biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-02

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

By the overland mail we have received letters
and papers from Calcutta to Juoe 22.
Money at Calcutta was easy. All shares were
rising, and there was • fear that considerable spe-
culation might arise if the Bank rate were lowered
further, as seemed probable. There was not much
demand for bills ou London, and exchange had
given way.
The Friend of India states that it has received
intelligence which leads it to look for war with
Moot= :—" It is an unfortunate fact that the
Moon's so far overpowered the Hon. Ashley
Eden's prudence as to induce him to sign a treaty
ceding to them the whole of Assam. This wretched
treaty they now insist upon our complying with,
and we need scarcely say that the government,
unlike its special envoy, has not the leant intention
of yielding to them. It would not have exacted
retribution for the insults cast upon Mr. Eden, but
undoubtedly it will sot suffer this tribe of savages
Ito lay a finger upon British territory. If, then, the
ighooteas are obstinate, war will be declared against
them at once. This is the position in which
matters at present stand."
On the other hand, the Eng/ishman states that
the "Oracle," which the Bhooteas saw fit a short
time since to coasult on the advisability of attacking
the Beitidsr has opened its mouth and answered is
the words of wisdom. "Beware, oh ye Bisecting'!"
it says, "for the Feringhees are a powerful nation.
There will be no success if ye wage war against
them, and therefore Mahalrall orders his children
not to *roes the Berhampootra. But if the Fe-
ringhess invade Bhootan, lo ! defeat shall come
upon them, for it is written that Bhootan shall
never own subjection to any but the Munn Rajahs
of Bhootan and Thibet"

Mr. Wood, of the firm of Wood, OLliffe, and Co.,
merchants and army agents, has been convicted of
breach of trust, and sentenced to two years' impri-
sonineat,with bard labour. His partner, Mr. 01Life,
left India some months ago.
London, England, 1864-08-02

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Frederick Baxter, groom to a gentleman named Lauber,
residing at No. 3, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly, wee charged
before Mr. Tyrechitt with being drunk and furiously nding
a horse in Rotten-row, to the danger of the public.
Park-000stable No. 47, Wm. Raved!, rid that an &tar.
day afternoon he saw the defendant riding a horse in a most
reckless manner is Rotten-roe, and several gentlemen hay.
tog eoroplaioed to him of the defendant's 000 duet. be stopped
him and found that be can drunk He made the defendant
dismount and took him into custody, and mut the horse
home to the defendant's master.

Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired if the defendant bad bees bailed,
and the park.constable raid he had not.
The defendant said he was sorry for what had occurred.
Igr. Tyrwbitt said the defendant's conduct wee highly
da•geroua, and that, if • man wee unfit to rids, the horse
sou found it out. He should fine the defendant Is., and
would hare fined him a great deal more but that be had
beam locked up.
London, England, 1864-08-02

FRANCE.

PARIS, Acorn 1.

The Emperor has addressed a letter to Marshal
Valliant, dated Vichy, July 31, concerning the re-
building of the Opera-house and the Hotel Dieu
Hospital. His Majesty says the Opera is already
in an advanced state, but the first stone of the
Hotel Dieu has not yet been laid. Marshal
Vaillant is therefore instructed to urge the Prefect
of the Seine to commence shortly the works of the
Hotel Dieu, as his Majesty, on moral grounds,
considers that it is in the highest degree important
that a building devoted to pleasure should not be
constructed before an asylum for the suffering.

EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA. Aooofff 1.

A misunderstanding has arisen between the
American Consul and the Egyptian government.
The affair, however, is in course of arrangement.
Ismael Pacha has received M. Sala, the agent of
the Sues Canal Company.

RIGIBTFATION or Lzrruu AND PAM= OF
PIM= Pinata Poi LAsoAL—Liiisceforivard • letter or •
whet of pristed papers addreiwed to Luton okay ba regis-
tered, oe the appliostioa of the Frame paella( it, provided
the postage, together with • regirtratiouott=be
paid in armies.— By coilimand P
London, England, 1864-11-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(utrna's rasourL)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 18.

The Constitutionnel of to-day contradicts as en-
tirely without foundation the news given by several
journals that M. Drouyn de Lhuys had addressed
a fresh despatch to M. de Sartiges, the French
ambassador at Rome ; and also that he had sent a
circular note to the French diplomatic agents at
the catholic courts of Europe, stating that France
guarantees the temporal power of the Pope.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Nov. 17.
The discussion on the Franco-Italian Convention
was resumed in the parliament to-day.
Signor Moeca, in continuing the debate, said that
the Emperor had already declared that he did not
regard Rome as the mortmain of the catholic
world. He interpreted the letter of M. Drouyn
de Lhuys of the 31st of May in a sense favourable
to the emancipation of the Romans.
General Della Rovere, the ea-minister, is dead.

THE GREEK NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
'ATHENS, Nov. 14, 4.5 r.w.

The King has addressed a message to the Na-
tional Assembly, thanking that body for having
finished the Constitution, and appointing a day for
the members to take the oath of fidelity. The
King also requests a revision of the law relative
to the catholic bishops, and recon,mends the assem-
bly to devise some practical means of amending
the Constitution in this resi ect.
The above message was issued the day before
yesterday and published yesterday. It was read
to-day to the National Assembly and gave rise to
au animated debate. The opposition proposed a
vote of censure upon the ministry for publishing
the message before it had been read to the house.
Upon the question being put, however, the act
of the ministry was approved by 177 against 118
votes.

• This telegram only reached London this morning.

THE INSURRECTION IN ST. DOMINGO.
MADRID, Nov. 17.

Advices received here from San Domingo to the
25th ult. state that the insurgent commi.sioners
—who came to ask the couditions under which
peace would be concluded—have not yet returned.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE LOUISIANA.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.

