biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-02

WHEN ARK SPECTACLES REQUIRED ?
I'Ms query is worthy eocsideratioa by every one anxious
to retala the inestimable blessing -eight: on coned know-
ledge la to the proper time for utint Spectacles will depend the
riertanty of prolamine clear vision to the end of life. When its
delleimscy la determined a nicety of disertmlastiou must be sued
hi adapting imam of the exact power that will supply the loin or
irreparable briery will malt. Optical quacks, like medlealquacku
61culable mischief by their ignorant pretension, as is
proved by the victims of mouthy hawker, and naskilled vendors.
ftrely, then, it were wiser to ask advice rather from some
optician of repute, and avoid risk to one's slain. The old arm
of Thomas Harris and Son .established I Twg , opposite *e British
Mows. its*. Londno, hevint speoially attended to the mane-
lecture of spectacles, are competent to Wein, on all that par-
Islas to the remedying defeet ve vision by the borate adaptation
of the knees. mathematically tree, of the requisite power, and
also by** *theta* seleetkie of a epeeteele frame *kakis like
ides lispartaeld of the form most becoming the nee.

T°LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beset!.
tying the Completion aid Skin. the radiant 'doom it imparts
to the cheek. and the softness and delicacy which It !educes of
the heads and arms, its capability of soothing irritation acid
amoebic all redone, tan, pimples, spots. freckles. discolora-
tion.. end °;,r cutaneous 41.1tations, render it Indispervehle to
every toilet It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with recreate to cold and inclemency, or intense
solar hest. Price 44. te. and tie ed. per bottle. —Sold et 10,
Hatton garden; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
"Ilewinedg Calydcw," and beware of swags and pernicious
artkles ender the Name of " I(alydor."

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
ham bean. dating twenty-Ice years, emphatically sane.
dosed by the medical protean& and universally accepted by
the public, se the beet remedy for acidity of the etnmacb, heart.
lawn, headache, vent, and indigestion and as a mild aperient
for delicate coastitutions, more eveeially for ladies and ail.
deem It is prepared. In a state of perfect purity and of uniformstrength, by DINNILFORD and Co., In, New Bond-atreet, Lon
deo sad sold by all rapsesable chemist; throughout this world.

Da•
SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS.
e never Wiling ready, prepared without any nierciirl
ingredient, froas the recipe of Dr Scot. t, will be found loyslueld•
to all who Palter trout bilious and liver complaints, isdimatiok
wind. spawns giddlisein, disainime et the ems, to. Fee habitual
emottvemes ea a homily &wield medicine, and as a wilier ot
the blood. they ere truly esoillent : mild is their operation and
rated to the stomach, they ovate appetite, Preimote deteddiell.
and strengthen the whole normal systems-4W by W. lorabert,
chemist, Ling WillianiaL,Chering-croes London, sad by most
=giseasiwboess, la. Led. Ase 1a.114. De we to ask toe Dr.
sal Liver NUL The geoulas are la a Kinn ryes
poolqpi " Wawa lambar ageopred cm the Amp.
London, England, 1864-04-02

AMERICA.

(zzorza's Tar auks.)

The Royal Mail steamship Australasian, from
New York on the 23rd of March, arrived at Queens-
town at 4 a.m. on the 2nd of April, with 55 pia-
sengers and 140,360 dole. in specie. She landed
104 sacks of mails and 7 passengers, and pro-
ceeded for Liverpool at 4.15 a.m. All well.

(Per the Australia/an, viA Roche's Point.)
NEW YORK, MAscs 22, Evcruto.
. __ _

General Grant has arrived in Washington, and
reported that he will command the army of the
Potomac in person. An early attack by Lee is ap-
prehended in the army of the Potomac.
Stuart is reported as concentrating his cavalry
at Fredericksburg and Charlottaville preparatory to
making a raid.
A heavy snow storm delays military operations
in Virginia.
London, England, 1864-04-02

POKY Or APPLICATIOS rOll SWAMIS.

.
To the Directors of the Clyde Engineering and Iron Ship Building
ColaPsnY (Lisped,.
Geetlensen.—Hanag paid into your Rankers the sum of
Y . being a deposit of LI per Share on Shares in
the shove Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that
nomber : and I hereby agree to &emit such shares, or say less
nuns her t►at may be allotted to me, and I authonsc you to place
my name upon the rudder of shareholders for the stove,* so
allotted. I am. Gentlemen,
Raise in full
Residence
Profession or Insignia
Date

CANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL.
?MUFFING—Adopted by ha Ilniesty's Government for
the military stations._

J. C. and J. ?MU),
the original nanntanurcre and holden of the Isd! Prize Medal,
caution tlie public against any spurious imitations. Thsir bawl
I. ou all when and bona. Selo op all dealers torougheat the
Mandan. Whalento emu r.. cop •ratinr• at the wort., rppER,
AMU, LAMBETH. T.ONIVIN. S.. where alto may be obtained
their esiebreled United Service Soap Tablet&
London, England, 1864-04-02

VIENNA SINGERS IN LONDON.

