biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-09

FACTORY INSPECTORS.

In reply to Colevel EDWARDS.
bir G. GREY said it was required by the regulations rela-
ting to the inapection of factories that such inspectors
should he at least 25 years of age at the time of their
appointment. The new scale of salary, which was the sods
recommended by the chief inspectors and submitted by them
for the consideration of the Treasury, would not give an
annual limner of pay ; but there were five claws, the
lowest beginaing at 3001. a year, and there was an increase at
the rate of 501. a year, after a certain number of years ser-
vice, reaching to 500 f. a year after 30 years. It was true
that only two could stand at the highest class. As to the
glowers for express, sub•inspectors received 12s. a day
is addition to their travelling expenses, which was precisely
the same amount that colliery inspectors received, and he
had no near to believe that it was insufficient.
Lord J. MANNERS asked whether the increased scale
reenenmeeded by the Treasury had received the sanction of
both of the chief inspectors
Sir G. GREY replied that it was the joint recommend►-
tion of the two chief inspectors.
London, England, 1864-04-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

- -
ADMIRALTY, APRIL B.—APPOINTMLNTS. Stet
Simms Dr. T. Stratton to the Canopur.
Assistant Paymaster J.E. C. Sullivan, to be secretary to
Admiral Soneriatentendent Auntie, at Malta.
Naval Cadets (nominated) T. Hadley, R. H. Folly, ao
J. H. Galloway.

PORTSMOL'TIf, A►att 8.
The Nile, 78, screw line-of-battle ship, Captain
E. K. Barnard, bearing the Bag of Vice-Admiral Sir A.
ander Milne, K.C.8., arrived at Spitbead to-day from the
Wait Indies, and exchanged salutes with the nag ship of
the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Michael Seywour,
K.C.B. She baa completed the term of bet comaineina,
and will go to Plymouth to dismantle amid pay off.

TER LATZ VoLincrEEß Rsvtsw•,—Lieutenant-Ce•
nerd Sir John Pennefatber ban made his report, oa the Lite
volunteer review at Blackheath. The general is of opinion
that the site was well calculated for the purpose of the
He gives a technical description of the disposition :a]
movement' of the forces on the ground, and time r,
marks :—" I; affords me the utmost gratificatiou to state
that my report of the volunteers must be most favour.
able. Those engaged on the 28th instant seemed aci.
mated by one and the same spirit to perform their dutie' ss
soldiers to the best of their ability. The corps are cum.
posed of fine, active, iatelligent men, well dressed, their
appointments well put on, their arms generally in god
order, their step is alert and active, they skirmish well, ati
keep up an excellent sustained fire. But the bat.
taliocs require more steady drill, in order to
render their movement" more collected, more handy,
and more self•powewd u compact bodies, in the burn,
noise, and confusion unavoidable in real action. .IL4
whilst I coesider the force in a state of efficiency most CR.
ditable to the officers and volunteers, and most valuable as
a defasaive force, I recommend more steady company sod
battalion drill, and that the corps should be brigaded as
often as convenient, and the brigades commanded by the
same brigadiers. I should also report that the detachniett
of Light Hone of the Honourable Artillery Compaoy,
which worked linden. ffiajor•Geoeral Rowley with the Hone
Artillery, turned out very well, and manceuvred steadily
and quickly ; the corps is well appointed, well mounted,
and the men ride well—(Signed) J. L. PECIVESATHLR.
The Adjutant-General"
London, England, 1864-04-09

TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and beauti-
tyhig the Comp,ezion ant Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the check, and the softness and delicacy which it Induces of
the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and
removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, treekies, discolora-
tion'. and ot.h.r cutaneous vi"itations. render it isdispeniable .0
every toilet. It opiates all the effects of climate on the skis,
whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intones
solar heat. Price 4,a. 6d. and he, It per bottle.—Sold at 20,
Itegton-gardee and by eitereists and perfumers Ask for
"Rowlands' /table'," and beware of spurious and pernieloas
articles ander the same of " Kalydor."
London, England, 1864-04-09

DRS.

JOHN LUBBOCK, &q., (lean. Roberta, Lubbock, and
Co Chairman.
DAVID WARD CHAPMAN. Fag. (News. Orerend, Gurney,
and Co ), Deputy Chairman.
e Com
Mecum Blamer, Jun., Baq., Director of the General Credit and
Financy.
W. Bantle pan Bay Old Bank. Bristol.
London, England, 1864-04-09

fitlll)AT.
S.& &W..ligh, some
rain to places.

PIOBABLI.
ON MORTMIII MONDAY.
COMM B.E. to 8. W. and N.W..
moderate to fresh,
with showers.
As above.

RAE. to 8.&W., light murmur.
to freak some rain.
11. to 8., moderate, tine. 80trtgglig. B.Z. to 8.W., moderate
to treab, wane rain in

places.--
S.S.E. to W.B. W., mo. YAWMat. S.W.B. to N N.W., mo-
derate, generally tine. berate to trash.
NortheraaBcatlaad. Western= Ireland. Wales, and Id-
:Eastward lloglaad sad Nallgatand. floathern:lleedsh Mamma and Biscay Bay. Kasten:l

