biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-27

PARIS.—The GRAND HOTEL,
Boalevard des Capucines, Place de Nouvelle Opera, oPPO-
- the Rae de la Pali, and near the Theatres, has been opened
dime Jaly, 18111.. It contains 700 bedrihrms, prices from
Or to ?Mr. 70 drawing-rooms, Ur. to 300 r. ; a magnificent
sakes, capable of dining more than 300 persons, and where there
is a table-4101e at six o'clock. Dinners and breakfast,' see nerved
la carte in the coffee-rooms as well as in the apartmeista
There le • reader-room with the best hagfish and foreign
and publications, a music-mom, and a drawing -room for the
use
of Imam, without say additional charge. There are also baths,
billiard-rooms, smoking divans, post-ndlor cabs, ca ridges, and
omnibuses going to the railway stations. The servants speak an
Languages. This superb Hotel, possessing all that modern luxury
and comfort can combine, and situated In the moot fashionable
put of Ports, Is recommended to the attention of travellers
Independently of their two Hotels the Co • Inandabaitee
has established an extensive Private rtu-n shed /lonic on the
Boulevard dee earacioes, opposite the Rotunda of the Grand
Hotel, where families can reside as In their own private resi-
dences, and where they say rely upon finding the utmost
comfort
London, England, 1864-05-27

EXCIIRSIONISTS to LONDON for the
voungmat REVIEW TO-MORROW will have ample
time_previoady to oat the GREAT now= and FRurr
SHOW and Display Great Ftains at the CRYSTAL
PALACE, as the time for of
the marching pest ls officially appointed
es late as 6 cickek In the evening.
Penniman on the Pooth.lastern line should stop and change
at London-bridge Station. Those by the Brighton lines, at either
London-bridge or Victoria Stations. Prom Kensington Station
twelve trains Or more 24 needed) run to the Parsee between
9.0 a.m. and 4.25 pm. Trains also run from Ruston Station, tor
which Nee Time Bills. Pmeangers by London, Chatham, and
Dover can book to Penge or Bydenhain.kill for the Palms, or go
to Victoria, re-booking there.
London, England, 1864-05-27

SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CLERGY D 1
REMOVAL BILL.

The Duke at BIICICLiiiiCIi rzoved the lesomi mew of
the Scotch Episcopal Clergy Disabilities Removal Bill, the
object of which was to repeal the laws which peeve
bo=
ems °visaed in the Scotch episcopal church
benefices or oficlatiog is Ragland.
Earl GRANT/LLE would not oppose the bill, though he
doubted whether the loam was in poesesaiou of &ancient
information to usable it to proceed farther without wading
the measure to a select committee.

~ln this eausetim the
Artiblimp of CANTERBURY
immured hi oonsurrenee; but
The Bishop of DURHAM opposed the bill, on the ground
that the doctrines of the Boot& Moopal church differed
from those of the Mulch of , aid that it would teed
to reduce the edimatimal mutes of the clergy.
The Bishops of Losmon and Owen supported the tall,
which was ultimately reed • awned time, and ordered to be
referred to a select committee.
. . . .

Other ill. were forwarded a dap, and their lordships
adjourned at 25 minutes to sight.

HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—TarsaDAY, MAY 26.
The Szaacza took the chair at 4 o'clock.
NEW MEMBER. _ _

Yr. J. J. Poway took the oaths and his mat os his re-
election for the city of Gloucester.
London, England, 1864-05-27

LIOVINT.
Government Fem-
. .

Bead Weight An-
nuity)
Other Been:ides 20310115
Notes 7,214,50
Odd sad lam
, Oda 1172.08

,:31,147.330
MAISHALL. ChM Oftior.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 9,4, ex
div. for the Bth of June, were first marked to-
day sop„ and closed at 90i to 4. For inoi.ey the
last price was 91# to I, with div. :—The official
business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Con-
sole, for money 911, f, 3 ; ditto, for account,
904, ; Three per Cents. Reuced, 891. 4, * ;
New Three per Conte., 894, 4 4, 4 ; Bank Stock
237 • India Five per Cent. Stock, 105 i, I ; ditto
IBons, 23e. die.
The India Five per Cent. stock was firm. Ex-
ehequer Bills were unaltered, the March at 131. to
Ba. dia. and the June at Bs. to 3s. clis.
The Variations in the foreign stock market were
not heavy, except as regards Confederate Bonds,
which, after touching in the morning 65," buyers,"
and falling to 81 to 63, left off the same as yesterday,
at 62 to 64. . . .

Cape of Good Hope, New Brunswick, Victoria,
and South Australian Government Bonds were in
•better demand.
London, England, 1864-05-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-lailfl.—MlD6 DAY.)
Fresh up to oar market, today, the arrivals of wheat
from Fritz and Kent were vary moderate. The amounts at
hand from the leading espieoltaral dinkier being favour-
able, the trade was very slow for all goalies, sad rearm
operated cautionsly, even at the late decline in prima.
With foreign wheat the market we by no means exten-
sively supplied. The trade, however, was dull, and prior
had a downward Modernly.
Floating eargoes of pain were in slow request, at barely
lire mum

The supply of barley on offer was seasonably large, and
the dammed ruled inactive, at Omit previous quotations'.
Malt was doll, on former terms.
The supply of oats on sale was moderately large. Both
English sod foreign descriptions wore in slow request at
barely Late rates.
. .

.Baia.-1-ssingt is short supply, •uppoAod provioos

Peas Were firm is pram eyrie, to the limited number el
samples cm the steads.
The doer trade was dull cm formerlberms.

AtzsrvAta or GRAIN, 46. INTO LONDON. BT WATBIL
CABILIAWL IPIOM MAY 14 TO MAY O. INCLUAIVI.

Barity. Ma& 0114 S.
agma
sauce:6i qztale op% ti .
Un QR. bris.
fa MS tw
mlna%
foreign Leo seso 12330 • .
Teimi
aces nee so
London, England, 1864-05-20

HAMMERSMITH AND CITY RAILWAY.

