biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-01

ASTLErS.

A new romantic drama, by Mr. John Brougham,
with the title of the ifighl of Bight; or, the Soul of
sour, was performed at this theatre on Saturday. The
manner in which the piece has been put upon the stage is
deserving of all praise, the scenery and other accessories
having been produced with a are and artistic finish not
after) met with in the theatres on the southern side of the
Thames ; bi:t the story of the drama is confused, and the
Meideuts with which it is crowded are too familiar to the
frequenter of the theatre to awaken the slightest faith in
the reality of the personages of the drama, or in their hazy
adventurer.

We are bound to report that the audience, which crowded
the house in all parte, appeared well satiafied with the new
drama,i and testified their feelings by loud calls for the
author, which were only appeased by the explanation from
the manager that Mr. John Brougham was at that mo-
ment engaged at the Lyceum Theatre.
The pantomime at this house deservedly maintains it,
popularity. The beautiful transformation scene in which
the dripping naiads, in flowing garments, are made to ap-
pear horeriog in the midst of continually falling waters, is
to us altogether novel, and has not been exceeded in the
way of scenic effect by anything that has been produced of
late years. The scene of the old Tabard Ina in Chaueeem
time, and the comic details, including the real horses, the
chariot with the tiny ponies, and the marvelloualy clever
perfonning poodles, are no less deservioz of praise in
their way.
London, England, 1864-02-01

ITALY.

TURIN, JAN. 30.

The bill for the suppression of brigandage in the
Neapolitan provinces was discussed tu the Senate
to-day.
Signor Peruzzi announced that brigandage had
decreased. He said that the improvement.; in the
agricultural condition of the country had aided in
raising the mental status of the population. The
National Guard co-operated eaectually with the
troops in suppressing brigandage. The action of
the military tribunals had been very efficacious.
The greater pact of the old bands had been de-
stroyed, but three provinces were gill infested with
brigands.
The Minister of War added, that in case of
serious events taking place, the government would
be able, without danger, to withdraw a portion of
the military forces at present stationed in the
Southern provinces, in order to reinforce the army.
The Senate passed the bill.
In the Chamber of Deputies the bill proposing
taxation on moveable property was agreed to.
London, England, 1864-02-01

THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN
HOLSTEIN.

KIEL, J VN. 31.
Duke Frederick of Augusteuburg returmd from
Neudorf to-day.

An order issued to-day announces that the Aus-
trian and Prussiau forces are to bear the name of
the Sleswig-Holstein Army.
The deputation of Holstein schoolmasters, who
have arrived here with au aAilress hearing 180 sig-
natures, have presented it to Councillor Franke, iu
the absence of the Duke.
It was resolved at the same time to issue au
appeal iu the ruterest of the duchies to all the
schoolmasters in Germany.

NORTOIIF, JAN. 31.
The Crown Prince of Prussia, with some aides-
de-camp, has arrived here.

HENDSBITo:, J.N. 31.

The Austrian pickets, posted three miles from
here, made reconnaissances of the Kronenwerk
yesterday and to-day.
The Saxon troops, which entered Rendsburg to-
day, consisted of a battalion of infantry and the first
6-pounder battery.

PRINCE FREDERICK OF HESSE.
iitmnum, .1 .t.v. 31,

Ativices from Copenhagen state that Prince
Frederick of Hesse and his consort have left fur
Switzerland.

FRANCE.

JAN. 31.
Tim Emperor will receive the deputation with
the address from the C0r1.4 Legulatu to-morrow.

GREECE AND THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

I. %INS. JAN.

The Mem,,rial Diplomative of to-day states that
a protocol was signed at London by the protecting
Powers of Greece on the 25th inst. The object of
the protocol is to explain the Convention of the 14th
November last, and to restrict neutralisation to
two of the lonian Islands. At the saute sitting, the
3Plitori.ll says, the draft of a treaty ceding the
lonian Islands to Greece was discussed. This treaty
extends to those islands the protectorate accorded
to Greece ; maintains the commercial arrangements
concluded by the islands with foreign Powers
while under English rule ; confirms their debt, and
regulates pensions and indemnities. The treaty
will be referred to the consideration of the protect-
ing Powers.
London, England, 1864-02-01

ADELPHL

The German play of Leah, which was too original
a its pastoral simplicity to meet with a general critical wet.
risme on ita first production, has nos held its ground at the
Adelphi for more Wan a hundred nights. Much of this
macaw is f►irly due to the siogular merit of ]ties Bate-
11111ell acting in the chid character, and much to the in-
tensely huniac interest of a play which not even a bed
American tr.uislation can spoil
London, England, 1864-02-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

4311711e1l lILIGRAIDO

ENTRY OF THE PRUSSIAN AND AUS-
TRIAN ARMY INTO SLESWIG.—RU-
MOURED COLLISION.
KIEL, FEB. 1, 9.50 a.m.

At midnight the general alarm was beaten and
the army immediately marched. All had left by
this morning.
It is rumoured that a collision took place yes-
terday.
The Prussiars advance to-day as far as Gettorf,
in Sleswig.

PASSAGE OF THE SLESWIO FRONTIER.
BIEL, ha 1, 12 (Mom

. .
Full confirmation has been received of the pas-
sage of the Bleswig frontier by the Prussian troops.
Their head-quarters are transferred to Gettorf,
in Blesvrig.
RENDSBURO. Jar. 31, Emma.
The Austrian Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Von
Gablenz arrived here by this evening's train.
The Kronenwerk is still occupied by 25 Dan;sh
foot and 25 cavalry.

ORDER FOR THE ACCELERATED
ASSEMBLY OF THE RIGSRAAD.
COPENHAGEN, Fmk I.