The Vienna correspondent of the Times writes
respecting the Vienna artists who are about to wake
their d'.at before the British public : "Mdlle. Dation, M.
Wachtel, and M. Schmidt, who are distinguished members
of that operatio company which is under the immediate
protactios of the Emperor of Austria, ate to sing at Mr.
Gye's theatre. Mdlle. Louisa Liebhardt end Millie.
Caroline Bettethairn (who is also a member of the imperial
cowpony) will sing in her Majesty's Theatre. Mdlla. Ds&
tins, who sang at Petah before she was engaged here, him •
fine figure sad a good contralto voice, but the is more
food of employing the 'tremolo' than is agreeable to the
critical frequenters of the imperial Opera Houma. Mille.
Destine has made great progress sines she has been here.
bat I doubt whether she will be able to give the part
Fides in Meyerbeer's Prophite as it was given by Mdlle.
Czillag, M. Wachtel has • fine Moor voice, but it is not
very likely that he will become a favourite with the London
public, as he is sot • ' finished' Wow. M. Schmidt, who
is • doctor of law, has a magnificent bees voice, which he
uses with equal skill sod judgment. As Mdlle. Liebbardt
sang in London last year, and predated a favourable im-
pression there, it is but asonary to say that the
whabitiusts of this city are sorry she has ceased to be •
member of the Vienna company. Mize Caroline Bettel-
beim, a girl of 19, who has only been three years
on the stage, is a great favourite with the Vienna,
who predict that she will become • star of the first mama.
tads. The young lady has a powerful and agreeable coo-
tralto voice of extrsordinary compass, and it is evident that
she is rapidly acquiring the power of using it to the great-
est possible advantage. Madame Moyer-Dustwann, the find
soprano in the Vienna opera, has no engagement in London;
but she purposes visiting that city in- the mouth of May.
after having snag at Aix-Is-Chapelle, whets there is to be
a grand musical festival. Madame Meyer-Dustmann, who
was Isere on a par with Mdlle. Tietjeoa, will probably sing
in the Philharmonic and other eakiets of note. M. May.
*choler, who has • good bass •voice, is also • weather of the
Imperia Opera, and he is going to England to sing German
songs, which he doss to the perfect satisfaction of this
city, which, as you must be aware, was the birthplace
of Schubert, the composer of many of the bast German
Lieder.' "

The decree of the United States District Court
in the eon of the flume sot ooly orders the ship and
cargo to be restored to the owners, but re...mamma&
that Liontommt Demme% who shot Mr. Grey, should
be tried by courtesorilal for the murder. Tb. queolimis of
conspeasetion to the widow sad to the owners of the vessel
have bees reserved.
London, England, 1864-04-02

ELION COCOA.—A delicious BreakfastDArevereste, which the most delicate stomach an digest. it
prevents and cures all disorders of the alimentary canal, indl•
godios, constipation. flatulence, torpid and other Ilver com-
plaints. fi-oommended by the medical profession. 11b. Jars,
s.: el all chemists In town and country. G. CLAYTON. chemist
315, Regenbetreet, W.
London, England, 1864-04-02

SHARE LISTS.-MHIS DAY.)

Two o'Czooi.

The railway market is dull to-day, with few
transactions. South Eastern stock has declined g
per cent., and Great Western, Great Eastern,
and Lancashire and Yorkshire, Metropolitan
remains strong. at the improvement of yesterday.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
109# to ; Great Western, 65 to I, ex div.;
Midland, 128 g to r ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
109 to ; Caledonian, 118} to 119 ; South
Eastern, 91 to ; Great Eastern, 41 to ;
Great Northern, 1281 to 129} ; Loudon and South
Western, 97i to 98k ; and Metropolitan, 116 to
With the exception of Sambre and Meuse, which
are firm, foreign railway shares are inactive. The
Indian lines are unaltered. Great Western of
Canada shares are inquired for.
London, England, 1864-04-02

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1864:

THE POLICE COURTS. ti PREPARATIONS AT SOUTHAMPTON FOR
(THIS DAY.) I RECEIVING GENERAL GARIBALDL
,_ (THIS DAY.)

WA N DS WORTH.
CURIOUS CAST OF BIGAMY.
(Atol,o, a labourer, wee charged before Mr.
remand with bigamy.
t•o wives sat side by side in the wart.
went to prove that the prisoner was first
fit. John's Church, Clapham, on the 13th of
• I'l2, to a young woman named Phoebe
The second marriage took place at St. Oisorge's
Couleirwell, in 1862, to Mary Haynes Tack, an
.:.Rang at No. 10, Chapel-street, Stockwell.
~. o.a wife was examined, and said she was a widow.
1,.0:1110-1)id you know that he was • married man
‘; . - i did not. I bad been deceived one before.
r.)
‘. ,‘..,lsii—Never mind that; you did not know he
•_rued mao
told me he was a widower.
..ri -It is false; you knew I was a married man
, . asked ins to get married. (Load laughter.)
- You were a married man, but you said your wife
1.: Let—) on are telling artery.
N, • is you who are telling stories.
-.Alibi, who took the prisoner into custody said
• i that his second wife was as much in fault as he
that she knew he was a married man.
~,oer said his second wife bought his clothes for
• •.• _et married.
~ornau committed him for trial.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(rem' OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAT.

The Garibaldi town council committee have
met and decided on the following programme :
As soon as the Ripon is telegraphed off Hurst, a
flag is to be hoisted at the Bar-gate, five guns are to
be fired from the platform, and the church bells
are to be set ringing. The town council will pro-
ceed to the docks to meet Garibaldi, and open car-
riages will convey the general and his suite and the
corporation to the mayor's residence, where the
corporation address will be presented, and a ban-
quet be given.

The procession to the mayor's residence will be
escorted by the band of the 2nd Rants Volunteers.
If the Ripon does not arrive until to-morrow,
Garibaldi will be the guest of the Mayor until
Monday, when the rejoicings will take place.
A large number of Italians have already arrived
in the town to welcome the great Italian liberator.
Three special trains are expected here from London
to-day, filled with friends and admirers of Garibaldi.
Mr. Seeley, M. P., has arrived here to meet the
general.

Deputations from Newcastle-on-Tyue, Bristol,
and Worcester are to be here. A copy of the cor-
poration address to General Garibaldi will be
placed on board the Ripon in the Solent by the
Southampton pilot.

The inOst intense excitement prevails here. The
weather is beautiful. All the shipping at the
docks, quays, and in the river will hoist flags on
the arrival of Garibaldi.
London, England, 1864-04-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE MEXICAN DEPUTATION.

