biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-21

THE MINOR GERMAN STATES.

The German journals continue to dwell on the
project formed, as they state, by Bavaria, of as-
sembling at Munich a conference of the secondary
states. A letter from Munich, addressed to the
Botschafter of Vienna, speaks of au autograph
letter which the King of Bavaria had addressed to
the King of Hanover, requesting his adhesion to
this conference, the object of which is to counter-
balance the influence of Austria and Prussia in the
settlement of the question relative to the succession
of the Duchies. It appears that the King of
Hanover has made a reply favourable to the project of
the King of Bavaria. According to rirooure current

at Munich, the Bavarian government has assumed
an energetic and decided attitude on behalf of the
national cause, and the secondary states are all
disposed to support each other. The same writer
mentions a letter which the King of Barony has
addressed to the King of Bavaria, congratulating
him on the position which be has adopted in the
crisis through which the Germanic Confederation is
now passing.

(aitrTn's nazaiums.)
SPAIN.

THE PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF SAN
DOMINGO.
MADRID, Dm. 2L

The ministry have submitted to the Queen a
draft of the speech from the throne upon the open-
ing of the Cortes, proposing the abandonment of
San Domingo.
Queen Christina has arrived here.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 16.

Prince Couza has opened the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies in person, in presence of the
diplomatic corps and the great bodies of the state.
The message delivered by the Prince was greatly
applauded.

MAILS FOR INDIA AND CHINA.
MARSEILLES, Dec. 19.

The Messageries Imperiales mail steamer Mwris
left this day with 66 passengers, 641 packages, and
207,6401. iu specie for India and China ; 86 pas-
sengers, and 454,874/. in specie for Alexandria.
London, England, 1864-12-21

ANDERSON r.ANDFRSON AND CREWE.

Dr. Tristram moved that the court should n;lte an order
excluding the respondent from any interest in a stun of
10,0001., which had been settled on the parties at the mar-
riage, the petitioner agreeitg to pay the respondent an
annuity of 120/. He also prayed that the damages against
the co-respondent (2,000/.) be paid over to the petitioner.
Dr. Deane, Q.C., argued that the allowsoce was sufficient
to keep the respondent out of the way of temptation, consi-
dering the style in which she had lived as a wife. In this
case, after the separation, the respondent had been alimented
at the rate of 900/. a year.
Mr. Browning appeared on the same side.
Sir J. P. Wilde granted the application, bat directed that
the allowance should be 150/. a year, parable "dum mita et
sole, viserit"—the damages to be forthwith paid to the peti-
tioner or hie attorney.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Dsc. 20.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroy&)

LI HE J. HARILIS.-FICTITIOUR CAPITAL,LISMEIt CZ OE

11111U80/fMENT.

The bankrupt was an envelops manufacturer, of Oat-lane,
Wood-street. This was the siting for discharge. Against
debts of 15,2001. the meets were teatime,' at 1,200/.
Mr. Lawrence opposed for the assignees. The bankrupt
had dealt most extensively in accommodation bills, the
amount being upwards of 13,4.100/., of which 4,0001. or
5.0011/. was running at the time of the bankruptcy. The
wont feature io the case was that the bankrupt had canoed
bays and young men in hie employ to accept billa, sad in
other cases bad paid worthless persons 2s. 6d. sub for
accepting his bulls. Tickell, a person in his employ, had
accepted to the amount of 1,3001. Bills of this charactar
had been discounted by the City Bank, the Alb o. Bank,
the Imperial Bank, the East of Loudon Bask and others,
and the English and Irish. A person named Simmoods, n
hawker, had aircepted for him to the smonat et above
London, England, 1864-12-21

10.'0 i NO

V 0

LIVERPOOL corrom MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(iv ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
(PROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The market wallows very fins and priors ars dd.
above yesterday's quotation, or a gill Id. over Friday's
rates. Sales about 15,000 bales.

MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.)
&VAIL—The demand for refinimg qualities ormatimam ac-
tive, at in some cams a slight advance on last week's pekes.
For crystallised previews rates are paid, but there is mils, a
moderate inquiry. The private sales include Bsrbadoes, at
tid. ; Porto Rico, 31s. Q. to 345. lid. ' Our-
mate!' date, 325. to Am. Refined brow lump have ad-
vanced to 445. Other kinds unaltered.
. _

Correia—Plantation Cerlnn continues in good request,
and the business transacted is at full rates.

Test.—With the inception of some specroletivie per-
chinless of scented tee. no important hominess bee bees
effected.

Fear.—A limited business on:, is ioing in gable sabg
held to-day.
61st.—Tb• market continues inlet ire.
RWL —A email psrcel of Demerara nil at Is. lftl. G r
gOOd.
SALTPIRRL—The market motion's inactive.
SaireLowitg.-150 bales of Ltengsl of toe sew crop sold
slightly natter old valuations, from s'. to 6'. 7s. lid.
SHELLAC bye found purchasers at tally previous pries ;
fine paleassge. fif. is. 6d.; second orange, to 6/. 2s. 14.;
pale livery, 51,...105..

The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 543/. over last year.
At the meeting yesterday of the London and Colo-
nial Bank the new agreement for an amalgamation
with the British and American Exchange Bank was
confirmed. The title of the amalgamated concern
is to be the International Bank, as before.
Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas,
dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Ex-
change list of last evening :
Inseranos.—Allianoe. British and Foreign. 151 15 ; Atlas,
121 ; Commercial Union. 8# ; Guardian, 494 6; Imperial
Fire, 348 349 ; Imperial Life, 201 ; Indemnity Marine, 128
129 ; Liverpool sad London and Glob (6 per CAst. An-
nuities), 121, ex div. ; Loudon. 48 ; London and Provincial
law, 31; Ocean Marine, 25# 28 : IJnion, 280; Thames
Mid 110110 y Marine (Lingted), ; Universal Marina I
(Limited), 51 #. COAL MARKET.—(THIR DAY.)
Gaslight and Colre.—Contioental Union (Limited). 101. Walls End Heston. Ile. ed. ; Walls Bad Hemel%
10 1 &Mann. 14 1 131 : Ditto Nan. 71 1 Great Central, v.. 6d. ; Walla End Shincliffe, 21a. 64. • walla maw,
164 4. ; 86 54 Min Nay, 80 Landon, 18e. 3d. ; Wylaim 18a. 61-13 ships at =Lice'.

