biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-30

SOUTHWARK.

CHARGE or STAMM°.
jams Shea, an Irish tailor, was brought up for final
exatntuation, charged with stabbing Frederick Fort fick a
son, as minter with a penknife.
The prosecutor, a horse slaughterer, residing in Bean-
Borongb-road, who exhibited a wound on the side of
nod, said that on Saturday night week, a little after 12
to was passing the prisoner's house when he maw •
accher of men lighting, and one of them struck him •
violent blow on the fem. He went up to see who did it,
when the prisoner rushed at him and attacked him with •
'hits-handled knife, and stabbed him on the side et his
t. The prisoner immediately rushed Into hie house sad
cio.c.l the door, and • mob surrounded him to prevent hie
f,:towing him. He, however, procured the 'mistime of a
Canst Able, and gave him into custody.
1 crosserantination by Mr. Edwin, for the p~oner,
wit, me said he was perfectly sober at the time and had no
precious quarrel with the prisoner or his family. He wee
sure that the prisoner stabbed him with the knife, and the
e.),1::,1 was not caused by the father of the latter striking
him with a fire shovel.
The wife of the prosecutor said she was standing at her
dear. waiting for her husband, when she saw a number of
pec,p,.e quarrelling at the door of the prisoner. Her husband
then come up and was attacked by some of them, and when
she icnt up to get him towels home, the prisoner attacked
L:.:: :a a savage manner, and stabbed him in the head with
-handled knife. The blood flowed from the wound
is orrea to, but her husband would not leave until he law
the tr,io,er secured.
It. cpes-examination she said that the prisoner's father
did u n strike her husband with an old fire shoveL The
eo, I a-a• inflicted with a white-handled knife. She dis-
tinctly Saw the prisoner flourish it over him bead in a
ta.2%..irt; manner.
Mt !I oary Warton, surgeon, mid be was rolled to the
re!, v•, .axon • little before 1 o'clock in the morning to
the prosecutor's wound. He found a contused wound
mist as in'ght have been caused by • sharp painted in-
strument

Ihe prisoner denied the charge altogether, and said that
tl.e prosecutor struck his father and the latter struck him
the bead with an oli fire shoveL

fae Magistrate committed the prisoner for trial at tie
next Sarrey sessions.

AMERICA.

(urErna's Trisawa.)
QUEENSTOV7N, Nov. 30.

TLe Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from
New York on the 19th inst., arrived here at 10 a.m.
to-liy with the mails, and 858,673 dollars in specie.
Site had 198 passengers, 44 of whom were landed,
ands be proceeded for Liverpool at 10.30 a.m.
Her news has been fully anticipated by the North
American, via Londonderry, which brought New
Turk despatches to the 19th, evening.
London, England, 1864-04-26

SHARE 1.18T5.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ozoor.

In the railway market to-day the transactions are
chiefly confined to the fortnightly settlement, and
no important change has consequently occurred in
prices. London and North Western, Great
Western, and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks
have risen per cent., while Great North-
ern has receded and Great Eastern, I.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 111/ to ; Great Western, 65} to ;
Midland, 13% to ;
Lancashire and York-
shire, 1101 to • South Eastern, 901 t to 91
Great Eastern, 461 to 471 ; London and South
Western, 98 to 99 ; Metropolitan, 115 to i ;
Great Northern, 129 to 130 ; and Caledonian,
118 to 119.

Very little business is reported in foreign and
colonial railway securities, and prices exhibit no
variation. Great Luxembourg, Sambre and Meuse,
and Great Western of Canada are dull, while Great
Indian Peninsula and Delhi are inquired for.
London, England, 1864-04-26

greatest and NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The
sent yeses tereenes of the day, AiICA. A )(AMU.—
Mesas. JOAN 04.03 N ELL and Co.. Thee King-court, Lombard-
street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully oder to the
public this testy marrellotte fluid, whisk gradually resters the
human hair to its pristine hue—so matter at whatiles. The Ages
Amarella has ',nee of the propert es of dyes : ft, on the coetrerr,
Is benefit al to the system, and whet the hale la owe restored
one application per month will keep it la perfect odour. Pries
di 1.. per bottle, or in half bottles, les. ed. John Owners dt Co.
hare bean appointed patumers to KKR. the Princess et Wales.
London, England, 1864-04-26

INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY (Limited).
The Directors of this Compaq hare roach pleasure In an-
nouncing that in consequence of the substential and marked more
port which has been accorded the Omtpany by reburial's's sad
numerous commercial Irma I. the at,, the uadertaidas map he
considered ma of certain MOONS sad the NiIARZ LIST .ILL he
CLOW D in a few days.—By order.
ORO. D. BODONI, fiverrAort.
29. Nicholas-lane, April IR 1909.
London, England, 1864-04-26

DRAMA.