The steamer Louisiana, from New York on the sth
inst., has arrived here. She brings 131 passengers
and 350,00 j dollars in specie. Her news has been
fully anticipated by the Belgian, viJ Greencastle.
London, England, 1864-11-18

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA DIE-LA NE.—(THIS DAY.)
Very little English wheat was received fresh up to our
market to-day, and the show of samples was limited. The
demand, however, for all kinds was in a sluggish state ;
nevertheless, compared with Monday, no change took place
in the quotations.
The "how of foreign wheat was tolerably extensive. A few
parcels were disposed of on former terms ; but the trade was
very inactive.
Floating cargoes of wheat were steady in price. In other
articles afloat very little was doing. We had a fair sale for
malting barley at full currencies • but grinding and distil-
ling sorts moved off heavily, at barely previous rates.
Malt was in full avenge supply. All kinds changed
heads slowly on former terms.

There wai a fair, tut by no means brisk, inquiry for both
English and foreign oats, at full quotations.
Beans were very dull, at the late decline.
The sale for peas was heavy, yet Monday's prices were
nr!rrt4

Most kinds of flour moved off slowly, on former terms.
Very little fine foreign was on offer.
Linseed and cakes supported lest week's currency. Ail
agricultural seeds were a drill inquiry.

CUREENT PlilC/91.
ItioGUM
a Qr.
WINAT. P
s. I.
Sam Kent, rscl,lBo 36 to 19

for Qr.
s.
Scotch. foodOM l4) to CI
Scotch potato
CHO, whits
„ black ...
—.__

1b434 :(1 to 4)
'ha% Ism 89 to 44

1e64 3$ to 43
i Noll:di and neoln
red, Dint SS to 29
13•11.47
Malting
16 to 2li
Grinding
- - 24 to 2431
- •
London, England, 1864-11-18

GOLD CLIALNS.—JOHN BROGDEN begs
to call the attention of the public to the FORM of IN-
VOICE which he delivers with Gold GUMS Chains purchased at
his manufactory: 4 a. d.
To workmanship of paters chain, H lathe. long
To :1S) carat gold. weighing or. dat. gra. at
43 3s. fed. per ounce, Hint price

Total

S
wd ♦ALtt

Ulyin this System, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, ant. _— of
the 4..1d are actually detined. and guaranteed to the purchaser
John Krogilen looking for a lair remuneration on the workmanship
only, which is charged according to the Intricacy or simplicity of
the pattern.—JOH N BROGIDEN, Goldsmith—Manufactory, 16,
Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. Established A.D.1798.
N.B. This establishment Is dosed at 6 in the evening, and on
Saturdays al 1 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-11-18

THE OVERLAND MAILS.

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

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SUEZ, Nor. 17.
The Golconda anchored at 7 a.m. to-day.
THE BOMBAY MAIL.
MALTA. Nov. 15.
The Massilia left at 4 p.m. for Southampton, and
the Eutine leaves at 7 p.m. for Marseilles.
London, England, 1864-11-18

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHLNA HAILS.

The Delta, from Southampton, on the 4th inst.,
reached Malta on the 13th at 8 a.m., and left at
5 p.m. for Alexandria.

The Elora, from Afarseillea on the 12th inst.,
arrived at 8 p.m. on the 14th, and left at 1 a.m. on
the 15th for ilexandri.t.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

rnIDAY, NO' EMBt4 1% 8 LY.

B. T.

I. R. 14.
London, England, 1864-08-05

THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

VIENNA., A CGOBT 2.

The Official Gazette, in its edition of this evening,
announce* the conclusion of the preliminaries of
peace in the following terms :

The armistice is sigma. The duchies of Lumbar&
Weevils, mid Holstein have been wirmervedly ceded. The
restifieatioe of frostier agreed to at the more time has bees
eadertaltso is the German interest. German) owes the
realiessioe of or of the most ardent desires of the mates
to the wake of Arks& sad Prue* eel tits victories of
their allied armies. Europe is indebted to them for the
reseeval of a rose of dangerous imediete. The war has not
beim a war of moonset, nor baa it bad is view the triumph
of iroagisary preteosious of estiostality, but it has been
waged to enforce the joetiosof positive rights. The war havi
coeformably with the rules of iateroationel law abdieh .1
previous treaties, the sumer of the AustroPressian armies
Is.. admitted the gullibility of separatist the Elbe Duchies
from Deemark.e _ _ _

By t 1; can the befterest powers as homemade
peam is DOW about to meeoli&te for ever those required
results. The resolatioa pared epos the 14th January. by
the Germane Diet, not to punctuate is the war, might
scull as oonsequenes that peace could only be me-
' eluded by the power minsally messed is Itostilt.
ties.. But the great Gormas powers de not wonder,
themselves ma that account rammed from the dstimmers
Ithey have always hanemed to show to the seatimests and
resolutions of the central coma of the Germanic Daffodil's.
tion, end. in the opinion of the two eabin•ts, the fact a the
eimitoo, pro forma, el the Dundee to the floseridgms at
Amnia and Prink, wegit woe le prejudice the well,fomededi
rights sad annbehes of the Ossfederatom and the feasted
authority a whatever erotism Sham tortnerfies.
This gloats' pew will mann, be followed by a free
sad federal opeeme• Weems the Osman governments,
with the *sot et seta* the lepil status of the lhc
at ferWyles the severity end Weems* el Gerreey, eeeiti
C. 4•11 and satire ustimiwatioa to the pest °ma
London, England, 1864-08-05

CARDINAL NIE MAN ON THE CURB OP
DIABETES.