A special general meeting of the shareholders in
this company was held yesterday at the °Mess, No. 17,
Duke-street, Weetmianter, under the standing cedars of the
House of Lords, Mr. Foos= is the chair, to oomider a bill
sow girding in parliament, eatitled " A Bill for anthorliag
the London and South Waters Railway Company to make
and maintain a Unapt railway from Kessiogton to Bre
sad juaction lies* oommuoioating with the lianinieremit(
and City Railway, and the North sad South Wasters June.
tins Railway respectively, and to rise farther maws,
and for authorising arm/moats wild divers railway
companies, at."
Mr. Mistrust, the solicitor, read the heads of the bUL
The CHAIRMAN, ill moving a resolution approviauf the
bill, said that while he regretted that their own bad
bees rejected byparlionient be could not do otherwise than
ask the shareholders to adopt that promoted kr the South
Western Cam den
believing as be did that it was the best
that this company could sow have brought into operation.
Mr. Joao Yampoe urged ore the board the oommity,
if possible, of having clauses inserted is the bill enabling the
company to have a voice in the mostruetioa of a broad gauge
hoe.

CIIAILIAN said that the lapel advisers of the own-
gay would sae their best Weems with Lord Redradala $
have the claimer so altered.

ifr.i';lllsozia;idl3;Zonld like to know whether the
chairman math Mete wbea it wee probable that the bee
would be opened far public tathlo ?
The OBAIRMAN replied that be had dual on a previous
thearisa that the line would be opened ca the let of May,
but be had sow very little doubt in @eying that it wield be
on the Ist of June. All partial oothethed with the
opened
stramith Comp thy bed promised that they would be
prepared by tbe tird et the presort month, end atheugh tke
Great Waters Company hat suggested the adoption of •
sew Mitten of signals, yet be felt idiatthere mesa very greet
probability of the line being opesed by the day be lad
naeotathe&

Ms Gammas egged for soave information se to the elate
of the lino, especially referring to &h. embankment and
bride war the Ledbreheseed.
The MALAWI said that the govermmat isspeator had
sent in his report, in which he stated that there wee • eloPt
subsidises is the part mentiesed by the hon. proprietor, bat
he appeared to attach very alight importance to it. Mecca.
tractor woe responsible ter thelWe for the tat twelve months
atter it wee opeeed, and he bad bees informed that all diffi-
culties would be overcome.

The resolution was thee embed unanimously, end the
meeting mparated.
London, England, 1864-05-20

CHDrA.

---
tWesel SYKES pea nation that on Monday lie would
he Under Elareakrzy of Mate tor Foreign Affairs by
whet kw, rale, or eedismen British unbinds in China were
Left to trial s asesninr courts for breaches of neutrality
is the present siva war is Claim
RERBEET.—PERSONAL EXPLANATION&

firr B.HOMTHabilt deka psmalision of the home to
Nam • pereasel amplanalise with repast to what bad fallen
ease tram to
ma Friday leak and which had dim, wale manor
te his hem friend the member for Tanntoo (Mr. 0.
Beetinek). His has hied mewed to be ander the ho.
Mallathat he MIS elated the part of Mr. Herbert that his
s trirad had se authority from that gentleman for
aiding what be did. He (Sir 8. Northcote) had sines
liela Ma. Herbst. and Mr. Herten tally admitted that the
batsmen danced by kis hoe. friend misfit not unnaturally
he ism hem theesermreation which him hon. friend had
with Mr. Herbert All that Mr. Hubert meant was that
beesuil net wietiene the work aids be received each re-
namenalice r wield jedify him in devoting hie time to it.
Mr. C. BKNTINCIC said, Ilia what had Mee from his
hem hired, it was umaseseeary for him to say that he bed
wadisisat authority ter nuking the statement he did. A.
▪ pommel friend of Mr. Herbert he should taint to as; any-
thing that would distress him, or in any way prsjadwe his
London, England, 1864-05-20

DARIB.—The GRAND HOTEL,
lealmard dee Caposinsa, Place do Nouvelle OPets. oliPo•
Oa the las de la Pal; and sear the Theatres, has been opened
aims July, Mt It eestahm 700 bedrooms, prices from
ate to Mfr.: TO ellawing•rooms. from Mr. to . • magelikoset
eaten, eseallie at sliniuly more than MO pareeme, sad where thee.
le • tabled lifite at Mn o clock. Masts and breakfasts are served
kle carte In the cod..-rOOllll se well as In the awlants.
There is • reeding-room with the beet Hagfish and to
and publications, a mask-room aad • drawing-room for ebe use
et Morello's, without say additional charge. There are also baths,
anseklai divans. pmt-50.: cabs. ca. AMPS add
madbuses gdmg to the railway Maims. The servants smelt all
buignsim This superb Hotel, posemft all that modem luxury
and comfort can combine. and situated in the nor fashionable
part at Parks, is rthounnended to the attention of travellers

lad
nth oft
Ho
the
has astanthl an extensive Private abed Boas on the
Boulevard dee Capucinea opposite the Rotunda of the Grand
Hotel. where !milks can reside se to their own private resi-
dences, and wiles they may rely upon India( the utmost
casket
London, England, 1864-05-20

T°N I C BITTERS.
WATERS QUININE WINN.
r..e most y►LYble sad wholesome bitter in existence
AN EIitICIENT TONIC,
to nnegn►ped stom►ehk. ►nd a pas stimulant
a) Row►. warebouset es. and others at 301.

. _
a dozau.
Manufactured toy
HOIMMT WATZIPS
f. Martine-lane, Cannon-strati, Landes.
Indesale Aden* Z. Limit and Ce.. Wencesam.

Bimuivits.—Prize Medal and Honourable
Menges awarded too. N. and Sons, torlise-luvesand Roan
at the various Filabitioan—NZlOHßOUlll3 111PROVBD OYU
'UGH BEE-HIVL. se origisally Introduced by Grunge Neigh-
bour and Sons, with all the recent improventaita three glares.
sod thermometer. Woe &a. securely peeked for the country.
Several laportset novelties we Introduced this mese. tooled.
tag the Woodbary Straw sad Ear-end-Frame lime. price Mt. ed.,
&a —Address, GLOW NZIOBBOUIt end amok 1.27.
Holton', or 14g, lopotoireot, Loudon.