After an absence of several months at st.
Petersburg, Mdlls. Stella Colas, the your; French actress,
who crested so Emitting aa impression is the character of
Juliet lust enema, weds her reeppearenee is the male pert
yesterday evening at this theitare. It would of mane be
absurd to say that her meat la fealties, *mem Isaprev-
lag ; but the dramatic force sad palm of her &Mims
are noqueatioued. As before, her parferessase, per-
ticalarly is the great bedchamber seem, else-
tribed her oedema. Her balcony name I. perhaps
open to t►e objection of being a little too elaborately
coquettish, bet ta►en altogether we are of a lass to name
my young English actram who maid give as equally
satideetcry rsaderieg of the ahereeter. The Remo of the
*main, Mr. Jelin Nikes, though gentlemanly had good.
looking. was at least four sloes toe heavy for the part, and
appeared scarcely to realise ►is owe psesiceats nttermens.
Mr. George V ining's spirited reed/wing of Merest* sad
Hrs. Marstost's well-known 11111p8,11011M11110 of the Nurse,
aostribated greatly to the gmeral *Hest of the performers.
The hoase was well attended. and Ydli,. Oder WY ►oseared
with Inquiet calls sad a WWI atom of beaqueta.
London, England, 1864-04-26

PORN ON APPLICATI,JI Vol laallia

To the Director. of the Albert Insurance Cempaoy Malted'.
dentlemen.— Having paid to your bankers, the sem of
being a deposit of it per share cm Mans
In the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot MS
that number and I agree to accept such sham, or any less
number you may allot to me and I agree to pay the deposit on
allotment, and to sign the Articles of Assecialloa of the Company
rhea required • and I authorise you to Insert my name on the
register of members for the number of shares allotted to me.
Usual signature
Name in full
Eesidenee
Prole:aim
Date
London, England, 1864-04-26

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a never failing remedy, prepared 'Wilmot any memorial
Mired Mot, from the recipe of Dr. Seat, will he Mood invalualde
le all oho seam from bilious sad liver complalots, indidestion,
wits& spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, Wu. Tor habitual
mattresses, em e family *veriest mediciae, sad sea purifier of
the Itiomi, they are truly ; mild in their operation and
grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digeetion,
end strengthen the whole Dermas system —debt by W. lambert,
chemist. li. King Williamst.. Charingenr, Leedom, and by moat
druggistio a Imam, la. I td. and b. bd. Be sure to sot for Dr.
Scotts Biltoas and fiver MM. The geoulne are Incsquare green
package ail WWII= Lambert" engraved as the stamp.
London, England, 1864-04-26

MARINE DEPARTMENT.

NotwitlistandlegtWieceJWardlarimant of several marine
insurance ampulleb and the extensive bunter they have
acquired, there Is ample room for the side and profitable
employment of capital in this direction. The east increase in
the shipping interest of the United Kingdom. together with the
giowing feeling in favour of tbn smartly afforded by joint stoct
companies as compared with private uo
derwriters. point to the
opening which exists for this department al the Company's
operation.

The services of an able and experieaced underwriter will be
secured, and a large business cats at ones be obtained for the
Company.
The following statistics of a few of the present Marine Izmir.
epee Companies show the present value of the shares of those
Commune., and the highly successful nature of inch burner.
London, England, 1864-04-26

CHINA.

Mr. BAXTER said thaTintoeseqseees of the unsatis-
factory way in which the debate termitated on Friday
night he should give nodes that en the first open day on
going into supply he would all attention to the state of
drain in Chins, and pot a question to the noble lord at the
heed of the govanment on the subject. (Loud arias of
" Hear, hear.")
London, England, 1864-04-26

lititlreg, MIES]
LITE* INTELLIGHIN

•
• CONPIIRENOZ. '
A Paris letter in the Independaitee Belglissys
"Rumours of a transformation of the conference

into a general congress are current in Paris.
France, it vats mid, intended making important
propositions at 000 of the first sittings, and the
supposition is that they would tend to nothing less
than to demand a general disarming, which would
be a step towards a European congress. We are
not at present prepared to discuss those 17310111111,
but we think it useful to take note of them,
because we shall see them renewed more strongly
in the course of the conference, and more par-
ticularly when any difficulties arise to impede or
momentarily arrest the labours of that assembly."
The Memorial Dirolontatique and the other Paris
papers give the following as the basis for delibera-
tion which Austria, Prussia, aid the German
Confederation propose to bring forward at the
Conference now sitting :
" Integrity of the Danish Monarchy ;
" Political and administrative autonomy of the
Duchies ;
" Maintenance of their union in one single State
(maces socialis) ;
" Rendsburg to be made a German Federal for-
tress as a guarantee of the autonomy and indivisi-
bility of the Decides."
London, England, 1864-04-26

MINES.-(THIS D&YJ

Two o'CLocx.
----- in the mining market to-day are
upon a somewhat larger scale, notwithstanding the
settlement FARM Wheal Vor shares are in demand
at 6} to 6, in consequence of the important
discoveries made in the mine, as referred
to below. Wheal Seton and Herodsfoot
are also stronger—the former at 197} to 2024, and
the latter at 36 to 38. On the other hand, Wheal
Grenville have declined to 10 to I, East Caradon
to 30 to 4, and East Grenville to 3} to j. Great
Wheal Vor are quoted 31} to 32}, and East Lovell
18 to }, being firm.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet
Yudanamutana are in exceptional demand, at
better prices.
From East Wheal Vor the following telegram,
which reports importautdisouverice, was received yes-
terday from the managers :—" Underground in East
Wheal Vor—The 60 fathom level end east is worth
461. per When' ; the shaft sinking below the 60,
301. per fathom ; and the rise on Smith's lode, 201.
per fathom. All improving."

The
London, England, 1864-04-26

ALGERIA.

An Algerian journal, the Echo d'Oran, has re-
ceived a warning, for having " exaggerated the
importance of the recent insurrection, and attri-
buted to it the character of a holy war." Another
count in the warning is that the article is of a
nature to give rise to " chimerical hopes."
A Anion letter of April 22, in the Messager du
Midi, of Montpellier, says that " all the nomade
tribes" are iu a state of insurrection, and that the
available troops in the three provinces are marching
to the south to execute a convergent movement and
crush the rebels. Three ships of war—the Cacique,
Descartes, and Gomer—had received orders to sail
from Toulon with troops in twenty-four hours.

