biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-24

THE DUKE OP SUTHERLAND AT NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, of the 18th, in the Times,
reports addremes, serenades, and demonstrations to his
grace the Duke of Sutherland. On Monday week a depu-
tation from Santa Mari► (Capin Vetere), with an address in
English to the Lord Mayor of London, waited on his grace
and requested him to present it on his arrival in England.
We give this document at length :

"My
Lord,—The high stab of civilisation existing in
free England, the country which appreciates all that is great
and free in romans/ a promise of the cordial reoeptioo she
would giee to our illustrious Italian. But the maddening
enthusiasm which buret forth from mar, more accustomed
to the serious eampatious of life thee to the attractions of
passing joys, has surpassed every expietatioe and touched
every heart. The inhabiteate of this city could not remain
idle spectators of this general enthusiasm, the more so as in
the last and crowning victory pined by Garibaldi in Italy
they were spectators of the valour of the English under the
walla of their city, and can fully appreciate the public
declaration male by the general to the noble nation that
took so lam a part in the independence of our country,
and for which it has deepened our eternal patitode. We
consider the splendid honours paid to the general am paid
also to our nation, to whose independence be has so greatly
contributed. But his unanimous election to the freedom of
the city of London is an irresistible proof of the imperishable
affections of the British people for the illustrious citizen
of Italy. Allow as, my lord, to offer to the British nation
through you oar Moore acknowledgments for the high
honour paid to us, nod to express the deep debt of gratitude
we owe you. Gratitude is no idle word, but a awed duty,
which demands every sacridee in its payment ; and if his-
tory records the triumphant reception of Garibaldi in
Ermined.
lit must also record the eternal gratitude of all
who me talians.

" Savanna Cum mw, Synaia
" 0101111111 TZICKRTINT, Municipal Secretary.
" Senna Maria (oapua Vetere), April 29, 1864."
The admen le illuminated. and is beautifully bound in
mph' velvet, and decorated with gold ornaments. At
Shute Marta, it will be remembered, the find engagement
took place between Garlheldi and the royal army, and there,
too, the British Legion first same into action and met with
its earliest losses. On the same evening there war a de-
monstration or serenade in honour of the Duke of Suther-
land, before the palace of the Duke San Arpieo, where kin
grace and a small psi* were dieing.

Sim= HAntorric Soma:, lase-nALL.—The
lasi °escort this way takes plass sa Friday next, whoa
mill be performed Handel's mule& &stem Principal
vacant* Madame Simeriegtoo. Madame Wotan-Dolby, Mr.
Sims Reeser, Yr. Patsy, sad 2Lr. Smiley ; trumpet aoM, Mr.
HNp

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1864-05-24

PROSPECTUS.

This Company has been ooriellittiedlier the purpose of under-
taking the construction, maintenance, and working of railways,
the manufacture of railway plant and roiling stock for We or
hire, reclaiming leads, tine construction of rerervoirs, roads,
bridges, docks, harbours, piers. breakwaters. drainage, water,
and other public works, both Dudish and foreign.
The Company have arranged, on very favvurable terms, with
the eminent contractor, Mr. Rowland Brotherhood, who has for
many years carried oar a large and lucrative trade, and agrees to
bander the whole of hie business to the t.Samay, Including his
freehold works, situated at the Great Western Railway Station.
Chippeniume, with all Us compete machinery, stock, and tools,
aa
now wein hand. ll as the plant and interest in railway and other contracts

-171rThrotherhood has named a very moderate sum for the good-
will of his bodices. The works ;which are ail freehold and very
valuable., plant and contracts tole taken at a saluation. to be
made by competent parties, one-third of the purchase money to
be paid in shares
With such arrangements and advantages, both as regards the
well known capacity of the general manager, and the pommeled
of works in full operation and able to complete any contniets
they may undertake. the directors feel contidence in the success
of the Company. having before there the prospect of a large and
highly remunerative Waning. A large number of &hares have
already been applied for.
In the event of no allotment being made, the deposits will be
returned in full. Should a less number of shares be allotted
than are applied for, the deposits w U be made available towar.is
payment on allotment, and She Whams, if say, returned to the
applicaot.
Appdcations to be made to the Loudon Financial Ansociatkos
SLinitted , South Sea-house, Threadneedle-streetthe Imperial
'illALlCiai Company (Limited!, Fisch-lane or to the Brokers.
Prospectuses and Jonas of application for shares may also be
obtained at the several Dal*, or their brioche.
The memorandum and articles of association may be inspected
at the odices of the Solidtors to. the Company.
London, England, 1864-05-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

WIIITY COURTS.—Mm 23.
Wore the Madera the SAL)

TIM NATTINIIAI, ANBUIANCI AND

001IPANT -

,itittoron ABOORAPON eescretre, /se.
These matinee, which stood over his last term, dame on
today for itea.Ong in private, with • view to the dismission
of premeds fora compromise of the aostly 'ligation now
in program and also for the declaring of a dividend to the
=editors of the ern named company.
The Mester of ,the Rolla upon this, as es every ether ems-
Mon when these came have been before him, expressed his
anxiety to bring the litigatiou to a claw, and to attribute
the mosey now in insert.
We are ensiled, by the courtesy of coessel, to stole that
his Honour today ordered a- dividend of le. MA% the
pound fertitwAb to be paid to the editors of the
National. The is the fret, and we believe le likely to be
the only divideok as the aura required to meet it will well
sigh exhaust the amine M the comptey.
The other matters in quern°, are very Direly to be rim-
manned. Indeedu ordnr embracing most of them ie to
be submitted to hi Hamar fir approval, the terms of
which ware agreed to by counsel.
Mr. Sekiya, (2.4., an* Mr. Roxburgh wire for the
°Metal snager of t.Mt National ; Mr. Hobbotoe, Q.C., and'
Mr. Ctneksall for the creditors' repereentative ; and Mr.
&whey, Q.C., and Mt. Danduore for the orient manager
of thee Defender.
London, England, 1864-05-24

BZITISH SUBJECTS IN CHINA.