FINSBURY Etzorlox.—On Monday last a large
number of the leading electors of the borough, comprising
some of the principal members of the old buncombe and
Peto onnimittess, met to consider the expediency of taking
steps to secure a proper representative of the constituency
at the next general election. The unanimous feeling was
that order existing circumstances it would be moat desir-
able to adhere to a noes-committal policy, to examine impar-
tially the claims of all the candidates who may present
themselves, and ultimately leave the selection with a larger
meeting of electors. Amoapt the gentlemen whose qualifi-
cations were dimmed were Mr. Edward Mien. Mr. Tho-
mas Hughes (author of " Tom Brown's Schooldays,"
U.), Mr. Donald Nicoll, Professor Goldwin Smith, and Mr.
Alderman Lusk. An earnest hope was ex premed that the
electors will refrain for the present from promising any as-
pirant to the representation, as it will be most desirable
that the liberal party in the borough should avoid the fate
which the people of Brighton have brought upon themselves
through the system of forestalling, and coosequent division,
pursued in that town at the last contest. For this purpose
an effort is to be mode to effect, a anion amongst all sections
of Women in the borough. Deputations were appointed
to wait upon certain gentlemen of eminence. The conference
resolved to renew its sittings from time to time as occasion
may require. The only name with which the walls are at
present placarded is that of Mr. Alderman Lusk.
REPILICSENTATION OF SALISBURY.—It having been
rumoured that Lieutemat-Gmeral Bocklay will retire at
the next soma election, an address has been issued by
Mr. G. B. Hamilton, brother of the Lord Bishop of Salis-
bury. applyies for the suffrages of the electors. He states
that be will, at the proper time, asaounce his political prin-
ciples, but sow ooatents himself by stating that he is a
liberal, and that he will give an independent support to
Lord Palmereton's administration. Mr. John Chapman,
chairman of the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Company,
the defeated candidate at the last election, pledged himself
on that occasion again to mutest the city in the conservative
interest, and the friends of that gentleman have issued an
address, in consequence of Mr. Hamilton having coin-
mewed his mamas. calling upon the burgesses to withhold
their promises of support until Mr. Chapman is able to
meet them.
London, England, 1864-04-09

GARIBALDI AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

It will be at once seen by those public bodies
who are desirous of presenting addresses to Gene-
ral Garibaldi during his stay in LOll4lOO, that the
arrangements which have been made for his visit
to the Crystal Palace, should relieve him of the
irksome task of receiving deputations at the house
of his host. It will be generallyfelt, too, that a pri-
vate residence, where hospitality is dispensed,
ought not to be converted into a scene of public
reception ; and ample opportunities will be afforded
for formally manifesting the popular feeling, in
other and more appropriate places.
London, England, 1864-04-09

MBE INVIGORATIVIC NERVINE ESSENCE.
The molt scientifically prepared and wet powerful nate
tire cordial ever Introduced . restores to their normal condition
all the secretions, on the intetrrlty of which perfect health de
fiends- It is a fitiecifie for debility of all kinds. and from its con-
taining. among other Ingredients, peptise and phostiste of soda,
will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Price W. per bottle, or four quantities in owe for am, Mole
Agents, Mews. beams:ten and Co., am, Onfonietreet, N.C.,
and Ind. renchwthetrest. Z.C. louden.
London, England, 1864-04-09

LYCICTIL

Tray ITEM°, A DAY ArT & THE TAM Mr.lrlddle,mb
sod Mks E. lavenne.—And BEL DIMOND). Ilrenre. Y. Morton,
Dronabant, Amery. Moreland, Cbarke, sad Jordan: MMus
Terry, Livonia sad Inswariby, and liba Lee.

BRITANNIA.

This itvreTeek THE LEPT•HAINDED wAierAor.. Mti tt.
Lnne are an the Company.—THE GREAT 6110,1 T Ernecr.
—And THE FOeit MOWBEATIA Master Percy Batelle.

RION WATIN AT LONDON RAMON.
T DAY Morning. Lb. .11Nernoon.. es. Om.
roocasow-- llonwp4. 4h. th. oft,

LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 9.

IT will probably strike most readers of
the debate in the House of Commons last
evening, that Mr. NEWDEGA TA was not veil
happy in the special case on which he took occasion
to found a motion of large and general import.
Mr. SHEA, the petitioner, was brother-in-law to
Mr. II t TCHINSON, &gentleman possessed of consider-
able fortune, who became a "convert" to the
Catholic Church, and joined the Order of
St. Philip Neri. For some eighteen years Mr.
licreniNtori lived in the House of the Oratory, at
Brompton, as a Father of that Order, devoting the
bulk of his fortune to Catholic charities and pious
uses. When his health began to fail, two years
before his death, he made a will, bequeathing
what remained of his fortune to Father FABER,
then what we may call Father Superior, or head
of the House at Brompton, in trust for the benefit
of the Order. Father HUTCHINSON died, and was
buried in the private burial ground of the
Oratory, at Sydenham, and on his tomb-
stone the name engraved was, not that
of his baptism, " WILLIAM HUTCHINSON,"
but WILLIAM Anthony Hurvimisoir ; the interpo-
lated Christian name being, it appeared, his " reli-
gious" designation. Such are the simple facts of the
case, bat in Mr. Sitzz's petition and in Mr. Haw-
London, England, 1864-06-04

BICKERS k SON for WEDDING PRESENTS
and STATIONERY.—TM bast Waded and cheapest
STOCK of ENGLISH and AUSTILAN GILT KLIGANCIIIS, for
tic vegan. table, song mass, glove bons. travailing bags,
dressing cases. photographic albums atc. Bibles and church
sarirlasa, suitable for birthday and wedding presoak, at it per
cent wider the regale, west-end pioea All goods warranted of
the bast saanntsetsoria-6t, Lidossaguars, W.C.
London, England, 1864-06-04

3

r shares were iipin flatter. Mercantile ertdit fell
16e. Credit Fonder, ou the other hand, expo-
rienoed a fresh rise of about 11. The closing quo-
, Wiese are annexed, viz. :—lnternational, 51 to
prim. ; General (*edit, to prem. ex the new
share i London Financial, 12} to 13 prem. • Im-
perial irmaseisl, 21 to 31 prem. ; Mercantile prem.
8} to 1 Fem. ; Credit Mobilier, 31 to 41 prem. ;
and Credit Fonder, 8 to 9} prem.
The miscellaneous iare market was flat. City
01Bose, Continental Union Gas, and Land Securities
shares have receded. Joint Stock Discoint were
fun]. _ .