(asons's rosolUNß.)
THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Arm 25.

The Chamber, after having passed this month
all the bills presented ty the government, and re-
cently given the latter a vote of confidence, to-day
passed a vote of censure upon the government for
the introduction of • rural bill, rendering all the
peasants lauded proprietors.
London, England, 1864-04-26

THE AIISTRO-PRI79BLIN ALLIANCE.

The Vienna Gazette of the 22nd says There
is every appearance that the Prussian troops are
now preparing to attack Fredericia. It is known
that Austria and Prussia have long since come to
an understanding respecting the occupation of
Jutland, and that this was the object of General
Manteuffel's mission to Vienna. If, therefor%
General von Wrangel can dispose of a sufficient
fosse to make a suocardnl attack on Fredericia and
the Isle of Alma at the same time, this will be in
conformity with the political arrangements of the
Austro-Pruasian convention. It is, therefore,
Deedless to say that those journals which speak of
representations and of • note rent to Austria on
this subject are entirely mistaken."
London, England, 1864-06-14

BOW-STREET.

Samuel Balls and eit;riesdoslin;:private soldiers in the
2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards, were charged with
being drunk and disorderly at the Swan Tavern, New-
street, Covent-pules; and Gosling was further charged,
with George Grey and another, with wilful damage.
Mr. Paveley, landlord of the Swan, stated that about eight
o'clock oo Sunday • ht, the prisoner, who had previously
been making a disturbance in the street, entered the home
and began to annoy some young men who were there taking
some refreshmeet. They were respectable young men,
and had been to a funeral. Most of them were drinking
ginger-beer, but one or two had a glass of ale each. The
prisoner Gosling asked one of them (George Gray) to
stand " something to drink, and on his refusing he
knocked him down. Gosling this took off his
belt, and was about to strike at Gray, when another
young man snatched it away from him. A struggle fol-
lowed, in which Gosling tore the young man's coat to rags.
He also swept a lot of glasses from the counter, doing
damage to the amount of Se. Both of the prisoners were
drunk, but neither of them had been served with any liquor
at witness's boner.

The two young men referred to were examined, and cor-
roborated Mr. Paveley's statement. The owner of the coat
estimated the damage at 1.25.
The prisms's' sergeant gave them an excellent character.
There were not two better soldiers in the army than they
were when in barracks, but he was afraid that when they
got out tbey were apt to get ► drop too much.
Mr. Henry said their conduct brought discredit on the
regiment. Gosling meet pay 4011. for each aasault, 12a. for
the damage to the oast, and as. for the glasses, or be iropri.
wood for one month. Bells might be given up to his ser-
ge►nt. Probably be would be punished in his regiment for
his drunkenness.
London, England, 1864-06-14

THE ALABAMA AT CHERBOURG.

The fallow Confederate cruiser, the Alabama,
made her appearance in Cherbourg harbour on
Saturday. After being duly authorised by the
commandant of the place, it landed 40 prisoners,
which the captain said he had taken out of Federal
ships destroyed at sea. The Alabama stands in
great need of repairs, and has asked permission to
have them done at Cherbourg.

(worm's nimisAms.)
THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.
PARIS, Jona 14, Young°,

The Moniteur of to-day tegarth the death of Si-
El-Azerey u calculated promptly to disorganise the
insurrection.

Telegrams from Algiers announce that additional
tribes had given in their submission.
The attitude of the Kabyles is pacific.

POLAND.

LEIPSIC, .1m 13.

. -
The Ojczy.:lta of to-day says :—" The Russians
have rased the village of Pruszanba, in Poland ; the
inhabitants bad bastiusdoed a spy. Men, women,
and children 'have been sent half naked to Siberia."
A decree of the National Government prohibits
the purchase of national landed property sold by the
Russians, declaring the sale to be null and void
even at third band.
London, England, 1864-06-14

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)
(IT nr.nornio AID tirrxmicnasal. TILROWIL)
WWII OUR ORR CORRIMPONDILIFT.)
Corrou.—Market steady at yesterday's quotations.
Balm probably 7,000 hales.
CORR.—Moderato atteadanee at market. Wheatrn better
demand at rather firmer rates. Flour in good consumptive
demand at full rates. Indian corn steady in value and do-
mead improving. Egyptian bouts steady. Oats and oat-
meal dull.
London, England, 1864-06-14

WORSHIP-STREET.

Jesrie Harwood, wearing • hat and black fall, was charged
with attempting suicide by %lamming herself into the Lea
river.

George Pritchard, a workman in the employ of Mr. Da d-
a brickmaker in the Shopperton-road, Hackney-wick, mid—
At half-pest six o'clock on liatuiday morning last I woe
at work with other men near the river Lea, rod observed
the prisoner walking up and down in an excited state.
Precastly she sat on the hank and untied her drab and hat
and Bung them into the water, and sprang bead firm after
them. The water is about thirteen fees deep is that plane.
She mega out by 'rennin the soda of the workmen's belts
which they fastened together sad threw towards her. She
toes licareelY sensible, but 1 heard her say " Oh, kill me."
We removed her to a public how', sad after Udder a little
brandy she revived. She then said "Oh. save me."
Mr. Cooke—Has the girl any relatives here
A respectable•looking man oame forward at the question,
who represented himself as her father, or father.in-law, mid
said she had left home on the Monday previous between 10
and 11 o'clock in the marring, Mime which time he had sot
sees or heard of her instil made acquainted by the police
with this attempt upon her life.
Mr. Cooke—How old is she?

