biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-13

GEORGE SELL

The E.rl of CANNAR 70N rose to move that an humble
address be presented to her Majesty for • copy of the oor-
reepeedence relative to Hell, who was convicted
of murder at the Warwick •eee, and respited is the
1341 i of March. He wished it to he distinctly understood
that be found no blame whatever with the &Aim to which
the Home Secretary lied thought fit to arrive, bat what he
blamed was, the mode and the steps b 7 which the
right hon. gentleman bad arrived at that &•Mmee.

TM LORD CHANCELLOR entered at some length lab
a dehisce of the Secretary of Berke, especially in the case of
the murderer Townley, with regard to whom the 4ht hoe.
putlernan had advised that penal servitude &mild he sub-
diluted for capital maisiuneet only after be had found
that no cam had occurred is which under similar circum-
steams a mock* had been executed. As to Hall, Sir George
Our had rem:died him. sad as be thought wisely sad
judiciously, upon receiving information which led to the
babel that the execution of that man would only shock the
meal sense of the community. It was impomahl• to
administer the lain relating to capital punishments dif-
ferently from the mode that had bees adopted, and if their
Isexiships wanted a change they should direct their altera-
tion to the condition of the law upon the subject, with a
view of applying • remedy.
After • few remarks from the Duke of MAILIIOIIOOIIII
and Earl Garr, the motion for papers was withdraws ; sod
TM house adjourned at MU-past 6 o'clock.

HOUSE OF 00X2110N8.—TuzsDA7, APRIL 12.
The Mums took the chair at 4 o'otook.
The Moakley s.d Bsabary Railway BM au mad s third
tins sad Fared.
TAXATION. _
_ _

Mr. WHITE gave actin tiodOn that day month be
walk! move for the oistuiesit of a select committee to
iaquire into the opwa of the present eystan of taxa-
tion. and to wielder whether Loy alteratits a the law
coald be made to secure ita more equitable adjustment.
RELIGIOUS ENDOWMENTS (IRELAND).
Mr. DILLWYN welcomed until Omit day month his
melon reepectieg eadowments in biked.
London, England, 1864-04-13

The Imperial Bank at Chia& will transact all operations con-
nected with those of a bank of issue, deposit, diecoant, and
exchange.

The dinmting and controlling authority will be in tondo°.
Branch banks, with boards of local Directors, will be formed at
Hong K nag, Canton, Shanghai, Foochow. Plantain, Pekin, end at
such other cities as may from time to time be deemed advisable.
The branches will be under the control of the London beard,
aided by the supervision of an Inapector-Oeneval, as in the cam
with the Indian and colonial banks, and the authorisation of
the government at Pekin has been solicited to allow the specie
notes of the Imperial Bank of China to be received in payment of
custom duties and at the tai Maces throughout the empire, an
°Metal correspondence now being carried on by the bank with
Pekin for that object; and as the Pekin government will sot
trust the native local banks, it is believed this bank will become
to the, government of China what the Imperial Ottoman Bank is
to that of Turkey.
. . .

—The desire oo the part of the government of Chins for rail-
ways and telegraphic communication will reader necessary
extensive financial operations, which the Laporte] Bank of
China will be peculiarly favourably situated to undertake.
Applications for shares to be leade In the seamed form. In
the of no allotment of shares being made the deposit will
be returned In NIL Should a lees number of shares be allotted
than are applied for, the deposit will be made available towards
the payment on allotment. and the balance, if any, returned to
the applicant. . .

---Yroileetuin and forma of applleaUon for Mares may be ob-
tained at the °Mem of the Credit )foblller ;Limited). 43. Loin-
bamletreet, and from the beakers, broken, and whence&

FORK or AFFIXAITON FOR MAUL
To the Directors of the lawn& Bank o China (Limited).
Gentlemen,—Basing paid to your hauling, Mean. Roberta,
Lubbock. and Co., the ens of L being • deposit of gl per
share on shares in the above Company. I hereby request that
you grill allot me that number, and las to accept such shares,
or any less number you may allot to me and I agree to pay
the deposit on allotment, and to sign the Articles of Association
of the Company whoa required and I authorise you to Insert
my
name on themenu of members for the number of shares
to me. _ .

Canal Signature
NMI/ in full

Pro/argon
Dais pin, 11116
London, England, 1864-04-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

KA RK-LAN -4TH IS DAY. )
_ _ _

Although oely a limited supply of Eaglish wheat was on
esle in oar market to-day, the demand for all kinds ruled
heavy, and, in some iostapoce. inferior eamplee gave way Is.
per qr. compered with last week. Even at that decline, a total
clearance of the stands was sot effected. Foreign wheat—
the show of which was moderately extensive—changed
slowly ; but, compared with Monday, no chimp took place
la
he for floating cargoes of (min was mach re-
stricted. In the quotations, however, very little cheap
took place.
We were fairly supplied with both English and foreign
barley. The bade was in a very inactive state, at about
previous commies.
The dolma for malt was almost wholly restricted to
moderate Testifies, ins former terms.
Oata • the supply of which was moderate—moved off
slowly, but no further decline took place in prices.
The inquiry for beaus was somewhat restricted. yet the
mummies were well supported.
Peas were tolerably firm la price, but the demand for
them was by no means active.
About an average busloads was transacted in floor, at late
rates.

Clover and linseed sold to s fair extent, at full prices. In
otter mods very little ems doing.

