biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-17

OLYMPIC.

Mr. Tom Taylor's "new and original morality,"
called Sense and Sensation, or the Sere Sisters of Thmk,
which has been underlined in the Olympic playbills for at
learnt six months, was produced last night with neither
more nor less s•cowe than usually attends pieces that begin
at 10 o'clock sad terminate at midnight.
The credit which Mr. Taylor may fairly claim is for pre.
serving the spirit of his characters through all their many
disguises, and for giving us much really good literary dia-
logue in several of the seems. The acting throughout was
admirable, and the dresses most complete and artistic Mr.
Atkins played King Sense; Faith, Charity, Prudence, Jus-
tice, Hope, Courage, and Temperance were represented by
Mies Foote, Miss Sheridan, Miss E. Turner, Mims F. Hay-
den, Mies Kate Ranee, Him Revalue, and Mies Marston.
Miss Kate Beams Miss Sheridan, and Mies Marston were
new members of the company, and they played themselves
is most successfully. Miss Kate Banos sang very effec-
tively. Sensation was performed by Mr. Rignold—a new
comer from Bristol; and Pride, Envy, Anger, Luxury,
Sloth, Gluttony, and Avarice were represented by Meson.
Vincent, Rivets, H. Wigan, Coghlan, Soueer, Cooper, and
Maclean. Mr. Coghlan is also a new comer from Bristol,
who promisee to be a valuable addition to the company. A
Bat of the shapes the various gentlemen and ladies sesame
in the course of the piece would fill half a column, end we
must therefore dismiss them by saying that the acting was
always excellent. The singing was good, and the mask,
selected by Mr. Tully, was lively and spirited, with a fair
sprinkling of operatic airs. The emery had the usual
Olympic sparkle, but at the sad it was amusing to see Mr,
Taylor hoist with his own petard. After ridiculing "
Intim" is " Mr. Gravetrap's Theatre," he winds up with •
bit of "transformation " timed and bine fire in which •
number of ballet dancers are sensatioaally elevated.
London, England, 1864-07-13

Titig

It would aot be pomade to compel the railway eowpaniesi
to introduce bite the wimps wine wade of coornunicatig
with the gueedu
Mr. GlEndON send that no doubt it would be powdble to
eolepel railway eampanies by legaladosi to intradose into
the carriages sows mode of oonwausioatiag with the grads,but be thought it wee doubtful whether it would be expe-
dient to adopt nett a imam% Tim question wee one of
considerable difficulty es our railways were coestrseted.
The railway inspectors, in their °video°. before the Perlis.
mastery oomaiittee, were by no means unanimous se to
the expediesey of adopting any plan of enabling the
passengers to communicate with the gouda. They
all agreed that it was desirable that the gouda
should be able to communicate with the drivers. He
was afraid from the constructicia of our railway 'mimes
that the continentsl system would not be so practicable in
this country as it might at first sight seem to be. He oar-
tainly should net think it desirable to inircdues a bill on
the subject.
Mr. B. COCHRANE asked whether the right boo. gen-
ileinsu did not mean to take any step to remedy the greet
Moonvsnience, end he might my danger, of the present
MAem

Mr . GIBSON maid, u far as the government were eon-
corned, the Board a Trade bad no executive power on the
subject. Parliament, no doubt, might deal with it, but be
bad no intention to bring in a bill to compel railway compa-
nies to introduce them arrangemeata.

NEW FLAG SHIP FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Sir J. HAY asked the Bacretary to the Admiralty if there
was any truth in the rumour that a wooden threedeoker
was being fitted se the new Bag ship for the Mediterranean ;
and whether the Admiralty moldered it prudent to employ
a ship of that description on so important • duty.
Lord C. PAGET said yes ; the Vittoria was being fitted
out to the Mediterranean to relieve the Marlboroagh. It
was the intention of the Adreraltill.ito fit oat mime of the
large iroe-plated amour ships for ships, bet the Viotorta
was quite capable of doing duty em • ship foe the prosant.

THE CONTROVERTED DEZPATCHEf3.
Mr. A. SEYMOUR asked the Under &watery of State
for Foreign Affairs, it the Forsigs-ogiee had say wledge
of a despatch heeded " dated 10th February, 1884,
sad purporting to oome from Priem Oortchakoff at St.
Petersburg to M. d'Oubril at Berl* which was published hi
the Morning Post of July 4 ; sad if the Floroign-offles bad
any knowledge of soother despatch, beaded " private coot-
raunicatiop," from Prince Gortehakoff to IL d'Oubril, ef
the same date, but is a oompletely opposite spirit.
Mr. L &YARD said the Foreign-abos had no knowledge
of either of those despatches.
London, England, 1864-07-13

winres celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
10l
Igroom TABLETS, W. and ed. saindeete, sold by ell chaadlers and
for throughout the : bat the pahlto should
lttelEs, end see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD Is
Is
on each packet. box, sad tablet. Wholesale and tor exportation
at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMEST% LONDON, S., where
also may be obtained their Prise Medal Paraffins Candles.
London, England, 1864-07-13

THE MURDER ON THE NORTH LONDON

RAILWAY.

LATEST PARTICULAR&-(THIS DAY.)

The findiog of the watch chain of the doves/led
at a watchmaker's shop in the Oity, where it
had berm exchanged (pr a different dencriptioo of Albert
chain and a gold anger ring, ie likely to aid materially in
leading to the detection of the murderer. It instated on an.
thonty that there is no doubt about the chain being that
Wowing to the deceased gentleman. Plaeards were
issued throughout the metropolis this rearning, announcing
that the North London Railway Company had added 1001,
to the reward already offered for such information as would
lead to the apprehension of the murderer—tasking the
reward in alt 3001. Thedeserlption of the men who exchanged
the chain is thus gives—" Age 30, height 5 feet 6or 7
inches, complexion sallow, thin featares. a foreigner (sup-
posed )csesan), spoke good English ; dress black hook-
as* aad vest, dark trousers, black hat."
Various reports were in circulation this morning as to
parties being arrested on easpicion of being cooceroad io the
murder, but we may state that up to 1 o'clock no one had
been apprehended.

