biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-19

PP3ITiUUS.

The Direeton having 4avesi the support of eathiest foreign
adr:and the sonmeal nasty of the lingleillnas
1174 onmested 'purr wedge are
Lee nmoteali thud they ben eseend bestial's:a:Le anti!?
Unit yield a large return on the capital, without reckoning the
probable profit which they will also derive from the farther
operation they have in view.
spirit of enterprise which has now manifested Itself in
foreign countries, with the encouragement given by Use various
to the construction. of works of public
Clir ?in that there is still ample scope for an undertaking
of this nature. Having neared not only the itlfilletit eof those
connected with hulking establishments In many of the principal
cities of the Continent. but the acquisition of business, which
will form the basis of immediate profitable transactions, the
Directors Inn no hesitation In introducing this ageocialioe to
the public.
The general objects of this Company are the same as those of
other enepanies of a kindred earn which have been lately
started la this country. and which, by the judicious employment
of capital, have been enabled to secure for the shareholders
such large dividends.
The Company will negotian—
abroad. t. Loans and concessions for railways and other public works

---i
They will advance money on approved recut-Mee, se well as
pmeltsse and negotiate the same upon commission.
S. They will lend money to contractors of position and respon-
sibility, and facilitate the oceselmaction of hapoeSain publie
warns.

11Opromotloe Mow will b peld. and the smears, of the
Dtrecion' remanent los will disputa upon the prong suede.
With the view to °Mended operation* upon the Continent, the
Direceon are aathorlsed to publish the uemee et the following
tanker as the correspondents of the Company
Tonne—Austrilus Credit Institute.
Berlin—Joseph Jacques. banker.
Hamburg—ne Brunsokk Bank.
Utak -Heim Etlttner and Co.
Coloeae—The Schaal:mown Bank Cnion.
Heiman. hanker.
Munich—Herr Von Vrokliche, hooker.
Dresden—Gouge Memel and Co., hookers,
Bizt=—J. Simon, Widow sod Son, bankers.
mid bankers.So
Daatsio—W. Copper
e ssiga,n,
banker.
Prospectuses sad forms of application for shares may be ob.
Weed as the temporary offices of the Company, 5, Copthall
Chambers. Angel-court Throgrsortoustheet : or at the odious
of the broken, Ymma. Desorte aad Goriest A.... _.ay

This lam least be delivered seethe to the Benham of the Co
pany mad, attar muscat o 1 Depceit, the Application to be
retained by them.

---
To the Directors of the "WI& sad foreign Credit Company
(Limited).
Coentiansem—llaring paid to year bankers the snm of
being a deposit of LI per share en shares to the &bow;
Company, I hereby request that yea em allot me that number ,
sad I agree to scoept such shares or any smaller number that
may be allotted to me. subject to the regulations of the Com-
pany, and also to pay the furt.er deposit of L 4 per Mare on allot-
ment . and I hereby authorise you to enter my name *sae
register of sharebeldan for the shares so allotted.
Kama la full
Residence
Profession or beams
Date
London, England, 1864-04-19

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

WARP to %MO. —(Before Lotd Child Baron Pollock, and
Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.)
=WALL V. GLAM.
• • '

This was an action for the infringement of a patent for an
apparatus used iu laying down submarine electric cables for
telephie purposes, and afters trial at Westminster before
the Lord Chief Baron, which lasted several days, the jury
toned a verdict substantially for the plaintiff.
Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., on the part of the defendant, now
moved for • new trial, o• the ground that the verdict was
against the evidence, and also oo several other grouods.
At the trial the learned judge directed a verdict to be
entered for the defendant on some of the issues. The patent
was for a mode of stowing oe hoard a vessel an electric cable
so as to doable it to be paid out without kinking or getting
into knots, and the apparatus consisted simple of a owe
composed of spare mood which the cable was coiled.
The Lord Chief Baron said it was • patent for the nee In •
particular way of things which were to be found on board of
every vessel. The patentee did not propose to make the CCM
or the coil, but asked for • royalty or tax from all peruse
who adopted his particular arrangement. If so (tbe Lord Chief
Boron) owned that in his opinion a man could not have by
la. a patent for • thing he did not make. The plaintiff
really said, " You shall not time your own materials in •
particular way for letting out a cable, unless you pay me •
royalty," but that was a new mode of axing the British
public to which they would be very great imemies.
The court granted • rule SW.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before Ow Jodp Ordinary.)

This was the first day of the ratline of the court dariag
the present term.
The probate list contains twenty-three came, eight of
which are entered for juries.
There are 102 owes in the matrimoeisl anew list ; of theme
tweet? are set down for trial either by wociol or comma'
juries. Besides these sixteen cases stand over by comsat
of parties or otbererie•.
London, England, 1864-04-19

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom oca oww coawiepowimr.)
PARIS. MONDAY EVII7ING.

The expression in the Emperor's letter to M.
Fould, that " the hopes of peace become every day
more certain," is accepted as certain confirmation
that Lord Clarendon's mission has succeeded. The
Nation goes so far as to say that the iefinitive
bases of a convention between France and Erg-
lard were settled the day before yesterday between
Lord Clarendon and M. Drouyn de Lhuys. It is
said to be agreed that the two powers will not only
propose, but, if necessary, impose, au armistice at
the very beginning of the conference ; and that if
the treaties of 1851-2 should be found inapplic.
able, the duchies will be consulted, and will
vote by their states. It is further re-
ported that the conference will be gradu-
ally expanded into a congress, which will
embrace the question of Poland and that of the
Danubian Principalities ; and that, as a pledge of
mutual confidence, the two powers will simulta-
neously make considerable reductions in their naval
and military budgets. The Nation gets this news
from London, and, though giving it under all re-
serve, affirms that it comes from a source worthy
of confidence.

