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

Cu Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Arm 2.
The Queen walked and drove in the grounds
this morning, attended by Lady Augusts Stanley.
Prime Leopold took s carriage drive.

Arm &
The Bishop of Worcester and Sir Charles and Lay Mary
Wood arrived at the Castle yesterday.
Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood had the honour of
dining with the Queen, the King of the Belgians, and the
Royal Family.
Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington
and Major• General Seymour, went to London yesterday
sod honoured the performance at Covent garden Theatre
with her presence.
The Queen, the Kin of the Belgians, Princess Haloes,
Princess Louisa, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and the
Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended Divine service
this morning in the private ehapeL The Bishop of Woroes•
tar preached the sermon.

A Cabinet Council waa held on Saturday at the
official residenoe of the First Lord of the Treasury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present were Vis-
count Palmerston,the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran-
ville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl
Russell, Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somer-
set, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right
Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alder-
ley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived in town on
Saturday from Stratton Park, Hants
The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer left
town on Saturday evening far Glidden, on a visit to the
Dowager Duchess of Sutherland.

Derpatches were reoaived on Saturday at the Colonial
°Moe from the Governor of Heligoland. Despatches were
met to the Goveroors of the North American Provinces,
Gibraltar, Malta, Geyloe, Hong-Kong, and labour.
London, England, 1864-04-04

THE OXFORD.—The present interpretation of
FAUST ocristitates ea serpooeehe to the history of this hall.
abeady famed fee the DrfWwr of Its operatic selection&
=angoosted vocal and instromestal resources hare beau
die render the present seleetien frocathia unitenally peps.
lay opera worthy of the parent work. Faust. Mr. Mortey:
Maphiatophiles. Mr. Green; Marguerite, Mies Anasell ; Director,
Mr. Y. icoghatana
London, England, 1864-04-04

WHITE and SOUND TEETH. are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and lo,gevity by
the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS* ODONIO. or
PEARL DEN lir RICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredient, la
of Inestimable value in pis terrine and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gum& and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradiation tartar from the teeth, removes
of incipient decay. and polishes and preserves the e to
which It imparts a pearl like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo-
cracy of Europe, Mid II is universally In high repute. Pries
to Pd. per bor. Sold at 20. liatton-ga den, and by Mania",
and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands Odonto."
London, England, 1864-04-04

THE TORY PLOT.

(From the Marren .)
It is generally understoni: in political circles tbat
the torim, aided by the Irish Roman catholic', are to make
another attack upon the ministry almost immediately after
the meeting of parliameat, in connexion with the Rtansfeld.
Martini question ; and that this attack is to be undertaken
at the instance of the Fren:h government. The form is to
move, if the plan be persevered in, a direct vote of want
of confiJeoce.

It is further undentood that, should it succeed, the tory
aucossiors of the present government will immediately
recall the refusal of Earl Russell to take part is the congress
proposed by the Preach Emperor, re-open negotiations on
that proposition, sod probably sod by acceding to it.
Finally, it is understood that they will forthwith reoster
into an alliance "offensive sad defensive" with the French
Emperor ; and that they will not refuse to follow ham into
a war with Germany.

The Pekin, one of the gunboats of Captain
Sberrard Oeborne's expedition, arrived at Plymouth as
Saturday.

The new Italian irou-ela,l frigate Re d'ltalia,
built at New York, arrived at Gibraltar on the 243 th ult.,
having performed the pasoags in 21 days.
BIHMINGHAIS DINING HALIJ3 FOR WORKING
CLABSY.B.—The great succerie which has attended the first of
these halls, which was opened Kane mooch. sines through
the public spirit of Mr. Thomas Lloyd, ILF. for Barn•
staple, and other friends, has prompted the opening of a
second, which, in common with the first, is now under •
limited. liability company. Mr. G. F. Moots is chairman.
The new ball as very specious and commodious, and pro-
bably the best which has yet been opened in any town.
There is • separate apartment for woman, who may not be
able to go home from their factory work at dinner time.
Breakfast and tea are also provided. Os Friday evening
the directors gave a „house-warming," Mr. Monts mai-
ding. Re was supported by the Mayor, and by Mr. T.
Lloyd. 3LP. ; Rev. Dr. Miller, Rector of Birmingham ;
Rev. Charles Vince. Mr. E. Gem. and many leading
mamma. After a hot meal, addressee were delivered by
the above gantlemeo, and others. The directors confidently
look fora dividend, which is in no case to exceed fire per
cent,

IitiEIHOPOLITAN FREE HOAPITAT, DEVONSHIRE-
Kra's, (,'try.—The segregate number of patients relieved
dating the week iodise Apra 2. was—matecia, 197 ; eur-
eka. 568; iota. 1,565, of which 525 wars sew oases
Moit THAN EVER AND BETTER THAN STEIL—This
Wiles to the largest and best stock of spring and summer
patterns ever submitted fur public approval The world-tamed
M. trousers at Alfred Webb YE"' the originator's soy esta-
blishment. TS, Brookdtrest, Haaomi,equare. Eitabilahed
(Adverttement.
London, England, 1864-04-04

TO the BONDHOLDERS of the ATLANTIC
and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Imre of SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, payable In London.
900,000 dollars (ElBO,OOO, New York Divialoo.—Due In DM.
1,000,000 dollen (Atls,ooe) Penney Dania Dirtsion.—llea In 1882.
Secured by • registered mortgage, constituting a lien on the
Income and all corporate nights. privileges, lands, franchisee,
plant, and property of the Penneyleant& and New York Div Wow
of the Railway.
The Bonds are redeemable In New York or In London at
4. &I. per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or endone-
meet ; 4 per cent of the groan amount will be drawn yearly to
July, commending In 1866. to be paid off at per In London ;
hairnet Coopooa are attached to the Bonds, payable semi-
annually, at the Consolidated Bank In London. at the axed rate
of ea to the dollar.

