biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-14

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Thomas Sheffield Ifobinams, of 94, Wimpole-street,
Oavoodiah-egaars, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with
being drunk sad diamderly, sad mealtime Police-wettable'
Alfred Austin, 188 C, and mealtime
Yeo, 316 A.
The defeadant was in Piccadilly is the morning, about 2
o'clock. having a dispute with a praititutis, and surrounded
by • number of others, and refused to go away when re-
quested by the constables, he being very drunk at the time.
Finding expostulation useless, the constables were aboat to
take him into custody when be struck both with a cane
which he had in his hand, and became so violent that it
required four constables to get him to the statioo.
to answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, one of the constables said he
had seen the defendant about the neighbourhood of the
Haymarket all the evening, and had several times advised
him to go away, as he was causing a disturbanee with the
females, with whom be seemed to be well sequaisted.
The detsodaat said it was the females who caused the
dietrubsooe. They accused him of something which was
not true. If he struck the police it was sot intentional.
Mr. Tyrwhitt hoed the defendant 111. or 14 days.
The See was paid.
The Secretary to the louden Crystal Palace, Oxford-
'trait, stated to Mr. Tyrwhitt that the committee had
bean much annoyed by applications for situations at the
Crystal Palace, by young women who had been sent from •
place, 96, Quadrant, which was described as an Employ-
ment-office for women. There were no vacancies, and on
learning that • fee of sa. had been paid by the young
women who applied there, he had raked them to accompany
him to the court, as he thought something ought to be
done to protect the young women from impair:km and to
pat an end to the system.
A young women who was present said she had paid is..
and had received several directions. sous of which were of
any value. Having been asked to deposit? I, for • situation
said to be worth 44)1. • year, her eyes were opened, and she
determined to have nothing more to do with the parties.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the beta way to deal with these em-
ployment establishments was to impose their proceedings
through the press. He had no doubt teat some of these
establishments carried on their Weisel. by fraud, sprat least
they soled on the verge of fraud. The press had already
exposed the practice of this office in the case of • young
woman who had made an application to the court last week,
end he had no doubt it would do the same in the present
instance.
London, England, 1864-10-14

ITALY.

TrllLN', Ocr. 14.
The National Bank has raised its rate of discount
to 9 per cent.

The Turin papers state that the resignation of
Signor Sclopis, as President of the Senate, has
been accepted, and that Signor Mamo has been
nominated in his stead.
London, England, 1864-10-14

DENMARK.

The Danish Budget for the financial year begin.
Ding Ist April, 1865, and ending 31st March, 1866,
has just been submitted to the Rigsdag. The
revenue of the kingdom is estimated at 8,722,301
rixdollars (2fr. 84c. each), and the expenditure at
6,161,281 rixd. A sum of 2,400,000 rixd. will be
required during the year to complete the railways
in Funen and Jutland, and to repair the damage
done to the lines in this last-named country by the
allies. A further sum of 60,000 rixd. will be also
necessary for other repairs and for rebuilding the
bridge over the Gudenaa, which was blown up by
the commander-in-chief of the Prussian troops.
The Minister of Finance calculates that the Danish
national debt, which was 8,377,000 six& on the
Lt April, 1863, had increased to 12,576,000 rixd. on
the lst March, 1864, and he anticipates a further
addition of 2,849,000 rixd, for the railway works of
1865-6.

(astraz's ruixsauts.)
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 14.
_

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day states
that the article published by the Deutsche Peters-
burger Zeitung on the 4th inst., with respect to the
encyclical letter of the Pope concerning the Poles,
is only to be regarded as of secondary importance
and is devoid of all semi-official character.
London, England, 1864-10-14

GUILDILUX.

A diminutive boy, named William JoAn Hughek mid to
be 13 yearn of age, but who appeared to be only about 10,
was charged before Mr. Alderman Sidney, with wilfully
setting fire to a quantity of paper in a cellar of the house,
No. 44, Noblestreet, with intent to destroy the mid
premises.
Mr. De Jersey appeared Co behalf of Mr. Arrowsmitb, the
prolocutor.
Mr. 1/ii Jersey said—This, air, is a very peculiar case,
and one which my client has felt considerable diffi-
culty in dealing with. Os two former occasions, some
months beck, Mr. Arrowamith's premises were found to be
so fire, ad on each occasion, when an inquiry was insti-
tuted, it wee disoovered to be the work of an inosodiary.
Yesterday, smoke wee seen to be amending from the cellar,
and &search was instantly made. It wee found to proceed
from a large heap of cuttings, which on being turned over
was found to be alight, with paper and Inciters under it.
No clue oould be obtained of the delinquents, until the
prisoner and his younger brother ware heard talking over the
affair, and it was proposed by the younger of the two, to get
a bible and place a key in it mid tie it tightly round with
string and should the Bible turn in the hands of either
whilst bobbin it by the string, that one should be considered
the guilty party. This was dope, and the Bible turned
whilst in the hands of the prisoner, upon which his brother
Alfred accused him of setting fire to the house ; and, on being
interrogated, he said they had often talked it over before,
and that he saw his brother go dows to the cellar on the
morning in question. It would further appear that the boy
did Dot deny having done that which was alleged against
him, and the region he gave for so doing wasthat he wanted
to get • holiday. Unfortunately his evidence was meagre
as he had no oorroborstive evidence to bring forward in
respect to that which would be given by the boy's brother.
Alfred Garland Hughes, aged 11, bat looking much older
than the prisoner, was then brought into the witness•box,
bat after Nome conversation it was decided not to swear
him.