The Preue of Vienna speaks very much to the
same effect, and says particularly that as a compen-
sation for the sacrifice of amour propre which
France made in renouncing the idea of a congress of
sovereigns in Paris, pnt fcrth in the imperial speech
of Nov. 5, one of the concessions to be mode by
England is that the Loudon conference shall after
a time be prorogued, and re-assemble in Paris in
the form of a congress.
The effect of the Emperor's letter on the Bourse
was tremendous. Such a crowd assembled as has
not been seen for many months. As soon as the
bell rang the Rente and Mobilier went up wildly.
The effect of sales to realise profits was almost in-
stantaneously effaced by new buyers. The money
article of the Prase says :—" Confidence has re-
turned. The future, which but a week ago
appeared so dark and menacing, is now considered
as assured. A new era of peace, tranquillity,
and industry dawns upon us. It is not wonder-
ful that the Bourse should be excited by
such a radical change in the situation."
London, England, 1864-04-19

REPORTS OF INSPECTORS OP SCHOOLS.

Mr.~OOLLLNS pie sotiw that when Vice-
President of the Committee of Council on Educatioo
was is hie piece he would ask him whether it was
the intention of the Committee of Council on Educa-
tion for the future to 'detain from "the mutilation
of the reports of her Majesty's Inventors of Schools, and
the ercluaioto from them of statements and opinions adverse
to the educational views entertained by the Committee of
Council, while matter favourable to them was admitted."
London, England, 1864-04-19

THE IN VIGORATIVE MERVIN'S ESSENCE.
Tea ant marnitileally prepared sad moo powerful auto(
the curdle! ever introduced ; rewires to their normal condition
W the secretions, *a the integrity of eider. perfect health do
poetic It la a specific for debility of all inana and from Its Co..
Wiring, among other ingredient*, pepsine sad phonate of soda,
will prove hishly beneficial to the nervoua and dyspeptic.
Trios tin per bottle, or fear iseantltles In one for IL. Sole
Agents. Brans Baumgarten and Co., hfilk Ozionictreet.
mod Lien, loseburclectnich LC., Leedom.
London, England, 1864-04-19

COURT OF EXCREQUER.—Aran. 18.
SECOND COURT.

Flittinp at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Bofors Mr. Baran
Chanute and a Common J nry .)

CRELTENHAY O. WOOD. —DislaisetaL or A DRAMATIC IMOD.
This WY an action brought by the plaintiff to recover
aompenaauoa for a wroagful dismissal, and for mooey found
to be due upon an account. stated. The defendaat pleaded,
gist, not guilty ; and secondly, never indebted.
Mr. G. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Wortley were acmes&
for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sodom{ Perry and Mr. Needham
for the defendant.

It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff, who was
represented as a dramatic reporter and editor, and also a
member of the Dramatic Authors' Society, that the de-
(cadent, who carried on business as music publisher under
the name of Cnuuer, Wale, and Co., Regeot-etneet, started
a musical and theatrical newspaper in September last, en-
titled the Uracstra. The paper at first did not answer,
in consequence of the staff not being sufficiently good. 80•
veral changes were therefore made, sod, amongst others,
the gentleman who was managing the dramatic pertain of
the newspaper was cashiered, and the plaintiff was es.
pied in his stead for the space of six months, at a salary of
three guineas per week. He remained there until January
of the present year, when he was discharged.
Ihe defence was that the engagement was ooly a weekly
one, and no agreement wee entered into for six months.
The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
damages, 231.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arse. 18.
(Ware Mr. Consolissioser Goalbura.)

The bankrupt nag a lime-buruer, ral Chatham. This was
the adjourned sitting for examination and diechargs. The
liabilities are ocioaiderable— upwards of 5.800/., against
assets and property held as security of 3,700/. It appear-
ing that the unwise had been removed, as application of Use
creditors, and that a fresh amigos. bad aot yet been ap-
pointed, the sitting for examination and dachaege was
again adjourned.
London, England, 1864-06-13

ti I
8750

4373 11» 1311

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BT a. TRIO AND DITIIINATIONAL 111111411API
(nom ova owa coaamaroarourr.)

The general tone of the cotton market keeps steady at
Sattudae's advance. The ales will probably foot up between
9,000 and 10,000 balsa.

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR—The market is firm slathers is • fairioquity ;
the males include 4,000 begs of grainy Mauritius. at 435. to
45a. Refined—prior most be quoted firmer, then being
tow or no sellers of brown lumps at 525.
Corm. —No sales reported.
Taa.—With the exception of • few speculative sales in
Canton tapers at dd. to la, no business of importance re.
ported.
RICL-1.000 bags of Madras sold, good pinky at 9s. 9d.
Rom.—A few pima of Barbie., sold at Is. 6d.
COTTON:OI2 the spot the market is quiet, but for arrival
there is a more active demand, and the sales effected have
been at firm prior.
The sales advertised for to-morrow will consist of
700 cash. 2,200 bags of West India. 7,500
hags of Mauritius, 4,200 bags of Prang, and 300
bags of Natal sugar ; 100 oaks, 700 hags, 120 bales coffee ;
260 bags Cocoa, 4400 packages Assam bra, 8,000 begs of
rice, and sundry drysaltery goods.
London, England, 1864-06-13

ABRIDGED PI

Thai Coanorstiorihse Dean fonseelio;ihriorpose of uniting
the ordinary business of a Finance Company with that of aa
Estate Agency—o want not yet supplied by any of the existing
cospanien
Tie bushman of the Corporation will rootlet of two distinct
breaches, viz fbisnelal transactions and estate stoney Duaines.
" reurPrient representatives will be appointed to the prinel-
Psi tOente.