A provisional law was published this morning,
enabling the accelerated assembly of the Rigsraad.
A royal patent was issued at the same time order-
ing the elections to the Rigsraad.
The postal and telegraphic communication with
Germany is broken off.
King Christian, accompanied by Bishop Moored,
the President of the Council, left to join the army
at midnight. Large crowds assembled at the rail-
way station to witness the King's departure. His
Majesty was continuously and enthusiastically
cheered.

The government has placed a steamer at the dis-
posal of the Prussian and Austrian ambassadors,
by which they left last evening.
Owing to the decided refusal of the Danish com-
mander-in-chief to evacuate Sleawig, intelligence of
the outbreak of hostilities is hourly expected.
News has been already receired that the Austro-
Prussian army is to be drawn up in battle order
within tbree days.
Slight frost prevails.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, JAL 31.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Magdalena has arrived here from the Brazils,
and will leave for Southampton at 9 a.m.
to-day, with 65 passengers, specie 19,2211., 1,114
rolls of tobacco, 459 bales of cotton, 593 bags of
coffee, 79 packages crystals, and 217 packages of
sundries.

The Magdalena met the Oneida at St. Vincent,
with the outward mail of the 9th January.
London, England, 1864-02-01

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1884.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asurra's rmsoasies.)
DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 30.
The Folkething (Lower House of the Rigsdag)
adopted the address to the King in its integrity
to-day. Five members only voted against the
adoption.
The President cf the Council announced the
speedy assembly of the Rigsraad. He said :
"The best proof of the policy pursued by Prussia
is afforded by the following fkt ;—Herr von
Bismarck tells Denmark Prussia takes Sleswig as a
pledge to compel the fulfihnent of the agreements
of 1861-52. On the other band, he tells the
Prussian Chambers that in taking possession of
that pledge, Prussia pursues plans calculated to
overthrow thole agreements."
it is said that the King, accompanied by Bishop
Monad, will go to the army in a few dip.

The thermometer marks nine degrees belt)*
freeing point.
COPIRCHAOSINT. Zit '
TEigi Pi-togas oificers, one 01 whom is of VIA
rank, arrived at noon to-day at time headquarters of
General de Meza, the Danish commander-in-cliief
in Slemorig.

The object of their mission bas not transpired.

DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF DENMARK
TO THE ARMY.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 31, EVENING.
The King leaves for the army to-night.

THE DANES SUMMONED TO EVACUATE

SLESWIO.

BERLIN, 3.,N. 30.

Field 31arshal Wrangel has sent a summons to
the Danish commander-in-chief requiring the
evacuation of Sleswig.
The answer of General de 'Alen is not yet known.
The Crown Prince of Prussia left here to-day for
Hamburg.

ORDER OF THE DAY OF PRINCE FREDE-
RICK CHARLES OF PRUSSIA.
THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN ARMY IN BATTLE
ARRAY.
RENI)STWRO, 34r. 31.
Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia has isued an
order of the day from Bordesholui, that the army
is to be drawn up in battle array upon tho line of
the Eider in three days. The Austrian troops take
the left wing, and the Prussians the right.
The Saxons have entered Rendsburg.
Field-Mai-shal Wrangel arrived here this after-
noon.
He immediately received the two staff officers
who had returned from their mia-ion to Sleswig.
Field-Marshal Wrangel left without delay, and
active operations are soon expected.
Headquarters have beeu advanced from Bordes-
huhu to Emckendorf.
A sharp frost prevails.

The 'Aiken= also states that a check has been
given se the proposals of the Hungarian conserva-
tive party tending to a reconciliation with Austria.
The new committee has enlarged its sphere of ee-
tion, mid the agitation it increasing.
London, England, 1864-02-01

4

DRAMA.

ST. JAMEM.

Mr. Leicester Buckingham, whole little drama,
The Merry Widow, was one of the mat legitimate literary
weecenese at this house last season, produced • new comedy
bare on Saturday night, tinder the title of The Sifter
Lining, which received the most decided approbation of a
crowded audience. Like The Merry Widow, the newicomedy
"taken from the French," but is dealt with its a way
which entitles the adapter to some of the praise usually
accorded to el igival dramatista. The French piece—La Vie
en Rom, written, we believe, by M. Paul de Kock, jun.,
sad made popular in Paris some few years ago by Mr
Fechter'a acting in the principal serious character—is a
thoroughly Parisian drama in five long acts, with an abun-
dance of strained sentiment and immorality. Mr. Buck-
ingham's task has been to reduce these five acts to three, to
take out all the offensive parts of the action and dialogue.
sad yet to preserve the consistency of the chief characters
and the clearness and interest of the story. There are many
pitfalls in the way of such bold adapters. When the motives
which set the chief character in action are weakened for the
mike of decency, and the actions, though altered its some cases,
are not weakened in proportion, there is a visible want of bar-
wetly between effect and cause. Vehement passion may be
exhibited, but, for the want of that justification which the
adapter has taken away, it is apt to appear • little extra.
vagant and uncalled for. Characters are kept off the stage for
the sake of condensation, and yet have to be alluded to re-
peatedly in explaining the story, end other characters are
retained in f,:11 view who only encumber the scene, and are
IPA down in their utterances to the level of supernumeraries.
There ere many faults besides these which no one takes
taws pains to avoid than Mr. Buckingham ; and The Silver
Lining. though not free from • few of these blemishes, is a
piece of good, careful literary workmanship. The chief
personages of the play are well balanced, and the three
nets are so arranged ,that there is no change of scenery
between each rising and falling of the curtain.
The principal performers were called on at the end of the
piece, and Mr. Buckingham was honoured with a similar
call. God os a Cucunther still retains its place in the bills,
as wall ea Mr. Byron's Comic Serino of leaki.
London, England, 1864-08-30