ARRIVALS Or GRAIN. &0., INTO LONDON, ET WV=
CARRIAGR. IRON APRIL 0 To APRIL 12. INCLUSIVIL
Whom Barley. Mat. 0•19. Mgr.
1940 .
gm. gm gra. gra 9411. mkt
Roglbb sad Sooleh. 4.10 410 200 290 .. $4O
!Mb
I 9010 ..
Porgign
MO 410 200 8150 .. 460

Tata

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
trl 10110,110 AND INTWATIONAL TILZAWIL)
(nom ma owl coancerommarr.)
The general tone of the market onotinues wary Erin at
the high quotations of Monday sad Tuesday. The wiles
will probably toot up 10,000 or 12,000 Was.
London, England, 1864-04-14

APRI
. INTiLLIGENCE.
, _

THE CONFERENCE

The Paris Proses of to-day says that the nego-
tiations between Paris and London with regard to
the Duchies have resulted in a complete under-
standing between England and Franco. England
has misstated to support the Frsoch proposi-
tion in ease the conference should not come to an
agreement, and should seek elaewhere than is the
treaties the solution of the conflict ; on the other
head France has consented to the discussion
of the treatise at the outset, on the condition that
England, if beaten on this point, and unable to
procure its acceptance, will support the democratic
solution proposed by M. Drouyn de Lhays.
The fiscifpefidenice Edge says that the scheme
which is most in favour with the courts of Paris,
London, and St. Petersburg, is one which consists in
the separation of Sleswig according to the boundary
of nationalities. The north of the Duchy would re-
turn to Denmark, the south to Holstein, with which
it would form an integral part of the Germanic Con-
federation. The two parts composing the Danish
monarchy, Denmark and the Duchies, would be
bound by the dynastic union. This project, says
the indipendonee, has not the merit of novelty.
Some years ago it was indicated by England as the
only possible solution, and it has had the fate to
be rejected as impracticable both by the Germans
and the Danes.
London, England, 1864-04-14

THE BIIGkE DIJTIES.

Colonel BARTTELOE inquired whether the hon. member
for London (Mr. Crawford) would comsat to postpone the
motion of which he had given bailee with respect to the
sonar duties motif after his (Colonel Bartlelot's) motion for
to-morrow had boss disposed cf.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raggesteld
that, with a view to the public 0011,11010DCO, and In order
that the sugar trade should be relieved ea moos as possible
from the state of suspense io which it Dow naturally was—
ted that the resolutions of the government might. if the
house adopted them, orate into operation of Saturday
asst—the boo. and gallant member's motion should be dis-
missed to-morrow, and that of the boa. member for
London on the bringing up of the report.
Mr. CILAWIFORD eoameled, and
The house adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock.

REPILZRERTATION op WORC LIST= CITY.—WOR-
cons; WIDIIISDAT.—Thia city has been rather anddeoly
excited by the appearance to-day of as address fume a can-
didate for the city, which has been brought chest by the
prospective retirement of the sitting member. It appears
that Mr. 0. Ricardo, M.P., has communicated to the Wor-
cester Reform Aineelation his ioteatio• to retire et the sod
of the present praliantest, and the couocil of the asseciaticia
aomediogly beta a private moieties, at which, after accept-
lag the magnates) sad Sheikhs Mr. Ricardo for past ow-
-1 moss, theyfresolved that Mr. A. C. Ilberrelf, mayor of Wor-
aster sad late manager of the West Midland Ilsilwity, was
a fit aucessior to Mr. Ricardo. Two other DISH* wan men-
tiamed—Mr. Lyeett, of the firm of Debt and CO. London,
sad Mr. G. W. Hadings, leersistary to the Sochi Meow
Cooper, but the oaten were in favour of Mr. Sherreff. who
bee to-day issued as address to the electors ereeptiog the
candidature, in which be says :—" My votes wade' always
be given for the progressive dowel:Tweet of civil sad nib-
room liberty, for the extension of the homilies to • degree
fully ousunessurate with the inciremed intelligence of the
people sod for the removal of all disabilities as moonall
of faith or creed." The esseerrMive party, it is mid, W-
ired to Wise forward a madidde at it. geitersl classics.
Mr. Padotore, the other sleds% member, will sitst himself
hr vis•sieslicis, sad s sossMsl is imbed ifs.
London, England, 1864-04-14

issnrurioN 07 CIVIL ENOINESIIS.

Last evening the annul festival of the members
of this Metitutioe took plea at the Fressisesim'Taveni,,
Cheat Quesnotreet, Liscobeniaskeekla ; Mr. X
the president, in the chair. The resew ea=
is all onwards of 200 gestemen. The task of pro-
posing " Prosperity to the Lestitation of Civil E.O.
seen" was allotted to Sir William Page Wood, who se-
a the impasse strides which the seimme of
led Fara within the lase few years, and stated
that the preterite mast seamanly be acksowledged as
astribeting in a remarkable degree to the social
awved-
sacs sad salt of mankind. The tenet was moaned to
by Sir Jobs Bessie, sad was followed by that of "The
Learned Societies," Ana was easowledged by Pangaea
Airy and Praetor Deeekbos. The letter patentee, es
Pawkiest of the leelitate of &inn+ Arplutecte, espremed
his opinion that the advenomneet of the engineering art
might be greatly promoted if the solace of architecture
were combined with IS toes peat ail? artist as pomihisi
The atertainmeet paused off with meek !Clot, and the
peals seemed highly 'retailed at the maser in which the
pascal atragemeets were owned eat
London, England, 1864-02-29

COMMERCIAL DITELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold, 5 per cent premium.
Exchange on London, 174. Stooks very firm.
New York Centrals, 1364 ; Illinois, 1331. Six
per Cent. United States Bonds, 112.
The Arabia brings 130 sacks of mails, 101 pas-
sengers, and 36,000 dole. in specie,
She left Queenstown for Liverpool at 3.50 a.m.
London, England, 1864-02-29

THE CONFERENCE.