Mr. Alderman 'Sidney—Unlem you have other evidence
than this lad, Mr. De Jeremy, I must discharge him.
Mr. De Jersey—Unfortunately I have not, sod as it is
very probable that both the boys are guilty, I should think
that the birch well applied would meet the case.
Mr. Aldermen Sidoey—That can only be does when there
is good es-ideate of guilt. I shall discharge them now, sad
I trust their parents will see to them.
London, England, 1864-10-14

SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 11
The Politico asserts that the democrats will de-
mand permission to hold public meetings.
Senor Mon will aooept the poet of ambassador
to France.
The Correspowdeuria and Epoca state that the
Pacific squadron will be reinforced.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Oat. 13.
The Bank of France has raised its rate of dis-
count from 7 to 8 per cent.

THE BANK OF HOLLAND.
AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 13.
The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of die-
mint from 6} to 7 per cent.

INDIA.
(By Telegraph from Baez.)

BOMBAY, Bwr. 29.
Sirdab trsful Khan has been treacherously taken
prisoner by his brother, the Ameer of Cabul.
London, England, 1864-10-14

SHARI mars.—dnua DAY.)

Two o'Oroow.

There is not mach business in the railway
market to-day, owing chiefly to the fortnightly
settlement ; yet the general tendency of Ara-
tions is still upwards. Caledonian and
politan stocks have risen } per cent., and
Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and
Eastern 4. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 1111 to 1124 ; Great Western, 714 to 1 ; Mid-
land, 130 to } ; Lancashire and Yoshire, 114
to } ; Caledonian, 122} to 123} ; South Eastern,
811 to 1324 ; Great Eastern, 43 to } ; Great North-
ern, 128 to 129 ; London and South Western, 94 to
96 ; and Metropolitan, 108} to 1094.
Few transactions have occurred in Indian, Cana-
dian, and foreign railway securities, and prices pre-
sent no change. Grand Trunk of Canada and
Bombay and Barods stocks are dull.
London, England, 1864-09-07

WEVIM-STER.

George Collissox, a sollea-lookiag fellow, wu charged
with the followingbrutal areal& :

James Outer, s csallerman, living at 7, Dean.street, Fet-
ter-lane, who exhibited severe contusions about his face,
said that he was returning from Cremorne yesterday mornim
about one o'clock, with him wife, and when in Lower 84-
grave-place they met the prisoner. He came op to them,
and catching bold of his wife's dress in a tray indecent
manner in front, said " Good night, dear." Oomplainant
let go his wife's arm, and, collaring the prisoner, asked
him what he meant by such conduct. Prisoner shuck him
off, and then realties at him felled him by a desperate
blow in the eye. While he was on the ground he knelt
upon him and inflicted more injury, rendering him insen-
sible. He bled very much from the nose, month, and
eyes, and a constable catalog up he gave the prisoner into
custody.
. . . . . .

Catherine Cuter, complainant's wife, ocrroborated his
evidence in every particular. and said, in answer to inqui-
ries from the magistrate, that it was not as accident ; the
prisoner deliberately laid hold of the lower pan of her
dress. He bad a stick in his other band.
David Heady, 150 B. proved finding the prosecutor bleed-
ing on the ground rad taking the prisoner. Os the way to
the station he said if he knew that the was going to
lock him up he would have given bias more.
. . .

Prisoner denied the chug; of touching the wife, and ;aid
it was purely an accident if it happened. He said " Good
night " to them, and the complainant immediately attacked
him. He only stood in his own defence.
Mr. Selfe, after commenting on the prieonsea shameful
conduct, sentenced him to 14 days' hard labour without a
fine.
London, England, 1864-09-07

SHARE LL)7IS-4THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoow.

The railway market is rather firmer to-day,
and some of the principal lines have advanced.
Great Northern stock has risen 1 per cent. ;
Caledonian, f ; and London and North Western,
Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 112 to 4, ex div. ; Great Western, 64
to I ; Midland, 131 to 4, ex div. ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 114 to 116 ; South Eastern, 83 to f,
ex div. ; Metropolitan, lost to ton, ex div.; Lon-
don and South Western, 95 to 96, ex div. ; Great
Eastern, 454 to 464 ; Caledonian, 124 to 125 ; and
Great Northern, 124 to 1304, ex div.
Very few transactions have occurred in Indian
Canadian, and foreign railway securities, and quo-
tations are unaltered.
London, England, 1864-09-07

CRICKET.

NORTH v. SOUTH.
At the Middlesex County Grouud, Islington, ad-
odou the new Cattle Market, yesterday, owing to rale,
Ws match wee not resumed till 1 o'clock, when the South
went es with tteir innings, having scored 126, leaving one
wicket to go down. G. Bennett (not out with 51) was faced
by I'. Sewell (the lad man), the bowlers being Wootton and
Darntoo. Ac rem were being obtained a change of howling
was made -Atkinson (with slows) taking the ball from
Wootton ; but the latter soon after again went in. but this
time at Daraton's end. Bennett made up his wore
to 73, gained by careful sod judicious play. and
upon reririn.: was warmly cheered among his figures
were • 5, seven 4's, a 3, and four fe. Sewell played • clever
not oat iuniap of 26, in which were a 4, two 3's,
and four 2's—total amount 175, 112 ahead of the North.
The wickets fell thus : cue and two for 8, three for 19, four
for 23, nve for 72, sic for 74, eerie for 100, eight for 123,
nine for 126, end ten for 175. The ground was very heavy.
On t'oe North side Brampton marked 16 by three 2's and
single., and Joy added 30 to good style, comprising two 4's,
a 3, sod s 2. No other double figuros were made, and the
Unities epee,' for 83, leaving the South victorious in one
innings, with 2'J runs over. Sewell, shill.% Lillywhite,
Griffith, (slows), and T. Hearne bowled. The North ez•
pressed themselves vexation:tidy disappointed at the absence
of Roger lddison, who was to have acted as "captain," he
baying arranged the match. Much credit is due to Mr.
G. F. Buller, who kindly volunteered to play In hie steed.
Armand u the wore :
NOMI. let Inn. End Inn.
J. 7iewilr,r dewdn, b Lillywhise 10 b Sewell
C. Brampton, h Sewell
&tem, c Lockjer. b Newell
Darntos. c Loclqwe,
white
6. Wootton, b Sewell
J. Chatterton c b Llllywklte 8 at La.ellyer, b =ywhlte 9
J.Tirumly. b Sewell
J. Joy b I.lll)whildi
& Itldaulpb. b Laywhlte • Uri •
O. Atkinson, b Sewall
111 r. ,C. 131,11er. salad Bel ankier, Sowell .. S
Byes, ttc
Total
London, England, 1864-09-07