-
h easeetal Department omelet of advancing money on
real sad personal estate, whether intended for sale or otherwise.
and on such other securities an the Directors may approve. The
Ccep.ration will act also an agenta between mortgagors aad
r 6 Magee', and will negotiate subscriptions or loans for British
and b reign undertakiage, the bona Mee of which will be serloaty
investigated Wars they are submitted to the pubtle-
The Estate Agency Department will embrace valuations the
Putt-hate and tale of mantas leads, aad bowies: the mamma
meta • t rotates, and the carrying out of drainage, and other es-
withal imprnvemeista ; also the sales of agricultural produce.
farming sock, and every description of properties, by private
c,ntract and public auction sad it is intended to hold periodi-
cal saes of freehold and leasehold properties.
Serreal lucrative Intasactioss have already born secured by the
Corp,rati.o . and although the Directors eardeer the peasant
nonocal capital ample for all lonnediate p power has
leen taken to roams the yam should it be ulYmatrey deemed
desirable. _ .

itYtin; articles of emociatton ;aid.* ki• for ingPectioa at
the temporary otiose of the Company) clash director te re-
curred to bold !00 shares ; sad more thee 0.000 sham bays
already been .ribecribed for by the climbers and their Mende
Prospectus.' and forma &applications for Mane be ob-
tained fr•wit the Beakers. ;bolters. sad Auditor& or at the
enemy Mare of the Cempuy.

THE GENERAL FINANCIAL ESTATE
AGENCY ODILPOIATION (LimNod)
The Dirretory ere now prepottl to mein A PFLICA77ONB
from istablittant BOA* Agents Is Ye maga to ad so repot-
setstothet 1,4. the Oorpoottloo..-1, orbit ot as Board.
7. aria, Ilecristary.

ST. LEONARDII.ON-SEA.-8178811 HOTEL.
TARIFF'S ON kPPLICATIOW.
G. GIOVANNI!!! (44 a rolkideaC 1110/IWITOE.
London, England, 1864-06-13

Aol:b7,

Mr. Justice Wiles said that tgis was an action to recover
damages for breach of a contract which was alleged in this
form. that in consideration that the plaintiff would employ
the defendant to sell and deliver a large quantity of c►ndles
to one Sichel, he would not deliver the goods without first
receiving the price. The breach was that the goods had
been delivered without first getting the money, and that the
plaintiffs had in consequence of this lost their goods. At
the trial the jury found for the plaintiffs for the value of the
goods, but the question now was whether there should be a
new trial, awn the ground that there was misdirection on the
part of the Lord Chief Justice in leaving the contract to the
jury, inasmuch as there was so evidence of the contract ;
and also in allowing them to give the plaintiff a verdict for
the full amount of the goods. The court, however, were
of opinion that there was no misdirection.
The Hon. G. Denman applied for leave to appeal ; but,
after some consideration, the application was refused.
Rule for • new trial discharged.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goa Morn.)
London, England, 1864-06-13

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Osoost.
The railway market is dull to-day, and prices
have declined in several instances. Caledonian
stock has receded 1 per cent. ; Great Northern, 4;
Metropolitan, 4; and Great Western and South Eas-
tern, 4. The fortnightly settlement has commenced.
London and North Western is now quoted at
1101 to 1114 ; Great Western, 65 to ; Mid-
land 1304 to 131, ex the new Josue • Laneashire
and Yorkshire, 1114 to 1124 ;South Eastern, 90 to ;
Great Eastern, 46 to ; London and South
Western, 97 to 98 ; Metropolitan, 113 to 4 ; Great
Northern, 131 to 132; and Caledonian, 1174 to
118.

Indian and Canadian railway securities are rather
dull. Few transactions have occurred in foreign

lines, which are unaltered. Belgian Eastern Junc-
tion shares are inquired for.

Isles o-day
to 1 p.m.
London, England, 1864-06-13

ALGERIA.

PARIS, Jun 12.

Official despatches received here from Algeria
announce that the tribes of the south, in the pro-
vince of Oran, have made overtures for submission
to General Deligny. The insurgents of Djebel-
Amoun have taken similar steps with General
Yusuf. General Rose obtained a brilliant victory
on the 6th, in the province of Oran, repulsing an
attack of the enemy, who had 200 killed and many
wounded. It was rumoured that the Marabout
Azerey, the instigator of the revolt, had been killed.
The Afoniteur of this evening says :—" The dis-
turbances which have broken out at Sfax appear
to have no connexion with the insurrection pro-
perly so called. It is asserted that the Arab Bey
elected by the insurgents has sent some cavalry to
Sfix, to disown by that demonstration all con-
nexion with the author of the disturbances."
London, England, 1864-04-21

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, APRIL 20.—APPOINTMENTS.—Agailit-
ant Ilestees—F. J. Palmer, to the Prince Coesort ; W. S.
Chazobre, ited G. J. Hogg, to the Victory, es superau-
manner.

PORT MOUTH, Aran. 20.
The Shannon, hired merchant freight ship, ar-
vivid at Soitheati to-day with military invalids from the
&et India& She remained at anchor but a abort time and
has sailed eastward.

The Gersar, 6, steam sloop, Commander Arthur Thrupp,
sails this evening with superouniersnes for Plymouth.
The Dasher. steam vessel, Commander Philip de Sau-
msrez, was docked to-day for repairs.

THE WRECK OF TIM BONEMLAIC—The Board of
Trade inquiry into the chetunstances &Moodie( the tench
of this vessel off Caps Elizabeth, in February last, woe
again resumed at Liverpool yesterday before Captains
Harris and Low, and Mr. Radler, the Liverpool stipendiary
magistrate. The inquiry will be brought to a close this
day.
TH. COAL TRADE OF THE COrNTRY.—The export
coal trade for last month shows a steady improvement, the
exports having increased 9,770 tone as compared with the
correspoodiug period last year. The increase for the quar-
ter, as compared with the corresponding period of 1863,
has bees so lets than 236,913. There was a falling off in
the trade of the northern ports in March to the 'swat of l
215,615 tons ; Yorkshire ports, 4,817 ; and the Scotch ports,
8,100. At Liverpool there was so increase of 22,921 toe%
and at the Severn ports, 26.281 tons.
Ewan AND Co.'s Mralt:AL LIBRARY, BRITISH
LIM Foams. —Prompecturs petit. itatecribers may eater
datly. W, Uffteh4Onit, Limadva—(Advirlimmall
London, England, 1864-04-21

ATRIL Si, 164.