The closing (but in some eases merely nominal)
quotations for shares in new undortakiugs are
subjoined, viz. :—lnternational Likud Credit, 21
to n prem. ; Imperial Bank of China, j to j prem. ;
M' wall Iron Works, to 11 prem. ; General Con-
tract, to prim. ' • Italian Land, jto prem. ;
Scottish and Universal Bank, to 1 prem. ;
Reading Iron Works, to 1 prem. ; ant tondos
and Venezuela Bank, ito 1 prem.
London, England, 1864-06-04

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.

PARIS, JEW 4.

The Moniker of to-day publishes the details of
the victory obtained by General Jusuf over the
contingents of Djebel Amour, and says :—" The
mancouvres of the troops daily render it more diffi-
cult for the Arabs to keep up the insurrection.
General Deligny foresees the time approaching
when the insurrectionists will be forced to disperse.
The insurgents renewed the attack on Ammy
?dowse, but were repulsed."

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, JClti 3.

Great festivities took place here on the presenta-
tion to Prince /Douse of the result of the plebiscite.
A Tr Deum was chanted in the churches, and a
review was held amidst the enthusiastic cheers of
the people.

The Polish residents in the Principalities are pre-
senting warm congratulatory addresses to the
Prince, who leaves here on Sunday next for Con-
stantinople.
ST. PETERSBURG, JUNK 4.
_ _

•
The Deutsche Petereburger Zeitung publishes a
semi-official article, stating that the resent acts of
Prince Couza were illegal, on account of their being
in opposition to the Paris Convention of 1858, and
because no modification of the constitution of the
United Principalities can take place without the
consent of the Sultan.

SWITZERLAND.

BEENE, Jon 4.

The Federal Commissioners returned from the
Basle district announce that the reports of hostile
feeling and danger to the public peace in that dis-
trict have been greatly exaggerated. The govern-
ment having for the present made all the necessary
concessions to the people, there was nothing to fear.

The Ifigaro-Programme terminates an article on
Moyerbser with the following int-rotation :—"The pest
composer leaves two work' which will be performed next
winter is Paris—the mimic of the Jammer de Goethe, by
M. Slane de Barg, at the Odfou, and the Africaine, re.
modelled and., the title of VdIACO de Gaeta. There is also
a Judith, but come parte of the work are, it is said, un-
finished."

A letter from Mecklenburg in the Berlin Gazette
says :—" Various tales am related here of what is said to
have takes place at Darmstadt at the time of the
marriage of the missies Used Duke with the
Primers Loss of Hams The serrate of Darr.
atadt are mkt to here asked those of the Mockler
burg court whether they also would be li►ble to
receive blows of a stick, end whether, in tact, these rear
were es ell sad a ball le length and an inch thick, ea lee
boss repreessteL The Jake is said to have been badly re-
mised, sad that there, la fact, resulted from it reeiproeal
blows frets risks, but sot accordieg to the rules laid iiews
by the law. It is also said that the Sammie Berry of
Darmstadt retard to take part in the marriage feta whim
they heard of the indiums relative to the beatitude."
&marrow Duboovtatza.—Tbe Kaffire at work on
the Kepis road, is cattle, through a moestsis, have deg
up a very large rusher of skulls aid human boas, twisty
feet below the surface of the rook. They are mippored to
be, from their size and form, the remains al Beabmes.—
Ceps of Good Rope paper.
London, England, 1864-06-04

MINE-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLo4 '.l(

There is rather more business in the mining
market to-day, and prices generally ex-
hibit a favourable tendenc7. Great Vur and
East Lovell shares are in good demand, and have
advanced •, the former are now quoted 341 to art,
and the latter, 14 to 24 At East Lovell the
lode in the shaft on the south lode has further
improved. Wheal Grenville are also firmer, at 81 to
4. . Zest Ceradon are called 28 to 4; East Grenville,
to 1 ; Hallenbeagle, 44 to 5 ; East Cam Brea,
to 1 ; Great East Lovell, 31 to 4 ; Wheal Kitty
( hut), 11 to 12 ; and Tincroft, 18 to 4.
St. John del Rey shares have experienced a
'further fall. Transactions are recorded at 434, 4.6.
and 44. Yudanatuutana are dull.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Messrs. Vou Dadelasen
and North :
The metal market is beginning to be infineoced by the
Ws redaction ill the rats of discount, sad we have to report
• firma, lose in most kinds of metals, and in some even an
itaismisd bushier. Iron: Welsh bars are rather quiet ai
71. 10s. per too, free on baud in Wales, sad at oonrespendiag
prices here. Sada are firm, while in Staffordshire qualities
no change is to be reported. Scotch pig iron has tended is
buyers' favour ; closing quotations 598. cash, and 60s. 3d.
open. Copper: We bars to report more finmota and
' smelters sow ask full poor for nisaufacturod. but raw W
still obtainable afew poundannderofficial prices. Little doing
in Meade& Barra and Kapenda nominally 10i4. ; Chili
is Liverpool. 961. to 971. Tin.—The Dutch Trading Com-
pany have announced their manual sale of Bacot tin for the
Matelot, to meson of 138,100 slabs, with power to add
20,000 more should they arrive in limo The quantity being
larger than was anticipated has produced an unfavourable
effect here, and prime of Straits lADe declined fully 21. per
too, there being sellers DOW at lOU. 10a cask, and at 1081.
with full prompt. Blanca is Holland has declined to 6611.
English tia also flat. Tin Plates.—No improvement to re-
port ; bongoes exceedingly quiet. Leadkis sot quite se firm.
Spelter.—A considerable amount of bustsess has beee does.
and prior have advanced to 231. 10s. spot, and 231. its.
paid for July deliveries. Hull paresis also have realised
231. 10a., but the market is mock calmer, and several
weals are now offering le. per ten under the top prices,
without meeting with buyers.
London, England, 1864-06-04