-Tieionda will ie lamed at 711, Ms. :
Booth of 100 dollars at Cl 5 15e., with Interest from Aptil 1,1866.
600 „ £7816x.,
1,000 „ 5157 10a.,
Tie Cuomo@ represent 414 par mama on each Hood of 1,000
dolars (4.215„ or Dearly 9 per cent.

The releases of sabeeragaii;dl °pea aata the lib o 4
Ape, far the - boadlaolikra. 'fiber *mil & or Om*
tails. brokers.

TM terns of lame are ne toßows :
5 10 pet cu
ont. onlo 0 appllootion, being ill 5 0 per Bond of 1,000 dole.
„ alloranent ..
13 „ Ind Itay „ Ul6 0 „ ..
101 o let Jew „ 46 0 0 e, ..

£157 10 it
Subscribers We the °Woe of paying the indahnena in edemas.
and will be snowed a diamond of 6 per cent. per annum on such
Pre.ALaill'ieluottient. scrip certificates will be loaned to bearer."
These certificates will be exchanged for bOuds to " bearer" on
payment of the floral instalment.
The early completion of the works of this great railway justifies
the Coltman la making this additional issue of bonds . following
the Sn policy adopted at the outset. of issuing securities to
the public only after the actual progress of the milway has
a. cured the necessary income for presiding the Interest. There
will remain only the second mortgage of the Ohio Division to be
disposed of hereafter, when the total of the bonded debt will be
only 01.000 per mile.
Forms of application may be obtained of the flashers; er at
the Ofica of the Company.
Oakes of the Atlantic and Great Western Hallway Company.
I. Old Broadstreet. London. EC.. /larch IS. lOU.
London, England, 1864-04-04

INDIAN CARRYING COMPANY (Limited).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF-YEARLY
GENERAL MINTING of the Indian Carrying Company
(Limited,. will be held at the London Tavern, efelfeth-
street, in the city of London, on TURSDAY, the 12th
day of April indent, at twelve o'clock precisely, to
receive the Report of the Directors, to declare a
dividend, and for the trans .ction of the renal business. A
SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING will afterwards be held for the
purpose of prevails, a resolution for altering and amending the
exist regulations of the 0 •mpany.
The Trawler-1001m of the Company will be closed from
April 6 to April ft inehmive.—My erskr .4 the Beard.
WALTER THOMSON. Secretary.
7, Broadatrestbulldinp, April 4. 1514.
London, England, 1864-04-04

tntyeit.

10111 or APPLICATION /OR MAIN&

To the Directors of the National Financial Company (limited).
Geutletuen,—Having paid to your bankers the sum of C
being a deposit of a-. 1 per share on shares In the shows
Company, 1 hereby request that you wiU allot me that or soy
Iran number of shares . and I agree to accept such number of
shares so you may allot me, end to execute the articles of as-
sociation when required and 1 request that my name may be
placed on the register of meridwrs for the shams allotted to me.
Name In full
Address
Profession or business
Date
London, England, 1864-04-04

MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Second-band
Books on Sale.— Purchasers of Book. for public or private
libraries, merchants. shipping asents. and others, are Invited to
apply for the APRIL LIAT of WORKS withdrawn from Studio*,
library for SALE. This list contains more than 1,0..00 other
works of the past and present season. at the lowest current
preen.-4-11 A ILES EDWARD SI ULIR. New Oxford-street,
Loudon ; Cit) °dice, 4, K lug-street, Cheapside. Branch *stab-
lisluneuts—Cromakreet, llnachester ; and Teinple-strwet,
=lngham.
London, England, 1864-04-04

NORWICH UNION FIRE LNSURA.NCE
SOCIETY.

FOTIC[.-LADY DAY BCC EFAItli.

11 woman' and Dock Insarale—e-4 at tho rate►

The business of the Company *tete& C 70,000,000.
The duty paid to goveraniesst for the year 18d2 woe ZSS,Ced, and
the amount insured on farming stock, a 110,086.322.
• bonus of three-fifths of the pronto periodically made to
parties insuring, also have thus, from time to time, received
sums amonnting in the aggregate to £440,000 and the amis.,'
Now holds • large reserve applicable to a future Donna
The rates of premium are in no case higher than those charged
by the other principal offices making no returns to their in.
gazers.

YOrproapectaar apply at the woctety's Mesh Surrey-street,
Norwich . and IN, Yleetwwwit. KC.
London, England, 1864-02-06

DEATH or TIE PROIONICE.

...... . . ---
On Mr. D'Eyocourt taking hismat oa As bomb this
morning.

Inspector Gibson, of tits S lilies, handed in a dam
oltest. and asked for it to be =irked off under the following
cireumeteaces :—On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Edward
I ot-men, of 47, Adelaide-road. Haverstack-bill, one of the
trustees of the Camden-town Savings Bank, Camden-
street, St. Pawns, pre iota custody one of die clerks
of the name of Philip Nuthall Niue), aged 47, of 13,
ilamiltou-street, Camden-town, and be was charged with
embezzling various sums of money reasived by him as ser-
vant to the trustees of the C,ansden-town Saviap Bank.
When the prisoner wee taken into custody by Police-eon-
stable Cook, 198 S, and was told the charge, the prisoner
stated that he thought 1,0004 would cover his defalcatioar.
Whilst the prisoner was at the polies-station be had to be
attended twice by a surgeon, and he wee eo bad that he bad
to be taken to the infirmary of St. Pancras workhouse,
where be died on Thursday night.
The sheet was marked in the usual way, and the matter
erminated.

It is stated that the deceased had been some years is the
employ of the beak, and that his defalcations are extensive.
It is also stated that arrangements have bass made by the
trustees so that the depositors will not suffer.
London, England, 1864-02-06

SPIRITUALISM IN BOMB.