The Side, in allusion to the difficulty which has
arisen between the Archduke Maximilian and the
Emperor of Austria, remarks :
. _

It is impossible not to feel some little commiseration for
the unlucky Mexican deputation now dancing &Hoodoo*. at
Miramar. Have those worthy wights crossed the ocean for
nothing, after all? Will they h►ve to carry back to their
own country the precious coffer containing the proch-ver-
Deux of the votes of the municipalities of Mexico? To
whom can they deliver the imperial crown, the globe and
soeptre, if it be true that the Archduke Maximilian
declines to receive them ? It is esay to imagine the em-
barrassment of the Mexican deputation on thus suddenly
losing the Emperor whom it had been so difficult to pro-
cure. What can have caused this sudden change on his
part! Some journals affirm that the archduke's relatives
wish him to relinquish the intention of planting in Mexico
a branch of the Hapsburg genealogical tree ; others ►mart
that it is the archduke who refuses to sever himself com-
pletely from the parent trunk and renounce his right of
succession to the Austrian empire. On which aids is the
truth! Let us hope that it will soon be known. The
creditors of Mexico are impatient, and it would not be
proper to keep the Mexican deputation cooling their heels
much longer.
London, England, 1864-04-02

TALLOW MARKET.-erHIS DA

The market is quiet ; prices are quoted as follows :--
Town tallow, 41s. 3d. ; Petersburg Y. C. ow the spot,
41s. 9d. ; April, 41s. 6d. ; October to INicember, 45a.
NAMKET AVERAGES. —Town tallow, 435. 9d. ; fat by ditto.
2s. 2d. ; yellow Russian, 43e. 3d.; melted stuff, 31a. 6d.;
rough ditto, 17s. 6d. ; tallow pima, Itie. ; good drop, 74.;
and Russia, on the spot, 42..

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mesas. Harvey god Easton report prices without Alton;
tioo :—Prima meadow hey, 73e. to Bth. • superior ditto.
ft4s. to Ala ; ioferior ditto, 50e. to 61k ; clover, old,
9th. to 110 e. ; ditto new, sicced cut, 80s. to 105..; raw.
2.7.4. to 30e.
London, England, 1864-06-06

THIL FURNISHING OF BRILROOSIK
HEAL and SON bays observed for some time
that it would be advantageona to their Cuctomen to see
a n.c• h. larger selection of Bodice's Miniature than is usually
coplaool. and that to judge properly of the style and effect of
the dil.r.-nt deo...Options of Furalture. It Is 'memoir, that each
eteenction should he placed In separate rood They have.
th-refore, ERECTED Large and A. 1,11130041 SHOW-ROOMS, by
kr.. bWI are enabled not onlyto extend their show of Iron.
eys, and Wood Bedsteads, and Bedroom Furniture, beyond
514 they believe has ever been attempted, but also to provide
ntv•ral small room for the purpose of keeping complete smiles
of 1i.4-rnomi Fund tare to the different 'tyke
. .

Deai Goods 'say be seen In complete suites of ars or
:11 rotours, some of them Ilsht and ornamental. and
Li..., of • plainer description. Mars of Stained Deal Gothic
,^nitore. relished Deal. Oak. and Walnat. an also set apart is
r•orns. P. that ruaomers an atla to see the affect as It
••mld sppesr In their son roma
rh• 'melt of Mahogany Goods for the better Ilsdreenta sad
lin,els for Plain and Servant.' ma. 1. very greatly la-
' I-e.ed. the • hole forum, as complete an assortment ad Dad-
, - a I.,:rintare a. they think can P.MillaY M Ilelired•
II till. sad soN'9 ILLUSTRATED CATALOG(' I a Baiffitaadm.
t• • osg. sod Bedroom Furniture seat tree by
1aa,1,7, lea. tottsaham-ceararoad,
London, England, 1864-06-06

The America has arrived out.
00.11XERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, liar 24, Emu°.

Money abundant. Gold opened yesterday at
811, and advanced to-day to 86, but has sincebeen
receding, and is now quoted 84 per cent. premium.
The government sold sterling exchange to-day at
199. Exchange on Paris, 21. nic. Stocks steady.
New York Centrals, 134 k ; Illinois shares, 1324 ;
Erie, 1164 ; Five per Cent. U. S. Bonds, 104.
Cotton steady ; middling Upland, 96.

(Vile Reeiters Polak by Telegraph to Halifax.)
NEW YORK, MAT 26, Arrrieroos.

The New York Tribune of to-day asserts that
Grant's movement from Spottsylvania was not a
flanking movement, but a pursuit of Lee, whose
main army had already crossed the North Anna
River, when Hancock moved on Friday (20th).
General Lee's attack upon Grant's rear on Thurs-
day was made to cover his retreat.
Latest despatches from General Grant state that
Lee has concentrated his army in a strong position
between the North and South Anna rivers. It
will require two or three days to develop Grant's
operations.

NEW YORK, MAY 26, Everugo.

General Fitzhugh Lee has been repulsed in an
attack on Wilson's Wharf, on the north side of the
James River.
Mr. Seward has communicated to the House of
Representatives that he has informed the French
government that the resolution of the house on the
Mexican question truly interpreted the unanimous
sentiment of the American people, but that the
decision on that question belonged solely to the
President, who at present did not contemplate
departing from the policy hitherto pursued.
The steamer Tristram Shandy has been captured.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, MAT 26, Evzimio.

Money easy. Gold 85 per cent. prem. Exchange
on London, 200 ;on Paris, 2.78. Stocks slightly
firmer. New York Centrals, 1331 ; Illinois shares,
129 ; Erie, 116 3-16 ; Five per Cent. U. S. Bonds,
1071. Cotton very firm ; middling Upland, 100 c.
Flour quiet, Wheat dull. Corn 'deftly. Provisions
good inquiry. Coffee quiet.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN. Jcys 4. 8.12 p.m.

It is stated that, since there is a possibility of a
renewal of hostilities it was resolved at the Privy
Council of State held to-day to convoke the Rigs-
raad (representation of Denmark and Sleswig).

FRANCE.
THE HEBREW PROFESSORSHIP.
PARIS, Jos[ 5.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The pro-
fessors of the College of France have been requested
to propose two candidates for the professorship of
comparative grammar. At a future period mea-
sures will be taken to fill the chair of the Hebrew,
Chaldaic, and Syriac languages, vacant by the
decree of the Ist June.

