biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-21

GREAT INUNDATIONS IN SPAIN.

The Peninsular and Oritutal Steam Navigation
Comp►ny's &hip 13arads, with the heavy portion of the India,
China, and Australian mails, arrived at Southampton yes-
terday, with 66 pasesiigen, smr. in specie, and a general
cargo including 991 bales of silk, value 90,0001. sterling.
From Malta to Gibraltar the Banda experienced heavy
gales, and theme to Southampton a 'megrims of gales,
heavy sees, thick weather, and rain. On the 11th inst. she
pared two steamers steering eastward. On the 12th she
passed a steamer deriding south-east, and on the 13th ex-
changed signals with her Majesty's ship Assurance. The
Proms and Red Pole were at Gibraltar. It was reported
from Rabat that the Suiten, upon the representations of the
English minister at his late visit, had agreed to remove the
prohibition on the exportation of cotton.
lo coosequence of the heavy rains inundations bad Mime
place in the province of Valencia, interrupting the railway
and postal communication, and indicting great damage,
The town of Alcira ia described as a heap of ruins in a great
lake, the people Seeing from the catastrophe, and the streets
and squares filled with dead hones, broken furniture, Sc,
The whole land along the mast is described as a see. At
Taverner, Seurat, and Gandia many builders wen employed
repairing the damaged houses. The town of Tous lost up-
wards of 100 houses, and all the other towns aloe; the coast
are said to have suffered equally.
At Gibraltar on the 16th : Exchange on London, 90 days,
50, 501: Paris, 5.29 ; Marseilles, 5.:10 ; Madrid, 8 days, i
die. Freights, unchaeged.

RESIGNATION OT ANOTHTE COLONIAL BISHOP.—
The Right Rev. George Smith, D.D., Lord Bishop of
Victoria, Hong Kong, bee tendered his resignation of that
see, which be has held for the last fifteee or sixteen yeses.
The bishop, who is a sires; evangelical, sod monied to •
daughter of • leading evangeliasl ekes:man. the Rev.
Andrew Brandram, of Beckenham, graduated of Magdaleis.
ball, Oxford, aid was incumbent of Goole, Yorkshire,
before he undertook the missionary enterprise is Mos, a
popular &comet of which he published on his return to
Ragland. He has been voted a pension of :kW. from local
Nada, and is now residing at Lyme }Legit' Donistanizo.
London, England, 1864-11-21

[TWOPENCE

I The Englishman of October 20 coutraistu this
conduct with that of the native community of
Calcutta In the following terms :
Bombay mead not fear that we shall grudge her her cow.
medal prosperity while she shows so conspicuously how
well she deservee it. She has far eclipsed Calcutta in mu.
sitcoms, as she is fast outstriptogg. her in material
lantress. No appeal to the fee of the Perused
sad Hindoce there was necessary ; no one had
to stand up and exhort them to give. No sooner
were the details of thecalamity which has befallen Calcutta
and its neighbourhood known to Sir Jarosetjes Jeirleebhoy
sad his Parsee and Hindoo friends, who happened to be as-
sembled at the time at Poona for another purpose, than they
subscribed upwards of seventy-five thousand rupees for the
relief of the distressed ; while the Honourable Rustomjai
Jamseties Jeejnebhoy had already sent twenty five thousand
rupees through his agent ; and • further sum of ten thousand
rupees has since been subscribed by Tomb,* Jammed*
Jee*6hoy. In • few hours, without advertisements,
witt discussions and exhortations, Bombay has given
double the amount that Calcutta has laboriously collected in
es many days. If native Calcutta is cot ashamed, it is be-
cause she is not proud enough to be ashamed of anything.
" From Depoores to Calcutta.— From Sir B. Inn to the
Sot:Mary, Government of Bengal.—On bearing details of
hurricane at Calcutta, Sr Jail:12008e Jeejeebhoy and some
Parsee and Hiodoofrieeds, assembled to *noels the founda-
tion of Deccan College, Poops, subscribed upwards of 75,000
rupees (three quarter, of a lac) for the relief of the
distressed. His brother, the Honourable lt ustomjee
Jetnesties Jesjeebboy has already sent through his act,
on the Ilth inetent, 915,000 rupees—total, one lac.
rulers sent by poet. This telegram is sent because distress
is urgent, and relieving bodies will be glad to know the
amount of subscription available. Please inform the
sheriff, or whoever may be the chairman of say general
relief committee."

The relief committees were actively engaged in
their humane work. Their reports show that the
cyclone had almost everywhere caused vast damage
to property and deplorable loss of life. The wave
at Diamond Harbour was eleven feet high, and
three miles inland it exceeded a man's height.
About 90 !per cent. of the Saugor population
perished.
London, England, 1864-08-04

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(asysziess suss.)
TUNIS.

REDUCTION OF THE CAPITATION TAX.
PARIS, Aoccer 3

Advicee from Tunis state that the capitation
tax has been reduced from 36 to 20 piastres. Other
taxes have been abolished.

The Bey is said to be enrolling fresh troops,
principally Europeans.

AMERICA.

r, Arnim 3.

The Inman steamship Etna, from New York on
the 23rd ult., arrived here at noon to-day. She
brings 194 passengers, 206,726 dole., and 4,000 i. in
specie. She landed 22 perverts, and 12 seeks of
mails, and proceeded at 12.10 p.m.
Her news be. been anticipated per the Peruvian,
Ma Londonderry.

(Per the Genathee.)

NEW YORK, JOLT 23.

