biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-28

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST. Aran 27.
The government has presented to the Chambers
a very liberal electoral law.
The Chambers have been prorogued until the
14th May. A public manifestation took place
yesterday against the vote of censure which they
recently passed upon the government.
To-day the reading of the message announcing
the prorogation of the Chambers was enthusiasti-
Ically applauded by the people.
The Prince leaves to-morrow for Moldavia.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
LEMBERO, Aran. 27.

It is reported that two engagements have taken
place between the Poles under Bossak and the
Russian troops.
The official Warsaw Gazette acknowledges that
fresh bands of insurgents have made their &p-
-lait I pearlllloo.

PUBLICATION OF AN EVENING EDITION
OF THE "MONITEUIL"
PARIS, Area. St
On and after the Ist of May next the Moniker
will publish an evening edition.
London, England, 1864-04-28

INDIA.

The preliminary examination by Captain Tighe,
Deputy Commissioner, into the charges brought
against the Ceiballah and Patna conspirators, com-
menced nu the 14th March. According to the
Delhi Gazette, the charge is " aiding Sittana and
Mulka fanatics with men and money, and so trai-
torously waging war against her Majesty the
Queen."
"There are many who still apprehend further
1111160U8 disturbances on the northern frontier," says
the Madras A therwrum. " But this is nothing new
in India. We live constantly iu apprehension of
small wars with the Indian Highlanders, whose
normal state is one of warfare. They do not un-
derstand what peace means further than that it is
a season of inaction. No matter how much we
may labour fur peace, it is clang...roue to speak to
them thereof ; they accept all such overtures as
tokens of fear, and immediately wake them ready
to battle."

The cotton crop in the North Western districts
is stated by a correspondent of the Englishman to
be a very remunerative one.

CHINA.

Major Gordon bad proceeded to the westward, 40
miles from Boochow, to a city named E-shing, on
the opposite side of the Tao-boo lAke. The
stockades about this place he took on the 29th
February. On the 2nd March the garrison
evacuated the place without firing • shot. In the
attacks on the stockades Gordon had two or three
killed and four wounded. He next proceeded
north-westward for 25 miles to a city named
Li-ying, which is in Taeping hands. Taeng Kwo-
Fan's tortes are 3 miles to the north of this city,
and it is intended, it is said, to effect • junction
there and hem in Nanking from all assistance from
'the south. The China Masi thinks that in another
month something will be done with regard to
Nanking. It adds :—" Great destitution prevails
in the towns and villages through which Major
Gordon has putted • human flesh was being sold
in the streets, not for the first time since Taeping
Wong raised his standard. The Chinese at
Shanghee and Ningpo are taking steps to supply
the starving people with rice, and an appeal has
been made to foreigners as well."
The siege of Hangchow had not been much
advanced during the fortnight, any movements on
the part of the besiegers being rather in the direc-
tion of retiring than pressing on. It was said that
Colonel Cooke 's Anglo-Chinese contingent would
soon advance to the front.

From the pouts on the coast there is no news of
importance.
Sir Macdonald Stephenson had been in Hong
Kong, with a view to ascertain for himself per-
sonally what the prospects of railways in Chioa
really are. He was to return to England by the
present wail.
London, England, 1864-04-28

REPORTED REJECTION OF THE ARMIS-
TICE BY AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

VIENNA. Arm 2&

According to the Oiaternichische Zeifung of to-
day, the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin have de-
clined, as inadmissible, the proposal made in the
conference on Monday, for an armistice, with a
maintenance of the blockade of German porta.

THE WAR IN JUTLAND.
OOPENHAGEN, Aram 27, 9.15 A.N.
On Monday last the enemy marched 10,000
to Wiborg.
Only a few troops have been left in the towns of
Southern Jutland.
London, England, 1864-04-28

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(TOON 0171 Owl

PARK WIDWIIPDAY Evaituni.
The article of the Petrie, which I noticed last
night, was the first fruit of an order which I am
assured has lately been issued to the semiofficial
press "to say disagreeable things of England."
In conformity with this injunction, the Pattie says
again to-night that the London conference opens
under "most unfavourable circumstances." Never-

theless, the Presse says very positively that an
armistice has been agreed upon by all the powers,
Denmark Included ; and this news was certainly
believed at the Bonne, where, after a very heavy
opening, the Bent, suddenly sprang up 50c. and
Mobilier 50fr. from the lowest point of the day.
I do not find, however, that anything to confirm
the statement of the Prase is known in quarters
where authentic information ought to be known.
The disturbances in Algeria seem to be much
more serious than was at first given out. The
Messager du Midi speaks of the reinforcements
under sailing orders as amounting to 10,000 men.
The Sentinsile Tou/osmaise says that the number of
Bedouin insurgents is not less than 12,000 or
15,000. They have cut off the French communi-
I cations with Lagbouat, but the inhabitant, of
Algiers do not appear to be at all alarmed. Colonel
Beaucorhtre, whose death has already been an-
I
Inounoed was surprised in his tent while dressing, and killed by a couple of pistol shot,.
The Pays thinks that the revolt in Morocco is
connected with that in the provisos of Oran, and
that precautionary measures on the Morocco fron-
tier may therefore be necessary.
Nosertein news as to the reported death of the
Bey of Tunis is known here; but it is admitted
that the insurrection has assumed serious pro-
portions.

The debate on the budget ie expected to be
London, England, 1864-04-28

RESIGNATION OF

THE CANA EIS

MINISTRY.

CORFU, AnuL 27.

Adman from Athena state that the Canaria
sekietry had resigned. It was stated that a new
ministry would be formed by M. Balboa.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Ann. 27, 3.40 P.M.