ERNST AND JOACHIM.—The following touching
dotter hasher writer by • great artist, Joseph Joachim.
to another great artist, Heinrich Ernst, on the coo aim of
the latter's ccoort, which is to take place on the 30th lost,
sod in whiel,unfortunately, the state of Ernst's health will
not make it possible for him to play his own oompositioss,
TM fact is in every respect worthy of notice :—" Dear end
\moored friend,—However sorry I am that, after you were
beginning to get better, your pelisses should be again sub.
jested to so bards trial, the confider* expressed by your
physician *dodo on consolation. I certainly bad honed,
from the account my brother has from time to time given
re of you. that, co the occasion of our meeting again this
erring, I should have once more enjoyed the pleasure of
bearing the magnificeot tones of your violin. Providence
dearer otherwise. lam not destined, dear master, to heat
yea, and thus to me, thanks to your confidence, is entrusted
lie Noble task of making the musical world of Leedom' ae•
queried with your newest creation. I need scarcely say
with what deep love I shall devote myself to the service at
year mum. Command me is you will and let me soon know
as what day your contort is to take place. I am ezosediegly
anxious to - your etude', though lam really afraid at

TRIPIITE, MAY 19.
London, England, 1864-05-20

FRANCK

PARTS, ILtY 19.

Advices from the East state that difficulties have
arisen between Persia and England, with regard to
the island of Barhein in the Persian Gulf.

In ooneequenoe of the plunder and cruelties cow
mined on some subjects of Brazil, the Brazilian
government has ordered a naval demonstration to
be made against Montevideo.
The French squadron in the Mediterranean has
received orders to hold itself in readiness to go to
Tunis, its presence being necessary to aulve certain
difficulties that have arisen.

THE ALGERIAN INSURRECTION.

MAT 19.

Advice" received here from Oran announce the
defection of the greater part of Mittel', in the sub-
division of Mostagsueu. On the 14th inst. Colonel
Lipasaet, on his return from Tient, was attacked
by a body of 2,500 men. After a long combat, the
enemy was repulsed with heavy Toes. The French
had one killed and four wounded.
London, England, 1864-05-20

VICTOR EMMANUEL AND GARIBALDI.

A meeting of workmen has just taken place in
Turin for the purpose of thanking the English
people for their reception of Garibaldi. The por-
trait of the General and that of Victor Emmanuel
were placed side by side, crowned with laurels and
surrounded with flags in the national colours.
Victor Emmanuel was present at the meeting, and
all eyes were repeatedly turned to the seat he occu-
pied. The proceedings lasted two hours, five
thousand persons being present. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
The meeting considering that the English people by their
reception of Geribakli have done homage to the virtues of the
great citizen, and to the principles of liberty, sod the unity
of Italy, to which he has devoted his life, thanks the
English people, and especially the English operatives. The
meeting Wien up the moot ardent vows for the liberation of
Rome and Venice, sod desires that this object may he at-
tained by legal meetings, end by properly employing all
the active forms of the nation. The meeting decides that
tie address of the English workmen shall be engraved upon
dose, and ultimately be sent to Roane.

Victor Emmanuel listened, it is said, with in-
terest to the various speeches that preceded these
resolutions, in some of which his government was
not always treated with much tenderness. At the
close of the proceedings he nevertheless said : "It is
not time wasted to hear the people talk about their
own affairs."
London, England, 1864-05-20

FORCED CONTRIBUTIONS IN JUTLAN D.

Mr. WHITESIDE seed the Under Secretary of State for
Mance A ffairs whether it was true that contributions
win exacted by the PrOAliall army from the people of Den-
mark, sad whether it was in accordance with the terms
the armistice agreed upon that the Premien army
should be at liberty to levy those contributions.
Mr. LAYARD end it was the understanding of the Con-
ferees, that, after the suspension of hostilities, no more
contribution should be raised in Jutland ; •on the contrary,
it w agreed that all provision should be paid for. He bed
nee the newspapers that forced entribetices had been
mind, but her Majesty's government had received no infor-
mation to that effect.

THE AUSTRIAN SQUADRON.
Sir J. PAKINOTON inked whether there was an► troth
in the statement that an Austrian Beet wee about to pro-
ceed to the Baltic.

Sir 6. GREY said be had act teen the statement referred
to, aid he wee eat aware that the government had received
say iaformatime a the eub'ect.
lir. LAYARD b the fact wee • part of the
AUfililla squadron had been left babied at Isben. He
premised t►ey were prooseding to join the other squadron,
sot is the Baltic, bat in the North Sea.
• THE EMIGRATION FROM CIRCASSIA.
In reply to Mr. HillWlBBY,
Mr. LAYARD said the government had received des-
patches from Coodantieople sod the shores of the Black
Bea, stating that a very large emigration from (Jimmie bad
taken place. [Mr. HIEBILSSY—Foreed So far forced
ant Oinmaisis bad been subdued by Rues* and that the
Outeseisee felt it was impossible for them to live under the
dominion of Russia. They had taken refuge in Turkey, sad
the Sultan himself subscribed a large sum for their relief.
A great mortality had taken place amongs► them.

CHURCH BUILDINGS ACT BILL.
In reply te air I. PAL A,
Sir G. GREY mid the bill would not be taken before
the 26th.

THE NEW NATIONAL GALLERY.
Lord J. MANNERS gave notice that whoa thy First
Oornisissiouer of Works proposed the vote of 150,0001. for
building a national gallery, be should oppose the vote,
with ► view of retaining the gallery in its present posi-
tion. (Hear, hear.)
SUPPLY.

hir. MA'irt brought up the report on supply, which waa
agreed to.