Corroxi.---The demand continues very active, and prilta
show a farther advance of id. to id. per lb.
TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
the market is quiet bet steady at the annexed quota.
tione :-.-Town tallow. 41e. 3d.. set cash; Petersburg
Y.C. on the spot, 41e. ; ell the swath, 41e. ; Jaawy
to March. 41a. to 41a. 3d. ; Match, 42‘ 3.1.; October to D .
camber, 43.. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Patteeden and Smith report the whet ooetiom•
active for both Pazliah and foreign here at a alight advance
in prices.
London, England, 1864-09-09

ThiPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
A. No. 1, Old Drsad-cireet, London. LC. Instituted 1320.
The distinguishing tenant of this Company is perfect security.
The amount in from the commencement eases&
£70,230,000.
The amount of policies Issued V. 930.000.
The amount of claims paid, including bosun A 2,000,000.
The proprietors' capital le £750.000.
The fond accumulated from premiums emends 10 yeses of the
premium income, and 34 per teat. ea the lasorsoces in force.
EDWARD HENRY CHAPMAN, Isq • Chairman.
MAETIN TUCKER SMITH. Yap., M.P., Deputy Chairman.
SAMUEL INCIALI. Actuary.
London, England, 1864-09-09

DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise I I
advise Alfred If ellon's Concerts , afterwards to 'VANS',
COVENT4AItUNN. hear some charming singing, order one of
their expital chops end magaitlceat potatoes, and that is the best
Brice I can pee you.
London, England, 1864-09-09

THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER
of ENGLAND (LisaDe&
The following (Uvular has been netted to the misting share-
holders in the Credit Roder (Limited) and Credit Mobility
(Limited) :
Temporary Odiceo-90, Lombard-street, LC.,
Loudon. nth September, 1884.
Sir; I em Instructed by the Directors to inform you that
they have fixed MONDAY. the 12th instant. sa the LAST DAY
for nmeiving APPLICATIONS for WARMS under the ez,il
ed swery to you as a Shareholder in the Credit balmier ,
area Ow Ondis Mobilise (Limited).
All options not claimed before or on that day will be consi-
dered as renounced, and the shares not claimed will be allotted
elsewhere. _

I us, Sir, your obedient servant,
LURID IOW; Secretary (pro teal.
London, England, 1864-09-09

so to u It win extend. be applied In payment at the sum dos on
allotment.

Copies of the Report of the Credit Ironekr (Limited) and the
Credit 11013111er (Limited), above referred tq with prospectuses
of this Com , may be had on to the bankers,
solicitors, stock era, or the secretary.
London, Sept 1, ISO&

roam a.
PORK 01 APPUCgIO3/011 9111118.
. .

Fir7b;-.7:1.74-1,7 ine-17.21=er5.)
To the Directors of the Credit Fancier and Yobilier of Ragland
(Limited).
Gentlemen,—Raving paid to your bankers• the lam of
C being a deposit of LI per share ass Bharat in the
above eompany, I hereby request that yon will allot me that
number; and I agree to accept such shares, or any less number
you
may allot to me oa the terms of the preimecfts, at
13a. 41 premium per share ; and I agree to pay the de-
posit on allotment, and to sign the articles of association of
the Company when required ; and I aathesime you to Insert my
name on the register of members for the washer of shim
allotted to me.
__

Usual signature
Name In full
Residence
Profession
Date Septonstwir, 1864
• Insert bankers' nano.
London, England, 1864-09-09

MINES.-{THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctocn.
The mining market is quiet, with very little
business, and prices generally are unaltered. East
Grenville shares are rather better, 7+ to I. East
Lovell have bean dealt in in the Stock Exchange
at if and 7b•
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Cape Copper are officially marked 10f, and United
Mexican bk.
At Great Busy Mine meeting yesterday the ac-
counts showed a credit balance of 1671. 4s. 241. ;
and at Boacswen meeting a debit balance of 721/.

Bctuon roe lirma.—A special train of 17 W-
itse trucks arrived at Folkestos• from London by the Booth
Feetnen Railway early yesterday morning, bringing 1,316
cams, containing 1,e32 bars of silver, the weight antonotiag
toll toss 10 ewt., sad the value being 333,1911. Mr. T. G.
Ledger, the Cost:on-house agent for the company. super-
['deeded during an hour sod a half its immediate shipment
on beard the Pnoce Ernest steamboat. Captain IfortUmaa,
specially employed to calmer she bullion to Bailees*, from
which port it is Whig transported across France to Maresillee
for the lodise maiL The charge for freight from London to
Boulogne is Dearly 5001. The troosoom of ibis valuable con-
signment is under the chugs of Mmem. Pickford sad Co.,
sad Messrs. °audit, Frdres, sad Co. Elena or twelve
bemired monk oases of bullion foe 'Dais were expected to
,ollow last sight.
London, England, 1864-09-09

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAT.),

Walls Had Hence, 'Ala. • Walls End Tees, 195. 6,1. ;
Walls End East Hart Semi. 30s. • Walls End Braddyls
Hatton, 19.. 3d. ; W Sod South Hellos, 19s. 6d. ;
Walls Sod Haigh Hall. 19s. 6d. ; Walls Ead Query,
19a 9d. ; Walls End Kolbe, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Edon
Main, 19s. 6d. • Walls Eud Pemba. Primrose, 18a. 9d. ;
Walls Eod flarig, 18.. 61. ; Walls Eed JUNIN 188.6 d. ;
Walls End Frarowelliste, 19s. 6d. ; TanSeld Moor, 13s. 9d.;
Maids Hartley, 20a. 3d. ; Lombert's Hartley, 201.—Ship
at market, 53 ; at sea, TO.