Mr. Home, the "spirit rapper," writes to the
rine! from ?Ties :

yon kindly allow me to give through your vale.
able columns a copy of the agreement I drew up and signed
by request of Mr. Sevens, the which was to be men to
M. Matteuci I _ _ _

." Palazzo Pali, Jan. 4, 1864.
" ' I give Ely word as a gentleman that during El/ stay in
Rome I will give no Amen and will alio avoid all convey-
Nation on the subject of spiiitualient.
" DAnteL DONCLAIS HOU.
. . . . .

" ' I only came to Rome u a dadent of art add for my
bawl* and would therefore wish to be left free to coatisae

my studies. D. D. HOVE.'
"I could not, u your correspondent states, have promised
'to abstain from all communication, inasmuch so I have
no control over the power with which I am endowed.
"I could do no more than say that I would not meet pemees
with the intention of hasten • seance. The authorities, net
content with my not promising to hold no further commu-
nications with the spirits, at last made me leave Rome.
With the preceding agreement it might not be out of place
to give • document which in ifs way is a curiosity, when we
lake into consideration that we belong to the 19th century.
I,ltaoiel Douglas Horne, do hereby solemnly declare and
avow that I have not sold my soul to the devil, nor have I
on any occasion bean cogniaut of holding communication
with the Evil One.

8e... 18, 1856:
I had to draw up and sithaoribe to the above in the pre.
seoce of the chief of the Isquisatioe, aad the original is DOW
in his porstimion at the Vatican.
"My reply to L'Avocat Paaqualonl, ' It le not a power de-
pendant cm my will, ought to have been enflicient to show
that I could not promise to abstain from all oonimunica.
Mons,' whereat the French sad Italian papers make eve:
use of this phrase to prove that I owl abstain from or have
insaifestationa av pleases me, which is not the case."
London, England, 1864-02-06

THE BROADWOOD COMPAA Y OP YOLIINTZEP.3-.

tation
The third annual meeting of the No. 8 (Broad.
wood) company, Queen's (Westminster) Rifle Volunteers
bee just been held. The report contained the following is.
Waning particulars of the proceedings and amievemeete of
the company during the peat year. Of 104 enrolled mem.
te,BB firedamotrterot rounds
nid4::.4;
et:Ll:burnt;
thins
ed oedfeffithucieser
the new
mi.,
usachuelbin'tfillinglforo2thb7reTbegeims
99 members fired the tat period, 3rd clam, and made aa
average of r 2.90; 58 members also fired in file end volley,
and made, exclusive of skirmishing, for which A appears
there me no opportunity. the extraordinary average figme
of merit of 51.65—viu, let period, 3rd clam, 26.03, file
13.22, volley IL4O, therby winning a elver challenge
bugle, presented to the regiment by Earl Grosvenor, and
the beet shooting company in the whole regiment.
At the foal elessifleatiom the company numbered in 3rd
dam, 1; 2ed clams, 20; sad let class, 78. The number of
marksmen ini the company is unparalleled, being no lee
then 51. Of these 51 markanen, 19 paned into the lit
Mass in judging distance drill. Memben of the company
also won prism at Ming and at the Grand Metropolites
Me Coated.
London, England, 1864-02-06

ATTACX UPON KAGOSINA.

Mr. BUXTON gam notice that as Teasley, the 9111
:mt., he would move the follow* mooktim :—" That
this house, while not imputing any blame to Admiral
Raper in the execution of the dot imposed upon him
deeply regrets the burning of g as being ceetrary
to the um goo of war which vases civilised eatimm
and to which it is the duty sad policy of this country to
&Thera"

ENDOWED SCHOOLS.
Mr. ADDERLEY Iwo sake that he would oo an early
day move the following resolution :—" That this boas is
opinioo that small endowments staicbsd to school* for
the education of the worldly; dames should be takes iota
colealation with local contribertimis is appornociag aid
Iron the Tresoury to schools ea endowed, sad that new mi-
nutes of maxil on edocatton should sot come foto operation
without • statement is azplimotilio el them bang gins to
This house, with intim by the Vies-President.'
London, England, 1864-02-06

The "*Credit Yowler' will rseedve money on deposit ab Aged
rake, sad will issue Dr-bewares for lone or *bon periods.
Advances will be made upon all kinds of interests in hada
Milldams. and able spot. 'sprayed securities, to be repaid as
may be agreed upon.
One of the stain objects of tWa Company wiE be Ss make ad
maces upon Um deposit of title desda Borrowers. to whom,
lime Is frequently of the utmost Imporianfa, will ilium be lOW
bled to oblsle leaps for short periods, without the delay sad en.
penes to which they are now invariably Mildeeted, sad to amid
which • bleb rate of interest will readily be piad. Floe this
lessee alone the Detectors asticipate the* cessldershis Draft
will arise.
. .

17a;dilliton to the employinsat of lta owe remarem, the
..fivedtt fonder est as agent between the capitalist and the
borrower, mad will, is mach cases, fora adequate commlarion, If
desired, guarantee the sufficiency of title and sortuity
Whilst be common:MS valise of landed property will tires be
enhaao•d, and every rimonsable facility panted to borrow"
the profits derivable from the various sources of mimeo to mho
from the trammetkes of the Company will be Mob se to allow
of the payment of hugs divkleads to the shareholders, after
making maple allowance for working septum and a rearm
tafa. . . . . .

In the event of no allotment of shams being made the &poll
will be returned In tall. Should • less number et dares be
allotted than are applied For. the deposit will be mote available
tower& the payment on allotment. end the balance. if any. re-
tuned t the apphoue. Prospectuses and forms of application
for shame Imp be obtained as the calor of tbs Mercantile
. .
London, England, 1864-02-06

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORD&-FVDAY, Fn. 5.