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
Lee useful invention of the day, ACP". AMAZILLA.—
Newt JON!: COSNELL and Co., Three Ling-emu* Lombard.
Weft. London. perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the
public thie truly marvellous fluid, widcb gradually restores the
butean hair to its pristine hue—no matter et whet age. The Ague
itrearelle, hes none of the propertied of dyes ; It, on the contrary.
k beneaclal to the system, and when the hair Is °woe restored
OW application per month will keep tt In perfect colour. Price
,C 1 Is. per bottle, or in half bottles. lie ad. Joke Geowell it Co.
have been appointed perfumers to Lida. the Prtneems of Wales.
London, England, 1864-08-30

Greek

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MINCING-LANE.—{THIS DAY.)
SIXIAIL—Owing to the dull Mate al Itse reflood market.
the demand for nw continua iusetive.
Coma.—The market cautious, firm but quiet by private
ovetract, owing to uumeroue public sales being advertised.
The parcels offered to-day are going off steadily.
sa.—There is no improvement in the domed for Skis
tidied*. . .

Runi.—Tbere are few sellers at late priors ; 120 emb-
olisms of Jamaica sold at 3s.
B.acs.-3,000 bags sold, low largo Bengsl, at As. W.
Pamr.—(brassW remain quiet.
Baum.—Valeocia, only a few sales have been effected

TLesn.„—The market is steady at 30. for Singapore,
amid Mews, aid 3 3-16 d. for Penang, cash.
SALITITRIL —6OO hap of Bengal sold, short prompt,
refraction 7. at 30s. 6d.
Corron.—The busmen doing continua limited.

TALLOW MARKET.—{THIS DAT.)
The market is firm. Town tallow ie quoted 41s. 6d. saa
cash; Petenbarg Y. 0., on the spot, 42a. N.; October Is
Deeembor, 44e. 9d. to 45e. ; Jammu to Mush, 1865, Ma.
SMITHFIELD HAY htARKET.—ITHIS DAT.)
Kamm. Harvey and Easton report trade at last dim
Prime meadow hay. 80e. to Mk. ; clover, W.
priors.ro 140 e. ; straw, 28e. to 32e.

THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.
(THIS DAY.)
---
CONTINUED INCREASE OF EXPORTS.

This morning were issued the Board of Trade
returns for the month and seven months ended
the 31st July.
We subjoin a statement of the total declared
value of the exports of British and Irish produce
and manufactures during the month and serest
months in the last three years
For the moth. For the seem meatha.
1862 E12,131,801
1853
1464
London, England, 1864-08-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.)
r s.—FAILURE OF A MCP AND misgauges =OUR.
Le.sax the first meeting for the_ proof of debts sod
assignees. The bankrupt, Edward John Rolls,
ribed as formerly of tiresham House, Old Bend-
cow of Faversham, in the county of Rent,
• in co.partnership with James Wardell Rolls
:s• and insurance broken. The liabilities are
1.,:s NU • •
WO!. and 4.000 f., and there are aecuri-
, tell ,41 two vessels known ea the Crouch Brothers
The bankrupt makes a 100 experts) state-
the proceedings, attributing hie failure to the con-
: 4 hi• partner, who is also bankrupt.
Limns, of Augusta-plans, Albert-road. Peck-
appointed amigos. ; Mr. Lindua, of Burton-
'. • ~arrying the choice. The examination sitting will
,•o the 'Nth of October next, at half-past 11 o'clock.
RE r, ECE 310RG•21.-111AFT 'Anna&
was a sitting for the proof of debts end choice of
wee:. The bankrupt was a merchant and shipper, of
l'..uotoey-lane and Lower Woodland-terrace, Ma-
New Charlton. The liabilities are estunated al
, and the assets principally depend on the
• of consignments abroad. The bankruptcy is
4:4 44. arise from the failure of Messrs. E. Yeomans and
• 31ildred's•eourt, Poultry, who were largely in-
...i to the petitioner, end the delay in receiving balances
..t•••iceuts nude by him to Sydney and other please.
• ‘,.k.ra were proved to the amount of batwing' 1,3004 and
, and 11r. Hugh Waring, solicitor, of Crown-court,
street, was appointed easignee. The next meet-
.;; 01.: he held on the Wrth of October.
.ILDRING. —FAILURE 121 THE AMERICAN 711•131.
was a meeting for the proof of debts and choice of
The bankrupt, W. H. Goldrlng, was described as
• ..otatunlistreet, and Woburn-place, Rtusell-square.
. Mr. Phillips appeared for the petitioolog
Main. Oppenbeim and Co., of Watling-street, mar-
,••.ara, who are creditors for I,ooof. The liabilities are un-
to be heavy, the bankrupt having been engaged
• American trade. Assignees were chosen without oppo-
7:e other cues disposed of were of minor interest. As-
r:t.vr were chosen in the cuss of C. Handford, a sergeant
turuissioruires, on his application for release from

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1864-08-30

HYAM and CO.'S CLOTHING
IOSTABLISB WENT, el and 67. Weed-street.
The attention of Gentlemen is perticularly lintel to the fol-
lowing arrangements Into which Ilya= and Oy.'s lagahllahment
lau out for public accommodation :
No. I. Clothing for Immediate Wear.
No. 2. Select Order Department.
No. & Juvenile and Youths' Department.
No. a. Het and Hosiery Department.
The mod erwrlenced cuttery and work hands are engaged in
the Tailoriair branches, and the beat and moat fatruonable
fabrics and tree aeons y are guaranteed.
If Yell and CO., 66 and 67, Oxford-atm& London ; 21, V., and
ft. New-street, Birmingham: 42. Made. Leeds and Wed-
pie, Dewsbury.
London, England, 1864-08-30

AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS.