Colonel J. F. Jaques, of the 73rd Illinois Regi-
ment, recently visited Richmond at Ids own re-
quest. Ha was clothed with no official powers, but
went believing that he could personally increase
the prospect of a recomilintion between the two
sections. Permission to make the journey was
granted by President Lincoln. Colonel Jaques
remained at the Confederate capital three days,
and was handsomely entertained at the Spotswood
Home by the Confederate authorities. He had
several interviews with President Davis, Secre-
tary Benjamin, and Commissioner Ould. It
is said that Colonel Jaques met with
some success in impressing his views upon Mr.
Davis, who, on taking have of him, said that,
leaving out of view the present struggle, he bad
the highest respect for his character and humane
Colonel Jaques visited the Libby and
Er a prisons, and reports that be was agree-
ably surprised at the comparatively comfortable
condition of the Federal prisoners.
Colonel Jaques was formerly a methodist clergy-
man, and is a man of much influence and of high
moral position.
Severe drought has prevailed in the New
England, middle, and most of the western States,
and the crops are in consequence very seriously
injured.
London, England, 1864-08-04

MINES-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLovz.
The mining market continues quiet, with few
transactions. West Beton and East Grenville
shares, however, are in request, at ad-
vanced prices ; the former are now quoted 226 to
230, and the latter, 61 to 6. On the other hand,
East Candor are flat, at 28 to 29. No bargains
are officially recorded in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit a•
I change. Cape Copper have been dealt in at 114
and ill ; Cobra Copper, at 291 ; St. John del
Rey, at 401 ; and United Mexican, at 51.

Higiftwai AND Aimer/Ifftrgar. flOcrleree Seger.
—This show inn opened to dm podia as Tuesday manna
ia the Hiag's•park, near Bl6llng. It in
sidered as being on the whole fully inoil to the but
exhibitions which the society Ins ever held. The mune.
we far as cattle and horses are concerned, are coneidemedy
in exams of those of any show since abs lad in Glasgow.
Sheep, however, are rather abort in point of numbers, owing
to the ietrodoctios of certain restriction ia the coediting el
the competition. There are masted in all 397 head of OW*
181 bead of hones, 1,614 sheep, and 76 swine, being
1268 head, irrespective of 292 head of poultry and 973
im-
demsote. The shorthorns are a megnifieent show, both in,
point of timbers and quality, and the Ayrshire, are, if per
*ibis, still mare remarkable ; while the various classes of
borne present many choicer specimens of the Clydesdale
breed. 1n all then departments there are numerous an-
nada exhibited which ban ben distinguishing thsmeelves
at all the principal shows of the country for two or three
Years past, and which are hare exhibited for gold lands.
The show ocelietees open es Wednesday and Thursday.
The annual disused the wairlq wag held on Theeday after-
noon in the Stirling Dora Paglunds, when some 500 pude-
men eat down, wider the presidency of the Deli' of
the Duke of Minnow °Mein* as viewebairmas
*obis &sirens, is proposing the knot of the evening,
dressed the anemblage at nos length with relwrouge to the
present aminos sod future promote of gawk roving, awl
the dings of the soil as brandies of agrigultosal ludgetry.
Ttrs MITROPOLITAN HOURILIDN3 Poo Lam,
' Yesterday the as w act was bend to make prernake fur
dietribeitim the charge of mild of sorban dams of "dr
Fover the whole of the netrepoln Mtn the
her the ruralise of parishes or mangle the war
awl =y keep aeon t of the relief Worded doily in Seed
ens to the hoinasiess, from eight o'eksh in the war
hug till eight o'elork in the menus, sad on • *Migrate of
the peoplaw auditors wed dew per-iwer bend that
ward* had been provided, obtain wt from the =
polite* Donde( Works out of their gouged fed Own
dine may provide proper regent wade sad need weedy
wad le reimbursed the outlay and., We ad. The re, law
ie sat to apply to any indeeditent for rend INDSOirel din
matLadyday, 18013. The ad so he sited as " The Metropditen
, Peer Ad, 1864."
London, England, 1864-08-04

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.

The report of the directors to the half-yearly
meeting to be held on the 10th last. los hese lowed. The
reed* of the company darieg the half-year haw hew as
follow.:—Pepsin, weak and sails, MOW ; pads
esseerals end lire stook, 375,11251. ; tests, 2.0791.
Prestos aad Wyre Railway, 21,9011. liaseliestor, Hot-
;
too, sod Bury Case, 3,70 ; total, 11131.0571. The dir
barseineate IMO :—Working espresso. 363,1834 ; Pre/en
sod Wyre Bailws7. 13,11134 ; rates, bias, sad &Ay,
16,23341; 11thehrotar, Belton, esti liarylOonal, 1,0111.:
total, 401,3731. The balance of reviesa, applied&
to the payment of dividesd os the eedithry sloth ct the
cosepasy, is 36P,1271. 16.. 7d, sod oat .1 this .asst tho
directors room ethad the proprietors to duelers s dlvilnad
at the late of fit per that, per semen. lam Inconse-tes,
and to perry forward the bailees, 10.46 W. Oa Id., toast
half-ye/Fa laeoest. The lase lama& la tb 4..”17'11
meas.. meant* to 122,11061. 17a. ILL far the baNpart.
la s sauna of great gratbkatioe to the direthesa, boring fa
naiad Che feet that nosy of We seals sad assiwthistesies f.
the *ethos district are still way partially ampleyee. The
piriasaist way is reported by the espil& I. be is psi

condition, and the beads of &redolent& all report the roll-
ing stock to be in good repair. The estinste of the pro.
table amount which will be required daring the =not
• half /ear for the extcosion of stations, for land, acid for
rollieg stock is as follows . —Extension el Maim; 80,00 W.;
land for station parposea,lo,oool.; and rolling sleek, 60,0004
The new line between the Weed and Viekirla Udine is
progressing, and the station at Victoria, now in the course
of enlargement, will, it is expected, be ready for the accom-
modation of the public on the opening of the new line. In
pursuance of the policy indicated in a former report, the
directors have gradually pomaded with the mitistniction of
the other DOw lima authorised by parliament in former
sessleas, so that, whilst meeting the requirements of the
localities a/holed by these Ross, the expenditure upon them
might to as little burdensome as possible to the propriii.
tem. Since the shareholders were last assembled, the
works of the Meltham, Dewsbury, and Bootle branches have
been commismed, and the directors are proceeding with the
purchase of the land for the Shawforth branch, with •
view to its early execution. A resolution will be sub.
minted to the special meeting, empowering the directors to
mime the sem et 70,0001., authorised to be borrowed under
the psoriases of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
(Bootle Branch) Act, DIAL"
London, England, 1864-08-04

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.