The following appears itt the Manchester Ens-
sneer of this day :
" paragraph hi your paper some days ego MO-
tamped a statement that Cardital Wiseman had bees enrol
of diabetes by berm, and that the preecriptioo had bees same
to ban by a unitarian minister. Oe aocoust of a friends
who is and has been suffering from this dreadful disease
for yams, I wrote to the cardinal for particulars,
it 2
quite sure that if be had been cared, as stated, he
be delighted to communicate the information to his Weir.
sufferers. The following is the wearisome reply I hare us.
calved, which, I think, to meat othen hides my friend,
will bees interesting as importast. I am, year shades*
meant, " Jam imams"

(00PY4
" Oirdinal Wiseman haviag received myna letters me•
(erring him to as article repeated to various papers es the
subject of a cure attribeted to a preseriptioe reccatemold
to him by a dimming mionter, Weeks be will best mark
the inquirers by a uniform answer.
" W bss 000tidered seriously ill, some years are, be
received many letters from medical aced other gentleman,
among whom were several clergyman of different religions
bodies, suggesting remedies, and all couched to the meet
kind sod sympathetic terms. He always showed them to
his own able sod most attentive medical advisers ; but be
strictly adhered to their preocriptims, sad is not swam
of barteg ever deviated from them to follow say ether
suggested treatment. To divine Provkleace kw. of 00•1111,
attributes in the first place the great chance which be Ye
telt In his health. Next the waters of Vichy, and the
sonnet them followed, strictly observed once on the seek
arid sines repeated, both as to baths and draughts, with elk-
'aroma. of the diet preeeribed there, several times at bane.
*Ma to have been toe safest std sorest curative system is
his ease. Add to this the me for a time of gleam bradawl
meal (thee only procurable is Paris, sow sold in Loathe",
and little else seems to require settee as dintiect from pm-
teener' directions. The genuies Vichy waters for drinking
and baths are oely to tio proceed at the authorised dealt
of Vichy products, at No. 27, Maegartt-tinet, Loudon, W.'

T HARVII.T IN NORTH WILTft. —A correspolb-
dad, arrittog yesterday from Chicklade, 'Albite a eery
gloomy picture of the harvest prospects in his own dis-
trict. He says :—" Harvest has command in this eel
the adjoinieg dietriet. Wheat estimated as beinz ewe-
fourth less thin last year ; barley and oats nearly Ile
swank Sanaa, peas, sod vetches are but little Waft.
The former. is tray betimes, ars only lit for manse%
being infested with the grero fly, making them teas*,
tan for food. Turnip, aid Swedes, eyes where a Omit
was
ac raot mere far want a/ molders, end lie
grab le its ravages ia may part. The psalms
we dried U. • bear of !may parser having commend
faddirlag, mad water for cattle is becoming seriously Awl
The unite al chases will be small, many people making a*
half the wrathy weal at this esesoo. We still here bops
that siheald wept ruts aeon we may have plenty of *Mum
hass."
London, England, 1864-08-05

AND THE STOOK EXCHANGE.

TO THI 'lnfos OF THE =PUFFS.

Sts,—l very much fear that your remarks in
this day's paper may lead your madam and the public gene-
rally to thhak that mediation sad noo-fulfilmeet of con-
tracts is as every-day ccourrews sawn the brokers au the
Stook Exchange. an of aeons to Wer Wastrel* re-
specting the Somber boa and Shipping Company (Limited),
and think that it is may doe to us se a body that the names
of all the parties implicated should be given in the public
journals, We hare always felt justly proud of andammable way in which an contracts faro carried oat, tried
lately so broker would have dared to mediate a contract,
either in or out of the Stock Exchange, upon such a mlee-
table plee as that his client " had left him to the leach."
the new regulation lately paned by the Committee
of the Stook Exchange boo in say way fended to reduce
the asereactile morality of the preemt day I must Wive you
to decide ; but I am sore that the haft of the members
of the Stock Exchange gimerally is one oC deep regret that
among that large and wealthy semuesity a merlebroker
ma be found who would endeavour to release himself of •
✓espoesibility which he bed entosed We for his client, eves
though that client bad declioed to meet kin sots.—
I am. he., A KER.
Landau, Await 4.
London, England, 1864-08-05

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALS; AM:IM 4. APPOLIITYVITS.
Lisstooost—W. Osslunan, to tbo Inusistabis, servios is
lb. Cosotessrd.
B.b-Usatossatr-J. Imo•, to tits Geyser.
N►nt Ostiot (sossisated)—A. Nast.

PORI MOUTH, AUGUST 4.

THe PRINCZ AND PRlie- NH Or WALLA— ear
Royal Highnesses the Prism aid Princess of Wales will
embark on board the yacht Victoria end Albert to-morrow,
and proceed on a cruise in the Channel os fez as Torquer.
Oa Tuesday evening last their Royal Highnesses were aster-
Seised at dinner by the Prism aid Prisms' Leiniogen.
Lord Charles Scott sad Dr. Minter, of the royal yacht, had
the honour of receiving invitations.
CHATHAM, Amur/ 4.
The first bane of the new naval 100-pounder
Nemeth-bore 61 guns have arrived from Uniroyal pn factory,
end have been supplied to the iron-clad frigates HesmrcL, 4,
and the Enterprise, 4, fitting for see. The gulags for the
100-pounder smooth-bon gun to be supplied the Achilles,
30, have also arrived from Woolwich.

THE Nair HunteraT Acr.—Yesterday the act to
amend the law on the snammensent of highways was Wowed.
It °retains 53 meatless sad emend schedules. The present
nest is to be ematreed with the act of 1862, and several pro-
visions in that set are repealed, and roweiderehle alteration
meads as to the formation of highway bards and their
management. The law has been altered in other rimpmta.
Power is givee to Mop up a highway and to make • ise-
provemeets" in highways. An appeal is given to the
porter seesiows as to the expenditure of highway
boards and other matters. Farther the law is amended m
to elnyieg cattle. The °weer in now liable to a hoe of 6e.
and ermines. The right of pedurage Oa the Meat highways
is still reserved for cattle. le on of the schedules are new
regalatioem as to the management of highway boards and of
other matters to carry oat the law ea the :moonset 'abject
of highways.