Tits WATS OW SILI Q00i76.•

The disorderly state of the Westminster marls was pinta
Wally illustrated to-day. The public are allowed to wander
about and mix up with the bar, solicitors, and stilton, to
their annoyance tad crest incemvenieoce. To-day the de-
fenJaat in the above ease was robbed of his watoh during
the precise of the trial, and several' pockets were piobd
The pain.' appear to think they hare no other duty to per-
form than walk about sad amuse themselves the best way
they esti, and leave the thieve, to carry on their evil pnio-
tiles with impunity.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Jtarn 3.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
HART r. CHATILAI.
(Concluded from yesterday's Express.)
Far the Memo, the plea of undue inflame* wna
abandoned ; bat a camber of witeeser were called to Mew
that the testator had since 1860 shown rymptoms of im-
becility. Mr. Wilke, • surgeon at Charing, gave es an in-
Manse of the deal of the mental powers, that she had
only paid him a guinea as a fee for what she bad been ia
the habit of giving him two--• proof of insanity which
aimed great amusement in the court.
At the ooselmioa of the owe the mart took time to con-
sider its judgment

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuItz 3.
(Wan Mr. Commismiaeir Pias.)
II RE mAssaari. AND IDLLIANS.

The banknote were tee-dealers of the Strand. The tame
occurred is November last. Manhan bad carried es s
separste business as wine merchant, which be bed disposed
of to the Loodon and Westminster Wine Company (Li.
wiled), now in comes of winding up. The joint debt' an
2,2601. ; amen of trifling amount.
Yr. Muses, for the 'mignon, was willing that the bank-
rupts should pans, the orders of discharge being adjourned.
Mr. Bagley, for creditors, expressed gnat thiestisfactios
with the anounis, and asked for an adjournment of the
ezmnination.
. _ . .

Alt;;Theartag Mr. Lawntoee and Mr. Matthews for the
baaktapta, hie Homed directed an adjournment.
London, England, 1864-06-04

RAILWAY AND STEAM SHIP OOMPANIBIL

Lord STANLEY moved that so amok d the 'binding
order 142 sa prohibited the owning or wing by rail
compaoies of steam vowels, harbours, and dock, be reprld
A committee bad been appointed during the premed see-
, don to °imbue the sob)** and they came to •
=which was embodied in the resolution which he
bed to the hams. The multibillion was in fief •
nominal one merely. The roman** having themsighly in-
, vertigsted the entire matter, were of opinion that the ob-
*Woe taken on the ground that the public interests would
be prejudiced, or that vast mosopohes would be "rested
owing to the repeal of the standing order was
astounded. Railway ran were as reipond-
his as private °wean, and so greet had been the
extension of lines, and so large were the fed/Kiss wanted to
companies to run over other systems of milvisys that there
was no important centre of babe which had not, or would
sot soon have, two modes of 00....deake, so that theka-

WOBil of ale public+ wen, or would be protected,— by the
competition which mined. or would non nut.
The propenl of the noble lord, which received the sup-
port of the President of the Bond of Trade, led to con-
siderable dlsonestee, but wee negatived vitiating being
peened toe divialoe.
London, England, 1864-06-04

CAPTAIN muvrux warn.

Is answer to Colossi Facioca.
LAYARD said the wood of as Scads of Haab =
tree a doimasist of 80 fall of GUMMI law
was therefor* very . It of traaslatios. It farms,
is the bands of as official tresalatos, sad as soon ma
it sea tassaisted, woman* lad sa the tehie.

ALLEGED SEARCH OF A BRITISH VBBSEL BY

IFEDKRALS

Lord R. CECIL asked whether there was say foluadatiaa
far tile report which had appeared la the sawspapers that
a British packet had beau searched as a Federal !subpar by
a Pedant officer, aad that as sad private packages
were tikes away. He asked whether say laformatioo had
bees received as the =Week sad if so, whether soy roma-
straw* bad ben addressed to the Federal authorities.
Mr. LAYARD observed that the sable lord bad wither
mistimed the mania of the packet aor the huboer when
the outrage wee alleged to have takes plaos sad tM soma-
/AM had so informatics al aay such occarreaes.
London, England, 1864-06-04

JAMAICA.

Lord DUNSA.NY, in limning for Mures relatioli:po
Jamaica, observed that the unsatisfactory state of
which bad long railed in the lagnisture of that Wand
Lad now ruched a climax, and leglilatton was altsolstaly at
• dead loth. He thought the only remedy Ims to modify
this easetatotios, for the manner is white it had o
eirtainly eoeinued the °pinkie of Earl Orgy that many of
our eolouial dependencies bad been prematurely entrusted
with the poem" of self emverotoeut.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY expressed his willing.
boas to furnish *streets from the returns alluded to, sod
after a few words trots Lord BRODOIIIIII, tie motion so
amended was agreed to.
London, England, 1864-06-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE

HOI7BI OF LORDS.—Juss 3.
APPEALS.

Lord Chiasa-11—M:, Lord Lord Wes&
kilo Lard Chelmsford, sad Kingedows.)

- -
TELVIRSOII 5. YILVSITOIT OS LOSOWOSTS.
This is as appeal hoes as interims*" at the Churl el
Semi= in by which the respond's% has bees de-
elted the lawful wife of the appellest. The nowitics el
law involved is owe of &Mee law, mod tarns mini, as the
principle that 0111111140 i makes mairimepa and also how fez a
&e.! tak rout ol law is bound as • quedies al istersatiesal
law to sive effect to the ase 19 Gee. 111... a. 19,
whoa realms a swiss" eelebraiel by a oetleolie priest
betimes pram both se sae al wham has pechistaro-
testastiem within • year of its selebratios, sell sad
Taw fsi=pelleal was la proems el opening when
the
Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Bolt, Q.C., Yr. Anderson,
Q. 0.. sad Yr. W. A. Clark. !appeared for the az=
mid the Asseesey-CiesesaL, the Laid Advocate of
the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Dowsios Bruce, Mr. James
Whiteside, and Mr. Campbell Smith. ef the Sesta Me,
repressated the reeposilest.

BAIL COURT.—Jmrs 3.

Misr at NW Priam at Wastasimair.—(Befare Mr. J mace
Mallow aad a Cloatisaa lazy.)

