biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-23

~~ ~~

r rowed in that face, and it it good for
ouch a man is bare to shame our idols and
to bumble our folio pia Key be moon be among
u• Pasta !

PARTING -ADDRESS OF GENERAL
• GARIBALDL

The following is General Garibaldi's address to
the English nation on his departure :
_ _

"1 offer my heartfelt gratitude and thanks to the
English nation and their government for the re-
ception I have met with in this free land.
" I cams here with the primitive object of thank-
ing them for their sympathy for me and for my
country, and this my first object is accomplished.
" I have desired to be altogether at the disposi-
tion of my English friends, and to go to every place
where I might be wished to go ; but I fiud that I
cannot now fulfil all these engagements of my
heart.

"If I have caused some trouble and disappoint-
ment to many friends, I ask their pardon • but I
cannot draw the line between where I could and
where I could not go ; and therefore for the pre-
sent, these are my thanks and my farewell.

"Still I hope,- perhaps at to; distaut time, to
return to see my friends in the domestic life of Eng-
land, and to redeem some of the engagements with
the generous people of this country, which, with
deep regret, I feel that I cannot now fulfil.
(Signed) "G. GARIBALDI.
"26, Prizargate, Lases, April 22."
London, England, 1864-04-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(a zones TZLIGIUMS. )

THE JOURNEY OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
HAMBURG, APRIL 22, Evisua.
_ _

Yesterday afternoon the King of Prussia arrived
at the Castle of Gravenstein, and after a short stay
proceeded to Atzbull, where he saluted tLe regi-
ments which had been engaged in storming the
Duppel redoubts. His Majesty praised and thanked
several of the officers and soldiers, mid the whole
of the troops defiled before the King ; after which
he took hi, leave, and at 4.30 p.m. went ou to the
trenches. Early this morning Herr von Bismarck,
accompanied by Herr Keudell, councilor of lega-
tion, passed through Hamburg on his way to join
the King of Prussia. It is said that the object of
the King's visit to the duchies is to sound the
population, and to pave the way for a vote in con-
formity with the views of the Prussian government.
It is also said that the Emperor of Austria is ex-
pected in the duchies.

THE FRENCH BUDGET.
PARIS, Arm. 22.

La Prance of this evening says :—" The diocus-
'ion on the Budget has been postponed for a few
days." It will probably be found necessary to pro-
rogue the Corps Legislatif for a fortnight.

THE PARIS EtOI7B.SX.
PARIS, Arum 22, 3.30 rat.
The Bonne has been heavy. Bentee closed at
67.25, or 25a. lower than yesterday.

CIRCASSIA.
TRIMTE, Area 21.

Ad►ice' received here from Constantinople state
that in the battle between the Circassian. and the
Russians on the let instant, the former lost 2,000
and the latter 1,600 men.
The Circassian' are now negotiating with the
Turkish government for permission to settle in
Turkey.
All the foreign officers who assisted the Cir-
°simians bad escaped safely to Trebinind. The
Porte had sent five steamers to convey them to
Sinope, &insult, and Varna.
London, England, 1864-04-23

AIftYMER IRISH MA13111.1101 CABl.—The Dublin
papers report the trial of an illegal marriage cave in the
county Donegal, under extraordinary cireuroatances. The
case came before the court upon an application to mean
letters of administration which had been taken out by •
woman named Homeland, claiming as the widow of a ma•
named Baxter. Her right was disputed on t►e ground that
she was not legally married to deceased, as it appeared
that be wee a presbytorian and she a Homan catholic. She
could not tell the mesa or the year when the illegal mar-
riage was celebrated, nor the priest who performed it, her
head being covered at the time. A ROMs. catholic clergy-
man wee examined, who Mated that he married the parties,
after having Bret baptized deceased " 000ditioeally," sod
he afterwards baptised their child without the f►ther's
knowledge. At the time of the deceased's death he wan
detained ►y his wife's relatives In their house, and he was
brined as a Roman catholic. His father swore, however,
that be was always a prsbyteria•. The wart gave Mg-
mat for the pleinut, reealli•g the •isiniskeliw,
London, England, 1864-04-23

DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER P
.
a never tailing remedy. prepared without say mennffirAll
Ingredient, from the recipe oi Dr. enott, will be Maud familial&
to all who surfer from bilious and liver complaints, indidesti
wind. spans; giddiness, Madsen of the eyes, tr. Per Irkltrl
esetiveams. as a brolly aperient medicise, and as a wilier of
the blood, they are truly 'sootiest : mild in their opersUon and
grateful to tae stomach, they create appetite, promote dfirestien,
and growths the whole nervous system.—Bead by W.Lembert,
ehemist, h, King wifMamt, Charing Imadcm, and by moss
drueutstal n beret la. ltd. mid to. ad. sure to ask for Dr.
locate Bihar and Liver POL. The pear an to a rpm* ow
pada. " WON= LaMar mewed es Os stamp.
London, England, 1864-04-23

GAMIBALDIS MOVICKCNTS.

General Garibaldi will resume his journey from
Cliefden for Plymouth on Monday, and will pass
that night at Colonel Peard's residence, Penquite,
Cornwall. On Tuesday morning the general and
his friends embark on board the Duke of Suther-
land's yacht for Caprera.
London, England, 1864-04-23

GENTLF-11ECR DRM.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors, *cc.,
103. at rand. opposite Exeter Hall, London.
The NEM MATEILIALs for the present season are now ready,
of which specimen Morning. Walking, Lounging. and Overcoats
are kept for inspection or sale. Gentlemen who require good
and faahlotsable dress can depend on the best material. at
HAMILTON and KIMPTONTI, 106, STRAND.
London, England, 1864-04-23

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
hu been, during tweaty-five )ears, emphatleally u
iloned by the medical profession, and universally' accepted by
the public, as the beet remedy for acidity of the stomach, heart-
burn, headache. gout, and Indigestion and as a mild aperient
for &limit constitutions, more especially for ladles and chil-
dren. It is prepared. Is a state of perfect parity and of uniform
strength, by DINNILFUItIi sad New Bond+greet, Lea
don and sold by all respectable chess throughout the world.
London, England, 1864-08-10

VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK COMPANY.