On the first day of the week a violent thunder.
storm yes experienced, whim heavy rains fell, sad this ex-
tended to many parts of the aoustry. Monday was an au -
Samuel day ; wind northeast, thermometer 60 deg. The
ensuing proved threatening. Field. work had been suspended
in various districts. Tuesday morning showed that a great
deal of rain had fallen during the previous eight, and the
day was • thoroughly era, one, which was the case Is the
eastern counties. A complete skip was put to carting
wherever this rain was experienced. It was not, however,
geoical. From Norfolk on that day it was Meted :—" The
weather since Tuesday last has been, with the exception
of Sunday, whoa we had a thunderotorm, favourable for
harvest-work ; today we have light showers, white will
prove very acceptable to the root crops. Several new earn-
pus of barley shown, the quality of which was good and
heavy." From Suffolk. the same day,koor advice. say
" After another week of fine weather, during which farmers
have made rapid progress with harvest operatics*, we
have to-day a steady rain, with • much lower temperature."
From the West Riding of Yorkshire, the same day, it was
remarked :—" Since Fnday the weather has been showery
and colder, without having sufficieut rain to help the root
crop much ; but it we get the wind from the eon* we
may have a good steeping ere long. The new wheat
maim to market varies very meek ; but little really good
lor barley either, bat the later sorts may be better sad
kinder. Harvest work is progressing etemily." Wed-
. need*, was • cold, breaths day, and oar advice. from Not-
tioghamalaire oy :—" The harvest is progressing favour.
ably, indeed some farmers have secured the whole
of their crops. On the berry leads wheat is
• good crop, on the light leads it is omega.
Harley promises very well tidied. Oats and hems are defi-
cient." Our advice* reseived from Natio& on Thursday
stets :—" The weather was bee up to Saturday ; and about
two-thirds of the wheat mid barley were secured. Siam
then we have had rain to interfere with harvest operations,
sod what has babe sneered slime has bee in poor *sedition.*
From Suffolk, sear the mast, it was remarked:—" Oa Sea-
day lath we had se how's heavy rain, and es Tuesday we
had twelve suocanive bows' steady rats, with a low teenpie.
refers. Yesterday was somewhat asmitaled and showery.
Today's fine and dry, with a rimier; barometer. The benefit
to everything will be immenee ; and now we have had rata
ammo. From Lincolnshire, it was observed :—" The ler.
vest his made smisidereble ptopees iu this district, sad
will sons be brought to a close. W heat varies both is Impel
to yield and quality, and will hardly ha up to aa amens.
Frees Suffolk, more ialand, remind es Thursday, it wee
Mated :—" Saturday and Smithey brought showers. Moe-
day was Yoe and drying. Tuesday • thorough soaking wet
day ; it will bewail root crops immensely, sad help the
mass, but stops harvest work. Wheat in the district about
three-fourths reamed; baelay, oss-fourti." From still
London, England, 1864-08-30

TER FOLIOS COURT&

GUILDHALL.
Richord V.iseAse &Amick, aged 28, was (*weed with
Healing leather mad other articles lased for the manufacture
of ornamental begs, the praperty of Mr. Morita Wolfsky,
leatherbm maker, of 12, Newirath street.
Mr. Buchanan appeared for the prisoner.
It appeared from the seldom. that the prisoner had boss
in the employment of the prolocutor for some considerable
time past, and that great confidence was placed in him, so
mach so that be was allowed to take bags home to finish is
his overtime, and that, taking edvantage of this privilege,
he, on leaving each time, filled the begs with his employer's
riP. Thenuld be no excuse for this, übe had
co
long time put been *main on an average
21. 10a. per week, and when taken into custody he had
in his poseeesion over 41. In the disposal of the stolen
property he was found out, and is the following manner
Mr. Wolfaky had formerly in hie employment a man named
Deal, who sines leaving him has started is the came busi-
ness at Berlin, the prosecutor occasionally making him con-
signments. This the prisoner, who also knew Deal, was
aware of, and knowing that a Mr. Bourike made up the
packages for Berlin, he sent some panels to him to include
is one of Mr. Woltaky's packages foe Mr. Deal, but it Deign
an awkward one, some of the paper was pulled off, and Mr.
Boothe then found that it contained iron frames for begs
which he had made for Mr. Wolfaky, with whom be at once
communicated. Mr. Boma. said that the prisoner on
former occesioas had seat them to pack two large egg
cheats, which were also consigned to Mr. Deal.
Mr. Woltaky said he had no doubt bat that this kied
of robbery bad been going on for some time. He did
not wish the prisoner severely punished, but he was obliged
to bring him to justice as a warning to others in his employ-
meat. He hoped the magistrate would decide the case
summarily.
The prisoner, who had admitted his guilt to hie master,
as well as to Rowlead, the detective officer, now laid be had
nothing to my.
Mr. Alderman Braley said it was such a serious offence
be believed that he would scarcely be doing justice wales.
he sent the case for trial, bat he world consider of it.
The prisoner was eventually committed for trial, and bail
ref used.
Mr. Alderman Bosley said as the prisoner was a foreigner,
he would order the money found on him to be given to him.
London, England, 1864-08-30

HAJIMERSIIITH.

Charles Taylor, a working aua,Was charged with at•
tempting to destroy himself by swallowing a quantity of
laudanum.