BOROUGH HOP bIA RICZT.—(THIS DAY,)

Mears. Pattendea sad Smith reporta brisk demand or
the sew growth, of which there is a fair supply at market.
Currency, Mid. aid Fast Keats, 61. to 81. Si.; Weald Keats,
31. Is, to 6/. 10s. ; Sussex, 31. 104. to 51. 11s.

COAL MARKET.-{THIS DAT.).
London, England, 1864-09-07

LAMBETH.

Edward Pies. • journeyman shoemaker was charged be-
fore the Hon. G. C. Norton with beaog drunk and disorderly,
and fighting with • number of women.
Pohorconstable lOt P mid that on the evening before,
at about five o'clock, he found the prisoner in the High-
street, Peckham, in • state of intoxication, surrounded by
• number of persons, and fighting with a number of
females. He had much difficulty in getting him away, and
before be succeeded one of the women hit him • blow on
the bridge of the noes, which marked it, as his worship
would perceive.

Mr. :Norton (to the prisoner)—What have you got tory to
thin sharp of fightiog with a Dumber of women . . .

Prison;r—l hive no recollection of rt. I was much the
worse for liquor. The fact WI!, I went to Camberwell
Church in the morning to see a couple married, and that
est me off. _

Mr. Norton—Your being at • wedding should be the very
reason for not quarrelling with women. It was not • very
manly act, and you must pay sa. for being drunk.
Tkonag Morgan, • cunning-looking old fellow, was
charged with begging cod annoying several respectable per-
sons on Tulse-hill on the night before.
The prisoner said he wanted Nome money to take him to
the hop country ; but it having been shown that the present
won not his first offence, he was committed to prison for 14
days.

[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY 'it Ourrisiarr..—
Bad legs, wounds, ulcers., and ell descriptions of sores are cured
by the proper and diligent use of this Inestimable preparation.
To attempt to cure bad legs by plastering the eSaf a wouad
together is • folly. for, shoald the akin unite, • , dimased
condition remsina underneath to break cot with oid fury la
a few days. The only rational sad sacomerul treatment, as la-
cllcated by naturals to Wm:alba Inflammation In and about the
wound—to soothe the neighbouring norms—to cool the heated
blood as It courses along It. veseeb—and to render the
Imam". kimono discharge emmisket sad heathy. Heliewata
pllb should be taken at the same time, to parity the blood, sad
usel the otoosietie bent tem the "plea
London, England, 1864-09-07

WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and liesrevitY by
the proper maatication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, or
PEARL bENIIFEICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is
of inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the rums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the Lreatii. It erailica,es tartar from the teeth, removes spot'
climipient decay, and polishes sad preserves the enamel, to
which it impart' a part-like whiteness. Its invaluable=
Verney have obtained the patronage of royalty sad the
wacY of Eurepe, and It la universally In high Mugs Price
2". Per boa. Sold at ft. Hatton-pedalo, and by abilosista
and Perfumers. Ask for '.ltowlandithiosigo."
London, England, 1864-09-07

VENETLS.

The Aus t r inn Gazette announces the approaching
formation of a supreme court of justice at Venice,
and the creation, at the Ministry of State of
Vienna, of a special department for the affairs of
Venetia. Theee two institutions are designed to
replace provisionally the provincial statute which
"political junctures do not yet allow to be pro-
mulgated."

(RIOTER'S

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
FRIDENSHORG, BKPT. 6, 4.30 P.X.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales have just arrived here. The illustrious
visitors were preceded by the Czarewitch, who
reached this town shortly before them.
Another telegram from Elsinore, dated yeeter-
day, says :—" The Prince and Princess of Wales
landed at Elsinore to-day. The King and Queen
met them, and accompanied them to Fredensborg
Castle, where the family circle is assembled. They
were warmly cheered. There is no programme
settled. The visit is quite private."
London, England, 1864-09-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, Sm. 6,

It is believed that Senor Gonzales Bravo will be
shortly appointed Spanish ambassador to the court
of Rome.

Advice,' from Lisbon state that the agitation still
continues in the district of Villa Real.

ITALY.

TURIN, Sin. S.

It is asserted that in consequence of the mean
of the French and English fleets from Tunis the
Italian fleet will also be recalled, two vessels being
left at the disposal of the consul.
London, England, 1864-09-07

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, AUGUST 27, Moms°.

Money easy. Gold, 2501 ; Exchange on London,
Bankers' Bills, 272 ; Stocks dull ; New York Cen-
trals, 1291 ; Illinois Shares, 1281 ; Erie, 1091 ;
United States Five-Twenty Bonds, 111/. Cotton
dull—middling upland, 186 to 187. Flour tending
downwards. Wheat and oorn slightly firmer. Pro-
visiorui very firm. Coffee quiet. Sugar dull.
Molasses steady. Petroleum, crude, 531 c. to 57c. ;
refined, 86c. to 871 c.
London, England, 1864-09-07

QT. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Regent-
-6.3 street and Piccadlay) —Professor ANDERSON'S GRAND
ENTERTAINILENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and itlie ANDER-
SON'S extraordinary powers in SECOND BIGHT have made a
success hitherto unparalleled in the annals of the art menus.
The programme in its present form will be repeated every aris-
ing at & On Saturdays a faahlonable Juvenile day performance
at 3 p.m. Doors open at 7 and E o'clock. Malls (drew num-
bered an 4 strictly reserved ; balcony, Ss.. second seats, .
body of the hall and galleries, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls
and balcony, Es. Ravin' seats may be muted at the Box
ao: d, Sd, Piccadilly, under the superintendence of Mr. Austin.
London, England, 1864-09-07

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom OUR own

)m.)