_
Ilse bourse opeoed very flat in consequence of
limstatament published in the Ahendpost of Vienna.
.A wards, however, it became very firm, and
Bullies closed at 67.5, or 15c. higher than yesterday.
London, England, 1864-04-28

NAST INDIAN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was
held at 1 °bleak, at the Load= Tavern; Yr. 8.. W.
CIUMTOIII, P., ie the chair.
The report, wino* had been prerleorly published, having
beet taken as reed,
The Oaannua is moving its adoption, congratulated the
meatiest on the completion of the line from Calcutta to
Delhi, a total debuts, of 1,020 mi4a There had been great
oomplaista of delay ;butoonsidering all the circomateoors,he
thought the program made wea voey satisfactory. There was so
other railway ocespuy is the world which had such a coo-
Sasses length of Its. as theirs ; even the Greek Truk
Hawse of Quads was sot equal to it ; and the asostroo•
ties at such a Use as that was seemearily • work of
great difficulty. The ex tessioes were proceeding is a satis-
factory manner, sod would, he believed, be completed within
the time previously nee Woad. The gross receipts of 1863
was 9110,0001., or 201. 10e. Bd. per mile per week.
Both lied bon the effect of o seder the Nu to Delhi.
that the heels of the het week of January, 1864, os the
line to Delhi was 341. 10e. per mile per week,
spirt 231. 7s. N. in the oceresponding week of 1863;
and, oceabisissr wish this the traftlo of the north.
mean divines, the avenge weekly leaf& wee
raised meriderably !above 101. I.os. &L per mile.
Fie thee recapitulated many of the statemects ht
the report with respect to the progress of
the "orb, sod sorgerted the propriety of hailling
the ball-yearly mostisige • meth or two later, so
as to allow more time for the auditing of the secoosta.
The board waked for power to Serous the capital by
7,000,0001., nos with • view of spending the whole
of that anseent, or wen of expending say particular
portion of it immediately, but to order, by raiser
the .seminal capital to 30,000,0001., to obtain can-
mud of the means of doing whatever might prove
requite in future. The board were sot their own masters,
and ease he prepared lot any demo& that might aria,
from iseressivig teaks end other sower over en vast an
extent of territory.
Meer KIM dimension the repeat wee adopted.
London, England, 1864-04-28

THE SLESWIG INVASION.

The Danes, it would seem, are preparing to
evacuate the Island of Moen, in order to take all
their forces to Fredericia. The Prussians, on their
side, are on the march towards the north of the
province ; some skirmishes of advanced posts have
taken plaoe, and the Danes, threatened by superior
forces, have evacuated Horsens, where, as has been
stated, they bad fortified themselves in number
about 7,000. The Prussians have retaken that
place, and are about to continue their advance.
London, England, 1864-04-28

PILOSPB7r.I!,

This Computy bee the view of dove=
the agricultural, asamafactmet COMMlleelal, sad
resources of Ireland, and lag foe that country those
pecuniary fealties which at se much contributed to the
adrancentent sad prosperity of the other porticos of the United
Kingdom.
It is proposed thst this Company shoald act—
ivity. A. a limos Company, for negoti .aring sad making ad.
mates upon approved real sod personal secuririek sad tf MOW
ad the =lei and dealing to the same. Ile taking contracts
%enthrals and other works ; the receiving amides on deposit,
and immorally transact I ng nomads/ beetness as pel=cormt.
Sadly. Asa Lend Credit Company, for buying,
advances on, and dealing Is real property of si doncripricasQ
assures, and of all estates sad Intonate therein, laailudlng the
erection of buildings thence, sad 'reproofs' or repairing the
_ _

artily. As a Lod Improvement =Er. tor redraft
&rare, and Improving lands, and and cerractins
roads, and recrisit all works : sad, r or
agar, raking sattrates. and aarrair taro Goo= t
—S.
. _

4114. As Agent, by affording facilities for the ageoclatioe of
capltalWe dedrotta of taldng • limited interest In rlllllloleldire
undertakings of • toad elsducter, either prim/diger by intrude.
dug them to the public.
The wet and waste lands of Ireland amount to more than
6,000,000 acres, effordlag a indite' field for the employment of
Eitel by reclamation and drawee. Capital can &Ws be prolt-
employed In nda, edemas es lend and other
the Landed 1111 a •SeaCeurt or either geed tides. property
The wait of this Associstion has been king experienced by
those meet eouspetest to form • sound judgment on such •
question, sad it is gmenfly admitted that the proper time has
attired when such an aadstaking can be eucesty carried

The Articles of Mac:lMM my be seen at the eolieltors of the
Company. In the event of no allotment being made, the depo-
sit& will he Mimed In toLL ilhoold aha Diu:ober of inns be
Oohed than are applied tor, the deposit will be made available
towards the payment en allotment, end the helms, V any, re-
turned to Me applicant.
Procometoote end forms of application for sham, In the form
annexed to the prospectus, may be obtained at the boatmen
brokets. Mottoes, and of Messrs.. 0. end A. T. Jay, la,
Toltenhome-yard, Loudon.
London, England, 1864-04-28

PREFERENCE SI
Nola Ilmsisru Oonsolidabasi Pruf

-4
prz sant, 101.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT THE HOUSE
Os COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.?

In the committee cm the Belfast Improvement
liill, ci which Mr. °asked is chairman, an nifeassdisary
seem took pima about half•past 1 o'clock, dais day. Dur-
bin the arem-examication of a witness by a Mr. Rae, the
sommitles coroplaimd of the nasonee in which Yr. Bee I
conducted himself, and eat/salad kiss to adapt a milder
moan tkaa he was penning.
Mr. Ras diameter!, and onatinned in an offensive manner
to address the committon

The Chairmaa thee ordered the room to be okayed, who
'all the parties retired eseept Mr. Rae, who said he elacrald
sot leave. Several ometables, ric, Loam. 152 A. Loh,
196 A. UMW& 572 A. and Soot; 121 A. said salon he lett
the room. is °Wiese* to the order el the oonmeittoo, they
would be compelled to stake biro. Mr. Rae etm rettmed,
soda straggle took place between Mr. Rae sad the pollee.
Mr. Rae holding on to the rail which separable the pulite
tram the arm otitis*. during which polimoodatable 121 A
hart his writ, and at length Mt. Rae was toreibly expelled
from the room.