Th,el ordinary general meeting of this company
was hold yesterday at the Londoef Tavern ; Mr. Cliastsa
I.and X Mee. Z. bathe abate. ,
road
talithe
Irbirit
.B"iffieMilDtistb.ooalealling ilf
foe a the re;:
it'. mom agreement with this eampeay, had reeeivej
the royal anent. The &grommet with Mims. Pete, hew,
wed Beaxway for the purcham of the dock mad other pt.-
may of the company will come into operation ea the latat
jeauAry next, when they will pay for
wage sy's dock at tie rate of 1071. 10e. per
er
mate ad forth. acitopasy's shares at the price of 11. 10e. pre.
Was, ,in addition to the sum paid op ar paid in advance 4
mils of each than. The sherehoklers will receive in addl.
Jim the nand hall-yearly dividend at the rate of SI per
met per a maw. The lessees will have the option of giving,
and the oh trehehiers of reakring.-- in lieu of pat meat to
cask the 4 per emit debenture stock of the Amalgamated
London aaa 1 At. Katharine's Dock Oompanice. at such a
stock in has rice as 'say c
f be
cub will agreed upoa, but the acceptance of ma
sbe *Okla.

The CSAIRS at said it would be seen from the report tile:
the service, et the directors won nearly at an end, and
nothing now set nailed for them to do but to receive from
Mime. patois( leo. the cash for the 'monism's stock, esd
than was ea dot tbt that those gentlemen would be ready
at the &eyelet/a time. There wee no doubt that Mesbri.
Peto would axons Imitate with the directors, in order tLkt
the eheeehehkee should hare an ample opportunity fir
making up their ing, Wm as to whether they would accept the
debentures or pay. ,rent in oath. He thought it would to
for the jaws,' oft he MOM. Pete to make a lib/MI offer
of the dock, as flo n iady acosptimoo would prevent a Ingo
' demand for age pi; moot. He concluded by moving tlo
adoption of tbe'repert
Mr. T. Wnoun see (oded the resolution, which, Otfr
same mama, as to the large amount of the perleitosotay
emptiest', wee adopted..
' Rents. Haqwesi and WARS, the retiringdirector,, WCIO
then re-elected, sod Mr.. Consmove as &adder.
A committee et aunt Ail= hiving beet slitolotAd t)
&neap for a teettraonel to Mr. Smith, the secretam. Car
reefing aoaciagag with a vote of thanks to the chairman,
London, England, 1864-08-10

which ought to have been made twenty or thirty
yams ego, and persons &recalled upon to discharge
their fteparty from liabilities which ought to
have bean discharged half a century before. What
an instrument of extortion inch a principle
may become in the hands of • zealous and able
Trustees and executors may be dead—
solicitors may have been changed--aooounts may
be lost—property may have changed hands—
and yet the officials at Somerset House have
only to demand payment of some old duty,
and unless the vouchers of some thirty years ago
can be found the duty must be repaid—perhaps
with interest. It is true that a law may be into-
lerable in theory and tolerable enough in practice.
And a sensible man would at once perceive
the injustice of calling upon any proprietor
to pay up duties which ought to have been paid by
his great grandfather. But unhappily such is the
zeal and ability of those who now preside in the
Controller's chair at Somerset House that these ez-

travagancea are of frequent occurrence. The public
must be protected against their repetition, and the
remedy is simple. Let the Statutes of Limitations
be made to bind the Crown as they bind the sub-
ject, and future Controllers will be spared the inte-
rested laudation of their official chiefs and the
angry remonstrances of the lougeuffering public.
London, England, 1864-08-10

THE POLICE COURTS.

MAILYLEBON*.

James Box Ann, a earman, was charged os remand on
snapicion of having set fire to the Attain= Saturnine,
Talbot.road, Paddington.
Mr. Hide added to his former examination—l bad my
suspicions spinet the priapism on the same morning as this
last fire occurred. About tee minutes or a quarter of an
bour after the fire was eagles I was standing in the gate-
way of the mill. Prisoner came to the door, and I asked
him what time he came in on that morsiog. He said,
•• About seven o'clock." I asked him what time he left,
and he said, "Near about kelf.past eight." I said, .` You
will have to account for this fire." As near as I can recol-
lect be said he would do that, or he could meet it. H.
then went through the gateway and assisted io moving
some planks. 1 would not let him out of my sight, and in-
quired for a sergeant of police, bat an inspector (Egerton)
coming up I gave him over to him. His occupation ou
that morning, in seeing to the horses, ought not to have
taken him more than half an hoar. I was not preaent upon
the occasion of the other fires. I saw the piece after.
flare was nothing in the immediate neighbourhood to ac-
count for them.
William Swanton said—l am foreman of the Fire Bri-
j rade. I was called epee the first occasion to the tire is the
bay loft. I arrived after it was out. ad saw where it bad
occurred. Then was not • deal of damage done. Th.
aecontl fire was on the following night. Whes I got there
the fire had hems put out.
In crosa.ezamiaation Somata( said—The fiat fire I should
I say lasted about half an Luse. The second fire I should say
I lasted abort five minute*. . -

By Mr. Yardley—l saw the reroutes of burnt shavings
upon thew-and occasion. I should thick that they must
have been put out in less than live minutes. The &whip
were beset about four feet around. They were very light
mid up dry. They were like feathers. The timber is
thoroughly dried before it is need.
Croscaramioation cautioned—lt would take, I ohould
ay, a quarter of an boar to thoroughly light the building.
Ido not think it would tele meee. It would be a eery
difficult ibis( to say that the mill we. on bre is three
different Obese. The pence would have to be there at the
moment t►e place wee Arad to spook to that with certainty.
Mr Yardley—Time Ism to understood you thought that
from the short time after the five wee discovered. it
would be impoorlble to ley whether there were tine
die het Area ? _ _

ch sat behave that Garotte mild speak le
then hetes three "schist k for osrtais.