DIA= Or MIL. Rost, RIV.-11 Mr. ROW, gen.,
father of ter. Alderman Roes the late Lord Mayor, we
riding on the mot of is omnibus hetwera liesaington-gate
sad Kesaisgtoweross yesterday mousing he fell free" his
mat in aal of apoplexy. He wee labia to a eiresnim dose
by be"/ life wee farad to be =dad.
THZ GALT KA/TIM —The Great &stern,
which has been chartered by the Ailsatie Telegraph Com-
prey, is bandy impeded at Nieressae, whom abs is to re-
seals kr take is tire Allestie telepapb gable. The Admi-
silty hiss offered to lend the sailing needs Verne red Iris,
which base barn for moose In the maniac ordi , for the
of mew, ing the cable from lb* man , at
=wick to the Great Restere, at Sbearreen
London, England, 1864-07-13

EUROPEAN BANK.

Yesterday a special general meeting of the shin,.
holders of this beak was held at the London Tavern, Mr.
elowasersa in the chair, for the purpose of ooefirtaim the
resolution at the board of directors for increasing the
capital of the bank to 4,000,00 W. by the creation of new
Maim

--
The CHAIRMAN, in mowing that the meiotic* be cot.
firmed, repeated what he stated at the original zesetic;
with respect to the object. of the directors is proposing ao
increase of capita
far hoes= Wuzza CAIDIS escondel the motion,
which was nnaDimoualy agreed to, aid hut prooeedu.o
terminated in the ordinary manner.
London, England, 1864-07-13

TORN BROODER, of 16, HErntierre-Her,
fkactsmith, Boding some of his customers
have been led to think the Business was removed, respectfully
Informs them THAT THIS It 1107 THI CASE. he having Tl'll,
CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable K,
and that all the Workmen remain at the Old Premiere lie
takes this opportunity of retuning his warning dunks and
acknowledgments for the kind potroosio and aIIgHOTA hollowed
on the late firm.
London, England, 1864-07-13

THE NSW HOLY ALLIANCE.

PARIS. JULY 11.

The Pays of this evening contains an article refer-
ring to the despatches lately published by the
Morning Post. The writer says :—" That the
cabinets of St. Petersburg, Vienna, and Berlin
mistake their epoch. The interviews that have
taken place at Carlsbad and Kissingen will not
prevail against the rights and the legitimate aspira-
tions of modern Europe. The sovereigns of Russia,
Prussia, and Austria, are now theonly monarchs
who persist in separating their own interests from
the interests of their people. France and England
are in another camp, the camp of the liberties of
the new era, and of the rights of nationalities.
Following the same object, they can give one
another the hand." "France and England," con-
tinues the Pays, "closely allied will always be
strong enough, without resort to force ever being
necessary, to protect young Europe against the
dark conspiracies of old Europe. The frank and
sincere alliance of France and England secures the
peace of the world, with liberty and victory, for a
long series of years." La France contains an
article in the same sense.

WURTEMBERO.

STUITGA.RD, JULY 12.

At the opening of the Estates to-day the King,
in his speech from the throne, expressed a wish
that unanimity should reign between the govern-
ment and the Estates, and assured them of his
sincerity and love towards the people. He hoped
that the Holstein question would be settled in a
national sense, and in accordance with national
right. The speech of the King was received with
loud and general cheering. The civil list is to
be retained on the same footing as in the former
reign.
London, England, 1864-07-13

MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—WARwicE, JULY 12.

maw maim' opened yesterday (Idooday) with an min-
molly light calendar of prieorsire mid as average civil mom
het. The followiog two are the most important of U2ll wr
on either aide, and were both tried to-day.

CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice Kesties.)

WE OF PROM S& OF 11•311A01. -3001. DAAA

Mire Harriet Better, daughter of the e:•Mavw of Tam-
worth, brought an action against Mr. Richard &Drill Ruffs,
late surgeon at the Bradford lufirmary, to recover damages
for breach of promise of marriage.
Mr. Field. Q.C., and Mr. Mellor appeared for the plaintiff ;
Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., woe specially retained cm the
other sada.

ll.afeadant pleaded that be had sever promised to marry,
but that, if he did, at the time of doing an plaintiff banal/
absolved him from fulfilment.

The facts of the case as they came out in evidence
showed as follows:—Defendant resided at Tamworth
in 1832, while walking the Birmingham hos.
and then became acqnsieted with plaintiff.
who had recently lost her father, • gentleman occupying,
i from his character andposition, oentiderable Manson, is her
' native town. He engaged himself to her, and continued,
from that time up to very recently, on the most affectionate
tonna, writing numerous letters, couched in terms of endear-
ment, and wading with such expressions as "Pont own dear
Ted." After a voyage to New Zealand, defendant became
surgeon to the infirmary at Bradford, Yorkshire, and writing
thence on tlo 30th October, ISM, wrote to her *letter
commencing "My own dear darlung Harrie," and in which
he said, This afternoon, that is to say, at soon as
I have hashed this letter, I shall go to Magni:4-
de., to look about the place. I mean to bogie to
work. I think I shall as soon es I conveniently ma,
love, go to boatload, and take the 81D., mime it would of
emcee he bettor to sail myself Dr. Suer, than plain ' Mr.'
—(lmighterl—and then you will be celled Mrs. Or. Ruffs.
However, of all this yea shall bear more anon. I toot,
my owe darling, that I shall bear front you when you get
bow. boom, lam always plowed to bear from you. Do,
London, England, 1864-07-13

MINES-(THIS DAP.)