Haar eoier RAILWAY.—An extraordinary gene-
ral tweeting of this company was held yesterday at the
Victoria station, for the purpose of the citation sad ben of
the additional marry capital authorised by the act of 1884,
sad for author-bag the directors to borrow ors martian the
=loan t aathorieed by the arse act. Sir C. P. Reny
occupied the chair. Th• Olkainsaa, la a few mrplawatory
reesarks as to the peados of the line. mead that
the sea of 120. .he raised by the ions el 12,930 nano
of 101. each, such .Yens to be wahand to dividend with the
atiotiwideforred ball sham A la the espial el the
Mr. Rigadea arecaded the anion what was eta
lb. Marren now moved that the ma 4 40.0004 be tined
by debentures, whin ass air avoid in sad the usahlag
lausioned with a tote of {backs to the chairman
London, England, 1864-08-05

MINES.-(TBIS DAY.)

Two o'Crocz.
The mining market is very quiet to-day, aa&
prices generally exhibit no change, compared with
those last current yesterday. East Caradon shares are
Bat at 281 to f, being 5a lower than yesterday.
East Grenville are quoted 51 to 4, showing as
alteration. The dealings in the Stock Exchange
continue upon a very restricted scale.
Foreign and colonial mining shares continue
inactive. Cobre are dull, and Kapunda firm.
At West Cbiverton meeting on Wednesday a
dividend of las. per share was declared.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIMM AMOR I. $ L.
London, England, 1864-08-05

'RES,S, FRIDAY

TiOrg, Gliffitatak
s
1
USTRIAL AND 1 71:1 T D C
circular note has been addressed by Aus-
trian government to its representatives abroad
giving an analysis of the preliminaries of peace,
and stating that all questions relative to the
future disposal of the duchies will be arranged ,by
Austria in concert with the Federal governments,
as such questions affect the gene' al interests of
Germany.
London, England, 1864-08-05

THE POLICE COURT&

I[ANSION•BOCBE

Two ill-looking esse,SThoge;i their names as Jahn
Minas and Robert Forster, the former describing himself
es • locksmith and the latter as • cooper, were brought
before Mr. Alderman Bosley, who est for the Lord Mayor.
charged with berzierimmly minim the dwelling house of
Mr. Atehinsoo, No. 6, Ovetrutnisk sad stealing
• direr watch sad gold Albert chant, two rings, two mart
pins. • quantity of wearing append, sad other articles.
The prosecutor is • salesman is Billingsgate market. and
Immo for his business rather early in the more*. Yes-
terday morning he left horns at siz o'clock, leaving
only his sister, • young girl about seventeen years of
age, in the biome. About seven the barman of
• public-house asst door noticed 141.41111 men
loitering about opposite No. 6, George-street, end saw
the prisoner Thomas, who was ow of them, knock
twice at the door. No see auswered it, however, and be
with the others walked away. A little before 8, the two
prbioners and another man returned. Thomas put a latch
key into the door and opened it, and be and the primmer
Forster wort in, Forster staying behind to scrape his these.
The wits', then suspecting that something was wrong,
called the attention of a constable on duty, who sent for the
amistanoe of soother constable, and stood at the door of the
house, end had not been there many minutes before the
door was opened, and the two prisoners walked oat, He
seised both them, but they struggled se that he was
obliged to let go of Thomas, who was, however,
stopped by Back. 597, who mine up at the
moment and secured biro. Faster was secured by
polimooestable Brows, 554, who was the first epos the
spot. The Flamer Thomas had a light overoost oe
hi arm, and is his heed be bad a haodkarchisf, in whit&
weierseirmmed • eilver.plated cream ewer and sugar Maio. He
very much, cad struck the °Moor with the bundle
is the fact Printer bad a mat and • mire( Women, and
In the passage, tied tap reedy for removal, were two other
costa. When seerehed the prisoner Thomas had is hi pee. I
assiow a silver watch and gold Albert chain, • deg, gad •
acct pin. The whole of the property was ideetilied by Mr. li
Alchimme as Delousing to him, sod the value put uposit
wee sheet 254 It was Al safe that morning whoa be left
the home.

-11; priieeent, who, whim esired if they had fumy gumtrees
he se to thy wittiness, replied that they tumid plaid
railty, were oommitted for Ilia.
London, England, 1864-08-05

THE

if grumblers still complain that more reci.miltan
eii polluted the Thames of our fathers, the wit is
that a few months more will restore i * old
purity. It is • great comfort and bl but it
will not have its full effect till it Oa Woad a
complete reform in the department of water supply
--a reform which shall, as by natural law, quench
all the thirst, cleanse all the skins, and lay all the
duet in London.

bt Com.

0/230RN1F., AuGorr 4.

The Queen, accompanied by the Prince.. of
Wales and Prisons Louie of Hesse, drove out yesterday,
attended by Lientesant-Oolooel Da Plat.
Pad Granville arrived 110Abowie, and had the hoer of
•dieing with the Queue and Royal Family.

Despatches were reoeived yestwday at the Coked'LoSee
from the Governor of Melte. Dulatches were meet to the
Gomm* of Canada.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales come to town on Monday seat, from Osborne
Cottegis, Isle of Wight, and after the Prime of Wales on
the following day assists at the inangaratioa of the Manse of
the Prime Consort, at the Licennal Victuallers' Asylum,
the mine evening their royal highnesses take their depictor*
by railway for Abergeldie Castle, N.B. Oa Wednesday
the royal carriages and stud left tows for Scotland.
The Duke of Sutherland leaves Stafford House
to-day, for Trentham. The duchess sad family have sheerly
left for Lilleshall. The duke sad duchies go is a few days
to Duarobin Cagle, N.B.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford have
left their rewidesee be Chariee-street, Bt. Jaen'', for Car-
raglimore Park, their seat in behead.
The Earl and Countees Craven and Lad iesCraven
left town on Wedeeeday, for Ashdown Park, Berks.
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield left
Groursoor-etreet on Wednesday for Bretby Park, near
Bartoa-twea-Trent.

