biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-25

-
DEMERARA RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

Tbia afternoou the half-yearly general meeting
of the above company wee bald at the Loodoe Tavern,
Mr. J. A. Triad la the chair.

The directors in their report announce that all diffi-
culties had been overcome, and that on the 31st of
August the railway wee opened throughout to Malutics
by his excellency the governor of British Guiana, in
the presenoe of the memban of the Court of Policy
and many other influential ',Mamie is the colour.
The conditions upon which the colonial mortgage was to Is
cancelled having therefore been fulfilled, the satire cost of
the railway to the preseat shareholders would not exceed
the 250,0001. originally proposed as the capital of the com-
pany. The traffic ratans were highly satisfactory ; there
bad been a very narked increase in the number of memo-
ry, end it was expected that when the crop was ague
P the receipts for goods would also exhibit con-
sideristEm iroproveineot. The balance as revenue account
was 4,6861., out of which the directors proposed a payment
of 2,601/., the preference dividend ou capital applicable to
the old liar, and of 1,6891., a dividend at the rate of 2i per
met. per annum on the original eta*, learn( a balance of
3961. The total expense of the extension had rather ex-
ceeded the first estimate, but the Issue of the 5,0001. re-
served ponderosas stock would provide all the funds rin
quired for the nedertakirm, including the met of the two
sew locomotives. Prior to the opening of the extension line
the Government Celestial &viewer reported that he had in-
needed the reenainlsg portico' of the Demerara Railway
from the Cloeibrook station to the terminus at Mosquito-
hall, cad that it could be used for traffic with perfect/otos)
QM the large bridge sorer the Kaiaks Canal did great
credit to the designer sad the workotee wbo iweeted it;
and that the pernsmiest way was completed to within •
few yards of the Omsk. The revenue aceouat far the W-
rier ending the 30th of June showed that 9,7101. bad
bees remised, and 6,0611. exploded. having • balance of
4,62111.
The report was adopted.

The various branches for the establishment of
vide armagemecas were made by the Loadoa Beat of
flealsed before its eatalimostica pith the Meccas tile and
Facheoge Bank are to be formed into one sadertakias.
seder the title of the Loodoo sad Scottish Bank, with
Bombed capital of 500,0004

Daapatohes were received yeeterday at the Ca
losiol-ollso how the °overeats of do Gaps of Good B
Natal, and elt. Hein & Dotookdoto won oat to the Go.
mom of the itolltamooto ea UN Watt Omit of Atria.
London, England, 1864-10-25

kovarlisNr IN vamma.

THE ALLYN= INEII:7I4"CTIOIiii

The Bieck of yesterday says Thd telegraph
has apprised us of the strange apparition in the
environs of Udine, is the Frioul, of several armed
bands, which, after disarming the gendarmerie of
Spilembergo and Maniago, took refuge in the moun-
tains, carrying off with them a thoussmfl florins
found in the communal treasuries of those two
places. The Official Gazetk of Venice, which reports
the circumstance, adds that several of the young
men composing these bands wore the Garibaldian
uniform. It is not enough to don a red shirt to
become a Garibeldian.. Garibaldi's soldiers do not
pillage the publics treasury, and they have never
been known to retreat into the mountains with
their booty. Everything therefore leads us to be-
lieve that Austria also has her brigands. Let her
pursue them. Governor Toggemburg, when in-
formed of the appearance of these peeudo-Gari-
baldians, at once left for Udine, and troop. have
been directed towards Barcis, where armed bands
arrived on the evening of the 17th. Whatever may
be the character of this affray, the telegraph in-
forms us that no traces of it remain at the present
moment, and that the small platoons of men
assembled here and there have dispersed."
The Nord says :—" The Italian journals divest
the insurrectional movement which has just been
discovered to Venetia of all importance. Accord-
ing to them the facts related by the Gate& of
Venice were merely the exploits of a band of =le-
-1 factors."
London, England, 1864-10-25

THE DUCHIES.

The demands of the Prussian government in
the duchies seem to be increasing. Whatever may
be the resignation of Danmark to accept the
heaviest sacrifices, she does not appear to have yet
been able to convince the allies of her sincere de-
sire to see peace concluded. The Bcrlingske Tidende
contains accounts of further acts of rigour from
the occupation. Not satisfied with having
ruined Jutland by prohibiting the exportation
of corn and cattle, the Prussians have just
adopted a measure which completely annuN Art. 6
of the armistice, in virtue of which the various
amounts of surplus found in the local treasuries,
after the payment of the goods furnished to the
allied troops and of the expenses of the administra-
tion, should be restored to Denmark when the
country is evacuated. General de Falkenstein has
now published a decree which shows that Denmark,
instead of having to receive any sum of money
on the conclusion of peace, must, on the contrary,
expect to have to pay a considerable amount to
liquidate all the expenses of the occupation.
The German populations of Sleewig-Holstein
continue to manifest their desire for the early in-
stallation of a definite government under the sceptre
of Duke Frederick VIII. Most of the rural dis-
tricts, following the example of the municipalities
of the towns, have held meetings to vote resolutions
to the effect that they will not re.nnise any other
sovereign than Duke Frederick, that the relations
of the Duchies with Germany or Prussia can only
be regulated by the duke ; and lastly, that MM.
Samwer and Francke, the liberal advisers of that
prince, enjoy their full confidence.
London, England, 1864-10-25

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CumL

In the mining market to-day the principal feature
is • strong demand for Gram Vor shame,
which have risen 1/. 104 the present quo-
tation being 32 to 33 Hallenbeagle are also
Inquired for, and exhihit an upward tendency.
East Grenville are quoted 7} to being 7s. 6d.
above the last price of yesterday. In the Stock
Exchange Devon Great Gonads shares have been
dealt in at 590.

John del Rev Mining shares are heavy, and
have declined to 31 to 33. Other foreign, as well
as colonial mines, are unaltered.