Two o'CLotw.

The mining market is quiet to-day, witlTTiithe
business. The fortnightly settlement has min-
menoed. East Grenville sharer are in demand, aad
have advanced to 51 to j, while East Caradon ham
declined to 27} to 2& Great Vor are quoted 29 te
30 ; Wheal Seton, 225 to 230 ; and East Lovell,
15 to No transactions are officially recorded in
the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit Ile
alteration. Cobre have been dealt in at 34, being
firm, and St. John del Rey at 33, ex div. •
The share list of the Moel Teewyn and Gwedwu
Freehold Gold Company is to be closed for
London today (July 13), and on Thursday, the
14th, for the country.
At Wheal Grylls meeting yesterday the accounts
allowed a debit balance of 1,5531. A call of 30s.
per share was made. . .

At Great Wheal Grylls meeting yesterday the
accounts showed a credit balance of 1,0611.
At East Wheal Grylls meeting yesterday the
amounts showed a debit balance of 1,Z:01. A call
of 1%. &i. per share was made.
At a general meeting of adventurers in Bedford
United Mines, held yesterday, the account, showed a
balance in hand of 9161. as. 6d., and an estimated
balance in favour of the mine at the next meeting
of 6451. 9s. ld. A dividend of Zs. Gd. per share
was declared.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RIC-LANE. -(TRIS DAY.)

Very little Loglish wheat war received fresh up her
market this monneg, but the general quality of the supply
was good. On the whole there WY • fair inquiry foe most
kinds, at about Mooday'e currency.
There was a full avenge qusatity of foreign wheat co as
stands. Selected samples were hold at fully last week's
quotations. All other descriptions were • dull inquiry, at
barely bee rates.
Floating cargoes of grain were ia moderate reqiumt, at
previous quotations. Lire strivsla are, however, impeded.
We ware but moderately supplied with Lumley, sad the
trade was in a healthy stars, us femme Wring.

-
Malt was in good Ripply, and fair request, at full Woes.
Oata changed hand. to a meditate extent at the latr de-
cline in valet.

lore money was demanded for both beeps and pee; bat
the ingoily for them wee by oo means active.
Io Sour very Mite woe doing, at former rates.
Eapeneed wr Ana in prier la all Wier mode wiry
balsas vu tauraciad.
ARRIVALS Of GRAIN, ea.. INTO LONDON, BY WAS

CAZILLtaI. itOlijULf 0 7'O JULY It, INULU97YL

Whim. lbw*. Nall Oars. I Floor.,
qrs. ens es an bells
IL sash sad &Nab 600 .. 1070 8770 .. me
&tali
rondo
, -
Total Win IMO I .. Tr

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
On smoram AND INTIMATIOXAL esmaama.)
(mom ma owx eon00WIT.)
The market very steady, bet ted. Wee pm-
bably 12,030 or 15,000 balm ; bum* 10,2r4.
London, England, 1864-07-13

THE AFRICAN QUESTION.

Sir J. ELPHINSTONE asked the Secretary to the Ad-
miralty to lay upon the table of the house a list of the
steam vessels now employed cm the West Coast of Africa,
with their speed as ascertained at the meunred mile.
Lad C. PAGET mid be did not think it desirable to ester
into any details on that subject, as that was just the sort of
informatics that the slaws traders wished to obtain.

THE

Mr. D. GRIFFITH rose to more. that the practice of
appointing a peer and privy councillor exclusively to the
office of Postmaster-Galena we,/ OD* which was sot directed
or required by law, and sot particularly condom to the
ccavaaiesce of the distributes of ministerial appoielmeats,
of to the efficiency of the public tervies.
As Hoy. Mina= having intimated to the Speaker that
there were sot 40 members present the house was coasted,
and 21 members *oily behig present the hones adjourned at
• quarter past 7.
London, England, 1864-07-13

RAILWAY TRAVEL LIMO. -THE RECENT
MURDER.

Mr. BUTLER asked the Secretary of State for the Hoene
Department whether it was the intention of her Majesty's
government to offer a reward foe the apprehension of the
murderer or murderers of Mr. Thomas Briggs, of Claptos-
square, who was murderously aessiled, ploodered, and
thrown from a first-clue railway carriage on the North
Loodon Railway on Saturday eirsuing last. He also wished
to koow if them was soy truth in the rumour that the sup
posed murderer bad been apprehended.
Sir G. GREY said that the government bad offered •
reward of 100/. in that sae, and soother sum of 10101. had
been offered by the bankers, Meters. Roberts and Co. He
bad not heard that the person charged with the murder bad
been captured ; but he had heard that the chain taken from
Mr. Brut had been changed yesterday (Monday) at •
silversouth's, wbo had given • descripticin of the pees= wbo
had changed it to the polite, so that there was news to
hops that he would be deroverisd.
London, England, 1864-05-21

GREECE.

The King of Greece is to leave Athens for Corfu
on the 24th of May, and the excursion will last
from 12 to 14 days. The itinerary includes Syra,
Hydra, Spetzia, Nauplia, Gythium, Calamata,
Navarino, Miaaolonghi, and Patraa.

(=ma's ruscasm.)
THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXA.NDRIA. Mir 20.
The Syria and Ripon, with the above mails,
sailed at 3 p.m. this day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles about
the 26th mat., and the latter at Southampton
about the 2nd of June.
The Candle left Aden for Calcutta on the 9th
instant.
London, England, 1864-05-21

LONDON, SATURDKIC**NG, /LAY 21, 1884.

101/1017LTUSAL-111ALS t=.4
Mr. wow or ea
use th. wimmons.

• TiILFAIRLPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aura's mutatues.)
SZEMIRATION OF Tag DiDilBH MINIEITKIt
OF WAIL
00f1DTHAGIGR, MAT 19, 11.5)1 A.N.
The Xinieter at War, Oolonel Lttndbye, has re-
signed., and lieutenant-Colonel Reich, commander'
of the Copenhagen sea-fort, has been appointed iu
his stead.
tkisral important posts in the War Ministry ate
_

THN NINISTNILIAL CRISIS IN BILGIUM.
731113110114 Max 10.
The miaisterial crisis has terminated, all the
1111111i441111 having withdrawn their resignations.
The Chamber of Deputies has been convoked
forllo rt lark

'irks nasumucerioN IN TUNIS.
PAWS, NAT 20.
The lifositair du Soir of to-dky says :

"The inetruetions given to the Commissioner d
the Porte at Tura forbid him to take any step
widget preedoas aeasedtagron vdtb-litelhasei Cos-
ad-General

" The English Consul-General has received orders
to come to an understanding with the Consul-Gene-
ral of France to watch over the safety of Trench
and English subjects."

ITALY.

TURIN, MAT 20, Ryazan.

The treaty of oommerce with Belgium, to redeem
the Scheldt dues, was approved by the Senate to-day.
The evening journals publish details respecting a
great number of documents seized at the house of
Baron Conusa in Rome.

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA (vii Trieso9), MAT 15.

At the request of the Sultan, the Viceroy has
ordered 3,1500 men to be despatched against the re-
volted Bedouins in Yemen.

SPAIN.

MADRID, NAY 28.

In yesterday's sitting of the Congress the Minister
for Foreign Affairs made a remarkable speech upon
the Italian question.

The declaration of the Minister in favour of the
Pope and his independence wee received with
UIIIIIiDIOUB cheers.

AMERICA.

(Pee Extra Stemmer Poemlnnis.)
NEW YORK, Hit 7, 4 r.x.

The Washington Republican states that the
government has received unofficial iuformation that
after the data fighting Grant had driven Lee three
miles. It is believed that Grant was in pursuit-
It is reported that Lee had left his dead and
wounded on the field at Buffalo, and was advancing
in two columns towards Richmond.

These reports are generally believed by the public,
and have caused great rejoicing.
Money easy. Gold 714 per cent. premium.
London, England, 1864-05-21

MINE&-(THIS DA FJ

Two °Twos.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with very little
business. The principal feature is a decline of 76.6 d.
in East Grenville shares, which are now quoted
to Wheal Grenville are also rather lower, M
to 1. East Caradon are unchanged at 29/ to;,
Great Vor at 311 to 34/, and Emit Lovell at 22 Se
23. Stray Park are officially marked 27.
Mariquita and Yudanamutana shares are dull,
other foreign and colonial mines being quiet.
The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli-
dated Copper Mining Company, at their board
meeting held yesterday, droced a dividend of
12,2881., being 121. per share, arising from profits
on sales of copper ores sampled in the months of
January and February last. After payment of tie
same there remains in hand a balance of 24,241 L
7s. Bd.
London, England, 1864-05-21

TRAI7IO REIVIINS.

=a hr ]tar =pt. T 2132,
11•211/ATIL pas.sengets. chnotlas 19.4. 11224.
Week ending Apelll4. a A A 4
abla sad au harts°, 251 540 537 MT
De. April ll_. .... 146 114 260

w•miiit Kay U.
Amt. di

-100 11.918 97.199 10.101 *7.IK
Use)
Lou of Outlast Italy ln :Ass 2.142 Cal 4.139

DISPATCH OP Tat INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
BAIL,—The Peninsular and Grimed Oompany's Mean-
thin Ceylon, Captain Evans, mailed rignerday with the nails
far Gibraltar, the lieditarraneas, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon,
India (wept Bombay), China, liaartting. Australia, tad
New Zealand. Tim Oaks took ont 63 argi and 18 aces&
due nugatory, and on freight 292 boxer, spade, vale
77,7224
HOLLOWAY P I LL.s. —N o Durntun.--Publ ic
oast a awake in no feeble or uncertain voice concersing the
merited them Polls for purifying the blood, regulating the action
at different organs. and strengthening the human body generelly.
Holloway's Pills have gained a reputation for caring dnterden of
the stomach. derangements at the liver, dhows of the kidneys,
sad affections of the brain and nerves, prervanaly %IDS .umpled to
the history of medicine. An Ispoetant matter regarding obese
Ms is that the Invalid, by reading the sooompanylag " dine-
Home for we," can determine the proper dime with a precision
which no one toned hope to attain who had not long known his
habits and constituting. Holloware PUL act with the utmost
safety and greatest efficiency.
London, England, 1864-05-19

GERMANY AND SWEDEN.

OPENING SECRET DRSPATCHES OF A
NEUTRAL POWER,
STOCKHOLM, MAT 18.

Count Manderstrom, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, hesitated that on the 18th April he sent
secret instructions to General Wachtmeister, in
London, and that these despatches were opened in
Germany.

THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
PARIS, MAY 19.
_ _

The Maniteur of this morning says :—" The jour-
nals, in circulating a rumour of an intended modi-
fication of the ministry, comment upon a letter
alleged to have been written by M. Rouher to the
Emperor, pointing out the necessity of a reorganisa-
tion of the government. Such a letter does not
exist, and there is no question of any change in the
ministry."
M. de Beust is expected to arrive in Paris on
Friday next.
The Princess Clotbilde has entered the seventh
month of her pregnancy.