TIM CROPS IN TIM NORTH OF IRELAND.—Dar-
Ieg the pest week there bee again been a peat deal of wet
weather. This has interfered is some measure with the
harvesting operations, which bad been commenced, and
mode considerable progress. In some districts the rain, it is
said, will result is loss to the fanners so far as the
cereal crops are concerned. The farmers in the
north—and we believe throughout the country
_ge-
nerally—permit their grain to be overripe Wore
reaping. When the ratio has caught the oats sod
wheat in this position, there will be difficulties in the way
of securing either in inch good moditios as they would
have beat had they bean cut before the wet set in. The
complaints on this point, however, are not numerous. The
reports are for the most part highly favourable respecting
the quality sod yield of the grain ; and, with the return of
dry weather, the produce is expected to be saved in first-
rate conditioo. The fist and green cropsof every description
lavaboes greatly benefited bye plentiful supply of moisture.
AU through the summer the drought wee a source of great
anxiety as regarded the green mops. and particularly as
to the flax. The former did not flourish, and the latter
could not be steeped and *matched for want of water.
There are sow no further fears on this genre. The turnips,
potatoes, mantels, aftergrass, &c., are all improving in ap-
pearsoce, and the flax is tieing hurried through the steeping
process. A great deal of it has been scotched and sent to
market, and the reports as to its quality fully bear out the
sta,emeota respecting it in the early portion of the season.
As to the potatoes, in no year wince the great blight has
that crop been planted so extensively, and Dever nines that
gloomy period has there been so magnificent a crop, either as
to quantity or quality.—/Vorthern Whig.
London, England, 1864-09-09

QT. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Regent-
K., street and PiwadiW).—Praismor ANDRISONB GRAND
ENTERTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Hiss ANDER-
SON'S extraordinary powers In SECOND SIGHT have made a
success hitherto unparalleled in the annals of the art manioc
The programme In Its present form will be repeated every even-
ing at & On Saturdays a fashionable Jarenße day performance
at 3 p.m. Doors open at 7 and 2 o'clock. Stella (dram, num-
bered an strictly reserved:. as. balcony. 3a. second mai& Is.:
body of the hall and galleries, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls
and balcony, 2s. Reserved seats may be secured at the Boa-
r:Ace, SS, Piccadilly, under the superintendence of Mr. Austin.
London, England, 1864-09-09

ROWLANDS' MAC&SSAR OIL
This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is uniformity in
high repute for its unprecedented acres. during the last silty
years la promating the growth. restoring and beautifying the
human hair. It greyesta hair front fWtng off or turning grey,
strengthens weak halt cleanses It from scurf and dandritt and
makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the of
the whiskers, bard, mustachio. rd, and it is unfailing in 177:le:Ln!
lative operation. For children It Is especially recommended, as
forming the basis of a beautiful head of h while its introduc-
tion Into the nursery of royalty. and the hitch esteem in which it
Is universally held, with numerous testimonials coostantly re-
ceived of its efficacy, afford the heat and surest proofs of It.
merit..—Price ga id., 7a, lea lid., equal to four malt and !la
per bottle.—bold at to, }Litton trarden, end by chemist. and
perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands* Manama Oil.
London, England, 1864-09-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

KING CHRISTIAN AND HIS ADVISERS. :
A pamphlet has appeared at Copenhagen attri- '
bated to the brother-in-law of King Christian, con-
taining amongst other things the following descrip-
tion of a scene between Christian IX. and M.
Moored on the evening of the day on which the
ministry resigned :
" The King received at daybreak from his Envoy
at Paris, Count Moltke, a telegram in the follow-
ing terms :—' All is lost, the Emperor will do
nothing more for us.' There was to be on that
day a Cabinet Council at 1 o'clock ; but Chris-
tian IX. had nut patience to wait to
express what he felt, and instantly sent for M.
Monrad. The latter, seeing the extreme emotion
of the King, turned pale on entering the cabinet ;
'See where you have led us,' said the Prince with
suppressed fury, banding to him the telegram ;
we are on the brink of an abyss ; your counsels
have lost me my last anchor of safety ; all is lost
if I do not instantly change my ministry.'
Such, also, is my opinion, sire, ' said
M. Monad in the calmest tone. 'lt is
not I who can conclude the only peace which it
may be yet possible to obtain.' And if you had
not been at the head of affairs,' cried the aged
Count Charles Moltke, who was present at the in-
terview, 'such a peace had never been possinle.'
M. Monrad, without noticing the interruption,
bowed his head to the King, saying, Your Ma-
jesty will do what you deem necessary for the
safety of the state, which has been my guide also
in all my acts ; we will retire.' At these words
the King burst out in a vehement tone, heard even
to the antechamber, ' You will retire now, after
having consummated the ruin of the kingdom and
deprived me of my most beautiful provinces.
Your fatal work is accomplished ; the shame falls
on me, and you dare to represent yourself yet as a
saviour of the state. This is too much.' During
this explosion of anger M. Moored preserved an icy
impassibility. When it was over he said, ' History
will one day judge me ; I have done my
duty, and when (looking fixedly at Count Moltke)
the conscience is clear, there is nothing to dread.'
He then saluted the King and withdrew." Both
Monrad and M. Hall believed to the last in
foreign assistance.
When Alison was taken, it is related, Count
' Moltke hastened to Vichy, but received from the
Emperor Napoleon only this reply—" You have
rejected all my friendly advice, take now the
consequences of your deluded obstinacy. I cannot
mix myself up any more with your affairs."

(azoTza's nuciux.)
FRANCE.

PARIS. Siz. 9.
General Bazaine bas been appointed Marshal cd
France.
London, England, 1864-03-07

ENTERED INWARDS.