PARIS. TUTSDAY EVIIIIMO.

It seems to be the general opinion that the Em-
peror's health is in a very unsatisfactory state.
There can be no doubt that his Majesty was suffer-
ing the day he went in a carriage to see Marshal
M'Mahon carrying some entrenched works. Bat
according to the Patric the Empress must also be
indisposed, for that paper states this evening that
her Majesty sets out to-day for Schwalbach, Nassau,
to drink the waters.

The camp at Chalons has been broken up to-
day, and five regiments of infantry have already
reached Paris. It is probable that. the Duke of
Magenta will waste as little time as poesible
before leaving for Algeria, and as there is to be
a cabinet council at St. Cloud to-morrow
morning, at half-past 9, the course of
conduct which he is to pursue will perhaps be defi-
nitively arranged. The marshal will have to apply
a new organisation, and, at the same time, under-
take a campaign which will be difficult, as are all
campaigns fought in ill-cultivated countries against
a normal population. It is very aura that colonists
will not flock to a country which undergoes periodi-
cal revolts, nor can they bear military rule, and yet
it is found in Algeria that directly the French forces
retire from any part of the country where the Arab
population exceeds that of the colonists, troubles
commence. The military is now the superior autho-
rity all through the colony, and as this authority is
disliked by the colonists, the Arab insurrections
may be sagacious efforts to render that intolerable
yoke a necessity.
The semi-official Pays thinks that the visit of the
Prince of Wales to Denmark must have some poli-
tical influence. Its effect will most likely be to mo-
dify the propositions, or rather demands of the two
German Powers.

M. DE PERSIONT'S SPEECH.—The Lodependance
Beige says :—" The approbation given to M. de Persigny's
speech by the Constitutionnd has produoed a most unplea-
sant impression in Paris. The attitude of the semi-official
journal in this matter is the less comprehensible, inasmuch
as M. de Persigny, according to the information sent us,
far from having been the echo in his speech of distin-
guished views, was within an ace, on the contrary, of
being requested to display more circumspection and
moderation.”

An infant daughter of Baron Raille, son-in-law
of the Dachau de Dalmatie, ham just died eider melancholy
circumstances, having been suffocated while carried in the
arms of her nurse, covered over with a mantle.

"M. Durrieu " says the Opini,,n Nationale,
" aocompanied by Dr. Mellish', yesterday presantei to Pro-
fesses Nekton a rnagniflosat gold medal, sent by the
Italians residing in Peru, as an acknowledgment for his
skit to General Garibaldi. The medal, which is of un-
usually large aim, represents on one aide the features of
Garibaldi, and on the other an inscription declaring for what
reason the medal had bees offered."
London, England, 1864-09-07

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Cwt.&
In the mining market to-day the dealings are
largest in East Grenville and Wheal Grenville shares,
the former are firm at the closing price (711 to i) of
yesterday, while the latter have risen to 7} to 1.
East Lovell are also firmer, at 8 to On the
other hand, Great Vor have declined to 27f to
28g. There is not much business generally.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
variation. Cape Copper are officially marked 10j.

.
Prosper United is reported to be looking verj
well. At the setting last Saturday 3 pitches were
let in the 80 fathom level at a farthing, Is. Id. and
2s. Bd. in the pound respectively, and the average
tributes throughout the mine were lower than for-
merly. Last week 9 tons of tin were sold, and this
week 301 tons of copper ore are for sale, for one
month.
London, England, 1864-09-07

TROUBLES IN MADAGASCAR.

A letter from Tanariva, dated illy lb, and pub-
lished in the Moniteur of yesterday, says that
people still persist in believing in the existence of
King Radanis, and that an unsuccessful attempt
had recently been made to replace his Majesty upon
the throne. The prime minister, too, having while
intoxicated insulted the Queen, had been, it is de-
Glared, degraded from his position. The following
is a translation of the letter referred to :
Manifestations and movements in favour of the King have
resestly been renewed. On the night of the 18th May,
while the Queen was at Ambohi Stange, twelve hundred
persons made an attempt spinet the palace, the door of
which jag to bare been opened for them ; bat the alarm
twig boss Om they wars repulsed b Hs Qweee's
guards. la conseglespee of this affair, sevestrAiss proem
ware arrested. twee were sentenced to perpstusli im-
prisonment, and eighteen others, condemned to death,
underwent that punishment in the presence of an im-
memo crowd. Nearly all of these wretched people, amongst
whom were officers of high rank, mudded to the last in
declaring that they had seen the King, and that the object
of the attempt of the 18th May was to replace him upon
the throne.

An important event has recently taken place. The
prima minister, while ►is mind was disturbed
by intoxication, forgot himself so far as to
publicly insult the Queen and her principal officers. The
opportunity wu made use of to secure his downfall, and
in fact be was deprived of his functions, which hive been
confided to his brother. He was at first condemned to
death, and afterwards to perpetual exile. Rninivounin-
akitriniouny was ultimately relieved from thew sentences,
thanks to the entreaties and the influence of his family,
and be has been merely degraded. The people
appear to be generally satisfied with the appointment of
the prime minister Rednilaiarivooy. It in stated that he is
animated by the best feelings towards the Europeans; the
choice he has just made of Mahe& for Governor of Tama•
tau, a man who is well known by his enlightened and con.
cautery diapoeitioo, seems to indicate this. A happy pre-
sage of the future policy of Queen Rasokerina may, there-
fore, be seen in the first acts of the new minister.
London, England, 1864-09-07

ROME.