Colossi SYKES 'eked the Coder e•m+•ry of Slate for
Foreign Affairs, miler what rule, ordiasnos, or law British
subjects in China were subject to trial in the counlar
eosins for breaches of nentrslay in the yresset civil war in
China

Mr. iLAYARD said he could not obtain any information
with regard to the trial of any persons for breach of neu-
trality in Chins. bat the jameion which Was merciewl
by the British consular courts in China was exercised under
three ceding in omissil—of June 13, 1853, Maury 2, 1857,
and September 13. 1863.

IRISH CONVICTS.

Captain STACPOOLE asked the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land why the longeentenced convicts in Ireland, from seven
veers and upwards, were not sent to Western Australia in
the same swarm as the loondieatenoed English convicts.
Sir R. PEEL said that since 1313 the practice of sending
convicts to Australia or other colonies had been discon-
tinued. The Irish convict system had been able to dispose
of their convicts at boom. Great mischief and excessive
*epee's had been found to attend transportation. The Irish
system worked satisfactorily, nod in fact the wet of each
convict did not now mead mare than 201. a year.
London, England, 1864-05-24

PARIS —GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE.
Estavilished In 1616. Situated in the most central part of
Paris, hue de Rival and Place du Peals Royal. dix hundred
bedrooms, at from IL to SOL 00 slang-rooms, at from 41. to
SOL : a richip decorated dining sane, table &Mlle at sin o'clock:
penile osdis and dints( mesa ; sines noes . tannin served
la carte, both in the Mang-rooms and the private apartments ;
maw and conersatina -saloons, also saloons for enturicaL
wedding, sad other parties. Mienrsimpers and serial pantos-
tins received. Divan, coffee, smokln:, end Millard rooms;
numerous ban-room. Oarrisges on the prestige . lest-claas
private equipages at mension Omnibuses running to all the
railway station. Postal letterbox. lelegmpla ounce da and
night. Plietograpitle stado. A .1.1 of servant. speaking W
imassem
London, England, 1864-05-24

ADJOURNYIEFT OF THE HOUSE.

Lord PALMERSTON roes sad said—[ beg to more that
the ►oose at its rising do adjourn to Thursday. To-morrow
is the Queen's birthday, acid oa Wednesday the great balk
of the house would probably with to be eleswhsre. ("Hear
bear," and laughter.)
London, England, 1864-05-24

POLAND.

LEIPSIC. MAT 23.

The Ojezyna of to-day says :—" According to the
Russian registers, the number of Poles transported
to Siberia up to February last was 87,500.
" General Berg, alarmed at the effect of the
Emancipation Committees in the provinces, intends
recalling them to Warsaw."
London, England, 1864-05-24

IHE IN VIGIORATI VE NERVINE OSSENCE.
1. The moat weentUlcally prepared and awn powerful ctrl
the cordial ever Ultradlidtd IrettOlVO to their normal eandllios
all the ascretionti we the integrity of which perfect health de
pelvis. It is a specific for debility of all kintia, and from its con-
taining, among other ingredients, pepsine and phespate of soda.
will prove highly her enctal to the nervous and dyspeptic.
PA., es. per bottle, or four quantities In one for et" aole
Agents, Mc we. tianweszten and Co., et% Oifordetreet, W.C.
and 1335. Yenehuirlvetreet. GG lenotas.
London, England, 1864-05-24

•ITILAT DI • RAILWAY C•NRIAGI ON MI

RAILWAY,

Geor9e Dewy. the mat. of the Summer Fly barque, lying
at London-bridge, was charged with being drunk and as-
smiting Mr. Henry Rogers, curiosity dealer, of 44, Holy.
well-street, Strand, at the Metropolitan, Underground Rail-
way, Farringdou.street, St. Andrew's.
The complainant stated that last night he got into a car-
Alp on the above railway at Gower-street, and when the
tram was approaching Ferriagdon-street the prisoner, who
was the worse for liquor, accused him of stealing his rail-
way ticket, and without saying a word took him by the
neck-cloth and attempted to strangle him. Not *outset
with this santidt, the prisoner shook him violently. His
cries brought one of the railway constables to his assis-
tance, bat he would not do anything, and allowed the
prisoner to abuse him and all him dreadful names. The
prisoner followed him outside the station, and he was no
MOOD OT outside than the prisoner bit him a violent blow on
the back of the head, tore his clothes, and broke his hat ; had
it not been for the bystanders the prisoner would have
hall murdered him. He thought that the railway autho-
rities were very much to blame in not taking the charge
when they saw the state of the prisoner, sod also saw him
'moulted.