THE BOMBAY MAIL
MALTA, NAT 18.
The Poonah leaves at 10 a.m. for Southampton,
where she may be expected about the 27th inst.
The Euxine leaves at midnight for Marseilles.
London, England, 1864-05-19

Sowell sod 00., &ream al Carbory, Nor WI

Mesh
In coasequesco al information received, a police-constable
named Louis Lambert, 311 K. received inaiilletiOni from
Impactor Keeemey, of the IL division, to watch
Moms. Sewell's vim sad earls ea their way to Loa-
den, as it was believed sea of their men were robbing
them of oors to • gnat attest. Lambert saw a vas draws
by three horses belongs( to Mama. Powell, Vim, charge of
Mirk, drive up to the aid-is-Head public in Bow,
in the el tersoon. The teas stopped there. Owes, who is
' employed at the stables attached to the Bird-is-Haod, took
a sock of oats off the vas, carried his load down the veld of
the Bad-in-Hind, sod was joined by Wilton, who is the
ostler to another pabliesa, named Flowers, who is elm •
°oat:actor, and lives nearly wpoints. W ilton opened •
padlock which neared the stahL door, brought out another
amok, sad held it wide open while Owen discharged the
Nick of ante he took from the van into it. Lembo" then
mole his effeteness. and at owe ospaared the two °ellen,
who Domed thusderstruok. Lambert also meek a primmer
of Clark. There were two more maks of cats in the no,
sod Lambert believed they would have been takes tab the
stables of the Bird-in-Head if he bad sot been present. The
priosers begged most serasetly of Lambert to MOM them.
and offered him mosey. Willem laid, " give you any-
thing to let me go."
In asewer to Mr. Paget, the constable said Clark was pro-
siest when Owen took the sack of oats off the van, sad while
it was being takes into the stable he stood is the road close
to his horses.
Mr. Messy Sewell, 'albite', and in partmeship with his
brother m a farmer, in Hewer, said the time lacks of °ate
belonged to him and his brother. He looked at the samples
of black oats taken from the sacks, and • sample tab..
from • building on him farm. The wimples were all alike.
The hones wen led with • mixture of chaff and oats in
nosebags. There ought not to have bees any cote in sacks
in the van. Clark had been carter and (uremia in his
employ at the farm for three years.
Lambert said that two other men is MOWS. Powell's
employ had been espged in stealing their oorn, and asked
for • rimed.
Mr. Paget remanded the remises for a week.
London, England, 1864-05-19

OUTWARD MAIL OF THE 4-10 MAY.

The Syria, from Southampton, reached Malta on
the 13th, at 2 p.m., and sailed at 8 p.m. for
Alexandria.

The Ripon, from Marseillon, left Malta at Bp.m.
on the 14th for Alexandria.
London, England, 1864-05-19

TVIPARAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

( arm's TILINILII8.)
THE PRUSSIANS IN JUTLAND.
OOPENHAOSN, liar 17, ILI6 s.x.
The Prussians have refused to pay for the neces-
saries of life during the armistice.

The Degbiad demands the resumption of the
blockade as a reprisal forth. breach of the armistice.
The whole of the magistracy of Flensburg have
been removed. Herr Bremer, an advocate, who
had been expelled from the country by the Danes,
has been appointed Burgomaster.

THE CONFERENCE.
FRANKFORT, KAT 18.

The Ober-Portamts Zeitung of to-day publishes
a telegram from Vienna, stating that in yesterday's
sitting of the Conference, Austria and Prussia de-
manded a complete autonomy of the Duchies, their
personal union with Denmark, material guarantees,
and especially the maintenance of the point of
view held by the Federal Diet on the succession
question. This latter point induced Baron von
Beust to give in his adhesion to the proposal of the
German plenipotentiaries. It is asserted that Rus-
sia is not averse to this proposition.

VIENNA. May 18.

The Oesterreichsche Zeitung of this evening pro-
poses that the sittings of the Conference should be
transferred to Brussels, on account of the insults
offered to Germany by the English pediment and
the press of London, which city it considers not to
be neutral.

THE CONFERENCE UPON THE DANUBIAN
PRINCIPALITIES.
VIENNA, MAY 18.
It is stated that the Conference at Constantinople
upon the Danubian Principalities has been ad-
journed to await the arrival of Prince Couza, who
has been invited, upon the proposal of France, to
take part in the Conference.
A pa/ace is being prepared for his reception.
London, England, 1864-05-19

IS6a.

%a' `~.'.

THE NEW ALLIANCE IN THE FRENCH
ACADEMY.
The foide of to-day has the following :—" On
Thursdolasl sa 'van assumed In the Frisch Aesdemy,
at 'Web some Jeanie/a have bad the whale to be samaishol.,
bat which severthelese is the simplest, the most natural,
the toast Dermal, he, that can be imagined. The question
was the adjudging of the Bordia prise for the beat literary
work daring the year. As good ewes never sksolutely
loses all its rights even is the hall of the ilthuin Palms,
the scademicians had named the excellent work of M.
Was, ' The History of English Literature.' But this
would have been • scandal ; for M. Taine is a friend of
free inquiry, a man of liberal mind. Happily N.
Dapsaloup, warned is time, arrives and hastens to
show what the academy would lose if it crowned
IL Tains. The academy, however reside. The
Bishop of Orleans, then, seeks two auxiliaries. Whom?
Guess out of a thothand—out of ten thoasaad. 11. Cousin
first—Y. Cousin the philthopber, sad the Proctireur-
Oesaral Dupla, the author of ' The Liberties of the Ca-
tholic Church,' the defender of Stranger, the adversary of
the Restoration. These three carried the place by assault,
and Y. Tiler has not had the Bordin prim. We repeat, all
this is logical. When the devils grow old they become
hermits. St. Dupin, St. Cousin, and St. Depanleup, pray
for us."