ROME, Stn. 6.
The Pope dined yesterday with the Prince of
Borghese.
The Cardinal Governor of the province of
Viterbo is dead.

INDIA.
(By telegraph from Suez.)
CALCL'ITA, AUGUST 16.

Grey shirtings dull Mule twist firm, but quiet.
The socounts of the indigo crop are again unfavour-
able. Exchange on London, 2s. 10.
Government Securities, Four per Cents., 91* ;
ditto Five per Cents., 101. Discount raised 2 per
cent. Freights advancing.

BOMBAY. Accra 15.

New Oomrawuttee, 600 r. Exchange on London,
2s. lid. Money in demand. Government seen-
ritial,lFonr per Cents., 94 ; ditto Fire per Cents.,
104 ; [ditto LFive-and-a-Half, 110. Freights
quiet.
The London mail of the 18th July arrived here
on the 9th inst.

CHINA.
(By televaph from Bees)

SHA.NOHAE,Jtru 22.
Grey abirtinge firm, but little doing. Tea, higher
prices demandeJ. Silk, 10 teals higher. Total
export to date, 3,450 bales. Exchange on London,
7s. Freights firm.

CAN'TON, JULY 27.

Grey ahirtinga and water twist unchanged. Tea
firm. Total export of tea, 33,875,0001 be. Exchange
on London, ,ta. qd.

AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, JULY 96.
The shipments of gold during the mouth amount
to 52,625 ounces.
London, England, 1864-09-07

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SCGAR. —There is no improvement is the demand, and
although some holders show a disposition to sell at easier
priors, the ales reported are unimportant. Refined is dull
of sale. at previous prime.
Corricz.—The percale of Ceylon brought to public sale
have gone oft readily at prerunui prices. Plantation low
middliog and mfddlieg, 76e. to 80s. 64. • good ditto, 81s. to
83s. 6d. ; fine, 013 s. 6d. to 91a. 6d. ; peabsery, 80s. to 87s. 6d. ;
native Ceyloo, good ordinary, 866. to 67a.
Tr.a.—The public salsa are ing without spirit :
fine awnings at a slight decline ; ►od medium and black leaf
comma, at yd. to Id. per lb. decline. Other sorts were un-
altered. .

Rice.—The market con ti o ties quiet.
Rex. —3O puncheons of fine Jamaica sold at 3a. Id., and
good Demerara at Is. Bd.
FROIT.—The filet cargo of new currants are on sae at 32a.
per cwt., but at present no sales are reported. jOs. has
bees offered. New Sultana raisins are also on sale, via
Liverpool, at 46e. per cwt.
PEPPER.—Further sales of Penang have been effected at
34d. per lb.
SALTPETRI.—No sales reported.
Corroir. —Balinese has been done at lower prices', bat
full particulars are not given.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 9d.
net casb ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 42.5. 6d. ; October
to December, 44e. ; December, 441. 6d. ; January to
March, 455. ; March, 451. Gd.
London, England, 1864-09-07

GUILDHALL.

Charles Danis, aged 38, described u a merchant, melding
at 23, Bouthampton-street, Camberwell. and James Cooper,
also deathbed u a merchant, melding at 40, Hendonatreet,
Pimlico, were again brought up in custody of Hans, a City
detective, on remand, charged with conspiring tOgether,
and obtaining a quautity of patterns of straw hats with
intent to defraud Messrs. Carleton Brothers, straw hat
manufacturers, of Gutter-lane. There were also many other
charges against the prisoners, and the court was crowded
with merchants from whom goods and samples had bees
obtained.

' Mr. Wontner appeared to prosecute ; Mr. Buchanan for
Davie; and Mr. Nicholson, instructed by Mr. Drew, for

Additional evidence having been given, it was a:ringed
that the prisoners should be remanded till Thursday, the..
being too many came for • single day.
traeris Warburton, a young roan without any occupation,
and Margaret Bilis, were charged with loitering in the
street for the purpcee of committing felony.
The male prisoner was brought to the wart a few days
ago by police-coestable Charles Botcher, 177 C, and another
officer (F Ill). He had been seen in he company of the
female prisoner, who left him frequently to speak to gen-
tlemen in the Strand. The officer saw the woman attempt
several robberies, the male prisoner being always ashortdis-
tomes behind. She was in the habi tof stationing herself opposite
the Charing-cross Railway station, and accosting every gen-
tleman who exhibited a watch and chain, but studiously
avoiding all Femora who appeared to be without such ap-
pendages. The officer (F 111) saw the male prisoner follow
the woman and a gentleman down the Savoy, and again
along the Strand, at one o'clock in the morning.
He turned round and new the constable, and then walked
in another direction; but the officer went up to
him, and asked what he was doing in the Strand at that
hour. He declined to say, sod then be was taken into cus-
tody. The prisoner said, "You promised to give me
another chance," and barred to be set at liberty ; but the
officer told him that he had cautioned him mos or twice
before, and now he must go to the station. When brought
before the magistrate the prisoner said, "If I am an accom-
plice of the woman, why didn't they take her into custody
also when they saw her attempting to pick pockets?' He
was remanded, and during the interim the female prisoner
(an attractive wall-dressed woman well known to the police)
was also apprehended.
After hearing Mr. Lewis for the defence,
Mr. Flowers oommitted both prisoners for three months.
A gentleman afterwards identified the woman em having
robbed him of a watch worth 601. • abort time ago.
London, England, 1864-09-07

This celebrated lips of packets have, by their punctuality and
rapid Nang's, earned a world-known reputation. and their paa-
k agar accommodation la unsurpassed by any meets adoak—For
pirl.lculars respecting freight or purse to Anatralla apply to
Amu; BAINES and Ca. Liverpool ; all Agents for the Black
Ball line; and T. M. ILICiLtY and Ott... L latedanhallktreet.
London. Le
London, England, 1864-09-07

THE POLICE COURT&

MANS:TN-HOME.

