biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-22

PRIVATE BILLS.

Lora REDESDALE moved the usual sessional orders :
That Do private bill brought from the House of Commons
shall be read • sowed time altar Thursday, :;Oth June
next. That no bill confirming any provisional order of the
Board of Health, or authorizing any enclosure of lands
tader special report of the Enclosure Commissionen, or for
eoaftrusiug any scheme of the Charity Commissioners, shall
be read • second time after Thursday, 30th Jane pert.
That whoa a bill shall have pared this house with amend.
meow these orders shall not apply to any new bill sent up
from the House of Commoria which the chairman of own.
inittees shall report is substantially the mme as the bill so
amended.

The resolution wen agreed to.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (13,000,0001.) BILL.
This bill was brought iron the Common, and read s
first time.

LAND MORTGAGE BANK OF INDIA BILL.

This bill was raid s wood Rms.
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES (FOREIGN COUNTRIES)

- _
Me.
Thu bill also passed the second reading.
111PROVEMENT OF LAND ACT (1864) DILL
The *elect committee on this bill was nominated by the
Lord eimooellor.

'UNION RELIEF AID ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL.
Thu bill wu read a third time sid passed.
LAND DRAINAGE PROVISIONAL ORDERS BILL.
Thu bill wu also reada thinl thus and peril.
LAND TRANSFER ACT.

Lord CHELMSFORD, in calling attention to the returns
which have been made to the house under the Land Trans-
for Act, said that he bad moved for those returns for the
purpose of ascertaining whether the act had answered the
purposes for which it had paired, namely, the easy transfer
of land. This subject, as their lordships knew, attracted
very great attention in 18;i3 and DCA. A commission was
appointed consisting of some of the most able members of
the House of Commons to investigate the subject of the
registration of titles to land. In that commission
made a report in which they strongly ree Nammuled the in-
troduction of a bill for the registrati. u of titles. Subee-
quietly a bill was introduced into the other house, and
moved in their lordehips house by the noble and learned
lord who tbeu occupied the woolsack. Great expectations
were formed of the advantages which would attend the
passing of that bill. The registration y ropoeed was very
simple, there being • mere tration of the fee simple
and the title, and a totally distauct registration of the
transfer and the mode in which the property was dealt with.
It must be remembered that there were taro distinct things
that were Weeded, the investigation of the title for the pur-
pose of making • declaration of its validity, and, secondly,
the registration of purchase, and sale. There was, in short,
the ilec.....ratiou of title without registrauon, and the regis-
tration without declaration.
London, England, 1864-04-22

W411113.4T Tnerpox BRIM,

ME DA[ llorettag. 26. 12m ...Ationeeem. 26. 24.6.
todsOKRO• 26. 4..a.....Mane5a. Wt. :.Ist

LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 22.

IN the Housa of Loans, the Joint Stock Com
psalm Foreign Countries Bill was read a seoond
time. The Union Relief Aid Aot Continuance Bill
and the Land Drainage Provisional Orders Bill
were read a third time and passed.
Lord CHELMSFORD called attention to the returns
made to the house under the Land Transfer Act,
and pointed out that no such results as were ex-
pected from the measure had•been obtained. Since
the act passed only fii".. applications for registra-
London, England, 1864-06-10

ANOTHER ENGLISH PROPOSITION !

The Times of this morning thus concludes sa
article upon yesterdays sitting of the conference :

Then is one other solution of the Danish difficulty which
we may be we his sot bees dimmed e► the coeferenee,
and which, as !et as we bow, hen not been serious ay
minted at Owinesgen, bet which may possibly attract
attention at a future time. What if Dearoark, despairing
of help from her friends, were to some to terms with her
enemies, and rim them 01, and far mom thee all that
they ever asked? It le mid that Osamu WNW%
German culture, she we of the Osnow language, are
spreading ia the Duch* and eveu threaten the purely
Amish parts d the weary. Whas 11 the Danes were to
natio:paha this work of time end Lwow Genoese sit«
gather? They swot beer that 9ieswig•Hoisleio Wald be
torn from Ibsen. Might they not follow Blenrig-Holatein
into the Germs Confide:oloo ? No one am doubt that
London, England, 1864-06-10

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA AT POTSDAM.

!MILLER. Jon 10.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived
yesterday evening at Potsdam. They were re-
ceived at the railway station by the King of
Prussia.

Their Majesties were welcomed at the Ogetls of
Pots.lain by the members of the Royal Family and
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg.
A grand review was held this morning in the
Tempelhof Held.
This evening • dinner will be given in the
Orangery House to the Imperial guests. Their
Majesties will leave for Darmstadt to-morrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-06-10

the Germane would be glad to have them. All national ant.
many would be forgotten, the triumph of Nigel wend Is
cosigned to a decorous Minos, if the Fatherland could pia
an ally the port of Kiel, but the keys of the Baltic and a Linea
coin which would makeite maritime pretension inspectable.
It is not liluly that is the preen temper el Denmark snob
a proposition wadi be tinned to. The antipathy between I
the two roam has been intoned by war, and in a few days
they may pomibly begin the campaign spin with more spirit
sad mina hatred thea they displayed is February. Bat
that on ter two statesmen, looking far into the future, sad
Meng impeder to national prejudices, may look apes
such a scheme favourably, is far from improbable.
Inked, if Denmark loses the Duchies, and is reamed
to its two hinds sad Jalkusd, some such anniguitatioa,
either with Swedes or with Gercasay, may present itself es
the may near of giviag eacerity and prosperity to the
oontri. It woad be lateresting to ne bow the peat
neutral powers wend take such a proposal. Englaad would,
so doubt, be indifferent, hat She hostility of Fans to such
an exteneke of the German Onfederatioe and ingesse of
German strength would conainly be manifested. On Me
whole. we thick that the Wen plan is a divine al Shaw*
sooordieg to the nationality et its ia baba tea ts, an sersageseen
which ought to 'eddy both Deansark sad Onmany, with-
out manias say apprithanniaa to the mat suspicion state
ot Enron.

AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN COURTESIRS.
The Ost-Desstedw Poet of Vienna says :

All the Austrian journals have rendered full justice to
the sliiikiag fags d arms of the Prussians before Duppel.
mid **Premien press has admitted that feet. We are
therefore the mere pained to see the imialting and envious
disdain with which the seta and character of the A mirk'
troops are treated in a emir of articles written by an ofeiver
es the events of the war, and published by the Cologne
Gazette.

The Ost-Detatsdie Post, after giving some extracts
from the articles alluded to, adds :
We most heartily hops that we may sever bare to try, is
a war with hugs, whether the Styriaa sad acestriia
brigade is slows oapelile of standing firs. It would be sees
that the Bohemia= sad Hungarians would sot be lea.
leaned ia the art of tiros soiled blows ea the Prmisies
helmets with the batt-oods at their muskets. Heaves rev
sere us from such an eventuality ! bat the tone of the
Premiss jostled' is lames to stake the blood rise to the
tees at the Asetzisea.

(sore's TILIGIUXII.)
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AND
London, England, 1864-06-10

AMENDMENT BILL.

The ATTORNEY7SkbiITfai; ii-i;idrerieirig Mundt to
the Church Building and New Parities Acts Ameedneet
Bill. the object of which is to oesselidala the acts reletldes
to the banding of churches and the formation of ecaleslie.
Coal districts, pointed oat that it was a mistake to suppose
that it enacted that church rates should be Imposed en
sew perishes ; but in arraogiog a consolidation bill it wee
'mammary to avoid touching abstract cherub questions, and
ea
it was sot inteuded to repeal or smith any law rebate, to
church raise, the statutory provides' applimble I. that
subject were not alluded to is the hill or the repealing pats
of the schedule. Adverting to the opposition with whist the
bill was threatened sod its complicated suture, he said that
it would be impossible to carry the measure through in the
preeset enesion ; sod he therefore moved that the alder for
the mooed rending be diesherged.
Mr. MINT regretted that the goverameet should here
yielded to die re that bad been brought to bear apes
thus by • section of their owe supporters, who ester-
Weed extreme views on emilesientical queetions. The eft.
cordon was alas weak, usworthr, sod dishonourable.
Yr. H. SEYMOUR regretted the course takes by the
Attorney-General, sad wee anxious to hear whether he he
Seeded Dow to drop the subject altogether, to intrude**
another sameding bill,ar to tarn him attention to a measure
of ocesolidetion.

Lad J. MANNERS believed that if tbia measure, from
its original iooeptioo, bad hese a pure coneoliJatioe bill it
would sever bre art with its present fate. The morel be
should draw from the failure of the three attempts at am-
Miriam WU that so emersion would proceed free dam
who ere called the Metal dissenters. Ho would rallare
to suggest that the Attorney.Geoeral should take a beta
ovens--sheer, beari—aad defy the opposition of the Lbs.
ratios Society. (Haar. hear.) lie feared that the re. mad
leveed gentleman bad bra checked is his ova wires es
this matter by higher authority. iellesseed by lbw
*slow of boa. mithasse babied him. The difloultian
is the my of- the boa. end learned goalleare ;
wen se deer very creak sot sorely legal, but werieoli.
gime sad politi al, sad he thought_ great pales was dee to
the hon. nod harped geutleinse for libelers I. the matter.
Bat be (Lord J. Manners) feared it meet be left to kappa,
tams earl a more sailed cabinet to aoserptieb the great is.
salt of Marsh Sandie, Oreelidatioe Aar (Cheer.)
Hr. F. S. POWELL was ready to joie in the comrade- I
time whisk bad been bedewed ea tlie Attorry•Oiceral fee
kis Movie in the petit of recooloiliedea, and be biped rall
this great measure would be swear el at err (eters dip.
Hr. It MILLS repeated his ohjeetteas le the sooesara.
He daelainsod the unworthy means which bed been sr I
Opel lathe wader el the Allersey4iesand ia lb& miner.
London, England, 1864-06-10

~~
~~

6,,w

rl FUTUBE 01

ollitoniii acquaintance, M. Louis Vanilla, the
editor at the Fob Choicer*, bas endlealy upend la the
eolunne of a Belgian paper, the Bias Public el Ghent.
Yost people madder Belgium a free and praspeous coun-
try ; E. Vanillin. hewers*, bee a very Merest inthoonion.
It will be sees ham the following pimps that this well-
thews Roma mania writer has lost nose of his pew
Marines of sentinasat and style by ids lasi retirement
After ilesetthing the present date of Belgium, he mays :
"The last wood of all ibis will be mid by the torch end
the toile of the palletise. This will be the Jaffee of 1793.
Everything is preparing for the fete, and it will yet come
off. Voltaire will think he ma kill God ; Rowse= will kill
Voltaire, sad will be NMes in tarn by some dog whom the
food will poison. They will kill, sad the dip will sat end
die. They will find kill Louis SVI., that is the Bourgeois ;
thee Verpiand, Denton, Robespierre, and if the dog whisk
will bare devoured ail does not die be will be
tabs to the teasel with strokes of the whip. This
is the pad balmy sad the future. What hoe
bees will be. The man who wfil Mak all will be be who,
tylag the brute, will bring him. an to the kennel nor to
the pileys, but to the eiefemionaL When will he come ?
Will God sour mad him I I know sot; but things are
each that humanity most receive geseral absolution after
an immune sot of repines's', or the decree which will
put en end so its adventures will be pronounced. In the
Into* case God bee only to let things alone ; they
will very soon end. War, the circus, debauchery,
suicide, pagan csanitelison, sup cannibalism. will
be at work, end drive things quickly on to the lest day. Your
Metal sad revolutionary Belgium is truly hideous. 1 look
vainly in the Christian world for anything more repo ant
than thin Jacquerie of lawyers and joarsaliata who revolt
against everything like order, Janice, and truth. They will
make ns envy the fate of the first Chrhitians, who were
butchered by hireling or devoured by tigers. The beiniets
made no speethas, and the tigers did not pique themselves
on their writinp."
London, England, 1864-06-10

DREDGING AT BEACHY HEAD.