Wllnen-IrJteen last rooetb, sir. The fad is the haa
been made the victim of a foul woad, ■od was so over-
powered with her seem of the degradation that she could
not stand spinet it. We bad found out her misfortuae and
took her to oar hearts &pia, telling her that ahe wee for-
gives, yet she left us.
The prisoner wept whoa this wee Mated, and
Mr. °oohs said—l shall sari yen far a week to the Hoses
otheteation. until I deteriatoe how to deal with you.
London, England, 1864-06-14

fiFIARB LIBTB.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Osoot.

The railway market is buoyant to-day, and an
important rise has taken place in prices. Midland
stook is in chief demand, and has improved per
cent. Metropolitan, London and North Western,
and Great Northern have also advanced per cent.
Lancashire and Yorkshire , and Great Western
and South Eastern &. The fortnightly
settlement will be completed to-morrow.
London and North Western is now quoted at
111 f to ; ; Great Western, 654 to 66 ; Mid-
land, 1311 to ex the new issue ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 11.2 i to ; South Eastern, 90; to ; ;
Great Eastern, 46f to I ; London and South
Western, 97 to 98 ; Metropolitan, 1131 to 144; ;
Great Northern, 132 to 133 ; and Caledonian,
117 to 118.

The transactions in foreign and colonial lines
have been upon a ♦ery restricted scale, and prices
exhibit no change. Great Western of Canada,
Madras, and Sambre and Meuse are dulL
London, England, 1864-06-14

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

ILAILTATIL Mlles Pas- Mar Total, Total,
open, eengen. chandlae. UNA. 18114.
Week ending Jane 10. A IL 6 4
Cork and Yongbal and
Queenstown Mee gm, get 112 603 372
Sum...l",_ solidowee.

Week maw Juno 11.
London, Brighton. and
Croat 141,603 4,744 10.409 17,686
Boathitastoth — 18,406 4,902 11,3u7 20,449

[Advertisement. ]-HOLLOWAY'II OINTMICS4T AND
Plum—dotes which sea daily extending, ulcers whickare hourly
deepentog. may he arrested In their taco ting program, sad in-
duced to take a healthy action. by applying this healing Q.:it:Dent
and taking these purifying Mils. It soothes all distemper" of,
and extracts all morbid humours front the akin. Old ulcers of
the legs, inflammations caused by varicose veins, and cramps of
the lower limbs can sensibly hewed and 'holly cured I gond,'
way's never failing Ointment, winch represses race.. C. sad
stimulates sluggish. vascular and nervous action. In ionisita-
time breaking down ender plies. fistulas, and other windaily
painful maladies, • few applications of ttde cooling iiintmeat
will give comfort, and • persistence In its Nos will effect a cure.
London, England, 1864-06-14

THE DANISH FRONTIER&

Mr. KINGLAIik: asked whether abe attention of the
noble lord bed been Cllled to the fact that the belligerents
Lad referred the duty of determining the hoe which wu to
divide the duchy of Sleswig to the French ambassador in
London.
Lord PALMERSTON—I have not heard of soy such
delegation, and lam not iodised to believe it. (laughter.)

THE NAWAB OF THE CARNATIL
--• • --

Mr. ShIOLLET I' moved for • Weld committee to inquire
bite the claim of Azaern Jab to the tills and dignity of the
Nawab of the Cartiatie, and to report upon the mount-
deems order which the treaty entered into between the
London, England, 1864-06-14

IN RR COMMIT WORDSWORTH ?DIM.

The bankrupt was described as a journalist, of Wrotbani-
square, Caroden.towe, and late of New Barnet. This was
the sitting for examinatioc sad discharge. against debt.
of 7171. to unsecured creditors there are no assets. The
bankrupt states his erpenditure for the two years m-
ewling the failure at 350/. and 4001. respectively. He had
come to the mart on his own petition.
Mr. Lawrence impend for Mr. Flatow, a creditor.
His Honour laid the cies was one of contracting debts
without probable means of payment. He should, there-
fore, grant the order conditional on the payment by the
bankrupt of 501. a veer to his creditors.
The bankrupt, In answer to questions, stated that he was
only in receipt of 5 guineas s week, end only wrote for one
newspaper.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Water Aetrabw was ylaaed at the bar before Yr. Alder-
man Phillips, c►arged with haring forged. and uttered well
heaving the same to be forged, signatures to certain
of ldavita

Mr.Kleigb, barrister, wit instructed to prosecute ; and
Mr. Buchanan appeared (tribe prisoom.
Mr. Sleigh, in opening the sae for the promention, ex-
plained that nader the recent Bankruptcy Act it was Biom-
etry that cattalo trust deeds ehonid to executed under cer-
tain conditions between the debtors tad the creditors, and
that affidavits of the due execution of those deeds should be
made, and sworn to before • oommissioaer, and the Consoli-
dated Criminal Act provided that any person forging any
signatures to any such documents should he guilty of
ftlay.
The primmer it appeared, called himself an accountant,
and carried on business at 12, Ybilpot-lane, and represented
himself as a solicitor, and had been acting as snob without
any authority.
Yr. Sleigh then proceeded to detail the facts of the cam,
and the prisoner was committed for trial.
London, England, 1864-06-14

THZ lONIAN ISLANDS.

THE KING OF THE GREEKS AT CORFU.

