would have an oppor-
tunity of bringing the matter before the house, and perhaps
the best mode of doing so would be by moving an address
to the crown. He had not felt himself at liberty to ones
the scoompayiog letters to say but the three encomia]
daises • but he should be happy to append the names of
the ether candidates to their drawings, if they desired it :
and he should came an advertisement to be published on
the subject.
Lord ELCHO then asked if it was the intention et the
government to make any proposal to parliament for pro-
viding increased accommodation for the gallery.
Mr. COWPER said the government proposed to submit
to estimate for a new National Gallery on the site of Bur-
!Meta-house. If the house should sanction that scheme,
steps would be taken to dispose of the buildings which were
at present occupied by the pictures belonging to the trustees
of the National Gallery.
Mr. ORE i'ORY asked whether the reply of the Royal
Academy to the report of the commission of inquiry and
the report of the trustees of the Nations] Gallery on the
CEZkinew Natiodal Gallery at Barlington.horme would
before parliament.
Mr. COWPER replied in the affirmative.
THE CASE OF MR. BEWICKE

Mr. BERKELEY asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Deportment on what grounds the convict Hutchin-
son, sentenced to four years penal servitude for perjury,
is the C4OB of conspiracy against Mr. &melte, of Three,.
wood Hall, had been released on a ticket of leave, atter
sixteen months' imprisonment.
Sir G. GREY said there was • alight mistake in the
terms of the question, Hutchiosoe not basing base M-
arled for compiracy, and baying been released at the
expiration of 18 months. The remission of his @esteem
lad taken place at the express recommendation of the judge,
who bad informed the Under Secretary of State that,
though he had thought it esemesty to pass a severe sem-
tepee upon the verdict of the jury, the evidence against
Hutchins no was not so cmelosive to bin mind as that against
Dodd ; and that be bad. therefore, resolved to recommend
a mitigation of hie punishment.
Mr. BE Eli I.:LISS—Bat was the judge aware of the cha-
racter of the man'
London, England, 1864-05-06

, i•.,
JAR

(nom OUR OWN

PARIS, THIMIDAY EVZIaNCL

AR ji
KXPR EIIE! FROM P

This being the Fite of the Ascension, the Bourse
was closed, and there is no Moniteur du Boir.
Only two evening journals, the Temps and the Patric,
appear, and they contain no political news beyond
the telegram from London conveying the serious
intelligence that no armistice is concluded.
The Imperial Prince's fête is to be celebrated on
Sunday afternoon by infantile rejoicings in the
Tuileries' gardens. There will be a dozen of those
little puppet theatres called Guignols—such as are
to be seen any fine day in the Charopaßlysies—two
pantomimes, two military bands, and two children's
balls. A great novelty will be the assemblage of
from 150 to 200 of those vendors of cheap re-
freshing drinks called merchants de coco, every one
of whose will wear upon his hat a placard
indicating the particular kind of beverage—
whether Spanish liquorice water, lemonade,
or red currant syrup, that he draws from his
tap. There will be the like number of itinerant
cake and orange merchants. A buffet is also to be
prepared for the accommodation of grown persona.
Such is the programme ; but in case of bad weather
the execution of it will be adjourned till another
Sunday.
A lady, now called Countess Lionel de Chabrillan,
but better known by her former name of Mogador,
writes to the Figaro an account of a mysterious
' attempt made by a woman unknown to assassinate
her on Sunday last She was coming away from
the little Belleville Theatre, whither she had been
to revise the manuscript of a piece writted by her-
self, in which the Censure had made considerable
alterations. A well-dressed woman followed her
and entered into conversation about theatrical
matters ; but when they reached the lonely street
called the Rue Julien Lacroix, the stranger sud-
denly produced a knife, and stabbed her twice in
the left arm, "evidently, however, aiming at the
heart." She then ran away, leaving the countess,
who fortunately does not appear to have been seri-
ously injured, lost in wonderment.