A general meet•ng of the Scottish Australian
Mining Company ( • ited) is convened for the
Slat inst.

The Anglo-Brazilian Gold Company have re-
ceived advioes from Captain Thomas Treloar, which
state that "Abe produce for August amountedi to
453 °Raves of gold. This I consider an almost
satisfactory return, and shows that an improvement
must be taking place even in the shallow parts of
the lodes we are working on. The development of
the property is progressing, and the more the dif-
ferent parts of the mine are becoming known, the
great advantages for working, and the great ad-
advantages for good results, are more apparent."
The Don Pedro North Del Rey Gold Mining
Company have received a report from Capt. Thomas
Treloar, who states that ' the gold return for
August amounts to 1,684 oitavas, being an increase
of 101 oitavas on the preceding mouth. The
operations generally have progressed vigorously.
Every advantage has been taken of the fine
weather, and a satisfactory amount of work has
I again been performed."

Another accident has occurred in one of the
mines of the St. John del Rey Company, as will be
seen by reference to the following letter, dated
September 15, received from a resident on the
property

I am to inform you that another serious accident
kas oocornd at Morro *alio, through the Wling away of
some timber in the Balm mine, resulting, unfortunately, in
' the death of John Jackson, jun. and seriously injuring
Thomas Sandow, Thomas Bawds., and ten Brazilians. The
latter were so terrified in cousequence that they have de.
alined resuming work is this mine ; ootiseckuently, through
this ',widest, the water is again in the mine. This being
the richest part of the mine, the widest will seriously
affect the monthly produce. Immediately after the acrideet
• large crack was discovered at surface near Panelled
shaft."

From South Darren, Oct. 20, the agent writes :
" The lode in 50 west is producing good stooge of lead ore,
promising. The lode in the 40 and 30 fathoms level ow-
Mattes about the same in value as for some time past. The
lode in the 20 west is 2 feet wide, worth for lead and copper
101. per fathom, with a very promisinit appearance. la other
points in operation nothing new to notice."
London, England, 1864-12-17

[Stamped, id. Additional.]

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova owN oowaropoirr.)
PARIS, FIWLT Evsarerv.

The Moniteur contains • proclamation against
liberty which provokes murmurs even from journals
which habitually support the government. It ob-
serves that several reports have lately been pub-
lished of proceedings in the Council of State, and
calls to mind that by the coup d'etat law of February
17, 1852, all such accounts are illegal. The France
mildly remonstrates against the too absolute tenor
of the notification. Full reports it admits are
prohibited, but it has never hitherto been thought
an offence to publish the decision of the Council
of State upon subjects of general interest,
more especially when such decisions are noto-
rious. For instance, the journals thought them-
selves perfectly safe in announcing that the council
had rejected the perpetual copyright law, and ter-
minated its inquiry on the question of the rate of
interest. Are such things henceforth prohibited l
If so the Moniteur should speak again. The Petrie,
whether ironically or not I scarcely know, argues
that if the law of 1852 is to be strictly put in execu-
tion, all foreign journals, without exception, should
be seized when they make any allusion to proceed-
ings in the Council of State ; for otherwise they
compete unfairly with the French press in matters
of great interest.
I believe the debates on the address will take
place next session as usual, the Emperor having
rejected as impracticable the suggestion that the
privilege of making speeches on that occasion
should be withdrawn and replaced by a limited
right of interpellation.
A play by M. Emile de Girardin, called Le Sup-
pike dune Femme, was read yesterday to the com-
mittee of the Th4iitre Francais. The votes were
equally divided, but as that of the manager, M.
Thierry, which counts for two, was given fur M.
de Girardin, he will have the satisfaction of seeing
his drama played on Molibre's classic boards.
It appears that Maurice Roux, the footman who
accused his master, M. Armand, of binding him
with cords and attempting to murder him in a
cellar, has, contrary to expectation, found money
and courage to go on with the new trial consequent
upon the quashing by the Court of Cessation of
the verdict for damages, given by the Court of
Aix, notwithstanding the acquittal of M. Armand
on the criminal charge. The case is fixed for
trial, at Grenoble, on January 18. N. Giraud,
the batonnier of the Grenoble bar, is retained for
the plaintiff, and M. Jules Fevre, as before, will
appear for M. Armand.
Pereire lately had a battue at his Armain-
villiers estate, to which Prince Napoleon, M. Nigra,
and K Emile de Girardin were invited.

There has been a fall at the Bourse to-day. The
Hausmann rumours are supposed to have had
some influence in the market, and the ministerial
crisis in Spain is also a eause of depression. Reute
fell 350. for cash and 26c. for account, closing at
66fr. 10c. and 651 r. 25c. Mobilise fell 121 r. 50c.
Several railways were from 31r. to &r. lower.
The Daily lines is again seised.
London, England, 1864-12-17

THIS DAY at 3 and 8 o'clock p.m.—Next Week
there will be only ONE LEVEE EVERY EVENING, at
8 o'clock, at BT. JAMESS HALL, Piccadilly. In consequence
of their engagement at the Crystal Palace during the day, COM-
MODORE NUTT and MINNIE WARREN, best man and brides-
maid to General Tom Thumb and wife, will etc TWO LEVERS
daily, and appear to a Melange of songs, dances, duets, etc.
Change of progratanke at each levee —Adral•alon, Is. and M.:
reserved stalls, Pa. Children under 10 balf.price in la and 3e.
places.
London, England, 1864-03-31

FLOGGING OF WOMEN IN AUSTRIAN
POLAND.