INSALDPS MOVIMENTI3.
(THIS DAY.)

THE BRITISH ifiISEVH.

114 morning a return wan beamed to parliament
of a copy al various missies GI the *West ci the Beitith
Amara, on the subject of providing additional secoeuna
datisa for the severed collections beleaging to that esta-
blishment. Amongst the papers given is the following ex-
tras& from the principal librarian's prick, 13th February,
1864, read at a rowel meeting on the same day :
"The attention of the standing committee having been
directed to an advertisement boned by the Board of Works
inviting architects to send in designs for two enema= to be
erected at South Kensington, application wee weds to the
Treasury for information oa the subject. From the an-
swer received it appears that part of the buildings
for which designs are required is for the acceramodeties
of the nataml history collections of the British Museum,
and that the advertisement was inadvertently lamed with.
out communication with the trustees. At a special meet-
ing of the standing committee it was ordered that applica-
tion be made to the Treasury for further information as to
the details furnished to the architects by the dace of works
for the designs required- Oopiss of reports from the First
Commissioner of Works have been repaired and laid before
the committee, and a special sub-committee lam bees ap-
pointed to consider and report on these communications, and
upon any additional information that may be received
on the subject. A report which the principal li-
brarian was directed to prepare, setting forth the vari-
ous proceedings for some years past on the question of
providing additional accommodation for the collections
at the British Museum, has been laid before the com-
mittee, and has beta privately printed by their ceder. The
superintendent of the departments of natural history having
embed to the committee that he had been in oommuoicatiou
with the First Commissioner of Works on the subject of the
proposed building et South Kensington for the accommoda-
tion of the withal history collections, the committee passed
a resolution that all communications relating to the
goverameat, management, buildings, and collections of the
Museum ought to be made, in the first instanor, to the
trustees, through the principal librarian. A copy of this
resolution has been sent to the superintendent of natural
history, sod to the keepers of departments, whose special
attention has been recalled to former minutes of the
trustees prohibiting such communications without the ex.
prom sanction of the trustees.

" A. PLIIIZZI, Principal Librariao.
" British Museum, March 30, 186 t"
London, England, 1864-04-21

LATEST INTELLIAINV.:

THE CONFERENCE.

The appointed meeting of the plenipotentiaries
accredited to sit at the conference took place at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury
yesterday ; but no business could be transacted, in
consequence of the absence of the Austrian and
Prussian ambassadors. They abstain from attend-
ing, it is understood, because, in their judgment,
they could not assist at the board until the arrival
of Mr. Beust, the representative of the German
Federation. That gentleman, however, was ex-
pected to arrive within a day or two, and the next
meeting of the conference was fixed for Mcnday,
the 25th instant.
London, England, 1864-04-21

70111 £PPUCA?KJ VOI SiAl/PS.

So the Directors of the Independent ?Ire Insurance Company
Welted).
Gentlemen,—Hating paidl to your • the sum of
being a deposit of CI per share es shares
In the above Company, I hereby ram,. that yon will snot me
that number : and I three iiitheediall o the forth prescribed
by the Articles of Associatiair to accept such shares, or any
lees camber you may allot me, to thy Al 10a. per share on
allotment, and to eseente the Articles of Unclad= when
required : and I request that my name may be placed on the
restater of shareholders for the shares go allotted.
Name In tall
leadence
Profession of baldness
Date

?atria orders and Bankers cheque (eransd to Ye COW
msny's bantam) to bo made mob!' to ass Imestery of the
Inperry.

• .• Ileasetier et " Banker," as tM awe ay be.

MR. PII N CH'S TERCENTENARY
April 1
(r
8114. MO. am) NUMBER
Officd', t 6, !pli he
lesublishedt-street, LC on SATURDAY,
Office,
London, England, 1864-04-21

&tDANDELION COCOA.—A delicious Breakfast
emp, which the ascot delicate stomach cau digest. It
prevents and cures all disorders of the alimentary canal,
constipation, flatulence, torpid and thee liver cola
plaints. R.voinstended by the medical profemlos. lib. jars,
: of all cbemkta In town and ooanto. O. CLAYTON. chemist
$l5. Regent-street. M.
London, England, 1864-04-21

MR PECHTER begs to announce that the
whole PROFITS of the first nights representation 4
will be divided between the NATIONAL SHAKE-
SPEARE COMMITTEE sad the DRAMATIC COLLEGE
SCHOOLS FUND. Mr. Pechter', indisposition preventing the
production of "Hamlet" on the evealag of the Eird, the
Lyceum Theatre will he closed that eight. On MONDAY,
April YE-, end Every Evening till ferthernottor, ESL DEMONIO.
London, England, 1864-04-21

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, April 20 :
" The Ermine, with the above mails, left Alex-
andria for Marseilles st 10 a, m. to-day. The Cey-
lon, with the heavy portion of the mails, sailed for
Southampton at 4 p.m. yesterday. The
may be expected at Marseilles on the 26th inst.,
and the Ceylon at Southampton on the 2nd May."
London, England, 1864-04-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
1. &DOM —(l3efor• Lard Chid Jaatiee Caekbaro,
and J usnon Blackburn, Mellor, and &ea.)