ITALY.

TURIN, Jots 5, Arrwoox.

A grand review was held here to-day to celebrate
the anniversary of the esteblishment of the con-
stitution.

Yesterday the Austrian in Venetia commemo-
rated the anniversary of their alleged victory at
Magenta. Eighteen thousand men were reviewed
by General Benedek at Verona.
London, England, 1864-06-06

by a ouhiration of all religious and moral virtual, Ly fidelity
to vearovereige, and confidence to hisjodgment.
I mos more bidlyos farewell.
After which the Vice-President of the Senate
replied to his extellesey as follows :
Excellseel,-1 am certainly expressiog the eentimintsi of
all in warmly thanking your excellency for the courteous
and kind expressions which you hare been phased to make
ace of in Mk* lame of es.

I am convinced that in a short time there will be bat ore
voice to attest to the justice, the firmness, and the really
liberal spirit which have so emineatly distinguished the
administration d you exteLlancy.

By a magnanimous determination of her Majesty, the
met gracious protectiog sovereign, to whom kakis owe
sterna gratitude, these islands, after Meg ages, regain their
natioaal iodepeodeoce, and the kart of every Greek will
k 3 rejoiced by the 111111M11100 that whatever Nee in the power
of her Majesty's government to contribute to the prosperity
el the Greek mites wM sot be wanting.

We request your excellency to be pleased to place at the
foot of the glorious throes of her Mejesty the expressions of
these our sentimects, and to receive, together with our
sincere thanks, our fervent wishes that every happiness
may attend you.

His excellency having acknowledged the remarks
of the Vice-President, the proceedings terminated.

TURKEY.

The Lerant Herold of the 25th ult. says :—" The
uneasiness which existe in Servia, and the agitated
condition of the Dennbian Principalities, together
with the military movements which other Powers
are making upon the frontiers which border those
provinces, have rendered it imperative upon the
Turkish government to take the requisite precau-
tions to maintain order in these directions, and
to sustain the legitimate rights and influence
of Ottoman authority. A large body of troops
leave, in consequence, to-day, the camp at Mash&
to be concentrated at Ridden. This force consists
of six battalions of infantry, two battalions of
rifles, two battalions of redifs, a regiment of
cavalry, and a battery of artillery. Pressing
orders have also been forwarded to different
districts, for the immediate despatch of the
fedi/ contingents to Constantinople. It is but
reasonable that the Turkish government should
be prepared at those points where the clouds
are gathering."
London, England, 1864-06-06

AUCKLAND Direct, by Willies Line, Me-
bibbed 1343, To sad 10th July, the celebrated drat-elsaa
rt Royal Mail clipper ship TILIDINT, 3.000 tow,
1)113 la the India Dock. This favourite akdp, which has
'roved herself to be one of the fastest admit, having made the
ravage from Liverpool to Melbourne la Di dark has unrivalled
s..ommodatiou for chief cabin and other paiesagerk who can
ave waisted pwages sad free grants et land, and we mom.
exmledl to make immediate application to WILLIS, OANN, and
Co 3. Croshrequare : oe 01113 EN, MOBLY.3O/1, said Os., SW
I sha-arenne, Leadmilialletreet.
London, England, 1864-06-06

MOROCCO.

PARIEt, JUNZ S.

The Moniteetr soir publishes letters from
Tangiers to the 28th ult., stating that, in conse-
quence of the energetic attitude assumed by the
French charge d'affaires in Morocco, the four prin-
cipals charged with the assassination of a French
subject have been arrested. The Governor of
Tetuan, who assisted the flight of the criminals, has
been dismissed and also arrested.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCFIAREST, Suss 5.
Prince Cour& left for Constantinople to-day.
The Sultan has sent a frigate to Kustendje with
his general aide-de-man) on board to receive him.
The news from Constantinople is favourable.
Brilliant preparations are being made for the re-
ception of Prince Couza.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The Hon. W. Stuart,
Secretary of holistic* at Wasbiagtou. is appointed Secretary
of Embuey at Constantinople. Mr. Adams, Second Secre-
tary to the Embassy at Paris, is appointed Secretary
of Legation at Washington, in the room of Mr.
Stuart. Lieuteitant-Colooel Sir Robert Anstruther, Bert.,
M.P., is appointed Lord• Lieutenant of the county of Fife,
vice Mr. Prekioe Wemyu, M.P., dammed. Mr. John
Crawfard Kerr, writer, Glasgow, is appointed Keeper of the
Record of Seamus of Dumbartonshire. Mr. Cuthbert Ed.
ward Ellison, of the Inner Temple, now stipendiary maps-
taste at Manchester, is to be the new metropolitan polio,
magistrate, vice Mr. Leigh, who retirea—Obserrer.
The Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths have
just presented, in addition to former grants. the sum of
25!. toward. the purchase of new premises for the London
Society for the Protection of Young Females, at Wansteed.
. . .
London, England, 1864-06-06

THE HAMPTON COCRT SALL

Y

The Hampton Court paddock never presented a more
fashionable aspect than on Saturday afternoon, when the
roval pestle's, as well as those of Mr. Creville, tame up
before Mr.Tattenall. The Brusly filly realised 1.230 induces,
the highest sum. it is mid, ever given for • filly. She wee
Purchased by Mr. William Maurice, a fresh comer, who
heat John Day a !earth after a sharp mutest of node.
Alfred Day secured a colt in Brother to Spindle ►t 830
meioses, for ► geetlernan who is going to start him as •
truism. The St. Alban's all @bowed a peat deal of blood
sod character, and, as his Mature of office is out this year,
many were anxious to take edvantage of the present oppor-
tunity to get hold of his stock. Of the snit out of Little
Lady, Harlock wee very fond. and would have rose further
than the 360 guise's at which she was booked to him. All
the lots realised prime which utonishmi the old stagers, and
which must have been very gratifying to Colonel Maude,
who has obtained the largest return since the fonedatace of
the stud. Mr. Oreville had a fair sale. The Dumber colt
made • very favourable impression on the judge., as the
sum of 870 guineas, which she fetched, will show, for rarely
the stock of so young • sire reaches such • figure. The St.
Allan's milt out of Doraliee Wm. Day would balsam The
eon by King Tom, out of Contadies, had an immeeeity of
wear and tear about him, so much so that Mr. Hill did sot
hesitate to give 470 guineas for him, although the Derby,
he said, "had left him very few shots in his locker'
London, England, 1864-06-06

APPLICATION 701_11HAND.