Times proceedings, as migbCasturally be expected, ended
• great excitement ; brushed. of people from the ■eigh-

booked io iee what 1$ woe tiek

created each terrible noun of aselsece.

The public were thee reradmitted, Mr. Rae Wig forcibly
bell beck sad yorreeted from eateries the room.
The Chairman mid, at Aim aerie of Wogs, the committee
bed decided to adjourn the committee sad meatios the
natter to the boom.
I The committee them adjoined.
London, England, 1864-04-28

MEXICO.

"The clerical press," says the Independence,
" had spread a report that the Emperor Maxi-
milian, during his stay at Rome, had signed a
concordat with the Holy See. Our Paris corre-
spondent puts us on our guard against the assertions
of the nitramontane journals. The question was,
he says, touched on between the Pope, Cardinal
Antonelli, and the Emperor of Mexico, but his
Majesty replied that, before coinicg to any decision
on a question on which the future welfare of his
new country depended, he must first examine the
situation, and maturely study the wants and
wishes of his people."
London, England, 1864-06-22

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS-TC/ZDAY, Juin 21.

Toe house mot at floe o'clock.

Petitions were presented by the Due of BuCCUKICH
from the justices of the county of Lanark against clauses in
the Summary Piorsidure ilootlaud) Bill, and from the
comity of Roxburgh against the Trespass Prevention Bill. By
Lord ST. LZOXARDD from Rockingford, praying that govern-
ment might interfere to stay the civil war in America.
London, England, 1864-06-22

AUCKLAND, /CZ., by Willie's lion, established
1843. to rail on lath July. the celebrated el./Loyal Mall
Clipper Ship BRITISH TAIDINT. &WO tom, loading In the
East India Dock, TIM solendid ship, which la favourably Mown
in the Australian trade as one of the fastest Moat, having made
the mileage from Liverpool to Melbourne In 78 days. ha. unri•
veiled accommodation for all dames of ammeters. tier magni-
ficent Saloon and State Rooms are fitted and furnished In the
most supoior style, and are equal to those of many of the Ocean
Mall Steamern. She carries a beautiful piano. and apparatus
for diatUblig fresh water for use of all on board. The 'omen
decks are lofty and well-ventilated, sad every arrangement lot
the comfort and convenience of second and third cabal passen-
ger', Ida be ender the Inspection of the government °filters.—
Apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., Lad India-avenue,
Leadenhall-street. LC.
London, England, 1864-06-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

14RW YORK, Jon 10, Eying°.

Money easy. Gold reached 99 to-day, but de-
clined to 981 per cent. premium. Exchange : on
Loudon, 218 to 220 ; on Paris, 2fr. 80c.
Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 1331;
Illinois, 130 ; Erie, 1131; Six per Cent. Bonds,
5.20'5, 1051. Cotton very firm ; middling upland,
112 to 114. Wheat, flour, corn, and provisions
advancing. Coffee dull. Sugar steady. Petroleum
quiet ; crude, 43c. ; refined, 05c.

NEW YOILIE, Jinn 11, Mown a.

General Grant has moved his left from General
Lee's front, and a portion of his troops have crossed
to the south bank of the Chickahominy,at Dispatch
Station.

General Hunter's victory in Western Virginia is
confirmed. He captured six guns and quantities
of stores, and is continuing the pursuit of the Con-
federates beyond Staunton.
General Sherman is five miles east of Aekworth,
while General Johnstone is at Marietta.

A portion of General Morgan's forces have been
defeated near Mount Stirling. Morgan entered
Lexington, Kentucky, burned the railway depot,
and moved towards Georgetown and Frankfort.
The Confederates have blockaded the Mississippi
above and below Granville and destroyed several
transports.
Congress has struck out the money commutation
clause from the Enrolment Act.

The steamer Georgina Mama has been driven
ashore at Wilmington.
A steamer (name unknown) has been destroyed
while entering Charleston.
The steamers Etna and Teuton* sailing to-day
for Europe, take out 1,200,000 dole. in specie.
Gold, 87k premium.

SLE.SWIG.

TONDERN, Joys 2t

A public meeting took place here to-day, at
which 5,003 inhabitants of Western Sleewig were
present. Resolutions in favour of the union of
Sleswig and Holstein were passed amid great
enthusiasm.
London, England, 1864-06-22

ALLEGED DEPARTURE OF CARDINAL
ANTONELLI FROM ROME.

Letters from Rome, quoted by the Debate of to-
day, say that Cardinal Antonelli has demanded of
the Pope permission to return to Naples, his native
country, to recruit his shattered health. It is said
that the Pope has intimated to the cardinal that be
would thus be exposed to acts of political restraint,
but that the cardinal has nevertheless set out for
Naples, and has been received at the frontier by
the Italian authorities.
London, England, 1864-06-22

DAVICEI r. DAVITS.

Thie wav a petition of wife for dissolution of marriage
on the ground of her hasband's adultery and amity.
Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner.
The parties married in 1848. livrd on a farm near Liver-
pool, in Monmouthshire. Failing in that bumbles they
took a boardiug• house in Liverpool, where between 1857
and 1862 the respondent wee guilty of divers sots of
cilagie towards the petititioner. The adultery was com-
.r
with Mary Roberta, the 'errant, who gave birth to
as illegitimate child, of which the respondent was the
father. She herself, now a married woman, gave esidemosto
the court of the fact of the adultery.
The Cowl pronormeed a decree nisi with aorta.
041111311 T r. 0•1111417 T.

Catboric. GarbidsouTilit diWoratioU44 starring, ea ate
exult of bet hatband's blowy Cad adultery. no Yee
opoucloot was °parietal of byway at the Ceatral Orbsfoal
Court. Deem alai, .itb meta. Mr. Shaw sad Mr. Bea-
tett appeared far SY* peririrser.
London, England, 1864-06-22

THE UPPER HOUSE.