The Independence of yesterday evening says:—
"We have never believed in the vitality of the
project of a conference proposed by England,
which is only a reproduction, with alight modifica-
tions, of its proposition of January, that was
followed-by so decisive a check. We are not sur-
prised to see all the hopes based on this project
disappearing one by one."
In the Post we read :—" A fortnight is to be
allowed to Denmark for decision as to taking a part
in the proposed conference, and ere that delay
expires its authors may deem themselves fortunate
if a variety of difficulties do not impede the ap-
proach of that vague and indefinite entity which is
only looming in a very hazy distance. In the
meantime, it affords an excellent excuse for keeping
on a friendly footing with everybody ; and while
the friends of Denmark may flatter themselves with
the delusion that the conference will restore peace
and confirm the integrity of that kingdom upon
jest terms, her enemies may be equally pleased
to look upon it as a sort of coroner's inquest which
shall, by its verdict, finally dispose of the mangled
remains of what was once Denmark."

A FEDERAL CRUISER AT BOULOGNE•
puce ova ows conseroassorr.)
BOULOGNE, SUNDAY.

The Federal Cruiser Kersage, now anchored off
thia port, has caused much excitement amongst the
inhabitants of the town, both French and English.
The officers are all fine-looking men. They
visited the theatre last evening and met with
marked attention from the Sons, Prifet Mayor,
and the officers in garrison here. To-day
the vessel (a smart looking craft) has
been visited by a numerous company, myself
amongst the number. The officers were very polite,
and took pleasure in showing their vessel. She
carries seven guns, two of a very formidable de-
scription. She has a crew of about 180 men. She
is expected to remain about three days longer.

Issunies maciaAile.)
DANISH GUNBOATS AT FEHMERN.
HAMBURG, Frs. 29.
Danish troops have been brought by a Danish
steamer from Seeland to Fehmern.

A Danish gunboat is stationed in Febmern
Sound, whicb enables the Danes to take up a
similar flask position towards Holstein as they
oocnpy upon Alsen towards Sleswig.
London, England, 1864-02-29

MINES.-(THIS DA? )

Two teCtoet.
Apart from the fortnightly settlement there is
very little business going forward in the mining
market to-day, and prices generally are without
change. There is a demand, however, for East
Canal= aud North Shepherd slut les, at
better prices ; the former are now ,rioted
33 to f, and the latter 54 to 1. Chivertoo, ..n the
other band, are rather lower, at 134 to 4'. West
Chiverton are quoted 84 toBs, and Wheal Setons,
182} to 185. Greta Wheal Vor shares are ..dieially
marked 27i, and Nangiles, 35.
Fortuna and Kontos Aureos shares ale dull.
Other foreign and colonial mines are inactive.

From North Shepherds Mae (Feb. 231 the spot re-
ports :—"The engine shaft motions* to be waik in a
good•looking clay slat.. ; it is down 13 fathoms, ...ad from
the character of the ground we calculate upon cotting a
good lode when the crosscut is driven. The lode in this
edit sod driving east M 14 inches wide, and mach improved
is appearance, producing good stones of advt.,. lead ore.
Other work program* favourably."
London, England, 1864-02-29

inU woorri.—Ariucwrios pin luctsksz.

It in this cue, that the bankrupt was held to
bail under a espies, for 2.31. 30.,
His Honour mid he very much doubted whether be had
power to dignitary in those oases ; at all events be shoold
eat exercise that power at preeest.
London, England, 1864-02-29

therefore Le had no intent to defraud. The
, was whether there was any evidence to show
• date the mark was forged, because it was not an
Law until the passing of the act to which he had
obi: t took place in 1862. There was no clause in
• s'acb male it penal to utter trade marks; it merely
• r.onal to forge them, end therefore it was material
a. the period at which the mark was made. The
.te thee proceeded to dispose of their business.
London, England, 1864-02-29

THE PROPOSED OONITRENCE

PLItI.B, Yu, ltnintra, .
The Memorial DiplomaUlu* of today, in an
article referring to the Conference on the Deno-
German question, says :—" Count lealiberg pro-
poses the following combination : The Ger Man
portion of Sleswig should, with Holstein, be incor-
porated with the German Confederation, hating
only a personal union with Denmark, while the
Danish portion of Steswig should be incorporated
with the Danish monarchy. The diewicts where
the inhabitants are mixed should be called upon to
cleat whether they prefer entering the German Con-
federation or being annexed with Denmark."

PARIS, FEB. 28.

The Censtitietiownsi, in an article signed by M.
Limayrac, denies the erroneous assertiotui of oar-
*in papers in reference to the Conference, sad
says :—" France could not accept the proposition
for a Conference which has not yet been made to
her." La France says :—" The consent of Den-
mark and the German Diet is daily becoming less
probable." The Consiittitioanet, in quoting these
words, adds—" France will offer no obstacles.
Though deeply regretting that England should
have to encounter so mauy difficulties, and re-
joiced as we should be to assist her in overcooling
them, yet we cannot give way to false hopes.
Truth is, after all, the beet policy."

WURTEMIHIRG AND THE DANISH WAR.
STUTTGARD, Fu. 27.

In to-day's sitting of the Second Chamber, the
Minister, Herr von Hugel, said : " According to
the most reliable intelligence, a speedy termina-
tion of the war in Sleswig is not to be expected.
Denmark is firmly resolved to oppose the most de-
termined resistance to the claims both of Austria
and Prussia and the Federal Diet." Herr Holder
proposed, "That every facility be offered to the
government to enable it by the strongest measures,
and especially by a union of the middle States, to
bring the national cause to a successful issue." He
also proposed that the discnision of the extraordi-
nary military credit of 680,000 florins be postponed
until the middle States really determine to take
active proceedings. The military dredit was
granted by a majority of 65 to 15.
London, England, 1864-02-29

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, 4d. and 6d. each, mold by all chandlers and
reathroughout the Idngdona but the public should ask
m. and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD Is
on each packet. hot, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation
at the /Forks, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, &, where
also may be obtained their Prins Medal Pauline Candles.
London, England, 1864-02-29

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold 58 per cent. premium. Stocks
advancing. New York Central& 135. Erie 124 J.
NEW YORK, Fn. 19, Amason.