Thi LORD CHAMOILLOI took Ms mat o the Imola* at
•ddoot

- -
113YROPOLITAN RAILWAYS.
Thera/4*f POWIB inquired of the Preadult of the Council
whether he would state the course which the goverucoeat
intended to tabs with reeput to the projects of railways
within the metropolitan district. He usdentood that
some joint action wee proposed to be tams by the two
Roams of Parliament, and if that was the ease it ease:-
keenly desirable to know what was the outline of the plan
Intended by the government in the conduct of the inquiry.
If their lordships had seen the various projects on foot this
year for the oonstructioa of railways above sod below
ground in the metropolis they would sae that the matter
was one requiring a strong sad determined assign oa the
part of the government, for it was impossible to allow the
various somputies to mmunbis through committees for
powers to oury oat their various plena It would be ob.
mund that amongst the schemes there was very little
of a substantive character, the plans being almost without
exception speculative, proposed for the pusposlottan4
up to section the railway Mimesis of the _
joint action between the two homes, which wee likelly o cm-
tribute to the adoption of some system of oonlrol over thus
projects, was intended, it was extremely important, it was
&arable, that their lordships should know ta whet shape it
was proposed that action should be taken.
Parl GRANVILLE admitted the importance of the ques-
tion, and stated that it was the which had bees frequently
etheidered by the government dulling the ream, and they
had come to • conclusion vety much in arnordanie with the
report of the committee of their lordships' house which set
last year. With regard to one of the mom =iodations of
that committee, that the Board of Trade should make their
Eupon the whole of the ethernet within the metro-
tt diets •t, a/so point out how far those echemos
aged or CreA' with thorium; ei the committee, that had
been acted on, and he bad had the Oeuvre on the previous
might of laying, upon the table of the house the report
the Board of Irsde os the eabject. With regard to the
appointment of a prolimlaaryecennittee to consider the whole
of the echemee, adios bed bon given of such a committee
la the other bowie, and he proposed to make • similar
motion in that boom, the object being that the two
committees should act together, for the purpose of I:zing-
ing the subject bean parliament
London, England, 1864-08-08

AND AUSTRALIAN

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

ALEXANDRIA, AuQuer 6.

The Ceylon and Ripon with the above mails
sailed at noon this day. The former may be ex-
pected at 31arseilles on the 12th, and the latter at
flontltaisptost about the 19th inst.
London, England, 1864-08-08

TOEN BROOD= of 16, HaNnism-eraser,
Cower-gARDIR, Goldsmith, finding some of Ids customers
have been led to think the Business was removed, resPeetfallY
Informs them THAT ERIS le IMP PRE USN, he having PUR-
CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable STOCK,
and that all the Workmen remain at the Old Premises. He
takes this opportunity of returantg his warmest thetas and
acknowledgments for the kind patronage and support bedewed
en the late
London, England, 1864-08-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, AoousT 7.

The Epeca of to-day states that some sergeants
of the Saboys Regiment have been arrested, and
air :—" This measure appears to have some
serious motive, although Madrid is tranquiL"

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PAWS, Avourr 6, 3.30 r.a.
The Bourse has been dull. Reuses closed at
66.3 G, or be. higher than yesterday.

CALCUTTA, CHINA,

MAfl
London, England, 1864-08-08

MINCING LANE.-(THE DAY.)

The colonial markets 'morally are very quiet.
Sucoa.—The market coatimes inactive for raw. Re-
fiaed is also doll of sale, and prices hays a downward tan-
dem,.
Correa sad TI A.—No sales reported.
RIC& —A fair business has been transacted, including
bold white Bengal at 12s. sad.
Oorroo.—The sales are confined to small lots of lota
staple at previous prima.
&Lomas. —5OO begs of Bengal sold for cash at 30s. 6.1.,
for refraction 7 per cent.
The sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 520 casks,
2.200 bags sugar ; 800 casks, 400 cases, 7.000 bags, 100 bales
coffee ; 1,300 packages Assam tee ; 4,500 bags of rice ; and
sundry drissltery goods.

TALLOW HARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 40e. 6d.
net cash ; Petersburg oa the spA, 41.5. 9d. • October
to December, 435. 9d. ; limitary to Muth. 44a. dd.

PARTICI:MAAS 01 TALLOW.
London, England, 1864-08-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(ascrrEs's 21Z/GIWIlL)

OPENING OF THE DANISH RIGSDAG.
SPEECH OF THE KING.
COPENHAGEN, Ammar 6, 3.23 P.M.
The Rigedag (Assembly for Denmark Proper)
was opened to-day by the King.
His Majesty, in his speech to the Assembly,
said :—" Having been abandoned by all Europe,
we are obliged to seek for peace with our over-
powering enemy. It is hard to have to make such
sacrifices, but still harder to prosecute the war.
Union between the K ing and people may bring about
a happier future."
London, England, 1864-08-08

FRANCE.

PARIS, Avorst 6.

The trial of MM. Gamier Pages, Ceram, Dna,
sad others, for illegally coaveniog an electoral meet-
ing of more than 20 persona, terminated to-day.

The Sixth Chamber of the Correctional Tribunal
of the Seine sentenced the accused, after five hours'
deliberation, to a fine of 500 francs each, with
costs.

THE TUNIS INSURRECTION.
TUNIS, JULY 31.

A notification has been made by the Bey to the
foreign consuls that peace has been concluded with
the Arabs. The latter are dissatisfied, and accuse
their chiefs of having treated with the Bey without
obtaining the dismissal of the lisanadar. War
continues between Sousse and the neighbouring
villages.
The French and Italian admirals have despatched
two ships of war to watch the coast, and protect
French and Italian subjects.
Admiral Beanval, having learnt that the Turkish
flag had been substituted for that of Tunis, wrote a
circular note on the 26th ult., protesting against
manifestations disavowed even by the Ottoman
government, and declaring that France would
countenance no intervention in the established
order of the regency.

PARIS, Acorn 7, Emma.