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

THUISDAY, MAY 19, 9 LIL

I B. &
London, England, 1864-05-19

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADmnuLry, MAY 18.—Arrourncsarrs.—Sur-
D. Wince, to the Wolverton ; T. H. Taylor, to the

Tnz M.s.cx.AY GUN.—Yesterday this gnu was
soda tested on the bash mar Crosby, beton a law
number of naval, military, and other gentlemee. Two
shots which were at the hurt (a description of which has
already appsared), Famed right through. The gun was
than tested for range, with a charge of 30Iba. of powder,
sad made the fint grass at a distance of 4,500 yards.
This, we believe, is highly satisfactory so far as nage is
ormeemed.
London, England, 1864-05-19

UNIVERSITY IN2 ELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mar IS.
Tire ODSZEVATORY AND LIBKARY.—A meeting
of members of the Senate, convened by the ViosChan.
sailor, was held to-day in this Art School. The purpose
was two-fold, via; the discussion of the reports lately
iesued with reprd tetanal:l changes proposed in the admi-
nistration and staff of the Observatory ; and Library. The
Vice-Chancellor presided, and there were present, in addi-
•
too, the Rev. she Registrary, Profaners% Adams, Lima's&
and Miller, Mr. Bradshaw, King's ; Mr. Todhunter, St.
John's ; Mr. C. B. Clark, Trinity ; and about 20 other Wk.
retiel members of the Beasts.
The effects of both reports were introduced by the Vice-
Chancellor, and that of the Observatocy was first brought
under notice.
Professor ADAMS said that Mr. Graham had joined him
in the latter end of March, and be (the Professor) bad been
very much pleased with the way in which Mr. Graham had
commenced his work and the capacity he had shown, not
only as a practical observer, bat as one who possessed con-
siderable acqatremests in mathematic, one who liked and
panned inquiarcryy into the formula he employed. Professor
Adams proosedid to point out that the grant from the
fund would prevent the university cheat being
t7trorfor a larger payment than heretofore, and cop-
eluded by stating that the proposed changes had met the
cordial approval of the Astronomer Royal during this late
visit of the latter.
In answer to a question, the Professor said that the pant
was intended to forwent the study of astronomy in the
university generally, but more particularly the interests of
the university.
With regard to the University Library report, some
observations were made as to matter' of detail, the results
of which will be submitted to the Smote in due mune.
London, England, 1864-05-19

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The following are the chief points of the bill for
electoral reform presented by Prince Courrs in the
Danubian Principalities :
An primary electors all Roumania aged 25 year., who can
reed and write, and prove the payment of anneal taxes to
the amount of four deltas (llfr. 80a seek). May be chosen
direst electors, without having to justify the merest
lof taxes of four ducats, parkh priests, prolamine
in academia and colleges, doctors and licentiates
of different faculties, barristers, enemas, architects
bohling diplomas delivered or recognised by the go-
verment, teachers of primary schools, and civil and
military functionaries, who will be entitled to a pension
of at least 3,000 piastres (about 750 fr.). To be eligible for
the General Assembly throughout Roumania isulistinctively,
a man most let, be born a Rountain, or have re-
ceived fall naturalisation ; 2nd, be an elector in an urban or
Tyra commune ; 3rd, be turned 30 years of age ; and 4th,
know bow to read and write. Each commune names a
direst elector for every primary hundred elation. The
sketion to the Chamber of Deputies will take piece by two
degrees.

(aztrina's maos.Ans.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MAY 19.
The Crown Prince of Prussia has been appointed
to the command of the 2nd army corps.
Field-Marshal von Wrangel has been raised to
the rank of a count.

It is asserted upon good authority that Prince
Frederick Charles of Prussia has been appointed
commander-in-chief in the Duchies.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, MAT 18, 11.50 sat.
The Prussian commander at Veile has prohibited
the departure of any ships from that port
London, England, 1864-05-26

BELGIUM.

The elections in Belgium for the renewal of one-
half of the provincial councils are nearly termi-
nated, and show a very decided liberal movement.
Letters from Brussels state that the return to
power of the ministry has been well received in the
provinces as well an in the capital

The Times is informed that the porehaae-money
of the Birkenhead steam-rams Is 225,0001.

The Grand Chamberlain of the French Imperial
Oenrt his informed the peremeges tunuthy invited. than Übe
win of private bills gives by the Emmen her terminstal
for the present maacie.

"The Emperor Napoleon," says the Sport, "has
moulded the title of Doke do Acettoorooey to Omni Adel.
bort do PEoliord."

Moan IMAAMINAIT COI.IIBPONDINCL-7110 MOM-
Ow Poet mid the Globe publiahed yesterday what purported
to he a oorrespoodeaco between President Davis sad Fool
Reseal on the rabject of the Birkenhead nun. We are
autberned to state that the correspoedesee is another of
thong forgeries for whioh the Fedora/ pees is femme,
though it is difficult to cousin what object de publication
could have enwed.—lferaing Herald.

SOU= unriaLea.--The stalastweal returns toe
tb...54 sad quarter show the hew i. begin d the
Tear to Yaw* 19 the total quantity et reverweent lewd
sold he th. colony has bees 41,111 awes, realLisg 45.3171.
For ties sass period the evokes respires have sniewsled
to 42,08 k. sad the warm, reeslins to ^Mk 11e imposts
at Port Adelaida from the beglaaisi et the te Mesa 12
bays =mated to 407,7501., and the ezparte to 644361.—
South Australian agrister.
London, England, 1864-05-26

26,

le\ NOMPlik,
.41
,4.

THE IRISH lEDVSTALILL EXHIBITION.
DIMIN, WM:MEOW Eveirria.