117. Barker—Do you say that the primmer was drunk'
The coroplainaat—Yes, his language 'ma very dnradfuL
I Wag an old man had no choose with • young, strong,
strapping fellow like the prisoner.
Mr. Barker—Had you given him any provocation for him
to act in thin way'
The Complainant—No. He said that I laughed at him,
but I did not. Aa for his railway ticket the porter told
him hie ticket would be different to mine, sel got into the
train at Gower.streot, sad he (prisoner) got in at Pad.
dingtoa
Mr. William Sherwood, a compositor, of 19, Francis.street,
Waterloo-read, said he saw the prisoner follow the old man
(the complainant) sad strike him a heavy blow on the back
of his head. The prisoner would have struck him again had
be not beam prevented.
Mr. Barker—Do you say the • was drunk or sober'
Witnem—The prisoner was the worm for liquor, sad his
language was very disgraceful. His threats to the com-
plainant were dreadful.
Police wadable Henry Cannon, 172 G, rid he took the
prisoner into custody. Tbe primer was the worse for
quor, but well knew what be was about.
The prisoner said be struck the complainant because he
laughed at him. He was vary aggravated because be lost
his watch in the morning, and he thought the old man had
got his railway ticket.
Mr. Barker said the assault was a very diagnioeful one,
and tined the prisoner 21. and 1/. meta, or, in default, six
week,' imprisooment, with hard labour, in the Howe of
Correction. _ _ .

The primmer was locked up in default.
The complainant said th►t he hoped that notice would
be taken that the railway authorities would not interfere
with a drunken man.

WANDSWORTH.
ALLECID ATTIMPT TO POISON ♦ TELLOW-61131TANT.
London, England, 1864-05-24

East pion d niestoidst /sr ainntlion it Stint Iter Coigns.
The meat and pastimes ea Ihe phho were afterwards found
to he mixed with iodine, slick the complainant kept is a
bottle in a cupboard is tide zoos, and which she used for
painting a swelling. The prisons, who dried the charge,
was remanded for the othandinco of the sissinns..

Yr. Ingham, who had limed a *ammo= for the apple:-
um of the lady to gine evidence., stated that he had
risseined a medical awtitlcate explaining the came of her
nonwttendaneo, and therefore he must remind the prisoner
edam-
lir. Wilmot objected, othe ground that by keeping his
client ia prism she was being punished though not eon-
Meted.

Ingbam said the prisoner would not stiffer by the
irdas the amnions were not before J one.
il Bios then asked and obtained permission to cross-
examine the complainant. She denied that three servants
had been discharged in consequeoce of the complaints she
had made against them. She had never made complaints
wind say of her fallow servants. She had been in the
service since the bernniog of October last. Mistress had
had two or three cooks rho had not suited her. Witness
took the Mint from the dining-room into the kitchen, and
west up stairs with governess's dinner. Witness
then returned to the kitchen for her dinner.
The prisoner gave the plate of meat sod
potatoes to her which die carried upstairs to
the nursery. Oa sitting down she saw that some of her
dinner was black. The governess was in the room at the
time. Witoses remarked to her that she could not think
what it was that was so black in her plate. She put a piece
is her mouth and it burnt her tongue. The governess
looked at her dinner, and said that she did not know what
the black was, sod ;lie took it downstairs. Witness wiped
about a table spoonful of iodine from the plate. She did
not mix the iodine with her dinner, and she had never
charged soy other person with attempting to poison her.
Mr. Henry Titbit, • corn merchant, of Old•street, St.
Luke's, was called by Mr. Wilson to give the prisoner an
exedbuit character while she was in his service for two
yews.
Mr. Ingham said be would accept his bail for her appear.
saes.

rillet declined on the ground that he had an oh*.
tine to become toil in say cam.
Yr. Ingham said he could not let her out except oe
Ile would take one surety in 401. for her appearance on
Tuesday next. He also told Sergeant Coltman, who had
charge of the can, that all the witaseme must attend on that
omission, and that the evidence of the governess would be
DeCallary.
The prisoner not being provided with bell was then re-
moved to the cells.
London, England, 1864-05-24

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the
bfahse.—hammer Season. Uhlt.—The MINERAL WATERS
of HOMBURG, as evidenced by Use analysts of the celebrated
Professor Lebec, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and sperieLt.
They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the sto-
mach and other Intestines. They sth:unties these organs when
the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the processes of se-
cretion, and give a h• althfal regnlartty to the onto= of
nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme-
dial agents In cases of enlargement of the liver, in elections of
the spleen, in hypochondria, jaundice. hemorrhoidal disease, and
obstinate canalisation. In amen of gout and all other affections
produced by inefficiency of the digestive funct ons, the most happy
regalia have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the
waters is more especially recognised by those who drink them
at tbs.', source; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains,
the gaiety of the surroundine scene, and pe, feet abetraction
from the cares of the world. concur in assisting the action of the
medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which is the beauty
of Its arclitocten• the judicious distribution of its apartment.,
and the richness of lie decorations, surpasses every other eilithe of
the kind en the banks of the Rhine, cuuteins saloons for bath and
concerts, aisles for the game. of Trente et Quarante and Roulette
the former is played with the half Retail, and the latter with
one Zero the daily venture of the beak at the Trent* et Qua-
mite tsble h fixed at twelve thousand pounds, and the magi-
mum stake is four hundred and eighty pounds. Among the other
attractions may be meutioned • large sad coml. table reeding.
room. liberally furnished with German, French, English, Italian,
Russian, Belgian, and Dutch journals a coffee-room In the
Olympic style of decoration • divan, for the enjoyment of •
cigar, opening on to a fine terrace paved with asphalts
• grand dining-room, where there Is a table d'hitte
la Frsacalse, twice a day, at 1 and 5 o'clock, under
the superintessoence of Lbe celebrated 11. beset, of
Paris, who is the lesice of the refreshment department
of the Kurhau• An excellent orchestre, numbering forty de.
theruishel musicians, performs three times a day In the morn-
ing et the Wells : to the afternoon In the beautiful gardens of the
Casein, and In the evening in the mead ball-room The new
nilway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts
of Frankfort, There are eighteen trains a day, to or fro. the
last ss late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an
hour, the amusements of Frankfort ere within easy reach.
Visitors In Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours, to
Berlin in fifteen, to Paris in sixteen. and to London in te enty-
four, so excellent is the intereminniunicsUaa by rail.
London, England, 1864-05-24

MINER-(THIS DAYJ

Two eCwcw.