(By telagTaph to Halifax.)

It is reported that General Johnston is preparing
to attack Chattanooga.
The City of Manchester has just arrived out.
London, England, 1864-02-29

roam or AIVLICATION FOR FRAM.

theLiireeters ot the imperial Irinanelel Company
.;,rotlereen.—Having paid to your banters the um or a
ism.: a deposit of all per share on shares la the above
I maser, I hereby request that you will allot me that number;
ant I agree to accept such shares or any steelier number that
ma) be allotted to LC subject in (he regulations of the Ormio
per ). sod also to pay the further deposit of at per share on
MI talent and I hereby authorise you to enter my name on the
rennet of shareholders for the shares so allotted.
Name in toll •
Iteskienee
Profession or business
Date
London, England, 1864-02-29

HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTION.

At a late hour a conservative opponent, in the
person of Mr. Henry Edward Sorting, has appeared in the
geld, as a candidate for the representation of the county
at Hertford. " The existing excise laws," Mr. Sanaa
says is his address, " operate so prejudicially to the growers
of barley, and to the consumers of a wholesome national
hewing., that it will be my earnest encleavon. t, promote
,the immediate repeal of the malt tax. If returned to per.
husset, I shall give to Lord Derby an independent and
cordial support." On Mr. Sorties' committee are—
Viscount Malden, the Roo. Robert GEmston, the Right
Hon. Sir Edward Solver Lytton, Bart, M.P., Abel
Smith, Esq., IL P., and Sir Plato Farquhar, Bart, M.P.
The High Sheriff of Hero, Sir A. P. Cooper, has
appointed Taseday, the gib of March, for the nomina-
tion of the candidate. The liberal candidate is Mr. H.
Cowper.
The Morning Herald says:—" As the conservatives can
show ► clear majority of 350 to 403 votes oa the register,
thereat' hardly be • doubt that the third seat far Hert-
fordshire will return to the opposition, and that the Hoe.
Henry Cowper will experience the fate that betel him at
, Tam worth. There has been some talk about • compromise.
We are glid it is only talk. The compromise was made
with the late respected member, Mr. Giles Puller, and
ended with his life."

CIECCLATION OF THE " EX.141/124s."—This morn-
ing was issued a return to parliament of the
number of stamps issued to newspapers in the year
ended June 30, 1863. This return of course affords
scarcely an approximate criterion to the circulation
of most of the journals, the number of unstamped
copies issued being increasingly large in proportion
to the stamped. The following stamps were issued
during the year to London evening papers :
larzyss, 261,0211; Mak, 140,000 ; Sea, 70,6 W ;
Ereniug Hera1d.4£4,164 ; Erening Standard, 80,020;
Erening Star, 40,000.

Viscountess Royston gave birth to a daughter at
the British Embaley, Paris, co the •25th iut. Her ladyship
and daughter are dole( well.

her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Attmale is,
it is said. tnriaste.

The marriage of the Count de Paris with the
eldest daughter of the Doke de hi ootpeasier will take
place early in May, at Claremont

- The P,,4t saps :—" We notice that the foreign
press penist in calling the infant son of the Prince of Wales
the Duke of Cornwall. This is an utter mistake. His
royal highnesses hither, the Prince, sits in the House of
Lords as Duke of Cornwall, the Prienedom of Wales being
In no shape a parliamentary title. The infant prince, after
bin christenieg, will be celled by his Christian name. with
the prefix of Prince, until it may please the crown to confer
• peerage upon him."
London, England, 1864-02-29

SPAIN.

MADRID, Pa.

A royal decree has been published to day, offer-
ing a bonus of 7 per cent. to all buyers of national
property, paying in advance the obligations they
have subecribed for to the public Treasury due
before 1870.

ITALY.
TIMIS, Fl 3. 27, Evinttc.

. ,
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister
of Finance brought in a bill providing for
1,500,000 lire of the debt incurred by the Bourbon
government in the Neapolitan provinces.

RUMOURED DisAosingarr iurriruag TEE FRENCH
LED Y. DIOUTIN Di LIWTS.- -Our Park COMO
@paean', writing on Friday night, says :—" I hare just
ham annued that the Emperor and N. Dreeyn de Llmys
had a battle royal today, and that in a few days IL Moe-
veal will probably be again Minister for Foreign itain."

The Paris papers of Saturday evening publish a
telegram dated Cowling's, 27th February, merlin that
the Danish government boss slimmed the wish to be allowed
to postpooe ita reply to any proposal for a confereoce until
Sleswig be evacuated.

The teroentenary anniversary of the birth of
Galileo wee celebrated at Pisa with peat solemnity es the
21st. While toasts were being drunk and speeches de.
livered a telegraphic despatch was received from Berlin,
from the modest" of the university, who were also ale.
Mating the anniversary. and who seat their congratula-
tions to the fellow-countrymen of the illustrious Italian.
Tie AIiCHDr ILE MAXIMILIAN.—Tbe Memorial
Dthloniatique states that the sole cause of the delay la the
arrival of the Atchduke Maximilin in Paris was owing to
a eyrie attack of influenza caught by his imperial highness
on his journey to Brussels. He is expected to arrive in
Paris on Tuesday next accompanied by the Archduchess.
Owing to the prolonged sojourn of his imperial highness
at Brussels it is doubtful whether his original plus of visit.
iag London to be present at the christening of the Duke of
Cornwall will be carried out, the importance of the affairs to
be dimmed with the Emperor, and the necessity of stett-
ing for Mexico before the setting in of the unhealthy mama,
searcely leaving sufficient time for an excursion to England.
It appears also, rays the Afrmoriol, that the King of
the Belgian' has given up t►e idea of being present ►t the
baptismal ceremony.
Parsee ON NORTH ANZEICA. The official
correspoodeece respecting the capture of the Saxes by the
vetted States' ship Vanderbilt was published OD &dunk,
as a relearn to an unit of the House of Lucas.
London, England, 1864-08-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

A man named BrowneruPlaceiat the bar on romant
charged with furious driving, and thereby cawing
injury to lire. Fecick.