Bease-1 was In Mr. Hide's employ. Ire...lab*
tie Stet dre. I ems with the prisoner thee. Previews
to tie fire we had takes some bay iota the
loft hem a sea. I gate the bones a trees
a the stabile After we bed cot sours shaft we ems
waiting outside for the corn to coma The cap ease
round sad !took onetime do so, beak sad the preseeer
brought the other. 1 told kin to lam kis does Nein Ind
London, England, 1864-08-10

.1311.11 BOWER.

The bankrupt, deseribTxl as a clerk to the Austad Bread
cou,p,ny. applied for his discharge from debts of 771.
Mr..tldridge stated that the bankrupt wu entitled to a
re tennocary interest is wens property, respecting which he
Want given 'Adult information.
Adjourned.

THE POLICE COURT&
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1864-08-10

PORTUGAL

LISBON. Auotier 9.

It is stated that at a cabinet council it was re-
solved to permit the re-establishmeut of a limited
number of religious houses.
It is further reported that the government has
notified its intention to the Papal Nuncio.
The elections are fixed forth° 11th September.
The vines are suffering from intense heat.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Ammer 9, Ennio.
Xing Leopold left here for Brussels at 5 o'clock
this evening.
The Emperor presided at a ministerial council at
St. Cloud to-day.
London, England, 1864-08-10

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1884.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aurna's

THE GREAT GERMAN POWERS AND THE
DUCHIES.
VIENNA, Au(mem 9.
. _

Austria and Prussia are reported to have entered
into negotiations respecting the establishment of a
joint provisional government in the Duchies, to be
proposed to the Frankfort Diet.

RETURN OF THE► KING OF THE
BELGIANS.
112.1.1=11.11, Amon 9,10.16 r.s.
Kiag Leopold arrived here from Paris at 9 p.m.
His Majesty proceeded to Lashes quiteprivately.

WAD PALidIRSTON AT BRADFORD.
London, England, 1864-08-10

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

The Syria, from Southampton, 27th July,
reached Malta on the sth instant, at 10 a.m., and
left at 6 p.m., for Alexandria.
The Baroda, from Marseilles on the sth instant,
arrived at Malta at 10 p.m. on the 7th instant,
and left at 4 a.m. on the Bth, for Alexandria.
London, England, 1864-02-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

IIikILLBOELOUGH-STREET.

John Pons, • reepeotable.lookiag lad, in the employ of
Weems. Hollis and Hensingham, statioeers and post- office
lueepen, of Mousit. arest, Grosvenor -moors, was charged
before Mr. Ham with being in unlawful =Won of two
silver moons, the property of Mr. Minnie'
A poliosconstable rid that shout nine o'clock in the
morning he was called to Hr. Hellish, pawnbroker, in
Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, aad told that the primmer
had offered two spoons in pledge. which were believed to
have bees Maio. The pawnbroker declined to give the
primmer into custody, sad be (the coastable) then asked
the prisoner whale spooas they were, and he at first
said they were hie mother's, but afterwards said his
malber wss dead, sad that they were his master's spoor,
lied that he had taken them from the plate-basket that
morning.
Yr. William Heasiegbam, of 5, Mount-street, Oreaveser.
square, said the spoons wavy his property, and of the valve
of 3. He did net wish to prefer any change against the
boy, who had be is kis sernes for soma years, sad always
Weaved himself. lb* bey's father bed bra bows M him
many yes" and was a very respastable man, and it eras
oat of reaped for the father that he did sot wish is paws-
cute the boy, who he had so doubt had given way to tempa.
dos is taking the spoosa.
The primmer, who dories the Deming of the case buried
hie fees la his Wide aad seemed ariewbassi I. pisf, said
Ins bed so queellam se ask.
London, England, 1864-02-19

FRANCE,

PLRIS, Fn. 19.

An imperial decree has been issued, appointing a
committee to draw up the regulations in connexion
with the sugar bill which has been submitted to the
Corps Legialatif.
IL Corte, member of the Corps Legislatif, em•
barked yesterday for Mexico. He has been en-
trusted with a mission, and will be invested with
authority over all financial functionaries and
agents.

The following telegram has this day been received
at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company :

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The 'Weals, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 1 a.m. this day. The mails were to
leave for London at 11.30 a.m.
London, England, 1864-02-19

SHAKESPEARE IX THE PROVINCES.

Mins Glynn, who belongs to the histrionic line of
really pest Eiliakespeariaa actresses, has daring the bat
meek appeared at Plymouth as Lady Macbeth, as Herroione
in the Winter's Tale, sad so Cleopatra, which, as all who
haws over solo her la ft mud remember, is one of law
greatest porta, inetiset with the truest drama* paha
throughout, in the moral conception of the character as well
se is the finished, fervid, and harmonioes eviention of
every detail on this siege. Miss Glynn is announced to
appear in the mine parts at Birmingham eat
week, sad her provincial tour will probably be ex-
teaded to other toe no In the north. We ass glad
to notice these welcome facts, as affording some evidence
that amidst the crowd of mediocrities who are shouting his
revered name in oar streets, Shakespeare as a living reality
will not be wholly forgotten even during the present year.
Beinembering with acenething like a sigh the more recent
revive' of the genuine Shakespearian drama—the times of
Macready at Covent-garden, and of Mies Glynn and Mr.
Phelps at Sealers' Wells—we can but express a fervent wia
that it were possible to escort once more some such living
memorial of the peat poet, to mains the few rally
Shakespearian actors and adman that are left a, sad
thee obasin a roadies( ef his masterpieces not unworthy of
what ought to be a rational anniversary. It seems not im-
probable, however, that this boon may, after all, be reserved
for the provinces.
London, England, 1864-02-19

ATTACK ON EGENSUND.