A letter from Corfu of the 6th says :

The King of the Hellions arrived ljere this morning,
escorted by her Blajady's ship Revenge, carrying the lag of
Rear-Admiral Yelvertoe, and the French and Rime= ship
of war Magicienne and Oleg. In order to render his entry
into Corfu as imposing as possible, a temporary wharf had
been erected in the Bay of Castrades, whence, preceded by
his Capo Stalliere—m gorgeous as Widdicombe himself,
and whom the populace occasionally mistook and saluted
for the King—and two outriders, he drove slowly into the
town, enthasiastimlly cheered, and, ea his passed through
the streets, literally pelted with bouquets from the windows
which beauty, fashion, and loyalty occupied.
His Majesty proceeded directly to the Church of St.
Bpiridiooe, where he made his obeisance to the well-pre-
served mint, and received the benedictory welcome of the
Greek Archbishop ; thence he made his way to the palace
apparently much pleased with he reception, as he kept on
bowing from right to left with a happy smile on his open
boyish face. His councillor, Count Sponneck, sat by his side
serious and thoughtful, speculating, perhaps, on the average
duration of Hellenic enthusiasm.

In the afternoon the young King put on a pistol and a
white hat, and, taking his seat on the box of his phaeton,
drove at a rattling pace along the favourite road, the One
Gun Battery, astonishing the country people, who found it
a difficult matter to dinsociate majesty from fine clothes.
To make up for this, however, King George appeared at the
illuminations in the evening dressed in the uniform of the
National Guard, and bestriding a prancing charger.
The King purposes making a stay of eight dams in Coign,
and on his homeward way will pay passing visits to the
principal southern islands.
It will be then, when the novelty and excitement of her
new existence will have worn off, when lonia in the cold
grey morning light contemplates the remains of the wedding
feast and calculates its cast, that au interval of painful
thoughts and sad forebodings must intrude. Already the
Man of the people feel the loss of a good and liberal cus-
tomer ; the shops are empty, the market-place is deserted,
the homes are tenantlem ; the Greek soldier affects airs of
superiority over the provincial, and looks upon the Seven
Islands as on the summer residence of the Hellenic King,
or at best as an Athenian suburb. The conscription lists
are unrolled ; the tax-collector is girding up his loins.
London, England, 1864-06-14

[Stamped, id, AddWood.]

them at the top. At this sat the royal party,
King Christian and his Queen in the centre, with
the beautiful Princess Dagmar by her father's
side, then Prince Frederick, and then a lady of the
court. By the Queen was Bishop Moored, with
iron-grey hair and massive thoughtful brow : a
world of care must weigh upon it just at present.
His dress, of plain black, adorned only by a large
silver star and some smaller decoration, bad little
about it of the ideal political bishop, the proud
ecclesiastic of middle age romance. Monrad is
considered, even by bis enemies, to possess immense
ability, and can speak very eloquently when he
chooses. The dinner was scarcely noticeable among
modern feasts for being strictly d lu Rum ; but
the toasts and consequent speeches were most in-
teresting. . . . . The post is going out, so I
must describe what was said in my next.
London, England, 1864-06-14

MINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market is firm today, notwitbstand•
big the settlement. East Caradon and South Tol-
gue shares are in chief demand, and have adtanced
the former are now quoted 29 to. 4, the latter 3 to k.
East Lovell are called 18 to 19 ; Marko Valley, sto f •
being lower ; East Grenville, ft to k : and Wheal
Grenville, i a to I. In the Stock Exchange Great
Vor shares have changed hands at 33} ; Tincroft,
at 18k ; and West Bassett, at 101.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Yudauatuutana are dull.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1864-06-14

SUFFERINGS OF THE POLES.

The following appears in the Ojezyzna of Warsaw
under the date of June 4 :
Yesterday • fresh relay of 200 exiles was sent forward to
the extremity of Ruasia—tne sixty-third of the same kind
which has left Warsaw in the space of • year and • half.
Most of these relays amounted to between 400 and 500 per-
sons ; bat, if we take only an average of 300, this will give
• total of 20,000 persons deported within this short
period. Amongst the exiles of the 4th of June was Mdlle.
Gasolinic& (we do not know what has become of her two
sisters ; report says that one of them died in hospital from
the effects of • whipping which she received). and the
ladies Mystkowska, Plichta, Dombrowlics, and Swientoch-
weeks. It is computed that 120,000 persons have been de-
ported from Lithuania, and the number does not appear to
be in the least exaggerated.
London, England, 1864-04-19

.11IPTILPTS V. .1161,11.178 AND SWIM -.TUDGMECT..

Thel edge Ordinary said that this rose was tried before
the mart without • jury, and the adultery was moved, but
as the petitioner left his wife some time previously, the
court naturally required explanation of his conduct,
and for that purpose it availed itself of the power
greeted by the 4:ird section of the act, and
examined the petitioner himself. It appeared from his
statement that he was a butler in the service of a lady who
wee for a long time resident at Brighton, but that he was
able to visit his wife frequently and on many occasions to
paws the night in her lodgings. In that way they co-
habited together from 1814 to 1854, when he left hie
wife altogether, but continued to provide for her support.
About four years ago according to his account, bat much
loop" according to the statement of the wife, he discon-
tinued the provision. From February, 1853. to the end of
1854, the petitimier sod hie wife lived in Carlisle-street,
and the co-respondent, Smith. a bricklayer, lodged in
the mass house. At the end of the latter year or the
begineieg of 1855 the petitioner gave up his house, end ors
the wife's removal Smith followed her. It was this cir-
carestaece which first caused the petitioner to 'mina
any impropriety between them, but though it was
ddßoult to assign the period when the first act of adultery
was committed, ft appeared that when his suspicion wee
well founded he had deserted his wife for some time.
The question thee arose whether at that time the
petitioner bad any good cause for withdrawing him-
self from his wife's society, and exposing her to
tilottiou• •Plest which his presence and protection
would have hem a safeguard. Some letters had been ad-
duced in evidence from the petitioner to his wife ; but,
though they contained expressions of disapprobation of her
coached ie other mopeds, Smith's same was not used, nor was
adultery as meshes mentioned. He (the learned judge)
was compelled to emelude that his wife's intimacy with
Smith was not the true ground of the petitioner's with-
drawal from her, and he was usable to draw the M.
formes that such intimacy then existed. This rir-
eurestance was fatal to the prayer of the petitioner.
Chastity was the duty of a wife, but protection was no Ism
that ell the hothead. Tits wife was entitled to the 'upper"
sad preteetion of the hostauid, so far as his youlion and
avocations would permit, and whoever neglected to provide
that was, if not the author of his own injuries and misfor-
tune, not wholly blameless ; and though it did not justify
his wife be so far forfeited his right to a divorce. The wife
would thereto(' be dismissed from the suit.

