biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-22

SOUTH WARK.

Henry George Greet, a respectable-Looking lad, 15 years
of age, in the employ of Mr. Whithem, baker, Higli4tiest,
Borough, was plaited at theyb before Mr. Burchem, for
final examioation, charged with attempting to commit sui-
cide, by taking a quantity of white precipitate.
It appeared from the evidence of James Johnson. a jour-
neyman in the employ of Mr. Whitbain, that on
Friday afternoon last, about four o'clock, while at work
in the bakehouse, the prisoner came up to him and asked
for leave to go out for a short time. He allowed him to/go,
but having some suspicion about him he told another lad
to follow bibs and see where be went to. He was seen to
enter a chemist's, and returned in about ten minutes, end
went on with his work. About 10minutes after Blithe sew
the prisoner mix something in a cup. which be drank, and
then fell on his knees and vomited very much. WWII'S
asked him what was the matter, sad what he had bees
driaking. He replied, "I've done it. look in the sop."
Witness called in the police aod took hinstoOuy's Hospit4
where the stomach pump was used, and it was amertained
that he had swallowed white precipitate. The prisoner
was taken from the hospital en Saturday, end brought
before Mr. Woolrych at this court, who remanded him
natilhis fries& could be communicated with.

Policwoosstable 51 11, who took the prisoner in custody,
said he had nese the lad's father, • highly respectable man,
that morning, but he was unable to attend the court. His
brother tram is mum and would take care of him if his
worship dismissed him.
In answer to the magistrate the prisoner said be was very
sorry for what he had dose, sad he promised never to do
such a thing again.
Mr. Burnham asked hint whet induced him to swallow
ash a deadly poises
He replied that he did sot bow. He had heard some one
talk about it, and be foolishly went sad bought some. If his
worship discharged him he would never misoondme hens&
Main.
The brother of the prisoner having promised to take ears
of him for the future,
Mr. Burcham, after cautioning him, ordered him to be
delivered up to ben.
London, England, 1864-01-22

COURT OF EXCREQUZR.-J mg. 21.

Mike; in Baseck—flislare Lo-nt Chief Baron Pollock,
mad Bozos. Marl* Biwa*.ll. and Cbaanell.)
THI MATTIS Of WILLIAM GUT.
_

Ls this ease a r7dehairbeee elstained. aallieg ups, the
Imerporated Law &misty to show muse why Wham
Ch:, Sibollid sot be released frees W Itilearowstrest, where
he hod been eeetlised for twelve mouths apses an Meech.
meet imaing from this melt.
Mr. J. Best Dow surveil to sake the rule absolute.

of tite—fiieo;p7xemed
law Society, said ho wished to do so more time state the
seem of Guy's misbehavious. It appeared that without
being duly qualiihd to sets an attorney be bad aarried on the
business of an attorney seder the some of Mr. Fairy,
whose authority for Mist samosa be had sot obtained, sea
the meter found that be bad also bees prsatisiag is the
names of different etterseys Is various places, without bev-
ies had their permission to use their names. The harmed
oounsel said that the Iscormesied Iww Society wiebed
to leave the case NANO is their lawdebips' heeds.
The court made the ruts absolute, end the peleoser will
therefor, be discharged.
London, England, 1864-01-22

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLX—The greatest and
wet useful Invention of the day, AGMSWARILLA.—
Wears. JOHN 1300i1ILL and Cw., Three iting.ooart, Lombard-
street, London, perfume's to her Majesty. respectfully offer to the
pabhc this truly tnarrelicas fluid, which prodigally restore.. the
human hair toils pristine hue—no matterat what age. the Agaa
Amara, has none of the prepertke of IS, ea the contrary,
la beneficial to the spawn, and when the is are neared
else application pin month will keep in paten Pave
Ll par bottle, or in half bottles, les. e.L 00111•il &
bare been appointed perfnmers teILILII. the Mame( Wales

9UININZ.—The MEDICAL PROFESSION
—The LANCET—De. Hassell and others niernmend
" aims' Quinine Wine" ran excellent and eivapie stimulant.
Ifanufsetured only by ROBERT WATERS. t. Martina-lane.
Cannonatreet, Loudon, LC. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware-
housemen. and others, at 30a a dozen.
Wholesale Aver, R. Lewis and Co.. Woraerar.

DR. DI JONGWS LIGHT-BROWN COD
LII/2.11 Om, prescribed by the most eminent medical men
as the safest, speediest, and moot effectual remedy for commo-
tion. chronic brouchlta, asthma. .onahs, rheumatism, general
debility. diseases of the skin. rickets, Infantile wasting, and all
scrohdous affections, is incomparably superior to every other
bind. Select medical opinions :
DR. LANK MLR, Y. 9., Coroner for Central Middinei ;
. I consider that the pariq of this oil Is secured in Its prepara-
tion by the personal attention of so good a chemist and intelli-
gent a physician as Dr. de Jongh. Dram I deem the cod liver
Ml sold under his guarantee to be preferable toasty other kind as
rmrtis ffentilnonest and medicinal efficacy."
DR. LgTHIlitY, Medical Officer of Health of the City of Lon-
don It Is, I believe. universally acknowledged that Dr. do
Jamb's light-brown cod liver oil has great therapeutic power:
and from my Investigattons I hare no doubt of Its being a pure
and unadalterated article."

iiii7iTiltLOW.fiTnTeePhylielea to Ours Respite! I hese
frequently recommended persona considtlnd me to make use et
Dr. de Jonsb's cod liver oil. I have been well satisfied with Ito
effects. and believe It to hes verypm oil. well fitted for those
cases in which the use of that enbetana is Indicated."
Dr. de Joaties Ittibt.browa cod liver oil is sold only in capetiled
Imperial half-plat& is. M. : pinta 4a tel.: Vents, 9a by Ms
sole consignees, AMUR. MULFORD. sal Co., 77, fitrand,
Loudon ; sad by respectable chemists.