We (Times, second edition) have received the
following telegram from our special correspondent :

" Copenhagen, Feb. 18, 7.55 P.N.

" The Danish Monitor (iron clad) Hrolf Kraka
has attacked Egensund, attempting to destroy the
bridge erected by the Austro-Prussians in the
Braager Peninsula. The results are unknown.
"The Monitor could not get near enough owing
to the shallow water. She fired 72 shots and the
German batteries fired 150. One shot went through
her funnel.

" The Germans drove the Danish pickets from
Stendrup and Nobel woods, killing five and
wounding 30.
" The Danish sallied in force, when the Germans
retired without resistance.

" The position of the Germans in Braagerland is
very dangerous."

(sacra's TELEGRAMS.)
THE WAR IN SLESWIG.
OOPENHAGEN, FEB. 18, 4.13 P.M.
It is officially announc-d that the enemy bag
thrown a bridge across the Egern Sound, and
occupied Broacker in considerable force.
A Danish ironclad battery has left Sonderburg
for that place.
The weather is frosty.
London, England, 1864-02-19

TEE ACCIDZITT TO TILL FLU', BIWA

The CHAIM AN said that there appeared to be some mis-
apprehension as to the last precepts that were sent out, as
to the sum of 26,0001. in excess of former expenditure,
which was mainly due to the accident to the Fleet Sewer.
That amount the board had expended in the repair of that
sewer, and therefore they were obliged to raise that amount
is their present precepts. The board had taken action against
the Metropolitan Railway Company, and Le had no doubt
that amount would be reeovered by the board. He thought
it right to maks this statement in order to relieve the minds
of members and district boards.

A communication trier;toTieed from the vestry clerk of
tte parish of St. George, Hanover•square, stating that
Major Lyan had been elected to represent that district
board in the plans of Mr. Robinson, resigned.
London, England, 1864-02-19

RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL.

Mr. HUNT imbed the Under Secretary of Matelot. Foreign
Affair, whether the Padovae government had tendered
ite good offices to bring about a renewal of diplomatic re-
lations between this imentry and Brasil ; and whether her
Majesty's government had accepted those good *Mom ; and
whether any papers upou the subject would be laid upon
the table. _ .

EIYARD—The offer for mediation made by the
Portuguese government last year was, es is well known,
accepted by my noble friend, the Principal Secretary for
Foreign Affairs ; but I cannot inform my boo. friend
whether the government of the Brasil, has accepted the
otter or not. We are now waiting to hear what emu's the
Brazilian government intends to puma. Nocorrespondence
has at present tekest place on the subject.
Mr. HUNT—Bas not the hoe. gentleman seen the ad-
dress of the Menem of the Ikea& to his Chamblee, in
which he slates that he cannot swept the good °Mom of the
Portuguese government, became he did not know whether
the British government had accepted them or not ?
Mr. LAYABD—I have seen that statement owtainly with
very great surprise. I am assured by the Portuguese
minister that the acceptance of her Malady's government
was sent to Bruit and I cannot account for what has been
Aided in the newapapen.
London, England, 1864-02-19

GALLOWAY IL THE CITY 01P LONDON.

This was a motion by the owner of freehold property in
Victoria4treet, near the Metropolitan station, baring for
its object to restrain the City of London from going ou
with proosedinp to ascertain the value of land Liken by
the City under compulsory powers, for the purpose of
making an approach to the sew meat market. It appeared
that the City being about to apply for parliamentary powers
enabling them to take, amongst other, the plaintiff's pre.
mime, entered into an arrangement with the Metropolitan
Railway for the mis to the tatter body of the surplus portion
of the plaintiff's property. The act for which application
was made was duly pained, the arrangements with the Me-
tropolitan Company became binding, the City gave notice to
take the plaintiff's premises, and the jury were to meet to-
morrow to sasses their value. The plaintiff then filed the
present bill, insisting that the City, by their previous agree-
cunt with the Metropolitan Company, fettered their dis-
cretion in acting under the act of 1862, and asking the court
to restrain them as above mentioned,

—Mr. Holt, Sir Hugh Minn, Mr. Septum, and Mr.
Swanstos were in the real.

The iiice-Chancellor went into and minutely commented
on the acts under which the City and the Metropolitan
Railway Company purported to act in this matter. Upon the
terms of these acts it was clear that the City might take lands
not only for the purposes of the market and its approaches,
but likewise for the parpose of raisins money to carry
she objects of the act. That money might be raised either
by sale of ground rents upon hams to be granted by the City
or by the sale of the lands free from any lease. Had tbfs
arrangement between the City and the railway company been
entered into after the passing of the act, there could be no
doubt but that it would have beet perfectly legitimate and
proper. Having been entered into before the priming of the
_int it was no doubt open to question, but, unless
the court could see some substantial detriment to
the plaintiff, it did not appear to his honour that he ought to
interfere. Now, it did not seem to him that there was such
an amount of substantial detriment. He should, therefore,
make no order on the motion beyond this. that costa he oasts
in the same, but in orderto give the plaintiff an opportunity
of taking the opinion of another court the corporation
would be restrained from summoning a jury for a fortsight.
London, England, 1864-08-17

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

At the moment of the fall of the envies, • corn
chandler in the neighbourhood, who rents the first arch as
• stable, was just oomi•st oat of the door with his horse and
cart, and in • wooed more would have been immediately
under the spot where the ponderoue marbles fell. Had the
occurrence taken place on the other side of the bridge, the
engine in coming over would h►ve come in contact with the
houses.