Edward James, tj.C.. said this was an action tried
• e 11r. Justice She* at Guildhall, when a verdict was
r:ned for the plaintiff. It was an action upon a valued
for 1,3004 He moved for a rule to net
the verdict upon a new trial, as the groan& that
,erdi,t was against evidence, miedireetion, and several
oi law. A question also roes upon the pnitineness
rivrtain entries io the log. The defendant phrasal that
;‘.„ stop was pot lost from the perils of the eau or soy of
insured against, nor had she to be abandoned
The ship sailed from a port in North America
w,ti. a cargo of timber for Antwerp, and when I. the
ttAlls of the Atlantic the captssa and mew of 20
Abandoned the ship to am their lives, on
of the weather and the abate of the
Alnicet immedietely after she was fallen in with by
xi2,Lber ship, and a crew of five men wee put on board of
b.r. who navigated her safely to the Mull of Hinting,
• front the tempestuous state of the weather, she was
One question was whether it was an abandon-
r.et at fact, because if five men had safely navigated her
the Atlantic it was probable her own mew might
lour it had they remained on board ; and further,
that a 9 the salvors were the agents of the imams,
• !atiocher to Scotland Matted of to Antwerp was a
which precluded the plaintiff from recovering.
(tart, after hearing the lengthened aegomsota of
the
• counsel, grouted the role on two the points of
t,„,sed, but postponed their judgment with referee°, to
until they had had sn opportunity of inspecting it.
;ranted accordingly.
London, England, 1864-04-21

NvHKN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED I
nr. Query to worthy oossideration by ivory one anxious
to Main the inestimable blessing -SOS. for on cornet know-
ledge Go to the proper time for ming dominates will depose the
somaimy of promming Moor mans to lb. sod of life. Whoa Ile
delleirnry is determined a nicety of dissimiaation most be mod
ts adapting linos of the exact power n 1441,111 sandy the loss, or
Jo Misty will result. trignack• like mansalesselia,
dolirrnilnealcolobie zaloshiel by t prebenaion, as is
proved by the victims of country liswirrasad um billed vendos
3pn then. it wore wiser to ask airfoil rather from some
of reptile, and avoid stab to one's siffht. The old Arm
Tbnrae Harris sod Sou ,retablishad USG, opposite Me Britioh
hinoeunisate. Loodoo, having opeolany attendod to Ss mann.
beture of spectacles. are emapoient to advise on an that por-
tals' to tits remedying &festive vision by tbesoonrais adaptatiee
of the hams, motionassisally true, of the meanie power. load
also by tin Juitioloso mialion of a specissis frame (whisk is Ws
Important) of the tons moot bossiing the form.
London, England, 1864-04-21

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-APRIL 20.

Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Heron Pollock, sod
Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott)
Bunn V. THOMPBOI.—BALI or a PICTOILL

This action was brought by a picture dealer against a gee-
Barman residing at Liverpool, for breach of warranty on the
eels of a picture, and et the trial which took plao• at the
last Liverpool assizes, before Mr. Justice Willis and a special
jury, the verdict passed for the defendant.
Mr. Edward James, on the part of the plaintiff, now
moved for • Dew trial oe the ground of misdirection, and
that the verdict was against the evideoce. The defendant
represented the picture to be a genuine Turner, sad the
plaintiff believing that it was, gave him for it 215 f.,
besides some other pictures valued at 401. Subsequently
the plaintiff ascertained that it was not by that artist, and
brought his action. At the trial the 'widows to prove it
was not genuine was overwhelming, and the only question
was whether the defendant gave a warranty.
Mr. Heron Bramwell said it was remarkable the plaintiff
did not, before making the purchase, inquire into the pedi-
gree of the picture.
Mr. James said be had entire confidence in the wonl of
the defendant, who was a gentleman of the highest repute-
tioe in Liverpool. The defendant did sot dispute that it
was not a genuine Turner, bat tinned that be gave a war-
ranty. A great hardship would be indicted on the plaintiff
if the verdict stood, and be believed that if • rule were
granted some arrangement would be come to.
The court granted a rule nisi.
London, England, 1864-04-21

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Aram 20.
(Wore the Judge Ordisszy.)
ILTITZTT T. ILLZIMT AXD lIALBK.

This was a patinas by a husbasd for dissolution of mar-
riage. The ease was tried at the last sittings by a common
jury. who found th►t adultery had been committed betwain
ths respondent god the e►raapondeat Hal" and ssamead
the damages at 501. They also found that the petitiosar
bad 0000i.ed at the adultery. - . .

Mr. Sleigh (with whom was Mr. F. G. Lewis) moved that
the co-rsepoodent Halve be dismissed from the suit with
costs. He said it was the settled law that if the petitimer
connived at his wife's sanitary he could seek no relief in the
shape of damages from the adulterer.
Mr. &donut Hallantine and lir. Clare, for the petitioner,
opposed the motion, and moved for a rule nisi for a new
trial, on the ground that the verdict of the jury was Mom.
absent with and amanst the evidence.
His Lordship thought there was strong 'widener, of the
husband's cooolvance at his wife's adultery, and refused to
disturb the verdict of the jury, but disinimed the 00-resgon-
Jest and the wife from the mit. _

Mr. 8410 asked for the co-reepoedeet's costa.
Dr. Swabs), cooteetied that t►e wit. was also 'atilt's' to
costa.

His Loa ship said a qessiios el orb would Mud over.
London, England, 1864-06-25

4:

AMPEMIAL PARLIAMENT.
1401351 C OF LORIIB.—FiLIDAY, JOIfII 24.
Tn.'', lordships met at Srei eclair»
OONTOCATION.
Lord lIOUGWION gave mottos that on Tuesday, 28th, be
ask her Majesty% goveransent ',bother they had
take& cc Intaadod to take the vision of the law OEMS of
the down ell is the power of the esinvocatioo of the arch-
drooes. wf Orpterber7 to par synodical judgment on books
written by domino" or laymea, or ea to the immunity of
members of convocation from procesdiogs at common law in
eonsequenre et such judgment; or, as to the terms accord-
ing to which judicial power must be exerateed if it belong to
that body.

THE ST. BERNARD'S REFORMATORY.
Lord BERNRES read • letter from the chainuam of
Quarter Sessions at Leicester confirming the statements he
bad formerly made respecting the St. Bermard's Reform-
atory, end exculpating his lordship from the charge of in-
accuracy brought against him by Mr. S. Tomer.

BELFAST IMPROVEMENT (No. 2) BILL.
On the older for the second medial!.
The Karl of CORK promoted a petition against the ball,
supportieg the prayer by some observations.
t After • few words from Lord CHELMSFORD, the bill was
read a second time. _ _
London, England, 1864-06-25

.
.12x

LA1747- ENTELLIGENICE.,'

JUNK* :pm.