This was an aatiool;;;Liait7o, whereby the plaintiff's
rams WY sertomly Injured.
Mr. Hawkim, Q. 0., and Mr. Wliamara were comma
ler the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjaant Parry ad Mr. Mathew for
the defecidank
TMoLinaißisalieateoaabaolosalof theGreamberOnards,
sad ia 1861 be perthased the same la climate:a at Tattimill's,
for 494 7s. Bhe turned out to bs • high Mapper, and • very
valuable mare. The plaintiff, in 1862, said off all Ws henna,
and this mare was sold for 631. Bite was afterward, labs
to Paris, where she was neglected and Mused. The plaintiff
some time after this was at Tastenall's, where, straw
to say, he again saw the mare, but in very bed condition.
He purchased her for 4.51, got her into good condition,
and had • brougham built for her. 0a the 31st March
last the plaintiff% coachman weal to the Brighton Statics,
the defendant's carriage being immedistaly in 'drama
The dafoaditat's coachman, it was &Bags& palled up sod-
denly mid without notice, and before the plaintiff's coach-
man could pull up the mare bad coins in contact with the
spikes of the dthadant's carriage, which very math law
rated bee alert, and had cotiesqueatly blemished her. He
afterwards sold her at Tattioreall's for BC

that the users, Wore
the widget, was worth 120 gumeas. and a dealer said he
should have asked 180 guineas for bor.
The defeedant is a inenhant in the City, and a member
of Lloyd's. His coachman was caned, and be stated that
wham at the station his horses wen alarmed, and he gave
the usual signal with his whip, The plaintiff's 'mammy
a lad of 17, might have avoided the accidect. It was also
Mated that the injury to the mare was not of that serious
character which had been described.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 301.
London, England, 1864-06-04

ENDOWED SCHOOLS.

Sir J. PAKINOTON gave notice that on going into oar
mitts* of supply upon the educational estunetes he would
more the following resolution :—" That in makin` wade
to schools in the ponescsion of endowments, rapid ahodd
be had to the need of assistiaos in snob case, and the re-
quisite aid ought to bs given to such schools where need
tints, whether they ate rural or io towns."
London, England, 1864-06-04

THE INDIAN ARMY.

Mr. HEYGATE asked the Secretary of State for India
whether the warrant respectin the reorpuisatiou of the
Indies army. is soomalasos with the report of the memorials
of Whoa o&5 had yet ben sabmitted to her Majway.
Sir C. WOOD bed bees much diesppoisted by the delay
that bad takes place is serryiug out the details of this
smatter. The warrant of the War•office bad be.. granted,
sad be hoped would be ready is a few weeks to be submit-
ted to low Majesty.
London, England, 1864-06-04

tit; re-aistrltuttion of the land, and the execution ot each

lulu improvements as may be mecialed by contra-t.
3. The re-selling the land' acquired by the Company, either to-
gether or in parcels.
4. The advancing, on security of landed property, such money
u may he ilea aaarY to develop its agricultural value, to a man-
ner to that which bas bees so successfully adopted is
tgtrlr
by the machinery of the Drainage and Lands Improve-
ment companies . . .

57 i'Verids-Ing--.of capital. In addition to the enb.etited share
capital. by the fume of debenture bonds secured upon the real
property and general meets ciao Cempany.
Owing to the facilities granted by lb* Mall.. Government for
the payment of la'4 purchased from them, it ts erpated that
00. a limited portion of the proposed capital will be repaired:
and it Is not Intended to make any calls at intervals of less than
three mouths.

koopiof the articles of reoetation can be Inspected at the
omees of the tiol?ttftes, 41 Pz!tbrentattrescS.W.

Applications for sharenare to be made annexed form ;
but no application will be considered unless accompanied by the
payment to Messrs. Roberts. Lubbock. and Cs., of CI per share
on the mustier of shares applied for. This sus MU be returned
is the event of the application not being seceded to. and If alma
number of shares be abated, the balance will be applied towards
the pvyrneut of Ls per share thee due.
16, Leadenhall-etrest, Loudon, May 18, INS.

HY AM and C 0.13 ATTIRE to ORDER.
66 and IT, OXPOIIIMITRIWT, W.
The meet able and experienced Matra and workroom are em-
ployed. rue =Mg Trouser% les. Id. ; Vesta tn nista, Si tid.
Attire fora clerical. academical. medical, and ot►er professional
gentlemen. Ladles' Habits, throe to six guineas. ♦ asparata
department for live/tea Page's snits, Xis.. footman's, Ma.
coachman's, 655.
London, England, 1864-06-04

INDIAN FINANCE.

Mr. J. B. SMITH *aired wires t►e finsiteld amounts of
India, which ought by law to have been laid upon the table
of the house last month, would be presented to the bowie ;
and whether the &oratory of State for India would also
meant the apse& of the Fiaaaoe Minister of India &lon
with the wants • and whelk be intended to bring forward
the ladies budget?
Sir C. WOOD, is reply to the first question, said the
amount' were laid upon the table three weeks ago—on the
13th of May.. . _

Mr. J. B..HMITII—Are they printed!
Sir C. WOOD did not know, but he bad laid them on the
table at the proper time. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.)
They were boo( and elaborate accounts, and always took
about a month to priat. With regard to the second via-
tica, he could not lay the epoch of the Beene minister ee
the table any more then he could la cm the bible a speech
of his right boo. freed the Oba of the Exchequer.
As to the remaining gumboot. seeing the great nomber of
motions every day on going into oommittee of supply, it was
iniible for him to say whoa he could bring forward the
Indies
r. HbnlitMOUß asked whether the right boa. palls.
man weld give any informatics as to whim the wombs
would be laid on the table.

Sir C. WOOD—I hays already answered that question.
I hare stated that they were lard on the table three wags
ago. (Laughter.)
Yr. R. SEYMOUR—When will they be in the hands of
numbers! (Hear, hear.)
. .