'W. Ralph F6;2161,14 to artist, residing in Regentatrsel,
said he was driving his chaise along the Bir&me-walk,wheu
the defendant, who was drunk at the thus, drove his cart
into collision with the chaise, whereby Mr. and Mn. Fes-
wick, and their two children, were thrown into the read,
the wheals of the defendant's cart passing over the lady's
leg. She was very much injured, and had been unable to
leave her bed since the accident.
_ _

Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the defendant, said, on the
part of the defendant, he was prepared to make any resume -
able compensation.
Mr. Vaughan said it was a serious °Heim for a drunken
man to drive a eart at a very furious rate through a public
thoroughfare. He should not consent to aoy compromise
in the case, as he should punish the prisoner for furious
driving, and make him pay for the damage he had bone.
Mr. Lewis thought it would be satisfactory to all parties
to have the matter settled at once, as the proceedings for
the recovery of the money awarded for damage would have
to be obtained trough the instrumentality of the county
court, which world be attended with trouble.
Mr. Vaughan said the Police Act gave him power to
award " amends" to ►be prceocutor, and they could be en-
forced without proceeding in the county omit. He there-
fore fixed the defendant Oa., or one month's imprisonment.
for furious driving ; for the injury done to Mrs. Novick be
should award 31. 3s. ; and for the damage done to the
chaise, 34 10e.
Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, asked the defendant if be
wee prepared with the money.
Defendant replied he was not.
Mr. Vaughan then directed that in the event of the de-
fendant not paying the " amends" he had awarded • dis-
tress warrant should be leaned against his goods.
London, England, 1864-08-27

COMILERCUL aTTRILIGENCE.

Gold, 2551.
Atlantic anti Great Western, Ohio First Mort-
gage, Bonds, 3 to 5 premium.

The City of Manchester takes 131,414 lola. in
specie.

lazurn's TUZGRLII3.)
TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO.
PAIUS, AUGUST 27, Molt:rms.

The difficulties whicb had arisen between Turkey
and Montenegro in reference to the frontier, have
been satisfactorily arranged by a mixed commission.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Atouu 26, EvEretc.

Senor Frazio, the representstive of the Emperor
of Mexico, has arrived here and left for La Graaja.
He is the bearer of letters announcing to her
Spanish Majesty the accession of the Emperor
Maximilian to the Mexican throne.

GREAT FIRE NEAR PALERMO.
TURIN, Amon. 27.
A great fire has taken plane in the forest of
Picuzza, a crown domain near Palermo.
The people assembled and hastened to the spot
in order to arrest the progress of the conflagration.
London, England, 1864-08-27

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE RIGHT OF PRIESTS TO MARRY.
(nom oug owl cogazaroggawr.)

PARIS, FIAT Evzinto.

A short while ago a priest, disputing the autho-
rity of his church in such matters, went to his
mayor for permission to marry. The mayor
refused the application, and the priest then
appealed to a higher court for • writ to force the
civil authority to grant him his request. This
matter made considerable stir at the time, and M.
Jules Fevre, who pleaded in favour of the priest,
and other lawyers of talent enhanced the interest
of the affair. Judgment has just been delivered
in the case. The substitute of the Procnreur
Imperial, in reviewing the matter before the court
gave its decision, thought that the Concordat
granted by Napoleon I. had settled the state of
the priesthood; the opinion he thought supported
by M. Thiers.
" Seeing that the catholic church as it is now or-
ganised proclaims and imposes as a part of its
discipline the celibacy of priests :
"Seeing by consequence that the citizen whofreely
enters the priesthood engages, and knows that he
engages himself not to marry :
"Seeing that it is upon the faith of this engage-
ment that the church authorises him to exercise
his ministry and receive confidences which he
might abuse, if, on the threshold of the temple, be
had not left behind him all hope of returning to the
world. " The read the j udgment is much in the strain
of the foregoing, deciding that the concordat placed
the priest in the same position and under the same
obligations as those by which he was governed
before the revolution. The court decided that the
mayor was right in refusing the request of Char
iodation, and condemned the latter to costa.

Prince Humbert is expected here to-morrow,
and he will go to the camp of Chidons with the
Emperor. The young prince, who has watched
with interest the organisation of the new Italian
army, may be able to pick up some useful informa-
tion.

A gentleman just from Algeria assures me
that the rumour of the country being still in an
undisturbed and revolutionary stain is erroneous,
as it is perfectly trasquiL fle kali lately travelled
London, England, 1864-08-27

TILIGRAPHIt DUELLIGENCII

Wynn's TZLIGIAIOIj
THE DISTURBANCES AT GENEVA.
BERNE, Annum 26.
The funeral of the ponces killed during the late
disturbances at Geneva passed off yesterday in per-
fist quiet.
The Federal Commissioners hope that public
order will not be again disturbed.
t• A deputation from the State Council at Geneva
be:posted to arrive here in the course of the day.
' The committee appointed to report upon the
Fraseo-Swiaa treaty has unanimously decided to re-
etwaseend its adoption to the Chamber.

FRANCE.
PARA Amon 26.
The Emperor will leave for the camp at Chalons
en Monday or Tuesday next.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARK Amer 26, 3.30 p.m.
lilts Ravage has been dull. Restos eland at
66.30, or the sass as yestaday.