The Earl Granville returned to town yesterday
from a visit to her Majesty at Osborne. Isle of Wight.

Lord and Lady itantingaeld and Lord and Lady
Datrytaple have left the St. Oeorp's Hotel.

Lord and Lady Sondes and Hon. Miss htilles
have left Groavesor-square foe their mist is Norfolk.

_
Sir Henry and Lady Sophia dee VteUX left
Berkeleygsere yesterday for their seat is Derbyshire.

MR. JUSTICE WILLIAMS.—On inquiry thin morn-
ing at the town residence of Mr. Justice Williams, in Park-
street, Westminster. our reporter was informed that no in-
telligence had been received from Exeter to-dar relative to
the state of his lordship's health. The accounts yesterday
reported the learned judge as being just the same, ►nd in the
&teen*, of any communication to the contrary it is con-
cluded that his condition has not materially altered.
London, England, 1864-08-05

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.

COWES, THOWIDAT EVISING.

Tbe race for the Royal Yacht Squadron prizes of
WO seisms for the first veinal sad 25 guiewei for the mooed,
whist was so well began yesterday morales, was continued
meta about mid-day, when the sun's rays, to use a nautical
flancription, " burnt up she bream" Lod it pox aLerwards
beams lighter, until at last it died away almost toe perfect
11111111. The owners of some of the yachts early in the after-
Mal struck their flags and gave up all further share in
MO coolest. The vessels that cootieued were the
♦sow, the Mosquito, the; Alerts, and the Volante, and when
awl were returning for the second time from the Warner
right against a strong flood tido they were compelled to keep
is to the north shore war Anglesey, whore they became for
a time nearly stationary, but the Arrow then loathes got a
tle breeze in the Southampton water when abreast of the
Calabot light, and she made what little way she could
towards the lifebuoy. Here what little breeze there was
became extinct, and the Arrow often lay motionless for
Wand minutes. The Mosquito, excellently handled, now
greased to era wl along, and she was evidently making way
■pee the leading vessel. About the same distance from the
Arrow and the Mosquito separated alternately the Alorte
sad the Volaute. Here commenced the real difficulties
et the race, the tide was flowing strong against
Um, with ocarcely a breath of wind to move
them. A series of short tacks ware resorted to, but they
were of little use, and as the time limited by the regula-
tion fur races to close was rapidly approaching an madam
was generally formed that all that had been done that day
weld go for nothing, and that the prize would have to be
maned for again, which proved to be correct. While the
Anew wee sleuggliegoe the Mosquito, being slighter vessel,
kept overhauling her, sod when they rounded the wasters
smirk vessel the Mosquito had a lead of a minute, but soon
afterwards the hour of nine arrived, the gun wee find,
sad there was an cal of the mutest. Had there been
about ten minutes longer there is no doubt the Mosquito
weuld have bad the prize, for the Arrow would have had
to allow her about 15 minutes for difference of tonnage,
men bad she come in first. The nice will have to be
mailed for on another day.
Lest night the annual regatta dieser took place at the
loyal Yacht Squadron Castle; Commodore the Right Hon,
Mho Earl of Wilton presided; the vice-commodore, the
Marquis of Conyngbam, occupied the vice-chair, and there
ware peewit the Prince of Lebanese, Lord Rome, Coin.
mailer James Simpson, Lieutenant F. W. Choctaw* R.N.,
lisatereuit Lord Charles Scott, Captain J. IL Dickson, Sir
J. Bayley, Bert., Lieutenant-Colima Baring, Centrum
• Lieutenant-Cobol Markham, &a
The race for to-day was for her Majesty's Cup, by
wisocinens and yawls of the Royal Yacht Squadron. A
Jlsdisp 1100. Tile following were the entries :
London, England, 1864-08-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(uorras steams)
GERMANY AND DENMARK.
FRANKFORT, Acorn 4.
In teday's satin of the Federal Diet the repre-
sentative of Electoral Ram brought forward for
decision the memorial of Prince Frederick William
of H. ii referring to his hereditary rights
is Denmark, Moo maims dims to tbm Dully of
Lanenbarg.

THE FEDERAL EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN.

BERLIN, AIMS? 4.

The semiofficial Nese P returische (lereuz) Zeitung
of to-day says :—" The preliminaries of peace
haring been signed, the Federal execution in Hol-
stein must enter a new phase, since there no
longer exists any object for its continuance.
Common declarations may, therdore, be expected
to be made by Austria and Prussia at the Federal
Diet."

THE PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE.
BERMN, AOGCST 4.

The official Staalsanzeiper of today says :—"The
telegram from Vienna, published in the Sr/wrecks
Zeiivag of the 2nd inst., contains important in-
accuracies and erroneous statements respecting the
armistice, which are contradicted by official tele-
grams. The duchies are surrendered in their
entirety without any reservation."

YIINNA, /Loom 4.

According to the Oesterreihasche Zeiftsag of to-
day one of the paragraphs in the preliminaries of
pesos unconditionally grant. to Austria and Prussia
full liberty to dispose of the duchies.

TURKEY.
OF THE MISSIONARY
QUESTION.
TRIESTE, Auctrer 4.