GREAT RAIZ al PIUIT TREES, Conifers, Boon. and 'hod°•
doodroae, from Surrey.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Roma N. Kingatrapa Oovenagardea. TO-
MORROW, Jan. TS, at half-past It precisely, a lamp assortment
of 'laniard and pyramidal APPLE. Peach. Pear. Plum. Cherry.
Apricot, Walnut, Mulberry, and fig TRIBE rhododendrons.
coaffera, dowerlas lobe, oobauts. standard and dwarf room
bolted, laurels, rgWa, to. Rom celebrated Ininereraritln
Surrey, lume and Mlldleasz.-02 Timer Ihs morning d
mie, and lades[
London, England, 1864-01-22

_TE!AIiEB.

A poor woman' EnlacelLoney, the wife of a lebenne
io the service of the General Steam Navigation Company,
entered the withers box, sobbing loudly sad mach affected,
and at the same time her son, Richard Loney, a =abhors
boy, egad 121 yam, wasansigood u the aock, charged
with robbing b parents.
The mother of the primmer mid her men had repeatedly
plundered her of money. She had lost a florin, and six-
pences, and 'billings. Os Wedeesday mango/ else went oat
on an armed, leaving her parse. costeining 3s. under her
pillow. Oa her Mora there wen oaly Ss. in the' pares. The
prisoner was at ell day and is bad eee isaY. and who be
was foaled at eight he
cif adatiMed etwelisitte =Slim
Richard Loney, the father the peea way bed
atom= of hies, sad mid he was maim, use kia. He
had sent his sea to embed, and he maid read and writ.
well. Oa Wig asked why be Ad sat *Mai employment
for his ma, be said be maid not 11•1110 i him anywhere.
He pilfered everything be enald lay his heads a.
Mr. Partridge—How many (Wins have you to =Me-
tal& ?

Witesse—Two, sir —this boy and a daughter, 20 years
of age. He has ooativaally robbed us. He has got tato
bid oompany. I don't know what to do with him. If be
is left at home fee a moment he steals swassthisi and
runs away. I wish you to cornet him.
Ur. Partridge was of *Mon that the parents of a boy
were the beet pessoos to cornet sad reform him. It was
• sad am iadeed. He would nomad the primmer for a
withh
week, aad oa Tharerky mkt decade what was to be dine
im.
London, England, 1864-01-22

i Pllllloif,-a, PICCADILLY, W.

ALFRED WEBB MILES,
Everybody knows Mr. MILES,
REMOVED from Bond-s.reet, to 73, BROOK STREET,
Hasoveraisture, to IMP. The ble. TROUSERS (originated By
hi* la all the New Patterns for Winter, " better than ever.'
SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
A. W. MILES begs most respectfully to announce that his
stork la the various departments of his establishment la now
11910te for Overcoats, Vesting'. Bedford Cords. and scarlet
waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool.dyed Black did Bhas
/rock Coats, 60s. A cholas of 60 pieces of indestructible
wended West of England Cloths. MTABLISMED MAL Oaly
address.
London, England, 1864-01-22

PO PARENTS and GUARDIANS —The return
1 of Youth to their roved:Me Narding Betook Induces a
solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction. and
ROWLANDS' MACAVAIt OIL, for accelerating the growth and
Improving and beantlWng the hair, Rawls de Kalydor, for
improving the skis and complexion. and removing cutaneous
defects, and Rowlands' Wont°, or Ivari Dentifrice, torrenderive
the teeth beautifully white, and prevenlim the gums are WM-
shlered Indlspeusahle accompaniment. —.old by A. ROWLAND
and SO4.N `2O. Hatton.garden, and by chemists and ilertuatera.—
Ask for Rowlands' articles.
London, England, 1864-03-10

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION•HOIISE
Charles Rabb, a commercial traveller, was brought up on
mantel, in custody of Impactor Foul/ger. before Sir Robert
Contra, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing
a number of opera (hums bekergiag to his employer.
The primmer, who said he was guilty, was committed for
tria_ .

John Arthur Cooke was brouebt up ou remand, charged
with obsidians two watches and a chain from Mr. Hewett,
of Cbeapside, by means of forged orders.
Th. premier wee approbeoded on Monday last by dote°.
tire officer Hancock at Cokihark.flelds, be having been sea.
tensed to nine months' imprisonnieet upon soother offence,
which expired on Monday.
The prisoner, who did not deny the charge, was committed
for trial.

The complaisant said that about 10 o'ckch Its prec.:on,
night the prisoner dime in and began beggiog of the
men, having at the time a placard hung piuti,l la,
with the word, "Poor Wind-1 am a caddie-tree smith
spat it. As the customers were much annoyed by the 0r,..
SOD& and • boy he had with him he went round the couuter
to put him out, when Um priaouer, who he believed c, lid
see, struck him a blow woes the eye with a stick, the 1.1,,,a
beiag given with such force that the stick, a I:ttle thica
was broken in two, and be was felled to the ground. 'AL.,
primmer was afterwards given into custody.
The soutpLainant's endatoe bacog Wee corroliorat•
Illostyn said the prisomir wee a hooros of great auLiy.
&ace to him, coming into his hoar, rwo or three time. tie v
every tight, and although Le Motelsl that he was him.'
could manage to see well enough to take up promos,' shs.o,3
sod drink oat of them. . . . .

Prisoner said he uss struck, and his guide (the by
but this was diluted.

Mr. Tyrwbitt said be believed the prisoner was es
fellow, who used the placard as • mesas of snooping yr+
It less not Om first time be bed see. great ►rtfulte:t
wilfulness on the part. of blind porpoise
Fused 4te., or a tuootb.
London, England, 1864-03-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, MARce&

In to-day's sitting of the Senate the President of
the Council brought in a bill abolishing the Consti-
tutional Reform Law of 1868.
The Minister of the Interior laid three bills
before the chamber. The first is for the suppression
of electoral offences, the second regulates the parlia-
mentary disabilities of public functionaries, and
the third proposes the appointment of mayors of
towns by royal decree.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company
CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
" MALTA, MAace 8, T 20 p.m.