Official adt•icee receieed here from Tunis
announce that on the 28th of July the minister of
the Bey officially informed the Freoch consul-
general of the pacification of the regency under the
following conditions :

The granting of an amnesty without reserve, the
reduction of the personal tax from 72 to 20 piastres,
and the Declination in the provinces of caids (native
governors) iuste-ad of Mamelukes.
It was rumoured that the Kaanadar would quit
Tunis within a fortnight.

ARAB INSURRECTION BELOW BAGDAD.
CONSTA.NTE% OPLE, Atom' 5, Evrarnio.
An Arab insurrection is reported to hare again
broken out below Bagdad. The Turkish troops
have been defeated in three engagements with the
insurgents, and have lost three guns.
The Persian Gulf cable has been broken.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, ACGCS? S.

The King is at the palace of Alferte, practising
on the sands of the Tagus a new cannon of his own
invention.
Excitement prevails respecting the elections.
London, England, 1864-08-08

FIELD'S celebrated *UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, ad. and ed. each, sold by all chandlers and
or 17throughout the kingdom : bat the public should oak
tel.ra, and see that the name of T. C. end J. FIELD is
on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale and fer exportetien
at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, IL, where
also may be obtained their Prize Medal l'azalhas Oaadlaa.
London, England, 1864-11-12

THE FATE OF MULLER.

~ECNION OF THE HOME SECRETARY.
(THIS DAY.)

r aternoon Sir George Grey, the Secretary
for the Home Department, pre his decision with
w the memorial for a respite for the convict Franz
m presented by the German Legal Protection
v.

a long consultation with Chief Baron Pollock
uon Martin, the Secretary of State ar-
at conclusion that the represents,-
. . .

lJot.aued in the memorial did not warrant
, ...rferet co with the carryinglont of the sentence on
The execution of the condemned will therefore
,t • o'clock on Mondarmorning.
11. me tionetary arrived in town from Northumber-
-,, I”,,ruing, aud all the documents prepared ti the

. .
1,4 d Prltectioo Society, which bad been left with
• Add victim. were at once placed before him. After
• .11% reading them, the learned judges who tried
ocr, consulted by Sir George Grey with the result

. i.alf.past 2 o'cl,ck, we ought to state, no
iatim~-
tLe above had Iv.,u received by the German Society,
. • Fm.burr•ayuare.
• the erection of the barricades to stay
• •r r.,,..re,s of the crowd expected to assemble on
to fitness tho execution of Muller, wu continued,
• •, ,long the front of Newgate and in the Old Bailey,
,o,iderable distance down Giltepur-etreet,
and to Ludgate-hilL Crowds of
len wined congregated in front of Newgste
the morning watching the preparations.
tLe ti:re 3rproachee for the execution the public excite.
ears to increase. The occupants of the houses and
rxus, in the Old Bailey, particularly those immediately
• the spot where the gallows will be fixed, are be-
••;e1 with applications foe places to view the execution,
from :11. to V. is offered for the use of a window in the
favourable situati,m ; single seats letting from ss, to
recording to position.

Muller rose early this morning, and ate • hearty break-
fast; he afterwards inployed himself in writing, it is sup-
posed, to his relatives in i;ermany. Daring the morning he
RAS clasted ht tae rev. Mr. Walbanm, of the German
Chapel, at. James's, and by the Ordinary of
\,w;-ate. the Rev. 1)r. Davis. The sheriffs,
',lderman Braley, and .llderman Dahill, also visited
in the condemned cell, and earnestly exhorted him to
c_oce use of the short time that remained to prepare for
;to creat change that awaits him. Muller, though some-
shit affected, maintained his usual collected demeanour,
s: dee:ared his innocence.
London, England, 1864-11-12

WA.I%:DSWORTH.

Two roes, who gave the amass of Henry Denman and
Peter Aging, were boldly eaantined on a charge of uttering
emote:fen cola.

It appeared that on Tuesday evening, the Ist inst., the
priorities. Demean entered the shop of Mr. John Hunt, an
eating-house
et keeper, of the York-road, Battersea, and was
with some men. for which he tendered is psyment a
hell-crown, remarking at the same time, " I am going in to
have a drop of beer." Mr. Hunt handed him the chaege,
and he went away. Soon afterwards Mr. Hunt, who had
kept the piece an his hood while he went to a customer,
discovered it to be a counterfeit. Mr. Hunt thee left
home, and looked in at eight or no puhlic-houses
and beer-shops in the neighbourhood, but he could
not see the prisoner. He continued on to the Wands-
worth Police-station, where he pre information and deli-
vered the half-crown to Sergeant Usher. Polios.coostable
Cole was sent with Mr. Hunt in search of Decimals.
While in the High-street of Wandsworth the constable
saw the prisoeers io couvereation walking towards him from
the direction of Manatees, and be called Mr. Hunt's atten-
tion to them Mr. Hunt felt doubtful about Demon, but
as they passed he saw that be was the same permit, and
he immediately said to Cole. "That's him." The prisoners
appeared to observe that they were noticed, upon which
Denman took a paper parcel from his pocket and passed it
to King. The constable caught hold of both prisoners in
front of the Rase and Crown :no. A struggle ensued, when
Mr. Hunt collared an ostler. believing him to be one of the
party, but was undeceived by the constable. The prisoners
were thou taken to the station, when they denied all
knowledge of one another. A paper parcel was found
at the spot where they were apprehended, and it con-
tained six florins, one half •vrown, and three shilliogs, all
counterfeit.
Mr. Arnold committed the primers for trial.

JCRIDICAL SOCIETY.—The next meeting of this
society will be bold on Monday, the 14th of November, at
8 p.m. precisely, when a paper will be read by the Rev F.
D. Maurice, entitled " Ought any Primo to be excluded
from giving Evidence on the Ground of Religious Disbelief!"
The Hoe. George Denman, Q.C., M.P., will preside.
HORNIMAN s TEA is choice mud strong, moderate,
In price, and wholesome to use. These advantages have secured
for this teas general preference. It is mild in packets by I.leo
apals.—ValvertibuasaLl

1864;
London, England, 1864-11-12

FOREIGN RaiLw-AY.