Mr. CAVE &eked the President of the Board of Tiede
whether his attention had beat directed tea steamiest that
a lacie fleet at oyster souks had bees lately dredging
withie lastly miles south of Beach, Head ; whether this
we. hot contrary to law ; and if se, why the prohibition
against smacks paling to see with dredges as board after
the 30th of Aped, which had been carried out at
Shoreham HarWur, erne sot enforced showbsre.
Mr. M. OLBdON said be wee recently informed of the
'tautest referral to by the hon. gentleman. Seth a prac-
tice was undoubtedly atetrary to law, wed frequent wan-
lap bed been gime to the ruertors sad owners of vessels
that if they iefringed the her by dredgieg ie the dose meson
amputation would be enforud. There were pleas at the
coast where dredging wee lawful, but it mainly was net se
is the locality in quake.

-
THE PORT OF TYNE.
Kr. R. HODGSON asked the President of the Board of
Trade for so explanation as to the obstacles which bed
dskyed the determisatioe of the beard in regard to the ap•
polotment of Oakes authorities in the port of Tye*.
Yr. Y. GIBLION said the mom of the dela in issuing the
previsional ordrr with retard to the Tree ens, that
the promoters r f the scheme had Not es to the wimp°.
sake of oummia•ios which was to regulate the pilutene
of the Tyne.
London, England, 1864-06-10

TRIAL TRIP OP raw FEW BALLOON.

The first earreat of Mr. Cezwell'e new balloon,
and the 507th wont of Yr. Cox well himself, took place
yesterday evening at the Crystal Paler. Excluding IL
Nadar's saris% Kr. (raven new vesture is the
oa record. At five minutes before 7—• Male osilieria ILas
r
the time appointed—the Britannia rose swiftly dote the
air, amidst the cheers of the crowd. Ere carried :Fry
of eight, the malority of whom had frequently es' the
primula of &anal navigation. la two minutes • half
she was half • mile from the groupd, sod thee, rising more
slowly, reared the mil, in about eight nannies. At half-
past 7 there was • somewhat angry look about the clouds,
which, to Kr. Colwell, appeared to indicate rad ;
so he determined to dip &ion to terra-firma. The
balloon had travelled over the Bidbrook-fields and was sow
followieg the line of the Dover-rand, past WOOl wi011411:101.
now, the now barracks, and Beveredreog Castle,or Sheds'..
hilL Leaving the strap solitude of the sky, the balloon
rapidly descends& The grapnel caught in a tree is West
Wood, tare • branch of tire away, then hold ; is • mirage
a crowd collected, the halloos toughed the ground almost
imperceptibly, sad a hundred willing beads were firer tir
hold her dews. A brief opened of war was held, and It was
determined to pay rather visit to cloud-lead. A ladle, a
rile and a half, two miles, were saressively attained, and
the cold ors gar warning that the roust was rapid.
The change was from summer heat to • temperature of
41 deg., cal y air degrees above freezing pout. frill
following the river line, the balloon went slowly
on ; sOOO after half-put 8 it aniseed the Thames
to the Prix shore, and by this time the light pow
dim sad the shadows 'darkesed. A talat halloo eras
now sad then from the sailers no the river ; the red lustre
of the sunset died away, sad there Ins a sombre lonolime=
about the loft breed waste of mardt-lead, where the nista
were already gather* low sad trek. The grapnel was
lowered ; it took the ground at ors, sad the bailor slowly
descended is" the MOteen-sere Marsh" near Brahma.
The =Boo& which, wherever it may dossed is the open
Gelds, is as mire to =trot • crowd from unknown please r
• Lend= fire at 3 '
ham the morning, was surrounded by pearly
• hundred civil folks, who willingly roared whatever aid
wee required. Thus, at • quarter be 9, eroded the iris* kip
of the Britaania.

ISLINGTON PROTIUM/Rl' Scwoot..—The following
distinctions at the universities have very reesattrirn
gained by pupils of this school :—At Orford, Mr.
Luaby aeholar al Ms.:Wm Hall, has obtaload Ant aim;

in the Goal

•"'!'16!" wk 4 b.. irg-rs.
London, England, 1864-06-10

THE COLONY OF LAQOS.

Mr. A. MILLS said the Beeretary of State for the
Colaeies whether his attention bad here called to the dis-
astrous candid" of the whey of Laos; sad to the edema-
stance' that the adopted adopted by the 'outlier had de-
stroyed the tradep with Abbsokonta, aid imerpelled its
inhabitants to defied thinmelves *aslant the newt "Meek
of the Kies of Dahomey with aninomition purchased is al-
"sage for slaves from Fruch merchants at Porto Novo ;
arid that thus the colon of -Lagos, founded for the allepd
purpose of anapreedis the slave trade, had bsen the direst
mesas of atimulaties it. Whether the square of Lagoa
bad bean or would be recalled. And whether in order to
avert *erasure". of me 'sally diameters mo'had meetly
taken pi*" both at Igoe and on Mu gold Coast, her
Majesty's government had considered the expeflienoy of
relinquish* all territorial prokuorates oft the west easel
of Africa.
Mr. CARDWELL "ME the Goeersor dt Lases MC
written to him by the lilt mall, saying that be wee sling
to ?roomed to Abbsokenta in the huge et restoring
relatives between the people sod the Daliomisas.
Cardwell) denied that the governor's policy tad bon the
canoe of the war, and he had so knowledge whidewat of any
mixed for the impatation east by the qualm open the
Preach merchants at Porto Novo.
London, England, 1864-06-10