There is very little business in the mining
market to-day, and prices in moat instances are
quoted the same as yesterday. East Lovell and
East Grenville shares are fiat, and have declined ;
the former are called 2/4 to 211, and the latter,
4to 1. Wheal Grenville are unaltered at 9to f,
Great Vor at 331 to 34f, and Nangiles at 30 to 31.
Very few transactions are reported in the Stock
Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
change. Months Aureos have been dealt in at 21,
and United Mexican at 61 and 6f, ex div.
London, England, 1864-05-24

SPAIN.

MADRID. MAT 23.

. -
It is asserted that the Progressist Committee
will be dissolved on account of the impossibility of
effecting& reconciliation between Marshal Espartero
and Senor Ulozaga.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Mat n.
A Royal decree has been published creating a
Colonial Bank.

PEOTINT•N118311 IN ENGLAND AND FRANC&
th• Record publishes an eddies, to the members of the
Presbyters' Council of the Reformed Church of Paris, com-
mies to that body the brotherly sympathy of the sub-
scribe's in the duty they have lately performed to suspend-
ing Mr. A. Calomel from his fasetioos. The address is
already signed, among others, by the Rev. Marrs. E. Auriol,
L Bayley, R. Burgess, W. W. Champooys. W. M. Fre-
mantle, B. Gerbett, C. J. Goodhast, C. id olynens, T.
Nolan, J. B. Owen, and the Record will be happy to re-
ceive additional names.

BRDTORD AND CAMBRIDGE RAlLWAY.—Yesterday
• Whasucliffe irestieg of thus company was held at the
Easton station, Mr. Whitbread in the chat., when • bill •ow
before perlisnient for authorising arrangements with the
London and North Western, on the motion of the Chair-
man, @acceded by Mr. Palgrave, was unanimously agreed
to. and &vote of thanks was given to the directors for their
suocesalul sad satisfactory oo•duct of the negotiations with
the Loudon sod North Western.

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIII4 IN PAILLIA,
MENT.—Yeettrday the railway committee resumed their
sittings after the recess. Further evidence was taken in
Lord Stanley's committee on the proposed new mstropolitaa
railways, whoa Mr. Allport, traffic rof the Midland
Railway, gave evidence in favour of the on Black-
wall Railway Company's proposed extensions dcwo the
Thames as important river communications in connexion
both with London and the North. Mr. Barter was further
examined by Mr. Burke, Q.C., and Mr. Somerset, in favour
of the proposed Great Easton and Northern Junction Rail-
way. The asses of the Lancashire Union Railways sad
Glasgow City Union Railways are still under consideration.
In the Lord., the dames of the North Eastern (York and
Buocaster) Ball were settled, and the rase of the West
Riding awl Grimsby Railway is appointed to be beard next.
The Loudon Sewage—ln this committee Mr. Robierion a
director, sod Mr. Towaabead, secretory, of the Loodow
Sewage Company, who propose to alibis the material la a
Laid Mato, ware Rada' azaaalsadoa all day.
London, England, 1864-05-24

61110CLAR lIIMIWITGATION.

Darriee AWaxtite. a genteel-looking young woman, wee
brought before lir. Ingham for the third time on a charge
of attempting to poison her fellow.eermint, Louisa Caroline
Gorr by =meg a quantity of tincture of iodine with her
foal'

Mr. Willies defended the primmer.
It apprised that the premier wee meth and the eoreplaineat
nursemaid is the ammo' of • family resides/ et No. 6, Thorlow-
terrace, Larkhall.lane, Clapham. The cromplaimurt alleged
that she mimed a shawl ; and in conseqamice of having ea
yuinted her mistime with her lone, the prisoner used
threats to her, and oo Sunday week hut, after shin bad
London, England, 1864-05-24

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Baroda, from Southampton on the 12th May,
arrived at Malta on the 20th, at 9 a.m., and sailed
at 4 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Masailia, from Marseilles on the 20th May,
reached Malta on the 23rd, at 1 am., and left at
8 am. for Alexandria.

.-(TRIB DAY.)

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EXPAWS FROM PARIS.

(1110 M 0011 OWN

PAM. MOADAT EVENING.

11 M. de Benet is invited to dine with the Emperor
at the Tuileries to-day. He leaves for London
to-morrow. There are rumours to-night that the
Emperor has secured a slice—although but a small
one—of the Rhine frontier in the neighbourhood
of liarrelouis. There is no reliable news of the pro-
sputa of the conference. The evening papers are
devoid of interest.
The France mentions at the head of its " News
of the day," that rumours of ministerial changes
continue to be circulated ; it adds ironically that, of
course, after the denial of the Moniteur no import-
ance can be attached to " rumours which people
will persist in spreading."
After much delay Meyerbeer's will has been
opened at Berlin. All that has yet transpired of
its contents is that the rumour of his having pro-
hibited the performance of his great unpublished
work L'Africaine was unfounded. The will de-
siree that it shall be played, but subject to certain
lconditions which may perhaps create difficulties.
The international shooting match at Vinoennes
began this morning, and is said to be fairly at-
tended by foreign as well as French marksmen.
Complaints are made that the fees charged are un-
reasonably high.
The Bourse is inanimate. Bente remains within
a shade of Saturday's quotations. Mobilier fell
3fr. Mc. The Mexican Loan was officially quoted
for the first time, but for cash transactions only. The
price was from 60 to 60}, being about 3 per cent.
dis. Money is more plentiful, and the bullion in
the Bank of France is said to be increasing.
The Masonic body of Paris was informed at its
last meeting that the Emperor restored to it the
traditional right of electing its Grand Master.
This announcement was received with enthusiastic
applause, and Marshal Magnan, who held his
nomination by imperial decree, was unanimously
re-elected by the delegates of all the lodges
present.
The last number of the Reales de France, aweekly
publication, which contained a letter from K Edgar
Quinet, was seized the day before yesterday.
M. Nnma Nunez, formerly a merchant at Bor-
e demi:, but who barn resided for some years past at
IBiarritz, committed suicide two days since, on his
daughter's tomb, in the cemetery of this latter
town, by shooting himself through the heart with
a pistoL Death was iustastaneons. Heavy pecu-
niary losses are said to have been the cause of this
desperate act.
London, England, 1864-05-24