' Yesterday afterooon the eagineers of the London and
North Western Railway, accompanied by Mr. Stewart, the
secretary, sad a number of railway englosen and ecientito
men, visited the spot, sad micately inspected the
eagles. She is what is termed au outside cy-
linder teak sogias, with six wheels. 0o examiciog
the fire-box it was found that the greater portioa
of the left inner side was blown oat, but it was stated to be
made of wood end well-tied copper {of more than ordinary
thickness, and the occarrestm is considered to be one of
thane inexplicable =Mem which sometimes affect struc-
tures of this deseriotioe, however perfectly or scientifically
made. An engine of similar construction. hr the same
makers., blew up at Chalk Farm station about teo years
"DOB.

Thousaa. of prams visited the spot duriog the day, stud
it required all the exertions of a body of the 8 diriaioe.
wader Inspector Fraser, to keep space dear for the work-
man, who by sere. jambs were *soiled is waist/ the eosins.

THE MISSION Or SIS MOSES MONTSTIORL—A.
recognition of the services of Sir Moses Montefi•ne to Mo-
rocco. is his remit mission, was msde last Senday by the
presentatioa of a testimonial to the venerable baronet, at
hie math,r residuum, near Itarnapte. The ceremony took
place in the presence of a few private friends. The Chevalier
de Mecum,. who bad been entrusted b) 1,000 of his ocrrell-
&silts at Trieste to convey the expresaioo of their heartfelt
Woks Co Sir Moms liontedore, read in ltelieu so address,
to which their signatures were attached. The address was
inscribed is a volume richly embellished. The cover,
of purple velvet, k doused with silver gilt ornanisets,
studded with oars. rubies, turquoises, sad other precious
stories, Is the oeotre is the cost of arms of Sir Moses
executed is enamel. At midi of the four ooroers is a figure
s trams. Two of them agoras represent severally Faith
and Jostles. The remaining two are allegories of Africa
mod Avis, is both which quarters of the world the exer-
tions of Sir Moses Mastodon have been most reosotly
prosecuted—that is to may, is Morocco and at Damascus.
The book is further *domed with four geoids, enamelled
as Eastern Aural style ; sad it aratains views of Trieste
and t►e Holy Lam, painted is oil. sod also two views of
Jertissises, beautifully executed is water oolongs by
Fiedler the Austrian artist. ,

OIL PALA= —Ow i timunta DAY. .
TIAIIIIIAT. AIIOCAT 10.—A1adookos as payseest, 6,339 ; ditto
by . ticks* 992 ; 1.14 2,33 L
London, England, 1864-08-17

HAMMERSMITH.

Marla Nag, who was described as a working gardener,
was re-examined before Mr. Ingham on • charge of olitaiiiiag
the sum of 201. from the secretary of the South Western
Railway Cowpony by falsely representing that be received
injuries while a passenger is the train which was run into
by soother train at Egbam station oe the governs; of the
brat day of Ascot Rama.
Several witnesses having been called by the company,
Mr. logloun said it was a case of condiatiag evidence, bat
be should send the prisoner for trial notwitbstaadiag. He
remanded him for another week for the additional evidence
to be added to the depositions.
The prisoner was committed for trial on a charge of ob-
taining a coat from a tailor by fraud.
There was a third case is which Mr. Daly, the barrister,
applied for summonses against the prisoner and two other
persons for conspiracy, but they were not granted.
London, England, 1864-08-17

THE QUARRELS OF THE GERMAN
POWERS.

The Nord Deutsche Zeitung confirms the news
that Saxony intends to propose in the Germanic
Diet that Austria and Prussia shall be called on
to give justificative explanation relative to the
cession to those two powers, by the King of Den-
mark, of rights which he himself never possessed.
The semi-official organ declares, in a threatening
article, that this proposition is an insult offered
to the conquerors. The ratifications of the trea-
ties relative to the Zollverein have been exchanged.
London, England, 1864-08-17

THE STATE OF COPENHAGEN.

The Berlingske Tidende refutes the assertions of
several foreign journals which states that agitation
prevails in this city, and that the disturbances may
every moment be expected to break out. The Ber.
linyske affirms that no riots have taken place at
Copenhagen since the evacuation of the Dannewerke
in February last, and that the grief occasioned by
the loss of two-fifths of the territory is only shown
by the interpellatious which were made in the Rigs-
read, and that even the importance of such pro-
ceedings is exaggerated.

(uarrnee ricurarme.)
GREAT FIRE AT LIMOGES.

ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF SPAIN AT
ST. CLOUD.

PARIS. Auccerr 17.

A dreadful fire broke out on Monday evening at
Limoges, and was only subdued yesterday. From
120 to 150 houses have been consumed. Measures
have been taken for the sustenance and shelter of
those who have suffered by the catastrophe.
The Emperor not being able to go to Limoges,
on account of the arrival of the King of Spain, has
sent his side-de-eamp, Colonel Reille, to relieve
the greatest sufferers. The Empress and the Prince
Imperial have each contributed 10,000 fr.
The King of Spain arrived at St. Cloud at 9
o'clock last night. The Emperor awaited his
Majesty at the entrance of the park. A grand re-
ception afterwards took place.

CRUISE OF A PRUSSIAN FLOTILLA.
FLENSBURG Ammer 17.

A division of the Prussian flotilla, under the
command of Captain Jachmann, is making a trial
trip in the Sleswig waters of the Baltic. It will
touch at Eckeruforde and Flensburg.

SAXONY.
ALTONA, Arauerr 17.
Baron Konnerits left for Dresden yesterday. He
is expected to return in about a fortnight.

THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ammer 17.