Antwerp and Rotterdam, ;IC
Bahia and San Frminim° (Lim.), guar. 7 per cent., 14d.
Dutch Rhenish, 20d.
Great Luxembourg, 11
Imperial Mexican Railway (Lim.), 21, 3.
Sambre and Meuse, 71.
London, England, 1864-11-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(kr tiltc-ralc ARD urrianknotrAr. riumarri.)
(11/011 OCR owl COURZSPONDLVT.I
Cotton market closes firm. Sales, 15,000 bales. Speer.
balm sad export, 3,000 bales.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
T. market is stead). Prime are re:.,)ted ae follows :
Town tallow, 42a. ; Petersbarg Y.C. on the spot, 415.; au
the year, 41a. ; December, 412.6 d. ; January, 421 ; Mszcl,
43e. 6d.

MAIIICET AVERAGES. —Town tallow, 4.t0. 9d. ; fat
ditto, 2.. lad. ; yellow Rtusian. 43 ; melted
32i. Gd. ; rough ditto, Ids. ; tallow gr..rea, Ids. ;
dregs, 7s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

MIMI'S. Harvey, and Easton report trade at last dal..
prices. Prime meadow bay, SOIL to 11Us. ; clover,
100 a. to 1305.; ditto new, wood eat, 00.. to 110..; straw.
275. to Int.

COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS D4T.I

The market is now pretty well supplied with MOM
kinds of hardy fruit in meson, but vegetables are some-
what source and dear. Amongst pears are Marie LoMen,
Duchesses d'Angoultine, Cressona and others. Grapes are
still sufficient for the demand; among them are Dutra
Hamberp at from 9d. to L. per lb. Of pineapples there is
'nit a limited supply. Kept filberts aid cobs fetch from
704. to 80s. per 1001bs. Walnut' are very plentiful, and
oranges begin to make their appearance. Lemons fetch
from Ss. to 10s. per 100. Tomato, are large and tioe. For
potatoes there is an improved sale, and pneee are a trifle
higher than they were last week. (Woes are being largely
imported from Germany. Flowers chiefly moist of or-
chids, heaths, chry.anthemums, fuchsias, mignouette, sad
TOM.
London, England, 1864-11-12

ebt qroun.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov.ll.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of
Wales, drove out this morning, attended by Colonel the
Hon. A. Herdinge.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant• General
the Hon. C. Grey, Lord Methuen, Lieutenant-Colonel
Kinpoote, and Major Teesdale, went out shooting.
Princess Louise took a carriage drive.

A deputation from the Associated Chambers of Commerce
of the United Kingdom, introduced by Mr. Roebuck, M.P.
and Mr. Stholefield, M.P.. and consisting of Mr. Lloyd, the
chairman ; Mr. Atkinson, the Muter Catler of Sheffield ;
Mr. Ripley. of Bradford ; Mr. Jackson, the President of the
Sheffield Chamber, with the secretary, Mr. G. J. Gibbs, and
another member of the Wolverhampton Chamber, Mr.
Yates, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. Battiest, of the Birmingham
Chamber, and Mr. Simeon, Parliamentary Agent for the
Associated Chambers, bat an interview yesterday with Mr.
Layard at the Foreign-office, in regard to the operation of
the second portion of article filth of the new Franoo-Prus-
Ilia° Treaty in reference to trade marks.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were sent to the
Governor of Gibraltar.
London, England, 1864-11-12

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings in Bs000.:7(Beorn Lord Chi.[ Justice Eris and

Yi. Jntioe K.p4a )

The court sat this morning and disposed of a motion
two; but soon afterwards rose, the counsel not being re ~ly
in any of the new trials which had been moved this term,
and the arrean from last term having been all disrni.2,l

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

(13atoro Mr. Regiatr4r Winslow, as Commission. •.

L. 4 HE JOHN AND AND THOM IA GLADiTOSE. AD IC LI

AdjudicAtiou of bankruptcy 1P6.1 made ag.iiinit .1;
Thomas Gladstone, merchants, of Wi: ~• .
hill. The failure was announced a few days a.; .1•, 1 ..!
to be fora very large amount—upwards of lou,
Mr. Sargood now applied to examine .1 din :1 1.-.
who had canto to surrender. The creditor by who . ' • ,
ii-:rented bad reason to believe that the other ,
would not surrender, and they wished to mike •••,..
,i,firy as to the facts.
Mr. Ellis, who spot:ire:l for the baokruf,t,, 5.. r.
was possible that the bankrupt Thorne, I ! i-i• •.' •.;
surrender. At all events, he had seven day •
take any step he thought propel.
The Registrar decided that the bankrupt who •! •
render-I must submit himself to examination, if n,
on ao being made to that effect.
While the affidavit was being prepared, Mr. --•
seated to the examination of Mr. Gladstone, se,..
taken, and the parties withdrew into a private ro,-, f ,
that purpose.

IN RE WILLIAM FREDERICK WINDUAN.

The accounte in this celebrated case have jtve. 1, •
by Masan. Johnstocie and Co., the accountant. 3,1, ..I •1
by the court. The bahusce-theet is as follows :

Re William Fre•lerick Windham, of No. se, Upper ‘t ••-•, •
terrace. Marylehone, in the county of yl ehilenek. L•
formerly al.bo of the city of Norwich, 1111.1 t. roc, •
county of Norfolk, stage coach proprietor.
%TATE-MP-VT Ar,./CNTS.
DR.

To creditors unsecured
To creditors holding security
To liabilities in respect of delta contracted by in,
wife, Agnea Anne Windham

'2- :

To surplus

.:. .

BY property
;This property is held by the trustees under a
deed executed by Mr. Windham before he,
bankrupt. ).:
By property in the hands of creditors

By surplus
The next sitttug Ls appointed for the ItSrd Inst.