1861. 1862. 1863.
Too,. Tons. Tons.
British enamels
United States ditto
Other foreign coun-
tries 2,653,394 2,970,661 3,146,192

Total
CLEARED OUTWARDS.
1861. 1862. 1863.
Tens. Toes. Tons.
British vessels
United States ditto 1,369,57 1,052,58 647,463
Other foreign coun-
tries 3,107,523 3,57,303 3,287,067

Total
The decline shown in United States tonnage
arises chiefly from the direct and indirect
effect of the ravages committed by the Alabama
and her consorts, and is perhaps in part attribu-
table to many American vessels passing under the
British flag. In nearly every other country there
has been an increase. As regards the coasting
trade, the following are the particulars, showing
that the admission of foreigners has exercised no
appreciable influence on our own shipping :
London, England, 1864-03-07

THE ELECTIONS IN DENMARK.

OOPENFIAGEN, Iftscs S.

The elections to the " Folksthing" of the Rigs-
read took place to-day. All the national and
liberal candidates in Copenhagen favourable to an
energetic prosecution of the war were elected. M.
Hall„ thee: Prime Minister, made an eleatinsisering
speech, in which he stated that after the arrival of
Lord Wodehouse from Berlin he had asked his
lordship whether the revocation of the November
constitution would prevent the entry of the
Austro-Prussian troops into Sleswig. The reply
was that it decidedly would not.
COPENHAGEN, If.oicH 5, 9.5 p.m.

M. Hall, in the speech which he delivered as
candidate at the elections to the FolkstLing, further
said :—" The alliance with Sweden was not an
agreement made only between the Sovereigns, but
also between the Governments of Sweden and Den-
mark. A personal union between Denmark and
Sleswig•Holatein would lead to the loss of those
Duchies or to Denmark being Germanised and ruined.
The German Powers never stated their demands
before they occupied the Duchies."
At the elections to-day in this city and the pro-
vinces, the candidates demanded the energetic pro-
secution of the war, and declared the abrogation of
the November constitution to be impossible after
war had commenced. These speeches were received
with applause by the people.

EMANCIPATION OF THE PEASANTS IN
POLAND.
WARSAW, SUNDAY, MAKI' 8.

At noon to-day an imperial manifesto, announc-
ing the emancipation of the peasants, was solemnly
proclaimed in the public squares of this city.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, MARca 6.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day publishes
several imperial decrees, one of which regulates
the conditions for the emancipation of the peasants
in Poland.

Another decree treats of the organization of the
communal administrations on the principle of
self-government iu Poland, by which all connexion
between the nobility and the peasiuitry is entirely
severed.

BERLIN. MUCH 6.

Advicee received here from St. Petersburg an-
nounce the death of Count Bloudoff, President of
the Council of the Empire, on Tuesday last. The
event was not, however, made known until the
following Thursday.
London, England, 1864-03-07

THE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the LIST of A PPLI-
CATIOV4 for SHARES in this Company .111 he CLOSF.D on
THURSDAY nest, the lath Instant, for London, and FRIDAY,
the 11th Instant, foe country applications.
By order of the Board, C. W. 5111TH, Secretary.
SO. Lombard-street, London, March 4,11,84.
London, England, 1864-03-07

MIL LOCKE KING'S BILL

THR COUNTY FRANCHISE.

The following is a copy of the bill prepared
brought in the Howe of Commons by Mr. Locke K.ng
Mr. Heating, Russell, to extend the franchise in co tags
In England and Wake :
" Where's it is expedient to extend the elective fr.t..
this" to many of her Majesty's infirm who have not licit.
toter enjoyed the rms. Be it therefore enacted by tt..
Queer's most excellent Majesty, by and with the adnp.
and cement of the lads spiritual and temporal, and c.on.
moos, in this present parliament assembled, and by th.
authority of the rms, as follows :
"1. From sad after the passing of this act, every
person, of full age and not subject to any legal disatil:ti.
who occupies, se owner or tenant, any land or tent-Let.
situate without the limits of any city or borough cattle
to return a burgess or burger's to parliament of the (lea:
yearly value, or for which be is liable to a clear yearly :eat
of not less than ten pounds, and comprising a house of
cher yearly ►alue of not less than six pounds, shall be it
titled to vote in the election of a knight or knights ti.
shire to serve in any future parliament for the
riding, part, nr division of the county in which such :
or ' tenement ' is situate ; but no such occupier
be so entitled to vote unless he be duly
tired so such voter, nor shall be entitled to .
registered in any year unless he ha►e occupied sash • !an
or 'tenement' of such value or at such rent as aforeta.!.
for air calendar mouths at least next before the last day
' of July in such year.
"2. The act pissed in the second year of King
the Fourth, to amend the representation of the peopll
England and Wales, and the act passed in the sloth
of her present Majesty's reign, to amend the law for the
registration of parlor entitled to vote, and to define certain.
rights of voting, sod to regulate carbine proceedings in t!..
election of members to serve an parliament for England or.,
Wales, and the present act, shall be construed as one act.
London, England, 1864-03-07

TIdKES.

Charles Elam, aged if', was awned with burglary at
the 'l."' "agog"' °list uc°4ltr:; pa' Tolman. coo.
sod stealing from " the Ark" five scrolls
taunts,' the five books of Moms (Pentateuch), valued at 601.
or 701.