Polioo-coustabla, 32l T, rid—l took the winner iota
custody about one o'clock on Sunday morning,. in Ledbury-
mows. Nottios-bill. I afterwards searched his boons and
found two phials labelled poises. A doctor was sent for at
the station, sod a examining the prism's be stated that
be bed taken latidasum. The primmer admitted that he
bad, sad that it was all through his wife. He shoo said
that be wadi tind of his life, twat it was no sae lapin to
London, England, 1864-08-30

CANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL.
PALLINM —Adopted b ler MeleeWa Government tar
the military Hallam..

J. C. aad J. FIELD,'
the -irigloal manufacturer' end holders of the 1862 Prize Weds',
cannon the goblin against ay 'various imitations. Their label
Is on all whets and boxes, hrla op all dealers ti,roasheat the
whoissam mid fee exportettom at the Works, r PP=
MARSH, LAMBYTH, LONDON. S., where also may be obtained
their celebrated Milted gusto, goes Tablets.
London, England, 1864-08-30

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a newer tailing remedy, pmpereet without any mercurial
Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will bee footed lavalmbie
Sc all who suffer from billow and liver complaints, hedisestion,
wind, spasms, stadiums, dlmineas of the eyes, &c. For habitual
onitivenem cc a Dusty aperient medicine, and as • pnrtecr of
the I,lood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation sod
grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion,
and strengthen the whole nervous system—field by W. lam-
bert, chemist, a, Ling William-at, Charing-crow and by most
dromistk to holm 16.13 d. and 81.9 d. Be mars to oak for Dr.
Ikott a Bilious and Liver MIY. The mantes an le • square prom
package with William Lambert' eneraved es the damp.
London, England, 1864-08-30

GREENWICH.

1011211:11Y MK A CHILD DS TEL AMU&
Inks Roberts, a woman about 35 yaws of age, and who
assorlind herself as a serrent oat of • situation, was charged
with the following heartlins robbery.
Alice Brown, ea intelligent child, about tee years of age,
said that she resided at Bothethithe with barparents. Yes-
terday she was sent by her mother with a Dell-mown and
sixpence enclosed in • printed paper (a county inert plaint
note), which was wrapped in a piece of sugar paper. to pay
into the County Court on the other side of the river. On
going to the waterside she met the prisoner, and *aired
whether she could tell her where the boats started from,
The prisoner said she would show her, sad after Talking a
little way she Naked her (witnem) what she was going across
the water for. She told the prisoner what her mother bad
sent her with, and that she had the money in her pocket
The prisoner advised her to pot the money for safety in ber
bosom, saying that she had crowd the river a few dap ego
with bet pocket full of gold, and that she was robbed of all
she had. She then took the paper containing the money
out of her pocket, and the prisoner having taken
her pretended to pot it in the bosom of her frock, and
walked away. She felt, and . finding an empty piece of
paper (produced) placed there tnU of the money, she
followed the prisoner, and celled out, "Stop thief !"and
lad stopped her, and she was detained until a policeman
came up.
Emma Whittingham, searcher of female prisoners at the
Botherhithe policestation,dsposed to searching the primmer
and &Winga half-crown and sixpencein her pocket, to.
gether with the county court paper, and the piece of sugar
paw, separately.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said she had picked
the
her papers up, and that the half-crown hod sixpence were
swn.

The Magistrate said he had no doubt this was not the
Prisoner's first robbery of children, and remanded her for
farther inquiry.
London, England, 1864-08-30

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nox mix owit

PARIS, MONDAY EVINIEO.

The evening papers announce that the Emperor
has put off for • day his proposed visit with Prince
Humbert to Clllons, whilst another paragraph
informs us that the Prince Murat and family are
going to embark to-morrow at Toulon on board the
Cacique for a trip in the Mediterranean. No re-
mark is passed in the papers upon this event,
which would seem to bring to an abrupt termina-
tion the report so widely circulated of a new alli-
ance between Paris and Turin.

The Pays makes some observations in a kindly
strain upon the opening in London of a subscrip-
tion for the sufferers at Limoges :—"Nothing could
indicate better the sympathy which exists between
the two peoples."
A portion of the French press endeavours to-day
—but without success—to unravel the mysterious
engagements supposed to have been contracted be-
tween the two principal powers in Germany. At-
tempts are also made to clear up the policy of the
secondary states.
The atrocity of the crime committed at Labas-
tide, the want of evidence against the prisoners, and
the mystery which still shrouds the affair, in spite
of the decision of the jury, must be my excuse for
again alluding to the matter. There can be little
doubt but Jacques Latour has been condemned to
death on his previous character ; the only valid
piece of evidence against him was the comb, and
at the time it was sworn that he was in the habit of
using it be had received what in England is called
the county crop, and had neither hair nor beard. if
he be guilty he adopted very strong language in
calling on Audouy to obtain a lesser punishment
by betraying his accomplices ; when condemned to
death he reiterated this invitation. Audouy, when
he heard his sentence, sobbed loudly, and on enter-
ing the police van was heard by the gendarme to
mutter, "Et lea mitres !" This exclamation
has been much commented upon. A letter just
received from Foix goes so far as to say that the
jury were hardly retired five minutes when a gen-
darme arrived with a folded note, and shortly after
came another gendarme accompanied by a man in
a blouse. The report was instantly spread that
this man had come forward to state that Audony
had acknowledged to one of his relations that he
had killed two of the victims at Labastide. You
will no doubt find it curious that the jury should
have found iu the case of Andony a verdict very
common in this country—guilty with extenuating
circumstances. What the jury probably meant
was that there was doubt as to his culpability, for
even if the Hercules had been dragged into the
crime by the more astute Latour, that would
hardly form an extenuating circumstance for the
murder of an entire household.