Sir C. WOOD—llie hon. member moat be aware that
that is a point over which I here no sort of authority. All
I win do is to lay the pipers on the table of the haws, sad
more that they be printed. That has been does, and they
are is the hands of the printer, but as I ass neither the
printer nor the printer's meeter—(a latugb)—l cannot say
when they will be printed.
London, England, 1864-06-04

BRITISH SUBJECTS IN ABYSSINIA.

Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the Uoder Secretary of State
for Foreign Again; what information her Majesty's govern-
ment had received relating to the ill.treatment of mission-
aries in Abyminia, and the Imprisonment of her Majesty's
cereal there by Hies Theodora' ; and what ateps bet
I Majesty's governateat had taken in oonsequenoe.
I Mr. L SLIM/ mid her Majesty's government had re.
mired indirect isformation that the Bing of Abyssinia had
plead is eonilannisist the British omen' and some mis-
sionaries established in that country. The French mama
had also, it appeared, bees °Defined, but according to the bat
information he had bees 'Messed. The account wee
very iodizeut, as the Kim took care that so information left
the country, and the facts were therefore difficult to get at.
Bat her Majesty's govenment would do all they could to
obtain the 'gleam of °totals Cameron and the nuenioneries.
The most natural step would be to seed some perms them
to demand their release, but the probability was that that
peewee wouldshare the eases fate as the others. The ques-
tion was how to get at the Kin without endaegering the
liberty of others. He truded, however, that some means
would be found of communicating with the King, sad the
enhject was under the serious oonsideration of the Foreign.
office.
London, England, 1864-06-04

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has hem, during twenty-five years, emphatically sane.
timed by the medical prof silos, and universally areepted by
the public, as the best remedy for acidity el the etemseh, Demi-
burn, headache, gout, and Indigestion and as • mild aperient
he delicate casstitutioos, more especially for ladies sad chli•
del. It Is prepared, in . state of perfect purity and of utters@
Wealth, by DINNEFORD sod Co.. 179., New Bendetrset, laa
des • sod sold by all rerpsesable chemists throughout the werld.
London, England, 1864-06-04

ROYAL FogzsTa.

In sower to Mr. Tozants,
Mr. PEEL slated that no entreschmest on enclosures
had bees made is the royal forests in Essex since the report
of a committee on the subject last year. The forestal rights
of the crows were so trifling that it was not worth while to
go to exposes to smart them.
Mr. PEACOCK': urged that the preservation of the rights
of the crows was the only guarsetee for the keep* apse
the toned as places of recreation for the people.
Thi mistiest was also withdraws after debate.
London, England, 1864-06-04

rllO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' HALYDOR, ILA
1 °nodal Botanical Preparation for Improving and Basra.
tying the Comp ealon and Sldn. Me radiant bloom it Imports
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy winch It indiums of
the hands and arms, its enpaleillty of soothing irritation sad
removing an redraw, tan, pimples, 'Pont freckles. dlefentora-
nous, and oth.r cutaneous rintanons, render it le:dispensable to
every toilet. It obviates an the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with referent.* to cold and inclemency, or intense
solar beat. Price is. M. and Se. dd. per bottle.—Sold at to,
flatton.garden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
" Rowlands' Itslydor," sad beware of spurious and perntdaes
articles under the name of " Kalydoe..
London, England, 1864-06-04

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
'see metal laminae at the day, AGVA A MARELL
Meows. JOHN OUBNELL and Co., Three 11w-court, Lombard-
street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully effort° the
peiblic this truly nervelloas laid, which gradually restores the
human hair to its pentlier bee—so matter Si whaler,. Theatres
azoarella has none of the properties of dyes ; It, on the contrary,
Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is ewe restored
one application per month will keep It 11 perfect soloer. Pries
Cl Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, lea &L Jobs Omen& Co,
hare been appointed perfumers is 11.1.11. the Prteinee of Melee
London, England, 1864-06-04

TILE TURNISHING 01 BID-1!..00118

HEAL and SON have Oitiereerifor some time
that It would be advantageous to their Customers to see
a mu, b larger selection of Bed-room Furniture than is usually
displayed, and that to judge properly of the style and effect of
the different descriptions of Furniture, It Is weeesary that each
description should be planed in morels rooms. They have,
therefore, KE.FA:TED Large and Additional SHOWROOMS, by
which they are enabled not only to extend their show of Iron,
Braes, and Wood Bedsteads, and Bad-room Furniture, beyond
what they believe has ever been attempted, but also to provide
several smell ream ter the purism of keeping complete suites
of Bed-room Furniture la the different styles.
Japanned Deal Goods maybe seen in cornplele mites of five or
six different colours, some of them light and ornamental. and
other, of a plainer description. Suites of Stained teal Gothic
Furniture, Polished Deal, Oak, and Walnut, are also mot 'perils
separate rooms, so that customers are able to see the effect as it
would appear in their own rooms.
The stock of Mahogany Goods for the bettor Bedrooms, and
Japanned Golds tee Plain and Servants' use, is very greatly in-
creased, the whole leaning as complete es Amerman of Bed-
Teem Furniture as they think can possibly be desired.
HEAL and SON'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of Bedsteads,
Bedding, sad Bedroom Furniture sent tree by p L.
ue 19; Tottathsai-ooartrresd,
London, England, 1864-06-03

THE POLICE COURT&

George Curtis, a rapsalsbL bed yawn men, and Seisms
Jennings, who circled an latent in her arms, were charged
under the following singular cvameineees.
1w Beneingtoe lag boa the prestice to pet made
buriog certain lettem is the whitlows of private booms
when Mr. Johnsoe, a carrier. wee required. Cu Friday,
the 20th ult., kir. Johnson's Gard wee put in the window of
No. 18, Scersdalsvilles, the residence of a lady named
Loveerattos the wrier was required to room a large box,
°attaining weariog aphravelklikwellery, hooka, mum,
beloogivsto her niece, se F. Windett, to No. 15,
Park- • e East, Begent's-par to which oddness the
Young y bad gone to pay a visit. Before the right
carrier could get round the prisoner (Curtis) made hie ap-
pearance at the home and said, "Carrier, pleases" The box
was hooded to him sad he carried it away. It soon trans-
pired that the box had been obtained by fraud, the non-
delivery of which put Kiss Thadett to considemble imam-
venissoe. Curtis was arrested with the female prisoner in
his company, both of them wearing some of the stolen
things.
The primness were committed far trial in four cases.
London, England, 1864-06-03