Advice@ revived here from Coustan.tinople state
that the missionary question between Sir Henry
Bulwer and the Porte has beau settled. The mis-
sionary stations will be reopened, and the converts
will for the present be sent to the provisoes.

Et PAIN.

MADRID, Amor! 4.

The Madrid journals assert that the Queen yes-
terday Mimed the nomination of several new
councillors of state.
Gesisral Print is welted here to-day.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PABLS. Atmore 4.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes com-
pared with the previous account :—lncrease : Com-
mercial bills, 3 1.5 millions ; cash, 3-5 million ;
advances, 1.3 million ; current accounts, 13 mil-
lions. Decrease : Notes, 5 millions ; Treasury
account, 8 2-3 millions.

THZ CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SUEZ, Arocat 4.
The Nemesis with the above mails arrived here
at 8 p.m. to-day.
London, England, 1864-04-09

BICKERS and SON'S NEW PREMISES,
54, Lefrenter-equere, ARE NOW OPEN for the SALE of
PLAIN and FANCY STATIO• ERE. The finest quality gua-
ranteed . and all the novelties of the season.

BIBLEB, PRAYER-BOOKS,
and CHURCH ,tERVICM.4, fn all styles and sizes : a
variety of Tbotographic Albums, new and elegantly bound, from
In 6d. to L2O. MCKIM and SON.

TRAVELLING-BAGS, WRITING-CASES,
Niue ands. and all mounts, for the Library : Fancy
loather and GM goods of arm description, and a large selection
of Wedding and Birthday Presenta, Testimonials, &c., Re.
BICKERS and SON.

MESSRS. BICKERS and SON beg to intimate
that the system of moll prolta Anil ash pylon, which
has gins each denersl satisfaction at their hookselling vats.
blishaseat daring a lona period of years. will M adherod to to
this additional broach of their business. The goods supplied
have been carefully selected from the storms of the beat makers,
and are sharked la pasha ernes at the lowest possible prices for
cosh only. K, LIICESTELSQUARE.
London, England, 1864-04-09

ELESWIG AND HOLSTEIN.

Sir H. VERNEY asked the Fink Lord of the Treasury
whether, at the conference &boat to assemble oe the affairs
of Germany aad Dearnerk, the interests of the intuthatants
of the doable' of Holstein and Sleswig would be reprcoented
and protected.

Lod PALMERSTON—I can ensure my boo. friend that
the interata of the people of Sleswig and Holstein will be
eutheieptiy cared for. (Hear, hear.) In the first place
there will be in the conference • representative of their
lawful sovereign—c' hear." laughter, and Crime of "Tame,
name ").—and that sovereign, no doubt, will have equally
at hair' the interest of all hie subject.. (Hear.) le the
next place, there will be in the conference representatives
of the two German powers who have taken up arms upon
the alleged—{hear, knurl—ground of enforcing engagementa
connected with those two &whim Thirdly, there will be,
we hope, in the conference, • representative of the Diet,
who have not yet given an answer, but we are in hopes
they soon will—not that they have anything to do with
fileswig, it not being under the Confederation ; but, of
comes, the representative of the Diet will take good mire of
the interests of the Ducby of Holstein, which is part of the
Confederation. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1864-04-09

TORN O► APP /CATION FOR RIIAaa7.

(This Form the nankere of the
°moan'', who wla detach t .e receipt, and return It to the
applicant.)
Tit the Irizecors of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance
Company 'Limited).
Gentlemen. —.I request you to allot me shares
of C2O each In the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance
Company '.lAmited) and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or
any less number that may be allotted to me. subject to the recs.
Wiens of the Company, sad tom the further deport of 1..3 per
share on allotment : a'•d I authorise you to enter my name on the
r sister of members of th • Company lu respect of the shear
allotted to me. . _

Name in full

Umal nlnnature
Address In fan
Date
London, England, 1864-04-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN.

The Military Gazette of Vienna states that Francis
Joseph has authorised the raising in the interior
of the empire of a corps of 6,000 volunteers for
Mexico, and also of 300 sailors. This oorps, which
is in course of formatioo,will consist of three batta-
lions of infantry, a regiment of hussars, a regiment
of Uhlans, a company of pioneers, and a bat-
tery of artillery. The officers will be selected, on
their own demand, from the Austrian army.
The officers who shall present themselves volun-
tarily will enter the Mexican army with one grade
higher, and a return to the Austrian army will be
open to them for six months; but after this period
they will have lost all rights u respects their mili-
tary position in their country. 260 officers will be
required, and it is said that 200 have already pre-
sented themselves.
London, England, 1864-04-09

DINNEFORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during twenty-eve years, emphatically sane-
domed by the medical proemial, sad universally arLepted by
the public, as the beat remedy for acidity of the stomach, heart-
barn, headache, gout, and indigestion and as a mild aperient
for delicate coastitutions, more especially far ladles and chit.
dreg. It le prepared. in a state of perfect purity and of uniform
strength, by DINNEFORD sad Co., 172, New B011(14tlett, lon
don • and sold by all respectable elmealata throughout the world.
London, England, 1864-04-09

The Imperial Bank of China will tronsset all opersUons con-
nected with those of a beak of issue, deposit, discount, and
exchange.
. _ .