.!LBALDOF.D PAOSPECTTS.

nu, foraged fur the purpose of making s.draness
y •ay of mortgage or otherwise on Mapping. wharves, ship
istts. docks, warehouse*, and every description of maritime
St, .Irities, and will undertake the geLeral business of a financial
"'many.... . .

rhe ikloles of easodattou may be men at the dame of the
(4ropeay
- -

hetalled prospeetames and forms of applicatAou for shares may
ohtained from the Bankers, Brokers, and Solicitous, and at
the temporary Mires of the Company.
Apphration for shares most be made lo the form annexed
the prceipeet us, aceenipanied by the deposit of al per share.
If no allrAmout be =saw, the deposit will be regained In full
rd if a less number be allotted than is *pallid for, the surplus
•,u be used towards the payment in allotment.

ROWLANDS' MAC•SSA R OIL.
This elegant, fragrant. and pellucid oil is normally hi
high repote for Ira unprecedented encase during the lase Arty
years In promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the
human hair. It prevents bait from falling off or turning grey,
strengthens week heir, cleanses It from goof and dandriff, sail
makes it beantlfully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of
the whiskers, beard, and mustachios it Is unfailing in its stimu-
lative operation . For children It Is especially recommended, am
forming the basis of a beautiful head of 1011., while its introduo-
lion into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem to which It
Is universally held, with numerous testimonials constantly re-
ceived of its efficacy , afford the best and surest proofs of Its
merits—Prins L. 6d., 7m, :Os. dd., equal to four smell, and 21s.
per bottle—Sold at 2a, liation.garden, and by chemists sad
peen:nem—Ask for Rowlands' lLesamer Oil.
London, England, 1864-07-16

BRAZIL

Mr. 08130Rla mireditl;74M t Lard of the Treasury
whether, weeding the existing auspessioe of political mis-
time between the English and &mai= governments, bar
Majesty's ministers had appointed a consul at Rio de
Janeiro, in suswesion to the late Comm! Westwood and
U so, whom? If it was the intentios at beg Majesty's
government to appoint a cease at the port of Santee, it
succession to the late Consul Huntley ? Aad, whether hag
Majesty's ministers constdered themselves booed to (4151
the assurance °Smelly conveyed to the Brazilian goner
meat by be Earl of Ab• ideas whoa Secretary of Stab. fog
Foreign Affairs, oa 2od July, 1845, to the effect that " Its
would be ready to repeal the measure of 1845 on the attire
esseation of the slave trade is Basil r
Viscoaot PALMERSTON—There is no intention at
masa to appoint a sowed at Rio. Mr. Morris, tbe
causal at Bahia. baa been ordered to Rio for the smismit
to tzarist susunarcial bedews : hut so appoistment has
been made. The consulate at Santos is also vacant ; mod
Mr. Filmdom has been ordered temporarily to transact
business there. It is not the intestine of ber Majesty%
goverisseat to propose to Ibis home the retool of the act
of 1845. I may mention that Laid Aberdeen was in aloe
from 1852 till 1855, and daring his wimiaiebatioe so
attempt was made to repeal the act is gaieties.
Mr. OSBORNE. —Then I &seal°e that epee going into
committee of sappy I will draw the attention of the one
to the slate of oar relations with Brazil. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1864-07-16

Their lotdatipsadioaro ed at a quartet to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.—FAIDAT, JULY 15.
The home resumed at 6 o'clock.
METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE&

Viscount ENFIELD attired the right boo. member for
Petere6eld (as a commissioner of the metropolitas roads
north of the Thames), whether he could state the number
of turnpike gates and side ben that had bean recently re-
moved, the number of new gates and ben erected is their
pleas, and upon what principle the distribution of these
gates and side bars had bees allotted to the different metro-
politest perishes?
Sir W. JOLLIFFE said that 25 turnpike gates and 64
aide bars bad bees removed. The number of miles of road
which had been gives over to the parishes ins 55 ; the
number of miles which had been oceitimied as turnpike roads
was 67 ; the number of new gates was 9, and of aide been 8.
The total number of places at which tolls were canted
was now 31, in piece of 93. There were now 13 districts,
and the gates had been placed is strict conformity with the
provisions of the turnpike acts, and the measure of last
session. the 41st section of which gave power to say district
to oonvert their roads into parish roads.
London, England, 1864-07-16

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(eecrnot's numwai.)
THE PEACE

TLLTIONS.
BERLIN, JULY 15.