INNIMIMMIIMMINimmommommiI
London, England, 1864-04-19

POLISH REFUGEES IN AUSTRIA.

Mr. YORKE asked the First Lord of the Treasury
whether there existed any extradition treaty between
Austria and Russia ; whether his attention bad been called
to an order published by GONTSI Menadorf, dated Lemberg.
March 16, 1864, cad to a similar order published by General
Meal, dated Cracow, March 12th, 1864, ordering all Polish
refugees to be immediately sent back across the frostier ; and
whether her Majesty's ambassador at Vienna had been, or
would be, instructed to use the friendly influence of this
country, in order to pot a stop to such inhuman practices.
Lord PA LMERSTON—We are not aware of any treaty
between Austria and Russia for the mutual surrender of
criminals. There may be some military arrangement with
respect to deserters of which we do not know. When
our ambassador at Vienna informed um that inertial law bad
been proclaimed in Galicia, we were informed that any
Russian subjects in Galicia provided with proper passports
were to be allowed to stop there if they showed that it was
necessary for their own private purposes that they should
do so, and those who were not so provided with pamports
were required to go to some other part of the Austrian do-
mioios but it did not appear from that edict that there
was to be any surrender of any such persons to the Basilan
government.
Mr. HENNESSY asked the noble lord whether he would
lay on the table the despatches of Lord Bloomfield on the
subject, including his despatch enclosing the proclamation
of Gass& Meckl.

ItITEESTON—I will look into the despatches,
sod see whether there is anything which, 000sisteutly with
tee public service, can be laid on the table. If so, it will be
laid before the holm.
GREENWICH .HOSPITAL.
Sir J. HAY asked the Secretary of the Admiralty to lay
upon the table of the house a copy of a letter from Sir
Richard Bromley, dated 9th April, and a letter from the
Governor of Greenwich Hospital, dated 11th April, on the
proposed reforms at Greenwich Hospital.
Lord C. PAGET was understood to say that at preeest
the letter could not be laid on the table.
NEW DOCK AT MALTA.

Sir J. PAKINGTON salted the BeerstAry for the Ad.
miralty whether, after the papers that had been laid on the
table, it was the intention of the Admiralty to persevere in
the construction of the proposed harbour at Malta, and if so,
when the vote would come on!
Lord C. PAGET said it was the intention of the
government to proceed with the construction of the harbour,
and he would, if possible, bring on the vote on Thursday
next, and if not then, early in the following week.
London, England, 1864-04-19

FIRE INSURANCE DUTY.

Sir R. WILIAIITOBBY pre oak. thot,ou the mein-
Moo with respect to the Ant insurance duty, he rbould more
the huertiou of words, for the purpose°, ortooduig it to all
Loaves and buildiop.
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.

Mr. R. SEYMOUR asked the Secretary of State for the
HOMO Departniect, if the government intended to intro-
duce this passim any bill relating to the Ecclesiastical Com-
mission.

Bir G. GREY said be had communicated the resolutions
of the select committee oo the subject to the Ecclesiastital
Commission, and the report of the oommiuiooers with re-
spect to those involving matters of administration bad been
laid before the bones. As to those involviog a change in
the law, the mein question was, no doubt, the constitution
of the commission. He was ready to admit that the consti-
tution of the commission was susceptible of improvement—
(loud cries of hear, hear)—but he use bound, at the same
time, to say that the recommendations of the committee did
not afford the best solution of the question. A t present,
therefore, he was not prepared to give notice of a bill oo the
subject, as the subject was one of great difficulty, and re-
quired very careful consideration, but he hoped to be able
to do so at some future time, though he could not say
whether it would ho in the present session.
London, England, 1864-04-19

SALE OF BEER BILL,

Mr. ROEBUCK—I beg to ie.e notice that when the boo.
member for Hull mover for leave to bring in a bill to regu
late the sale of beer on Sunday, I shall move that that
leave be not wk.. (Cheers and laughter.)

THE DUTY ON CORN.

Mr. CAIRD asked what was the intention of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer with respect to the duty on low
pried corn ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rid he did
not intend to propose to bring within the range of the corn
duties any pun or substance which was lot included is the
present duties.
London, England, 1864-04-19

LAIIRST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sr =Memo rizaaws.)
LEWES MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

CRAVEN HANDICAP. T.Y.O.
Kiepwood, Plower Safety, Golden Cram, Lady of the
Manor, Deceptioo, Thy. Kennett, Mother Bunch, Aunt
Judy, Diploma, Roes Lee, O&M Pullet g, and Mel-
drake am here.