A letter from Lemberg (Galicia), in the Prue of
Vienna, says :—" Since the beginning of the
month the military tribunals in this province have
been actively occupied. They try on an average
four cases a day. A certain number of persons
have been condemned to corporal punishments for
various offences, particularly for having insulted
sentinels when on duty. Several individuals have
been bastinadoed or whipped for that misdemeanor,
among them two women—Julia Chorostcwka, a
dressmaker, aged 34, who received 10 lashes, and
Catherine Samboraka, a servant, aged 20, who
had a similar punishment. A great number of
persona have been condemned to imprisonment
for from one month to four."
London, England, 1864-03-31

courtesies and kindnesses. :Nor, althouglrellin-
tially a man of the peliolo. is he Awe of
that vulgar sort of democrats who affect thliwnk
themselves traitors to their order if they accept
the civilities of high-born and well-bred gentle-
men. A man of his stamp is by right divine the
equal of men the mod exalted by the accident of
fortune. At the same time, it is perhaps not un•
necessary to insist, in no invidious spirit, that it is
to the British people in its largest sense that
GARIBALDI conies, to thank them for their constant
fidelity to his cause and country, through all
varieties of fortune, and to tell them how the
snbought love of • great free people nerves •
patriot's arm and fortifies his heart.
London, England, 1864-03-31

THE SLESWIG INVASION.

It is clear that the Prussians were beaten book
with heavy loss in their attempt to surprise at 3 in
the morning the positions of Duppel. An official
telegram from Copenhagen declares the loss of the
defenders to be relatively small ; another, of a non-
official character, asserts that the Prusaians had
upwards of 900 men put hors-de-combat, besides
having a number taken prisoners.
The Austro-Pritssians have not made any further
attempt against Fredericia. The visit of the King
of Denmark to the town has excited the zeal and
courage of the troops.
It would appear to have been erroneously stated
that the Prince of Augustenburg had been again
requested of late by Prussia and Austria to remove
from KieL The two great German powers, as is
well known, hid a proposition before the Ger-
manic Diet in December to the effect that the
prince should be requested not to continue his
residence in the Duchies, but that proposition was
rejected on the 2nd January, and the prince has not
since been the object of any suggestion either from
Vienna or from Berlin.
The Federal commissioners in Holstein have
published the subjoined notice :—"As it has been
considered advisable to confer on a single and same
authority the commissariat service of the army of
execution and of the Austro-Prussian troops in
Holstein, those functions will be executed, from
the let April next, by the intendance-general of the
federal troops, and the special Austro-Prussian com-
missariat will be suppressed from that date."
London, England, 1864-03-31

LYCZCM THEATIM—We are requested to state
that Mr. Fechter ail podtively play on Satarday2ve2ing
next. giving the profile al the performance to the nnemem
Inundation Fund.

GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO ENGLAND.—TheGaZeSee.
Prance says on this addict :—" We have no doubt of the
enthusiastic reception reserved for the wounded of Aspro.
meet, by the English journals; bat we have lees faith in
the suceem of the embassy of the hero of Caprert. The
English will perhaps give him) money. with promises and
good wishes, but that will be all. Garibaldi is the persona&
cation of war and revolution on A. Continent, but England
has no wish for the kind of war and revolution which Gari-
baldi might bring about. England has drawn closer to
Austria, and will do nothing to raise serious embarrainnients
for that power. If Garibaldi, abandoning Martini's plan of
campaign, would let the Venetian question sleep, and con-
centrate all hisefforte on Rome, perhaps English resistance
would be more serious. But that result has yet to be
obtained, and at will not he easy, not because Garibaldi
ispziabtened on his policy, but because be will be hard
by his friends the liazzinians, who will surround
and Pe him in London. It eves appears that Garibaldi ia
going to London to propoie a kind of ultimatum to the
English, in the following terms :—' If the government
should refuse to support the next efforts of the
party of lotion, end their orderliness should be undertaken
notwithstaeding, England would be no longer oossidered as •
friend on the day of victory, which is regarded as certain.
And when Austria should have fallen under the imamate of
the revolution, what would be the position of England, if she
could no longer hope for the &Wanes of the Garibeldian re-
volution r Such is. if we are correctly informal, as we think
we are, the cause Garibaldi has undertaken to plead in Lon-
don, where be feels certain, at all mats, of obtaining
mosey."
Chintra. PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.
WI:DRIBDAT. KAROL 30.—Adiniesions on psylaSlG. 2,0071
dial by season tickets, 1,089 ; total, 3,096.
London, England, 1864-03-31

1, York-atteet, Covent .garden, W C., and alt newsmen.

MHZ AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR, No. 4.
1. Price ls., by pod is Id., to be published on the let April,
Cattails :—Facsinille of instreetleas given by James I. for the
examination of Gny Yankee—A Letter from Sir A. Sinclair, our
envoy at Copenhagen In IRO- Letters from William Pitt and C.
J. For ; from General Garibaldi, on the British Volunteers
from Sir Waiter Scott Professor Wilson ,Christopher North ,
James Aird the poet , Humboldt, Varahagen, Von Knee, Lets&
Sir Thomas Larnmee, Sir Idols Londscer, Mdli.. Rose Bou-
hew, Meyerbeer, lialte, and too sketches by the late Mr.
Thackeray. The neat number, to be puhlished on the 'Mtn of
April, letli be specially devoted to Shakespeare.—ollice, 115,
strand.
London, England, 1864-03-31

AVHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
This query Is smithy soesideretion by every oar melees
to retain the IneetbsaMe bleeshig—siebt for is cornet knew-
lodes se to be proper Wee for using Spectacles will ded toe
certainty of preserving clear vision to tke end of We. When Lis
deficiency is determined a nicety of disorimmatten must be sued
in adapting bobs of the exact power that will supply the loss, or
bine:able Injury will nes& Optical quirks. like seediest quacks.
do 1 nellebystable inisehief by bar *smug proiessire. m is
the of reen hawkers and urekilled vendors.
grZryd. deb It wee is to try
ma advice rather from some
°puree of repute, sad mold Mak to one's sight. The old Ann
of Themes Barris end ion established 1: SS opposite OM MIMI%
blassobante, London, having specially attended be the am-
facture of speetaelec are omnpetent to oplriAr as ell that per-
tains to be reenvalyins defestlee Melon by the seserateadaptatien
of the hoes. mathereattselly tree, of the requisite power mad
also by the jedisious Webb of a spestabe frame , wadable like
bee bigerteet) of the teem 1110114 hemming the bee.
London, England, 1864-03-31