Nathan Abrahams, reader at the synagogue, locked up
the chapel at six o'clock on Wednesday evening, mid on
going them the following morning he found the back window
open, and that the five parchment scrolls bad been removed
from the Ark. They were bound with silk, and covered
with silk mantles, and there wee an ivory pointer on the
scrolls used in reading the Hebrew. He identified the silk
and pointer produced as those belonging to the scroll..
Emanuel Abrahams, of Cable-street, said be purchased
the silk and ivory pointer of the prisoner between twelve
and one o'clock on 'Thursday for 2a. 2d. There were three
pieces of blue silk, three pieces of blue ribbon, and six
pierce of yellow silk. lie was • Jew and had seen ivory
pointers like that at Jews' synagogues, hot he did not know
what they were till a neighbour named Hamburg told him.
About an hour after • man came from the synnogue, and
be produced the things which were afterwards delivered to
the police. That morning he was seat for to the synagogue,
and on his way home he called at a opal's-atop end saw
prisoner, and gave him into custody.
Mr. Partridge expressed hi. disgust that a Jew attending
aura should have bought such articles, and said he
should not allow the witness his expenses.
Prisoner said he bought the thing of a man in Petticoat-
lane for 2.., and that he had bees told by Emanuel Abra-
hams to bring him property at any time, whether he ob-
tained it right or wrong.
Committed for trial.
London, England, 1864-03-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DESIGNS OF AUSTRIA AND. PRUSSIA.
TEE OCCUPATION OF YETLAND.
Accounts from Berlin state that lie military au-
thorities are agreed upon the necessity of threatening
at the same time the fortifications of Duppel and the
fortress of Frederic* in order to prevent the Danes
from concentrating all their forces upon one of the
two last strong positions which are still in their
hands. The forces at present engaged, not sufficing
for the occupation of Jutland, reinforcements are
Ito be sent to the north. Prusaia sends 10,000
' more men, a portion of whom are already en route.
She. insists that the two powers shall not stop at
the occupation of Sleswig, but shall hold Jutland
and attack Denmark by sea.

CONFLICT AT ROME BETWEEN FRENCH
AND PONTIFICAL SOLDIERS.

Letters from Rome of the 2nd state that a fight
took place in the Forum on the previous evening
between Pontifical .and French soldiers. There
were several wounded on both aides. General de
Montebello has given orders to surround the neigh-
bouring pontifical barrack. The French and
Roman authorities have respectively organised
patrols and taken measures for keeping order. One
account says that during the conflict both parties
were well pelted by the Roman populace.

(Itzunca's TELEGams.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
HAMBURG, MARCH 7.

Letters received here from Copenhagen state that
the civic artillerymen have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness, in case of need, to serve
the guns of the forts which protect the town on
the seaside. They are also to prepare to occupy
the outer fort of the citadel, which dominates the
Sound in a northerly direction as far as Charlottes.
The Hamburg and American steamer Germania
sailed this morning for New York.

(man's =muss.)
PUBLIC FEELING IN SWEDEN.
STOCKHOLM, !Lutes 2.

Much attention is directed to the approaching de-
parture of the King for the Norwegian capital,when
his Majesty will open the Storthing in person. It
is understood that the government will ask sub-
sidies for prosecuting the armaments. The atti.
tude of the Storthing will give a clue to the direc-
tion of public opinion in Norway, concerning which
various views are current.

The Rifle Club at Wasteraas has addressed an in-
quiry to that of Stockholm, asking if each rifle asso-
ciation throughout the country cannot furnish volun-
teers to form a battalion under the orders of a special
commandant. The costs should be divided among
the clubs, and the battalion placed at the dispo
sition of the Danish government. Previous to
taking further steps, it was thought advisable to
lay the project before the Minister of War, who
replied that any such proceeding would be a
flagrant breach of neutrality.

The recall of Count Hamilton from Copenhagen
has produced a great sensation here.
London, England, 1864-03-07

- 4
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.
TO 711.1 IDITOR OP TIM MUM.

Sit,—Nottingham and Derby were unimportant
as the preceding meetings at Chelmsford, Lincoln, and
Hungerford, es regards what they amid concerning the great
Spring Handicaps forthcoming, the best form having been
displayed by Twilight, Tourist, and Partisan, who are not
engaged in one of them ; and the Clown, Dr. Syntex, arid
Donne Canoe rooming too backward in condition for any
idea to be formed of their chances, which are not half so
had as their exhibitions would make out. The two year
old contests brought out nothing better than the three
Lincoln celebrities, Vision, La Minima* and Blackbird,
for Love Letter, who won so easily at Derby, was beaten
very easily at Hungsrford by Mr. Sutton's King Tom
filly, who is undoubtedly the beet youngster that bas
been out up to the present time. The jumping had but
scant influence on the Grand Natiooal Steepletheric i the
greet feature of the Liverpool spring Meeting, which is held
at Aintree on Tuesday sad Wednesday, the Spring Cop,
Tyro Stakes, Sefton l andiap,and Hunters' Steeplechase
comprising the other items of intend. Of the seven minor
events, which include a Hurdle Race, only two have yet to
close, rad there C every prospect of • fair two days sport
The Liverpool Spring Cup, one mile and a half, is con-
fined to the older horses, apparently, for of the eleven
3-yr-olds I cannot see one capable of competing with War-
minster ('iirs 74), who meets them with from 141 b to 311 b
the best of racing weights, cad must beat them all if in
anything like the form he showed at Salisbury last May,
when running Spencer • close race at only 3lb for the year, for
the latter proved himself of as good a class as Change at Bath,
and ran Magnum Hon= and lilackdown very close at
Brighton, giving the latter 221 b. The Monk, aged, Tat 101 b,
stands next in my estimation, and after him comes Aurelian,
6 yn, rat ilb, who can just compass the distance. The
Tyro !Stakes, for two-year-olds, half a mile, has twenty-one
entries, and nearly half of them are trained in the North, so
that they can hardly be fit to run. Of the Newmarket lot
Sloth is the most forward, sad she may credit the stake to
Lord Stamford's account. In the minor plates, Zars,
Gipsy Girl, limper, Amazonian, and The Monk may distin-
tomb themselves ; manor the Sefton Handicap, six furlongs,
Farfala, 5 yrs, fat, is " best in," with the exception of
Argooaut, 5 yrs, Set nib, whom starting, however, lam
not in a position to vouch for. The Grand National Steeple-
chase, about four miles and • ivarter, will bring out the
largest field that hes been sees at Aintree for years, there
being a portability of all the following starting :
Age st lb Age st lb
kXablera
lteporter 0 12 2 'Little Bob
Thonsartevin a it 0 Portland
'Arbury a 111_ satanella
Sir William ... .... C 11 10 Wills
sinking Fund
Jerusalem
.•1•00/.1 • 11 8 Holy
Harry ;Preach) .... a 11 8 Beckley a 10 10
Bantam
Wee Nell
Leonidas 6 11 4 Brian Borboime .. a 10 4
The Czar 6 11 4 Ocean Witch 5 10 2
'Serious ease • 11 S Martha a 10 0
Romeo a it 0 Chester
'Amy
London, England, 1864-03-07

ADVANTACLQ OF ASSURING WITH MI SOCIETY.