The Menai& and Pera, with the above mails,
leave at midnight. The former may be expected
at Marseilles on the 11th inst., and the latter at
Southampton about the 17th inst.
The Nubia brought the mails to Sue; arriving
there on the 3rd inst., two days early.

A Paris correspondent writes :—" Nothing can
surpass the attention of the Emperor to the Archduke
Maximilian sham his arrival in Paris. The archduke takes
every occasion to express his admiration of his Majesty,
whom he looks upon as the highest intellect in the world ;
and the Emperor, on the other hand, thinks that, with
time, his imperial highasea wail mime up to his own
standard. The archduke's departure for England is post.
posed to Tuesday next. The time that elapses before hie
formal proclamation as Emperor of Mexico will be devoted
to organising a native army ma the French modeL"

A letter from Naples of the 2nd says :—" Naples
is full of visitors, the hotels mre cremated, and seldom,
perhaps, his there been so successful a sesame as the pea-
sect. Oar English community has last its oldest aad Gass
of its most respected mashers, Mr. South, who, by the
Wheat integrity, has maintaimed through a long write cf
years so Naples the character of the British merchant for
unimpeachable honour. Dying at the advanced age of up.
wards of 80, be has lived through many polities! vicissi
We., and, though brought into frequent relations with
various governments, he ever maistaieed with greet courage.
mod sometimes st great peril, those political principles which
have finally and happily tebamphed."
London, England, 1864-03-10

BAVARIA.

INCREASED ILLNESS OF THE KING.
MUNICH, Mims 10.
The King's illness has increased.
His Majesty received extreme unction at 5 o'clock
this morning.
A bulletin issued at 6 a.m. to-day says :—" His
Majesty has passed a sleepless night, and is in a
very weak condition. The erysipelatous tumour
has spread."
London, England, 1864-03-10

THE STATE OF ROME.

The National Roman Committee, moved by the
numerous crimes recently committed with impu-
nity, has addressed a letter to the general com-
manding the French army of occupation, imploring
him to protect the lives and property of the citizens,
a measure which would be equivalent to assnmiog
the direction of the police. The following are the
most important passages of the letter :

Rome, Fob. 23.

Emelleoce,—For some time past the city of Rome ham
become a real den of assessing ; nocturnal attacks, robberies
in houses and churches. are counted by dozens. Two
booest citizens were robbed of a large sum of money
and murdered in one of the moat frequented tho-
roughfares on the 20th iost, at half•put 7 in the
evening. Such is the lest event which fills our whole pope
lotion with alarm and horror, and demonstrates, with too
painful eloquence, the dreadful state of insecurity in which
we live The most wretched and most de-
plorable orsul,tion of a nation is that to which the Romans
Sr. now reduced, in being compeUed to implore protection
for their persons and property from the foreigner who de-
prime them of their liberties. But the evil is tremendous,
and necessity ham no law. The National Committee,
constituting itself the interpreter of the sentiment,
of the Romans, is therefore obliged to apply to
you, General, and to beg you, in the name of
humanity and honour, to take measures for the public
security. Rome has become the asylum of the Bourbonists,
of deserters from the Italian conscription, and of the dregs
of the whole world, who Hoek within its walls tinder the
pretext of defending the head of the church. In presence
of the atrocious crimes recently committed, the public voice
accuses only these detestable ref ugees.—Arcept, he.,

_
Tat Homes NATIONAL CONNITTIZ.
A letter from Rome, in the Perseverance of Milan,
relates the following audacious attack :

Since the murder of the two clerks of M. Baldini, the
motley changer, another robbery has been committed under
singular circumitancee. A priest, when returning home in

the °reales, was stopped by a band of thieves, who began to
rifle his pockets. While so occupied, the rascals, perceiving
• French patrol approaching, compelled the priest to intone
• portion of the Litany, which he did, they kneeling round
him meanwhile, and devoutly responding " Ora pro Dolga!"
The soldiers, taking them for • group of devotees, many of
whom thus pray in public. passed on ; and the moment they
were out of sight the thieves completed their operation,
and left the priest without a single bajooco.

(mama% TISLIGIUMIL )
FRANCK
PARIS, NADA% 10.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" A
foreign newspaper considers as abnormal the ap-
pointment of Marshal M'Mahon to the command
of the camp of Chalons. It is, however, quite
regular. The divisional staff will be composed
according to the ordinary basis and regulations."
The bulletin of the Moniteur says that the dis-
turbanoes in Rome were not of a serious nature.
The measures taken in concert by the Duke de
Montebello and Mgr. de /derode permit the hope
that they will not be renewed.
London, England, 1864-03-10

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(fox OUR Owl COI

PARIS, WEDIZIWAT EVF-MNO.

I hear that the Archduke Maximilian will pro-
long his stay in Paris till Saturday. There are
several questions relative to his future sovereignty,
which he has not yet arranged with the &lime
Last night a grand dinner of sixty covers was given
to him and the Archdocness at the Austrian Em-
bassy, M. Dronyn de Lhuys, Count Walewski, and
the Belgian minister, M. de Beyens,were among the
company.
The Bourse, after &bad commencement, was firm
at the close in consequence of favourable reports
of the state of the Bank of France. Lord Palmer.
ston's declaration that there exists no coalition
against France had also a good effect. Rente rose
sc. and 10c., closing at 66fr. 36c. and 66fr. 40e.
Mobilier rose 10fr.