°OWES, WzonanAT Emma.

The electric telegraph announced the result of
1b Aft for the Prince of Wale's Cup, which was sot coo..
Aided at the time the report of the proceedings of
the day was despatched, gad it was a result that
Wit every one by seepries, setwithstaadiag the well.
Ware pewees of the Old Arrow. As was stated is the
report, the find round of 30 miles was concluded, giving at
that time a lead of coarsely two minutes to the Arrow, the
Alerts being then close in bar wake, sad se the brew was
a very light one, the most confident expectations wore formed
NW the present race would not be one in which the Arrow
wit rue away from all other competitors, bet that there
wield be something like a struggle for the victory. The
Aline is aa entirely sew vesiel.bullt by Mx. kalsoy, and her
Bargees the sand readers ad approved principles. The
awed weed was a very lost one, and meet enzioesly
were glasses pointed in the direction from which the yachts
were to arrive ors their weed return from the extreme
eastern part of the warn, which was round the Wastes
Light some &dune below Reds. Coetrary to expsolatioa,
the int vowel we =akin its way is the distance was the
Arrow, reed as she had to beat rip to the westward ',Oast a
stroeg flood tide, she kept well on to the north shore and
this induced many to believe that they had been mistlkee,
and that the Alerts, and not the Arrow, wee the larding
wig When the Arrow reached ra from the earthward, all
doubts were goo set at rest, and she was then sees making
her way sleep the Wasters Channel, gill keeping well in
to the sorthwerd, the Merge being thee a lasi diabase.
Were, mad eves with the allowance of time which the
Arrow would have to make to her she appeared to be out of
any chance of °Wageg the pries. At 7 basis. 53
minutes, 35 seconds, eh* rounded the waters meek a(
Egypt for the wood time. The ran to Cowes was sew
easy ; i tide was is her favour, and the vied, which had
long been falling sad laming, w sow pretty well reduced
to a Wm. The beash was crowded with spectators to w
her 001splebs the we, sad when the wise* gas was bed
from the striding boat the caws as board several et the
yachts lying at their warier greeted her with loud ahem.
The time of arrival, as takes by Captain Browne, the
secretary of the equadroe, waa as follows :—.

.
drag
Arrow 3 to 0
Marto 3 0 0
The Anew had to snow the Alerts 151 adagios for the
differessee el tonaelp; bet sir yea having 17i agnates to
spine.
It sew remain to be forplalesd bow ft wu that
lies Alert' was so In babied at th• aoallesio• of th.
saes. Irvin so newly rue the Arrow fa tb. $t resod.
It amen has inquiries wads that sees after the
two Indig needs Ind eseeded the Wares light they
preserved owl, their Madre petition ea pain Open,
when a wet saferteAate sosidest b 1.4 lb. Air* kw
London, England, 1864-08-04

GARAI' RASTER, RAILWAY.

The directors of this company have just issued a
further report, thirty.. to the result of the compeey's pro-
esediags m psrlianiant dories the let. session_ The prindpal
project, which was brought forward with the awes ram sad
direct unction of this cropeay, was the Great Easter
Northern Junction Bill, for the orstructinn of • lice from
Long Starr, seer St. Ives, by Btherharrath and Lisodo
to Doecaster, where it would have cooreted itself with the
South Yorkshire, West itiaisg, sad /therearr,
and Lincoleekire Railways. The directors attached the
greatest importance to the rya/nape to be derived frogs
this project, bat it was most rheessatly opposed by the
Great Northern Railway Company, who brought forward
is opposition to it two unimportaat breathes to shorten
the distance at two points tie their loop lies, and is the
result the bill promoted by this tiontheny was rejected by
• committee of the Home of Oramons. The directors etU
ontertaio the opisiona they expressed is their forums
report an to the necessity for this company briar indepen-
dent arm to the aorthern district. 'ad they therefore in-
vited the r eside/atios of the shareholders to this queries,
sod would be glad of an rarest= of their opinion ae to
the propriety of again bringing before partianstet some
measure to smart this blest. After advsethig to the de-
feat of aggressive measures which were promoted by abs
Great Northam Railway Company, tits riper comdsdas
by steno( that, although the company bad been breed
into • costly parliannotary campaign. every project they
had undertaken had bete reensfolly carded thergb,
with the ereptioe of the Great Lusters Northern
Junction Railway ; that it would be the duty of the dins-
ton, in the interval before the neat session of pszliansest,
to coorier whether is the imasedire vicinity of Loudon
any farther aromatodation was required with the view to
the protection and extrthe of the suburban Maki ; and
that, upon the whole, tie directors felt that they might
fairly coapitalate the prepdetres epee the preemat
prosper; of the compsy„
London, England, 1864-11-26

THE GALS.

BLAKENEY, NORFOLK, FIRMAY Mora.
I have to report (says the Rev. R. H. Tillard)
that the Blakeney lifeboat went out yesterday morning to
take off the crew of five men from a French vessel. The
ship came on shore about 3 o'clock in the morning of Wed-
nesday, and might have been got off at high water in the
afternoon if the captain would have accepted the help of the
steam-tug. Daring the night' it came on to blow very
heavily, and on Thursday rooming at 7 o'clock the sea was
so strong sod the wind so high, that it ,vas °moldered Wei-
r .hie to send the lifeboat of the National Institution to
take off the crew who had stayed on board. The lifeboat
did not return from the wreck till 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-11-26

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(antrrsa's rztanasisa)
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Nov. 25.
To-day the Senate passed the Financial Bill by
108 against 27 votes.
In the Chamber of beputies the Minister of the
Interior brought forward a bill for authority to
promulgate throughout the kingdom the civil mari-
time and commercial code, and other laws.