COTTON SUPPLY ASSOCIATION,

At the usual weekly meeting of the executive
committee, held on Tuesday, • letter was read mom.g
that the first cotton crop of this year in Peru was very lea
cry; hit the wooed—that in September next—is et.
pa red to be much more abundant, as irription boa
extensively employed. The cultivation is rapidly increasing,
and every year's production will be greatly augmented. The
estimate of her Majesty's Charge d Aflame. has been fully
confirmed, sad the most sanguine expect•tions are enter.
Weed. A letter was reedved describing the capabilities
Brazil to grow Sea Island oottoe, and stating that the writer
has a quantity of load as well adapted for its culture as the
coast of Georgia and South Carolina. A letter
was read famishing ietereeting particulars as to the
"division of Venezuela, both In soil and climate, fr.,
the growth of cotton of an exmllent staple, and being
within one =oath's sail of Liverpool, it is believed 0,,
country can excel it in natural Meseta's'. The cotton
plant grow' wildly in several parse, and the staple is rep
ro.seated to be equal, if not superior, to that grows is the
south of the United States. The soil is of prodigious for.
tility. the climate leaves nothing to be wished for is Nepal
of salubrity, and Venezuela seems destined to become Y.
productive in cotton as an portion of the two continents of
America. It is proposed to form • " Venezuela Corfu.
and General Produce Company." A letter wee re.
*lived describing the efforts of a colonist to Fro,
cotton in South Australia, sear Adelaide, who bad bee;
supplied with seed by the association. The seism) prose'
very unfavourable, the veinier was unusually wet and cold
and so cool • summer had not been experienced in th.
colony since its formation. It was impossible to calculate
what the crop would be, but as some of Let year's prod.,
was valued at 3s. GL per lb., it is believed that cotton mu
remunerate the farmers far better than wheat. As 'bole,
however, they do not give the subject the considerstied
which it &mew In Queensland cotton receive.
much greater attention, and is likely to he widely
cultivated in that colony. A letter was read from
Gibraltar, reporting that the seed forwarded by Q.
menociation for Barbary had been received and sown. Seven'
(overeats are now growing cotton, Boremady, who own.the largest and richest portion of the empire, known as the
province of Ducal* has planted all the seed he could in.
cure, and wishes for more. The season has been hitheri,
all that could be desired. A letter was received enc.:osier
'ample of cotton grown in Trinidad as an experiment, The
estate is not more then two miles from the sea, and it a
thought that Sea Island might succeed. It is proposed to
plant that variety and New Orleans. The sample was of s
good useful description, and valued at 29d. per lb. A sm.
Ce of cotton was also received from Part de France, Newt
aledonia, and valued at 30d. per lb. Various grants of seed
were made, white concluded the business of the meeting.
London, England, 1864-03-31

WHITE and 80UNDTEETH are indispenaable
to raimossi Aisracuoa. sad to health and kwirevilY
the proper marication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT% or
PEARL DENTIFRICE. compoanded of Oriental Ingredienfo,
of intrimabk oatng in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the rims. and in siring a pleasing fragrance to
the berth. It macros tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and Foliar and preserves the enamel, to
• Mob it imparts a poari.llke whitener Its invaluable pro.
portico h"re obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo-
cracy of Irstrupe, and it is universally to high repute Price
Ss Pd. per box. Sold at W. Halos gn den. and by Chemists
sod Perfumers. Ask for '• Rowlands' ildouto "
London, England, 1864-03-31

THE POPE'S HEALTH.

The Parisi Nation notices a rumour that the Pope
has received extreme unction ; but false reports of
the Pontifi's health have been so frequent as to
render the phrase, "under all reserve," more than
usually appropriate to this news.

(arum's retscasais.)
THE HOLSTEIN ESTATES.
ALTONA, MARCH 31.
The deputiedof the Holstein Estates will meet
at Kiel on Tuesday next.
They have been convened by Professor Bebn,
Count Bautzen, Herr Reiucke, and Pastors Vers-
mann and Schrader.

SPAIN.
MADRID, lllAmen 30.
The Epoca of to-day advocates the recognition of
the kingdom of Italy by Spain.
Banquets continue to be given in honour of the
chiefs of the Progreasiat party, Senor Olozaga and
General Prim. The latest have taken place at
Saragossa, Valencia, and Alicante.

(arum' arum.)
London, England, 1864-03-31

THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.
The saargssaA BEITATZ„ No. L, Plough-lam Zest
. —Battersea Is K miles from the Genera: Poet Moe.
The -lane Mad Is In the vicinity of the picturesque
Park. The Stembost Piers, the West Loudon Junction Bail-
ways, the South Western Mae, de., being the Plough-lane pro-
perty Is close communication with the ikystal f &lace. Green-
wich, Gravesend, Itichmoud, Windsor, Ascot and other
popular localities. Plough-laps Is a coo .idion of the Batter-
sea-park New-road and the York-eoed. The society's Mate,
Battersea (No. 1), in the last mentioned locality Is nearly
I covered with houses *Bakes bare not only obtained highly
remunerative pound rents, but have resold other plod at con-
' eiderable premiums. The demand for houses in this district
matinees to be very greaL The purchaser of a plot oz plOttls
not bound to balk . he ma wait it he pleases for the (der of a
pound resat, or of a premium for his land. The firth portion of
the property his been laid out In plots mums from 144 up to
1400 per plot, the last one baring a house thereon. Advances
will be made tor . to the extent of two-thirds of the cad
of a boom, If Dienbe paid for In full, or proportionally,
secordiag to the month peld eat the pith or plots. Pima, price
or rd. by post, on migildthas to the °does, 33, Bodoni.
street, Strand, em, W.O. Prospectuses tree of charge as to
the Share, Deposit, Lamd, and !Meowing depertmenta.
CHAELEI LIVWIB GAIINEISEN, Secretary.
London, England, 1864-03-31