The North German Lloyds' steamer New York,
sailing heuce today for New York with the German,
French, and English mails, takes out 130 cabin
passengers, a general cargo, and jewellery, value
145,1500 francs, from Havre.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's oeioe from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

TES BOMBAY MAIL.
YALTA. Amen 16.

The Syria left at 7 a.m. to-day for Marseilles,
and the Baroda will leave at 2 a.m. to-morrow for
Southampton.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Poonab, from Southampton on the 4th
inst., reached Malta on the 13th, at 10 am., and
left at 4 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Euxine, frcin Marseilles on the 12th
inst., arrived at 8 p.m. on the 14th, and left at
1 a.m. on the 15th for Alexandria.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

WEDOWDAT. AINIONT 17. E A.W.

I. lu,
London, England, 1864-08-17

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Walls Lid Hammon, 19s. ; Walla Bad South Haiti., 19a. ;
Walls Ead Haswell Hotta*, 17a 9d. ; Walls Ead Welk
Haralspoul, 17a 9d. ;Walls Ead South Kilos, ilia. ; Walls
Sad Haaah Hall, 18s. ; Walls Ead Edon Man, 17s. 9d. ;
Walls Ead Hatton, 17s. ; Walls Ead Fram wsllgsto,
18s. 9d. ; loat.boet's Hartley, 18s. 3d.—Ships at market,
58; at an, 40.

ANOTHER FATAL CRINOLINE ACCIDENT. A
Slarta Patherrervi —Yesterday afternoon au inquiet was
held by Dr. W. Hardwick*, deputroorther for Onkel
Middlesex, os the body of Mrs. Susannah Bailey, aged 36,
the wife of • commercial traveller. Mr. R. Bailey, hus-
band of the deceased, said be had so family, aid occupied
apartments at 23, Storey-street, Caledoeian•road. Du
Sunday morning last be left home for a ramble, sod re-
turned to dinner, at lialf.that 1. When he mitered she
home be saw the landlady in the purge with other par-
nous, who told him his wife was in the liospitell. He west
there nod misinformed by her that her moans dress caught
lire while bee back was tithe grate. She wore • large crinohas.
but he apprehended no (linger from fire, as lie had • fireguard
always in use. Jane Rogers, the landlady. said thatou Sun-
day morning last, at • quarter to 12 o'clock, she saw de-
ceased come downstairs with her clothing on tire, and run
into the beck yard, where the within' threw nearly a pail
of water over her, but the act seemed to Moreau, the
flanISS on the other aide of her dress. The worms raised
an alarm, but mast' minutes elapsed before amistathe
arrived. A Mr. Nixon then throe, and with wet towels ex-
tinguished the fire. Witness aitervrarda went in., the
room, in which it appeared the deceased was making •
podding, with her back to the fire. There bad been chomp
wood of the fire, some porticos 'taboret being in the low
fender. A guard wee before the lire. The podding was
partially mixed, sad pieces of the buret clothing of the de-
ceived were lying as the floor. The dammed said when the
found herself on fire she rolled about the door, but readying
no reply to her appeal for help eke tau downstairs. Mr.
Charles Willett, bow surges of the Groat Norther
Hospital, deposed to the deceased being admitted about 12
o'clock in blaukets, every vestige of clothing having both
burnt off. Every part of her thdy, with the thaptioe of
the soles of her feet, was scorched cad horst She died at
half-pant 3 o'clock from shock to the system. She was es
much burnt that orithing could be done. There was • simi-
lar in.. in the hospital. The accident its that ease was also
calmed by crioolith sod the woman was also making a
poddieg. H. thought, however, she would rthover. as she
had set beau so severely burnt. The deputy coroner re-
famed le the feat that worth's attire could be made fire-
proof at • very alight escapee. It was astonishing that
whim they knew that a witamties of triathlete of soda or
Common alum would render them safe from fir* while wear-
tog crierilith they did sot adopt the process. A verdict of
" Aaoideatel der*" wee retarded.
London, England, 1864-02-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.

Sittings at Nur Prins al Guildhall.—(Before the Lord

Winej7stiOs Cockburn and Soo;al Jury.)

CRENNWILL AND ANOTHIR V. JACKSON AND A.NOTHEH.
This was the fifth day of the trial of this extraordinary
case.
Mr. Kerslake, q.c., Mr. Field, Q.C., and Mr. Ilanoeu,
were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. derjeant Hage, Mr.
Berjeant Ballantine, and Mr. Willis, for the defendants.
Evidence was called this morning to prove that Mr.
Adams and Mr. John Knowles, the attesting witnesses to
the two last codicils, did not visit the testator about the
same time the two codicils were attested, as represented by
them, and that the room where the last codicil was found
was kept locked, and used for a lumber room, and not as an
office by the testator, as represented by the plaintiffs.
Hannah Brown, a servant, said abs had occasion to go into
the room about a fortnight before the testator's death, and
saw the vice screwed on to the board of the window ; and
another witness, named Gregory, proved that at the sale of
the testator's effects the vice was still screwed to the board.
Mr. Shaw, one of Mr. John ICattall's executors, in the
coarse of his evidence said that John K smirks declinel to
pay any rent for a quarry on the ground that Mr.
George Naftali, the testator, bad always said that
he should have it. Proceedings were taken to en-
force the rent, but about a fortnight before
the case was going on for trial the third codicil was found,
which gives all the residue to John Else. in which Irax
included the quarry in question.
Evidence was given at great length, of a contmdictory
character, relative to many of the surrounding points relied
on for the plaintiffs.
[The cane was proceeding when our report left.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge OrdiOary.)
NICHOLSON V. NICHOLSON AND RATCLIFFE.
Evidenos in reply to the ease of the respondent was given
this morning, and the learned oontisel on both sides—Mr.
Serpent Parry and Mr. Lhgby for the husband ; Mr. Littler
and Mr. Knoell for the wife—addressed the jury.
(His Lordship had not finished summing up when our re.
port left).
London, England, 1864-02-26