An extraordinary trial, which has occupied the
assize court of Rouen for several days, relative to an
alleged attempt to procure abortion, and in which
a young lady of respectable family, a chemist, an
army surgeon, and a rich maritime broker of Havre,
were implicated, has terminated in the acquittal of
all the prisoners.
"The Duke de Morny," says the Brits.' Act. ,
" two evenings since, read to a circle of his inti-
mate friends an unpublished comedy of his own
composition."
M. Preti, the well known professor of chess, pub-
lishes the following in his weekly article in the
Sport :
An abeam which was much regretted has been remarked
for some time past among the amateurs of chess in
Paris—that of the Duke of Brunswick. We now learn
that the reasons of this abeam* are the preparations which
he has been making for his departure. We regret to m-
-17041003 that his higkinees is not merely leaving the French
capital for • few days, bat for ever. In him we lose a veil
killfto player, who worthily maintained the reputation of
am of his masa" Duke Augustus of Brunswick. the
author of an azoslliet work oa the game, publMed st
Leipsic in 1616, under the pseudonym. of Gusts.% a seleno%

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

=rum. 800888 10.8 A.M.

1. X. Q. L
London, England, 1864-03-10

CHEMICAL sad ELECTRICAL APP itet.
POitJ. C. STEVE2If3 will SELL by A CTION,
him Great Rooms, SE Eingeareet, C,ovesigerdan, TO.
RROM, March 11, at half-past 12 precisely, a valuable
COLLECTION of CHEMICAL sad zuientioAL APPARATUS,
consisting of an electric magnetic machine by Newman, several
batteries., model of a telegraph table, blow-plps, ate pump,
cbs mteal glass, dtmolving stow lanterns, °Ojeda for ilea micro.
scope, double action harp, carved walnut wood cabinet and
chairs, photographic backgrounds, cartes de Again, Indian
Ultra =US" 1114 111,00011 hems—On view, and atm,
Must
London, England, 1864-03-10

GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

A meeting of the A (late Eastern Union) share-
holders was held at 1 o'clock, at Ridley's Hotel, to consider
the terms offered by the Great Eastern for the commuta-
tion of the A Meek. Mr. CossoLD, M.P., in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN explained the terms of the offer, viz.,
98 per cent. of ordinary Gnat Eastern stock for
each IC3/. of the A stock, and gave a history of
the aisle, program, and difficulties of the Eastern Union
Company, and the circumstances of the amalgainatioa with
the &stew Counties (now Great Eastern) Company, for
the purpose of justifying the conduct of the Eastern Union
directors and proms that the depressed condition to which
both the Eastern Union Company and the Eastern Counties
Company were teduord was due to the long ooatinued and
systematic hostility of the letter in parliament to, and
in impeding the traffic of the former company. In con.
elusion he recommended that the offer should be sted.
conditionally that the Great Eastern should, in bows-theca
with the recommendation of the joint committee, which
bad arranged the terms. pay 5,0-11. for compsesation to the
officers of the Eastern Union and payment of law expenses
incurred by the latter company.
A resolution is accaardamos with such retemsmendation
was proposed, and, after some discussion, carried.

APPROACHING SALES or SHORTHORNIL—Two great
sales of shorthor as will take place tbie mouth—vis., that of
Caeca Towseley's had at the Home Park Farm, Dear
Burnley, lososabire, turd that of the late Mr. tampion,
at Marsden, neer Chipping Norio., Oxon. The Toweeley
had, whisk has crown up within the last SO years, has woo
a higher reputatioo for its manager and breeder, Mr. Joasph
Cnlshaw, than any other herd formed in this errantry within
so .hats period. The Mended role will take place ea the
22nd inst. The herd °amide of the demeedents of wall-
heed cows, purchased many years ago in NorthumberlaDd.
Durham, and Yorkshire, sod of other purchase.. within
the last 12 years, of rester sole and better families. It
numbers upwards of 1C). and steads in the very highest
rank for quality sod blood.
THE CALAMITIES OF WAIL—AR Austrian countess
of eadect nee, who lost four of her anus denim the war in
Italy, has Dow been deprived of her fifth and last me, who
fall at the battle of °verges. In her deep grief age be-
'ought a merehant to undertake the missies of Bodies and
Minis( bane the remains of her child, and after some
trouble the task ha. beer( aceomplisbed. The body was
forted buried with 65 other Austrians, and bas hose WS-
'eyed to Visoes.

.
Vas FLOWERY LAND PIRATE& The grave of
the five pirates of the Flowery Laud, In Newton,. Is now
indicted by the few mural marks that serve to point out
the borial pine., of notorious erimioale. The grave is im-
mediately on the right of that of the Infamous poisoner,
()ether's. Wilson ; and on the wall near it the initials
B. IX L. W., rudely carved is the stoma, with the words
"Ship Flowery Land, Feb. 24" mark the spot when the
MOMS of Memo, Lopes, Danmark Lyons, sod Watt., are
Warted.
London, England, 1864-03-10

CANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL.
PARAFIMNIL—Adopted by ker Majesty's Ooverninent tor
the military stations.
J. C. and J. FIELD,
the original manufacturers and holders of the 186! Prize Medal,
caution the public against any spurious imitations. Their tenet
Is ou all pee/tete and boxes Sold by all dealers Drougliout the
kingdom. Wholosalesua toe eip”natioll at the Works, UPPER
MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. S.. where also may be obtained
their eelobraled United Service Soap Tablets.
London, England, 1864-03-10

CLERKENWEU.

Louisa Austea, the wife of a solicitor, was charged with
being drunk and annoying a professor of languagss in Han-
.

---
The prisoner has figured at this court on several occasions
on similar charges. Owing to her dissipated habits bee
husband bad to separate from her, and allowed her op to
Christmas last 30a. per week. Finding that she was in the
ceashint habit of getting intorioated be lowered her allow.
but witbout effect. A short time since be got ►er
another home, but this she broke up for drink. She is sow
ithcon oithoat clothes, and presents a most deplorable ap-
pearance. Her own relatives bare forsaken bar, and ekp
now stated that she bad DO home or plain to lie down in.
In dames the prisoner said she was very sorry, and if
eke was forgives this time she would go to the workbowse
sad would not get intoxicated soy more.
Mr. Baker senteacied the Trimmer to pay a lbw of 201., or
is default to be impriscaed in the House of Correction for
fourteen days. if she name here again he should WNW
the penalty.
The primmer was leaked up In default.
MARLBOROUGH-17RM.
- - -

William Midas' Cor;;;, r Windsee, I;e2 sisrpd to.
fwe Ilr. Tyrwitiet vite violently eeeselfun
tiaras to Mx. Satyr, of MN Vomilaak. ro=
liexa.c.oart rerel.