It is asserted that Baron Gneldencrone arrived
here yesterday with a despatch from M. Bluhme,
the new Danish Premier. The despatch is believed
to state that King Christian requested a suspension
of arms to negotiate a lengthened armistice and
peace, and that his Majesty bad changed its ad-
visers to arrive at an understanding more easily. A
similar despatch bas been forwarded to Vienna.

THE WAR IN DENMARK.
BERLIN, Jett 15.

Intelligence has been received from Frederik.-
haven, stating that while General Falkenstein was
planting the Austrian and Prussian flags at Skagen
yesterday, the Danes attempted a landing at
Aalbeck and Frederikahaven. They were driven oft
from the first place by a body of hussars, and
repulsed from the latter by a couple of guns.
London, England, 1864-07-16

MINIIB.-{THIS DAY J

Two o'CLocw.

The dealings in the mining market today
are upon a restricted scale, and very few variations
have occurred in quotations. East Lovell and East
Grenville *bares are flatter—the former at 14
to 15, and the latter at 59 to 9. Great
Vor are also dull, at 28 to 29. Wheal &ton are
quoted 225 to 230, and West Seton 210 to 215.
East Caradon are officially marked 27,, ex div. ;
and Tincroft, 179.
St. John del Rey Mining shares continue to
exhibit a drooping tendency ; transactions are
officially recorded at 30 to 31. Other foreign, u
well as colonial mines, are quiet.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Messrs. von
Dadelesen and North :

The lose of the metal market has decidedly improved.
Not only have prices been well maintained, but in some
articles a rem has taken place, with iodicatioos of a farther
advises. bon—Webb ban are steady at 71. in Wales, sad
with the usual extra price for free on board here. Stafford-
shire iron is rather unsettled. At Birmingham yesterday
two of the priacipel firms Woad nimbus announcing •
redaction of 20a. per too, and all others will follow io their
wake. Sestet pig iron, after receding to Niv. 6d., hut
advanced to 595. 3d. cash, and 60s. Gd. open. Copper—We
have to report a very animated market. Smelters have
privately maned circulars, advising an advance of 51., bat
they still refuse to enter orders. A large business bas been
done privately at 1/. sad 5/. advance, and an opinion is
gaining ground that the metal is in a better
rehire than for some time past. There are stresg
buyers of Barra at 1011., and for Kapanda at 102/. • Wal-
levee 1001. A lens Weiner has been done is Chili frees
871. to 881. spot, SIV. to 901. to arrive. No improve-
meet has takeinodpleee, but importers have been wilHeg
rollers, soda business has bees done at the followisg
prime, viz., 1 1., three months ; 1041., two mouths ; sad
103/. nab, at which there are further sellers. Banes is
neglected, and obtainable at 1061. The Dutch market is
• and offers are made under eale's price. English is fair
demand. Tie Plates—The demand does not improve, and
priers are tending in buyers' favour. Lead is difficult to
dispose of even at a monomial in Niue. Spelter.—A fair
amount of business has been done. and prices have again
advanced. The last price paid was 251. 54., spot and next
month, sad the same price has been paid for special brands
in Aall. Advises from the continent report a large busier'
at higher prises.
London, England, 1864-07-16

ROME.

According to the Italie of Turin, a serious engage-
ment recently took place on the Roman frontier
between some French troops and a band of brigands
who were attempting to cross to Italian territory.
It is said that two French sergeants were severely
wounded.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK. JUT 7, Emma.

Advice. recaivedlere from Mexico state that the
Emperor Maximilian arrived there on the 11th
tilt., and was enthuniatically received at Orizaba,
Puebla, and Mexico.
London, England, 1864-07-16

LAW OF PAItriERSHIP.

Mr. MURRAY asked the President of the Board at
Trade whether, u this late period of the mien it was the
ioteatioe of her Majesty's goverment to proceed with the
ortitiegbill for the amialment el the law of pateership,
or to him I. say other bill teethe amendment of sash law t
Mr. GIMON said it was not ; hat he would endeavour
to do so at as 'arty period nen year.
London, England, 1864-07-16

ITALY.

TURIN, Jact 15.

The bill authorising the sale of the state rail-
ways to the house of Messrs. Rothschild will not
come on for discussion this session.

The rumours of expeditious being undertaken
by Garibaldi are unfounded.

TURIN Jrix 15, Em u°.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the committee entrusted with the inquiry into the
affair of the Southern Railways brought iu its re-
port. The report exonerates thole deputies who
are also members of the government of all sus-
picion of having been bribed, and states that the
deputy Swami bad been connected with tbe rail-
way esheine prior to the bill being passed whereby
the concession was granted to the company. The
report concludes with a proposal that the Chamber
should declare it to be incompatible with the func-
tions of a deputy to be a director of any company
guaranteed by the State.
A royal decree published to-day gives effect to
the postal convention concluded between France
and Italy, whereby money orders can be issued
reciprocally in both countries.

NAPLES, JCLT 15.
Garibaldi will shortly return to Caprara.

EMMEN/MUTH AND CITY RAILWAT.--Io Wore-
grew at the dosser which at usenet exists is the croseimr
of the Hammersmith trains over the Greet Weeks° male
lies tt bas boon thought advisable to make some srratiess
wherehe the trsdlo to Kessispoir sad Hommarsiottlt
mi4ht be carried oa without interfering with the ordinary
trues ea the Great Western. It is th • intim Lieu of thecom piny
to ormstruct a double brood pop line on the south side of
the Great Wasters, 'steadies from the Paddle/ton Mattes
to the *action at Green-las. bridp ; sad workmen are
already boldly mussed is p.llmg dorm walla end irking
the thomaary preparatiose. The sew potties of railway
will be used exclusively for the Great Waethre genie lies
teethe, and the Kensington and Hammersmith trains will
awn as the mum Ilan as they do st present. We believe it
has sot yet be decided whether the Harnmensiith trails
shall be torrid over the Greet Western by a beta/eat wise
by a shod tassel ; bat the latter proposition swine tkethmit
poltabie. If tide is carried riatOrmt Weaken ead'll46l4o
I paths teethe will be Aka to rum pining IWO* WIN Via
end limp Pit at wally amebas lb. whom glom mg Wiwi
leis ma* emit ey will be saidell &MAW. r ,
London, England, 1864-07-16

MEDIATION IN AMERICA.