REPT URE S.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTING GS:RYAN TRtot, acting effectually with-
out any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the
cure and relief of hernia. The nes e-idry quality of afr ent truss
Is en efficient resisting power, mithoot unnecessary pressure on
the part effected, which desirable object is alone obtained in a
times unencum,sered with •traps, spiral springs, or pad behind—
J. WIG and Co., 1„ Piceadilly, W.
London, England, 1864-02-26

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Fn. z.
At a Congregation this day, the undermentioned
degrees were conferred :
D.D. (Juan DIGAITILTIS). Edward Harold Brawl"
Emmanuel College ; Bishop elect of Ely,
B.D.—Tboinas Lea Howlett, Queen's College.
M.A.—George Sills and George Bright Bennett, St. John's
C
; Francis PadAoo Girdlestooe, Christ's College. °l.Z.—William Henry Devise Archer, Trinity College.
B.A.—Alexander John M'Neile, Henry Samuel Brand-
reth, and Arthur Edward Allard. Trinity College Jobe
Barrett-Lenard, Magdales College ; W. Briokwood,
Emmanuel College : Richard Frankland Dent, St. Caine.
rime's College : Philip Hughes Moore and S. Nicholson,
St. John's College ; Alexander Francis Powell, A. Sankey.
and Mettle!, Egerton Shepherd, Trinity College ; Rummell
Walton Skinner, Clara Collage ; Francis Alfred Smith,
Corpus College ; George Ellie Wynter, Sidney Collage ;
James Grant Peterkin, Emmanuel College.
William Duncan Long, M.A., and Richard Ph. vne,
M.A., both of Dublin, were admitted ad eundroi !wadi's.
The degree upon Mr. Archer, of Trinity, was conferred
is his absence, he being resident at Longford, in Tasmania.

OXFORD, FEB. 25.
MATHEMATICAL SCHOLASHI —The examiners
foe the mathematical scholarships have notified to the Vice.
Chaocollor that they have this day elected, as follows :
Senior Mathematial Scholar—Mr. George Herbert Durham,
8.A., scholar of Queen's College. Junior Mathematical
Scholar—Mr. Henry Belches. student of Christ Church. The
followiog also dietinguialisd themselves in the examination :
Mr. Christopher H. E. Heath, scholar of Pembroke College;
sod Mr. Arnold William Mudd, Somerset scholar of
Bra/mime College.
London, England, 1864-02-26

THE INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE.

Mr. LESLIE wished to ask the Secretary of State for
India upon what grounds the royal warrant for her Ma•
*ay's Indian medical service had been so long delayed, and
when the said warrant would be Mewed. . .

Sir C. WOOD said a warrant had been prepared with the
object of placing the medical service of England on the same
footing as the Queen's service, but ac a doubt had arisen
whether that would not infringe on an act of parliament,
it had been referred to the law officers of the India
CoanciL
London, England, 1864-02-26

ADOPTION OP TITS NNW 61.4MINATION
srarurs AT OXFORD.

In a convocation held in the Sheldonian Theatre
yesterday, at 2 o'clock, the new Examination statute was
submitted to a very full home. A scrutiny having been
demanded, the votes were taken by the two proctors at the
two side doors of the theatre, and, after a short pause, were
announced by the senior proctor to be io favour of the
statute. 524 members of convocation voted, of whom 281
voted for, and 213 Against the statute, giving a majority in
its favour of 35.

In the eamecon vont ion it was agreed to afflithe university
seal to a petition to the Court a' Chancery, having for its
object the altering the day of the election at the Hampton
lecturer.

At the meeting of members of convocation in the Music-
room, held to consider what measures should be taken in
consequence of the recent judgment of the Privy Conseil
in the cases of the " Bishop of Salisbury r. Williams," and
" Fendall r. Wilson," it was resolved to appoint a com-
mittee to draw up a declaration on the subject of the judg-
ment, the committee to consist of Archdeacon Clerk., the
Provost of Worcester. Dr. Puny, Dr. ?direr. of Birming-
ham, the Rev. W. Fremantle, Archdemon Denison, Dr.
Wordsworth, and the Rev. H. Wookate.

MALT TAX.
London, England, 1864-02-26

THE FEDERAL DIET.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, FEB. 26.

In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet the
Hanse Towns requested that measures of reprisal
should be taken for the capture of German shipping
by Denmark.
In reference to this demand the Saxon repre-
sentative expressed his wish that the com-
mittee on the affairs of Sleswig-Holstein should be
ordered to make the necessary proposals on the
basis of the first part of Art. 11. of the Federal
Act.

Hanover and Electoral Hesse voted yesterday
against articles 1 and 2 of the resolutions proposed
by the committee ou the succession question, which
declared that the London treaty was not binding
upon the German Confederation.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FEB. 26, MORNING.

The CuusteNtionad of to-day, in an article signed
by M. Limayrac, upon the proposal of a conference,
says :—" France would be happy to hope fur suc-
cess ; it is not she who will raise obAtacles ; but it
appears doubtful if the Germanic Confederation
and Denmark will accede."

The writer also regrets that an armistice was not
accepted, and says that he cannot yet see the end
of the present conflict.

SPAIN.

THE BRITISH STEAMER PRINCESS AT
MALAGA.
MADRID, Fre. 22.