1,4•044 ma TAW* y WsLuis ca lialso. el lfw
i.amborwidert. Is way *4 irtimor. al. Os
A ymbanialsost. r Übe imam* d Irmierbm-.
Tswana. Maas
London, England, 1864-03-10

A DANGEROUS FREAK.

Mary Ann Mamell,22, was charged with beingnotousm
Clnuch-street, Shoreditch, at a late hour of the night.
Hardy, 412 A reserve, said that he heard a disturbance
and saw the defendant lying on the pavement dressed in
male attire. He thought she was a man until he perceived
a quantity of hair hanging about her shoulders. She was in
liquor, and it appeared had insulted some piracy, who, be-
lieving her at the time to be of Ins own sex, knocked her
down with his fist. On recovering from the effects of the
blow she became very noisy sod notous.
The defendant, a short, thick-set figure, which displayed
itself fully beneath trousers that had seemingly turned
evidence against and partly split upon her, a sailor's jacket,
and a red shirt of flannel, now had a roue of black hair
Parted down the middle and uncontrolled behind, carried
in one hand a comforter and wide-awake, and with the
other made some awkward attempts to conceal the
fissure in her rebellious nether garment.. Her statement
was this:-Some " friends " had persuaded her to
assume the dieguise in question, and go in quest of her
husband, who, they assured her, was more attentive out of
doors to her sex than was gaits correct, and once having
sdopte d the step she became excited under the indusoce of
• little liquor.
Mr. Cooke reed her a very proper lecture, and fined her
Is., the gaoler obliged her with his office for • dressing.
room, and when tranentoritied she walked away with •
crown's worth of experience.
London, England, 1864-03-10

THE ROYAL PROCESSION

Will then be formed in the Bow Room, and will more to
the Chapel in the following order :
Clarenoeux K;og of Arms, Norm King of Arms,
Robert Laurie, EN. Walter Astlo Blettot, Esq.

Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, Lieutenant-Colonel KeppeL

The Extra Equerry The Clerk The Equerry in
in Waiting, Marshal, Waiting.
Col. H. F. Pourouby. The Lord Alfrrd The Lord Charles
Paget. L. Fitzroy.
Librarian to his Royal Private Secretary to his
Highness the Prince of Wales, Royal Highness
IL Holzman°, Esq. The Prince of Wales.
Herbert Fisher, Req.
Comptroller of the Household and Treasurer to His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales,
Lientenant•General William T. Kaollys.

Lieut.-General the lion. Keeper of the Pricy Pune,
Charles Grey. Colonel the Ron. Sir Charles
B. Phipps, K.C.B.
Senior Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman Usher,
Usher, King of Arms, Daily Waiter,
Quarterly Waiter carrying his and to the S word of
in Waiting, Sceptre, State,
Henry Greed.* Sir Charles G. Sir William Martins
Pay. Young.

Groom in Waiting to his Lord in Waiting to his Royal
hilltoyalHighnessthePrinos Highness the Prince of
of Wake, Wales,
The Hon. Robert H. Meaie. The Lord Alfred Hervey.

Viool'hamberlain,
The Viscount Castlerosse.

Chamberlain to her Acting Grnom of the Stole to
Royal Highness his Royal Highness
. .

The Priem's@ of Wales. The PlllO3B of Wales,
The Lord Harris, K.S.I. The Marquis of Abercoro,
K .G.
The Lord Chamberlain, The Lord Steward.
The Viscount Sydney, The Earl of St. Germano,
G.C.B.
Their Serene Highnesses Their Serene Higbee:was
The Princess Amnia The Princes Clotbilde

of Salt-Coburg and Gotha, of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
'rho Prima Philip of fiate-Cobori and Gotha.

His Serene

Her Royal

His &reps

Highosee the Highuses the Highsese the
Priem Gustav Prises@ Augustus Prince Edward
of of Sacs-Coburg of

Baze•Weimar.

and GoUsa.

Saxe-Weimar.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Ifai7 of Cambridge.
Their Royal Highnesses Their Royal nightwear
The Priem' Baatrioe, The Prisms Louisa,
The Priam Leopold. The Primes Arthur.

Their Royal Highnesses The Priem sad Prisons el Wales,
The Master of the Horse,
London, England, 1864-03-10

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Her Majesty's Theatre will open on fittnithy, the 9th of
April. The strength of this house—in sobz as ma be seem
at present—will lie rather in those member, of the company
who an already known to to than in those who are to
appear in Esgland for the fist time. We are still to have
the (in many respects) unrivalled Tense Thiene, together
with Male. Trebelli, Malls. Volpiai, Signor &sour
Bettini, M. Gassier, and Mr. Bentley. The principal
strangers are AIM'. Liebbart and Mdlla. Wippern,
from the Royal Opera, Berlin ; MULL Bettleheim
from the Imperial Opera, Vienna; Signor Beonletto Mar-
sited, described as being of the principal theatres in
Italy ; and Signor Marcelo Junes, from the Royal Theatre,
Turin ; all said to be performers of talent and reputation.
The able aid energetic Signor Arditi retains his place of
director of the orchestra, which, through hie ervirtioas, his
been raised to a high degree of strength and szeollesee.
The following operas are to be produced for the first time
in England : La For:a del Dtattno, by Verdi ; Le Spare
et Ileum di Wisaor ( the Merry Irises of Windsor), by
N ioolai ; and Tanishauser, by Richard Wagner. In
announcing La For:a del Destino, Mr. Maples=
says that " the orchestral score, parts, and right
of representation were secured in ISO.' Bat our readers
have seen that the prediction of this opera is also an.
pounced by Mr. Gye—a thing which, of course, be cannot
do if his rival is corre:il in his statement. Ile Merry
Wires of Windsor, though it has never been performed is
this country, has long been well known and popular in Ger.
many. It is to be brought out at Her Majesty's Theatre
with Thiene es Mrs. Ford, Giuglini as hates, Bentley as
Ford, Gassier sa Pace, and Julia one of the new comers)
as Falstaff. Tannhaumr enjoys unbounded popularity in
Germany, though its merits form the subject
of violent controversy. It is fall time that the
English public were enabled to judge for themselves ; and
1 whatever may be the success of this opera Mr. Mai:deem
will deserve their thanks for bringing it before them.
Rohrer le Diable will be revived in the course of the season,
with Mdlle. Wippern in the character of Alice ; the Fm•
idiot: will also be produced with a strong cast ; and Dail-
setti's Anna Below will be reproduced, after an interval of
twenty years.