ENGLAND AND PRIISSLL

BERLIN, Nov. 25.

The semi-officlal Norddeufsche Al!gamine Zeitung
of to-day says :—" Lord Napier has the reputation
of endeavouring to give a friendly aspect to the
relations between the British government and that
to which he is accredited. From Lord Naples's
appointment, therefore, we may draw favourable
conclusions with regard to the future intercourse
between England and Prussia."

CALCCTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 26.
The Delta arrived at 9 am. to-day. The mails
leave for London at IL3O am.
London, England, 1864-11-26

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(RON 001 Owl

PARIS. FRIDAY EVENING.

In consequence of M. Marie's unfortunate illness,
the further hearing of the ease of the " trial of the
thirteen" is adjourned to Wednesday next.
The Prance has received a communique from the
Minister of the Interior denying that the govern-
ment has taken any " administrative measure
against M. Mires, or made any communication to
him whatever." M. Mires' friends, however, give
out that this communique is a subterfuge, and that
interference by government with his advertise-
ments is the real cause why his new bank is given
up.

The Bourse was, generally speaking, very heavy.
Rente fell sc. for cash and 20c. for account,
closing at 64fr. 95c., and 641 r. 85c. ; Mobilier fell
6fr. 25c. the f►vourite security was the Credit
Fonder, which rose 17fr. 50c. Much difference of
opinion prevails as to the probable character of
the settlement next week.
London, England, 1864-11-26

SATITRDAY NOVE

, AP.I4I4JSJ,,
-.? - 114'
LA T , et_
BST INTELLIGENUE.
-- • , ___,_____
-4,! .: • *ma's sanAim)
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. MI.
The result of the elections is favourable to the
moderate liberal party.

. - -
The Natick's, of to-day, announoes the depar-
ture of several vessels laden with awl and pro-
visions for the squadron in the Pacific.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
SUEZ, Nov. 24.

The Messageries Imperiales steamer Donnai,
with India and Chins mails, arrived here to-day
at noon.

The Pehue, from Marseilles on the 19th inst.,
arrived at Alexandria on the 25th at 7 a.m.

In the approaching Oceigress the Benitt• will con-
ed of 38 republicaos and 14 demoorata, aid the
Rouee of Repremostatives of 134 republiaalselsi 47
democratic members.
London, England, 1864-11-26

COMMERCILL DiI'ELLIGENCB.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16, Molina.

Money easy. Gold, 137 i premium. Exchange
on London, bankers' bills, 261 ; ditto on Paris,
2.8 k to 2.13. Stocks tending downwards. New
York Centrals, 124 g. Illinois shares, 1271. Erie,
looi. 6-20 Bonds, 1033. Cotton dull ; middling
Upland, 142 c. Flour, wheat, and corn, dull. Pro-
visions heavy. Cade, sugar, and molasses, steady.
Petroleum, crude, 46 ; refined, 70.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.
. . _

A large force, under Magruder, has endeavoured
to cross the Mississippi near Gaines-landing, to
reinforce Hood. A Confederate force on the Mis-
sissippi side is co-operating. It is believed that the
Federal gunboats will prevent the crossing. Seve-
ral attempts to cross Texas cattle over the Missis-
sippi for Hood have been frustrated. Three thou-
sand cattle, strongly guarded, have crossed the
Black River. A body of Federal troops, however,
subs..quently attacked the guards, captured a third
of the cattle, and dispersed the remainder.

The Confederates on the James River are very
active. On the 11th inst. Lee was massing troops
on the left wing. There are no indications yet of
either army entering winter quarters.
It is stated that Grant meditates another effort
in a few days to break the Confederate lines, for
which purpose all furloughed officers and men have
been ordered to return immediately.
Severe frost prevails in the Shenandoah.

It is rumoured that another Confederate attempt
to invade Maryland and Pennsylvania has com-
menced. The Federals have abandoned the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad.

The boiler of the gunboat Tulip has exploded on
the Potomac. Fifty persons were killed.
General Canby, the Federal commander of the
Mississippi Department, has been shot by guerillas.
Price bas moved westward from Cane Bill.

The official returns of the Presidential elections
have not yet been received. The popular majority
in favour of Lincoln is probably 900,000 votes. In
the Electoral College Mr. Lincoln had 213, and
M'Clellan 21 votes.
London, England, 1864-11-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE INSURRECTION IN VENETIA.

The Opinion of Turin of the 16th says :

We have received no adrices confirming the reports of
bloody encounters between the Austrians and the insur-
'urgent.. Our only information relates to a skirmish, on the
7th, near the torrent Zellina, between Tolazzi's column
and an Austrian patrol, and to the formation of
two more bands, which have thrown themselves into
the mountains of Carnia. This last fact has caused the
Atudnans to adopt extremely rigorous measures. A tra-
veller from Venetia, who reached Brescia on the Nth, states
that the province of Udine has been placed under mar-
tial law including the town itself. The first article
authorises soldiers to fire on every person who does not
answer the first challenge. The military patrol'
oo the roads between the Piave and the Tagliamento
search all travellers. Strangers arriving io the district
from Cormida to the Tagliamento can only stay a few hours
after obtaining permission from the local authorities. No
persons living in the mountains are allowed to keep provi.
dons for more than one day, and cannot purchase any with.
out a certificate stating the number of their family. Tho
' whole population is kept in a state of constant alarm owing
to domiciliary visits of the police at all hours of the day and
night.

MADAGASCAR.

The Pateie says :

We have received private letters from Tontines
gsacar) to the September. The native ambassadors
were to be received by the Queen on the nth October, in
order to give an account of the results of their visits to
Paris and London. Hopes were entertained that that in.
terview would be the starting point of a more conciliatory
policy on the part of the government of the
Hone. Queen Roscaherina has good intentions, but
she fears the ultra party, who constantly threaten her with
the same fate a her husband. The Prime Minister has
ordered the expulsion of several foreigners, who had been
for 15 years in the service of the government of Matlageacar,
and to which they had been very useful. An indemnity
was, however, allowed them. Among them was a very dis-
tinguished French engineer, who had been charged to direct
the works to be executed on the Queen's estates. Her
Majesty could not prevent his being sent away, and wrote
a letter to him henelf expressing her regrets.