When told by the President that three days
would be allowed him to appeal to the Court of
Canation, Latour told the oour t to have the gibbet
set up.
London, England, 1864-08-30

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(moss's rarsoassta.)
THE INSURRECTION IN TONI&
MARSEILLE& Amer 29.
Advises from Tunis have been received here to
the 21st August. It is officially announced that
14 of the tribes have made their submission. Pri-
vate letters state, however, that 40 tribes are still
in insurrection, and that several chiefs who bad
manifested a wish for peace had been killed. A
chief who signed conditions of peace was obliged
to take refuge in Tunis.
Disturbances continued at Sfax and Souses.
Most of the tribes demanded the dismissal of the
Kasoadar.

Advice* from Algiers Mate that the expedition
sent out against the assassins of M. Mollard Eg-
Dienes has been instructed to drive the insurgent
population from Tell.

Fresh fires have taken place in the forests of the
Province of Constantine.

THE CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, Acorrer 29.
. _

The Generai-Correspondtm of this evening say a :
" The Conference which was to be held to-day has
been adjourned, probably because the Danish pleni-
potentiaries are still awaiting several necessary
documents."
The Freese says :—" Up to the present the Con-
ference has been occupied solely with the territorial
question. It has been wolved to appoint a com-
mittee as soon as possible for the regulation of the
frontier line."

ITALY.
TURIN, Avoca? 29.
According to advicee received here arreeta con-
tinue at Trent and in Venetia.

It is rumoured that the police have discovered
depots of arms, munitions, and tri-coloured flags.

FRANCI..g.
PAM, Anuner 29.
The Emperor and Prince Humbert will not leave
for ChOlons till to-morrow.

LYONS, avocet 29.
Senator Vais' se died suddenly to-day.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Aroma 29, 3.30 P.M.
The Bourse continues firm. Restar closed at
66.35, or the same as on Saturday.

BADEN.
BAD, Accrar 29.
Herr von Bismarck has arrived here.

INDIA AND CHINA.
(By telegraph from Sue:.)
BOMBAY, AOGCST 9.

Grey shirting' and mule twist active and ad_
caning. Cotton in good demand—Dhollerah,
635 rs. ; Broach, 615 rs. ; Malwa opium, 1,450 rs.
Exchange on London, first class credits, 26.11 d. ;
Government Securities—Font per Cents., 941 ;
Fives, 104 ; Five-and-a-Half, 116. Freights to
Liverpool for eotton, 665. Money tighter.
The English mail of the 18th nit. has not yet
arrived.

CALCITITA, Amy/re 8.
Grey shirting!' and mule twist firm. Exchange
on London, first class credits, 2s. lid.

SHANGHAE, JCLY 20.
Grey shirting, and silk unchanged. Exchange
On London, is. Ad.

THE BRAZILS.
LLOON. AUGVIST 29.

The Royal M.sil Company's steamship Magdalena
has arrived here with the Brazil mails. Exchange
on London at Rio was quoted 271 to 271. Coffee
good first, 6.500 to 6. COU SUipmenta, 81,28.3
bags, of which 16,921 were for the Channel. Sales,
63,772 bags. Stook, 60,000. Freights, 55a. to 60a.
At Bahia, exchange was quoted 271 to 271.
Cotton, 27.600 to 27.800 reis. Sugar, 2.700 to
2.769 reis.

Pernambuco.—Exchange on London, 271 to 271.
Sugar : Whites, 5.200 ; browns, 3.000. Cotton,
29.700. The Meseageires Imperial.. steamer Estra-
madure arrived at Pernambuco on the 11th.
London, England, 1864-08-30

THE INQUEST.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. Humphreys. the comer for
the district, opened an inquest oo the bodies at the Crowe
Inn, Deal-street. close by the scene of death. There were
'sly a few people present besides the witnesses.
The jury having been sworu and basing viewed the bodice,
The Brat witness called was John Beckenham, the
im-
lenile and paralytic husband of ore of the deceased.
Baying been assisted into the room and swore, be was
*need in • chair and deposed as follows :—I am now living
at No. 33, Great Bland-street, Southwark. I did live at
21, Albert-cottages, Mile-end New-town. I am a retired
government servant. I was in the Post-office, and have
retired on a pension. The deceased woman, Frames
Beckenham, was my wife. Ido not know how old she was,
I should think about 31, according to my judgment I left
Albert-comages last Friday morning about ten o'clock.
Whoa I left the house my wife was in the kitchen at
know whether my wife bad
been ill or well the day before. / do not
remember anything that took place two or three days
before. The Albert-cottages belong to the Metropolitan
Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Industrious
Claseel. On Friday I had nothing to eat before I west
away. I bad none at all on Thuteday. Wednesday I
had something very small. My wife had • sister named
Gribbin, who had been staying at Albert-cottages three or
lour days. When I left she was in the parlour alas( with
" miens." She was alive. I dos% know that she had been
1. I saw them both two or three dare before, sad they
were thee well. The reason why I did not get anythiog to
eat epee the Friday was because belog paralytic, it pulls
mildews seven or eight hours at • time. My wife did not
gm aaythieg for me. I expected she would, but she wee
set It will be observed that this evidence is very contra-
ilhstory. It is clear from the state of the bodies when
lead that the women could sot have been alive as Friday ;
the witness also firm mays he left his wife in the kitchen,
and Uwe that he left Mni. Gribbin with his " minis.' in
the parlour. The coroner remarked that it was clear his
awed was quite gone, and directed that he should be as oat el the room I
London, England, 1864-08-30

THE LONDON and NORTHERN SANK
'Limited).
Capital, BLOWN&
Head Offices, No. 2., Bank-buildbigs, London.
Branches—Newcastle. Leeds, Huddersfield. and Sheffield.
Agencies—Morpeth, *lowlet, and Itexhant.
TERMS OF BCSINESS.
(arrest act-oasts opened at the branches with parties respect-
a`ty wroduced, and commercial bills &Accounts& The rates of
and commission to be agreed upon.
Depo•lt accounts opened at the London odic* and braaehes,
sat interest at the current rate of the day allowed thereon.
reuse.) rates of Interest allowed to trustees sad others having
bare amounts to deposit for died periods.
thiNues not coutaininc any tractional part of Cle may he
drawn szainst these accounts.