EXTRAORDINARY 'UNRRA OP SUICIDE&

No small sensation has been occasioned in the
'tesbiosebie waterieglisee at Cheltenham by the fast that
with'. the past soosth so lam thas six parsons hays com-
mitted suicide la the tows. The last case be that of a eme-
merell traveller, mead James hardest, who ter many
years has ecespied a eaeldentlel position with a walkhown
Ere of Oltelsishave brews—lfamrs, Oezdiscr. The de-
ceased was only 36 can of age, and had hem latterly suf-
fering from seyeipelm. Os taseday afternoon he retired to
lib bedroom to lie down, sad salsamseetly, es seem mem.
Mei el his fund, galas Dim, they toned the doer looked.
Net °Maisie( say maser to their calls, the door was beret
!pea, whew Kr. Gerdeer was fated lying dead te • pool of
blood, having est kis threat from ear to ear with • rum,
which was found lying by his side. TIN dammed had
widseitly *nod himself Wore the isokinglazdrhea he
sommiMed the ass. ask was bemattered with
Oa Wednesday hat a shocking affair cesarred at Key.
NeMs. Xt. Elatteroliff, the isdepsadest resiaiateie
the counnittiag seaside by WM:4 hie threat. A
fortnight ego the ein of the demand soannitted =hide by
taking prosaic acid, and this bed sash ea effect tepee the
tether that his frisade considered it necessary to watch biol.
On Wednesday nsoreieg be left home to go to Ws. Page's,
at Shustoa-sc•the-l'o'de. bat, as he did sot contra at the
impeded time. his Meads were alarmed, sad a marsh was
made. Some time afterwards be was foetid is a pleated=
with hie threat oat, and gaits dead. Ae %quest is to be
bald on the body.
London, England, 1864-06-17

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(swe:we Tzusataxs.)
THE CONFERENCE.
FRANK FORT,'Jan 16.

The Frankfort Poet Zeituag of today, in a
telegram from Vienna, states that the sitting of the
Conference had again been adjourned, the Danish
plenipotentiaries baying declared that they were
without instructions as to any further proposals in
roference either to the armistice or to the division
of Sleawig.
London, England, 1864-06-17

INDDIO AS AMYX.

Gold. Stlver;il Teta.
The Bank of Ireland 461,111 91,101 WAS
The Protindal Bank of Ireland
The Belfaat Banking Company— 1111,961 Met 179179
The Northern Banking Company 140174 13,7eb 163,979
The Ulster Banking Company 103401 30986 132,69111
The National Bank

THURSDAY EVININO.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 901 to g, ex
div., for the Bth of July, opened and closed
to-day at the same quotation. For money the last
price was 891 to 904, ex div. The official buil-
Dees report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 90, 891, 904, 891; ditto for account,
901, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89, , 89 ;
New Three per Cents., 891, 89, 1. 1; Red Sea Tele-
graph, 201 ; India Stock, shut : ditto Five per
Cent. Stock, 1041, 1 1 ; ditto Four per Cent.,
991: Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent. "enlaced" rupee
, Pa, 1141.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm. The
March Exchequer Bills were unaltered at Bs. to
3.4. dis., and the June slightly firmer, at 4s. die. to
Par.

MINBS.-(THIS DA YJ

Two o'CLocz.

The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair
amount of business. East Cara Brea shares are in
request and better, at 8 to I. East Grenville
are quoted 6} to ; Great Vor, 33 to 34 ;
East Caradon, 29 to • Market Valley, sto ;
Wentworth Conaola, 18 to 17 ; and East Lovell, 19
to it. Bouth Frances shares are officially marked 48.
Fortuna and Kapunda shares are inquired for,
other foreign and colonial mines being quiet.
At Wheal Uny meeting, held yesterday, the a*-
counts showed a debit balance of 1581. _ _

At Bryn Owiog meeting, held yesterday, the
accounts showed a debit balance of 2681. A call
of IL per share was made.
We are informed that the long pending dispute
between South Wheal Frances and West Wheal
Basset mines, as to a question of boundary, Asa,
was yesterday decided in favour of the former com-
pany. The law costa are understood to be very
large, the matter having been under the considera-
tion of the legal authorities for some years.
London, England, 1864-06-17

.VAUTHORISZD DISSECTION IN HOSPITALS.

:NQUEST AND SPECIAL VEEDICT.—(THIS DAY.)
This forenoon Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex
toner, resumed at the White Lice Tavern, High-street,
an inquiry touching the death of a man named
pick, Apr, aged 64 years.
Mra. E. Apr, 32., Lower Shading], said that last Tues.
,r week the deceased, who was at work as a labourer on
iaid the ship Seringspatam in the St. Katherine's Docks,
Il from the poop of the vowel on to the deck.
e was earned to the London Hospital, where he
ed the next day. When his body was brought
-me, the family were, the witness said, horrified to hod
;at he had been dissected, and that his leg and stomach
,A been ant open. The relatives had never given perogs-
OM for such an act. Deceased himself could not hays
•von permission before death, for he was insensible the
:tole time he was in the hospital.
After other endows,
la. James Edmund., 2, Spital-square, said that by order
:I:locoman he made • second poet. mortises examination
:be body of the deceased on Saturday last. It bad been
,!flied before. He found no brains in the bead. The skull
ea tiLled with liver. There was a mark of a blow on the
!reheat!. but the body woe io such a state, and there being
brain io the skull, he °mold not amert.ile whether death
•,,ilted from the blow or fall, of which the mark was on the
o-bead, or from a fit.
The coroner said that he must say that the proceedings at
.e hospital were most irregular and improper. The body
,s dissected without the consent of the relatives, whose
clings ought to have bees considered. And then, what a
vdmortem examination was made ander a warrant to
artaio the real cease of death, it was Nand that the
sin was missing, and its place filled up with liver, so that
.• ends of the present inquiry were defeated.
The jury returned a verdict, "That the said Austin
to being found speechless sod insensibleos boards certain
P. did doe ; but whether the said death arose from •
or fall, or how otherwise, the evidence is not sufficient
'how, owing to the absence of the brain, and to other
tilation of the body, and the jury are of opinion that
•iection of the bodies of patients ought not to be made
-bout consent of the relatives, and the coroner is re-
-4.ed to forward the present verdict to the authorities of
London Hospital."
Ise proceeding then terminated.