(To be left with Mesas. Roberta, Lubbock. sad Co., 16, Loss.
bard-street

To the Directors of the International Financial Society 'Limited%
and the hank limited,.
Gentlemen,—Haring paid to ]hiss. Roberts, Lubbock, and
Co., bankers, the sum of L , being Cl per share on
shares, I request you will allot me starts
of A:SO each In the Italian Load Company :Limited', and I hereby
agree to become a member of that Company. and to accept such
shares, or any less number, that may be allotted to me ; and I
request that my name may be Oared en the righter of members
la respect of the shares allotted to me.
I stn, Gentlemen, your °holiest servant,
Name in full
Address In full
Reference
Date
London, England, 1864-06-06

Lost of those gas lands have kr oenturlos bees suffered to fall
into a state of neglect and unproductiveneas. The construction
of the lines of railway now in progress will at once vastly ang.
meat their value. Works of irrisation and drainage oa such lands
In Italy have been found to doable their value.
The country Is peaceable and contented, lad contract. are
perfectly secure, the farmers and labourers Intelligent and in.
dustrious, and the wages of labour very moderate. No new
organisation of labour is requisite.
There Is no country In which the elements of a prosperous
Lod investment are more obviously numerous and sdvantageous :
and as the mviogs of Italians of all classes are generally lavested
to land. great facility for its reaele in small plots would be than
afforded to the Company.
The general °Neale of the Company will be :
1. The acquisition by purchase of selected lands In the king-
dom of Italy.
2. The re-distribution of the land, and the execution og such
male improvements as may be executed by Contract.
1. The mullion the lands acquired by the Company, either to-
gether or in paresis.
a The advsnaing, on security of landed property, such money
as may be nee leery to develop Its agricultural value. in a man-
ner similar to that which has been so successfully adopted in
England by the machinery of the Drab:togs and Lunde Improve-
ment Companies. .

17Ticsrirsing—of capital. In addition to the silbwinm amr.
capital. by the issue of debenture bonds secured upon the real
property and general acts of the Company.
Owing to the facilities granted by the Italian Government for
the payment of land purchased from them. It Is expected that
only a limited portion of the proposed capital will be required.
and it is not intended to make any calls at lutervaLs of lee than
throe months.
. . .

Acopioiihe articles of asthetatton can be impacted at the
Mien of the solicitors. 46. Parliament-street, S.W.

Applications for shares are to be made in the annexed form
but no application will be considered vales accompanied by the
payment to Ileum Roberta. Lubbock. and Co., of al per share
on the number of shares applied for. TbM sum will be rettires4
in the event of the appUcatioa not being seceded to, and if alem
number of shares be allotted, the balance will beappli.d towards
the payment of L 4 per share then due.
14 Leadenballwtreet, London, Ilay 28, lige.
London, England, 1864-06-06

OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMCNICATION
by STEAK le INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., via EGYPT.
The PENINSULAR. aM OIIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Perak
st their London office for Gibraltar, Malta. Egypt, A4an, Ceylon,
Ruins, Calcutta, the Straits, and Chtna, by their steamers
Wing Southampton es the Mb sad SOth et every month : for
Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Ades, and Bombay, by cheese( the Ha
sad 27th of each month: and for linaritins Resnais, Kum
Smer's Saud, Melbourne, sad Sydney, by as steamers May-
tag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further
particulars apply at the Compeers 00Ices. Leadeithalletreet,
G. Lendos ; or Oriestel-s. Southampton.
London, England, 1864-06-06

wood. This was the sitting for examination and discharge.
The saeottetc which are in course al.preparatien by Mr.
Paul, have not yet been filed. Tea three days state
meat " shows debts of about 4,000/., and assigns as the
cams of failure losses is business.
. .

On ilia.application of Mr. Lumley, for the aasignees,
adjournment was ozdared.

The baukrapt wee a ganmakere of Epsom. Debts about
8001. It that there hod been two or three ad.
rumen* with a view of the bankrupt ea:tying out some
t with his oreshtera but he had sot dose so, sod
bid not eves paid the eosin of this littiog.
His Honour directed an adjournment rise die, and said
thetas* protection would not be granted untd the bankrupt
paid the coats of the sitting._
London, England, 1864-06-06

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings io Bamo.—(Betato Lard Chid Jostles Edo sod
Justine Williams, Willa% sod Bylas )
CIALL•011112 O. moo •iD •WOTlllii.-F•LL FROM •

OCAPTOLD.

The plantiff was • aitaifiller7 sed he bad been in
the employ of the delesdaota, who were engaged
in building upon the site of the old Rut India-
house. Whilst erecting a scaffold the plaintiff
slipped, and M conseqoaeoe of there being so guard.
board actinide, be felt to the ground mad was severely
hart. He sued his masters for damages. and the defame
was that the negligence, if any. was as the part of the
plaintiffs felloweerraote empged in • cussmos work, sad
that therefore the masters were not, aseerdlog to decided
oases, liable. To this It was replied that the scaffold was
inefficiently ooustrocted in coasequeues of them being
a deficient supply of boards. The jury forted that
there MY in fact a deficient supply of boar&s, but that the
defendant bad no personal knowledge of this fact. His
manager, Mr. Fears, however, keen of this deficiency.
The jerk also found that there was so negligence on the
part of the plaintiff himself. The emesticas Dow was
whether & rule should lie made absolute either to ester •
verdict for the defendant or for anew