THE LATE ME. DYCES PICTURES.
In reply to Mr. C. Beirruecc,
Mr. COWPER said that Mr. Dyes had received the total
payment of his pictures in advance. He completed six
pace* and two /*maimed unfinished. No decision had been
some to with regard to the week or the mans,, but with
regard to demaadieg beck any portion of the money from
Mr. Dyes', family. every ooninderation would be given to
their position. (Hew, beer.)
UNION ASSIMMENTS COMMITTEE ACT AMEND-
London, England, 1864-05-20

u—
meedeg of the

Conference will give the European poweaviinie to
consider the full import of the respective proposi-
tions. "We support," says the Darts, "that
Austria does not forget that, right or wrong, there
will be urged in Hangar, is relation to the virtues,
advantages, and merits of the system of personal
union all the reasonings that it will itself offer in
London. We suppose that M. de Beust and his
colleagues of the German Courts read the debates
of the States General of the Hague, and
that they have prepared their reply for the day
when Limbourg, according to the intention which
it now announces, will come and say with the most
profound respect, Sleswig-Holstein voted yester-
day, under the auspices of the august German Diet,
its separation from Denmark ; we pray the sublime
Diet to allow us to vote in like manner our separa-
tion from the Germanic Confederation.' We sup-
pose that, sines it is the fashion to speak lightly
of the treaty of 1852, there is more
than one power in Europe that agrees
at this moment with the Prince of Hesse, who
thinks that if the Treaty of London, to which his
renunciations are subordinated, is abolished, he is
the only heir—or one of the only legitimate heirs—
of the crown of Denmark. So long as the pretenders
who wish to bring about the pure and simple
abolition of the Treaty of London only have on
their side, like Frederick of Hesse, justice and no
soldiers, they will not perhaps appear very for-
midable. But there exists in the world a cer-
tain house of Holstein-Gottorf, which has also
made, d propos of Denmark and the Duchies some
conditional renunciations. We suppose that they
will think of her and her 70 millions of subjects
as much as of the Prince of Hesse. We suppose, in
• word, that Europe has pictured in its mind the
inextricable confusion that would be caused by a
decision which, in perpetuating the state of war be-
tween Denmark and Prussia, would raise up so
many great questions settled some years ago, and
which it was supposed Europe would not reopen."

THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA AND THE DUKE
OF AUOUSTENBURG.

A letter from Kiel of the 14th aaye :

I .told you, about • month slays, that • secret inter-
view had taken place at Holstein between the Prime-
Royal of Prussia and Duke Frederick of Anguatenburg. It
wee thought at the time that the interview between
these Princes, who had not seen each other for •
long time before, bad been suggested by the cabinet
of Berlin. A recent iocident shows thin supposition to hays
been well-founded. The Priocess-Royal, daughter of Queen
Victoria, having come to Holateic to see her busload. Duke
Frederick hastened to meet their royal higtinesseo, and
accompanied them to Hamburg. It is daily booming more
evident that the Pretender is on better terms with the
cabinet of Berlin, which hopes to Had in him a useful in-
'animist in promoting its policy of ansecatiou.

.IEXPRESS
t u
, PRIM'
%.„
• .-
NnitzigT4
co . .
.1)414.- to-darotmerte
which intervenes before the next
London, England, 1864-07-12

CHARGES OP MURDER AND EXECUTIONS.

This morning a return to parliament was issued
giving a variety of particulars respecting charges of
murder In the Baited Kingdom labia the last seven years,
from 1857 to 1863 inclusive. In Keened daring this period
691 persons have been committed aid put as their trial,
and 246 acquitted. 50 were acquitted ea Weems, and 30
were found Meuse on arraignment. IS3 peewee were coo•
victed of murder within the seven years ; 127 of man•
slaughter, and 85 of esemalment ot birth. 96 have been
executed. That. were more charges of murder in 1962
than in any other of the seven years, and seven more
executions last year than in the others. Of 29 parsecs con-
victed of murder last year, 22 were executed. In 1862, 15
were executed ; 16 were encamped, but 1 committed
suicide on the morning of his intended execution.
In Scotland, of 257 persons committed for trial on charges
of murder from 1857 to 1863, 149 were put on trial, 43
acquitted, 9 acquitted ea the pound of insanity, 2 found
Wm* on arraignment, 17 convicted of murder, 48 of cul-
pable homicide or manslaughter, 29 of coocealmeet of
pregnancy (being charged alternately with child marded,
nod 5 only executed.
Between 1857 and 1863 inclusive, 15 persons have beset
bung in Ireland for murder ; 548 have been committed for
trial on the charge of murder, of whom 384 were put on
their tried, end 174 acquftted ; 11 were acquitted on t►e
ground of insanity, and 8 found insane on arraignment ; 30
were convicted of wider, 148 of manslaughter, and 45 of
concealment of birth.
London, England, 1864-07-12

TORN BROGDEN, of 16, RENRierrA-srzzer,
CoMIT-GAldirn, Ciliismltb, finding some of his customers
ham hem led to think the Busbies' was removed, respectfully
Informs them TIIAT MS a NOT CNN CANN. he haring PUR-
CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable STOCK,
and that all the Workmen remain at the Ott Premises. He
takes this opportunity of returning his wannest thanks and
achliowent• for the kind patronage and support bestowed
cm the Inge
London, England, 1864-07-12

BILL

This bill paned throughcorn elitism.
NAVAL AND VICTUALLLNO STORES RILL.
This bill psa.ed through committee oe reocusseittel.
COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL.
The order for remain the artjoureed debuts cm geleg
into committee a this bill war discharged, sad the bill war
withdraws,

ADMINISTRATION OF TRUSTS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Iva bill misread a third Now aad pawed.