Ihe directing and cootrollinr authority will be In London.
Brunch banks, with boards of local Directors, will be formed at
Hong Kong Canton. Shanghai. Pooch°. Tientsin, Pekin, and at
&nth other cites ea may from time to time be deemed advisable.
The branches will be under the control or the Loudon board,
aided by the supervision of an inspeetor[ieaeral, as to the ears
with the Indian and colonial hanks, awl the authorisation of
the government at Pekin has been solicited to allow the specie
notes of the Imperial Itok of China to be received in payment of
custom duties and at the tax offices throughout the empire, an
°Metal correspondence now being carried on by the bank with
Pekin for that object and as the Pekin goy, enrnent will not
trust the native local banks, it is believed this bank will become
to the government of China what the Imperial Ottoman Bank is
to that of Turkey.
The desire on the part of the government of China for rail.
wars and telegraphic communication will render necessary
extenske financial operations, which the Imperial Bank of
China will be peculiarly favourably situated to undertake.
Applications for shares to be made In the annexed form. I■
the event of so allotment of shares being made the deposit will
be returned in full. Should& less numbs- of shar.a be allotted
than are applied for, the deposit will be made av►ilable towards
the payment on allotment, and the balance, LI any, returned to
the applicant.
Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be ob-
tained at the °dices of the Credit Mobiller kLimited). 80, LOOl-
- and from the bankers, brokers, and solicitors.

PORN OF IPPLICAI7OII POR A►RM.
Ito. To be naiad by the Beaters
To the Marion of the Iroperrel Beek of Chine 'Limited).

Arg 11/1 to your bankers, roars.
Lubbock, and Co., the sum off being a deposit of LI per
share on shares in the above Company, I hereby request that
you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shares,
or any less number you may allot to me : and I agree to pay
the deposit on allotment. and to sign the Articles of Associatbn
of the Company when required and I authorial, you to insert
my name on the register of members for the number of shares
allotted to me. .

Usual Signature
Name In toll
Ili-slAnnee
Proferion
Date Ap 11, 1814
London, England, 1864-04-09

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
This query is worthy enasideratloa by every ems sealer
to retain the inestimable bleating—sight for on enrreot
boow-
ledge m to the proper time for tubas Opeetacies will depad the
certainty of presnuing clear vision to the end of life. When lY
defielency is determieed a nicety of dtacrimiaation must be used
In adapting leases of the poet power that will supply the loss, or
breparable Injury will result. Optical quarks, like medleal quacks.,
do Incalculable 'nimble by their ignontat pretension. as is
Bproved by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors.
nrely, than, it were wiser to ask adrift rather from some
o paelaa of repute, sod avoid risk to ones sight. The old firm
of Thomas !lards and Son established 1780. opposite the British
&Lamm pte, London, having specially attended to the mans.
facture of spectacles, an oompetent to advise en an that per-
tains to the remedying defective Oslo, by the sesareie adaptation
of the louse, mathematisally true, of the modelle power, and
also by the ladisimis seleettos of a spatted. frame Owlish is like
wise important' of the form most becoming the form.
London, England, 1864-04-09

PARIS. Anita

La France of this evening states that the Empe-
ror gave an audience to Marquis Pepoli, the Italian
Ambassador at St. Petersburg, who is at present in
Paris.

TURKEY AND THE POLES.
PARIS, Aram 8, Evwain.
Ad v received here from Constantinople, dated
yeiterday, deny that the Ottoman government had
consented to deliver up to Russia a Pole who had
escaped from Odessa. The fugitive is still at
liberty.
London, England, 1864-04-09

Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
Yudanamutana are inquired for.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of 3fesers.
von Dadelszen and North :
The metal market remains very quiet, sad prices have
not uodergooe any change of importance. Iron—Welek
Las remain quiet, at 71. iro. to W. in Wales, and at come-
spondiog prices here. Staffordshire descriptions are steady.
Smtili pig neon remain, at Ws. 9d. cash and Ws. 3d. open.
C3nper—Little business is reported. English still dell awl
' difficult to dispose of. Barra and Kaptida, 105 L ;
Walters,. 104/. ; Chili. 93/. asked. Tin dull. fftraite boa
brei done at 1114 with further sellers. Beam neglects/,
115/. nominally. English in little demand. Tin plates teal
in buyers' favour. Lead is very firm, at full prior.
Spelter—Traasections bare been reported at 21/. se. sad
21/. 71. Ed. for spot and forward. The market is decidedly
dull.
London, England, 1864-04-09

MADAGASCAR.

Intelligence has been received from Madagascar
to the 23rd February. The doubts concerning
Radama's death still continued, the belief in his
being alive was even gaining ground, and was the
general topic of conversation at Tamatava. Letters
from usually well-informed persons, in fact, an-
nounce that the King is not dead, and will shortly
re-appear in his capital to resume the reins of go-
vernment. Why the King has thought proper to
conceal himself for the space of eight months, it is
not easy to understand ; the following version of
the affair, whether true or not, is current :
It is Meted that on the 12th of May, the Bing only
escaped strangulation by promising to consent to pans for
dead during • certain time. This obligation had been
imposed upon him by the prime minister Rainyvoninabitri-
mony with a view thus to put an end to the Lambert
convention. The delay fixed in said to have been six
months, during which time the minister hoped to attain his
purpoee, and have the treaties modified ; after which
Andante was to be recalled and reinstated on the throne.
But this delay having expired, and the Bing suspecting the
minister of an intention to usurp the crown, had an-
nounced his resolution of again appearing before his
PeoPls-

The Cerneen, which brings this intelligence, adds
that, in consequence of it, a revolution had taken
place in the palace at Emyrne, and that the King,
impatiently expected in his capital, was about to
be enthusiastically received, especially by the
nobles, who feel themselves humiliated at being
under the control of the Prime Minister.

(1121717311 TZIAGIA1111.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLAU, Anal. 8.