BicAard Boyli cksrlo- GritaTei, aced Gave sad
James Herdiveg, who it will be remembered were reminded
Let week on a charge of obtaining by means of a Wee order
a quantity of wadding to the amount of 201., from Messrs.
Edwards and Co., of Trompetreet, City, were yesterday
again placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Hale, who
sat for the Lord Mayor.
. .

Upon the last examination the two prisoners, Bayliff
and Critchley, were folly committed for trial upon • charge
of obtaining some hydraulic pumps and valves by false
pretences, while the whole four were remanded in order to
afford the officers, Baker and M'Leod, who have the csae
in hand, an opportunity of apprehending the man known as
Swift, who presented the order,. The officers were, how-
ever, not prepared yesterday with any further evidence in
support of the charge, and asked for a further remand.
Mr. Lewis contended that there was no pretence for de-
taining the two Hardings, for whom Lintaareared, any
longer, and asked that they might be discharged
Mr. Alderman Hale, however, said he should remand
them again by all mew, but he should accept the same
bail as before, which was for the elder Harding two sureties
in 50/. each, and himself in 100/., and for the son his own
reeignimence in 50/.
The prisoners were accordingly remanded upon the
charge of obtaining the wadding, end the prisoners George
and Jams. Harding were removed from the bar.
A fresh charge was thou proceeded with against the other
two prisoners for obtaining a quantity of varnish from Mr.
Macumber, of 361, Oxfordetreet, by means of a forged
order. The case was clearly proved, and they were both
committed for trial. Another case was also gone into in
which the prisoner Bayliff alone was charged with obtain-
ing order • quantity of varnish from Messrs.
WW and Clay, of the City-road, and he was likewise com-
mitted for trial upon that charge.
Baker and M'Leed stated that they would be prepared
upon the next occasion to prove a case in which both the
prisoners had obtained a quantity of paper hangings to the
valise of 2001.
London, England, 1864-03-09

STATEMENT OF PRINCE GORrACHAKOFF.

Mr. HUNT asked the First Lord of the Treasury for an
ezplazation of a praise which occurred in a despatch from
Lord Napier to Earl Russell, dated January 6, 1864 (No.
644 of the papers on the affairs of Denmark, kn.), in which
the following language is attributed to Prince Gortachakoff :
"The four governments (4. e., England, Roads. Prussia, and
Austria) happily now thinking and acting in harmony on a
question still more important than that of Holstein and
ffieswig, ought not in this matter to be split into two camps
opposing each other."
Lord PALMERSTON—I rather conclude that the ques-
tion to which Prince Gortachakoff alluded must have been
the decision of these governments with regard to the invita-
tion to attend a general European congress. There was no
other question to which he could have referred, or ou which
any concord was established. If the hoe. gentleman means
to inquire, as I suppose he does, whether there was any
combination by these four powers against France, I assure
him there was oo ground whatever for any such supposition.
((kiss of " Hear, bear.")

THE DANISH PAPERS.
Mr. DISRAELI—Sir, I rise to put the question to her
Majesty's government of which I gave notice yesterday.
It relates to the papers respecting the affairs of Denmark.
The house is aware that the last, and, u we now under-
stand, the final instalment of papers respecting the affairs
of Denmark come up only to the termination of January.
Since that period very importent trans.ctions and incidents
have occurred in these matters. We have had an announce-
ment, for instance, of ■n armistice, afterwards of a con-
ference, and finally. among other matters of moment, the
Memoir of Jacked. The bowie will find in the papers now
before ua no official record whatever of these events. The
boom does not *snow why the armistice and the conference
were proposed, what objects were contemplated in the pro-
positioos, and why thou propositions failed. What I wish
to know from her Majesty's government is whether it is
their intention to submit further papers on the affairs of
Denmark to the home, and if no, how early they will be in
the heads of members! (Hear, hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON—The only matter which causes
delay in presenting farther papers is the negotiations or
communications sow going on with regard to a conference.
Ac soon as these communications are brought to a close ate
way or the other, which I should hope will be is a very
abort time, further papers will be hid before parliament,
bringing the correspondence up to the period of the clue* of
the negotiations now going oa.
London, England, 1864-03-09

LADIES. -ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, wToOriental Botanical Preparation for Improving sad liseat4
tying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, sad the softness and delicacy which It induces of
the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irrltatton sad
removing all redness, tea, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors.
Moos, sad other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to
every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the side,
whether with mfference to cold and Melons/my, or lateen
solar heat. Price ra dd. and ia id. per bottle.-Sold at to,
lisifun-ffurden ; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
"Rowlands' Kalydor," sad heerare of spurious sad pernicious
articles under the mane of Lalydoe."
London, England, 1864-03-09

TO TIM MOTOR OP 7111 ZIFIRM.

- - -
Copthall-court, March S.
Sir' —l' am instructed to inform you that the detailed
plans for the construction of the three first sections of this
railway (122 miles in length) having been deposited with
the Italian government, the directors have today had under
oonsideration the several tenders submitted for the execu-
tion of the works, and they have selected the offer of
Messrs. Smith and Knight, of Great George-street, Wert.
&sitar, for theicoostruction of the enters railway.—l am,
trc., C. DE Twou. Secretary.

Tdr. M. E. Mavrogonlato, of Copthall-court and
Lloyd's. has joined the direction of the National
Provincial Marine Insurance Company.