The ballet, which has always been a great feature at her
Majesty's Theatre, while comparatively little account is
made of it at the rival house, will receive due attentioe.
Dancers of both sexes, from the principal coatineatal
theatres, have been engaged ; and sowers] new ballet. are
to be produced in the coons of the season.

The passion seek performance of the Messiah
will be given at aster-hall by the National Choral Society,
under the direction of Mr. 1,. W. Martin. The principal
vocalists will be Madame Lemmene-Shemogten, Miss
Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Lewis Thomas. Band
and chorus of NO performers.
London, England, 1864-03-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE SLICSWIG INVASION.

The following article appears in the Paris Pays :
♦ccording to 'deices, which reach as simultaaeousla
from Copenhagen and London, the difficulties of the siege
of Duppel have inspired the courts of Vienna NA Berlin
with the Orange idea of insinuating to the courts of France,
Bards, and Englaad, that if they would advise Denmark to
evacuate Eilaswig, the Austro-Promian army would not
enter Jutland. Now if the invading army, after its first
end facile snowless in the duchies, had halted of its own
aocord—if it had given up the parfait of the Dines, and
allowed them peaceably to take no a position farther off
from the frontier, we could have understood this pro-
posal es a proof of a spirit of moderation. In that case the
military question would have remained undecided, and
France, Russia, and England, might perhaps, with
a view to conciliation, have recommended Denmark to
evacuate Bleswig. But this was not so. The Austin Prue.
elan army pursued the Deals with fury, and now the latter,
having by their courage and skill effected their retreat,
have fortified themeless in Cum's', and raked an almost
insurmountable obstacle to the conquering march of their
enemies. That this unexpected obstacle should irritate the
Austro-Prussians we can conceive. Bat we do not well
understand bow two great military powers, attacking a
single state of a secondary order, can postal,- think of
asking Fraooe, Russia, and Ragland to procure for them the
voluntary abandonment of Duppel, simply because they do
not find themselves able to take it. The three cabinets
would have very bad grace to interfere ander such circum-
stances for ouch a purpose.

The Pays correspondence from Hamburg says
that there are two main reasons for the delay in
the attack of Duppel ; Ist, the great strength of
the place, which is almost impregnable ; and, 2nd,
the dissensions between the Austrian commander,
Count de Gablents, and Prince Frederick Charles
of Prussia. The troops of the two invading armies
are, the welter avers, as much disposed to wrangle
as their chiefs, and get on very badly together.
London, England, 1864-03-10

LA 11BETII.

The Rev. Godfrey Aogley, one of the curatft of tLe
pariah of St. Marys. Newington, who it will be r0.•4, _t..l
was convicted at thia court on Monday last 01110
as it appeared is the policwoheet, of "Leiria drunc
aassultiog Poliowooa■t►Lle George 41 L," wand
on Mr. Elliott for the purpnee of contradicting a Itl,ll
of his case hick appeared in the newspapers of the d„s
before.

The rev. gentleman was SCCOtripanied by one of the
churchwardens and his landlord, ito confirnial the etAte•
meats he mediae to his sobriety on the night in queeti.a.
Mr. Elliott bore Bali that report+ In the neleipapera were
matters he had nothing to do with, bat ea respected the
came be did sot look on it as a serious matter. or o.c,f a
gran character, estponatert be isferred iron. the stcalloe,,,l
the fins he bad ins The fact was that he treated it
a rem of samenit or the slap on the faoe, nod Lad hi:
ordered the matter serious he should have dial; with it int
different meaner. _ . _

TieresTio;ihimess here upraised himself satiifiid, acd
retired with his trim&
SOUTHWARK.
-

Patrick Dynocaa, a fruit dealer at Woolwich, was
brought before Mr. Woolryeb, charged with being drank
and disorderly at the North Keut kai!sray Terminus. re-
turnee to leave elan reported. awl Noss:wig one of the
inspectors in the executioa of his dirty.
James Pattison, an inspector is tie ez-..-:oy of the rail.
way company, stud that be was of cr.r to the previous
evening, when the prisoner moo UfrA tee platform in a
state of intoxication. He bed •st t.r.t, • Sarre haaket fall
of omegas, and nearly fei: tinter sue widols of a train,
and behaved in such a ctiontra,s rs4cier that he was
compelled to go op to him. dies a wimosion into
any of the carriages. The pramme t.t eat determined
to go, and forced his way cp the Prot very had
language. Witham went tiy to hin scan and reinsured
him to leave the station quietly, Put mr.eed of doing so he
tamed round and struck him a w.:ett in the face.
His conduct was then so violent that i.e wee compelled to
send for a constable and give him into custody.
One of the ticket collectors said tat be saw the prisoner
endeavour to force hie way past last witness, and on 'ail
remonstrating with him he struck the inspector, nearly
knocking him doers. He assisted in securing him.
Mr. Woolrych asked the prisoner what anewer he had to
make to the charge, _ . . .