An insurgent detachment of 600 infantry and 40
cavalry has crossed from Eastern Prussia into the
kingdom of Poland, near Roachlau. It subse-
quently had a sanguinary engagement with the
Russians at Lapinozka.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Ariul 8, Evsarnis,

Messrs. Chanviteau and Salaverria, supported by
the principal bankers, have agreed to offer 140
millions to negotiate the bonds given by the pur-
chasers of national property.
London, England, 1864-04-09

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and
most useful Invention of the day. AGIYA A MAILELLS
Messrs JOHN GteiNELL and Co Three Ithimeourt, Lombard-
street. London, perfumers to her Majesty. respectfully Wier to the
palate this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the
Mumma lair to its Wailes hue—so matter at *Wage. The ANEW
Amerella hes some of the preperVes of dyes ; It., on the contrary.
Is benelcial to the system, and when tie Mb Is ones restored
one applicattou per month will keep It in perfect colony Prim
£1 Is. per bottle. or In half bottles. Its ed. John Goma d Co.
hese been appointed perfumers to IL/AL the Primer of Wales.
London, England, 1864-04-09

BLIPI LY.

IRE ST. MART'S, SYDENTHAM, BURIAL-GROUND.
On the motion for going lab committee of supply,
Mr. NEWDEGATE moved for a select committee to
inquire into the allegations contained in a petition of Mr.
Alfred Smee relative to the St. Marv's, Sydeabaro, bariel
ground; and, further, into the existence, increase, and
nature of the conventual and monastic communities,
societies, or institutions in England, Wales, and Scotland.
In calling the attention of the house to what he con-
sidered the singular circumstances connected with the
burial ground referred to, and the burials in it, he
pre a narrative of the proceedings of the community,
order, or establishment called the Oratory, at
Brompton, which, in his opinion, showed that these
institutions ought to be inquired into. In his belief
he said. this burial ground and this community ware be-
yoed the purview of the law. He then dwelt at much
length upon the unparalleled extension of coaveatual and
monastic establishments and Roman catholic religions amis.
ties in this country as well as in France and other conti-
nental states, where, he said, the 3 bail acquired a danger-
ous political character.
. _ _

fli; G. GREY watered it appeared to him that the
petition of Mr. Same, upon which the motion of the hoe.
gentleman wee founded did not in itself afford any
sufficient reason for the appointment of the committee
asked for, and he must express the same opinion with regard
to the correspondents between Mr. Sines and the Home-
office, which had been laid before the house. He could
eater into the feelings of Mr. Sam, and sympathise wit►
him on account of a near relative, with whom he bad ban
brought up on terms of intimacy, sod afterwards became
closely connected by ties of marriso, being induced to
change the religion In which be had been brought up and
adopt the cased of a church from which he honestly and
coomientioasly dissented. It was a matter 01 siseen Ned
sere groat regret that the youth of this =navy should he
so impithelly eogesieted with the dairies@ et their eon
London, England, 1864-04-09

[Stamped, Id, Additional,)

SUN FIRE OFFICE.—REDUCTION of DUTY
on PM INSUILANCES. _ . . .

MANABIII3oi iiJeTniiii.7tiiic47 bow leave to Intone
the public that the whole benefit of any redaction of duty which
may be authorised by Parliament on lasuranom on stock in
trade will be secured to all persons who now bold, or shall here-
after effect, policies of tosuraime as stook lu trade ta the Ban
Fire-aloe.
London, England, 1864-04-09

THE APPROACHLNO CONFERENCE.

Mr. HORSMAN—I wish to give entice that, on Monday
next, I shall put a question to the First Lord of the Trea-
sury upon the subject of the approaching conference. I
shall ask whether, if the result of the conference should be
that the government is about to advise that new merge.
meets should be undertaken on the part of England, whe-
ther they will submit those engagements to the knowledge
and consideration of parliament before they advise the r►ti-
fication of them. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1864-04-09

be Coun.

WINDSOR CASTLE. APRIL S.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
walked and drove in the grounds this morning.
Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princem Beatrice,
attended by Lady Barrington, Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat,
Major Elphinatooe, and Mr. Buff, went to London yesterday
and honoured the Performance at the Lyceum Theatre with
their presence.

Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphiestooe, returned
to Greecwlcb•park.
Lim:demist-General E. Mouser» arrived at the Cantle
yesterday.

Profcenor Owen had the honour of delivering his fourth
lecture before her 3dajeety and the Royal Family.

Despatcher were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office
to the Governor of the Falkland Islands, and to the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster
and Lady Theodora Grosvenor are expected to arrive at
Grosvenor Honr early in the ensuing week for the season.
Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for an
usembly this evening, and on Saturday, the 23rd inst.
The marriage of Viscount Powersoourt and Lady
Julia Coke, eldest daughter of tie Pori and Countess of
Leicester, la fixed to take place ea Thursday next.
The village of Malahide was on Thursday the
scene of unusual excitement, consequent upon the marriage
of the Hon. Miss Talbot, daughter of Lord Talbot de
Ifelaltids, to tr.bell Ives, Esq., Royal Horse Guards, Landow
London, England, 1864-04-09

VISIT OF GENERAL GARIBALDI TO
PORTSMOI7TH.-(THIS DAY.)

(nom atm ows cozaitspozmarr.)
PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY.

The Fire Queen steam yacht arrived at C:isie3
punctually at 10.45. An hour later the general
and suite, Mr. Seely, K P., and a few other gen-
tlemen were on board. An hour's run landed iti
at the King's Stairs, Portsmouth, where, in spite
of the privacy of the trip, a considerable crowd
were assembled to cheer Garibaldi.

Admiral Seymour, Lord William Paulet, and a
staff of naval officers were at the docks to most the
party, who are this moment inspecting the Royal
Sovereign. No ladies take part in the trip.
London, England, 1864-04-09

MO the HOLDERS of MEXICAN BONDS.—
J. The WRITING advertised for Monday, the 4th met,
and adjourned In consequence of the delay In the accept-
ance of the Crows of Mexico by the Archduke Mastathlan.
and of a communication from Yens. Glyn, MLLIs, and Co., that
they were not In a position to make any propositions to the
Bondholders, WILL BI MILD on MONDAY se.4. at 1 settook,
M the London Tavern. JAM CAPEL.