A verdict of wilful murder was returned against
Pre, the Sheffield grinder, yesterda . foe killing hie wife.
c murder wu a most ritual and de one, and the
could have no other alternative than the decisive
raid.
London, England, 1864-06-17

EXTENSIVE POST•OPPICE ROBBERIES.

At the Bow-street Police-court yesterday, Robert ,
RIZOO. a post-office letter carrier in the &E., or South
Eastern diseriot ; Richard Walker. who described himself as
an oil-painter ; and henry Parker, house-painter, ware
brought up on remand charged with being concerned in
stealing a number of post-letter. •
Mr. Peacock 000 ducted the prosecution on behalf of the
Post-office authorities ; Mr. Pster, the barrister, for Rim) ;
and Mr. Beard, for Walker.

Mr. Pesosck said that for some time past there bad bees
numerous complaints of the loss of letters in the South
Eastern district, and the matter was placed in the hands of
I Forager. That officer, assisted by detective Han-
and constable Cheshire. scoordimay instituted an in-
vestigation, the results of which led toss strong suspicion of
the three prisoners, whom the officers had, consequently,
been watching for tiniest two months.
There were several mass against the prisoners.
Inspector Foulger, detective Hancock, and constable
Cheshire, of the City force, were called to prove the farts
as to the previous intimacy of the prisoners, sad the circum-
stances wader which they were apprehended. The otEeers
had frequently seen the prisoners together in the street,
and also at • public-house called the Casper* Hero. On
one °sissies Hizon was heard to say, " Don't let as be
seen together; there is no knowing who may be about."
Other evidence having been given in support of the varies
charges against the prisoners, they were fully committed as
under :—All three for stealing four letters ; for stealing a
chuck for on the Barnsley bank ; and for stealing a l'osi
office order ; Parker for foreleg the receipt for a registered
letter, and the signature to the moos, seder ; all for stealing
a letter containing a 104 note from Folkestone ; Walker for
forging the name of • Mr. Garwood me that note; end
Parker for resisting and assaulting the polies
Mr. Henry then mid, sddreeing the Inepoctee—Mr.
Foulest, I thick you demos great credit fer the amasser is
which you have welched this ease. You has dose peat
service to the Post-office and the Walla

HOILKIIIAN'S TL is choice and strong, moderate
In price, and wholesome t., use. These admitsita have secured
La this tea a pothered preference. 1$ la sold in packets bp IMO
agesta.—{Advarelmoseat.
London, England, 1864-06-17

150R01:74111 HOP mkrourr.—(THlS DAY,)

Mews. Pattendeo and Smith report the 'took of h.tet
ygar's crowth nearly exhausted ; consumers bay only to
'apply immediate wants, which muses the Wide to role
dill. Prima are barely so good aa ork Monday. The pleat
progressing very favoentbly.

METROPOLITAN RA ILWAY: —MOWS. Spier/ and
Paid, the refreshment contractors on this lice and the Lon-
don. Chatham, and Dover Railway, have opened a head-
sman, refreshment- room at the Farringdonstreet station.
A WITTY SWIM= —A lieutenant of the 10th
relied Steam Infantry recently met with a sad rebuff at
Fart Kearney. The Beat giant was promenading in full
uniform one day, and approached a volunteer on sentry,
who challenged kite with " Halt ! who comes there?' The
lieutenant, with contempt in •eeiy lineament of his teak
einveeied hi feel* with an ' t "Am !" The
=Ails reply, apt end quick, came, Advises, Age, and
give the coanteraise."—New Tort Sea.
London, England, 1864-06-17

;frimpsd, id. AdditionslJ

Gresendjhe Water Lily was bright alocgside, and the
r ce of'Wets, who ha mprong the grater gratifies-
tian In witessaing the nee, proosond the prima
to Lord Looderixough sad' Mr. Dunbar, when the
former, in returning thrills, a:premed the gratifi-
cation ha felt at reining the prise, the Thine of
whir was so nalartally esslishoad by coming from
the bands of his Prises, at the sane time express ing his
regret that his highness's pleasure had not been increased
by withering such a race as a fine wind would have
afforded.

The Prince and his suite then embarked in the ferryboat
for the Tilbury line to Landon.
The refreshments, u usual, supplied by Mr. May, the
„steward of the Eagle, were excellent ; but great come=
d 'were made of the Goade of the band of the Hone
Blue.
London, England, 1864-06-17

THE HEARTS OF OAK BENEFIT socarr.

At the Marlborough-street Police court yesterday,
Mr. Evan Evans, of No. 18, Greek-street, again littlissld
before Mr. Knox. to answer a summons for that, being the
secretary of the Hearted Oak Friendly Society, he gave to
Thomas Nye, a member, a copy of rake which bed wet
been enrolled with the clerk ofthe pesos of the county, or
certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, the registrar of friendly
minim

-
Mr. Wood (of the firm of Wood sad Rios) appeared on
behalf of the ootuplaanant and about 8,000 otter members
of the society; and Mr. Lewis, of Elyplaos, foe the
defmadent.

The evidence taken on the bat occasion, shish was of
considerable length, wan read over. It wan to toe effect
that the complacent, when admitted a member, had m-
owed from the defendant a copy of rules which bad been
altered in several important particulars after the rube had
been certified by Mr. ridd Pratt. One of the altered Mee
did away with the neeemity of the appointment of en
auditor between the secretary end the members of the
society. It wee stead that there wee an error of 1,0004 in
thehieownts.