Mr. fier,jamit O'Brien and Mr. Folkard appeared to show
rouse against the rule, and Mr. Gifford and Mr. Murphy to
g*Tbillwri'Lord Chief Jut'ce gave judgmest in that rem, and
also in that of " Lovegirove v. the Brightos Railway Com-
pany." which was argued the other day. In this last cane
the plaintiff was a labourer employed in fettles ballast
from a pit, and he was injured is consequence of the nigh.
genes of the platelayer. Ho (the Lord Chief Junes)
was of opinion that in both came the defendants were
entitled to succeed. Lovegrove ma slowly isjsred, in ass.
sequence of the fault of a fellow servant, without any see.
genre on the pert of the employees. Gallagher had met is
accident In oonsequence of a defines% espoly of boards to
work the scaffold, which was known to Feint tho
but not to tin employers. Notice of the ilelleirocy of boards
to Mr. Fame was not notice whisk woad affect his em-
ployers.
lodgment for the defendants, Mr.lnotiee Bolos, however,
dissenting to the ono of "Gallagher v. NM."

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Warn Kr. Oolarandasar Goohaus.)
tu u camuas ZOTHIOWIXL
Tbs bankrupt Ina a iris* usarehaat at 010avandish.
drat. aadOselloa4dll Seat sad Alpha-read, St James-
London, England, 1864-06-01

THE POLMB DESPATCHES,

Mr. HENlPlSieriebed tVeiTehle Ind at the
head of the rammer whether orris despatches, from
wilieb he laat Thursday eight rend 'riser to the
hors, wens authentic r regarded the pory el
her Majesty's 'overeater a reference to Polish Adam is
1855. Or of those despatches was from °rot Weleweld
eo Coact Perch, and was dated October 1855, end it
slated that Lord Cowry had reed to him a d scMsh from
his government ia reply to that which Comet Walewri ore-
mirrored Coast Perim to deliver to Lord Crreedme
is relation to the Wain of Polsad. The gearsn whirl
he wished to put to the brie lord was, whether the aeries
of darters to which this derrick made reference were
autratio, and if ea, whether &boy word be laid me the
table of the hoar?

Lord IifidERSTON—As I andmetend the question, it
is whether reruns extracts which the ►oaoaratte gesithinan
read from despatches addressed by the Millibar of Foreign
Affairs at Pens to the French inabesendor in this mentry,
and vim versa, era aatimatia, and lam quite unable to
answer that question • but I have no doubt, it they have
been published by the hutch goverment, that they are
eutheatie.

Yr. HENNESSY said Lind Cowley read a diespaish of
Lord Clarendon's, and yet it bad bees stated in that home
by two ministers of the oeuvre that we despatch had paned
in 11156 which related to Poked, but ft sow appeased t►at
• despalsoh was sent by Lord Clarendon. That was so
Emilia despatch, sod be wished to know whether it would
be promated to the bow?
Lard PALIELSTON was susdentood to say that he
would sot answer off •hand what despatches these were, and
that it would be better for the hon. patleman to ere notice.
London, England, 1864-06-01

BETTING AT MANCHESTER. -MICSDAY.

Setthag on Epsom wasoontinned this afternoon. Messy
was still abundant, and everything ►ppeared to give gement
satideotion. A few books have be.. opened on the Grand
Prise of Paris, Northumberland Plate. and the $L Leger,
but very litU. business has been done on either of those
events. Chains prices:
London, England, 1864-06-01

KR. ILKBBSECII3 PICTURH

Kr. 001 naked the First Caulked/3w of Works
whether he °sold maks say arraagemests by whisk the
public might lave the oppormaity el viewing Mr. Hartert's
pktare ir the p,.,e delisoproma.
Hr. COWPER said the public would he admitted I.
Kr. Haden' *lmre se saes ea Yr. HiAartwan salioded
that the solalisa with whisk be Waded to sews it should
be so tied as that the picture would sot be Wend by the
dui w sick would aecesmrily arise fleas large crowds of
=lpain throe* the mem, as se doeht west mow
e persons weak ho makes to view this remarkable
sod famous scab of art. He was sou able at passel to dale
when the pub& would be Walked, bat it would he as the
al
the held
Saturday; at the boars they were now admitted to other
parts *.
London, England, 1864-06-01

TELEGRAM FROM THE TIMES OORRESPONDENT.

(From the mewed When of the Times.)
NEW YORK, 'UT 18, 4 P.m.
Federal officers from Fredericksburg state that
Grant's army again advanced last night.
There have been numerotm conflicting sesounts
of the death of General J. R. B. Stuart, of the Con-
federate cavalry. AU doubts on the subject seem
now to be ended, by the publication in the Rich-
mond Rnquirer of a description of his funeral on
the 13th inst. He was shot in the conflict with
Sheridan's asvalry on the 11th inst.
Secretary Seward officially denounces the procla-
mation published this morning as a forgery.
Secretary Stanton announces, however, that •
draught, to make good all reductions by expiration
of terms of service, losses in battle, or otherwise,
and to provide theneoessary reinforcements, will be
made on J uly L
Gold, 1821.
The City of Cork brings 156,000 dohs. in specie.

(aurae. Tougaiams.)
THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT.
MADRID, MAT 31, EVUIYO.

The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund
of the passive debt took place to-day. The prices
fixed by the government were, for the first class
internal, 51.50 ; seoond, 29 ; second foreign, 34.75.
Tenders were sent in at from 47.48 to 50.90 for the
first description, from 28.30 to 29.25 for the seoond
and from 31 to 35 for the third.
London, England, 1864-06-01

ABIIDGID PItA3PICTLA

This association ITATrate• for the purpose of tasking advances
way of mortgage or otherwise on shypping. wharves. ship
yards, docks. warehouses. and every description of maritime
securities, and will undertake the general business of s Amanda!
company.
The articles of aneocualon may be seen at the cease of the
Company.
Detailed swespeetuaes and forms of appileatlos for shares may
be obtained from the Bankers, Brokers, and Solicitors, and at
the temporary Mites of the Company.
Appbcation for shares must be made to the form annexed
to the prospectus, accompanied by the depodt of Al per share.
If no allotment be made, the deposit will be retained In full,
and Ii a lees number be allotted then is applied for, the surplus
will be used towards the payment In allotment

THE MARITIME CREDIT COMPANY
CLlcelted.)
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the Liner APPLICA-
-110:,8 for SHARES ell! be CLOSED THIS DAY rtredneedayi,
the let June, for London. and on THURSDAY, the "mod Juni,
for the country.
DATIT2. SON, CAMPBELL, and REEVES.
LACE BANNER, GILL. and LACE.