THE POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW.—No.
xi.. APRIL, UM, price U. Id, contains —On Printing
Telegraphy, by R. S. a ith page illustration. }fordo.
Fisheries, by the Editor. Microscopic Punch by M. C. Cooke,
with two coloured illustrationn. Proper t7lothing, by Dr. lon-
bitter, Y.R.S. Absorption and Radiation of Rest, by Professor
Debts, P.R.S., with 2.page illustration. Botanical Exercises, by
the Rev. G. Render, M.A., Y LS. Pre-historic Dwellings, by
G. I. Roberts, Y.A.S.L, with page illustration. Reviews of
Books. Summary of Agriculture, Astronomy. B .tany, Chemistry,
Geology, Medical Sciences, !totaling'''. Photography, Physics,
Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, illustrated by the best
Artists. Quailed>, to, ed. : Animal, its.
London, England, 1864-03-31

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOIIB and LIVER P
• sever falling remedy, prepared without any PILLS,
Ingredient, fres the recipe el De. Soon. Win be found terminable
to all who man tree lithos' and liver complaints, indisestlon„
wind, spans giddiness, dinner of the eyes. &e. Tor habitual
:aliveness, as • tingly aperient medicine, and se • partner of
the blood, they ars truly excellent mild la their operation and
pasha to the stenseh. they tweet* appetite. presente digestion,
and strengthss the whole screen system.—Bold by W.leanbert,
distant. I. Ins 111DiaateL. Charing ar, leadon, sad by non
drungient • bons, la lid. and L. ed sure to oak foe Dr.
Sent a Bilious and Liver TUts. The genuine are in s name gran
package oil "Willa. Unbar engsved as the Amp.
London, England, 1864-03-31

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
111011 k tomful Invention of the day. MICA A MARELL A..—
Meson JOHN 001:411LL sad Co Three Itingoeurt, Lombard.
street, London, perfumers to boar Mitlesty. respectfully °nee to the
public tins truly marvellous fluid, which Enthrall,' restates the
human hair to Its pristine hue—no matter at onstage. The Awls
Amarella has none of the propert'es of dyes It, on the contrary,
is tentacle! to the system, and when the hair is once restored
one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price
dl is. per bottle. of in half bottles. 10. dd. John Goonell & Co.
have been appointed perhuners to H. E.H.the Princess of Wales.
London, England, 1864-05-04

pc) LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Orketel Dobai& Repetitious tor betprovhse and Beast&
Mai the Complicate and Skin. The cellar blows It Imparts
to the cheek, and the sonars sad delicacy which It Induces of
the bawls sad arra its capability of redder irritation and
rserving all sadness. taus. pissolle spots freciks, diwwkon-
Urn, sad other conensosa vlnitstiona render It Indispensable to
szubt.otia y. or
tot It obviates the effects of cltsoste os the skin,
solar heat. fries es. W. sad la ed. per bottle—bold at 10.
ilatiorgarden and by chemists and perfumer'. Ask for
" towboat' Italyttor.* sad beware of spacious sad parnialise
wires seder the same of " lialyear."
London, England, 1864-05-04

LAW INTELLIGENeE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
„wogs in Benno. —(Before Lard Chief Justine Cloakbart.
dustioes Blackburn, Mellor, and Shea.)
THE QUINN C. ItENTILZ.-TELE HAPTAHANHOCK.
The Middlesex grand jury came into court this afternoon
about • quarter nest 2 o'clock, having first beard the *M-
awre adduced on the part of the Genera, on an indictment
aarging the defendant with • violation of the Foreirlti7
tannest Act in the equipment and Biting out tbe
ba,,,,ock, by swaging man to man her on behalf of tie=
federate States of AmeMna.
Mr. Morton, the Queen's corsair and attorney, addradag
the jury, mid—Gentlemea of the jury, you have fouled •
bidtrue against William Rumble for • misdemeanour!
The Foreman—We have.
Mr. Julio, Blackburn rid, there being no other busi-
icas before them, they were disobarged, with the thanks of
the country for their Demos; which, on that cocanion,
tad been much more onerous mai important than they mew
ray were before the grand juries of the Court of esn's
beach at Westminster.
The grand jury wee then dingarged.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
:ging, in Elance.—(Bstore Lord Chief Justice Brie, sod
Justine' Willa, Byles, and Kaitins.)

APPLICATION £0 WIT ./LN mouthy:
Mr. Philbrick applied fora rale calling woos an Weary
to show cense why he should not be struck off the rolls, and
stood the following cinnunetannes:— A case having emir on
for trial and ban referred to arbitratien, the
oo the Ist February swore an of of
.inervaes, in which
he stated that he bad paid sums myth( from 21.25. to
ties to 15 witnesses, whilst the fact was this, that
though the attorney bad whew he swore the affidavits drawn
:Dr :titficiw4haee amounts, yet he had pad dated bruary, and did woe head them otbe oh
ver teoqiur
wittiness until that date. This being No no money had
Ices paid when the affidavit of lonian wen sworn.
IZuk granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUICIt
Sittings in Esooo.—(Borate. Chief Hama Pollock, sad
Barone Martiell sad Pigott.)
London, England, 1864-05-04

RECEPTION OF THE JAPANESE AMBAS-
SADORS.