Their lordshipeoosipOs iiirtielppsr- House assembled
ie Queue Aerie's Bounty-office. The Grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury presided, and there ware present the Bishops
of Loudon, Oxford. Lisoolo, &agar, Gloucester and Bristol,
Salisbury, Usadal, Hereford, Chichester, sad Lichfield.
There were also present Dr. Travers Th the Visa.
General of the Province, Mx. Freed' Hari Dyke, the
rusiiilwar, sad Mr. Watts.

" LILTS AND asvraws.*

The Bishop of Ovum: Tend that at the last meeting of
Convocation, •committes of their lordships' house was ap-
pointed to examine the book called " Essays and Reviews."
The oommittee bad motioned their sittings diligently and
carefully from the time that bad paired stone the adjourn-
ment of convocation. He begged sow to present the report.
The Bishop of Ciro= subsequently moved—" That this
synod having appointed committees of the Upper and Lower
House to exanuae and report u' the volume entitled
'Emmy' and Reviews,' and the said committees having seve-
rally reported theme, doth hereby syoodically condemn
the said volume as coetaining teaching contrary to the doe.
trine received by the United Church of England and Ireland,
in common with the whole catholic church of Christ."
_ _

The Bishop of GLOUCESTER and Baurroc secooded the
notion, which was corned, the Bishops of Loudon, Lincoln,
and Bangor voting against it.
The resolutioo was transmitted to the Lower House, and
after the tearrection of ours further business their lordships
adjourned.
LOWER HOUSE.

The UM" Howe mall in the Jernanleso Climber.

The debate, adjoureed from April, on the Burial Bernice
lens resumed. but the Prolocutor having bees summoned to
the Upper House, the debate wee adjoursecl.

On the return of the FiaTooittor from the Upper House he
oonmannicated to the members the decision of the Upper
House on the subject of " Frays and Reviews."
The Rev. Cams BIAUCSLIT proposed that no further so-
fins should be taken in the matter. . _

ifeVdO;io; 15oififioogaiioutoi of the procoodiogo
since 1861. They bed aoly to smear with the Upper Rowe
is defence e 8 the faith. Be snowed as address to the
Upper Bosse for the oars manifested by the archbishop
and bishops. sad thaskfullw coocorrtag is the report
The Rev. Dr. JESS senoided the =oboe.

The Rev. Canon BLALLIILLT moved an amendment to the
effect that a repremetanon be made to the Upper Home
that so farther proosedinp mild be emeastaetonly or safely
takes in the matter.
London, England, 1864-06-22

ITALY.

BEE-HlVEB.—Prize Medal and Honourable
Mention awaniedto G. N. and Soo; for Bee hives and Honey
at the various Rabibitions.—NElGHßOUß'S IMPROVED COT.
TAGE BEE-HIVIG, as originally introduced by George Neigh.
boar and Sons, with all the recent improvements, three glesane,
and thermometer, price lbs., securely packed for the country.
Several important novelties are Introduced this season, includ-
ing the Woodbury Straw and Barand.dirrense Hive, price OIL ad.,
etc —Address, °SORGE NEIGHBOUR and SONS, 157, High
Holborn, or 145, Regent-street, London.

TURIN, Jon 21.

The Senate to-day adopted the bill for the
equalisation of the land tax by 96 against a votes.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Jun 21, 3.30 r.s.
The Bourse remains flat. Rentes closed at
68.00, or sc. lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1864-06-22

This oelehrated boa of packets ham. by their punctuality and
tepid passages. earned a vorld-Imoma reputation. lad their pas-
senger accommodation is uneurpassed by any numb allosa—tar
parUculars respecting freight or passage to Australia apt,tko
JAMES BAINES and Co., Liverpool ; aa Agents for the
Bell Line: and T. IL MACKAY and Co. 1. Leadenhall-etnet.
landau /LC.
London, England, 1864-06-22

GARIBALDL

The following letter bas been handed to us for
publication :

rrrinshitioal

°apron, May 22,1864.
TO THE antEcroa or Mr MOVIMENTO.

In the supplement to No. 137 of your hemmer. under
the head of " Euglaucl." you quote an article of the
Morals; Post, to which I tea myself culled upon to reply
mg follows

- .
"Political associate. and intimate friends,—You would
do me a most signal favour if you would have
the goodness to share. with me the deep gratitude that
I feel and that I owe to all those Englishmen whom I met,
end with whom I associated in their noble country, from
the 'sorest sons of labour to the illustrious men who preside
over its government.
"Know then that I decided upon visiting England in
order to pay to her a sazred debt of gratitude, said that I
withdrew wheu I thought proper to do so, without any in-
etigatioe whatever.
" As to those under whose roof I was au honoured rusk
it will never be possible for me to thank them sufficiently
foe the exceeding courtesy which they so splendidly lavished
on me." _ _ _

Be so good se to publish the
yours, &0.,

:needing, and consider me
G. OARLBALDI.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

WIDIIIIIII4T, JO= rt. S A.Z.

"rEj

A L

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The Einem took the chair at a few minute' after 12
o'clock.

IheFalatouth Docks Bill Ina read & third time end
Dead•

PETITIONS.

Lord STANLEY presented • petition, signed by 3,00
persona, in favour of the Jersey Court Bill
Mr. B. zsToousT presented • petition from several
parties in Jersey, complaining that they had been inter-
fered with in getting up • petition in favour of the Name bill
' and praying that it might be passed into law.
London, England, 1864-06-22

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Jars 21.
(Bofors the Judge Ordinary.)
BTONI r. °TONI AND APPLETON.