THE FREEHOLD and GENERAL
IsvaarmlLNT COMPANY tisatited).
(I ncorporated ender the Com Ant, 1301)
Cavite! AMMO, in 10,000 s of g 25 each,
With power to increase to t 1,000,000.
First Issue 5,000 Shares
(Subacriptious for more than half of which have been already
Deposit en application 1 prerindSbare , and A 3 oe allotment.
Calls not to exceed 42 per shoe, with an interval of not km
thaw three months.
It is not intended to call up more than s:l6 per share, but as
more capital can be adventageously employed, further issues
of shares will be made, in the allotment of which a preference
will be given to the then existi,,, Shareholders.
Should no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned
in fell
rellerrOtte.
The Right Hon. lard NIOEL [RN NWT, Youtress-bonae,
Petersham, Chairman,
The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Walden, 39, lownlessilreet,
Belgrave-square, sod Loudwater-how, Becks.
Charles temp Dyer, Emu, St. Alban's.
Edward Barron, ray.. 11.9 k-street, Cheapskie.
George P. Lescaridi, Ray.. Old Broad-greet, Dhector Financial
Discount Company (Limited,.
Frederick A. Legg, Yon., Sr, Sack•Weotreet, and South Norwood.
It hum W. Prole, Yap., Kensington-park-gardens teat.
William R. Rogers. Mon, bernentstreet
Watson, lay., Bristol, Director ot the Bridal and Lister
Railway company.
ELS KILS Metropolitan nod Provincial Bank 75,
Corntdll, and Oxford-street Brunch. 96, Oxfordatreet.
80Licrroes—Ileasts, Matthews and Oreethani, 08, Lincoln's-Ma-
held.
Reotte—Alfred Ashton, Faq., 70. Old Broad-street,
ACDITOILS—Mesars. Hard, Of, Pullets. Whlaney, and Gibbous,
3, Bank-bolidtags, Lothbury, LC.
SICILITART pro tem.)—R. N. Collier, Req.
Temporary Moss —I, New Broadstreet-ceurt, LC.
London, England, 1864-06-01

111 Si O. PAIL

Th. lsankrupt was a Imnaarum, of Cho mber-street, White.
chapel.
r. Dubois, for the assignees, asked for a short adjourn-
ment, aad stated that measure@ were in proems for an-
nulling the baskrapkry on payment of a compoeitiou of
3s. 6d. in the peeled.
Adjourned amordingly.
la REGISTRAR RETHRLI.

We are authorised to state that there is no ground for the
saucesnoesnent made by the Globe that the Hoe. S. Bothell
has resigned his office as ono of the regielsam of this court
Of mares the statement that a gentleman named Amy, has
beat appointed is squally incorrect.

TEM POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

NARLBOROUGHZIBEET.
10313117 A? A JIWILLZWIL.

Edward Haan, alaci,;;;;l;asged 1;lor• Mr. Knox
with being oceoerrisd with twofothers, sot in custody, in
stealing at No. 312, Oaford.etreet, 60 gold and plated pies,
cod one brooch, of the value of 61., the property of Mr.
Nathan Woolf Jacobson, jeweller, he.
Henry Dawson, 301 A, deposed that on the previous
evening about 8 o'clock, he observed the prisoner and two
other Lids ekes by Mr. Jacobean's shop, No. 312, Orford-
street. He watched the lads for about one bent end • half,
during which time they pesesd and repealed the shop above
tins... The poisoner walked up to a now ems, and
afterwards left it and joined his oompanions and then all
three retuned and stood close together near the show tees
for • short time, and then walked again. He (Dawson) epos
this crowed the greet, and after watching the prisoner and
his companion a little lonpr, saw them all go to the show
ene and then bolt off, and after • sharp chaos be exceeded
io capturing the prisoner. Upos 'eking him what he had
dons with the rings the primmer said, " You have made a
mistake ; I have got no rime." He then took the primmer
to the station mid searched him, bat did not B.d anything
anon him relating to the charge. On returning to Mr.
Jacoheoe's be found that • padlock had been forced off •
..bow we from which • number of pins and • brooch bad
been abstracted.
Mr. N. W. Jacobson stated that he sew the show come
secure about tweaty minutes pest 9 lest night, and on the
officer speaking to him • little time afterwards be discovered
that about 60 pins and one or two brooches had bees taken
out of it. The value of the articles was about 61. The
padlock with which the cam had been secured had been
broken off.

31r.leox oohed the oaloer it the other pewees were
twee?

toa;iaos said be believed be @bald be able to glad Qom.

Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner for • week. _~
Mr. Jsooliecat stated to the magistrate that only • few
dt)s ago, while hie beck was tamed for • meammt, some
person walked off from his shop with • Dresden algae jet,
of shove 101.

WANDSWORTH.
London, England, 1864-06-01

THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION.
- - -

Yr. DI I.LWYN gave *Woo that ha would postpone his
atrothaa ow kw Irith Church wad that day mouth.

ENDOWED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

Mr. RODOILINSON gave notice that ott that day
smooth he would tall the atteotion of the house to the
enbjeat of endowed grammar schools, and cowhide with
a motion.