PARIS, MAT 4, Moaim.
The Emperor received the Japanese ambassa-
dors yesterday.
In reply to their speech, Lis Majesty said :—" I
am grateful to the Tycoon for having felt
the necessity of giving explanations as to
the difficulties attending the execution of
the treaty, and also as regards the attack upon
• French officer. I sincerely desire to see an ex-
tension of our relations. For this end the Japanese
government must, before all, cause international
laws to be respected, and be convinced of the under-
standing between the European powers to defend
their honour and interests in distant countries."

SPAIN.
THE PROGRESSIST BANQUET.

MADRID, MAT 3, RTsanio.

The provincial committees were represented at
the banquet of the Progreesist party in great
numbers. There was no crowd or police force outside
the banqueting-hall, and everything passed off
quietly.

CHINA AND JAPAN.
SHAMBLE, Maul' 'N.
(By Telegraph ban Boss.) _

The rebel antis is losing ground. Major Gordon
has captured Rolling and is marching on Nankin.
Two other cities have surrendered.

Advioes from Japan state that another English-
man has been nearly assassinated at Nagasaki.
Sir Rutherford Alcock has arrived at Yokohama.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

SUEZ, Mit 3.
The Carnatic, with the above mails, reached Sum
at 2 p.m. this day (one day early).
The Bengal (extra steamer from Calcutta) arrived
at the same time.

AMERICA.
.
QIIIMISTOWN X 44 4.
_.

The extra steamer Glasirow, from New York on
the 20th, arrived here at 9 a.m. to-day, and pro-
oeeded for Liverpool at 9.15 a.m. ; all well.
Her news has been anticipated.

The Turin journals state that a vote of a pension
of 200,000 fr. a yeu to Duke Charles Louis of Parma hu
bees proposed by the Italian goveromeet mad approved of
by the Chamber of Deputise. The motives for the peat
an that Charles Louie de Bourbon is a relative of Victor
limmasted 11., mad that the allied powers have demanded
that the peasioe, abolished by the Dietatu Parini, should be
• '
London, England, 1864-05-04

THE GREAT GERMAN POWERS AND THE
CONFERENCE.

BERLIN, MAT 3.

The semi-official Norddeutsehe Al!genuine Zeitung
of to-day, in answer to the statements of the
Moniteur of Monday evening, says :—"The Great
German Powers have hitherto not offered to re-
linquish the possession of Jutland, either on the
suspension of the blockade or the evacuation of
Allen ; they have declared themselves ready to
make concessions respecting the possession of
Jutland should an armistice comprising the suspen-
sion of the blockade, the surrender of the captured
vessels, and the evacuation of the Bleswig-islands,
be concluded."

RUSSIA AND THE POPE.
(Via MarsolleL)

ROME, MIT 1.

The Russian chargé d'affsires having asked the ,
Pontifical government for an explanation of fl/M,
allocution lately ialiersed. by the Pope, Cardinal,
Antonelli defended the rigbt and necessity of
speaking as the Pope had done. The charge
d'Affaires acknowledged the virtue of Monsijnor
Felinaki, but said that be was a rebellious subject,
having invited the Czar to renounce his possession
of Poland.

Prince Ladialas Czartoriski Lac arrived here to
see hia wife, who is dangerously ill.

Cardinal Antonelli has demanded from the Italian
government, through the mediation of a neutral
power, the liberation of Cardinal Morichini, who
has been arrested at Jesio, ADOODA.
London, England, 1864-05-04

BOWS OF WILDS.—TviaDAy, DIAY 3.
Se LOU! 01MMUS. Yak lb siat as tM wooing* at
; &ha.

lie= ONO et lassaltsy MI was rad a third time
lid
Si was dr say him, Wars their 'catalpa, lad
am sitisersal at emits shim 5 ealoak.

NOUSE OF 0011:110113.—TusaDAY, MAY $.
tbe Stamm tut Sr emir at 4 Alai&

NOTIMS OF MOTIONS.
()MM.—Mr. OmNM ea time day month to more the
resolution sad approving the
issiglamolaoe-iaterreedie• is tLesii=f foreign oottatztee
vials revile*. ow reitaiere with the states of Europe aad
=A this lawn et **doe that the same policy
is s
elissived to ever laterooares with the Chinese
inZa," (ileerdcww.)
COMMIE eV OCKINCTS.—Sir J. PAzzooroo to
twee thefollewieg additisw leLord Pahnerstoe's mottos for
• mint committee he *vim ..to the practice of the O.
malaise of Dna& es idweatiati with reprd to the ie.
minion reports, esrmsly:—"Amt farther to inquire into the
mmetstatina of that eatamittesi, sad bow far their mode of
imadartir.c the business a the depertmeet is imasiateat with
OW due cootrol of parliamest ever the manual stlacatios
ipleat." (Heardsear.)
PUBLIC Ilotnyome.—Mo. B. 00CHILAII to call sties.
than es as early day te the state of oar paid. statues sad
Mmemnte.

PAYMENT Of RAM AND TAXES BY YILITARY
OFFIOI2B.

Ceimel NORTH mired the Under Secretary of State for
War whether annZ dralitoa had bees arrived at by the War
Department aidT weary aa to the payment of rate. sad
tams by officers ef the eery occupying government homes
la Me perfermasce ef their ditties.
The SI nit of HARTINOTON mid it had been ieteaded
that there tboald be a coaferense between the Admiralty
sad the War departures., bat is comequeace of the
shears which bad ressatly takes place is the former,
nothing bad been dram
Colooel NORTH this gave adios that be should move an
arbiress to the crows on the subjeet.

THE AUSTRIAN FLEET.