L. ..:

;

The bankrupt, a grocer, of Wiodmill-street, H
and elsewhere, applied for his order of discharge.
517/.; no assets. 11 appeared that the bankrupt 12,1 ;tees
a bill of sale, and then gone on contracting debts, w thnst
any expectation of being able to pay them.
His Honour suspended the order for 12 m0:.•.!..=, 1.4,1
withheld protection for two months.
London, England, 1864-11-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(110731'8 IILLIO1All8.(
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Nov. 11.

The debate on the bill for the transfer of the
capital was continued to-day in the Chamber of
Deputiaa.
Signor Petrucelli spoke against the bill. Signor
Dondes stated that he should vote in favour of it,
being oonvinced that Florence would prove the
definitive capital of Italy.
To-day the committee on the financial bills invited
the Directors-General of the Customs and Poet-
office to be present at their sittings. The com-
mittee entirely concur in the views of the Minister
of Finance.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
PARIS, Nor. 11.
The King of the Belgians will return to Brussels
on Thursday nett.
La France of this evening announces that Brazil
baa broken of friendly relations with the United
States on account of the seizure of the Florida.

THE DANISH RIOSRAAD.
OOPENHAGEN, Nov. 11, 2.M P.Y.

The final vote has just been taken in the Lands
thing (Upper House) of the Rigsraad on the treaty
of peace. It was approved by 65 against 4 votes,
4 members abstaining from voting.
The Sleswig members present all voted either
against the treaty or not at all.
A private sitting of the Council of State will be
held to-morrow, at which the King will sign the
treaty.

POLAND.

LEMBERG, Nov. 11.

The Governor of Galicia has issued a proclama-
tion to-day, stating that, with the exception of
high treason and rioting, the treatment of crimes
and offences under the jurisdiction of the military
tribunals during the state of siege will hencefor-
ward be transferred to the civic tribunals.
London, England, 1864-11-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before the Aasistant-J
Janctr Davie was indicted for keeping aedge3 disoederly house
at No. 50 High-etroet, Poplar.
Mr. Poland (inetrneted by Mr. Mara) Ferruled cis the
part of the authorities of the parish of Poplar ; Mr. Metcalfe
(instructed by Mr. Stoddait) appeared for the defeodent.
Witnesses having been examined, Mr. Metcalfe said be
had consulted the dideadant, and he advised him to plead
guilty.
The Assistant-Judge mid he should order the defendant
to enter into his own reoognieenoes in the sum of clol., and
one surety in 401., to come up for judgment wham called
upon. The meaning of that was, that if be conducted his
house properly, nothing more would be heard of it; but if
thee, acts were repeated, he would be brought up and
punished with great severity.
London, England, 1864-11-12

LN RE HUGH BROWN.

The bankrupt waaa WestlodiamerChant, of I: LA:eri.
bury and of Mark-lane. He came before the ,)-r:
2,016 L, 1001. being a liability on an acceptance f. r abieh
the bankrupt bad received no eonsideratioo.
On the application of Mr. Denny. for the u4i4eres. an
adjournment for two months was ordered, it Lem; o.ated
that there was a probability of something :•,Itsed
from the bankrupt's consignments. At present th,r.- ate no
assets.
London, England, 1864-11-15

THE ELECTIONS AT GENEVA.

GENEVA, N0v.15.
The elections to the Grand Council bare resulted
in a victory for the independents, who will have a
majority of 20 in that assembly.

The Ambigu Comique Theatre in Paris baa just
produced • new drama, entitled L'OurriOre de Londres,
which the French papers lay is founded upon the English
novel, "Henry Dunbar," one of Mu. Braddon'e recent con.
tributioas to the circulating library.

MELANi HOLY AND FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—A
moot distressing 00CUTOOCO took place in the neighbourhood
of Selkirk on Saturday afternoon, which resulted in the
instantaneous death of Muter Samuel Rodger, the youngest
eon of Mr. Rodger, of Bridgelands. The unfortunate youth,
• fine, amiable boy of about 13 years of age, had accom-
panied his cousin, Mr. George Rodger, and several other
friends, who bad gone out to .hoot on the lands of Bridge.
leads and BroombilL At the time of the fatal occurrence,
Master Rodger was in • strip of plantation driving the
wood, ami, a rabbit making its appearance, his cocain, who
was in the adjoining field, took aim iusd fired, whets the
oeutents of the gun, or the greater part of the,,, were
lodged in the forehead of the boy, who fell dead on the
spot.—Edieturyl. Courant.
London, England, 1864-11-15

METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WOW

The report of the Main Drainage Committee of
the Metropolitan Board of Works on the application of
sewage at Rugby, Croydon, Carlisle, end Edinburgh, hes
just been published. The committee consider that the
evidence they have collected will prove of iusietance in
arriving at a sound conclosic n in reference to the sewage of
London. At Croydon they saw that the operation was
saccesaftil, though on a limited scale, and ware informed
th►t the results wore remunerative. At Carlisle, where
the process was only employed to prevent decomposition
of the sewage, they learnt some curios, statements of its
collateral advantages. At Edinburgh they witnessed the
beneficial result of many years' experience of the profitable
application of sewage to sea sand. " Your committee," says
the report, " were not able to ascertain, during their visits
to these several places, the chemical composition of the
sewage of any of them, or the precise quantity of sewage
applied annually, or during • given time ; still less did
trustworthy experiments appear to have been made as to the
quantity which could most advantageously be employed.
The same uncertainty prevailed as to the amount of grass
cut, er hay made, or cattle fed upon either the sewaged
land or that adjoining, obviously a most necen►ry element
of comparison. They have consequently given in each case
• statement of money payments, very satisfactory as far as
they go, bet by no means sufficiently accurate for scientific
imposes, money v►lue depending on many other considers.
time besides power of production, such as nearness to
marketa, proportion of supply of • given quality of hod to
demand, fitness or unfitness for the particular purpose by
reason of comparative levels and so forth. Borne uncertainty
appears to prevail as to the kind of grass best adapted to
'swaged land, or whether any other crop may be grown
upon it with profit. Your committee of course would ex-
cept from this statement the 15 acres of land which have
been the subject of the experiments of the Royal Commis-
sion at Rugby ; there every one of these particulars has
been most caret idly recorded by skilled observers, and many
of them have been already published by the commission in
their second report."