PRINCIC HIJKBERT.
~ • ELLYBURG, Augur S.
Prince Humbert of Italy has left for Paris. He
will arrive there at JO p.m. to-morrow.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Amon 25.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Baroda, with the above mail, passed the
Needles at 11 p.m. to-night.
London, England, 1864-11-02

107 91 400 3.54

Week ending Oct. 19.
Glasgow & South Wallas 106
LOU:kit/a. Niigata; and IL
Coast WI MK* 4.460 MUM 15.14
Sooth Pastern
Week ending Oct. SO.
Great Lazembourg
teadon sad iliackvall 1.653 226 1,7:7 Lie:
Metropolitan
North Loudon

9,137 Es SA

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PULA—High and low, old and young. rich and poor, hsi•
svelte.' themselves of II olloweye nominee. and here In grx..
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meat. Few maladies can befall wank, d which do not edam
elle, lation, relief or cure by these healing, soothing, mut purd:
luz preparations. The action of the Ointment and 11115
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external or Internal enemata. if olbstrals remedies cure t, os.
utters, sprains, bruises, diphtheria, clicet compLants, loam,
derangement* and biliousness. In inniteliaa brouclutlo. liars
ness. coughs, shortness of breath and palpitation of the bear:
this Ointment should be well rubbed upon the wall of the
night and morning.
London, England, 1864-11-02

THE HEALTH OF LONDON.

The Registrar-General's return shows that the
deaths in Loodoe, which were leas than 1.400 weekly in the
,even weeks subsequent to the last week is August, role to
1,499 in that which coded lest Saturday. The average •
number of deaths in the forty-third week of ten years,
1954-63, is, with a correction for Memel. of population,
1.199. In the present return there is therefore an excess of
210 deaths above the estimated number. The deaths occur-
ring under twenty years of ege, which bad been below 700
in the previous six weeks, roes to 771 last week. The deeths
from atrophy and debility rose from 49 to 77 in the last two
weeks. Those from pneumonia increased from 119 to 138.
Bronchitis which was fatal in 105 case. m the previous week,
I was returned in 150 last week : and the cases that occurred
under twenty years of age were respectively 49 and $5.
The deaths from phthisis rose from 139 to 155.
The mortality from spriatina has increased lately ; it
amounted in the week to 95 death., of which 7 occurred in
Westminster. 8 in Pancras, 5 in the South Hackney sub-
district, 8 in Shoreditcb,.4 in the sub distnct of SL George,
('amberwell. 11 in the Greenwich district, which comprises
I Deptford, Greenwich, and Woolwich. Of 79 deaths from
typhus, there were as rh.ov as 18 returned in the Green-
' wick district, and 4in Piumatead. The two oldest persons
rrgistered as having died in the week, were a man, aged 94
years, and a woman, aged 11Y2. The centenarian was the
widow of a farmer, end died on the 18th Oct, at 9, Not-
tingham-court, St. Giles.
Lest week the birthsof 1,044 boyseed 997 girls, in all 2.031
children, were registered iu London. In the ten correspond-
ing weeks of the years 1954-63 the average number (oor•
rented) was 1,926.
During the week ending 29th Oct. 115 births (those of GO
boys and 55 girls) and 123 deaths (those of i 2 males and
71 females) were registered within the municipal bouodaries
of Dublin. Its population in 1901 was 234,909, and ex-
tended over 3,809 statute acres.
The deaths in Vienna, as returned be Dr. Clatter, were
313 in the week ending 22nd Oct., when the mean tempera-
ture was 481 deg., that at Greenwich having been
53
-1- deg. . .

11 Lstirissieu ; St. Margaret.—At the workhouse, on
ISth Oct., a jobbing man, aged tai, very destitute ; general
dropoy."

-I;fiNe.roN ; East.—At 140, Eseex4street, on the 22nd Oet.,
the daughter of a pastry cook, aged eleven years, **impac-
tion of a plum-stone in the appendix vermiform..." Post
wort. (Inquest.)
. .

ST. 611.Z6 SOutb.—At 9, Nottingham-court, on 18th
Oct., the widow of a farmer, aged 10'2 years, "decay from
age." Informant states that ltrt years was the correct age
of the deceased, sod that she retained possession of all her
Ismail..., and amused herself principally with needlework.
She was thirty years since unable to see without spectacles..
1 but latterly could Dot see wills them.
London, England, 1864-11-02

ROME.

MILAN, Not. 1.

The Perseverance publishes a telegram from
Rome stating that all the documents relatiog to
political trials, preserved in the archives of the
Tribunal of the Sacred College, have been burnt by
order of Monsignor Sagretti.
The Pontifical troops, with the exception of the
gendarmes, will be ilhibanded.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
(By telegraph from Lisboa.)
RIO, OCT. 8.

Exchange on London 2G to 2q. Coffee—Prioe of
good first, 6,800 to 7,000 reis. The shipments of
coffee mute the departure of the last mail amount
to 126,706 bags, 59,369 of which were for the Chan-
nel. Sales of coffee, 66,368 bags, and stock 60,000
bags. Freights fur the Channel, 1555.

BAHIA, OCT. 13.
Exchange on London 27 to 27„• Sugar 2,000 to
3,200 reit.

PERNAMBUCO, Ocr. 16.
Exchange ou London 271 to 27i. Sugar—Whites,
4,400 rein ; browns, 2,700 rein.

CAPTURE OF THE FLORIDA.
(By telegraph from Lisboa.)
BAHIA, Ocr. 13.
The Confederate cruiser Florida has been cap-
tured in this harbour by the Wachusetts. Great
excitement has been created by this alleged breach
of faith ou the part of the American Consul, Mr.
Wilson, who left during the Hight in the Wachusetts.
The captain of the Florida is a passenger by the
Magdalena.

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 1N THE

UNITED STATES.
London, England, 1864-11-02

OVEMBER

THE TWO EMPERORS.