The adjourned extraordinary geiienil meeting of
shareholders of the Unity Bank, to roeeive the
report of the shareholders' auditicommittee, will be
held at the London Tavern on Tuceday, the 15th
inst., at 12 o'clock.
A special meeting of the Metropolitan Railway
Carriage and Wagon Company (Limited) is called
for the 15th inst., at Birmingham, to authorise the
directors to increase the company's capital by
100,0001. by the issue of 10,000 new shares of 101.
each, and also to authorise them to borrow 50,000/.
Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas,
dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock
Exchange list of last evening :
lamoranos.—Atlas, 131 to 13 ; Commercial Union, 91.
to Y ; Faintish and Scottish Malin, (Limited). 5; Geer.
disc, 511 ; Imperial Fire, 355 ; London and Lancashire
Fire, 31 ; London and Provincial Marine. 34 to I ; Ma.
rise, 96; Minerva, 7; Thames and Mooney Marius (Limited),
64 ; Universal Marisa (Limited), 44.
Gaslight sod C,elia—Bahia (Limited). 191; ditto. 10 per
soot. preference (Limited), 221 ; Commercial. 474 ,to 8 ;
Beropsen, 154 ; Great Central, 184 ; 85} ex April
div.; Imperial Continental. 874. 84, to i ; Landes, 864 ;
Usiesd GieneraL 46 to 7 ; Wsetiniainer Cbutered, New, 48
to d April dlr. ; Western, 17d.
Denim —East sod West ladia, 141 to 401; Losdoc, 72, 3,
to 14; St. Katherine. 701 ; Victoria, 99 to 100.
Waterworks—Berlin, -9 to 84 ex die. ; Chelsea, 264.
Clanal.—Ossad Ainslie" 75.
London, England, 1864-03-09

GOVERNMENT TELEGRAMS.

Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of Stale
for Foreign Affairs whether a despatch from Earl Russell
to Lord Bloomfield, at Vienna, of 18th Jansen, 1864, to
which an answer was returned by Lord Bloomfield, of the
date of the 19th January, from Visalia, printed among the
Danish paper., was sent by telegraph from this country ;
and whether the Secretary of Suite for Foreign Affairs
would have any objection to direct that in future despatches
sent by telegraph should be distinguished from thine sent
by the ordinary means of communication, in order that the
dates of deapatches might correspond with the facts of
their transmission and answers, and be at once intelligible to
members of the house, without further explanation.
Mr. LATARD regretted that he wan unable to explain
himself clearly to the bon. member the other evening. He
would. however, again endeavour to do so. Three de.
snatches which were published were sot sent by telegraph,
but they were forwarded upon a short telegram sent in
cipher. Each telegram was afterwards expanded into a
lull despatch. in order that the house might have the whole
matter before them. For the very obvious reason that
telegraphic menages must always be very short, they could
not be produced rurally in their original cipher. Cue was
however taken, when acknowledging a dispatch, to state
whether it was telegraphic or not. The hon. gentleman
would find from the answer whether the original despatch
was sent by telegraph or not. If, for example, it was con-
sidered seowary to wad a despatch from London to St.
Petersburg, with a view of receiving an &sewer co the same
day or the day afterwards, it was evident that it must be
sent by telegraph.
Mr. D. GRIFFITH complained with warmth that the
hon. member had not answered his question. He had given
notice of a question which he wished to be answered by the
hon. gentleman's chief, and he presumed that the bon. gee-
tleinan would have come there to answer it on behalf of his
skid. (Hear, hear, and laughter.)
Mr. L YARD said he really did not know what answer
he could again give. (Hear, hear.) It seemed to him quite
impossible to make the hon. member understand. (Loud
laughter.) In the very despatch to which he alluded the
avower stated that that despatch was telegraphic. It would
he an insult to the semi of the house to explain that a
despatch sent to St. Petersburg, which was replied to on the
same day or the day afterwards, must necessarily have been
I transmitted by telegraph. (Hear.)
Mr. D. GRIFFITH again nee amid loud cries of
" Order." I ask the Under Secretary of State whether he
is prepared to answer this question on the part of the Se-
cretary of State or only on the part of himself! (Renewed
arias of "Order,"during which the hon. gentleman resumed
his seat.)
London, England, 1864-03-09

Obsirre. 114 Ressnietres4 Quadzwit.

rtINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during twenty-nee years. emphatically sanc-
tioned by the medical profession, and universally accepted by
the public, es the best remedy kw acidity of the steniaeb, heart-
burn, headache. root, and Indigestion and as a mild aperient
for delicate oonetitutious, more especially for ladles and chfl
dreg. It is prepared, In a state of perfect. amity and of sulfas
etrennth. by DINN MILD and Os., 172. New Bead•alreet, Los
lon
and sold by all respectable chemists throughout the world.

T AMBKRT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an
AA effectual remedy, animas mallning lb. bowels or of
tbe bead. truly eibmielou and pleasant, le admitted to
M tbe best moilleine for lannediately refievlng counba, colds,
confirmed ahem of eat/ma, and Metpleat eonausiptim. It fre-
quently eerie pumas whom the lenity proonume locurable,
admirably snap tbe goblin which provokes trauma{ oee=
approiching amenniption its Wade are truly bin
Tereandef ahep. sr eves lying down for lair at mama.
alma my ea relief to • few ialautes after tartan li—
lted sold by W. LA NNW. demist, [lag
Marftgaram, Leader*. Migrate.
bottles. 130., sod quastitles to msad by
a, b. Pd.all Be particulaber
end set far Laumbare Loam* Istkats. Moamar mud slew
wiiwates Amp