Wood said when the case was last before the mart
his worship suggested that the chairman on the occasion
when Nye received the book of roles should be sum-
moned. lie wished to state that the defendant Reams,
who had charge of the address book, had refused to say
where Howard, the chairman, lived, and ooseequently no
w had been takes ageinet FP-nerd. He had now
loel=for the committal of tbe defendant.
Mr. Knoz said when he granted the application for ad-
journment on the last occasion it was not brans he had
any doubt about the course be ought to Ulm. The wee
wee a most important one. Tee defendant was charged
with mining a copy of the rules of the society other than
those certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, the Registrar of Friendly
Societies, the altered rules involving such important mat-
ters as the omission of the appointment of an auditor be-
tween the defendant and the members of the society, and
cheeses in the time of meeting. There was also an alleged doff -
ciency of 1,0001. in the funds of the society. The government
had required, for the better protection of the uons,Gets at
benefit societies, that Mr. Ildel Pratt should inspect sad
certif y the rules. lo the mite of the Hearts of Oak Society,
Mr. Tidd Pratt had ordered that there should be an auditor
appointed iedepeadent of the secretary, and that this
auditor should afford the members a planatee that thee
should have whet the society proudest!, and what from their
exertions they were entitled to expect. He coneidered that
this, as far as the civil business of the court was concerned,
WAS the most important case that had 001:00 before him. He
should commit the defendant forfora misdemeanour, bat
would take bail in the sum of 1001. for his appearance at
the Central Criminal Court.
London, England, 1864-06-17

TRANSPORTATION TO AUSTRALIA.

A meeting of gentlemen connected with the
Australian colo.iss was bold on Wednesday at the office of the
Victoria Emigrants' Assistance Society, in Bocklenbury, to
support the movement for the total awed= cif
two to Australia. The chair woe ciocuirrirry
Mr. HINLZT, late Colonial Secretary for Tasmania ;
and there were also present Mr. M'Arthur, Mr.
Cox, sad Mr. Goorp Thorntoo„ South Australia ; Mr.
Waterhouse. late Colonial Sea-. etary for South Australia ;
Mr. Youl, from Tasmactia ; and from Victoria, MOWS.
Westprth, /CCombie, Sargood, Benjamin, Knight,
M'Emen, Hitchcock, Hay, Ilrchell, and Alesander.
The proceedings baring been opened, the first business of
the meet* was to agree to a draft of a memorial to the
Colonial Secretary, which having been reed by the siscretarg,
was adopted.
OD the motion of Mr. Warmiouar, seconded by Mr.
itanramitt, a deputation was then appointed to press upon
the minister the views taken on the subject of transporta-
tion both by the colonist. and indueutial gentlomeo Con-
nected with Australia who won now Is this ceortry.
London, England, 1864-04-25

HAYMARKET.

On the outward walls of this the►tre on Saturday
evening the display of the word "Shakespeare" picked out
in coloured lamp announced a spacial observance of the day.
Within, a performance of one of the plays of the poet which
was best suited to the resources of the theatre, was the
fitting tribute to the ocession. The comedy of Twelfth
Right is almost one of the stock pieces of the Hay-
market ; and the Sir Andrew Aguecheek of Mr. Buck-
stone and the Clown of Mr. Compton are performances
familiar to the play/ring public.
London, England, 1864-04-25

THE IMPERIAL BANK of CHINA, INDIA,
and JAPAN :Liraited;.
The following circular kat this day been seat to o .elt applicant
foe thane in the Irnytlial Rank of Chin► :
THE IMPERIAL DANK OF CHINA, INDIA, AND JAPAN

uuki.

TemporaryiMlcee, 90, Loinberdwtreet,
April ft, 1884.
Re —I am lertrected to intone you. that la ooneemience et
the veal encouragement held out to the proposed Imperial
Bank of ('pins ;Limited'. slime the pr spectus has been Issued,
the Lereetent have found it absoluury aseemary to enlarge the
biota mid sphere of operations.
1% ith this object they have determined upon ineremdeg the
capital of the bank to two millions, in 40.00 u shares M 2.50
each. and issuing 90.000 theres ihstrad of 10.000, ea originally
anriounced the title has alto been mad* more comprehensive,
via, the Imperial Rank of China, India, and Japan ;Limited%
I am further requested to enclose )uu the amended ttse
and to place at your disposal the option of eonittinirig or • I w-
ing your application for shares . but, in consequence of the very
large number of shares applied for upwards of 92,000; no addi-
tional applications can be entertained.
The board Meeting for the purpose of Allotment stand. ad-
journed to Thursday. the rSth ited : your deciainn must, there-
foie, he reorOmi at this Office not later than Wedaesday, lith
last., at 12 o'clock ; all such as are not then received will be cue-
sidereal as withdrawn— I am. sir, your obedient servant,
THIMAS SHORT, Srcretary, pro term
London, England, 1864-04-25

ADELPHL

The performances at this theatre on Saturday
evening were given in aid both of the fluids for the National
Moeument to Shakespeare, and of Mr. Webster's proposed
Shakespeare Foundation school in =maxim with the
Dramatic College. No play, or scene from a play of Shake-
speare was selected for the occasion, the management prefer-
ring to give a Shakesperian flavour to the evening's entertain.
meet by the production of en apropos sketch called Shake.
*eases House, introducing a diorama illustrative of the
poet's life and works, painted expreeely for the occasion by
Messrs. Denson nod Sons. The sketch, which is, we believe,
from the pm of Mr. Stirling Coy**, was originally produced
some years since on the 00:1111100 of a startling anoouncement
which then appeared in the newspapers to the effect that the
home at Stratford-on-Avon in which Shakespeare was born
wee to be sold by public auction.
London, England, 1864-04-25

leas than three oTo.uths.

It Is not 'Blended irie;ll rap i•Oet.l;an £l5 per share but as
the operations of the Coepse, revelry sililitional capital further
neos of shares will he node. a preference being peen to the
then existlog shareholder.