The Currespowleiicia of to-day says :—" The
search on board the English steamer Princess at
Malaga is now finished. In addition to the articles
mentioned in the list we published yesterday there
hate been discovered 8 or 10 small pieces of artil-
lery, 13 packets of Congreve rockets containing 9
each, 31 ordinary rockets, and a large number of
cannon balls, some bales of linen, tin plates, and
other matters of little importance."
The same journal also says :—" It appears that
the opposition in the Chambers is preparing to con-
test the bill on the Electoral Law, and that steps
are being taken to unite the different groups in
Congress against the government. By this new
coalition the adversaries of the cabinet hope to se-
cure some of the members who have up to the pre-
sent maintained a neutral and expectant attitude.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS•
London, England, 1864-02-26

INDIAN PRIZE MONEY.

Mr. COX wished to ash the Secretary of State for India
why the prize money for C.estral India had not yet been
issued. and when it was likely that it would be.
Sir C. WOOD said that additional claims had been sent
ia. The matter had been referred to the Treasury, and he
could mot say whim the money would be issued.
London, England, 1864-02-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY. FEB. aI—APPOINTMENTS AND PRO-
monoN.—StalYSurgeon J. J. Achesoo, to the Cornwallis.
Assistant-Surgeon C. J. Devonshire, to tho Ranger.
Masters A. F. F. 3tugford, to the St. George, for the
Coast Guard ; J. T. Gowllend (additional), to the Fisgard.
Seoood Muter G. A. Brewing (additional), to the Sutlej.
Clerk W. Stunner, te the Ajax.
Engineer W. Wyod to the Ocean, coal depot ; W.
Rowley (a), to the Cumberland, for the Sheerness tug
(additional).
Assistant Engineer W. Crichtoo, to the Prunus Royal
J. J. Nibbs, to the Indite as supernum rrrr y.
To be Retired Captain—Staff Commander J. Taylor.

We learn from our Southampton correspondent
that the steamers of the North German Lloyd's Company
are about to sail to and from America undertbe Russian flag.
NEW SOUTHWARK STREIT. —Yesterday the foot
pavement of the new street was completed. SIIIOIII its
opening both passenger and carriage traffic from the south
east to the south west has been very great, proving the
new route to be a greet sweetie and public convenience.
Next week the numerous plots of lead along the line will
be let out on building teams by the Metritan Board of
Works. The great bulk of the traffic from the Loudon Bridge
Railways, the South Western, and London, Chatham, and
Dover, flowing east and wig, and rkc terra, now takes the
new routs.

eve m tit.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTVIENT AND
Plug —lnstant Relict.—:ores which are daily estending, alms
which are hourly deepening, may be arrested in their torturing
=and induced to take a heslthy action by applying this
Ointment and taking these purifying Pifis. It soothes
all didempers of and extracts all morbid humours from the
akin. Old ulcers of the lop, infianinsations caused by varicose
wins, and cramps of the loser limbs, can sensibly be eased sad
shortly cured by Holloway's never failing Ointment, which re-
presses excessive, and stimulates sluggish vascular and nervous
adios. In constitutions breaking down under piles, fistulas,
and other similarly painful maladies, *few applications of this
cooling Ointments W gir e oomlort and a pen. deuce In tie ass
win oiled a airs.
London, England, 1864-02-26

Deduct for na=rment, ike.

W.

.003.0.45
. 8.095

Net Prnttt
or IS per cent. on the share capital irrespective of returns from
lend, probable Merriam in sale of ore, mid prutite to be derived
from the Company making bar Iron and steel.
The map and schedule of the estatts. estimates of cost of rail-
road and canals. and estimates of cost of production of iron and
wood. together with the reports of Mr. Thomas. and of Mr.
Alexander Pohlman, and a letter from the Minister of the
Interior. In Sweden, bearing tertinony to the great Interest of
the Swedish government in the undertaking. may be seen at the
Company's °Saes.
Copies of the .leniomitillim And Articles of Association he for
leetion at the other of the v.illefters. Meters. Dawns amities's.
aaf at the temporary onions of the Company.

Ipi•licattoo for slimes must be made in the annexed form. ac-
companied by a deposit of Al per share.
Protpectuses and forms of application for shares may be ob-
tained at the temporary offices of the Company, 11214 the Loudon
Financial Association mated 1. Threadneedle. area, and the
Broker's . the branches of the English and Swedish Bank in
Stockholm and Gothenburg will also receive applications and de-
posits for thane for transit:demon to England.

This form must be delivered entire to the Bankers of the Com-
ps
and.
them. after paymeat of deposit, thv application to be re-
No. 1011 or APPLICATION 101 sfllllll.
-•-

To the Directors of the Gellivara Company Limited'.
Gentlemen,—Hating paid to your banners. Deism. Smith.
Payne, and Smiths, the sum of a: being a deposit of
CI per shore on shares In the above Company, I
hereby request that you will allot me that number : and I hereby
scree to accept such shares, or any smaller number that may be
allotted to me. and to execute the art ides of axon lotion when re-
quired. and to my name beingteraced on the register of share-
holders for the shares so allot
Name in tall
Residence
Profession et badness
Date

• During the first three years required for the full development
of the property, the .endue guarantee that the income on the
paid up capital shall amount to at least Aix per eent. per annum
payable lalf•yearly. and they have bound themselves to make up
any deficiency in such amounts as security for the due faillb
meat of this guarantee. the rendors leave In the hands of the
Comps y 1.50.0.10 of the purchase mouev, which, together with
the pronto of the wood business. forms an ample guarantee fond.

GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES
at tbe pier Nsw Jareapeetrort, Bt. James's, through
out the Winter pewee.
London, England, 1864-02-26

THE COURTS OF JERSEY.

Mr. SCLATER-BOOTH wished to sak the Secretary of
State for the Home Department whetbst be had received
for presentation to her Majesty a petition, signed by nearly
three hundred of the principal landed proprietors of Jersey.
praying for an ateralion in the mode of appointing joints
to the Royal Court of that island ; and whether he would
state what course he intended to adopt with reference to
that subject.
Sir G. GREY said that the petition bad been received,
and was now under the consideration of the Privy Council.