(arrrea's TELEGRAMS.)
RUSSIA AND ROME.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.

The Pdenbarger Doctsch, Zeittog, of today, says
that the visit of the Czarewitch to Rome was with-
out political importance iu the sense of a better
understanding between Russia and Rowe.
The relations between the two courts are un-
changed since the last encyclical letter of the Pope.
London, England, 1864-11-19

THE NAVAL OPERATIONS LN JAPAN.

(From UN Gazette of yesterday EveMbig.)
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 16.

•
Despatches, of which the following are copies,
have this day been received from Vice-Admiral Sir
Augustus L. Kuper, K.C.8., the commander-in-
chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels on the Chic&
station :
London, England, 1864-11-19

- - - -----
THE WARFARE IN AUSTRIAN ITALY.

La Sentimelia Lirtseiasa gives the following ac-
count of the conflict which took place on the 7th
between the insurgents and Austrians :

Falco, Nor. 9.

Tolazzi and his band descended from the mountains whey.
they had been for fifteen days. They pushed on towards
Udine. Meeting au Austriao patrol with a commisaario, an
eschaege of shots took place, which, whilst leaving nor
men unhurt, who returned to the tcouutaios, mortally
wounded the commiseirio and a gendarme, and slightly in-
jured the other two and four soldiers. Aust.' tau troops
were immediately despatched from Udine to overtake them.
Mention was made of another band in the mountains to the
east of Tolosezzo.

Temp" di Triidte gives, Nov. 9, from Udine,
the following more dcb.iled particulars :
Last Sunday we had the Garibaldians almost, we may
say, at the gates of Udine, twelve miles off ; they made
their appearance in the villages of Slagnano and Veozone,
bringing with them the horses prepared for the royal
courser, with those beloogiog to private individual. After
regaling themselves they returned to the mountains, sending
back the horses, aadgi v iug drink money to those who had been
obliged to accompany thew. Their appearance, their bear-
ing, the chests of arms and ammunition by which they were
followed, left oo doubt of their being Garibaldiiina Troops
were immediately drapatcbed to the place. Other signals
on the mountaios above Cividale have been spoken of, and
more troops sent there. The conflict took pleat above
Spilimbergo, near rdaniego ; it will appear more serious
when it is knows that since yesterday eveuing I have heard
from aim of the pursuers who had again set out for the
mountains, that the number of dead and wounded amounted
to 25.

G t•', POWDER IN THE EA ST. —The late tremendous
explosion at Erith seems to hove borne fruits even thus far
eastwards. A epeeist article has been added to the Ottoman
criminal code, subjecting persona selling gunpowder, or
keeping it is store, without the authorization of the local
antbonties, to three years' imprisoument with herd labour.
If • fire should be the cousequescii of such unlicensed
searing the punishment is increased to five years, sad in the
event of loss of life to from 10 to 15 visa, sweating so etc.
CUMSI4I2C4II. —Levant Gerald, Nov. 9.
London, England, 1864-08-03

icg or austElog of that sort and throwing ft gg
%%lieu she leaves her situation she disposes al bee
sad fresh Gees have to be puntlineld Let der.
yr.troold—Has this sort of conduct motioned keg ?
srwasat—For something like five yews, during which
Irra a great pain and trouble to me. She bee base
,soishouse, whets ohs broke the wisdoms, nod boa
1... a twice in prison. Nothing can exceed her vialsoos
Ar,ou (to defendant)—What do yes my to thee(

I...thtt _I suited somethiog and she would not give
had •oythieg all the day.
Artwid-1 oa areeharwpd with broil:in the
windows.
-I.nat's tree, I broke them, I don't deoy it.
r' Lot to give me momethiag when I asked bee?
traohl ordered her to find bail to keep the pesos for
vit [brie inoritta.
sifted in default.

MARYLEBONE.
:CEW PCNCTIONS OP THE POLICE.
1,,r1 ss was charged u wider :
hills Cross, 27, Talbot-terrace, Paddington, said—
; 7—oner is my cook. Last night I returned home with
nd shoat brilf.put 11, and she (prisoner) said it
,‘ lite an hour for us to stop out. I told her to go to
,cad She said she would not go quietly. She created e
:rest disturbance—calling' Murder, and making use
As I was getting into bed she struck me
side, and I had to go and get a policeman.
wuer'with a dignided air)—: went into the service
10 arraogemsat that I should sleep with my daughter.
cat hke the proceedings going on in the home al
• evict'. know what 11 wrong. This day week I
.„ed is money and leave.
,nunon.l. 3:3 A—At half•past 1 this morning I sow
;:,..1s in the street in her night dues. I went with tow
!oir the prisoner in the peerage with her nightcap ow,
•i the struck her mistress in my presence. I took the
Ter up to her bedroom.
hr. \sulky— Did you put her to bed, tuck her in, and
nightcap on ? (Laughter.)
11.anicoil—No, sir. (Renewed laughter.) She would
.40 to bed, so I locked her up.
It. Yardley-1 have no control over the police out of
to far as I em concerned, they can ezennee the
!suction of putting as many old women to bed as
. thank proper and also assist them by tucking
:n. but I have control here, and I won't have the time
en .4, by such a case as this. The constable was where
:ter not to be when he law the wadi committed. It
not slue that gave him the power to take her into
'To Mrs. Crom)—Why not pay her her wage%
!Aber go?
skggestion wu adopted, and the prism:Az. discharged.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

WLT•NIISDAT, A 004737 3, 8 LS.