This applicrt;;;Origiz;iii i;atrTal which took place is
FekrutrY. 1863, whelk Caotaia Stowe ebtaiosi a verdict
against hie wife for adultery. with damapea against the no
respondent (who did not appear) for 2,0001. his., than a
now trial warn ordered.

oa behalf of the 00-rmporidwit, moved for
leave to appear by his cowing and attorasy sad plead, on
the ground that he was in America at the time of the last
trial and had not brae served with any notice to appear,
being, in fact, ignoraot that Loy suit had been instituted.
The co-respondent had left England in December, 1861, in
co sequence of his not being able to effect as arraageinent
with his creditors. He bad travelled from place to p
his wife sad family being ignorant of his whereabeuts, tZ
he settled in Canada in the spring of 1863. Immediately
upon hearing of the suit he started for Ragland, but learn-
ing in Boston that the cause bad been tried, sod a verdict
given against him' with 2,0001. damages, be returned.
Hearing now that the verdict had bees set ride, on the
application of the respondent, and that a new trial was
to be had, he asked for an opportunity of taking hie
proper place in the proceedings in order to establish his
1121100HICIL

Ailidavitsiof the onrespoodent'slwife and father wire filed,
showing that he hied bsea left in *somas* of the suit
litr.Lopsz, ea the other side, put in affidavits to show that
the co-respondent most have been aware berme law*
Zeeland that the suit would be instituted. arguing that it
was impossible that the co-respoodeet could have been Lift
for two years in ignorance even of service. If, however, it
appeared to the court that the application was bona Ede,
the learned counsel asked that it might be granted mill
subject to the payment of the costs in the first trial.
The Judge Ordinary said it appeared that the arm
spandent was out of the country at the time the petition
was filed, sod that none of the affidavits on the other side
had shakes that statement. On the contrary, they seemed
to show that that statement was true. It would be eoe.
trary to commociest principles of jostler, if the co-re.
apondeat's story were true, to reams to grant his resold
application, or to grant it only ea the terms of paying the
costs of the last trial. The applicetioe, therefore, would be
pasted, sublto the co--nspoodens giving sacerity to the
satidestioe registrar, for the meta which he might
incur to the new trial.

Le►ve tip to fits the answer 11 meth with, nibjeot to sub-
sequently giving such security.
London, England, 1864-06-22

TIM POLICE COURT&

ILUISION-HOUSE.

The three forefoot', 1;;;;;teeIA;s1;a7sn, Lurien Anatole,
and dunk Werner, who are at preset under remand upon
• charge of 000spiriag, together with others, to defraud
Messrs. Le Grand Timm and Co.. of Paris,lni about 30,0001.
worth of silks and other goods, and the two foresee upon
an additional charge of forgieg and uttering several bills of
excliaage to the amount of about 8,0001. with intent to de-
fraud dm same firm, were placed at the bar of the Mansion-
house, before Mr. Alderman Stone, who at for the Lord
Mayor. to undergo • further examisatioa.
Mr. Lewis ague appeared to irooduot the prosecution ;
Mr. Sleigh, barrister, appeared for Lhersene ; Mr. 6. B.
Abraham appeared for Platen, ; and Kr. Weenier appeared
'for Weroer. Mr. Maynard, em Mr. Beard's office, we
present to watch the ere on behalf of N. Leo, whose 1111111111
was mentioned in. the evidence.

Additioad *widow* bavieg bs. gives, Um v►uou+n were
spin runtadid, bail Wog Mord.

HZALTH 07 LONDON. —lt appears from the Re-
=o4aeoul's ratan that tie total camber el deaths is
is the weak that ended hest Saturday was 1.286.
The average comber for the twirety fourth week la tee
years, 101--63, is, with a correction for immure el popu-
lation, 1,173. The *sows mthe present feta= above the
estimated numbers ocesidenable ; It antosutte to ISI.
Nasals' costume to be the meet girevaloat la the npidends
elan of &Neese. It was Wel is the week is 56 monk
Last week the birth, of 912 boys sad 1514 gists, I. all 1,775
atildreo, were registered in Leeds.. In the tea correspond•
big weeks of the 1854-63 the avenge camber kat-
reeled) wee 1,838.
Mona Tamt ma AND =nu TIAN anti. —We
applies to the largest sad beet stook of apries eat wissaama
patients ever eabealtted toe public approve/ The weet4amed
lea i 5....., llt Alfred Webb Min; the cortglastee's slits emir
Mishimttssuraa
itradvetrest, glawoverognere. notakinheg Mt.
London, England, 1864-06-22

THE. lONIAN ISLANDS.

Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Hadar Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs whether he would lay epos the table of
the house the entire despatch from Sir Augustus to
Earl Russell, of August 10th, in which it was wasted that
Count Sponueck was favourable to the neutralisation of the
lonian Islands, and which stated that " Cant Spreoeck
appears to have no objectless to the raging of the fcrtifica.
Coos."

Yr. LAYARD replied that the despatch castsined so
statement that Count Sponneck was favourable loth. °entre.
lisation of the lonian Islands. He could not lay the ro-
mainder of the despatch on the table.

THE ROYAL COURT OF JERSEY.

Mr. PAULLsokod t!lo fkarttyri of State for tin Rom,

Department whether he would coosent, oo the pert of
the government, to the further prograr, during the pre.
pent sessiou. of a bill *Witted " A bill to 'mead tbe *re-
stitution, practice, and procedure of the court of the
Wiwi of Jersey."
SirG. GREY maid be adhered to the opinion which be bad
formerly expressed, thatrefonas in the Royal Court of Jersey
recounisendsd by the commissions should be carried iota
effect by the Estates rather than by aey biterventi ce of
perbasseut. To-morrow, however, would be the proper
time for broacher( the subject.
THE PICTURES IN THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
Mr. GREGORY milked the First Commissieeer of Wend
when the boarding it the peers' gallery would be takes
away, to stable the public to me Mr. Machee's picture ;
and wham the commission to determine the payment for
the wall paintings in the houses of parliament would oorn-
maim its sittings.
Mr. COW PER said the hoarding would be lakes away
seat week, and very shortly afterwards the pictures would
be exposed to view. The C01:11113611100 would bold their Let
meeting the day alter to-morrow.
THE GAOLS BILL.