REPORTED RECALL OF THE ENGLISH
MINISTER FROM BERLIN.
A letter froa Berlin quoted by the Paris Prose
of to-day asserts that a diplomatic rupture has
already taken place between Prussia and England,
and that Mr. Buchanan, the English minister at
Berlin, is making preparations for his departure.

THE PRUSSIAN FORCE OF OCCUPATION.

According to the Coiogne Gazette, the total force
of the Prussian troops now in Jutland and the
Duchies amounts 54 battalions of infantry of the
Guard and of the Line, 2 battalions of Chassenra,
2of pioneers, 14 field batteries, 7 siege batteries,
3 companies of hospital attendants, and 7 cavalry
regiments, forming an effective of 29 squadrons—in
all 60,000 men at the least.
London, England, 1864-06-25

THE PRUSSIANS AT KIEL.

A letter from Kiel, of the 22nd, says :—" All
who have reached our North Sea coast agree in
affirming that the formidable batteries raised by
Prussian military genius at Fredericksort and at
Mollemort are in a perfect state of armament.
The first has 16 long-range guns, the second 10.
They are so disposed that it is impossible for any
war vessel to enter or leave the bay without being
sunk by the cross-fire of the Prussian batteries.
Thus has Prussia quietly become complete mistress
of the navigation in our magnificent bay, and in
our port, the possession of which has always been
envied by England and Russia. It remains to be
seen whether Prussia will pursue her work to the
end by creating arsenals and workshops at Kiel
for a grand naval establishment. M. de Bismark
in his interviews with the Duke of Augustenburg
hid none of his projects in this respect. The
duke, it is known, did not conceal his strong
opposition to them, and there is much anxiety as
to the result."
London, England, 1864-06-25

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN
PARLIAMENT.

The case for the East London Railway having
closed, Mr. Hope Scott opened the one for the North
London Railway Company% proposed Kioplead and Tot-
tenham line of three miles 10 Ghana, running from the
southern sod of the enters fork at Einplaad from their
authorised City branch, passing over the 00mi:tiny's main
boa, and then northward under thiamine part of Clapton-
eonintoo, sod under the authorised line of the Totteshaan
and Hampstead Junction to Tottenham truth Cross, with
oonnecting branches to the oompsay's main lies at Kings-
land, and to the Tottenham and Hempstead Junction some
its eutliorised uoioo with the Cambridge lie* of the GM'S
Eastern. For these purposes the company propose to ratio
200,0001. by now ordinary or proforma* sham, of
which the Loaders and North Weeten are to
be entitled to Mite their proportionate share out
of their existing foods or by now capital and to nise
60,0001. by mortgage, all future mortgages gnaw), to the
company rookiog pan prism Witnesses were examined is
favour of the bill by Mr. Davison sod Mr. Johnson -hand
against it, for the Great Eastern, by Mr. Merewether and
Mr. Round. Mr. Menwether than stated the case for the
Great Eastern Company's proposed usetropilitan stations sod
railways, the object Wag so enable the Groat &alms to
make new railways from the math side of Wormwood-
street, in the City, cream; northward over Norton Folgate,
and DOS/ Übe eolith side of the comptils Shorediteh tenni-
. nos, theme east, aloag the south of the oompany's
main limo to •j aunties with that line at Tap-Anat. A line of
sons miles fron. the latter plain northwards by the west
side of Cambridge-heath, over the North London Railway,
near and to the west of its Hackney station, thence tiorth.
' westward under the Stamford-bill road, meth of Stoke
Newiagtan to the antborised lice of the
Tottsabaes sad Hampstead by the west of Topes-
ham to the Entleid Railway near Edmonton.
Other lines will consent with the North Loodoo the pro-
posed High Beech branch at Walthameksw and Hackoay.
It is also proposed to take land so the mist side of New
Broad-street and oe the north side of Wormwood-attest for
• central City stenos, sad to rails by new ordinary or prm
&recce shares 1,363,0001. sad 454,33%, es well as to meats
• &booby, stock. The committee on the steamboat bill
of the Manchester, Sbefgeld, and Limaloshire Railway
wised that moment The one foe the Redroth and Fal-
mouth Railway was opined is Mr. Adair's committee.
lo the Lords • committee, coosistlng of Lord Cburstoo,
chairman, and Lords Raglan, Methuen, Seymour, and 3el-
mon, met to oozed." the bills of the Metropolitan Rail-
way, Nottipmbill and Bromptess Externem Munn
Harbovough and East Nonce Railway, London, Chatham,
and Dover sew hues, sod Loodoo and North Western
Traffic Arrangements Bill. After beariog Mr. Coleridge,
tj C., sod the evideoce, the committee passed the Metro-
politao Company's bill, arid then proceeded with the eon-
indention of the Loodoo, Chatham, and Dover.
London, England, 1864-06-25

GOLD COAST.

Mr. DA I.GLISH salted t►e Secretary to the Admiralty
whether it woo Mr that the transport which conveyed the
troops from Cope Come Carle to the Weet ladies was
likely to pees through a belt of GOO miles, in which oely
relm■ and light wind. might be expected ; nod if the mean
limit of tb• sorth-east Made vied hi August was now con-
sidered to be in tbe 13th degree of north latitude.
Lord V. PAGET said that the grounds upon which the
Admiralty gave their ceders for the transport to proceed is
the way she we. doing were contained in the following
letter :

"The middl►psewp is simply the passage Dorms the
mean from motimat to coutiaeut, eau 1. of course, any ship
crowing from Ceps roast to the West Indies mum make It.
Either a mailing ream!, or D vessel towed by a steamer, or e
steamer Moue, leaving Cape Coast in July or August, bound
for Barbados., would steer to the southward for 300 or 400
ustil she got into the south-east trade and out of the
Guinea current, shish site along the mast of Africa to the
eastward, et the rate of 30 miles a day. She would, If
towed, pt into the south-east trade in two or three days,
and the equatorial mirreut would then set her at the rate
of 30 or 40 mile. a day to the westward. The south•esst
trade reaches to the northward of t►e equator in July, and
she would make ►er westing with that wind, Malin to the
nortb•wert wires she got into the meridiem of 30 dog. W.
(having run from 1,10010 ',MO miles), by which course she
might expert to paw through but a narrow belt of variable
triad; and MAI the sorth-teet *ode * 7 deg. or Bd.&
London, England, 1864-06-25

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Mina% Inagiams.)
THE LONDON CONFERENCE.