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES nt PARLlA-
mmw.—Yostorday, is committers of the Onninsoss, the
clauses of the Holborn Valley Improvement Rill were
further omuidered, sod, after occupying all the sitting, were
adjourned to this day. The clause of the Madly Han
boor Improvement Rill were also mottled, sod tbehill passed
through committee, it being 'greed that there should be
fifteen commieniooers, the railway ocenpasy to have three.
Further evidence for the promoters was adduced in favour
of the London sod South Western (Hoesiogion Extendoe).
The cue for the competing scheme of Chiohoeter and Mid.
buret (No. 3) was opened by Mr. Rodwell, sod evidence
adduced is its favour. no dons.. of the North Roden,
Leocashire and Yorkshire, and West Yorkshire Railway
Companies wore disposed of, mad the case for the South
Yorkshire Railway and River Dun Company (transfer) wu
roned by Mr. Burke, Q.C. The cam of the Chipping
Non Railway wee dosed. sad that for the East and
Wet India Junction opened by Mr. Dodson. Q.C.
In committers of the Lords the alums of the
Peournatic Dispatch Company were settled, and the bill
for the Commercial Docks and fond Surrey Caul wee
heard, evideam takes, and the bill pared. Further evi.
deuce was takes in the see of the Bangor mad Llanberis
Railway.

TIM GNU? EARMN. —The adios ha the Court
of Adobelt, et the snit of Captain Pato% r oammaader ei
the Great &Aro, km been Battled, and secorebnily with.
drawn. The appeal to the Privy Commit ta the eiallf
witios ter damson to the ship Jana, at the festoons of tie
Girt Skip is pinioning towards hearing.
London, England, 1864-03-09

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLZTS, 4d. and ed. eme, sold by all chandlers and
throughout the kingdom; but the public should ask
groom throughout and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD is
on each packet, box, and tablet. Whotesale and for exportation
at Use Worb, UPPER MARSH, LAMB TII. LONDON. S., where
also my heobtabsed their Prins Medal Parsalas Caudle..
London, England, 1864-03-09

, MARCH 9, 1864.

IL I D.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE
SUEZ CANAL COMPANY.

-
The Monifear of yesterday contains the follow-
ing report to the Emperor from IL Dronyn de
Limps :
like,—The Viceroy of Egypt having written to your
Majesty making you yourself to decide esaidn gewgaw still
pending between the Egyptian government and the Isthmus
of Saes Company, you deigned to answer that you would
comply with his desire. Your Majesty at the came time
expressed your wish that those questions should pre-
viously be examined by a commistioa, shading every pa-
rasites of impartiality sad knowledge. In order to
fulfil the intentions of year Majesty in this respect, and in
conformity with your *edits, I have the honour to propose
to you NI members of that oommiadoth MM. Thouvlsel,
senator, ea chairman ; Mallet, strike ; Subs, senator ;
Gouin, member of the Corps Legialatif ; Duvergier, Coun-
cillor of State- If your Majesty deigns to accept them,
names I will bade* to address an intimation to the persons
indicated, and will place at their disposal all the sseessary
documents.—l am, with respect, Wire, your Majesty's very
humble and very obedient servant and faithful =Neck
Paris, March 3,1884. Daourn Di LIMN.
Approved, NAPOLEON.

NYNATHEIt. ItZPORT.-(TRIS DAY.)

WigglesDAL IMAica 9. 8 9-88.
London, England, 1864-03-09

THE PENAL SERVITUDE BILL.

Mr. ?IRATE pee noting that, in the committee ao this
bin, b. will mows the minion of clause 2.
TRESPASS (IRELAND) BILL

Yr. W. R. 0. 0061.8 Mowed the eimosd reading of this
bill. the object el w►ich fe to assimilate the law of It,.
lead to that of Wand, as established by the act of ptil,
whisb the boa member sad had worked extremely well.
Sir P.. PEEL observed that the bill would require many
mailifieetioos is committee.
The bill was this reed a mooed time.

WATCHING OF TOWNS (IB.ELA.ND) BILL.
Sir H. BRUCE awed the wood reading of this bill, the
object of which is to=ii for better police arrangement/
in various towns in .

Mr. GEORGE aeooodd the motion.

Sir ft. PEEL, in opposing the bill, said he considered it
altogether a retrograde measure. The present constabulary
eysteen was a very excellent one, and the effect of passing the
bill would be to establish a new and less efficient force,
which would often come into collision with it, and would
be subject to improper Waseca& Similar measures had
been introdneed and rejected before ; and he believed this
bill would be totally inefficient for the purpose. It was
cal Oolersise and Dundalk that wanted • new race of
4 6 • 2,0 to ran their heads against the existing forte.
The cities of Oork, Waterford, and Galway were perfectly
satisfied with the parent eystem.
After some diagram,
The bill was withdrawn, and the hawse was proceeding
with the sexed reading of Yr. W. Ewart's Weights and
Yeasares (Marie flyeamsa) Bill when oar report left.

THS OPPOSITION "WHIP" LAST EVENING.

Last evening the House of Commons presented
a unusual appearance. A 'Meager entering it might have
thought that a vote of want of confidence in the govern-
ment far some extnicedisary delinquency or misfortune was
about to be proposed, or else that some interesting persona.
ties,were expected to be exchanged between two distinguished
members. The place was crowded, an unusual air of ex-
citement prevailed—it was plain that the business was to
be of no common ceder. On inquiry the spectator would
have found that a number of the members present are
among those who seldom present themselves before the
Speaker, especially at this early season of the year, and that
they were now thronong the beoches in obedience to the mast
urgent summons of their party. le short there was yodel..
day a "whip" made of the conservatives with au
n
sad success seldom found in these easy days. Freomeria
parts of the country members have been brought together
to vote against the government, sod we suspect that many
of them moot have been rather surprised when they
found the question on which they bad been
hurried to London. It is not Denmark or the
Confederate Stets which furnish the theme, but
the unassuming educatios urinates, and the matter
in dispute was not whether En land should Lind
armies an the European continent to ht for a province,
or fit oat Amts to avenge the insults American cruisers,
but whether a part of the government grant to the schools
of the country should be waved by includiog in the amount
paid the amount of endowment which the school pos.
seised Timm.