BLEACHING AND DYEpIO.:9_7OICKB ACTS EXTEN-

SION BILL.
On the motion for the mooed reeding of thie bill,
Mr. W. E. FORSTER moved that it be road a wooed time
that day three months. He thought that in this case it
was not necessary to interfere ; there were no women or
children in these bleaching wors, wad the boys were aot
employed on the average mote thee 57 boars a week, and on
Saturdays the works were stopped at 12 o'clock in the day. I
It was considered generally that they were elapsed is ease of
the lightest and beet paid description of Ulmer in the maim- I,
factoring districts. The workmen themselves had
petitioned against the bill. In Bradford about 1
1,200 oat of 1.500 so employed bad petitioned against
IL The effect of paining this measure would be
that out of 400 boys employed more than half would be
thanes out of employmest. In fact, there was no case at
all for the bill in Yorkshire, whatever them might be in
Manchester; end he comploined that the bill had been
brought forward solely on the inquiry lab the state
of one town. He read a portion of the memo-
rial of the petitioners from Bradford, showing
that fourdi fthe of the working people of that
town were against it. If the Louse neared to
postpone the hill, he should move a clause making its provi-
aloes to apply only to warehouses in which women and chil-
dren we.-e employed. He thought that they were overstep.:
ping the bounds of the Factory Acta, and if they pushed
the principle too far be warned the house that a general
feeling would be manifested against the Factory Acta.
Mr. BAINES secooded the amendment, and said so
grievance had been alleged, and that there ought to be so
interference with these people until a case had been made
out before a parlissassiary committee.
After a few words from Mr. COLLINS in support of lb*
After

Sir H. CAM:CS wesseeted that the right boo.
who had charge it the WI should promise to deer sltrit:
objections to the hill to committee, sod if he would do so
the house would ogres to the eecood reading.
London, England, 1864-07-12

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY 11.—As1.0 lavmm.vva. —Lieu-
tenants J. J. Martin, to the Priem Consort ; C. J. Carey,
to the Clio.
Hanes H. S. Lay, to the lass, for the Caledosia
Navel Cadets F. E. Wefts, W. J. Ottley, L. E. S.
Tidal G. H. Edin, and H. P. Harris.
Mist Engineers W. Oliver, to the Sovereign ; F. G. Be,n
to the Asia, ter the I: monolith, when paikeff ; J. Downes,
to the Clio ; C. Seeley.
Engineers W. Ash and J. W. M'Keezie, to the Royal
Sovereign ; K Hetherington, to the Clio.
Aselethat Er others J. Wlntyre, H. 016014 C. Don.
waddle, sad H. W. Wilkins, to the Royal Sovereign ; R.
IL Gather, to the Cumberland, for the Wildfire; W.
Gentile end J. T. Comte, to the Clio ; V. limner
London, England, 1864-07-12

?AXIL.

Jost ma the court was about to rise for the day, the
grand jury brought in a Dumber of bills, among them au
iadiatmeat charging • gent/swan named Walsh with as in-
decent 'wadi ta Hstterae•-park.
The foreman of the grand jury, addreesitsg the Reeorder,
said that his brethren and himself had beers engaged for
upwards of an hour in coesidering this indictment, and
such was the prevariciatka of the trances's, that they
had ignored the bill, being of opinion that the charge on.
Masted in the grommet conspiracy. He had further to add,
that the park-keeper had appeared before them in so dip-
graceful • conditios as to call for an investigation by the
Board of Works.

The Recorder said this presentment should be ooeseetsi.
rated to the board. sad the expenses of the park-keeper
would be disallowed.
London, England, 1864-07-12

CANDLES.—PRIZE MEDAL.
PARAFFINL—Adopted by bar Majbety's Goviewasottor
the milltaa7 Mama..

J. C. and J. MILD,'
the original manufacturers sad holders of the 1801 Prue Medal,
cautiou the public against any spurious intitatioaa Their label
Is on all packets and bathe. firth or all dealers Pronghorn the
kingdom. Wholesale and far esportstion at the Wort; I' ?Pia
MARSH. LA mßrre. LONDON. a., when) ales may be obtained
their celebrated United Berries leap TabMie.
London, England, 1864-07-12

FRENCH LEGITIMISTS.

A letter from Vichy in the Saint Public contains
the subjoined account of ►o huskiest which created con.
"Womble excitemeat In that plaoe
"Thom is here a small Legitimist body which every
year makes ► point of leaving Vichy on the arrival of the
Emperor. Yesterday (6th) they attempted to make a still
more open 111&11111141116:41 of feeling. They had prepared

for the wresting, io the street leading to the park •long
which the Emperor was to pass, a display of fireworks,
among which was a set-piece bearing the words ' Noe
♦dienz.' This laminate ide• did not, however. please the
mayor, who had not been consulted, and before the hour
fixed for the exhibition the gendarmes demolished the con-
struction."
A oxsununiaation to the Gazelle de France costains •
different mum. According to this latter journal M. and
Madame de Tocqueville, the latter of whom bad obtained
an extraordinary recovery from illness through the waters,
were simply offering, on leaving the town, a display of firs.
weeks as • mark al their gratitude for the benefit Maw
de Tocqueville had derived, and the weeds " Noe Adieux"
were merely •a all•doa to their departure. Madame do
Tocqueville, according to that journal, even threatens to
appeal directly to the Emperor.
London, England, 1864-07-12

FALL OF A HOUSE.

LOSS OF ONE LIFE AND NARROW ESCAPE OF

THREE OTHERS.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, information was forwarded by In-
spector Chatford, of the Kentish Town police, to Dr.
Laskrater, the coroner for Middleens, of the death of Henry
Adams, • labourer, residing at 5, Crowo•plaoe, Kentish
Mini, who was accidentally killed by the falling on the top
of him of • portion of a house in Maidenform, yesterday
afternoon. _ _

Pram inquiries that were made on the spot, it would
=that a portion of the Conservative Freehold Lend
situated in Maiden.lasie, just beyond the Breeksook
Tavern, Is required for the formatioe of the Tottenham and
Hempstead Junction Railway. it few days since the bones
that has fallen, situated ie Chtmaill-rot4 wan sold, and
had to hennaed quickly to anew tbs navvies to get to
work to form the cutting for the railway, winch at that
spot will be from la to 20 feet deep.
Owing to the house baying best sold in lots to specula.
tire builders, each purchaser bee been anxious to get his
portion of the building removed se quiokly as possible. The
consequence of this has been that the inside timben of the
home have been taken away as well es the windows and
the doors before the top portMo, of the brickwork could be
removed. Oa Friday or Saturday lest the side wall faciog
the road was observed to be budged, and althearb some short
props were put against it to render it more safe, yet those
who were judges in such matters considers(' all the walls
very nosafe, end warped the workmen of their danger, but
no notice was take° of the waroiog.
Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, the deceased, two
other men, and • boy were engaged in pulling down the
wooden partitions that divided the parlours, the wiled
blowing high at the time, when it is rtated that they were
again informed of their danger. No notice was at first
taboo of the trembling and tottering state of the walls,
bet &klieg that the bricks began to rattle amongst them
all of the sortmeo began to make • hasty retreat. The
moos of the deceased sod • mat got out, but before the de-
ceased and • man Carrick, • labourer residing at 3,
Woodland-place. Kentish-Mimi, mold follow their ex.
ample the walls fell in, and the uolortitoate man were
buried in the dibria. . . .