Mr. D. GRIFFITH aided whether aa Austrian squa-
dron bad not arrived is the Downs and other of our har-
bours ; whether the Channel Fleet bad not been ordered
mad to the Dow= ; sad, if so, whether it was she inten-
tion of her Majesty's government to allow the Austrian ships
el war to picceed to the Baltic or to the Neeth Sea without
being aecompanied by the Channel Fleet.
Sir G. GREY—Three or tour Austrian ships have arrived
in the Downs, and we have Totem' to believe that there are a
taw more on their passage from the Mediterranean to join
them ; but the Austrian government have given the most
distinct assurance to her Majesty's government that, for the
prethot, the only order which the commander of this
squadron has received is to protect German commerce in the
North Sea and to pre►ent the blockade of the Elbe and the
Weser. The Chemist Fleet is in the Downs, and the Admhal
le folly informed of the movement; of the Austrian
"padres. Her Majesty's government decline to say what
orders may be given in the event of different imtructices
being given to the Austrian squadron ; especially as we have
lemon to entertain a eosfulait expectation that the
♦ustrian squadron will sot enter the Baltic. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1864-05-04

CONFEDERATE CRUISERS.

Lumens, to Yr. Piceocan,
Yr. CARDWELL said that the draft of instructiosi is.
tended to be sent to the governors of our co!ouies with
refermiee to their treatment of belligerent cruisers bad
been submitted no **law Aeon of the crown. The object
et those isatraotines eras to give clear and precise direr.
tic= to the governors for their future guidance so far as the
nature of the case would admit. Am soon as the instnictions
bad been received beck from the law officers, and approved
by her ILijesty's government, they would he laid upon the
table of the house.
London, England, 1864-05-04

THE LAW COURTS.

Mr. A. MILLS asked the Fine Commwasoser of Works
when the bill for as coneentration of the courts of Justice,
w►ieh on the Thud of April he Mated would be brought
forward in a few days, would be introduced by the govern-
ment.

.11r. COWPER mid the introduction of this bill depended
entirely upon the introduction of another bill for supplying
the funds, and that must be brought forward by soother
isomber of the government. He was not therefore able to
rye the hon. gentleman soy information on the subject.
London, England, 1864-05-04

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.
The Proprietor begs to announce that this popular place of
aniumnant will be CLOSOLD for fourteen days from this day for
alto allu e, In consequence of hls determination to return to the
farmer sucearefal class of entertainment. ft will RE-oPEN on
WHIT-MONDAY, with that charming and sooomplistied
gymnast, Nathalle, monitor to the Prince Imperial, who will be
moompanied by her equally attractive sisters Lopatin' sad
Blanche, forming • iii•ed nbasi.niapat and daring female
professors of the gynnastic art In the world. The musical de-
partment will be underlie slim sapirintaaleace of a well.known
professor. Prices of &dated's will be. Primal bones,
reserved malt b. Pd.: aWY, h : balconies sad peomenvie. is. .
grand hall.
. fld.
l. Farther particulars will be announced.
MosalaY MarMIL
London, England, 1864-05-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, MAT 3.—AITOUITMWITR—Lietits-
mat R. Resits, to the Boosneat
Master F. A. Johnson, to the Salami'.
Assistant-Su S Gras, to the Beriagapatam.
Midshipman G. B. Bedford, to the Warrior.
Naval Cadet (if gaablied) B. C. Elotokirk.
Bogies', M. Marra, I. the Asia, as oapeniazeterary.
Paosonog.—R. Gomm, sopeniamerary, d the ludo;
to be engineer.

PORTSIMOITTH, NAT 3.

-.-•
The Priem Consort, 38, iron screw fngate, Cap-
Ws G. 0. Willis. C. 8., on duty in Cowes Banda. is wader
sallies orders, sod it is expected that she will join the
Channel Beet in the Downs.

screw corvette, steamed into harbour
yaiterday to repair defects. She is from New York, bound
for the North Sea.
Four guns, of 12 tons weight each, arrived at the dock-
yard to-day for the Royal Sovereign, iron turret ship.
The equiviron dressed ship this morning at 8 o'clock to
commemorate the birthday of the King of S. *idea. The
Sweaftsh ensign Vu hoisted at the meat-bead el tbe
equatkoe.

FONZION-OFFICR, MAT 3. —NOTIFICATION or
BLOCIADL —lt is hereby metaled, that Earl Ruse% her
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affair,
has received from the British netingooesul at S era Ores a
copy el a decree, dated the 17th March, 1864, Weed by the
Freer! Admiral commanding the Preach naval forme is the
0•11 of Maxim aotifyieg the effectivehlockadeof the tines
Cleetsainekee sod Tabard° (together with their " all seate"),
by the ?reach naval foram—Oa:WA
Hakim or LONDON. —1 t appears from the
weekly return of the Registrar General that the mortality
fails with the progress of the swift mouths: and la the
week that elided os Saturday tM deaths in Loodoe wen
1,:117, sad showed a decrease ea thane of the previous week,
slid a more iroportantdeerease in those of the earlier weeks
of April. The mein tatageratares of the far weeks of lest
moan were the following : 44.5 deg., 489 deg., 53'3 deg.,
sad 47'S deg. The avenge number of deaths in the Nene-
tomtit week of ten years 1864-63 is, with a correction for
inermies of population, 1,321 ; and the result of last week's
registration differs little frets the average weekly mortality
at the end of April. The deaths from phthia
were 170, and exhibit no decrease oil those of the
three preeedior weeks, while Oboes hen bronchitis wen
197 in the first week of April, sad 139 het week ; those
from pinumnia in the same time wen 104 and 79. No
deaths from slosh-pox were residend in the week, • ear
etemennes which bee sot recurred Were since the preva
lence of that diens is the metropolis. Forty•fin deaths
cionarred frees scarlatim. Fear children ia gee family died
es fear eoesseative days I. Flisabethatnist, Chelsea, frees
neckline magas. A child aged 2 years died of lerya-
gins, from drindag bet vane from the spent of a kettle.
Six persons were killed by keens and street cos a
lALastweek tie birthed 1,006 bey. sad 940 Orli, ia"Zr,s97.
6
Gallant', were registered ia 11,&a. la the tea einvirepoed.
fag weeks of the yaw 1/104-63 ,the weenie umber (ee-
meted) was 1,971.
London, England, 1864-05-04

Fl/I,* DglAltTlfLtfT.