ROWLANDS' MACASSA R OIL.
Thudapat fragrant, and potherb' oil Is antvenally to
high repute for as unprecedented somas during the last ststy
;me prosnotlng *a growth, restoring aed beautifying the
human hair. It greyest., hair from falling of or tensing gre7
strengthens weak Mfr. cleanses it from scurf sod dandrtff, sad
makes It beautifully eat, Mania and glossy. In the growth of
the what're beard, and mustachios It Is unfailing In its stimu-
lative operation. Tar children it L sepecially recommended, as
format the basis of a beautiful bead of h tr, wldh Its latrodua
thin into the nursery of royalty. sad the Idols esteem to which It
Is universally held. with mmereas testlneoalate constectly ra
telTeell of its efflesiT, afford the beet sad surest prooh ef Its
mortet—Price la. di, 7s, AL GC equal to km mall. ma fie
per bottle.--Sold at 10, liatoe.garden, end by Muskat sad
wheaten. —Mk foe icarlaads' Macassar OIL
London, England, 1864-06-03

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocs.
The mining market is quiet to-day, and prices
generally exhibit no alteration, compared with
those last current yesterday. Fast Lovell shares
are fiat, and have declined to 19 to 20. East
Grenville are also lower, at 54 to 4, and Wheal
Grenville at Bto 4. On the other land, Hallen-
beagle are in demand, at 44 to 1, being 10s. better.
East Own Brea shares are officially marked 84, and
Wheal Mary Ann, 141.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
change. St John del Rey have been dealt in at
461 and 47.
The share certificates of the Reese Grande Gold
Mining Company are to be ready for delivery, in
exchange for the bankers' receipts, on the 15th
instant.
London, England, 1864-06-03

TIIREXY.

1211EBTE, Jon 2.

Advisee received here from Constantinople state
that the Porte denies having permitted the pas-
sage of Russian ironclad' through the bezdasellse.

PORTUGAL
(Per the Ovoids.)

LISBON, 'AY 30.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred arrived here
on board the Racoon on the 29th instant, and
landed to-day at theßoyal Arsenal. The Bing
came from Cintraand went off in the royal barge to
convey bis Royal Highness ashore.
The procession of Corpus Christi was celebrated
with the usual ceremonies, the King and Dorn Fer-
nando walking under the Pallium.
The new colonial bank, called the Rance Ultra-
marine, has taken the premises lately occupied by
the Italian Hotel in the Chiado.

Subscriptions are being raised for the suffering
inhabitants at the Cape Verde Ish►nda. Rent and
taxes are being greatly increased.
Lisbon has lately been visited with severe
thunder storms and heavy rains.
The vines are progressing satisfactorily. Business
is very dull. Money tight. Little is doing in
exchanges, and but few bills offering. Rates on
London are 534 at 90 days. Paris, 536. Rental,
50 to

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 2.

The Royal Mail Steampacket Company's ship
Oneida, with the above mail, bats arrived here. She
brings 178 passengers, 6,4931. in specie, six
packages diamonds, and 2,400 packages cargo.
Advioes from Buenos Ayres are to the 28th of
April.

Congress was to meet on the let of May. The
national government had negotiated a temporary
loan of I} million 'diver dollars, to meet immediate
wants and a considerable remittance made by the
Oneida.

The elections for the Provincial Legislatures,
where disgraceful riots and even loss of life took
place, have been discussed by the respective houses.
The elpctions for the Senate have been declared
illegal,mbile those for the Lower House, effected at
the same time and under identical circumstances,
have.been confirmed.

It is expected that the first measure to be discussed
by the Legislature would be a foreign loan, in order
to abolish the paper currency.
Business brisk. Exchange, 50 to 50/.
_ _

The civil war in Monte Video continued without
any prospect of a termination. At Monte Video
exchange on London was quoted 67.
At Bahia sugar and cotton had undergone no
alteration. Coffee and cocoa none in the market.
Freights for sugar to the Channel, 60e.
At Pernambuco sugars had advanced. There
was no change in cotton. Rum, small sales. The
bills of exchange on London per the Oneida reach
the amount of 150,0001. sterling, at 27d. to 28d.
London, England, 1864-06-03

THZ POPE AND POLAND.

The Nide of yesterday thus comments upon the
allocution of the Pope in favour of Poland, a
translation of which from the Civilta Catolice bas
appeared in our columns
We were too hasty in congratulating the Pope upon his
allocutica in favour of Poland. The Ci►ilta Candies, of
Rome, now gives the true teat of this document, which is
appears bad been (Plaided. In the eyes of the
Pope the Poles fighting for their liberty, their country,
their homes, are eopgod in an "unjust rebellion." The Czar
may exercise hie cruelties upon them at his leisure. "To
prevent and repress this unjust rebellion is in his rigid."
If De Berg and If ouravieff had contested themselves wit►
whipping, hanging, and shooting laymen, the Pope would
lave maintained silence, but that the executioners of the
Csar should take the liberty of depriving a cathodic bishop
of his jurisdiction over his diocese, this indeed must be
denounced to the ia lineation of human nature as as setae
persecution, " which pumps everything done in old times by
the most violent *serails of Christianity ; even
those who led forth the Christians to the tor-
ture, never thought of substituting themselves for
the pontiffs by giving or taking away the
spiritual jurisdiction.' On the contrary, nothing wee more
frequent, daring the first dye endwise of ebe chunk then
the intervention of lay authorities, both Romans and bar-
barians, in affairs of spiritual jurisdiction. But the
Pope bee forgotten ancient history, se he forgets
the history paring under his eyes—a history which
the lluscovite hangmen are every day writing
is blood, and the victims of which draw from
him neither • regret nor a tsar. The measure of habit.
meaty seems to be filled by the remelt and frightful diatri.
buries. which, earryieg civilised Europe beck to the epochs
of barbarism, delivered up like so many slaves the Polish
women and girls to the Tarter officers and subalterns ; the
Polish wanes will became the mothers of Russian'. Rumis
has found the tree =ease of destroying Poland by means of
Poland. some persons hesitate to believe is sash a reds*.
meet of cruelty ; to them we say that for thirty years
Russia has practised with cold tenacity this system which
now shocks them.