A litter from Nice of the 29th tilt. •ye :

In the unexpected visit which the Emperor Napoleon
yesterday received from the Czar, the latter wore the oaf-
form of a colonel of his guard, and was accompaaied by a
very numerous suite. The two sovereigns retired into •
private saloon, where theyrentained in conversation for more
than half an hour. The Emperor Napoleon was dressed u a
general of division, and accompanied by the members of his
household when he returned the visit. The Emperor
Alex►nder received him on the ground floor, where his
cabinet is situated. The two sovereigns were again tCtz d-Oe
for nearly three-quarters of an hour, after whichithey pro-
ceeded to the apartments of the Empress, on the first door.
Tho visit altogether lasted an hour. Those interviews of
the two Emperors will doubtless open ► vast field for corn.
meets. What took place! What was said I confess to
you that up to the present time everyone near their Ma-
jesties u impenetrable on the subject. I mast, however,
say that Baron de Badberg, the admitted negotiator of this
meeting, was in high spirits yesterday, and wore with evi-
dent satisfaction the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour
with which he had been decorated.
London, England, 1864-11-02

THE INSURECTION IN VENETIA.

A letter from Feltre, in the &mein/ Urt Bresciana
states that bands of insurgents still occupy various
points of Frioul, and the territories of flelluno and
Treviso. It adds that young men repair singly to
the Cadore (a valley in that neighbourhood), where
the majority of insurgents are assembled. The
Austrians have fixed their head-quarters at Udine
to prevent the insurgents from crossing the Carnia.
A public prosecutor has arrived there from Venice
in order at once to confluence the trial of the pri-
soners that may be taken.

Turin letters state that the Venetian emigrants
in that city, without founding any very sanguine
hopes ou the movement in Venetia, have not
wished to remain insensible to what is taking
place. They have held a meeting, at which
Baron Tecchio presided, and opened a subscription
at which a sum of I,ooofr. was immediately col-
lected. A mixed committee has been also formed
to organise a subscription under the name of the
°bolus of Venice. The members of this body are
M. Macchi and M. Levy, deputies ; M. Monti,
physician ; M. Corrado, an ativ.)cate ; and Rossi,
a workman.
London, England, 1864-11-02

GREECE.

The following intelligence has been received at
the Foreign-office from her Majesty's Minister at
Athens

"The Greek constitution has definitively passed
the Assembly, and the King will speedily give his
assent to it.
"The country is tranquil."

(aicria's TELBOW111.)

ACCOUCHEMENT OF THE PRINCESS
ALICE OF HESS&
DARMSTADT. Nov. I. Nom

Her Royal Highness the Princes* Alice of Hesse
was safely delivered of a daughter at noon to-day.
A salute of guns announced the news to the in-
habitants.
London, England, 1864-11-02

THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN IRELAND.

An inquest was held at Mocklar'e Hotel, }taller .
aloe, on Monday sad yesterday, on the bodies of Ge,,,r.
Glanville and Thrones Henry, who were killed on Saturd.,.
Wt, in the accident which mewled co the Midland r.r,
Western Railway on that evening, the particulars of 11
appeared in our Monday's impression. The occurr,
has naturally created a good deal of excitement in t:
locality, the spot having been visited by hundreds of
persons.
The isquset terminated yesterday afternoon. TLe jor,.
after deliberating for threquarters of so hour, rerun.:,;
the following verdict : 'We find that George (.lAh,
came by his death from IDIONSIVO driving over a 1,..d
railway."
London, England, 1864-08-18

' In the foreign stock market ti.e changes have
been generally unimportant.
The transactions in the shares of the financial
companies have been of moderate extent, suit gorse
tendency was shown to reaction. International
closed at 4} to if prem. ; General Credit, 2} to 3
prem. ; London Financial, 10 to prem. iand
Imperial Mercantile Credit, 3a to prem.
Joint stock bank shares have again been is de-
mand, and a rise has taken place in Anglo-Italian,
Land Mortgage. Bank of India, London Chartered
of Australia, London and County, London Joint
Stock, Metropolitan and Provincial, South-Eastern,
and Union of London. English, Scottish, and
Australian Chartered, English and Swedish, suit
lonian, were exceptionally depressed. Imperial
Ottoman were firm at 17/ to 4.
The changes in miscellaneous descriptions
comprised an advance in Anglo-Mexican Mint,
Credit Mobilier, Joint Stock Discount, and Ocean
Marine Insurance, and a decline in Fore-street
Warehouse and Ottoman Gas. Hudson's Bay
shares have improved to 161 to 174, and Egyptian
Trading were steady at la to 1/ prem. Socidt4
Gdndrale de ]'Empire Ottoman are quoted here at
21, to 2 prem., and in Constantinople at T. L.
3 prem., being in sterling a fraction under 21.
In Colonial Government securities, South Aus-
tralian Bonds were quoted higher.
The closing (but in some cases merely nominal)
quotations for shares in new undertakings are
subjoined, viz. :—Anglo-Egyptian Bank, 21 to 3
prem. ; Ebbw \'ale Company, par to j prem. ;
and Humber Ironworks, 24 to 14 dis.

KINES.--17'1113 DAY.,

Two o'Clocw.

The mining market is quiet to-day; and prices
generally exhibit no change, compared with those
last current yesterday. East Grenville shares are
quoted thi ; Wheal Grenville, 71 to p ; Great
`'or, 271 to 28i. ; and Wheal Seton, 205 to 210.
Very few transactions have occurred in the Stock
Exchanite. Great Laxey shares are officially marked
151 to 151.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are un-
altered.

At Wheal Crebor meeting yesterday a call of
Is. Gd. per share was made.
The St. John del Rey Mining Company hive
received the following &deices :—" Produce for
June, 20,319 oitavaa ; cost, 10,7591. ; loss, 2,6541.
Produce, first division of July, being teu days,
4,513 oitavas ; yield, 2,743 oitavaa per ton.
Smaller supply of stone. Few natives fur some
days."