‘r-PKilicile;;;;ai ones cm the spot and got out the poor
fellows. !kr. Beefier. of Francis-terrace, pronounced
Adams quite deed, and said that Carrick was severely in-
jured about the he'd, body, sod leg; sod that little hopes
could be entertained of his recovery. Carrick. at his own
request, was taken borne, and it was rumoured that in the
eight death had put an god to his sufferings. On inquiry
it was found that he bed become much wane, and it- bed
been deemed advisable to have him taken to the Univer-
sity College Hospital, where be now lies In a vefy pre-
carious state.
The deceased has left a wife and a large family to de-
plore his untimely loss.
London, England, 1864-07-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vice. Chancellor Wood.)
BROWN V. inltlntaX.
_:1 ass a trade mark suit. The object of the suit was
medicament, invented by one party and said to
lu/rated by the other, and the circumstances of the
':ad narrowed the matter to the gelation whether the
out wits entitled to all his the "original."
Vitt-Chancellor, in girls( judgment, animadverted
,r‘• ,trong tonna on the conduct of the defendant, and
.: sr! that the circurnste..ces compacted with the
....legal to bare been male by him were said to be
n.t. two doctors had made the medicament in his
many yearsago ; that he had tried it on one or two
that time, and they had been breefitted
Tue two doctors were dead, so they could not be
„ward, and the persons said to have been benefitted
~. Jot named, and thee they could not be got at. His
did not hesitate to my that he did not believe a
.• of the story. At the same tints, to give the
.!! the relief he sought, would be extending the
and *stealing tt too in a oass in which it did
that aufficinut ground had been made out for
While therefore the court strongly oat-
nl the defendant's conduct it could not accede to the
demand, and the bill must be dismissed, but
. : the circumstances, without meta.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner HoWO.)
..1 ULRIC& ALLXN, JUN.—APPLICATION FOR RELEASE.
leskrapi was described as of Hampton, of oo
or profession. The de are between 1,0004 and
~.• , There were three detainers against the bankrapt.
L tared supported the application. The choice of
,avers had taken place, sod there was no opposition oa
rut ; but A appeariog that " the espy of mesas" was
~fore the court, his Honour said the application must
:ateanly stand over.

Sr,', 4 ENTINE HOT IX. —APPLIC•7IO2 TO EXPUNGE • PIMP.
The Nicker vas a brewer, of Sendwich sad Canterbury.
onun to the court towards the close of last year, whoa
_eiw.l proceedings were goes through. tad at the sitting
c.e choice of assignees, a proof for 3911. wee admitted a
'..tba of the Leedom and County Bank. Application well
made to ermine the proof on the ground that
...It brut bad 'greed to accept • composition
.1. is the pound had been paid, bat the two other
-.,..:!Letits being ;taped, the representatives of the bank
et-1,1,1 that the original debt revived, and proved for
,:.tice due. It wee, however, shown that Mr. Reader,
n..,tia;er of the hank, had concurred in what was does
:tr the bankruptcy, and thereupon his Honour decided
that the proof ought to be expunged.
Mr. Mein and Mr, Sargood appeared in the caw.
London, England, 1864-07-12

FRANCE.

to-day.

YAMS. Jots 11.
The Euiper. r has given his decision as au bitrator
in the Suez Canal question.
Accounts from Vichy state that his Majesty's
he.ilth is excellent.

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 11.
.111 S asserted that Count Stackelberg, the Russian
3fiui,ter at this ouurt, is to go as Russian ambassa-
dor to Vienna.
News from Tunis to the Bth inst. announce that
the British consul there is intended to fill that poet
• at Alexandria.

The insurgents in Tunis continue to respect
foreigners.

TURKEY.

V.IENI4!L, JILT 11.

The Geeeral Correspurektis of to-day publishes
intelligence from Constantitrople, stating that 40,000
militia hue° been disbanded. The armaments
hitherto carried on aro being less urgently con-
ducted.
On the whole this shows that the intentions of the
Porte are of a peaceful nature.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, JULY 1!,

The Inman steamship City vof Cork, from New
York ou the af Willow' of the 29th inst., arrived
here at 11.39 p.m. yesterday.
the brings 44 passengers, of whom 19 have been
lande.l here. The City of Cork proceeded for
Liverpool at 11.43 p.m.

(l'er the City of Cork, via Crookttavve )
KEW YORK, Juan 29, 2 P.M.
'lt is rumoured that General Sherman is retreat-
ing for want of supplies and forage.
Money tight. Gold, 233. Stocks dull : New
York Centrals, 134 ; 1302 ; Erie, 1131 ;
Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 103. Wheat
ooru, awl dour, advancing. Petroleum: crude, 47c.;
refined, 30c.
London, England, 1864-07-12

THE NORTHEILN RESERVOIRS.