A deputation from the Society for obtaining the
•Clematko of Hostilities in Amerieahadan interview with Lord
Pelmeratoe yesterday to urge her Majesty's government to
endeavour to bring about • cessation of hostilities between
the belligerents. The deputation consisted of the Marquis
of Claarkerde, the Bishop of Chichester, Admiral
Anson, the President of the Royal Oollip of Surgeons, Dr.
P.B.S. ; Mr. Marsh, M.P., the Bev. T. W. Trimlett,
Mr. C. Shied, the Rev. W. W. Mallet, Mr. Spence,
Mr. T. Rey, Colossi Grey, M.P., Mr. Yorke, M.P.,
Colonel Halpin, Mt. J. R. Peroyhough, Lord Alfred
Chur,aill, M.P., Sir Henry de Hogittoo, Bart., Mr. Denby
Seymour, lf.P., Mr. fteptoo, M.P., Mr. T. D. Trirulet..,
and Mr. &Imlay-Mama M.P.
Admiral AOllOO, Mr. Somme, Mr. Marsh, M.P., Mr. Daub,
Seymour, ILP., and the Res. W. W. Malet having spoken
strongly in favour of an offer of mediation on the pa, -f
England,

- -
Lord PALMERSTON, in reply, said that Iwo (Acts were
abundantly Dyer—viz, that the war was cruelly destructive
to the America= themselves, and the inerevenience 1111,1 Adi
by it to ether mikes wee excessive. The question rt.
rosined, whether the government had say rational grouiid
for suppoumg that the Federal governmest would listen to
nay pcopossls of mediation at the present moment. Thtre
was an old couplet—

"They who in quarrels interpose,
Will often wipe a bloody sow"
(Laughter.) He was not afraid of a bloody nose, but he
feared that premature efforts would only have the effect of
exasperating the North, and making it more difficult, when
the perigee were a little calmed, to effect the object ►'l
moat have ie view. The governmeet was led to think,
from all accounts that reached them, that this was not the
moment at which any mediatory proposal' could be usefully
made. Each party was equally confident of ultimate saucer:,
and the North especially jealous of interference. If, how.
ever, at say future tints reasonable ground could be shown
for supposes" that friendly suggestions would be listened to,
her Majesty's government would be happy to use their
efforts to arrive at each a desirable result as that of termi.
natieg this unhappy war.
The Morning Herald says: -" We understand that the
Hoc. J. IL Mason had an unofficial interview with Lord
Palmerston on Thursday at Cambridge House, at the intro-
duction of Mr. Lindsay, and that the meeting was satis-
factory to all mires. The withdrawal of Mr. Liu:what's
motion was, it is said, the result of that interview, the
Premier having given a sort of implied promise to support
it ►t a more opportune moment ; that is to ear, when
Grant and Sherman have been defeated, and the coo federa.y
stand in no Deed of recognition."
London, England, 1864-07-16

THE RESIGNATION OF MR, CRASS.

The New York Time of the Lt thus refers to
the resignation of Mr. Chase :
We have so reliable infermatioe as to the ceases of Mr.
Chase's resignation at She Treasury deportmeot. thon6 the
facet itself seems to be safficeastly authenticated. We do
not ascribe it to say aoticepatios of difficulty te earrying
the financial department M the government through the
crisis which eirementeness seen to have created for 11, be-
muse Mr. Chess sot the man to shriek from soy duty
or responsibility in which the hasoar end webby' of
the nation are involved. The mom threatening the
aspect of affairs is his department, the mum
likely womid he have been, other things Mies equal.
to stand by the helm and do everything io his power to
avert impend's, dangers. He has become involved, it I.
tree, is avery lasbartmasisi contivverm with the Stale
beaks tersrghout the econtry, and las committed himself.
perhaps too unreservedly, to entails theories of Gamin in
emeozion with the war ; cad he may leave thought that
some other puma could more gracefully iotrodnee changes
of policy whisk semisoft hes shown to be iodispeusable,
then he could hineselL But ibis is a 'err difesset thin,
and has a very differeet motive. from abandoning the ship of
State because it seems to be threatened with danger.
We Sr. loaned to attribute his resigestion to another
cause. It is vary well known that, through the zealous and
sot always judicious efforts of his friend; Mr. Chase had
become deeply involved fa the canvass for the presidential
aorniestion. Naturally esiciegh, the great body of those
who bold Mike coder his immedite appointmeat sad over.
MM., were vehement adossates of his selection, sad suite
ohm lest sight of the proprieties of their position in Mar
endeavour' to promote hie success. Mr. Lincoln, it is sob-
rioua, made no attempt whatever to arrest this mama and
sot very edifying demonatnitioa, sod his own nomination
was made by a epootaneous popular TDOMDOO6, fs tics to the most streemos efforts of the gnat body 7Prret
sons boidiag cake ceder the Treasury De eat.
' Now that the aorninatioo has bees made, it U sot at all
unlikely that the President may deem it a matter of public
date to arrest the Inutility, on the part of subordinate
officseleoldera, which tension to involve all the dangers
and mischiefs of an iotestine faction. Ho may have thought
it wise to change some of the office-holders wham services
have seemed least tributary to the public good, and Mr.
Chase may have felt himself so far Medved in their part
action, or at heel so far reepossible for the came they
lave pursued, as to have felt Sound to retire he ear they
were to be disturbed. If our coejectures are true, hia weir
melee is purely political is its motives, and has so bearing
whatever en the !lamella affairs of the comtry.
The New York Commercial Advertiser states that
Mr. Chase, pinions to his resignation, had made
preliminary arrangements for negotiating a foreign
loan of 100,000,000 dols, through the house of
Hope and Co., Amsterdam.
London, England, 1864-07-16

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE COUZA.
BUOlLialat JULY 15.