John Barrow, Esq.. Normaniomdal. Director Amsterdam Water
Works Company.
Joseph Bray. Esq.. Pirgrepark, Romfonl.
Ferdinand !mum Esq.. !Maker, Berlin.
Charles E. Marigies, Esq., Chairman West India Royal Malt
Company.
George Palmer Robinson. Esq., Director Alliance Conk.
George Sheward, Esq., Leinsterssquare. Bayswater.
Thomas Blenheim., kaq., Chairman Discount Corporation.
George Barnard Townsend, Esq., Director South Eastern of
Portugal Railway Company.
Shawn.—Tss Alliance beak. Lothbory. London :
buildings, Liverpool; and Knify-sirsiet. Manchester.
SOLICITOR&
Mess. a Desborough, Young, aid Desborough, 6, Bisr-lane.
Marra Swift and Co., 32, Great George-street, Westminster.
.brieglits.—klessrs. beware and Gorton, Austinfners.
Blicnirranr, PRO MI Chester Earle".
Temporary othets-2, CoµluU Chamber; Angel CoRK
IlirovaartOUSLlEßL
• BRIDORD PROSPECTUS.
The Directon havimr receives' the support of eminent foreign
capitalists and trukino establishments, and the co-operatkm of
many of the leading Inns in this coastry osaneeted with public
works, are a/ ready in a position to announce that they has e
secured a business which will of itself yield a large return oar the
capIIRL
The general object@ of the Company are the same as those of
other companies of a Modred salute which have been lately
established In this country, and which, by the Jodi, Inns emtoz:
meat of capital, have been enabled to secure foe Use a
Polders such large dividends.
Proepsetuses may be ol,talaed at the temporary offices of the
Oimpany, or of the brokers.
London, England, 1864-04-25

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office front the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam liavigiation Company :

"MALTA, Aria 23.

"The Ceylon, with theabove mails, left for South-
ampton at noon, and the Euxine, for ?deranging,
at 11 p.m. this day."

Tan BOMBAY MAIM—The Peninsular and
Oeisseal Cluespasy'satesmaip Elam Oasailt Assam with
the heavy Bombay nails 114 rassourne sad 100 packages
sup, animist ikiathanaptos as astanlay.
London, England, 1864-04-25

ITALY.

NAPLES, Anut. 24.

A popular meeting has been held at Naples,
when an address of thanks to the English people
for the reception given to General Garibaldi was
voted, and also an address of sympathy with Hun-
gary. The address was presented to the English
consul at Naples.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Aram Z.
Senor Mon Las accompanied the Queen to
Aranjuez.
The Ministry has received assurances from the
chiefs of the different sections of the Progreaaist
party that they of fear no opposition from them,
although reports to that effect have been current.
London, England, 1864-04-25

• TROPZI

A well•dressed young man, named Joseph Allug, vu
charged es follows :
George Pearce, station master at the Chapel-street station
of the ktetsopolitan Railway, said on Saturday night be
observed the prisoner having an altercation with a fellow.
servant, and said he would smash his head in. Witoeto spoke
to hint, and he (prisoner) said that he was a io livery.
Perosiviog that he wee drunk, witness said be could not
go by the train and be could have his money returned. He
swore that be would go, and as a train came up he tried to
force his way up to it. He was fortunately wired bold of
when he because very violent. Hammett, 270 11, went to
assist in taking the primmer when he was kicked by hit..
Ultimately be was taken to the statioe-house. Then
wee • reek crowd on the platform at the time.
Prisoner said he wu not too drunk to travel, and some
other person—a friend of his, for there were seven with bin
—might have made use of the words.
Mr. Yardley said that prisoner was very properly pre
vented from travellio , and very properly was the roomy
offered to be eetotsedto him. The mischief does by aline.
lag a person in a drunken state to travel in a train sod other
ways is something extraordinary. He thud the prissier
20e., or 8 days' imprieritiment.
London, England, 1864-04-25

11..3NE kTI4 /LW.

Notwithstanding the remelt establishment of word wader
Instusuce companies, and the extensive business they hart
acquired, there is ample room for the safe and profitable
employment of capital in this direction. The vast increase la
the shipping interest of the United Kingdom, together with the
growing fling in favour of the security afforded by joint stock
coeipaniessa compared with private underwriters. point to ths
opening which exists foe this department of the Company.
operation&
The services of an able and experienced underwriter will he
INCILIVII, and a liege boaluua 01\11 at once be obtained foe We
Company.
. . .

the following statistics of a far of the present limbic lame-
ance Companies show the mama value of the shares of the.
companies, and the highly enommful nature of such Willman.
London, England, 1864-04-25

THE OCCUPATION OF JUTLAND.

The Prase of Vienna says :—" The news that
the Prussian troops are about to occupy Jutland
has caused as much astonishment in Vienna
as in London and Paris. The motive put
forward by Prussia namely, that of ob-
taining the means of indemnifying herself
for the losses sustained by the German shipping—
is not accepted here as an adequate one. It is
considered here that a sufficient guarantee has been
got by the complete occupation of Sleswig. It is
said that Austria has made urgent representations
against the occupation of Jutland, and it is to be
feared that if Prussia goes too far, the Western
Powers will interpose their veto. The strategic
reasons for the occupation of Jutland having been
removed by the taking of Duppel, it would be
unwise, for a pecuniary motive, to bring about the
intervention of France and England. As for us
(says the Presse), we cannot back these representa-
tions of the cabinet of Vienna. We cannot find
fault with Prussia for wishing to bold a sufficient
guarantee to indemnify herself for the expenses of
the war. It is not prudent to raise objections at
Berlin against the occupation of Jutland, for it
would make Prussia popular, and alienate from us
the popular sympathy.
London, England, 1864-04-25

GARIBALDI TO LOUIS BLANC.