He admitted having bad a little drop to drink, but he was
not so drunk as represented by the officers. He had a
quantity of fruit with him, and had the officers not inter.
fered with him nothing would have happened.
Mr. Woolrych told him that the officers of the railway
had acted perfectly right in rename to allow a man in a
state of drarikenness to travel by their railway, and be
ought to have left when dearred. As a caution to him he
should fine him se., or seven days' imprisonment
London, England, 1864-03-10

SHARI mara—mus DAY.)

Two o'Onoon.

The transactions in the railway market continue
upon a limited scale, and the variations in Floes
to-day are not important Metropolitan stock
has improved f per cent., and Midland
and South Eastern f, while London and
South Western has receded f, Great West-
ern }, and London and North Western f.
London and North Western stook is now quoted
107 to f, ex div. ; Great Western, 64f to
Midland, 124 to ex div.; Lancashire and York-
shire, 109} to f, ex div.; Caledonian, 120} to
t; South Eastern, 90f to f, ex div. ; Great
Eastern, 46 to 47f, ex drr. ; Great Northern, 126
to 127, ex div. ; London and South Western, 98}
to 99} ; and Metropolitan, 108 to f.
Foreign railway shares are inactive, and prices
unaltered. Royal Sardinian have been dealt in at
1 discount. Indian and Canadian lines are steady.
London, England, 1864-03-10

PEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS.—
..a. STRAND 111:41C HALL 01/11PAN I* Limited.—BONDS of
atO each are now ready for Issue, nonsUtutlng a flint theme upon
the property of the Company, repayable In three yearn, and
bearing Interest at I-10 per cent, per annum. payable half-yearly.
Apply at the offices of the Company, US, Strand. W.C., or to
Yr. G. T. Taylor, dock and share broker, It, Tokenhouse•yard,
kl. C.—fly order of the Board.
IfAHDELICK LAWRANCS, Secretary.
London, England, 1864-12-09

MARLBORODGESTREET.

Mr. Marks Maar,— iwOirleio; Ofthe INTetlead Dancing.
room, Foley-elect, was lest week summoned before Mr.
Kam by the police for three offences, for keeping hie
boom open for the sale of refreshments alter one o'clock in
the morning, and far allowing prostitutes to meet together
and remain in his house. The third summons was ad-
journed.
Mr. F.. Lewis appeared for the defendant.
The evidence of the polio° was to the effect that on visit-
ing the boom sitar one o'clock in the morning they toned
persone--menacedlloolllC—having refreshments in the supper
room. In the ball-room they found at various periods, be.
tween 1 sod 4 o'clock, about eighty men and women con-
ducting themselves in an orderly manner. No refresh-
meets were served in the dancing saloon, sad all present
were sober and well behaved. Several of the women were
recognised by the police as promeoaders of the Haymarket,
and as frequenters of the brothels in the neighbourhood.
For the defence. Hr. F.. Lewis urged that the law Divot
contemplated police interfereoce with such houses. The
wow*n there were of the same class as many of those who
found their way to Willis,' and the Hanover-square Rooms,
and their behaviour wee se proper and amorous as could be
desired. re' roams had been established for 70 years, and
no complaint of disorderly conduct had ever been made
against its sebecriben.

Mr. Knox had taken • few days for oossiderstica, and he
now mid that for the arenas of selling refrephinente after
prohibited boon the defendant mast be bead the legal pe-
nalty. Albawler prostitutes to saantlale was a gross and
palpable infringement of the law, sad be moat inflict •
penalty of 51. and costs in each mei.
Mr. E. Lewis said his client, who bad • large sun at stake,
would take Um opinion of • higher tribsumal.

Mr. Knox woo very glad to hear it. These was third
summons, which might stand OUR for the pnwent
London, England, 1864-12-09

FRANCE.

ROUEN, Die. 8.

The court of Rouen has given its decision in the
ease of MM. Chosen and Clairbois, prosecuted for
illegally furnishing identical correspondences to
provincial newspapers. The court confirms the
judgment delivered in this case by the Tribunal of
First Instance.

THE MiDITZItRANEAN.

MOM 001 Owl
London, England, 1864-12-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

EQUITY CO URTB.—Dic. 8.
(Mon the Lord 06120111111 N.

This was an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Kinder*ley. The
bill was fled for the purpose of having it declared that by
virtue of (Pertain letters of credit granted by the plaintiffs,
Messrs. Bariag, of London, to the defendants, who carried
on business at Liverpool seder the name of
.oeorge Wright
and Co., to the exteat of 5,0001.. oo reagens security on
all ships ompaigned to one Peter Mitchell, of Ititamiciu, to
be drawn for in bills at four months, the plaintiffs were
entitled to a lien on • ship called the Smyrna ; that • bill
of sale made in favour of one of the defeante, Lockwood,
and a mortgage made in favour of another defendant,
Yates, were null and void, of no effect, and that the ship
should be sold and the prom& of the sale paid to plaintiffs
in respect of the bills which had been drawn. There was also a
question whether the plaintiffs had not a priority over the
mortgage to Yates, and, tf that was not so, it was seed
that the plaintiffs might be at liberty to redeem it, or that
the proceeds of the sale of the ship might be applied first to
the payment to Yates, and then in repaying plaintiffs the
sums paid by them in respect of the bills ; and also that the
defente might be restrained by injunction from mortgag•
log, selling, or otherwise dealing with the ship. The Va.-
Chantiallor granted the Injunction, and the present appeal
wee brought.
Mr. Glare and Mr. Kaye were for the defendant Yates,
who appeals. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Cotton were on the other
aide.
The argument. were sot concluded.
London, England, 1864-12-09

REFORM MEETING AT BRADFORD.