Pon hues and toles of stock shares, &a, effected, end Um
dividends reeeived, met every deemiytioe of legitimate booking
bminess transacted Roo the meet liberal terms.

The greatest facilities given for the tranamission of money
between London and the different branches. strong bre.proof
rooms are provided for the We custody of deeds and other valu-
able property belonging to the customers of the Bank.
J. P. TURNER., General Manager.
London, England, 1864-08-30

THE LNIIIGORATIVE NKRVINE ESSENCE.
The Oldit scientifically prepared aad most powerful nutri-
tive cdoilal ever Introduced . restores to their normal reedlike
all the escretleas, on the integrity of which perfect health de-
pend& It le a specific for debility of all Una". and from its eon.
tabling arms. other ingredients, pepelne and pholpste of *ode.
will prove highly I:manacle' to the nervous an dyspeptic.
Price Ss, per bottle, or fear quantities in one for 2le. Sole
"gents. Masora lianwesrten and Co., fad. Otfordetreaß
se 133&„ Fenettarcia.stre.4. LC. Loudon-
-
London, England, 1864-11-23

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocic.

The railway market is inactive to-day, but prices
on the whole are well maintained, the only varia-
tions as regard the leading stocks being a reduction
of per cent. in Great Western, and in Metropoli-
tan, lames/dike and Yorkshire, and Great Eastern.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
120 to ; Great Western, 78 to ; Mid-
land, 1384 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 117* to
f; Caledonian, 132 to 133 ; South Eastern,
to 86} ; Great Eastern, 48} to ; Great Northern,
138 to 138_ ; London and South Western, 98 to
984 ; and Metropolitan. 120 to 121.

Imperial Mexican Railway shares are firm, while
Dutch Rhenish and Recife and Sao Francisco exhi-
bit dulness. Some of the securities of the Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada are inquired for, as well
as a few of the Indian lines. Great Western of
Canada shares are rather flat.
London, England, 1864-11-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(zzunuee na.zowns.)
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 22.

The semi-official General Corresponderc of to-day
positively contradicts the statement of some Prus-
sian papers, that Austria concurred in the opinion
attributed to Prussia, that the further stay of the
Federal troops in Holstein and Lauenburg .has
become unnecessary.

VIENNA, Nov. 22.

In the debate on the address in the Upper House
of the Reicharath to-day Count Rechberg said :
"Austria requires the Prussian alliance as much as
Prussia that of Austria. Unfortunately, these
views were formerly unrecognised, and the conse-
quence to Austria was the war of 1859, which
nearly resulted in the loss of her position as a great
power, and caused the loss of Neufchatel to
Prussia. The German middle States look to
Austria for help, and every government in Austria
must maintain an alliance with them." Count
Rechberg then pointed out the necessity of the
great German powers acting in concert with the
Federal Diet.
The address was then voted by the house.
London, England, 1864-11-23

Christopher Btoa, alabc:uriug.Man, was charged with the
following unprovoked insult' :
Mn. Lloyd, the wife of an artisan, said that she was re-
, turning home through Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, at a little
after ten at night, in ocenpany with her husband and some
friends, when she was attacked by the defendant. She wee
walkiu with a Mn. Kemp alone, her husband having
behind to bid his uncle and aunt good bye, when
-4,7Z.sodaat pushed up against her, and then turned round
and struck her two or three times and knocked her down.
He also assaulted her friend.
Mn. Kemp said that she and Mrs. Lloyd were standing
talking together waiting for the Lateen husband, when
defendant pushed in between them, and on their inquiring
what he did that for, struck them in a very disgraceful way.
Defendant said that he merely pushed against the women
by accident, when they both struck him.
The women both positively denied it.
John Alphas:, 253 A, said that be heard cries of murder
and police, and found one of the complainants bleeding from
the nose, and the other from the mouth, and took the de-
fendant, who was intoxicated, into custody.
The defendant persevered in his statement that the
women attacked him, and declared that he merely pushed
them off.
Mr. Arnold said that it was quite clear that however the
affair commenced the defendant had been guilty of two
unjustifiable assaults, for which he should commit him for
two months' hard labour in the House of ()mention.
London, England, 1864-11-23

THE INSURRECTION IN VENETIA.

The Austrian and Italian journals continue to
publish some few particulars respecting what is
now passing in Venetia. The Austrian Gazdte
contains the following letter from Peschiera, dated
the loth :

The attempts to import arms and ammunition into
Venetia have met with little swum Last week the
Italian authorities seized at the frontier several owes of
arms intended for Venetia. The director of the police at
Venice has sent four agents into the disturbed provinces to
search for concealed weapons, and they have succeeded in
finding a considerable quantity, as well u a good number of
Orsini bombs. It has been ascertained that the recent;
attempts at Venice and Verona were made by Piedmoatese
agents. The bombe appear to be of Eagliah manufacture
they are composed of an alloy of iron and zinc, sad contain
from two to three ounces of powder, with ten percussion
cape to explode them. Many were found ready loaded, but
the caps were so bad that many of them missed Eras

The Voter/and has the following from Oetzthal
under the same date :
Our aubinems have lately been scouring the country in
search of a number of mammies" who have robbed many
solitary .amvallers on the highways, bat have not ventured
to attack any village or town.
London, England, 1864-11-23

We read in a letter from Inapruck of the 16th :

The latest advioes from the Pusteithal state that nothing
new has crooned on the frontier. Our patrols of earbi-
nears have met those of the troops stationed in Venetia,
but had not seen anything of the insurgents.