In reply to Colonel &main.
Sir G. GREY said be wood not take the Gaols Bill on
Youday, but would aa a subsequent day for it.
THE BALLOT.

Mr. BERKELEY in risible to propose the followiag rasa
lotion, 'responded with cheers and laughter :—" That, as •
games' *Lenin is impeediag, sod it is notorious that oar
electoral system is defective sad corrupt is practise, sad as
we have so law which or. pot down the intimidators of
voters act provost bribery, it is therefore expediast that
• fair trial should be gives to the vole by ballot." 'As
hon. member, after stain the name of hie departure from
the eastmany form of hi missal metier', west through
various arguments in fervor of the ballot. fortifying them
by sante sew examples mod illustrations, showieg how the
existing law what bribery we. evaded, sad how, la the
exercias of oorrupt laflueoce and intimidators, what had
been does could be don and would be dope again at the
next general election without the ballot,
wherever adopted, had, he said, proved am
London, England, 1864-06-22

TELEGRAPHIC INTEILIGENCE.

AMERICA.

(11111=11.5 Mnalux.)

Du following appeared is the greater portion of oar
inaprendon of last eveniog :]
(Per the Nova Scotian, Tit. Gnseeaastle.)
NEW YORK, Jugs 10, Zymase.
Despatches from General Grant, dated Thurs-
day night (9th), report no important movement.
Rumours are current of a movement by Grant
to the south bank of the James River. It is also
said that he intends to besiege General Lee's works
on the Chickabominy.
President Lincoln has accepted the nomination
of the Baltimore Convention for the presidency,
and has approved of the amendment to the consti-
tution prohibiting slavery.
London, England, 1864-06-22

COUNTY COURTS BILL.

Lord ST. LEONARDS was understood to ask whether it
wan intended so make arty fertile( attempt this station to
improve the mschiarry of omit, court..
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not intend to introduce
boy Lill oa the subject during the present tension.
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

The Earl ofDEREIT rose to call the attention of the noble
earl the Secretary for Foreign Affairs to • case of outrage on
a British subject which had recently been perpetrated in the
Yuited States of America. He had beim informed that •
gentleman named Levey, • British subject, a merchant of
Montreal, arrived • sheet time since In Boston, in the
packet ship Asia. Immediately on arrival the ship was
boarded by the United States' Marshal, who, without
farther notice, took Mr. Levey prisoner, and brought
him on shore in custody. Mr. Levey telegraphed
to a friend in New York, informing him of the circurn•
stance, and shortly after that gentlemen, whose name wss
Myles, saw Mr. Levey in that city In custody. This wee on
the 26th of last month, sad he was informed that he would
be brought before the Commissary-General to be examined,
but no information was given him as to the charge. His
papers were taken from him sad he was thrown into
prison, where he remained ten days, and at the expiration
of that time hie papers were returned to him without ex.
planatioc, and he was told he might leave the prison. Te
this hour Mr. Levey, who had been a staunch friend of the
Federal government—whatever he might be now—(s lanO)
—bad no idea of the cause for which he was arrested. He
(Lord Derby) understood that the circumstances had been
submitted to the British representative at Washington ;and
the question be had to ask the noble earl was whether say
apology or explanatiou had been asked for or received from
the American government, or whether the latter had offered
spontaneously to inquire into the matter. It might be all
very well for the citizens of the Northern States. in the legal
prosecution of their unhappy war, to sacrifice their
own liberties; but he thought that • friendly
nation bad • right to insist that its subjects
going into the country on their lawful avocations should not
be subject to such outrages. (Hear, bear.) He did not
mean to say that Mr. Levey bad =Hared inconvenience, bat
he thought the case was one that ought to be inquired into.
Earl RUSSELL said that he did not find in the last der-
patches he had received from Lord Lyons any reference to
the case of Mr. Levey, but very possibly there might be
something about it in the next. If he should not mourn
say information by the next mail he should write to Lord
Lyons.
London, England, 1864-06-22

THE YIJINVIIILYO OF BED-1100MS.

HEAL and SON have observed for some time
that It would be &demitasses, to their Customers to see
a mach larger selection of Bed-room Furniture than is usually
displayed, and that to Judge properly of the style and effect of
the different descriptions of Yurnitars, It le neoerary that each
descriptioo should be placed In separate rooms They have,
therefore, ERECTED Large and Additional SHOW- W 9, by
which they are esabled not only to tatted their show of fr
Brass, and Wood Bedsteads, sad Beffrooat Furniture, beyond
w►at they believe has ever been attempted, bat also to provlde
several small rooms for the purpose of keeping complete suites
of Bed-mom Furniture to the di went styles.
Japanned Deal Goode may be seen la complete mates of tee or
sic different colours, sown of them light and ornamental, and
other of a plainer description. Sanaa of Stained Deal Gothic
Parniture, Polished Deal, Oak, and Walnut, are also wet startle
separate rooms, so that customers at, atle to see the effect as It
would appear is their own rooms.
The stock of Mahogany Goads for the better Bedrooms, and
'spooned Golds fee Plate aid Servants' ase, is very greatly In-
creased, tha w►ois forelnrs ss sesissess sal amortises' of Mcd.
room Furniture as they Ulla& esa ponably be desired.
HEAL and SOX'S ILLOSTRATWO CAT A wore of Bedsteads,
Bedding, and Bedroom Furniture sent tree by post.
196, 197, DA, Tottenham-court-reed, London.
London, England, 1864-06-22

virr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
L of PACKKT 8111P—Por ADELUDR Direct to rag from
the river punctually on the 4th August, calling at Plymouth oa
the 10th August to embark passengers), the splendid new clipper
ship CITY OF ADEL %ID". A 1 19 years. 560 tom register.
1,5.00 tons burden, DAVID BRUCE (late of the Irene', Com-
mander : lylng In the Landon Deets. Tide fine ship has been
built etpreuly for the Adelaide trade; she has a full poop, fitted
with bath rooms, and every other comfort for theacoconsioda-
floe of cabin persengera. lier 'tweeD decks bang lefty and
airy, eh* offers also a clearable opportunity for a few mooed
cabin and intermediate passengers, and will carry as experienced
Mlx —For toms of freight or peonage apply to Captain
r, on board: or to DEVITT and 1100113, 9, Miter-
street.
London, England, 1864-06-22

DEvlrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK
of PACKET SNIP. —For SYDNEY Direct (to sat from
She river punctually oo the 25th August, calling at Plymouth to
embark p.mseogere lit September), the well-known frigate-built
ship DUNCAN DUNBAR. A 1 for 13 years, 1,374 tons register,
JMEM B. SWANSON. Commander: lying In the Last India
Dock& This ship, built explesely for the Sydney trade, has been
fitted with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort
of paasengers ; her cabins ma lofty and any. Blis can accom-
modate a few Intermediates, and will cony an experienced
surgeon—tor terms of freVtor a ly to
SWANSON, on beard; to OKI 4e _ _
_movA 111
No 17, LeadsabaDoirsot err to rill NOORK S. SD-
liter-street.
London, England, 1864-06-22

(Stamped, id, Additional.]

MUSIC.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA;

La Piglia dcl IleggimenSo was performed last
night, for the first time this moos, with kidlle. WSW'
Artat in the character of Maria. JOU Altai is so stranpr
to tie English public.
Ebel wee applauded to the echo, and when she peesented
herself before the curtain was greeted with aockmatioss
sad banquets. This pretty opera was well pat on the stags
mid pleasingly reformed. Neri.Baraldi was Tocio, the
peasant lad ; Easeoni was the veteran sergeant Sulpizio ;
and Madams Tagliafion was the old Marchioness. The
"Regiment" draws up on the stage, which they entirely
filled, looked like • reel body of troops ; sod the Mar-
chionsm's doming room, is which the mooed act takes plies,
was as *pat piece of domestic watery.
London, England, 1864-06-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY JLn 21. APPOINTMENTS AND
PnoworioNa..—Admiral Sir Rolm W. P. Walla' to resolve
the admiral's good swim pianism, vim Sir A. Faaahawe,
asaassad.
Lientenaat W. E. Newell, to the Roar.
Masten S. Y. Spy, to die Racer (comasiaelooed) ; G. L.
Cavenaug.h, to the Cordella ; wad J. G. A. Comma to the
Fawn.
Masten' Assistants T. H. Soak lo the Fawn ; and A.
R. Rang. to the Cordoba.
Midslopmin G. S. Smith and H. S. °owl; to tbe Cordoba.
Naval Cadets E. H. Bloomfield and H. Ponaoaby.
Acting Engineer T. W. Soudan, to the Harrier ; and C.
R. Lacy, to the LiverpooL

CHATHAM, Jura 21.
MYPAITI7RE OF ROYAL AITILLERY.—This atter-
soon the chartered paddle-wheel 114111111111 e Trident swat
aloogairle the dockyard, and embarked the 'wasted
C battery of the 9th Brigade Royal Artillery, cumbering
188 officers, noc-oomnsiosimied officers, sad men, together
with 96 horses, six 12. pounder Armstrong guns, and the
whole of the stone and materiel belongpsogg to the battery.
The following officers also embarked :—Captain. McDougal
and Moo lieutenants Kyle, Nicolas, Langley, and Plun-
kett ; Assistant Surgeon Clifton and Veterinary Surgeon
Walker. The Tndent steamed out of the harbour this
afternoon for Leith, where the battery is to be stationed.
London, England, 1864-06-22

ADYIBALTY LANDS AND WORKS BILL

On the motion of the Duke of SOMERSILT this bill was
mad • third time aod oared.

SUMMARY PROCEDURE (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
ATTORNEYS' AND SOLICITORS' REMUNERATION
BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLORMoved the sewed media(
el the Attorneys' and Sobaton' Remuneration Bill. The
effect of the premet node of paying for legal services had,
timid, a direct tendency to encourage the unnecessary
length and verbosity of legal documents, the cost of pre-
paring a deed being calculated by the number of folios. As
an attorney is not allowed to make a contract with a client
as to payment for direct services. the remuneration wee
obtained in an indirect manner, by long draughts, long
pleadings, and a repetition of unnecessary writing. The
bill proposed to enable attorneys to make a specific
contract with the client, and to take security for
costs to be incurred. It also proposed to amend
the presest law as to the purchase of reversions, sad the
practice of the Court of Chancery with regard to property
acquired by a woman after her marriage. Another pro-
vision of the bill abolished the difference in the mode of
distributing reel and personal property among creditors
af tee the death of the debtor. Power wee also given by
the act, to any person wishing to dispose of his pro-
perty by will, to make the Court of Chancery his trustee
for receiving and distributing it.
Lord BROUGHAM, though he saw some objections to
portions of the bill, believed it contained some valuable
provisions.
. .

Lord ST. LEONARDS opposed the meuure, which be
contended wasuncalled for, and would produce mischievous
consequences by destroying all ooefidenoe between attorney
and client. To the other provisions of the bill he objected
that they would deprive married women of a just protec-
tion they now enjoyed se to acquired property, and would
restrict the power of disposing of estates by will. The bill
struck at the relations that ought to subsist betwese hus-
band and wife, and et the true interest, of the public.
Lord C dELMSFORD thought the measure ought not to
Lave included so many subjects having so ceenezion with
each other. The bill had no leading principle. it was ia-
parible to discus such proposals on a second reading. and
he hoped the bill would be referred to a select committee.

Lor'd CRAN WORTH gave themeasarisaqQiiedappre:
vat but thouglit that the discussion on the changes pro-
posed should not be taken at that stage.
The LORD CHANCELLOR consented to refer the bill
to a select committee, and it was accotdiagly read a woad
time and referred to a select committee.