b. ,T.
London, England, 1864-08-03

THE LONDON and NORTHERN BANK
(Limited).
Capital, itl,oolo.
Head Oink Ha 2, Bank-belleloolspu Leedom
leranclica—Newassile, Leeds, Haddonfield, and
TERMS OP BUSINESS.
Current accounts opened at the breaches with patties respect-
ably introduced, and commercial bill discount . The rates of
discount and commission to be agreed apwi
Det accounts opened at the London office and branches,
and Interest at the current rate of the day allowed theism
Increased rates of interest allowed to trustees sod others Axons
larsmantoante to deposit for flied periods. •
ass Dot containing any tractional part of klo may be
drawn against these ammonia.
Purchans and sales of stock, sharer, dr., effected, and the
dividends received, area every description el legitimate banking
business transacted upon the most liberal terms.
The prosiest facilities given for the transmisaton of money
beeween Loudon sad the cliff branches. Strom; arc-proof
rooms aro provided for the eats monody of deeds and other van-
able property belonging to the endessera of the Bank.
.1. P. TITICHIL General Ithilaffer•
London, England, 1864-08-03

PROSPICTIIB.

The abovonamed Company Is established for the purpose of
emitting the valuable Milner founded and organised by the
4b Mr. & Y. SOO11", in conjunction with his brother, the late
Mr. Joseph homes, M.P , and continued and farther developed
by Messrs. Souses Brothers, the present endoes.
The undeniable stoma of shipowners of established reputation
affords ample proof that, as an investment, shipping property
web managed Is highly profitable. sad the largefertunes accurna-
lated by the late Mr. Joseph Bows, Mr. Thomas Ward, Mr.
Duncan Dunbar, Mr. Richard Green, and others, amply confirm
this statement

-17fe how/tame of commencing this Company's operation' with
an established business of more than ordinary repute ia felt to
be considerable.

With this object the Directors have arranged to purzhase the
fine Fleet of mudern.built Ships, belonging to the eminent firm
of Messrs. Soma Brothers. together with their veinal*, and
commodious Graving Docks on the Thames. known as the Canal
Dockyard, Poplar, and the valuable plant of every description
attacd thereto.
Time fleet, numbering it vesaels, comprises ships befit otwood
sad iron, may being upwards of Luce tom refuter, the whole
of which are now in active and remuneestive employment in
the East ladle. Chian, and Australian trade.. They are highly
adapted fortlie conveyance of troop and for transport service,
sod have been to employed by the government when required,
and they bear a high reputation in the saucantlie norine of
this mohtry., . .

The 10110 detailed 114 gnu the mama. Waw a. and
chancier ad Alp, vlc :

- - Num. Tamege. 1 Where IMRE Chem at Lloyd's.
lIEVITT and mooars AUSTRALIAN LINE
it of PACK= 3111 P.—nor LATNCMITON Direct (to follow Adelaide
L- :,,,ithe with all possible despatch., the well known awl' Doonmans Castle
, ••• i.i PELLA DROWN. Al. register 368 took J. GAL. Imigrsom SW Sunderland .. to A 1
L v•IIAN. Commander: lying In the Loodoo Docks. Thb mart Canning
no.' hes a poop. with Brat-rate accommodation for chief mina Clyde
biso•occr, and being noted for her quick pamegek open • (Imam US Illull
e.,:ro' 6' opportunity to shippers —Tor Wm, of freight or pas Cs pate
up. .apply to DMIT and MOORE. 9, Behtersireet. Dartmouth
- lairds
TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE nee Queen ....
.LI of PACKET SHIP.—Tor ADELAIDR Direct (to sail pane- Harka.a.7
kailv .m the 4th October, last shipping day Ist October,. the King Ulm 1970 'Baotou
Snti.h balk clipper barque ST. DC NSTAN, A 1 10 mom lierehsnemen l9ll Sunderland .. U • 1
'roc, 441 tons, it. TOOVSY, Commode? : is the Loudon MOW Nam zi-
1., k• This ragular trader la noted for sound veep of cargo, IdEnsiffma lll , Bombay A 1 Red.
m I ~.!en a desirable opportunity to shippers of line and seama Ammo 717 nundermad .' 10 A 1
Imo& as ebe .111 be punctually deopatebed.—Por tonne of Silver KA& 903 Tram lis A 1
I
irculit or mime apply to DKVITT and 31001.7., 9, Mita, Sear of iodic •• • • • 1041 Dundee l4 A 1
Meet. Tybarnia , ' lOtir Gimps. 'l4 A 1

717 idascierliad
903 ,Traoa
100 Daodee .
1017 Money

Kenton
London, England, 1864-08-03

Second LIR' on. Corrected & Revised. peat free i'd.: in cloth, ltd.
'MIN TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the
& best Means of Restoring then, when Defective or Lust. ley
A. latin.L. Ran . Surgeon Dentist. •• We maga do better than
=..nd for general perusal Mr. Retell's Trestle., which is as
il. it is unprstenoltrig."—Telegraph. June 20, ISW.
London : Clemente, little Pulteney-street
-LIR METROPOLITAN ADULT EDUCATION ASSO•
dw
t...-4Thistb.aeseciaHo.toogn htubocomeeirdy
ofa
Ans conference
,atttafolfvp.Frii
awe lc, on the indij,ct of the education of women and
girls the working dames is the metropolis, with re-
fer* especially to needlework end domestic economy, and
loc
thseeindition of the prize offend annually through the
association by her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.
Lads* and gentian's willing to promote these objects are
invited to attend. During the last two yam then amocie-
tioa hes successfully introduced a scheme of examinations
in elementary knowledge into a number if zun
ebonies' institutions, w•irkiog men's clubs, young
men's societies. evening classes, and kindred insti-
tutions in the metropolis. It has also conducted with
good Malta examination, in religious knowledge under the
direction of the Bishop of London and Wiochester, in ad-
dition to the examinations of Society of Arts. In the
ensuing winter season the cons propose directing their
special attention to female ed . Her Royal Highness
the Princess of Wales has bola pleased to offer, through
the associatioo, an 'initial prize to be competed for by females
of the working classes,and the conference is to take into coast-
deration the condition upon which the prise shall be awarded
As the progress of sanitary reform greatly depends upon so
appreciation of its benefits by the working dames, it is pro.
posed
to establish 000IMOS of lectures, dames forinstroctioa,
and examioations, certificates, and prim in amine:los with
issititutions in union withtbeamociatiou in order to familiarise
their members with the laws of health, the construction of
dwelkngs, food resources, and the economy of cooking,
wriest Osaka, enoperative societies, and inch other matte.,
se are of poetical interest to the working classes, and a
knowledge of which may be applied by themselves to the
improvement of their social condition.
DIOCESE OF CILNTERBURT.—The Rev. Beaman
Carting Trim Bernie, It A., of Wadhain College, Gum, has
bees homed to the perpetual comer and sew church of St.
Michael, Tenterden, on the nomination of Saimaa Beale,
&q., the patron. The Rev. Hoary lambert, 8.A.. has
been presented to the vicarage and parish church of Gra.
yearly, with the re/Amy and pariah church of Ouodeestoae-
by:Faversham, by James Kemal Lambert, Esq., the patron.
The Rev. Wm. Vincent, LA.. of Christ Church, Oxford,
has been licensed to the cue of Fietabsapr, Hest.
London, England, 1864-08-03

BHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Mom.
The railway. market to-day is quiet, apt the
only alteration in prices worth mentioning is a fall in
Caledonian stock, and an advance in Midland—the
movement in the latter being caused by the an-
nouncement of the dividend. London and
North Western stock is now quoted 1171
to 118/ ; Great Western, 691 to 70 ; Mid-
land, 139 to * ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
121* to
_f ; Great Northern, 133 to 135, being dull ;
Great Eastern, 48 to * ; London and South
Western, 98* to 99* ; Caledonian, 124 to 125 ;
to 112. South Eastern, 921 to 93 ; and Metropolitan, 111*

_
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are better.
East India and Bahia show dulness.
London, England, 1864-08-03

IfINEB.-(THIS DAY J

Two o'Croon.

There is still very little change in the
mining market in the absence of active busi-
ness. Rut Grenville shares are quoted to 1;
West Seton, 220 to 225 ; and East earn Brea, af
to f. East Lovell shares have been dealt in is the
Stock Exchange at 141 ; and Wheal Basset, at 9L
There has been some business in St. Joba del
Rey Mining shares between 391 and 401. Other
foreign as well as colonial mines are quiet.
An extraordinary meeting of the Garnett and
Moseley Gold Mining Company of America is
called for the 10th inst. to receive the report of the
liquidators.
London, England, 1864-08-03

THE POLICE COURTS.

IL NSION:HOUSE

Mr. Oohs', afroit esloWia-iiiiielerougle-roarket, waited
spa the Lord Mayor, to expose what he aid he was afraid
was a sew system of @ideating. Boom days book he reoeived
as order frost a perms, who pve his addras at Liverpool,
for a quantity of pineapples to the amount of Mt He did
sot execute tie order at cues, sad a day or so afterwards he
received soother Wier from the same party, requesting him
to ferwari the plasapples to the railway Matins at Liver-
pool, when they would be alined for ; and is the letter the
kat of a 20f. Beak of Ragland note tram sorbed. This fruit
was sot despicied immediately, sod Mr. Cohea received
wilier Whet urging him to execute the order, and he for-
warded, as repeated, to ta. station at Liverpool pimappia
to the amount GI 201. L. 4d. He waited for acme days to
the expectatirm of reosiviag the mend half of the 201.
sots, hot it did sot come to hand, sod he wrote to some of
his Moods to Liverpool, who made inquiries, sad the result
wan, that so sack came mild be found at Mie address given
by hi oorreepoadent. Mr. Coliso mid that being the cam,
be thought it mort probable that be bad beea the victim of
a fraud, and that the other half of the Dote which he had
received hod, ia all proty. been seat to some other
tradesman with an order ergoods, aad that the seeder bed,
by somas of a 20/. note, obtained 40/. worth of goods.
The Lord Mayor said so doubt a fraud had beers practised,
sad he hoped the publicity which would he gives to it
would prevent others from being defrauded is a Moller
moaner.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Two mechanics came into court to apply for • summoas
against the Primed' of Progress Society, held at the Throe
Tams, Rupert-street, for Wooing to return the Wanes of
their autecriptitos.
The masker sista that he bad paid to the society foe
about 18 months ; he bad obtained a loan sod paid part of it
off, but from what had come to his knowledge he bad made
up his mind to leave the society, sad, accordingly. he had
applied to have the aubscripticias retuned, deductiog, of
course, the balance of the loan unpaid. The committee had
taken no notice of him application, aad he wished now to
' ksow whether he could not have a sammoos againat the
secretarvyy
Mr. Noakes, the chief clerk, asked to look at the rake,
and • book was banded to him.

The wooed applie;at .;;;:ih., too, bad applied for th
restoration of his onbecriptioaa, bat had only been met with
Mimic

Mr. Noakes said he had looked over the rules, sad (mid
that if disputes arms. they maid only be Gaud by •
refereace to the committee d margeraeat. ljeder these
circumstances it was useless to apply to a m=te for •
mamma. Ths parties might try the Comity
London, England, 1864-08-03

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
Ina beam. du tweatiptive years, emphatically sane
domed by Use Amapa peesesioa. aad universally accepted by
Ms public, sa the beet remedy for acktity of lb* stomach, befit-
yam heat, and todU•Wo• and so a mud aperient
to delnate coastitutions, more especially for Ladies and eitU.
dren. It la prepared, in a state of perfect purity and of uniform
strenatb, by DI NNKFORD and Co., In, I sw Bond-street, Lon-
don , sad sold rappoosabbe ottani* thiteittout the wadi.
London, England, 1864-08-03

wEsimmisTEß.