The following is the tranalatOn of a letter,
addriated by General Garibaldi to N. Irma Blanc ;

Leaden. 21st April, 1864.
My dear Friend,—l know that France condemns
the occupation of Rome' as she condemned the over-
throw of the Roman Republic, and if speech were
free in your country it would re-echo from one end
of the laud to the other against the viola-
tion (which has now become permanent) of the
national right of my country, cud against
a policy tecding to divide by hatred
two peoples naturally united iu heart and in
aspitations. Ido but paraphrase your own words,
and your own expression of sentiments, which I
accept in the name of my friends as the protesting
voice of the conscience of France. law profoundly
convinced that France, whose place is in the van-
guard of human progress, cone:dere the occupation
of Rome and the protection of brigandage as an
ineffaceable stain upon her glorious flag, and as the
most odious act which has ever outraged her
honour and her civilization. She is the first to
blush at it, cud it is precisely for that reason my
country fraternally holds out its hand to her, and
recalls to her thecommon object which has to be
pursued and the common isthmian which has to be
accomplished in the world.
But, independently of this, a sacred duty rests
with my friends and myself, that of thanking the
Frenchdemocrats. The reoolleci ion of the oppo.
sition which has been manifest( d, and which is
still maintained by them in the name of the im-
mortal principles of right and justice, will for ever
remain eegraven upon our grateful hearts.
We feel bound, nevertheless, to express a more
elevated sentiment—that of admiration for the
generous men, worthy inheritors of the great tra-
ditions and the great virtues of France, who have not
hesitated a single instant to sacrifice everything in
defence of the rights of the Italian nation.
Proud of a proscription which they bear with-
out bending the knee to encores, they are the trus
noble' of the age, the great ones of the future,
the true representatives of the soul of France.
In traversing the streets of London I heard with
delight the workmen of the great city calling aloud
the names of proscribed Frenchmen. The people
are everywhere generous and faithful to virtue in
misfortune. •

Boom= to *NM from the whole world !Atonal
gratitude to them from my country.
I bow before so much heroism. Honour and
gratitude to you, also, my deer friend.—Your
eye; 0. GARIBALDL
London, England, 1864-04-25

DRURY•LAN&

The performances at this house on Saturday
wars for the benefit of the Loudon Monument Fund, and
in addition to the successful Shakespearian revival of Henry
the Fourth, a scene from Twelfth Night wee given, and •
pleasant mask, written by Mr. Edmund Falconer, called
The Fairies' Festival. This timely little sketch is merely
• vehicle for this introduction of a number of songs and
&aces, and the chief characters are Oberon (Mies F..
Falconer), (Milli Roes Lecleroq), and Puck (Mader
Percy Roselle). The scene is laid in the Forest of Arden.
The dames are cleverly arranged, and the mop and con.
muted piece were well sung by Mir Poole, Miss Edith
Wynne, and Mr. Swift. Master Roselle's representation of
Pack was remarkable for paint, spirit, and distinctness, and
all the self-possession of an old actor. The mask ends with
• slight transformation same, in which • statue of the
poet forms the centre-pieess. The house was far from being
crowded.
London, England, 1864-04-25

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

....
Urn Ballo in Mam•lient was performed at Covent-
garden no Saturday evening to a full house, and with very
great effect. Madame Lagrua achieved another triumph
in the cheraeter of Amelia' the erring and penitent, and
met intereidant: herein,. Her acting was full of sensi-
bility and pathos, and her singing was that of a coosummate
artist. Graziani, though his performance was not equal,
io a dramatic point of view, to that of DelleSedie, by
whom the part of Renato was Gras sustained in this coun-
try, sang very finely, and was well received. Mario's per-
pupation of the Duke was picturesque and noble. He sang,
ton, with a tenderness and feeling all his own, though his
voice did not always accomplish his intentions, and • law
imperfect notes seemed to displease the ears of some con-
noisseurs in whose judgment an ''nt de poitrine" is the con-
summation of the vocal art. Mane. Battu looks and singe
the part of Oscar, the court page, very prettily. The opera
is beautifully mounted. The concluding scene of the
masked hall is one of the most splendid spectacles to be
seen on the stage.

Sr. PATL'S SERVICLi. —Yesterday even-
inz the special serrioes under the dome of St. Paul's
eithealral were brought to a close. They were c,nmenced
on the :ird of January. Last night there was a full choral
service, the prayers being intoned by the Rev. B. M.
Cowie. R. D., Vicar of St. Lawrence Jewry, nod the lemma
read be Delta hilman. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Dr. William M'Murray, Rector of Niagara, Upper
Canada.

WE:rmINATER. Anamr.—The following are the
preschers for Mar st the special °venlig serviose:—May 1,
the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth. D.D.. Canon of West.
mintier, vicar of Staaford.in-theSsle, ; Bth. the Rev.
Antony W. Thorold, rector of St. Gi
chaplain to the Archbishop of York; 15th (Whit•tiunday)„
the Rev. T. J. Rowesll, rector of St. Margaret's, Loath°ry ;
22nd (Trinity Sunday). the Rev. James Fraser. rector of
Cftcia Nervet, chaplain to the Bishop of Salisbury; and
29th, the Bishop of London.
London, England, 1864-04-25

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Mademoiselle Titiens, who made her first appear-
ance of this season on the evening of Garibaldi's visit,
appeared again in the same character, Luerezia Borgia, on
Saturday. Oa the first night Multi.. Title°s was the
heroine of the evening, the noble guest of the nation was
the hero, and naturally engrafted the largest share of the
attention and enthusiasm of the audience. But if the debt
of homage to the great lyric artist was not duly
paid on her first appearance it was only deferred, for
her reception on Satunlay was as splendid as any
she had ever received. It would be idle to describe or
eulogise a performance so well known to the public. Her
person►tion of the terrible Borgia is now grander than
ever; a delineation of hate and vengeance, managed
and relieved, but at the same time rendered more
striking by its contrast with the utmost intensity
of a mother's love,