Economical managrment, DO paid agents being employed, sad
o comrabidon allowed.

The application of the whole of the profits to the reduction of
se premieres of Members of flee years' standing or upwards.
The guarantee of so accumulated fund exceedlug 01,000,000
A gross annual locrome es
During its existence the Socieclettaa paid in claims,
without a *lngle instance of dispute 750,000
Ant has returned to members in redaction of their

annual premiums lOO.OOO
The sums meured by existing policies amount to 1,400,000
For the year ending the 4th April, 1864. en abetment has been
eclared at the rate of 60 per cent.
Prospectuses, Copies of Annual Accounts, and full particulars,
lay be obtained on application to
Februaey,lBol. IMMIX ILUIfiIiAL, Actuary.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Warn% vaisaiume.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 5, 9 r.m.

The Austrians have arrived before Diippel. It
is expeeted that an attack will shortly take place.
Those districts of Sleawig not occupied by tho
Austro•Prussiau troops elected members to the
Rigsraad to-day. _

PLRL.i, Masai 5.

The Pays of this evening states that three Prus-
sian war ships have received orders to leave Brest,
where they are at present stationed, and proceed
immediately to the North Sea.
The Patrie of this evening says : " A despatch
from Hamburg announces that three Austrian
brigades have received orders from Marshal von
Wraugel to rapidly enter Jutland, and surround the
town of Frwlericia.
London, England, 1864-03-07

NOTICB9 or mcrrioss.

Mr. Rieman IPeo—To ask the First Lord of the Treasury
whether a ship belooging to the Confederate navy would hare
the was right to search and make prise of an English vessel
carrying contraband of war to • Federal port that a Federal war
vowel would eaereise In the ease of • Britbh ship earning
contraband of war to • Confederate port: sad, if not, whether
such pirtiality In far oar of one of too belligerent powers is
reconcileabie with the strict neutrality' professed by tier
Majesty a government.
Mr. JOBS BisJ•11111 BETH—To aak the Secretary of State for
India when he Wends to present the Indian Budget to the
house.

IlaUtAY—To ask the Secretary or State for the Home
Department wiles the report of the Chancery Funds Commis-
sion will be had upon the table of the house.
Me. WI.4I.IBE—To ask the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs whether the government are prepared to accept from the
owners of the Pampero and other steamers imbed by the govern.
meat on the plea that these semi& are Intended for the Con-
federate states of America, a similar aasuranoe to that which the
government have declared thetastdree satisfied with when given
by the Danish Ambemador. . .

Cllr : Chesapeake.—Addreas for copy or extracts
of correspondence with the govennnest of Nora bask ou the
subject of the Chesapeake.
The ATTOILVIT-6lOrrltl for IRELAND—Common law Proce-
dure ,Ireland) Act Antesdinest BW. _

of the ticezenas—Public Acconnta—That
the committee on public accounts do consist of the following
members —Mr. Walpole Mr. Zd.ard fleydell Soured., Sir
Henry Willoughby. Mr. beechen, Mr. Howe., Mr. Peel. Sir
Stafford Northcote. Ur. coedits. and Mr. Pollarill'rquhart.
.

117118DAi. Mutes 8.
2:MICR O► MOTION.

NZ. pants made from the
Treeanry to schools toe the worttng dares showed not, In every
ease, be reduced by the whole amount of all endowments and,
before laying new Minutes of Connell on gduattlon upon the
table, the wk•Preeldent should expishi to the house, after due
notice, their purpose._

ORDER OF THE DAY.
Court of Justiciary 'fiootlandi Bill—cottunittee.
WEDNESDAY, IIAIK7 Y.
ORDRES OF yHE DAY.

Trespass Alreland, reading: Forfeiture of lands
and Goods MU--ercond raiding; Watching of Town Ireland)
BUl—escoad reading Weights and Measures 'Metric System)
11111—accond reading : Cattle Inseams Prevention PM—second
reading: Cattle, de.. Importation 8111—second reeding. Ap-
peel in Criminal Cues Act Amendment Bill—second marling.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10.
ORDSRS UY THI DAY.

Railway CompaaliaPowers-3111—ae:d. reading : Balla aye
(Conatructloa Faculties, Bill—oecuol reading.

FRIDAY. Yawl( 11
OZDEBS Of THE DAY.
Copyright Bill—asooed reeding . Hank Acts :Bc.tland'
Blil—
committee Penal emerttnde Acta Amendment Bill—committee
Summary Procedure kbeetlandj BLll—esamtlremilsg.
London, England, 1864-03-07

PORN O► APIIIC.A.TION FOR =ARYL

To be retained lye the Irank;n.
To the Directors of the Credit Mobiller
Gettlemen,—Having paid to your hmkera. Messrs. Master-
man, Peters, Mildred, and Co., or Mows. Snuff). Payne, and
Smiths, London, the sum of t , being a deposit of
CI per share on shares in the shore Company. I
hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree
to accept such shares, er any less number that ) uu may shot to
ma: and I agree to pay the deposit on allotment, and to sign the
articles of meociation of the Company when required. and I
authorise you to insert my name on the register of members
for the number of shares allotted to me.