SEIZURE OF THE OFILNCHA ISLANDS BY SPAIN.
Mr. WEGUELIN asked the Under-Secretary of &ate
for Fortis. Affairs whether ►ar Majesty's goveramer had
received despatches relative to the seizure of the Mara
Lheds belonging to Peru, by • Spanish earl squadron 1—
whether it worn the ratios of her Majesty's governor
that the occupation is tar of pose* of the temtory of •
friendly nation, wither rase or declaration of war, sad
the forcible derriere of isdividers of that nation to serve r
boaters, were proceed age estristeet with the terse of Mi.
lied satio•e, rive dieted internatioaal law ?—whether bee
Majesty'e government were prepared to admit the claim
put fork by the Spark admiral and the Spanish 001:1103ia.
eery of the right os the past of t►e tranieb crows
to " reviedioate" the property of said Warr. •
right they assert shinier I. t►at which Over Britain
sanctioned when she restored the lairds of Fersando P
Azinoioa, sad CUOMO, air • formal and anibrrapted
penserion duriog • wordier's amber of plan; NA
London, England, 1864-06-01

AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Ceylon, from Southampton, the 20th inst.,
arrived at Malta at 10 p.m. on the 30th, and left
at 8 a.m. on the 31st for Alexandria. .

The Syria, from Marseilles, the 28th, reached
Malta at 9 p.m. on the 30th, and sailed at 3 a.m.
on the 31st for Alexandria.

THE GERMAN POWERS AND THE DUKE
OF AUGUSTENBURG.

A letter from Kiel contains the subjoined ob-
servations on the present attitude of Prussia and
the reasons which determined the two great Ger-
man powers to return towarda the Prince of An-
gustenburg :

From different indications and sources of information it
appears that Prune dafioitively renounces her annerionst
projects, in order to support the rights of the Prince of
Augustsoburg to the sovereignty of the donne. Austria
no this subject adopts the views of the Berlin cabinet,
and there now only remain to earrian the
owns which have led to such a revolution
in the Austro.Prariaa policy. The general opinion
is, that, if the two Cornea powers, alter haver( so
firmly opposed the entry and stay of the prince is Holstein,
now admit his dynastic pretension, it is principally with
the object of constraining him to break his previous engage-
ments with the Nationalversis and with all the deunoomkio
party, whim► has berme so powerful and so numerous is
the onfedenite Mara. Prince Frederick will no longer owe
to the Nationalverein hie elevation to the sovereignty ; bet
to Austria and Prussia mum his gratitude be dos. lie will,
eonesquently, be forcibly bound to the Asatro-Renias
enervative policy, sad mast first break off his relations
with the Nationalverein, as the price of the cannon of his
rights by the Diet of Frankfort.
London, England, 1864-06-01

THE BRAZIL.

BUENOS AYRES, Aria 27.

(By Ta*mph from Lisbon.)

Exchange, 661. Ounces, 2,885. Wet salted ox
hides, 40, in demand. Dry American, 39 to 42.
Tallow, 15. Lumber, 32 to 37. Flour, 7} to 8.
Refined Sugar, 19}. Imports inproved.

MONTE VIDEO, Aria. 29.

Exchange, 52 to 52i. Oxhides, 6.35. Dry Ame-
rican, 5.20 to 6.30, firm. Dry German, &40 to
5.80. Wool firm. Tallow, LBO. Imports im-
proving.

THZ BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
MALTA, MAT 3L
The Baroda leaves at 10 p. m. for Marseille', and
the Massilia at midnight for Southampton.

THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
London, England, 1864-06-01

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jlll4 L

The Saxonia, sailing to-day for New York, takes
the English, French, and German maila, 600 pas-
sengers, a large cargo, and jewellery of the value
of 6,000 francs, from Havre.
London, England, 1864-06-01

SPAIN, PERU, AND THE POPE.

"Spain," says the 6141c1e of to-day, "has de-
cidedly donned the helmet of Manibrin' o, and is
entering upon all sorts of adventures. War with
Moroooo, war with Cochin China, war with St.
Domingo—Spain is trying her lance in all parts of
the globe. She preferred renouncing the conquest
of Mexico to sharing the glory of it with us, and
it is doubtless to indemnify herself that she
seeks a quarrel of Castile against Peru.
Besides this affair, Spain has a much larger one on
hand, if we may believe the clerical journals,
namely, the maintenance of the temporal power.
It is said to be a fact that Spain has undertaken to
furnish the Pope with a garrison in case the French
army should quit Rome. It would then be neces-
sary to put Italy also, and perhaps France, on the
list of the numerous powers with which Spain is
at deicers drawn, if it is true, as is added, that
its intervention is already regulated by a secret
treaty, to which it is alleged Austria has also
attached her signature."

Aooounta from Barbary, referring to the removal
el Hash Hash, Governor of Tetuan, says the Belton was
satisfying the demands of the French goverusest. Throe
of the encore had arrived at Telma, and Hash
Hash has hem erased to ameeepany them to court.
QUIERSLAND EMIGIATION.—The ship Young
hiaolok 2,500 WIG Modes, Iselouriso to News. James
and Oa, sailed os the 27th nit., 11171111 lAveryool for
Naas Clark, commander. The Yams Fog.
bud is tiailah/e oray-aseoed vessel that has 'Wed is the land
order 'yeasts ef aadgratim, seder the immediate direction
of the Qaeseshad gmerssesst. She motels, CM eon*
divided le
amiss wide& sod tree seensagen, sad con-
slaglotemeiss. vi
et assadion et fassiliss, 145 simile ams, sad 70
London, England, 1864-11-25

THE EXPRESS,

and 420, Eutaw-merit claimed 300: for loss of custom
through the traffic being stopped.
Awarded 511.

lasn;lotWacre Croons**, 41 sad lamp seller, Enatoa•
road, claimed 300/. for damage to trade.
This evidence in support of this awn waa not at all satis-
factorily made out and the claim was disallowed.
Jamas Ward, . photographer In the Easton road, had
entered • claim for 1001. Claim settled by consent, upon
ths company giving 601.
William Paulding. • fret-cutter, Easton road, roads •
claim for 3301. Settled upon payment of 1001.