The exhibition of Irish manufactures was opened
this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Owing to indispoaition
the Lord-Lieutenant was unable to attend, but the
Lord Mayor, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
Justice of Appeal, several of the judges, the Lord
Mayor of York, and the Mayors of Manchester,
Cork, Clonmel, Derry, Sligo, and Waterford, were
amongst those present.
An address to the Lord-Lieutenant was read, and
his excellency'sreply was read by Lord St. Laurence.
An ode, written by Dr. Waller and composed by
Dr. Stewart, having been performed with admirable
effect, the Lord Mayor declared the exhibition
opened. The " Halleluja” chorus was then sung,
after which, the visitors, who were extremely
numerous, proceeded to inspect the contents of the
building. The arrangements were good, and the
proceedings palmed off in the moat successful and
gratifying manner. Upwards of twelve hundred
season tickets were sold to-day.
London, England, 1864-05-26

COMMERCIAL INISIJAGENC&

Money easy. Gold, 72*. Steaks improving.
New York Centrals, 1321 ; Illinois, 1261 ; Erie,
1101; Six per Cent. United States Bond; 1141.

THREATENED RECALL OF THE DANISH
PLENIPOTENTIARIES.
HARBI7RO, HAT 16.

Advioes rewired here from Copenhagen state
that public opinion in that capital has lately taken
• more warlike tone. Perseverance in a persistent
policy is approved.
It is asserted that the Danish government has
determined to retail its plenipotentariee should
the German powers not modify their demands.
London, England, 1864-05-26

than 74 per oent. of the

and it is an swertained

hospitals are native-born
cause of the present success is the
commands. Immoveably resolute and collected
amidst difficulties, he is not only instructed in the
principles of war, but be has the rare sagacity to
select able officers. Like all great oommandars he
arranges his owl plans and sots upon his owes re-
sponsibility. Like the Duke of \Yamada:ow,
GRANT disclaim to hold a council of war ; and if
be ever should bold one, he would probably act
against the advice of the majority. He has per-
fect confidence in himself ; his of have per-
fect confidence in him. Experience has proved
his military capacity, and it is obvious
that the ablest men in the Northern army
willingly regard him as their legitimate chief.
The common soldiers feel that they are site in his
bands, and that they will neither be asked to do
impossibilities, nor sacrificed without good cause.
For him they will go anywhere and do what they
can. Under the same influence the fierce demo-
cracy of the Northern States is awed into sileaoe—
fully satisfied that if the capture of Richmond and
the subjection of the South are to be achieved by
military operations, GALIFT is the man who can
achieve that result.

Those who have watched the history of this civil
war must admit the ability of General Lai and
his lieutenants. His military plans have been
admirably conceived, and they have been bril-
liantly executed. But even the brilliancy of his
achievements does not surpass the masterly skill
with which GALDT has arranged the oombined move-
ment of troops from the frontier of Georgia to the
banks of the Potomao—the crushing vigour which
has directed his blows in the field, and the dogged
tenacity which refuses to admit the necessity of
retreat oe the possibility of disaster.
London, England, 1864-05-26

DWELLINGS FOR THE LABOURING CLASSES.

CONTERENCE.—(THIS DAY.)
A special cooferecoe of members of the Society of
Arts, together with the president, of the instftatioes
in hake with the society, and other noblemen sad
gentlemen who are known to be interested in the
sub).* was comineocod this day at the room of the
society, Jobs-street, Adelphi, under the presidency of Mr.
WILLIAM limns, the chasresac et the council
le opening the proosediags, the chairman observed that
all present were well aware of the vast importance of
the mulled now before them ; and it must be
admitted that it Wooled especially to this society
to adore every mesas in its power, sot only to pro-
mote diecemics, but to wagged some plan of reniedyiag
the existing state of thinp. There could be so doubt that
the question wen Narmada by many difficulties, end it
would be asosseary for them to de the beet they could to
overcome those difficulties. With a view to reader their pro-
d e practical character the eocacil had divided
the en into five heeds, viz., the insufficient &umber
et habitations for the labouring classes in town end
coentry, the bedew of the existing accommodation, the
effects arising has this state of things, the canoes
to which those evils may be, or have been,
attributed, sod the remedies. The first two of these five
heads meet be taken as admitted, sad whatever might be
mid epos them it would be aivimble for them to direct
their &neaten to the other three, sad say suggestions they
might feel themd to offer would be listened to with due
respect and consideratimi.
A diseneelon thee isonimencod, whim it was suggested that
the two first topics under notice might be paned over as
being generally admitted.
Mr. Geoaos Gowns said be did not agree that this
important part of the 'object should be so rapidly dis-
missed. It was quite tree that the iiieuffieient sad en.
heathy aeneasmodation now experienced by the labouring
dames wee well andeneood by the members of the cremes
conference ; hat still a vast MAMA of ignocaeos sad in-
difference existed on the subject, and It was 'KU
finale to make people listen either to the e
the effects, or the remedies. Team yeeM
elapsed sines be (Mr. Goodwin) bet drew sthentioe to
the gaieties in a book which he published, and he had
brought forward two others since, but be found that the
game evils existed at the present moment which were com-
plained of he
[The dinesseion wee premed* when oar report left.]

Fletinan, the jockey, has now won the French
Derby four tione—in 1837 for Loyd Bq■soor. with Lydia ;
is 1846, for Harm de Rothschild, with Radon ; is 1866,
for the Prises de Besaysa, with Lida ; sad now, for IL
Dela:Darr% with Bois-Rommel

EXTENSIVI JEWEL Roomy.—Yesterday infor-
maids Ina resolved by the polite Hog the home of Yr.
Jobs Flew*. 1174tettefirVudites.dammttehtve.
hod bees ploodwed of PK ',Maw%
brossikse, geld mad cisbiast el AM14111111:6M
If mires geld sad silver ooiss. The thieves escaped with
their booq. eased et 1,0001, mid though •reword of 15W.
lo Whored for their 011001014 at per they ramia how
London, England, 1864-05-26

INTOTHING IMPOSSIBUL—The greatest and
most medal intention of the day. Ult.& A MARILL.k.—
Marra JOHN GOON ILL and Co , Three ling-000rt, Lombard-
street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully odor to the
psigic this truly inarrallone fluid, which gradually restates the
bemoan hair to its prtitine hae—no waiter at whitlow.. Medina
Aryans has none of the propertle• of dyes . it, on the contram,
is Wields! to the system, and when the hair la once metered
ens application per month will keep It In perfect odour. Price
Al la per bottle. or In half bottles, to., ad. John Game &
have been appointed perfessese to &LH. the Prism of Wake.
London, England, 1864-05-26

CONDUCT OF THE PRUSSIANS TOWARDS
THE DANES.