TWO..
Naos la Lula
Itesicteux
Professioa
Data Match Ma
London, England, 1864-03-07

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company:__.— .. -

- " IILARSEILLI63, MANCH 6.
" The Valetta arrived here with the above mails
at 9.30 p.m. this day.
" The mails leave for London by the 10.30 p.m.
train."

THE ALARAXA.—A Washington despatch of the
19th ult. to the New York Tribune sap :—" The last trust-
worthy intelligent,» fins the pirate Alabama at the deck at
Amoy on the 17th of Jaausry. The United States steamer
Wyoming, Captain 11`Doupl, was also there, sad the
United States ship Jamestown was daily expected. The
navy department feels confidant that the Alabama will
never leave port, and it is not impossible that she will bide-
stroyed at that place."
London, England, 1864-03-07

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
Lunar* 4d. and 6d. each, sold by all chandlers sad
throughout the Idagdom ; but the public should ask
toe Fields, aad see that the name of J. C. and J. YIELD Is
on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation
at the Rorke, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, &, where
also may be obtained their Prise Medal Paraffin. Candles.
London, England, 1864-03-07

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
James Sutcliffe and Harriett Sutcliffe were brought up
on remand, in custody of detecti‘e officer it'Leod, before
Mr. Alderman Hale, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor,
charged with having in their possession two amnia and a
quantity of gloves, 'apposed to form portions of two bur-
glaries.
Mr. Perry, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, instructed
Mr. Ribeon, barrister, for the prisoners.
It will be remembered that the prisoners were first
brought up charged with having some shawls in their pos.
sesnoe which were identified by Mr. Daniel Gome, shawl
warehotniernas, Friday-street, as his property, and which were
supposed to be part of • quantity amounting in valueto about
NOW., which were stolen from his warebouae a short time
previous. The gloves were found amongst a quantity of other
property, and were supposed to have been stolen from the
warehouse of the French Glove Company in Liverpool•treet,
which was broken into a month or so back, and a large quantity
of gloves stoke. The prisoners kept a wardrobe-shop in the
Hackney-road, and the defence was that the goods had been
bought in the ordinary course of trade at auctions and other
sales, which they said accounted for their not being able to
produce the invoices.
Packman, the detective officer who was engaged with
M'Leod in the cue, said he was not prepared with any ad-
ditional evienoe in either case, and as there wee no positive
proof that the goods really formed part of the burglaries,
the prisoners were discharged, Mr. Alderman Hale remark-
ing that the officers were quite justified in the course they
had pursued in apprehending the prisoners.
There was a quantity of jewellery found at the prisoners'
house, with other property, amongst which were a very va-
luable single atone brilliant ring, a diamond ring, cluster
of seven stones; a gentleman's open faced gold watch,
No. 30,870, with chain, and seals and keys, amongst which
was a seal with the Fad of Warwick's crest (a bear with
a ragged stiff), a lady's ;old watch, No. 7,501, and • quan-
tity of other valuable articles.
London, England, 1864-03-07

SPALN.

AGREAT SALE of LACES, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs. Silk Hosiery, Dressing Gowns. Cloaks, dc.-
at halt price. TO-MORROW ITsseday), the rth lost, and follow
lag dos during the week, at ULACC BORN VS Bruxelles and
Spanish Depot, 3.5, Beath Atuileywtreet, Oros‘enoraquare,
London.

MADRID, Y•acn 5.

The Ep.ca of to-day points out that the go-
vernment has the right et revoking the royal decree
relative to the discount of bills signed by the
holders of national property.
London, England, 1864-03-07

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

HOUSE OF COMMON&

lOTICES or 11011058 AND 010 W or ms DAT FOR MI

MONDAY. MASCH 7.
01[DY-RA 07 THE DAY.

Government Anaaltlea 1111127adjoWniddi;bate on gulag Into
oonunittee Warehowarg of British Spirits Dill—committee
Land Drainage :Provisional Orders' Bill - committee ; Incloeure
Bill— as amended, to be considered ; Naval Agency and Distri-
bution Bill—monad reading; Naval Prize Arta kapeal 13111--as-
cond reading . Naval Prize Bill--secoad reading; Bills of Ex.
change and Promimory Notes Bill—committee ; hum*
--committee: Ways and Yeans—committee: Mutiny
coed reading; Marino Mutiny Bill—second roadie&
London, England, 1864-03-07

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT. —WARWICK, MARCH 5.
Caowli COCET.—(Before Mr. Judie* Eyler.)
PLINPUL CAS,.

George Halt was tried for the wilful murder of Ws wife.

Mr. Adams and Mr. Buzzard conducted the prosecution ;
Mr. Servant O'Brien end Mr. Stephen appeared for the
defence.

The prisoner, who is a jeweller's stamper, 22 yean of age,
and who has hitherto borne the character of a steady, peace-
able, humane man, was married to the deemed on last
Christmanday. Previously and up to the very day of her
marriage the woman had been " keeping company" with a man
named Martin Joy, and on the evening of beer wedding-day
she left her husband and returned to her mother's house.
On the following day she was taken back to her husband
by her parents and remained with him for some days. Early
in Jaeauy she again returned to her mother, and remained
at her house, living apart from her husband up to the 16th
of February, the day of her death. About half-past 11 o'clock
in the evening the prisoner went into the Wellington Inn
and asked for a glass of rum and hot water. He sat down
and pressed the landlord to drink with him, saying, " Per-
haps it will be the last time you will have an opportunity."
He was asked what he meant, and said, " I have done it ; I
have done for my wife." He went on to my that he had
shot her on Dartmouth-street-bridge, and produced a brace
of pistols, one of which was load, while the other • -
peered to have been recently discharged. He aftrwards
said, " I courted her for @even years. I loved her ie.
tensely. She complained of being poor. She went home
on the night of our marriage saying that she was going to
sleep with her mother, and slept with another man. The
night after she mme beak to me. My shopmates need we
cruelly. The apprentiee told me about my wife going with
other men. What could 1 do!" The prisoner was thee
taken to his father's house, and, addressing his father and
mother, said, " I have told you I would do it, and I have
dose it." It was proved that the prisoner had bought the
pistols with some powder and bullets on the morning of the
awn day. The duaaasd was found lyiag co bar beck is
London, England, 1864-12-19

BANIES.