VIENNA, Jaya 94.
At the but sitting of the Conference appointed to
take place to-morrow, Austria and Prussia will
still be willing to accept an armistice for a period
of not lees than two months.

DEPARTURE OF THE ALLIED SQUADRON
FROM CUXHAVEN.
CUXHAVEN, Jtrigi 24, Stomas.
The Austro-Prussian squadron has put to sea.
It is said to hare left foe Beenzerhafoin.

THE INTERVIEW AT CARLSBAD.
CARLSBAD, Juin
Yesterday morning the Emperor of Austria
drove to Schlackenwerth on a visit to the ex-Grand
Duke of Tuscany. His Majesty subsequently •
received Herr von Bismarck, and dintd with the
King of Prussia. The town was brilliantly illlllni
nated in the evening. The Emperor leaves this
evening for Prague.
London, England, 1864-06-25

OOMMEBOIAL INTEWGENCE.

NEW YORK, Join 14, Evunra.

. .
Money easy. Gold opened at 94 on Monday,
advancing since to 964. Exchange on London, 217 ;
on Paris, 2.624 to 2.60. Stocks steady. New
York Centrals, 132 ; Illinois sham, 1294 ;
Erie, 1114 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds,
5-20's, 1054. Cotton advancing. Middling Up-
land, 127 to 128. Flour quiet. Wheat advanc-
ing. Corn tending downwards. Provisions
rising. Coffee inactive. Sugar steady. Molasses
very firm. Petroleum, crude, 45c. ; refined, 66c.

NEW YORK, Juii 15. /dolunar a.

Money easy. Gold, tli premium. Exchange on
London, 217 ;on Paris, 2fr. 621 c. Stocks steady.
New York Centrals, 132 ; 11F1ois shares, 1.24 ;
Erie, 112} ; 5-20 Bonds, 104.
London, England, 1864-06-25

~~ `,

1, •
1864.
mone. ter.)
Thatoyal Mail steamship Australasian from New
York on the 15th inst., arrived at Queenstown at
8.45 a.m. She brings 120 passengers and 584,981
dole. in specie. She landed 122 sacks of mails and
17 passengers, and proceeded at 9.10 am., all well.

(P.r the Atzetealaden.)
NEW YORK, Jon 14, Demme..

General Sheridan's cavalry have left for a raid
towards Charlottesville and Lynchburg. On Thurs-
day General Sherman was marching by the roads
to Kenesaw.

General Johnston is in line along the hills from
Kenesaw to Loet Mountain. On Saturday Sher-
man's lines were within 500 yards of the enemy, but
no fighting occurred. Dick Taylor's forces were
marching from Louisiana to reinforce Johnston.
On the 10th General Morgan attacked Frankfort,
but was unable to capture the fort. On the fol-
lowing day be captured Cynthiana, with two
Federal regiments.
Burbidge reports that on Sunday he defeated
Morgan at Cynthiana, with a loss of 600 killed and
wounded. He re-captured 100 prisoners and took
1,000 horses. Morgan's forces retreated in a de-
moralised condition.

Morgan has seriously damaged the Kentucky
Central Railroad.

The Federal expedition under Sturgis., which
left Memphis to check Forrest's movements in
Sherman's rear was defeated by Forrest at Gun-
town, Tenneese, with loss of his artillery and many
prisoners. liturgies was killed.

The Confederate batteries at Columbia on the
Mississippi have been dispersed.
Southern papers report the recent arrival of
several steamers at Charleston.

The House of Representatives has passed a bill
forbidding time bargains in gold and exchange, and
forbidding their negotiation in public places.
It is rumoured that Secretary Chase has received,
and will accept, an offer of a loan from Germany.
The steamer Isabel has been captured.
NEW YORK, Jun 15, Moiumta.

General Grant reports that on Monday last an
important movement was in successful progress.
He has changed his base from White House to the
James River, and is reported to be moving to post
his army on the south bank.
Heavy firing was heard on Monday near Bottom's
Bridge.
General Butler's forces made a demonstration
against Petersburg. After carrying the outer work
he withdrew to his former position.
General Hunter has formed a junction with
Crook at Averill, near Stanton.

General Morgan has been defeated at Cynthiana,
Kentucky.
The delay in General Sherman's advance on
Atlanta bee been unfavourably received by the
public.

General Sturgiss has been badly defeated by
Forrest, at Guntown, Tennessee.
London, England, 1864-06-25

4100 TOt.l.

Trc bToiiters are lastrueted to dectne all further subscriptions
when the sum of i.lakooo has been anbersiivid.
Interest at 5 per cent. per annum will be allowed en each to.
stalinent from the ddb of payment thereof, bat the whole
amount of each debenture may be paid up oa subscribing, and
In that cane interest on the full amount of the debenture will
commence from that data. Instalments cwt duly paid will render
previous payments liable to forfeiture. Provisional certlfica.cs
will Debuted until the last Instalment be paid, when the &Wan.
turns will be given In exchange for such certilleates where,
however, the debeatnree have been paid In tall at owe on sub-
scribing they will be delivered Immediately.
London, England, 1864-06-25

THY FLAG LIST.