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1864-08-18

TORN BROODEN, of 16, HvisarrrA-snumr,
COVIETT4)AItiIX, Goldsmith, Ending some of his customers
have been led to think the Business was removed, respectfully
Informs them THAT THIS IS nor THS CASH he harhig PUR-
CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable STOCK,
and that all the Workmen remain at the Old Premium. He
takes this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks and
acknowledgments tor the kind patronage and support bestowed
ea ths late Ina
10. 1111211tIlTTA-STILM, COMNT-CIAILDIN.

THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN
TOURIST end TRAVRLLING sum Three Gahm" tit
all the sew materials.
" Better than ever sad Tears Qua sem"
at ALFRED WEBB MILES. 78. Brook-street, nanoveraimarn
bestoved from Bond-street nnabnaked 1841.
London, England, 1864-02-16

ARTILLERY Li THE lINTTED STATES AND
DENMARK.

Mr. W. EWART asked the Ueda, Secretary of State for
War whether any British taker, or offices', bad been sent
to study and report upon the recent applications of and int.
provements in artillery adopted in the war in the United
States and in Denmark.
The Martinis of HARTDIGTON said that tier since
the war broke out in the United States, the War-office
had received from Lord Lyme frequent
as to the progress of seism* in the construction of artiTrisem,
and of experiments with all new guns manufactured by
government of the United States. It being toned, in a
short time, that Lord Lyons wee unable to supply such es-
curate and detailed inform►tion as appeared necessary,
three officers were Dent out for the purpose of investigating
mid reporting to the War-offios, in the fullest manner pos-
sible, all the improvements and alterations which had taken
place in artillery science in the United States. In September,
1864, a eommissioe, of which Sir J. Mitchell was president,
visited Denmark, and inspected the defences of the country
and the artillery thee in use. But it had not been con-
sidered neceseary to send oommissioners either to the Danish
or Premien armies since the commencement of the pretreat
war.

FJSPENBE3 OF THE CRAWLEY COURT-MARTIAL.

Lord HOTHAM inquired from what feud the expenses of
the late oonn.martial at Alderehott would be paid ; whether
the house would be asked to gnat money for that purpose;
and, if so, when such grant would be proposed.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON said would not be
aseemary to lay upon the table of the home fey suppleinen•
tal estimate for the purpose of dawn, the expanses Goa.
meted with Colonel Crawley's trial. Mae expenses were
not defrayed out of any particular vote ; they would be spread
over several votes taken lest year. Thus the expenses of the
witnesses would be chargeable to vote No. 1., the travelling
expenses would go upon vote No. 2. lodgings upon vote
No. 4, and only the special exputess connected with the
trial itself would fall upon vote No. 6. If there should be
any excess, that axons would be oontrilxited iu the usual
way. It would not be neossoary to ask the house to raise
any special amount. Then would be no objeotioa on the
part or the government to give the return of the expanses it
the Roble lord would move for it.
PETITION FROM MALTA.

Sir G. BOWY ER mired the Under Seerelary for the
Colonies whether her Majesty's government had received
an important petition from Malta, askingjor reform is the
colonial governmeot?
Mr. C. FORTESCUE aid that since he answered the hos.
gentleman's former question on this subject, • few days
beck, the petition had arrived. It bad only just been re-
ceived, and bad respired mat ambit masidsration from her
Majesty's government
London, England, 1864-02-16

POLYGRAPHIC HALL.

Min Grace Egerton (Dirs. George Cage) and her
husband re-appsared last night at this hall. in an entertain-
ment in a great degree novel. The first part, entitled the
Drawing Room Floor, in which this lady assumes the
various characters of Laity Mooney (an Irish servant), Mrs.
Hubbard, (an extortionate landlady), Lady Teazle, Private
Jones, of the Ripe and Ready Rides, Deborah Griggs (a
charity girl), and Jeremiah Bristles (a mysterious barber),
for the purpose of terrifying an importunate suitor
(Mr. George Cue), who finally turns the tables upon
her by extorting • confession of election, is the new feature.
The second part, taking place at the Pavilion Hotel, in which
metamorphoses and contrast, still more striking are pre.
seated to the audience, is compounded, if we remember
rightly, of their two previous entertainments—the "Christ.
OM Party" and " Latest Intelligence from Abroad and at
Home." Some of the impersonations proved a decided Inc.
ems, and • somewhat au perabu admit vivacity, particularly dis-
played is the performance of the Irish girl, is Mims Egerton's
chief fault ; but her dancing, singing, and volubility made
ample amends. The entertainment is interspersed with some
performances by Mr. George Case on the concertina and
violin, which the public have already learnt to appreciate.
The entertainment, which is intended to continue for one
month only, will form a welcome addition to the semi-
thesineal amusements of the metropolis.
London, England, 1864-02-16

DUTY OFF MALT.—Thanks to the noble
ceseesnor of the linchequer, the one great SPICY
AROMATIC CONDIMENT of the day will now get a Lir public
trial, and It win be proved beyond doubt that One Toe, ceding
£54, to far superior bi valise to £4l expended In Malt when duty
free. Farmers of England, try It foe yourselves at the reduction
of gle per toe upon the original price, before erecting malt
and speak of It as you may find It. good, bed, er Indifferent. and
settle the queetiosi at once in a motional point of view.—JOVIRPH
THORLEY, the Inventor and note Propeietor, Steam Mills and
Offices. Thornhilldwidge. nines-cress. London. Central Depot,
for retailing out Penny Packets, 141, Ifiest.stmet, City. A Barrel
containing 448 Feeds with mesaury enclosed, carriage paid, to
any railway station In the United Kingdom on receipt of Post-
cam order ter 110 s.
London, England, 1864-02-16

PORTUGAL

M. Levy Maria Jordoa, a member of the Porta-
gueee Chamber of Deputies, lately presented a pro-
position tending to introduce into the law of the
kingdom the principle of the freedom of worship.
The committee to which the motion was referred
has recommended its rejection, because, according
to the constitutional charter, the chamber is not
competent to come to a decision on the subject.