On the motion for going into committee of supply,
Mr. FEREAND rose to call the attention of the hours
to proceedings which had been adopted by waterworks emu-
• puttee to obtain the sanction of parliament to their schemes,
the means used to procure water supplies, the effect upon
the localities from which they were take°, and the great
danger to which the lives of the peopk residing in the vi-
cinity or their store reservoirs were continually expimed ;
and to move for copy of Mr. Leather's report to Mr. Raw.
boson altar he had imam:Rod the Bradford reservoirs.
GERMANY AND DENMARK—HER MAJESTY'S
MESSAGE.
Lord PROSY appeared at the bar sad read the following
reply from her Majesty in answer to the recent address :
" I have received your address thanking me for directing
the corrlispondence on Deemark and Germany, sad the
=Oof the coeferenos recently held in London, to he
re parliansent. J share your deep concern that
the sittings of the conference have been brought to a close
without accomplishing the important purposes for which it
was convened. lam happy to be assured of your satisfam
tine at the course I have felt it my duty to take with respect
to not engaging in armed interference in the war betweea
Danmark and the German Powers.". . .

Sir 6.Giiiii;.l4oo the pert O 1 the government, he must
say that he altogether declined arum's; the respoesibility
of a regular inspection of them reservoirs. It would be
• responsibility which it would be impossible for them to
disobarra. Be had had a conversation with Mr. Hawkahaw,
the eminent engine•r, who told him it would be quite im-
possible for any engineer, however eminent, to certify se to
the este condition of • reservoir. He might so doubt fled
tome that were otrioasly unsafe, and that had been done by
Mr. Rawlinson. If the government were to tinder-
take such a responsibility it would relieve the
owners of their legal responsibility. When •
scaereeir was in a state to create alarm he would
recommend that legal proceedings should be taken by in.
dicta, a,t against the persons to whom the reservoir be-
longed. Besides the criminal responsibility there was a
lawaniary responsibility upon the owners of the reservoirs,
bemuse if the reservoirs were the cause of damage, the loss
tell heavily, and very properly, upon them. He thoeght
Oat all that could be done in this matter would be that
*hen • bill came before parliament authorising the coo-
of a work of this kind the committee should in-
s clause, to secure, as far as possible, the safety of the
Min. He heard with regret use sentence which bad
from the boa. member with regard to Mr. Rawlinsois.
who the bon. member said bad stated in his report that which
*as not true, and which he knew was Dot true. Mr. Rawliosoa
wee an engineer of great experience, and he thought if the
boo. gentleman had bad time to reflect be would not have im-
puted misrepresentation to that griatlemaa.
London, England, 1864-05-16

SOUTHWARK.

-!HZ IIeRDZI OF A HUSBAND BY HIS WITH lit LAIIIL7II-

As soon as the night charge. had been disposed of, Sang
Weston, a decent-looking female, about thirty years of age,
who appeared to be suffering severely from the abide of
drink, was planed as the bar before Mr. Woolrych, charged
with causing the death of Stephen Wildoll, her husband, by
violently smaultiag him on Sunday morning In their own
house, No. 1, Jobamna•street, Lower.roarah, lembeth.
Samuel Samuels, a cooper, living is the Borough road
said that about 2 o'clock ouSuoday morning he beard cries of
" murder" inside the pigmies bones. He climbed up teamed
window, which was °peed by a girl, and he saw the pd.
sour and her husband on the door. She was partly eitting,
and had hold of her husband's had, which she struck twice
on the floor. He called oat, and then she turned nand and
let go her husband's head, which dropped on one ale, lad
be maw be was dead. The mother of the deceased came up
and called out " For God's sake fetch ► policeman, or obeli
kill my me." The prices, then got up, put on her bas.
band's boota, and west downstairs. He went down to the
front door, and saw her coming out, whew she told him to
go away, but he refued, and remained until a policeman
emu up, when thee entered the house, and saw the de-
cued lying dead. A surgeon was sent for immediately.
Emma Winkly, residing at No. 3, Gibecia-street, mid that
betimes 2 and 3 she beard cries of "murder !" as she want
Into the hums, and saw the mother and the primmer.
She went upstairs and saw the prisener's ►usband dead.
The last time she saw him alive was Saturday morn.
lug, and then he appeared in his anal health. • When
she entered the room be was lying partly as the bed sad
partly on the door. Wittman knew that he bad bees ill far
eons time, especially the lest two or three days, therefore,
be was extremely week. Haling the Saturday night she
had called the athletics of the police to him. The cliklna
opened thedeor aed cried "murder!" w►se the entered the
house. She saw no blood or any marks of any kind. He
looked as if he had fallen down sad died.

Cottrell, 92 1., mid he was called in about 3 o'clock on
Sunday morning, when a man said, " You bad better go up-
stairs es the man is dead." He went there and found
demised lying on the bed and lie was quite dead. Vita
then fetched I. Wakem, the divisional surgeon.
laspector Edwards here asked for a remand until sitar
the earatee's ioquest.
Mr. Woolrych aooordiegly remanded the prisoner for I
week, sad she wee removed immediately to Horsomonger-
lane gaol.
London, England, 1864-05-16

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVISING, MAY 16,

erbe 6oum
-03 re Pripmne of Wales hold a drstring•room at
IL Mormes-Milece on War* afternoon, on behalf of bar
Majerty.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the
Coaniees de Grey, the Hon. Mrs. William Grey, the Mar-
quis of Almost% Lad San* Lord Alfred Heresy, the
Hon. R. H. Meade, sod Major Teesdale, and escorted by a
detachment of the lit Life Guards, left Marlborough
house at live minutes to 2.

The Prima of Walas rode out afterwards stigmas& by
Major Teesdale.

The Prince's of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mn. W.
Grey, took a drive in the attessocia.
The Prince aad Prisms d Wales and Prince Arthur, at.
tended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Oreg, Major Elphiestore, and
Major Teeedsle, honoured the Royal Italian Opera at
Covent-garden with their presence in the evening.
Prince Adolphus of MecklenbturStrelite visited the
Priam and Princesa of Wales in the morning.