The Opi,L:olie of Tariu Las the following under
date of Brescia, the lith :

A person who has just arrived hare from Venetia, after
visiting Treviso, Pordenone, Udine, and Saa Daniele,
states that numerous arrests have beau made on mere
suspicion, or because the parties bad more provisions
by them than were absolutely necessary for their
own families. Tolozzi's band is reduced to 16 or :6 persons,
worn out with fatigue and privations, being able to get no
other food than chestnuts and milk. Two more 'sands have
appeared in the mountains of Garai* and near Vedore, but
finding themselves everywhere opposed by superior forces,
the stoutest are becoming discouraged. Oa the 14th the
Austrians brought to San Daniels eight young Carib'idlers%
so exhausted by hunger and thirst that they could sot fol-
low their comrades. The Austrians are coortantly patroll-
ing every part of the forests cad mountains, ec that the
insurgents have no other refuge than the highest pooh, of
the mountains, which the snow now renders impracticable.

(BECTER'S TrLecums.)
ITALY.

TURN, Nov. Z.

The Oficial Gazette continues to publish lists of
the numerous municipalities which have offered to
pay the land tax in advance.
The debate on the financial bills will commence
in the Senate on Thursday next.

THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.
MADRID, Nor. 22, Evianrc.
The general elections are proceeding very
quietly.
The government has a considerable majority in
the Electoral Committee of Madrid.
London, England, 1864-11-23

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova owa GOIIRICIPONDINT.)
PARIS. TvzsDAT EVICTING.

The curious conflict between a section of the
administration and the Patric—which seems to be
prompted by another section—goes on, and the
Patrie has not yet got the worst of it. The list of
"some" of the public works in contemplation which
the Patrte made bold to publish yesterday, has
drawn down upon it the following "communicated"
note :

In its number of Nov. 21 the Perk, on the faith of in-
formation the source of which it does not indicate, enume-
rates various works of public utility *hick, it nye, are
comprised in the programme submitted to the Emperor
by the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public
Works, and referred by his Majesty's order to a committee
of the Council of State. Notwithstanding the affectation
of precision in the details given by the Patric, they are in-
complete on many points and incorrect on many others. It
is the ditty of the administration to warn the populations
interested in some of the enterprises mistakenly alleged to
be under government consideration, against expectations
which cannot speedily at least be realised.

It is not usual for a journal to reply upon a
communicated note, which, if treated disrespectfully,
is always likely to be followed by a warning ; and
I never remember an instance of a reply appended
to the communivi itself at the head of the leading
column. The Patric, however, thinks itself strong
enough to take this extraonlinary liberty, and
tauntingly answers the timid special pleading of
the official reproof in the following terms :

Ws neeent the terms of this commni.icated note, and we
admit, with the administration, that it is important not to
prepare deceptions for the populations interested in the
pablio works announced by the Pat nc. We therefore can
upon the administration to say which of our statements
are " inoomplete " and which are "incorrect."

The Patrie makes a calculation showing that
owing to the Confederate states having taken no
part in Mr. Lincoln's election, hu has not polled an
" absolute " majority, and on that account it pre-
tends that he can no longer be recognised by Europe
as President of the " United" States.

A Paris correspondent of the Indeperviatice
writes :

The two new bishops of Chalons and Perpignan had ap-
plied to Iton.e to obtain bulls consecrating their nomination
by the imperial government. Mgr. Mailman. Bishop
London, England, 1864-11-23

LATIST INTELLIUENCS.

CANADA.

The Canadian mail steamer Hibernian, Captain
Dutton, which left Quebec on the 12th inst.,
arrived in the Mersey last evening.
A Quebec telegram says :—" Prominent men
from the Northern States are here urging the
Canadian government to energetic co-operation
with the American authorities to preserve the peace
of the frontier. Efficient measures on the part
of the Canadian government have been taken."

The examination of the witnesses in the St.
Albans raid was proceeding slowly in Montreal.
The Quebec hforuitv Chronicle publishes a draft
of the proposed Inter-Colonial Constitution. The
Federal government and parliament are to be
formed, as far as circumstances may permit, on
the model of the British Constitution. The
general parliament is to consist of a legislative
council and a House of Commons. The council-
lors are to be named for life by the crown, under
the great seal of the general government. The
representation in the House of Commons will
have for its basis the population, determined
by the official census taken every ten years. The
number at present to be for Upper Canada, 82 ;
Lower Canada, 65 ; Nova Scotia, 19 ; New Bruns-
wick, 15 ; Newfoundland, 8 ; Prince Edward's
Island, 5. The duration of the parliamentary
session is to be five years, unless previously dis-
solved by the Governor-General. There is never to
be a greater lapse than one year between the end of
one Federal session and another. The genera
government is to assume all the debts and obliga-
tions of the different provinces. The general go-
vernment is to cause to be completed without delay
the intercolonial railway between River du Loup
and Truro, in Nova Scotia, making it pass through
New Brunswick. The government is also to do its
best towards opening communication with the
great west and the sea as soon as the state of the
finances will permit.