VACATING SEATS (HOUSE OF COMMONS) BILL.
Alter as observation from FArl GIPANVILLIS and the FArl
Of DIEBY respectively this bill was read a second time.

_
THIRD READINGS.
The following bills were mad a third time and passed
Penal Servitode Act Amendment, Union Assessment
Committee Act Jumeodment, Ecclesiastical Courts Registry
(behind), Chain Cables and Aachen.
London, England, 1864-06-22

BOARDING OF THE SCOTIA.

The Marquis el CLANRICARDE Liked whether the
noble earl had received any information from the United
States respecting a transaction which bad taken place some
tune since on board the packet ship Scotia. It appeared
that an officer of the United States had boarded that vessel
and taken away letter and newspapers intended for trans-
mission to this country.

Earl RUSSELL said if his noble friend would give notice
would endeavour to procure the required information.
His noble friend roust recollect that lest year the l'oited
States government had (Wised to give any immunity to
packet shire.
London, England, 1864-06-22

4100 Total.

The balker* are instructed to decl'ne all further subscriptions
when the sum of LSAOOO hue been subscribed.
Interest at b percent. per annum will be allowed on each In-
stalment from the date of payment thereof, but the whole
amount of each debenture may be paid up on subscribing. and
la that ere interest on the full amount of the debenture will
commence from that date. Instalments not duly paid will render
previous payments liable to forfeiture. ProvWoeal iteettlicates
will be issued until the last instalment be paid, when the deben-
tures will be given in exchange for such certificates ; ■here,
however,-the debentures have been paid In foil at once on sub-
scathing they will be delivered immediately.
London, England, 1864-06-22

ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW-CROSS.

The annual award of cadetships and distribution
of medals and prime took place at this institution yester-
day, before a numerous assembly ; the President, Admiral
Sir W. Bowles, E.C.8., took the chair. The school-room,
in which the ceremony took place, was tastefully decorated
by the pupils with gags, evergreens, and floral devices. The
Chairman, is a few preliminary remarks, referred to
the highly satisfactory reports of the examiners. Mr.
Alfred Eames, the secretary, having read these re-
ports, together with one teem Mr. E. A. Goodall,
the drawing-master of the school, the chairman
distributed the prises. In conclusion, the chairman
referred to the high 'leading and position taken
by many of the students who bad been edu-
cated there, and had distinguished themselves at the
nniverities„and for the naval and military and other breathes
of the public service. Luncheon was served to the visitors
in the Museum. The proceedings were enlivened by the
band of the Greenwich Schools, under the direction of Mr.
Wilkinson, the bandmaster. The previous day was de-
voted to athletic sports, for which suitable prises were
given.

CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF

CANTERBURY.

Yesterday morning both holism of convocation
ainatablid at Westadrifter for the dispatch of butanes.
London, England, 1864-06-22

SPAIN.

MADRID, Joss 21.
General Prim has visited General &patter°,
with whom he had a long interview.
The Epoca of to-day states that the Cortes will
not clime until the coodusion of the debates on the
bill relative to the Passive Debta.

THE PORTE AND PRINCE COUZA.
PARIS, Jaye 21.

Official advice. received here from Constantinople
announce that Prince Couas had an audisooto of the
Sultan yesterday, in order to take leave. The
Prince was afterwards to embark from Constanti-
nople on board a Turkish war vessel.
The negotiations between the Porte and the
government of Prince Coma had terminated to
the entire satisfaction of both parties, except on the
question of the convent property. This remains to
be submitted to a Conference of European Powers,
which will also sanction the arrangement made
between Prince Cows and the Porte.

It was stated that tbs good offices of France,
England, and Austria, had contributed to bring
about this satisfactory result.

Fonatoit-omc; Juni 18.—The Queen bee been
to irove al Dan Lira Jars' y Logos r
ia Landes for her lieisry tins Quer of
epoin. The Quer has sisolooso plotted to error 08 Don
drib L Bruissagui r °oral at Liverpool for his isty
the Quer of kola The Quer lee alas bowl *wad to
error of Baer Jaimss L. Bert as Cored in Lori= far
the Repel& of Costa Eicss.—Goastic
nil ALABAMA AID KILLEILLOZ.—The following
it le barred is • comet stansmost al sho Isanspo and
ounissomat of these orris :—Alskaar„ 1,110 Use ; oas foc-
used pivot 100-powder ridocilltisholors wake ; attar
pivot, carpi's, 8-inoh solid all 32- pounder, redraw,
sue gun washing 42 or. 1,C431 tor, two
pivot in Minch 120 poundor ( t...); 32.
yeendos (Daklgoes).
London, England, 1864-06-22

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova omit oomaserommuT3
PIRA TUESDAY EVENING.

The Moniteur du Soir gives the important and
rather unexpected news that the question of the
Danubian Principalities has been satisfactorily
settled between Prince Cousa and the Sultan. It
Says :

Prime Cum was yesterday received by the Sultan at an
midtown of coop/. His highness wee to leave Corataati
nople immediately afterwards on board an Ottoman ship of
war. A despatch from Ooneaatinople enuminoes that the
Sultan has matured nom the Prince of Moldavia-Wallachia
the imperial decoration of Osmanich in dummy's. The affairs
pending between the Porte and the Prince's government
are terminated, it would appear, to the satire satisfaction
of both parties, with the exception of the question of the
property of the convents, which remains referred to the
conference of the European powers. The conference will
sho be celled upon to earietioa the arrangement entered
into between the Porte and Prince Alexander John. We
are unwed that the good offices of the Preach arninamdor,
seconded, on this 000aaioc, by his English and Austrian
colleague, contributed to bring about the satilfactory
result of Prince Coura's visit to his suzerain.

The negotiations which hive been going on for
the last eighteen months with Switzerland were
brought to a close yesterday, June 20, when the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of
State, as plenipotentiaries for the emperor Napo-
leon, and M. Kern, the plenipotentiary of the Con-