The national hankie% system is proviog to be acceptable
to capitalists and to the people. On the 25th day of
November, 5A4 national beaks had been organised, a consi-
derable number of which were conversions from state
banks. Changes from the state system to the national
t 3 stem are rapidly taking place, and it is hoped that very
soon there will be in the United States no banks of Mime
not antholised by Congress, sod no bask-note circulation
not secured by the government. That the government
and the people will derive getters' benefit from this
change in the banking systems of the country,
can hardly be questioned. The national system will create
a reliable and permanent itanence in suppirt of the na-
tional credit, and protect the people against losses in the
use of paper money. Whether or not any further legisla-
tion is advisable for the suppression of state bank issues, it
will be for Congress to determine. It seems quite clear
that the Treasury cannot he satisfactorily conduct.l unless
the government can 'Lards. a restraining power over the
bank-note circulation of the country.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

The report of the Secretary of War and the accompany-
ing dncurnente will detail the campaigns of the armarsio the
Bell since the date of the last annual message, and also the
opt•reti MS of the several administrative burnous of the War
Department during the last year. It will also specify the
measures deemed essential for the national defence, and to
keep up and supply the requisite military force. The report
of the Secretary of the Navy presents a comprehensive
and satisfactory exhibit of the affairs of that Department.
awl of the naval service. It is a subject of congratulation
and laudable pride to our countrymen, that a navy of such
vast proportions has been organised in so brief a period, arid
conducted with so much efficiency and success.
London, England, 1864-12-19

DISTRICT or COLOSSI&

I cheerfully commend to your motioned pstrousge the
benevolent iustitntions of the District of Colombia, which
have hitherto brew e.tablished or fostered by Congress, and
respectfully refer for information cancermog than, and in
relation to the Woosbingtoo Aqueduct. the Capitol, and
other matters of local interest, to the report of the Some-
tarv.
London, England, 1864-12-19

THE HATT.

The general extent of the navy, including vessels under
construction on the let of December, Ise4, shows a total of
1;71 vessels, carrying 4,610 sues, and 510,31ki toes, being an
actual increase during the year over and above all losses by
►hipwreck or in battle of $ vessels. 10;7 guts, and 42,427
tows. The total number of men at this time in the oars'
service, including officers, is about M,OOO. There have been
c,iptured by the navy daring the year 324 vessels, and
the whole number of naval captures sieve hoe.
Witless commenced is 1,379, of which Ail are obtainers.
The gross proceeds at Wag from the sale of condemned prize
property, thus far reported, amount to 14,396,250 doll. Mc.
A large amount of such proceeds is still under adjudication
and yet to be reported. The total expenditure of the Navy
deportment of every description, including the wet of tit,
London, England, 1864-12-19

TALLOW MARKET.-(TIIIS DAY.)

The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 41.. 3d.
net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. °a the spot, 41r. ; all the
mootb, 41s. ; January to March, 41s. 3d. ; Mara, 42.. 6c1.;
October to December, 435. Gd. to 43.. 9d.
London, England, 1864-12-19

PINSIOSS.

The liberal provisions made by C Yogress for paying pen.
'ions to isvolid .oldies and sailors of the republic, and to
the widows, orphan., ►nd dependsot mothers of those who
hove fallen in hauls or died of dusty contr►cted, or of
wounds received in the service of their country, have been
diligently administered. There have been addedto the pension
rolls during the yew ending the 30th day of June last, the
same' of 16,770 invalid soldiers, and of 271 disabled see.
MOO, mskiug the preseet somber of army invalid pensioners
22,767, and of navy invalid pensioners 712. Of widows, Or.
phans, and mothers 22,19 i have bees pl►csd on the army
pension roll., and ?4,4 oa the navy rolls. The present num-
ber of army pensioners of this class is 23.433, and of navy
pensioner 793. At the beginning of the year the number
of Revolutionary peosiouers woe 1,430. Only twelve of
them were *oilier., of whom seven have since died. The
remainder are those who under the law receive pensions
because of relationship so Revolutionary soldiers. During
the year ending the 11th of June, livid, 4,501,616 dole. 91a.
hove been paid to pensioners of all classes.
London, England, 1864-12-19

OCR NATIONAL GROWTH.

It is of noteworthy interest that the steady expansion of
population. improvement, and governmental institutions
over The new and uaoocupied portions of our country, have
scarcely 40P11 checked, much less impeded or de-
stroyed. by our great civil war, which, at first glance would
seem to have absorbed almost the entire energies of the
nation.
London, England, 1864-12-19

PC I.ILIC LkYDS.

The quantity of public land disposed of during the five
q outer' ending on the 30th of September last was 4.221.342
acres, of which 1,536,414 acres were entered under the
homestead law. The retuaioder was located with military
land warrants, agricultural scrip certified to States for
railroads, and sold for cash. The cub received from sales
and location fees was 1,01:0,444 dole. The income front sales
during the tiscitl year ending Jane 3d, 15th, was 07'1,007
dole. 21c. against, 136,07? doh. 93c. received during the pre-
ceding year. The aggregate number of acres surveyed
during the year has been e4ual to the qtrintity disposed of,
and there is open to settlement shout 133,000,000 acres of
surveyed land.
London, England, 1864-12-19

AGRICULTURF-

The Agricultural Department, under the supervision of
its present energetic and faithful heal, is rapidly conclusud-
iug itaeU to the grest and vital interest it was created to
advance. It Is peculiarly the People's Department, in
vhich they feel mole directly concerned than in any other,
1 colonised it to the eoetiuued stile:Moe and fostering care
of Coserese