(nom OUR OWN COSIUNIPONDINT.)
_ BRADFORD, TRUBSDAT Num.
. _

A crowded meeting was held in St. George's-
hall toetight, on the subject of parliamentary reform, sad
was attended by Sir F. Crumbly. Beet., LP, Mr. Staidelde
M.P., Mr. Belau ILP., • Mr. Forster, kLP., besides re-
forms; from all parts of the West Riding.
Mr. Fonerka, M.P., was called to the chair. In his
*peeing address be urged that the necessity for reform
was as great now as when the present parlia-
ment was elected, end the demand for it was
equally urgent. He admitted that he did not expect
an extension of the franchise would be obtained from the
present parliament, and be urged the working claws to
take anneures to make their opinions known when the
HO9/0 of Commons waa diasolved.
Sir F. CZOSSLIT moved the first resolution, as fol-
lows :—" That the presoak state of parliamentary rum
sentatioa, exeloAing as it does a large majority of the people
from say awe in self.government, is most mash&
factory and *net." The boa. baronet advocated
an extension of the franchiae and vote by ballot,
sad feecibly combated the obis...ions which were urged
apnea thou measures.
Mr. erAsanz" M.P., aseseded the resolution in an de-
quat speech. He reviewed the reform MN/OM De We
conservatives, sad showed that the country was anxious on
the inestioa, but bald that any substantial meaning could
not be greeted by the House of Commons unless they were
etroudy backed by the people themselves.
The resolution was carried by acclamation.
Mr. Bazua, M.P., moved " That further delay in rime,
dying this injustice, alter it has been repeatedly admitted in
speeches from the throne and by the leaden of both
parties, would be derogatory to the character of whiniest.
and destructive to political morality." He showed that all
parties, and both Houses of Parliament, were pledged to
an extrusion of the franchise, and he urged that an effort
should be made to compel them to redeem that pledge by
the introduction of a measure in the next session, which
being the last session of pszliamest was the most favour.
able for the consideration of each a subject.
Mr. Si KJILL seconded the motion, which was
adopted; and on the motion of Mr. Alderman GODWLV,
inooadsd by Mr. Counsellor WRITZ/11/1:4 and supported by
Mr. Arse= luziaworre, the following resolution wee
adopted:—" That it is necessary reformats throughout the
country should cooperate with energy in order to induce
the government sad parliament to ands satisfactorily the
reform question. This meeting, therefore, rejoices in the
establishment of the National Reform Union for that
object, and promises to that organisation its hearty sure
A vote of thanks to the chairman coocluded the proceed.
ings at about 11 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-12-09

MALTA. Dsc. 3.

The last passengers from Bombay, who arrived
et Malts on the lit Deoember and left for Marseilles the
same day, had their luggage opened by parsons commuted
with the railway during the journey from Suez to Ales•
sodria, and while the property was in charge of the Ear;
Sian authorities,

Colossi ('Connell, RA., is said to have lost among
many other things' 50/. in sovereigns ; Captain Mann, R. A.;
and Colonel Woodfall also suffered severely. Money,
Jewellery, boots appear to have bees most 'ought for,
ladies' dreams seem to hays hose little valued. The robbers
must have been hurried, as those things which they consi_
dared sot worth keeping were put back in the wrong
trunks. One gentleman, os opening his box, found the
whole of his wardrobe goo@ and replaced by • crioolioe.
The robbers must have been manias rogues, for the well-
used luggage with many tickets os it, Milk:stip( that the
owners were old hands at travelling, sad thermions aeliksly
to pat valuables into their trunks, was untouched The
Pasha, the English causal, and the other authorities have
been informed of them robberies, with a view of mover*
damages.
H. M. 3 Magicieene arrived from Groot late last evesing,
and H.M.S. Racer from Tunis, said to be hotter of impor-
tant despatches connected with the conduct of the Preach
there, also arrived.

The Paris Preen of yesterday says :—" An iron
venal for sa Eaglish shipowner is is sores of occiatructioa
at the Trassathsalis shipyard St. Nassau. This vsisel,
which is of about 1,000 tons, is the first built in Franc* for
&island, a fact that shows we us alga when we choose to
rival Engiswi"
London, England, 1864-12-09

11111 TRAFFIC OVER BOOTHIWAZIE BIIIDOL

Mr. LOrmini Inc/aired of the chairman of the Bridge-
house Fatates Committee whether any steps had bees taken to
ascertain the amount of increase of traffic over Southwark-
bridge ooseequest upoo the abolition of the toll?
Yr. W>Beg thalchairman of the Briclge-bonaeCommittee,
said that a return had been furnished to him, by which it
appeared that on the first day of the opening of the bridge
12,000 foot grangers pealed over it., and on the sixth that
number was increased to 15,900. For the same period the
number of cabs was respectively 931 and 1,615 • of single
bone 411 and 859 ; and of two-horse carts, 60 and Z 4.
These num be was informed, had since that period coo-
eklerably inclined, but he thought it right to inform the
court that the :rune were supplied to him by giros
employed by the Bridge Company, and he coosidered it
would be as well that purr should be employed by the
corporation to check the future returns.
In answer to a question put by another honourable
member, es to the amount of heavy traffic that pared over
the bridge,
Mr. Winn rid that only Sr. four-lune 'regions
pared over the bridge on the first day, sad six on the
sixth.
London, England, 1864-12-09

THE AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT.

" The relations," says the Indlpendence Beige,
"between the Austrian government and the Reich.-
rath will soon have to undergo a new trial in the
discussion of the financial budget. The armed peace
consumes the resources of the empire, while the
only things in which considerable reductions can be
effected are the sums which the army and navy
absorb, and which alone constitute a fifth of the
entire budget. The chamber will take at its word
the speech from the throne declaring that Austria
will make efforts to preserve the general peace and
to maintain amicable relations with the other
Powers. The discussion of the budget will make
foreign policy again the order of the day, and if the
ministers, as may be foreseen, refuse to allow any
reductions in the war budget, they will be com-
pelled to justify that refusal by reasons snore expli-
cit and more imperious than the vague and laconic
declarations which the chamber heard on the occa-
aion of the address."