Pam Poarerr. Reindeer, Michel Grove, Deerfoot,
Lend of the West, PUIPOV(11111101), Blacirfriar, Sea Boy, Vin-
diets, The Abbot, Poetess, Stanley, Viceroy, Aurora, and
Anima.

TWO•YEAR•OLD STASES. About 5 furlongs.
Ethelred, Rattle c, St, Vincent, Mr. Nichol, Rose of Den-
mark, Eastbourne, Limps f, Blackbird, HOLM', and Nut-
bourne c are here.
WELTER CUP. Mile aad a half.

Bally Edmond, Foatenoy, Heston, Little Dick, Pawner.
mica, Flying Spur, Revolt, and Daniel O'Rourke e are here.
PAID Foarirr.—Loiterer, Earl of Surrey, and Due.
140 HANDICAP PLATE. One mile.

Lord Barkith. Lord of Lime, Hatton, Victoria Croon,
Lavender, Bollworm, Lampoon, Witold:eke, and Confe-
deralist are bore.

PAID roarzm—ftiasy.

CONVOCATION.-(THIS DAY.)

At the assembling of the Lower House of Con-
vocation this morning, Dean Brsairr presiding. Archdeacon
Bickersteth was unsoimously elected Prolocutor, in the
room of the Dees of Bristol, who had resigned. The House
then sot:mewled the new Prolocutor to the Bonnty.office,
for the purpose of presenting him to his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Oantarbury and the other members of the Upper
House. No other Wainer wee transacted up to about
2 o'clock.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK STEAMER.
( THIS DAY.)

CDT ZLIXTRIO AND lIAGNETIC

QUEENSTOWN, TUESDAY.

The City of New York is rapidly breaking up,
aed Les parted shaft ; pottiocs of the wreck are drifting
towards the harbour.

BANS OP QUEENSLAND (LIMITED).
(TB'S DAY.)

The first ordinary meeting of the company was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. at the Loudon Tavern,
Bishopegatrectreet, Sir Josne.t Roos, C.B , to the chair.
It appeared from the report, which wee adopted. that
the net profit in London and Brisbane amounts to 4,358/.
19a. 2d. Out of this sum the directors hays applied
2981. 2a. 11d. in reduction of preliminary expense', being
at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and they recommend
the payment of a dividend of 7s. 6d. per share, free
of Income Tax, on the shares issued, which will ab.
sorb 3,123/. 7e. 'Ga., leaving a balance of 9371. 81.
to be carried forward to profit and lon new account.
la reporting this result, the directors remind the share-
holders of the short period which has elapsed since the corn-
meocemen of bovines!, in Queensland. Although the premiss
in Brisbane were opened early in the month of August last,
the bank did not fully begin operations until Ist September,
the date of the colonial act empowering the company
to issue notes and conduct its busisses is • corpo-
rate capacity. Other branches are in course of being
established under het:nimble circumstances in

nevend principal towns in the colony. The directors
congratulate the shareholders on the progress and prospects
of the bank, which has been started in Queensland °oder very
favourable auspices. The. trade of the oolong ia rapidly
increased ; lards
London, England, 1864-04-19

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED I
This query Is worthy sosidderalloo by every or anxious
to retain ths inintlamble blessing—eight for on °erred know-
ledge es to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend Ws
certainty of premeeing clear vision to Um eel of UM. When tie
defirency is Atterealeed a sleety of dlserinsinatien meat be used
adapting Mum of the mast power that will sep the ire or
brews bit Injury vall result. Optisal quacks, like .
skyr
do Issairniable ialmidet by their t peerage&
proved by the victims of reentry hawitarcserted saalWed vendors.
, then. it ware wiser le soh advise rather from some
2iticVam of repro, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old Yu
Themes Harris sod Boa !established 1780', padle the British
ldassansts, Wade& bring @grimily le the ma&
failure of refirles, are sompeteut to advise cm all Mal per.
Islas to Ma ressadying defrays rialtos by thermoses adspeelisis
et the lease. =uremia...Sty tree, of the requisite power, and
slim by the judieloss selestioa of a spreads friar belga Is kr
VIM linuererti et the lens mast reemlng the forst.
London, England, 1864-04-19

!MAIO LeIS2IB.—(THIB DAY.)

Two o'CLoom,

The transactions in the railway market continue
upon a restricted scale. Metropolitan stock is very
heavy, and has declined 2 per cent. South Easfern
has also receded 4. On the other hand Midlam. has
improved 4. The other leading lines are unchanged.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 1104 to ; Gnat Western, 664 to f, es
div. ; Midland, 1304 to 131; Lancashire and York-
shire, 1094 to 110 ; Caledonian, 118 to 119 ; South
Eastern, 904 to ; Great Eastern, 461 to 474
Great Northern, 130 to 131 ; London and South
Western, 98i to 994 ; and Metropolitan, 1134 to 4.
Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities
are quiet and prices unaltered. East Indian and
San Paulo, however, are inquired for.
' SI lira AND STOMA
Di. I Pd. I LAJLIFATIL Plie". I °tt Am
London, England, 1864-04-19

ROWL•NDS' MACASSAR OIL.
7Th demist fragrant rid pollard ell Si antverselly In
high repute for its improoodented success ruing the less sixty
years in promoUng the growth, restoring and beautifying Um
human hair. It revere half from falling off or tarries grey,
strengthens weak halt cleanses it from scarf and dandriff, and
makes it beautiful/7 soft, plunk.. and sinew. Is as prove et
the whlskera, hoard, and mustachios It is Waiting In tie stria-
lathe operation. For children it is severally reedeameard,
hewing the hags of a beautiful head of hair, while IY introdoo-
tioe into the sarsery of royalty, and the high esteem In "shier
le universally held. with numerous testimonials westerly re-
served of its greasy, afford the beet and rust proofs of its
aiert.L7Prieepo. ed., ed., equal to four small, and Ili;

per b.:4441.-80W sr
perfamera—Ark for Rovlrade Ilscaraar
London, England, 1864-04-19

IY ILZ WATSON.- APPLICATION TOR BILLIAII.