The Agents, PolicikokleruandShareliolders of the Albert
Life Oampany novemerily form a connection of the most
character fora Fire aad Marine imoraece Company.
The annual increase la the wealth of the country ar.d la that
descriptlns of property knows as " tameable property," has sup.
grated the formation of several new lire Insurance ofrcek but
the Directors of this Company believe that In very few Instances
boas Ire company started a lilt the same chances of success ea
attend the Introduction of this.

The Company rill have the advantage of the so-operation of •
trained and perfectly organised system of agents, and the
Directors submit, therefore, that then is • certainty of securing
almost at mum a large and profitable basicae•
The Chancellor of the Kachrther ►aring Intimated his laths-
ticm to reduce the duty one•half on stock is trade, • large addi-
tional number of are insurances will, on doubt, be effected by
persons •ho have hither., been deterred from insuring for the
tall value of their stock by reason of the heavy duty.

DEPARTMZNT.
Notwitlntending the recent ennbUsimeent of several marine
buinrauce companies, and the extensive badness they have
mooned, there Is ample room fee the safe end profitable
employment of capital in this direction. The vast increase la
the shipping interest of the United X Madam together with Use
growing feeling In favour of the somulty afforded by Joint stock
companies as compared vrith private underwriters, Point to the
oPeitiv it which exists for this department of the °company's
operations.
The services of an able and esperionoed underwriter will be
secured, and a large business tan at once be obtained for the
Company.
In the event of no allotment being aide, the deposit will be
returned la tall. Should a less number of shares be allotted
than are applied for, the deposit will be made available towards
Use payment on allotment, and the balance (U any) returned to
the applicant
Forms of applleatlons for shares may be obtained from the
National Ftnancial Company (inalted), 12, Kings Arms-yard,
Ilocripatemireet, LC., or the brokers or soliaton of the Cow
Way.

P P B'S 0000 A,
11,
/MAGNA= OrAltritlilirD lifir10011•712f0
izwurAra
Orteinated 'gristly for the see of those order homeopathic
Iliviimak II has Womb Ms "verblss. beware poseally
London, England, 1864-05-04

T'IEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ
I. of PACKET SHIP. —For ADELAIDE Direct (to sail punc-
tually on tbe Sth Jane, last shipping day End June), the wen-
known Culler ship COCINTVA MP; Al, 610 tone
.14.11/.1 CONITOII/1001. In the Loodon=.
This smart vessel sad replier trader, hails In lea under amid
Wen. will be despatched with strict punctuality, end. bon
bee known selling qualities, Giese a preferable opportunity to
shippers of Sae goods. She has also most niperlor accommods-
Inn for Mt and second elm pernangera—lor terms of freight
or passage apply to Dg ITT and MOOR& 9. Billitor•street.
London, England, 1864-05-04

issue, 10,0Pu'9llares.

Deposit on Application, Li per Share, and Le on Allotment.
Ito call to exceed it per share, nor to be made until the expi-
ration of three oroothe h. 0113 the incorporation of the Compsny,
nor at Intervals of Lem than three months, It Is not content.
plated, however, to call op more them CA per share beyond the
deposit and mound on allotment.__
London, England, 1864-05-04

THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS.

MESSIN4. MAT 3.

Advices received here from Tunis state that the
insurrection was becoming general. Twenty thou-
sand Bedouins had interrupted the communication
between Tunis and the provinces, occupied Kirwan,
and were threatening Susa and Monastir.

ITALY.

TURIN, M* 3, EVENING.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the home
budget came on for discussion. Signor Bargoni
put a question respecting the seizure of the money
at Signor Lemmi's, and of arms destined for the
national cause. He spoke of General Garibaldfs
journey, and of his patriotism, and asked whether
and how the government intended to avail itself of
the services of General Garibaldi and his party.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, MAY 3.

The Sociitef Politique Helvdtia-Ginevoiee has
addressed a protest to the Federal Council against
the decree expelling Mauini from Switzerland.
The Federal Council, on this protest being brought
forward, passed to the order of the day.

GREECE.

MARSEILLES, lAt 3.

saviors received here from Athens state that
great opposition was manifested against Count
Sponnecic
London, England, 1864-07-09

ITALY.

TURIN, Jul.! 8.

The action brought by General Tttrr against
Colonel Krivacai, for calumny and defamation of
character, has been decided ; Colonel Krivaced
being condemned to one month's imprisonment and
a fine of 1001 ire, in addition to the ooeta of tb•
snit.
London, England, 1864-07-09

ARRESTS IN VENICE.

TURIN, ICILY 8.
According to intelligence received here front
Venior, the police, in searching for the correspon-
dents of the Venetian committee, have arrested in
that city Advocates Fusianelli and Tonoli, an en-
gineer named RAMMLIIIII, and a functionary named
Marinoni. It is believed that these persons will
be tried by a military tribunal.

The Keglish I:ownII-general at Tripoli is visiting •
the ports on the coast.

TURHEY.

OONST•NTINOPIS JULY 7, 7.35 r.*.

- -
The Porte is negotiating with Messrs. Hope
Brothers., of Amsterdam, for a loan of one malice
sterling.

The troubles with the Arabs in the province al
13egdad have been settled. The works in coliseum
with the overland portion of the Indian telegrape
have oonsequently been resumed. _ _ _

TRIESTE. JCL!' 8.

News received here from Constiumbiople states
that the Turkish expeditionary corps destined foe
Widdin will be encamped near Males.
The Persian government has sanctioned the
Russo• Persian Railway concession.