The Priem of Wales visited the Grand Duke of Mack*
lenixwg-Strelitz at St. James's-palsoe co Saturday.
The Prince add Priam*, of Wan, with the Hon. Mn.
W. Grey and Major Teesdale in monist, attended Divine
service at the CU* Royal, St. James's, YestardAY =ruin.
The Communism &Moe was read by the Rev. the Sub.
dams, the Rev. J. V. Perth, and the Rev. C. F. Terser.
The Bev. the Sub•Aleacser preached the sermon from
Romans, a. 8, v. 14.
Anthem, "Cane. Holy Ghost."—ittwood.
Mr. Cooper prodded 4 the organ.
The anthem was sung by Messrs. Francis, Boma, White-
house, and Master Bristow.
The Duke of Cambridge, the Archbishop of Armagh, the
Bishop of St. David's, the Duke of St. Alban's, the Duke of
Manchester, Marquis of Waterford, Earl St. Germane, Lord
Loan, Viscount Strathallan, Lord Herr* Viscount Her.
dings, aid Lieut•Ooloolil the Hon. Sir C. Phipps were pee-
wit darks( the service.
London, England, 1864-05-16

(Per the Austria&;az. vik Crookhavat)

NEW TORN, MAT 4, 11011M30.
All is quiet in Virginia. The roads are some-
what softened by rain.
lee is awaiting Grant's attack at his defences on
the Rapidan.

The absenoe of reliable news causes the circula-
tion of sensation rumours.

The Federal, have burned Madison Court-house.

Banks has retreated to Alexandria without fight-
ing. 800 Confederates have occupied Chenerille,
19 miles below Alexaudria, in Banks' rear.
Federal gunboats have arrived at Alexandria,
some above and some telow the falls.

The Federal. have evacuated Washington, North
Carolina. It is rumoured that the Confederates
have invested Newberm.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORE. MAT 4, Younia.
Money easy. Gold 94 per cent. premium. Ex-
change on London, 198* ; on Paris, 2.87*, 2.80.
Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals,
132* ; Illinois, 126* ; Erie, 111 g.
London, England, 1864-05-16

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

Mr. Oommiselooer Fase wee the eomenieeioner of the day,
sod Mr. Boobs, the resiidear. Mr. Registrar Murray dia.
posed of several applfestaoss.

-RE DENNIS HOLNION.
This was en eDiaioatioa for release from custody. The
bankrupt wee bed as formerly of Londonetreet,
Paddh, areistaut to a werehoureenan, then traveller
to en ft.o.plater, sad finally sarklent to • werebomerass.
The bankrupt cause to mart on his own petitioe,
on the 12th of May, and sitsibated his failure to hum; ac-
cepted bills of .:change to the order of Charles Bean with •
view to ea intended pertaerthip. The debts are only 1281.
2s. 3d.

Mr. Holt, of the firm of Mews. Holt and Neason, of
Quality-oonrt, supported the application.
Mr. Lewis, of El -place, for Mr. Hawkaley, of naviga-
tes, Holborn, the d.taioind creditor, asked t the appli-
catioe should stood over until alter the choice of assigner
fixed for the 31at of this month.

Mr. Holt considered it would be an injustice to keep the
poor man in prison any longer, and urged that no grounds
had been shown for it.
His Honour ordered the application to stand over Ina
after the cholas of assignees. MOWS. Behan and Purday, of
Goildhall•ehembers, are the acoountante.
. _ .

There was to hare bees a second applketiou for release
from miatody ha the matter of Re Wataoa, but as he had
sot paid the fee for brlmpogr him op, the case wee
streak out of the list.

THE POLICE COURT&
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1864-05-16

THE CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA.

HAMBURG, MAT 14.
The Crown Princess of Prussia has relinquished
her intention of proceeding to the seat of war.
The Duke of Auguatenburg has arrived here by
special train. He will return shortly to Holstein.

LUBECK, May 15.

The Crown Prince and Princess of 14ussia are
expected to arrive here at eight o'clock this evening.
London, England, 1864-07-23

ARREST OF A MAN AT STAFFORD.

TM Stafford'litre Adrertieer d to-day has the following
—" On Thursday afteraooe Let, Mr. Hobart Barnard, a
shoemaker of Cliosallhedh, mar Staffold, lod two car
pet trigs from the Stafford newsy statics, bat
discovered them the dame swing at the Junction
Hotel, is the pommies of a dea whom he gen
tato custody. It afterwards trampired that the psi.
mood had visited the Vim Hotel, oe the predate der.
and bad mode of with several dimsrt red table spode
which ware fouod io his 62242102‘021, and that he bad offered
be sell a waiver to Mr. Mummery, silversmith, of the Market•
avian, who bad, however, refused to have myth's, to
do with him. Up.. his was also fooad • poediell.hook
wistaleg a pair .1 false maonstaches of the colour
al his hair. • number of entries in Ind& wind
seemed to show that he bad bees in Paris. • corm
de virile of • yam. lay who. he dentribed as his
intended, and at the top of ono pew the entry Mr.
Moller,' which amend the idsa that he might possibly he
coasected with the recent murder. He had In his pomm-
el= a paws-tided ocataindi the followiag sameorada
' Wood, 110, Slicrefitch, gold watch, 21. 55., WM Jose. P.
Albert. 492.' He pm the felowieg amenat of himself
He said his ado. we. George Smith, that he was born at
Curt, but bad lived in Prams mime his boyhood. He came
to Loads. a leer days ago sad wished to go to America, bat
having idly Oa. or 14e. ia hie ponammioa, he same as far ea
Stafford sad there slopped became he could go no further.
Whoa charged as two omissions o envision of being the
murderer of Hr. Briggs, be tattled sad said nothing, bat
when he wearied whether sad hued mything about the
nrarder os the Meth Londe. Itellway, we are told that
ha began to cry. He reined le gm any idermatioe shoat
his friends, and it first refund to take food, but has since
asked for ems. Yesterday, Camel Hem the chief ma-
stable of the amity, oesuaaniested the oirenametenee of the
arrest, by Minya* to Sir Richard Mayas, aid of the
metrepolitaa polies, and lest alight ea aim of that fans
was to be sent down for the purpose of seeing the primmer.
He is • rather maild•leokkag inaa of light imemplexios."
We ham reemieed • telegram this dared( flea Staffed.
which says :—"Sir Beheld Moyne. sewer mar that
the foreigner arrested meek resedales Molise, UM al
eau al identiiketioa an mMs way to Amens."