COPENHAGEN, NAT 94, 11.19 •.Y.

After the arrival of a Danish government com-
missioner at the Prussian headquarters in Horsens
'the commander of that place retired from Jutland'
leaving nobody behind with whom negotiations
could be carried on.
The Prussian officers in command at the different
places act everywhere arbitrarily.
The chief of the police in Randers has been
arrested by the Prussians.
In Aarhuus they arrested the superintendent of
the Custom-house for demanding the duty from
Prussian contractors.
The recruits called in before the armistice on the
12th May were arrested on the route to join the
Danish army, and threatened with deportation
southwards.

SPAIN.
MADRID, NUT 25, Evionsa.
The new ministerial bill on the press will be
discussed on Saturday next.

In to-day's sitting of the Congress an energetic
speech was made by Senor Pastor against the ad-
ministration of the finances, which the minister
defended successfully.

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 26.
. _

The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen,
advertised to sail hence for New York to-day,
having been detained, will not sail until early on
Friday morning. All despatches per this steamer
for the United States will be received on board till
midnight of the 26th.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND THE
SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.

A Paris letter in the lidependance says:—"l3aron
de Benet was able to assure the Emperor Napoleon
that the Queen of England was moat anxious for
a solution in the German sense, and her Britan-
nic Majesty is represented to have added that,
in her conviction, at the decisive moment her
ministers would be perfectly willing to accede to
it. The Queen is stated to have said, Never will
I consent to a war in favour of Denmark, and my
ministers have no more thought of such a thing
than I have.' Indeed, according to the latest
intelligence we have received from London, Lord
Palmerston has called to mind the propositions be
made in 1848, which consisted in a complete separa-
tion of Holstein and the southern portion of Bleswig
from the Danish monarchy. If I may believe what
I hear on this subject, a solution in this sense would
have great chances of suooesa."
London, England, 1864-05-26

THE POLICE COURTS.

XARLBOROIJOH-BTRAET.

Jacob Chereeirright, ;Txa i Bartow
creeoett. and Throat Mills, • oat= is 6io employ, .t.
leaded before Mr. KIDOX to weever tit* complalat et Yr.
W. Lore, chief caw at the Royal Society for Shit Reese.
tine of Cruelty to Animals, the fast named for basin
allowed a bone to to tertnred by base worked while ha •
totally ands state, amid the latter fee workieg the bane.
The as.. was preyed by Temperloy, one of the soidety's
officers, who saw the horse rows on *nee kit, sad twig-
ging its bind quarters along. It was alio suffer* from
irase of the hind back joints, hal costraged teams of
the leg, rid was totally unfit for work. Tamper*. theta
Wok If it% who was &Ma( the bores, into meted', sad
on sableqamatly seeing Cbeesewright, the *mow et the
horse, be wasented to base it killed, bet said that
had it twenty yonin he had great ruppeei for the
The horse when lint seen by Temper was drawing • lead
of o▪ als.

Knox irked the officer whether be really meant to
say thet the wnstobed hone be (Yr. Eau) saw at Na door
of the court Ina drawing a load of aesk, and he said it wen.
Mr. Cherry, the d,, _t vensierwy surgeos, having
gives widens as to the Amain ekeleof the lone, sad that
set wu nearly thirty years old, Mr. Kum ordered proceedings
to be takes against the caner.
Chersonight now mid he would have bad the horse des-
troyed 'adore, but he respected it so muck.
Yr bum researked that weeding the hone oat in the
middies it was is, to draw a load of owls, wee a sump
way of showing respect for the bone.
Memumght having connoted to ban the hone des-
troyed Mr. Knox discharged Mills, and on its being re.
potted subsequently that the horse had been deetroyed,
Messewright we ordered to pay 24e., smite included.
London, England, 1864-05-26

AT OOPINBAGE2I TO RIB ESCLL-

LOCI Tal DANISH X 1111111771 AT LOIDOII.

Copenhagen. May 18,1864.
The Central Committee has received with your letter of
the 10th teat., • draft far 5661. 12a. 4d., being the conclad.
leg remittance from the committee formed under the pres 6
dewy of the Marquis of Claoricarde.
The Central Committee, in acknowledging the receipt of
this stun of 5661. 12ir. 4d., making with the preceding re-
mittances a total sum of 9,0661. 12s. 4d., as the amount
oostributions forwarded by the committee of the /*forint,
of Cisaricerds, have to request your excellency to express
anew to his lordship, end to all who have 00-operated with
him, the hearty thanks and deeply felt gratitude of all
Danes.

The Cential Committee especially have had cause for re-
joicing over the lively sympathy thus practically manifested
by the English people for Denmark during her present
straggle for national honour, freedom, and iedepeoaence
whist the overwhelming power of Cermeny, for the large
oontribetioes sent from Great Britain have tended to miti.
gate the sufferings entailed by the war, sad enabled the
Central Committee to carryout promptly and efficiently the
whole Yak it bad undertaken, and even to extend its action
beyond the limits originally thought of. The Central Corn•
mittee Dow indulge the hope that they will be able per.
mentally to assist the invalids from the war, and the
families of those who have been slain, over and above what
the state will do for them.

The Central Committ;; feel race that it will gratify his
lordship to learn that the committee formed under his pre.
Weary has in an essential mason coutributed to this tuna•
este result.

PEOPLE'S HALL AND NEW FACTORY IS