The Maki upt had traded as a wise merchant, in Cullum.
street, under the firm of " Watson and Co." His debto are
about 1,0004 He attributes his failure to the pressure of
creditor., dulness of business, and insufficiest capita
ldr. Kerley opposed the bankrupt's application for ramie
from custody oo behalf of Mr. Ernest Gilles, merchant,
Fencburch-street, who complained that the bankrupt had
obtained wise warrants of his clerk during Kr. Gills.', ab-
sence, and had afterwards disposed of than at less than cost
price.
The bankrupt, in examinatios, said he bad traded as
" Walsou and C 0.," because the "Co." was frequently used
in the City." (A laugh.)
His Honour said it war nos a case in which he should in-
terfere mail the choice of mangoes'.

THE Crry or Nrw Yorr ox DAuxr's Rocr.—
All the efforts up tothe presoak time having proved 'soffito
tool, the gentlemen whom Messrs. Inman and Co. had in-
structed to use every available mode of raising the vowel
have now, we ttederstatid, abandoned the hope of getting
the ship of. In this case the vessel must necessarily go to
the underwriter's, sod we understand that it is the iatmtion
of Lloyd's to nose the ship if possible.
HOSPITAL FOR DISILASICS or TR I CREST, VICTORIA-
PARR. —The Bishop of Oxford preached a sermon ea behalf
of the objects of this institution on Sunda last, in the
Chapel Royal, Whitehall. His lordship hie text
from the gospel of the day, the 16th chapter of St. Jobe,
16th verse, sod during an eloquent discourse referred to the
painful and distressiog nature of the maladies which the
hospital is designed to satirist*, sad the great basalt
which it confers on the poor and working doss. The eel.
lotion amounted to 1181. 19s. Id.

MARCHES-VW., SIIIPTIVILD, aln LINCOLNSHIRII
RLILWAT. —The total exponent of this company's railways,
including nets, tolls. duty ko., from Jan. 1 to April 10,
1864, amounted to 88,0211., as against 88,8401. for the
corresponding period of 1863. The proportion of the South
Junction receipts accruing to this company from Jan. 1 to
April 10 amounted to 9,272 E., as against 8,4881. for
the correspoodiog period of 1863, sad the exposes to 4,6721.,
an salmi 3,6911.
E'er= AND Co.'. LIBRARY, BRITT=
ARD 70511191.—Proapactasee sratit. outer' tbsse meg outer
iftAV. Q, Zeseasaitml. leadim.—Verirdisola6l
London, England, 1864-04-19

J. H. Schroder, Itio. (itmus. 111. & Schroder and Co.),

The bank Is prepared to coeval* and collect bills and grant
drafts and reds' upon the branches, agents, and oorrespondente
of the beak in all parts of the Continent and abroad. Me bank
situates orders for the purchase and We of securities on the
Continental bosuses,
Coupon of dividends on foreign securities, payable in the
United Kingdom or elsewhere, are purchased, and foreign oohs
end nioaey encashed by the beak.
Deposits received for each periods nod at such Wolof latenset
a• may be agreed epos.
Oursena accounta opmeol. sat awl &serial= of Rsa& sai
foreign banking 1/o.l6lolllgressained.
By ostler el the board,
JOHN W. HOLUM Seentary.
London, England, 1864-04-19

RUP T lIRE S. —T b e PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTING OEffillAN TRUSS, actin( effectually with-
out
•m
esupalcatlene, Is teccesnattuded by the faculty foe tail
cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of • good trust
Is an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on
the part affected, which desirable object is atone obtained Is •
true anaemia wed with straps, spiral spring„ or pad bolded—
J. ZOO and Co.. 1. Pacaidilly, W.
London, England, 1864-04-19

CAPT&LN: CORDON.

Colonel SYKES 'irked the Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Alien.' whether any information had hoes maim'
at the Foreign-ottice that Captain Gordon, of the Royal
Engineer,. who was io command of Chinese troops in the
service of the Futai of Shanghai, had condoned the
treachery of the Futai in putting to death the Teepieg
princes at Loochow, and plundering the city. and agaiost
which Captain Gordon himself, Major-General Brown, com-
manding the British troops in China, and all the European
consuls at Shanghai, bad publiabed ao indignant protest ;
and whether be had consented to continue iu the tonics of
the Fetid notwithstanding thews indignant protests.
Mr. LAY ARD said that, as far rhe was aware, Captain
Gordon was not ia the service of the Futai, but in that of
the Chinese government. He understood be was °canoeing
is the command of the troops which he had disciplined.
He was not exactly aware of his reasons for doing so, but he
understood he was afraid that if the troops were disbanded
great danger might secrue to the settlement at Shanghai.
Mr. W. FU ER wished to know whether the govern-
racist had received any information to the effect that Captain
Gordon had been engaged is the siege of Chieese tows.
Mr. LAYARD mad he was not aware of that faet ; but
frees moments received that morning, it appe►red that her
Majesty's minister at Pekin bad made representations to
the Chimes government on the subject.