A proclamation has been issued by Prince Cousa
stating the resultant his journey to Constantinople,
and expressing the gratitude of the country towards
the Suzerain court and the guaranteeing powers.
The Prince also formally announces that the
powers have recognised, saving some slight modifi-
cations, the acts of the 2nd of May, sanctioned by
a plebiscite of the Ronmain people.
The Roumain Moniker publishes the statute of
the new e!ectoral law.
Another decree constitutes the Council of State
and a Board of Control, and appoints the members
of the same.
London, England, 1864-05-12

i

issue of theicotupauy's capital have been "atomised
fee.

The annexed memorandum is from the Sed►
there Hotel Company (Limited) :
" The letters of regret said allotment in the
Sablonihre Foreign Hotel Company were ported
last evening. During the building of the sew
hotel, which will be commenced iu June, and which
promises to be a great improvement to the neigh-
bourhood, the directors have made such judicious

arrangements as will secure the uninterrupted con-
tinuance of the present valuable continental and
American connexion."
With reference to the market for American securi-
ties, Mr. E. Satterthwaite reports u follows :
We ban bed a eery doll market in London foe American
seenritiss during the past week, with great desire on the
part of holden to press sales of all chases of bonds sr
shares, but eves at reduced rues buyers hesitate to ears
forward, hence the quotations is many cases are purely
nominal ; the decline in Diana and Erie shares bas been
4 dole.

WIDNEIDAT EVICCDI!).

Consols, which closed yesterday at 001 to ex
di,. for the Bth of June, were first marked this
morning 90i, and, after declining to 901 to 1,
closed at 901 to I. For money the last price
was 911 to g with div. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 911, f, ; ditto for account,
90i, 1. 1 ; Three per Cents Reduced, 89, 84
New Three per Cents., 891, 881, 89, 881 ; Bank
Stock, 239 ; India Stock, 219, 217, 219 ; ditto
Cnee per Cent. Stock, 105, 1041 ; ditto Four pee
ent., 991.
The India Five per Cent. Stock wax quiet. The
March Exchequer Bills remain at 20s. to 10s. dia.,
and the June at 9s. to 4s. die.

In the foreign stock market some bee% loses pre-
vailed, owing to a continuance of speculative reali-
sations, but the closing prices were somewhat above
the lowest point of the day.
London, England, 1864-05-12

THE NAVAL ACTION IN THE NORTH SEA.

A telegram from Heligoland in the Morning
Post says :—" The Aestro-Prnseian fleet, consisting
of two frigates, viz., the Schwarzenberg, of 60 guns,
and the Radetzky, of 44 guns, and three gun-boats,
was anchoring in the river Elbe, and the Danish
squadron, consisting of three frigates, viz., the Niels
Juel, of 40 guns, and the Dagmar and Heimdal, of
16 guns each, was two miles east of Heligoland.
The Austrian commander attacked the Danish
fleet most bravely, and did his utmost, but was
most thoroughly disabled. The commanding ship
was on firs, her foremast lost, all her boats gone,
and thoroughly filled with cannon boles. There
are 170 killed and wounded on the German side.
The Danes have 63 wounded and only one killed,
and their ships are uninjured. The Danes have
been fighting with much tactics. The German
squadron is at present in Cuxhaven, and the Danes
have left for Norway."

( azunz's

CONDITIONS OF THE TRUCE BETWEEN
DENMARK AND THE ALUM
'COPENHAGEN, Itea 1D 8.12 r.w.
The government has concluded s truce for one
mouth, commencing from the 12th inst. The
belligerents are to give notice of their Intention to
renew their hostilities one week before its expira-
tion.

The allies will rennin in palmation of Jutland,
and the Danes of Alma.

The allied forces are not to impose any farther
contributions in Jutland, nor to interfere in the
civil government of that province.
The blockade of the German ports is raised.
• Delayed by as interruption of the ILL

THE SUSPENSION OF THE BLOCKADE.
COPENHAGEN, NAT 10, 7.10 r.L
_ __

The Minister of Marine bee Published a notifica-
tion raising the blocksde of Prussian, Holstein,
and kilsesrig porta from the 19th inst.

It is asserted that the Minister of War has tem-
dered his resignation.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN MAT 12.
.

In invitation has been issued by a nuasheeof
deputies belonging Olney to the extreme conserva-
tive party, beaded by Count Arnim Boytzemburg,
to sign an address to the King relative to the affairs
of hleswig and Holstein.
The draft of the address to be signed contains
the following passage :—" We deem the sepa-
ration of the German portion of filensig and the
whole of Holstein from Denmark, and their union
as a separate state either under their own sovereign,
efficaciously protected by a powerful German state,
or else annexed as a province to the latter, to be
the only solution which offers a ocureeponding re-
turn for the sacrifices already made, and at the same
time promises to secure a lasting peace and the
welfare of those ocusoertied."