Despatches were riseadved yesterday at the Colo-
nial-olbee frost tile Goverecsi of Hong Koug. Oeytoe, and
Melte. Despatches were meat to the Governor of Owed&
sad to th. Lord Me Controlesiotter of the testae bloods.
Ds. DR Jere= II LIGHT-BIOWN Cob LIVID OIL—
Tea UIfiQVALL/Ib Rotor roes Dawn or Ms Citurr.—
This oastvalledre=o• italversally se liotrledpul to
M the Meet tor duet affections. Dr.
Wv4dby. lote sic-1m be Its lull ',Abe :
" Not only to .r own task bot aeoreteea Dr. de
Jessie. 011 ken eased Ilaiossevoisebof ohms sreptcate, and
sa Issesee dmetekt, we awes sad to laettobly. ea to be quite
remarkable. leve It to be lb* most value/At routed,7 we pow
stra"—J3old tetly to espuded bottles, lb. ed., 4a. lad
:4.leitelb, Amer, Brieeri, and Ow, n,
lashas. sad
London, England, 1864-06-03

EYBANHYENT JUJ T S

The FAH of DERBY preseeted a militia' from the Ma:t-
ank' Chamber of Commerce naiad Sham hills, which
'Mood for a seoood reading that eves*.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY sold that the bills
mould oorae before a ossinicttee of theirs lordships' home,
wham they would ao dont* be folly mad properly considered.
London, England, 1864-06-03

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS. 44. and dd. each. sold by all chandlers sad
Ce7sthroughout the kingdom. but the public should ask
1•144. and as. that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD Is
on each picket box, sad tablet. Wholesale and for erportatlea
at the Nora, UPPER MARBH. LAMBETH. LONDON. 11.,where
also may be obtained their Prise Medal Fergana Candles.
London, England, 1864-06-03

PREFERENCE SHAREa.

Great Western, original 6n per47Mit. redeemable pref.,
102 f.
London and Brighton, five per cent. preference dock,
No, 4, 111

A congress of functionaries attached to peniten-
tiary establishments assembled last via at Brae/seal, In
Oormany ; 78 members from different parts of tits country
and Seritaselaad being present. Professor Mitterusaier, of
tits Heklelborg Univendty, also Wooded and made s speech
fa favour of the parlor system

With the view of preventing the over-crowding
of the barrack-rooms at Chatham neaten daring the
rammer reostli, Ifsfor-Genseal Eyre lee Mined orders far
the camber of we In emit of the barrack-rooms to be re-
dewed amording to the size of the rooms, by which arrange.
mat 19 MIS will in future easopy the sree formerly appeo-
Mooed to 18 emes is the large rooms, and 9 sea the woe
feesodgievelsi to 12 men in the maw teem.
London, England, 1864-06-03

Terrines livsssx
Consols, whirl, aimed yt sterday at WI to die
for next Wednesday's settlement, were marked this
morning 90$, and closed at 901 " buyers." For
money the last price was 90* to lex div. The
official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent Ooseols for money, 90/, • ditto for moons;
90*, ; Three per Cents. Eedt'ioed, 891, ; New ..
Three per Ceuta, 89k, I, 1; Bank Stock, 237,,
ZB* India Five per Cent. Stock, 104, 101%
ex die.
The India Five per Cent. stock, which is now
dealt in ex the dividend, was firm. The Merck
Exchequer Bills remain at 12e. to 7s. die., and the
June at Oa. to is. die.
Mexican Bonds were in demand to-day, and roes
per cent., closing at 441 to 414, but at one
period transactions were marked as high as 4M.
In consequence of the notice from Messrs. Parings,
given below, the English scrip of the new Mexican
Loan has also advanced to * dia. o par,ar rud sa
improvement war nominally quoted in French

scrip.
Hudson's Bay shares were dull at l'J to i.
Rgyptian Trading remain at 3 to 3L preen.
International Land Credit were firmer, upon the
settlement to-day. Royal Mail Steam share' have
improved, while Australian Agricultural, African
Merchants, and Peninsular and Oriental Steam
showed heaviness.
The shares of moat of the financial companies
remain heavy. London Financial, Mercantile
Credit, and Credit Mobilier, declined 5s , ands In-
ternational and General Credit, 2s. Bd. Imrial
Financial, however, were firm, and Credit Fos-
tier steady. The closing quotations are annexed,
viz.:—lnternational, 54 to 64 prem. ; General
Credit. 34 to ) prtsn. ex the new shares ; London
Finanda4 124 to 13 prem. ; Imperial Financial*
3to I prem.; Mercantile Credit, 94 to i prem..; .
Credit Mobilier, 34 to 44 prem. ; and Credit Fon-
cier, 7) to 84 prem. At one period of the day
General Credit shares were quoted below the prise
given above.
The closing (but in some cases merely nominal)
quotations for shares in new undertakings us
subjoined, viz.:—lnternational Land Credit, 3
to 4 prem. ; Imperial Bank of China, il to i prem. ;
Millwall Iron Works, I to i prem. ; General Con-
tract, 4to li prem. ; tali an Lind, 4W It prem. ;
Scottish ,nd Universal Bank, 4to 14 prem. ; sad
Reading Iron Works, 4 to 1 prem.
This was settling day in Home and Colonial As-
surance shares, which were rather flatter, at 11 to
1) prem.