Mr. CORRY wisird to from tie sable lord whe-
ther the flag list would no longer be divided into three
squadrons—the red, white. and blue.
Lard O. PAGET relied that the three squadrons were
done away with. FlAg officers were now admirals, aloe-
admirsb, sad resradmirels.
London, England, 1864-06-25

frLADLES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Orieatal Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of
the bends and arms, Be capability of soothing irritation and
removing all redness, WI, pimples, spots, freckles, Macolore
Boas, and oth.-r cutaneons visitations, render it indispensable to
every toilet. PI obviates all the effects of climate co the skin,
whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense
solar heat. Price Se.. ed. and 134. ed. per bottle—Bold at SO,
Hatton-garden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
Rowlands' Kalydor,' and beware of spurtons end pernicious
articles under the name of Kalyilor."
London, England, 1864-06-25

THE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE for. JUNE,
price fld cattalos the usual Alphabetical Arransement of
Stations - A Map of the litallasys It Great Britain, also a Key
Map to the Metropolitan Lees—Thu Yarn—Distances from
London—The Chief Hotels In Important Towns--.A complete
Arrangement of the Metrop tbtan and Suburban Itallways—Tbe
several Routes to Part—eteam Vessela kering the Port Lou.
don—Cib Fares to the Hotels and'Priocipal Places—A' List of the
Kshibltions, Theatres, sad other Pisces of Amusement—Piaces
of Business for Travellers to patronise. Ms Guider is the
authority corumlted In all public places In London.—Landon
W. Tweedle, 337. Strand.
London, England, 1864-06-25

AUSTRIA.

CARLSBAD, Joys 24.
The Emperor of Austria conferred the Oral:of,'
Cross of the Order of St. Stephen Upon Herr von
Bismark, yesterday evening.
The King of Prussia remained with the Emperor
up to the time of his departure for Prague.

General von Roon arrived here at 7 o'clock this
evening.
Count Itechberg left Carlsbad at 5 p.m.

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.
CORFU, Jove 24.
The King of Greece left Corfu this morning.
The municipality have presented a villa to the
King of Greece.
Four hundred lonians have already enlisted in
the Greek army.
In Tripe Him, Nauplia, Chalkis, Athens, and
Zante, political prisoners have attempted to escape,
aided by the intrigues of the revolutionary party.

PRINCE COUZA AND THE PORTE.
VIENNA, JUNK 24.

The Vienna papers publish news from Cowden-
tinople, stating that according to the agreement
between the Sultan and Prince Coma for the
modification of the constitution of the Principalities
a senate will be formed, the members of which will
be partly elected by the people.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Jell 24.
The Bourse remains flat. Relates closed at 65.70,
or Se. lower than yesterday.

TUNIS.

PARIS. Joie 24.
Despatches received here from Tunis to the 18th
iust announce the arrival of a Turkish gunboat and
schooner with important despatches. It was
rumoured that the Turkish Commissioner would
be ordered to return to Constantinople, which would
greatly facilitate the arrangement of affairs.
London, England, 1864-04-28

of
usefully

The Temps has nweived the following communi-
cation from the committee of thirty-six now sitting
in Frankfort :

"A protest Dow in course of signature in all the
German chambers, and to which the great majority
of German deputies of divers states have adhered, is
thus worded :

" • In presence of the meeting of the London con-
ference, and in default of a general representation
of the nation, the undersigned members of the
German Chambers declare in the face of Germany
and Europe :
" • in evident right and the manifest will of the
people demand the separation of the duchies of
Sleswig-Holatein from Denmark. An evident right
and the manifest will of the people call the Duke
of Auguetenburg to the succession of the duchies,
united with each other indissolubly.
" • In the name of the nation we protest against
any decision in regard to the fate of the duchies
without their being consulted, or against their
expressed wishes, and we make all reserves, both
now and for the future, as to the rights of Germany
and the people of pleswig-Holstein.' "

44100- N.

'RIL

M. Thiens,'to
wan first in-

his turn. M. Thien also'
means to take an opportunity to speak upon foreign
affairs ;be will be answered by M. Rouher. It is
probable that M. Berryer will take part in this dia.
maim.

The France exclaims, apropos of Garibaldi's letter
to Louis Blanc :

This correepoadence is a positive programme ; it stigma-
Um everything grand and glorious that our coantry hag
done within the but fittest' yaws; it *modems all that
France loves ; It glorifies everything that France coodemns.
M. Haulm is about to publish a " Life of St.
PauL"

'''''`el: • N
\
.11.4
4s 0" X ' 0.• 1 V 10,, *--_4.: . \4l.
..,...._ 4
. z
TiIeUrtESEI,ITHI7IISUY iI\PENIVIGe' AP:
LAT INTELLIGENC ' a
E. r.!lgad an 14"64 ;441 speech from
..,"." xt
formation. Whether they are sufficient, or capable
of amendment, is • question which may be _....—...-- whom M. Male Bizoin, whose name
usefully discussed in committee. DENMARK AND BLS:SWIG-HOLSTEIN. scribe, has given up his turn. II
. . ,•
London, England, 1864-04-28

MIIIIILS.-(THI8 DAYJ

Two o'CLocx.

Apart from the fortnightly settlement, there is
little business in the mining market to-day, and
quotations generally are unchanged. East Lovell
and Wheal Margery shares are in demand at better
prices ; the former are now quoted 18* to 19, and
the latter s to 6. On the other hand, East Cara-
don have declined to 29* to 30, and Wheel Gren-
ville to 91 to I.o*. East Vor are quoted 5 to
1, being tirm ; East Grenville, to g ; Great
Vor, 32 to 33; and Drakewalla, 30s. to 325. 6d.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet,
at precious quotations. Yudaciamutana have been
dealt in at 31, being firm.
London, England, 1864-04-28

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ann, 27.

The birthday anniversary of the Dowager Queen
of Spain has been celebrated to-day at Aranjuez,
by a grand reception.
The ministers have all left Madrid for Aranjuet.

AMERICA.

QUEEN OWN, An/LX

The Inman steamship City of London, from New
York on the 16th inst., arrived here at 12.30 am.
to-day with 213 passengers and 821,476 dola in
specie. She landed 33 passengers and proceeded
at 12.40 a.m.