A few days ago lir. Smyth, solicitor, arooosPaslad by •
poorly clad elderly woman, applied to the magistrate for •
warms against Yr. Philip Fordlased nacholl Stroosivrg,
wham same Use figured ao ones bites the public.
Yr. Smyth slated that the 'amp by whom be was
oevespasied was abrosaberg's safe. He had left her. mid
was rababinag with a young lady mused Nappy, daughter
el Dr. Napm whom he pawed ad as his one. The real
Yes. fllsotteUtig saw her husband es the porno= day par.
assist festal* apparel at a msresr's la Knightsbridge, aad
waited la the slaws till he tame oat, widths' as eat hiss
what ha wea going to de Man her smilateasaas.
its told bee that if site hasehed the wool

- -
he bid with him lei wield hawk bee Many and
arm& her • Ws it lee bee, throwleg her cm the
=ti. aloglgied to gat into het luselmad's
whisk wee Wadies at ra deer, when the coach-
sue whipped the bases, aid she was dragged soma disarms
Were do mold extricate ber deem from the wheels A
wermat was seereary, began it was hapreible te bow
when te hod Mr. Ileasalmar; with Ike 'monsoon Mrs.
IlMardiseg the tut day applied le have the warrant with-
draws, tutor IA yr dated that the course d law add
, sot be interfered with, Mr. Charge' Loan solicitor, oa
Noaday eftersocia attended sad stated that be was pawed
to ~,seeder Mr. Elkerberg, who seibeemanady made his
laicisation. Mr. Lewis said be bed takes thin aims, met
from aay fear of proceedings, is the sestphiasat bad bane
to Mr. BU•aaberg, sad had a:prated be regret at having
appeared at that heart, sad had asked her busload to for-
ma her. She had nothing whatever to complain of at his
hands, sod hid her to the coon sad asked pertalaies
withdrew the room.
Mr. Smyth rid that, ease thee, she had histracied him
to go on with the prossentkm. She had beau induced to
acme to the court to withdraw the warrant entirely la am-
aquas of hie husband having threatened to murder Her
if she appeared %maid him.
Mr. Lewis maid that to injury had been dome to her. Be
had given Mr. Smyth fisty-eight hours' notice .1 his 'Mew
doe to produce Mr. fasesearg, sad if the complairat had
say charge to make she ought to be ia &Madan. It was
• sere fares to say that she did not know where to find his,
r she kaew his ad6ess wee 126, Jamys•street, St. Jessie's.
Mr. Smyth said he had .set that morning, and she was
cat, sad he thereto,, preened for ma adjourainant.
Yr. Lewis urged very strongly that it was unfair to ask
his client, who wee now in custody, to come the,, spia.
Mr. Amid thought that, nada the circurneamers, he
ought tot to grant an ad• t, Gad Stronsberg, who
bad bum formally in custdy, was accordingly dime:Marge&

I,j 3, 18M:
London, England, 1864-11-10

I believe him to be • bard-working man ; his hands show it.
I think he interfered not knowing anything of the facts.
White made no reply to the &age and was remanded.
Bayln being permitted to find two sureties in 251. each.
•The police sheet was thus marked by the ' "In
Wiese. I ooneider the offisere Dunaway and7Cenwood to
have evinced great activity and presence of mind."
List of property found.—A single-case gold Geneva watch,
No. 2,24 f, with white dial, small snake pattern chain at-
tached ; gold doubleness Geneva watch, No. 21,190 ; the
pieces of gold chain spoken of ; one silver soup ladle, lb.
in weight ; two gravy ditto ; four large gravy
spoons, one large ditto. 11 dessert spoons. 10 tea ditto, two
salt spoons, one pair of scales for weighing gold and sets of
weights, seven gold watch rings (the part produce of
watches); a gold split ring with pencil case attached ; the
frame of a large brooch, heart shape ; a large silver tankard
cep; four terrier dogs, two of King Charles' breed ; 17 dog
collar., 060 of which marked " Sandell, No. Richmond-
park-terrace, Richmond ;" boots, umbrellas, whips, a variety
of wearing apparel, and other article,. The principal part of
the silver is marked "C. L. 1.," io GV11:113 text, some of
the spoons ".11. W."
London, England, 1864-11-10

WESTMINSTER.

Marla Ewe, a powerful fellow, was brought before Mr.
Arnold charged with three most unprovoked assaults upon
different persons.
William Aldridge, a respectable•looking young man, said
that he and a friend went the previous night into the Prince
of Wales' Tavern, Pieter-street, Chelsea, to pt some re-
freshment. Defendant, another man and a woman, were
also in the house, and one of them dropped a key on the floor.
Complainant seeing the key on the ground, and thinking
that be might have dropped it, felt is his pocket, and finding
his own safe, remarked aloud that it was singular the two
key, were so much alike. He had no sooner done so than
defendant or the other man seized him, and held a hand
over his eye*, and when he endeavoured to remove this he
wee struck by the defendant violently, and followed with
great fury when he endeavoured to escape. But for the
interference of others, he would have been most seriously
ill-treated.
_ _

James Collins, an artisan perfectly unconnected with
either party, said he was merely passing at the time, mid
without any provocation was attacked and struck twice by
the defendant. _ .

Witham Goodyer said he was with Aldridge, and con-
firmed his statement as to the beginning of the attack.
There was nothing whatever done to provoke the defendant,
and when he attacked Aldridge witness merely endeavoured
to protect him from his fury. Defendant struck witness
twice violently.
Mr. Arnold—lied nothing whatever occurred except what
you have stated about the key before defendant attacked
you!
Aldridge—Nothing whatever. I wu very much sur-
prised at the suddenness of the attack, and so wu
friend.

Defeodant said he had been drinking ao freely that he
could not remember what had occurred. He was very sorry
that anything had happened.
Mr. Arnold—You are charged with committing three
perfectly unprovoked assaults upon strangers. It is not
to be permitted that persons are to be knocked about with
impunity in this way, and I shall commit you for six weeks
to hard labour.