Rimmel's Perfumed Almaoack for 1865 is
ill.istrated with math taste, not is sa pleasant u ha preda-
te sots in tt» odour, it yields.
London, England, 1864-11-15

STRAND.

A very alight piece called The Wilful Ward,
which is amusing only because it is absurdly bad, was pro-
duced at this house last night with Miss M. Palmer in the
principal character. It would t very unjust to this young
lady, in the present stage of her metropolitan career, to
make bet responsible for the poor, old-fashioned hoyden
part in which she appeared, and we can only hope that she
will soon be allowed to act in something better. The ma-
nagement ought to present Mr. Belford with • special testi-
monial for the amiable way in which he allowed himself to
be knocked about in the old !character of a languid
" swell." The piece, or comedietta at it is called in the
bills, is litt:e more than a pantomime, in which harlequin,
columbine, pantaloon, and clown appear in the dresses of
ladies and gentlemen.
London, England, 1864-02-01

ITALY.

The ltd-Dec teh Post publishes the following
under date of Trieste, 26th January :
It is an important feet that the Wien Steam Nas:ga-
ration Company bail received orders from the goveromeet at
Tune to increase the number of it. vessels which Tea
between Ancona and Trieste. This step is by so moans
milled for by the necessittes of traffic, as every one here Is
aware that it is by no means extensive. Material of war is
also being collected at Ancona, where there are, moreover,
more troops than necessary to defend the fortrese is ones
of war. We are not aware from what side Piedmont fears
en attack.

The Brussels journals state that Baron Beyena,
drat secretary of tee Belgian Legation, bag bees appointed
Meister Plenipotentiary for Belgium at Paris.

The Paris L►oit states that another charge bee been
tastitated agaimt the physician at present confined is the
prism of ]facia who is accused of having poisoned his wife
shortly after having insured her life for a ram of 550,000 fr.
(22,0001.) An investigation is now going forward P. to
the death of his mother4o-law two years since under
suspicious circumstances. The judicial proceedings is the

latter case have given rise to the examination of a great
umber of witnesses, and to a chemical analysis, which has
not yet been ooncluded: It is said that the prisoner is not
et
all dejected in consequence of his oontinemest, nor die-
' =eyed at the heinousnees of the crime of which he is
awned He is described as of a very violent temper, and
it is farther said he occupies his time in writing satirical
descriptions of the magistrates by whom he has bees
interrogated. _ _

The ester of the governor of the city is one of
the victims at Santiago. and in the list of those who have
perished are whole families ; ladies with their daughters
and their entire staff of female domestics. One geolLmu
at wealth, Dos S. OraUsa lost hie wife and fire daughters.
Out of some households nine or ten females hare perished ;
one schoolmistress with a number of her pupils ; and nee
or two Mauer are motioned of entire families leaving
home to attend the coreaamy at the church, and not 000
returning to again unclose their door.

- -
A liar:rm. SOOT or Bau.asr.—Paaaing along
Delawar• avenue yesterday, when a vessel was unloading,
we %cad that her ballast was boar conveyed into a store-
bowie. The ballast ie gnsstioa proved to In an article wined
is Rusk—literal resit salt The vowel was ballasted is
linamis, made a verses to England and thence to Philadal-
' phis, the ballast mosining noshiftwl. The salt sells her.
for 20 dais. pr toe. It is mimed in blocks that to the eye
appear to be quart:. It is sufficieetly bard for Wittier
wpnees ; but it is, of scans. mishit% sad weekl yield to
the action of the alumna. Fawners hey it for their cattle.
A thirty mend block of it, placed is a be: is • Mid, will
supply s herd of own for sows weeks. It is as bard as
ewes. Ordinary salt would dissolve Is ose•foarth the time.
No other country yet knows yields this peculiar waded.
It is quarried precisely as we quarry narbki.—Philsidelptian
North Americas, Jas. 6.
London, England, 1864-02-01

THIS DANISH CRISIS.

The French journals contrast the bellicose cha-
racter of the articles in the Morning Post and other
London journals respecting Denmark with the
cautiously-pacific tone iu which the subject of
Poland has been treated. They intimate, at the
same time, in a bantering way, that the more recent
demonstration is but sound and fury, and really
signifies a similar policy to that observed by us
towards Poland.
The Inapendanee Beige says that England,
in proposing to the German Powers to
grant the delay asked for by Denmark,
suggested that if those powers would assent, the
European cabinets might guarantee the fulfilment
of the legitimate demands of Germany, or if Den-
mark refused to execute them she might be aban-
doned to her fate. But the Independence thinks
that neither Austria, Prussia, nor France will care to
accept any such suggestion. "Generally speaking,"
says the Independence, "no result is expected from
the recent proceedings of England, and no one
appears to fear that her threats will end in an armed
intervention in favour of Denmark. People at Paris
persist in believing that France will not let herself be
enticed out of that reserve which she has hitherto
prudently maintained, and which ebe preserves
with the hope that the imperious pressu-e of cir-
cumstances, rendered more flagrant still by the
English cabinet, will bring the latter to the idea of
a congress. Thus, then, the agreement of the
Powers in that which relates to the remonstrances
made at Vienna and Berlin consists only in the
simultaneousness of action of the courts ; the form,
the sense, and the nature of that action establish a
profound divergence of views and interests between
each of the three Powers who have united their
efforts to suspend the march of the Austro-Prussian
army."