biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-10

BUSINFSS OF TER COL RT.

The Lord Chief Justice ►nnounced that, as there were no
new trials reedy to be heard, the court would this day pro-
ceed with the cases in the crown paper after they had dis-
posed of the motions,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 9.

Sittings in Babco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle and
Justices Bytes and Keating.)
TATLOR (APPELLANT) T. HUNPRREA (11ENPONDENT).-THE

BONA FIDE TRAVELLIR 4ACISTION.

This was an appeal by a publican at Moseley, two miles
from Birmingham, who bad hero convicted and fined 40s.
for having his bowie open on Sunday morning other than
for the reception of travellers. There were 30 persons there
baying refreshment—they bad walked from Birmingham,
some of them having gone seven or eight miles Toned ; they
were eked if they were travellers before they were ed.
witted, and they said that they were. The question rained
for the court was whether tbs appellant had under the
circumstances been properly convicted.
Mr. tierjeant Hayes appeared for the appellant, and Mr.
1). Keane, Q.C., for the reepoodent.
The case bad not coocluded a hen the court rose, and ws
austere nwerve our report.

COVE
London, England, 1864-11-10

THE CONVICT MULLER.

Franz Muller, now under sentence of death in
Newgrate, continues to maintain the same reserve with re.
sped to the murder of which he was found guilty that
he bas always shown since his conviction. The same
sedate, cool, and collected manner, too, which seems ha-
bitual to the convict, has never forsaken him since the
conclusion of his trial. Up to last night he had shown no
inclination to confess, nor is it likely he will confess, even
if be were inclined, pending the memorial to the Home Se-
cretary. Yesterday, or on Tuesday, at his own request, he
saw his countryman HatTa, with whom he worked in Lon-
don and lodgri fora short time at the house of the Blythe.
He has asked to see other persons whom be has named,
but for the present the governor has declined to assume
the responsibility of admitting them until he can consult
with the visiting justices on the matter. Yesterday, again,
the Rev. Mr. Walbenm, the minister of the German chapel
in St. James's, spent some time with the convict in his cell,
and the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary, sees him from day to
day. The prisoner also continues to attend the morning
service daily in the prison chapeL
Late last night information was received by the Ger-
man Legal Protection Society that, Sir George Grey not
being in town, a deputation to present a memorial on behalf
of Franc Muller, now under sentence of death for the
murder of Mr. Briggs, could not be received. The society
were, however, requested to forward the memorial they had
drawn up on behalf of their countryman to the Home-
office, from whence it would be sent on to Sir George Grey.
Some information, which the society consider of great im-
portance, was received yesterday, and this has been ap-
pended to the memorial.
London, England, 1864-11-10

WORSHIP-STREET.

Charlr., Burton, 27, whose throat was bandaged, was
charged with attempting to destroy himself by cutting his
throat. .

The prisoner had been for some time in the employment
of Mr. Jackson, an extensive furniture dealer and house
fitter in Shoreditch. On the Bth of lent month he was found
lying in an upper room with his throat cut, bleeding pro-
fusely, and grasping in his right hand a razor. He wan con-
veyed to the London Hospital, and under the medical at-
tendance bad now sufficiently recovered this desperate
attempt upon his life to be admitted an out-patient.
It was shown by the prisoner's aunt that for some time
past he had been in a desponding state, from the fact that
he had no longer the means of supporting his widowed
mother, which preyed upon his mind.
Mr. Ellison pointed out in a most feeling manner the con-
sequences of inch a sinful act as the young man bad com-
mitted, and on receiving an assurance that it should never
be repeated, he was discharged.
London, England, 1864-11-10

MARKETS.

COTTON.—UTIRPOO L., Nov. 9.—We have had a goal
demand for cotton to-day, with prior again dearer. sales
to-dry 12,000 bales, including 5,000 maculation and export.
700 Americaa, 2001. to 2561. 500 Panama, &c.,
20 Mweeto and Bahia, 7.1 d. to 24d. ; 1,000 rayptiao, 1-4. to
28d. ; 200 Smyrna, Lid. to ltid. ; 9,580 Surat, 9,1. to
Madras, ; Beagal, Scalds, Irc., 10d. to 116 d. ; Coma,
11d. to 15d. ; Japan, 141 d. to lnd.

LEATHER.—Tbere is no alteration to note in the leathrr
trade since our last report, the transactions having barn on
a moderate scale during the pest woes. At Leadenhall on
Tuesday there was an average supply of fresh goods, but
the amount of buaiDess dose was limited in extent, with wt
alteration in prices. thxid crop hides, light EnglA
shoulders, English horse hides, and light calf skins were
the articles most in request.

CORN.—Borros, Nov. 9.—A mall supply of wheat
at our market to-day ; the trade was lino at last wets.
price.. Very little passing in spring corn, still there was
alteration in prices. Wheat, red, s. to 395. ; white,
to 4.3 e. Beans, old, 41a. ; new, :Cs. to 39.. Oide,
to 21s.

-- ---
GLASGOW, Nov. 9.—This day's market was pretty well
attended, a somewhat firmer tope pervaded the trade, ►nd
in tome cases fine qualities of American red spring whet:
brought 3d. per boll advioce, but other descriptions and
Baltic were offering at previous rates. Flour brought fal
prices. Oat' and oatmeal held for rather more moray.
Beans unaltered on the spot, but cheaper to arrive. indite
corn in limited request, without change in value. her
. _ _

CATTLE.—Sournsu., NOV. 9.—A1l good qualities were
in good demand, otherwise trade Ina heavy. Beef made
from 3e. 41. to Se. 6d. ; mutton, 4s. 4d. to se. tid. ; .eel.
4s. 4d. to ss. 4d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. bd. per moos of oil*,
sinking the offal.

COALS.-LorrLion, Nov. 9.-Baddlea West Hartley,
21:18. 3d. ; Covrpen Hartley, 20s. 3d. Hastings Battler.
20s. 3d. ; Ho!yenta Main, 18e. 6d.; West Hartley, 20a. 3d. •
West Wylam, 17a. 6d. ; Wylam, lee. 6d. ; Walla End
Acorn Close, 218331.; Walls Eod Byron, 21.. 6d.; Walls End
Eden, 21a. 3d. ; Walls End Harlon, 2.15. 3d.: Mel Bait.
21a. tid. ; Walls Eod Bell, 21a. 3d. Walls End frameell•
gate, 21a. 3d. ; Walla End Heaton, Zia.; Walla End Panther
Primrose, 21.. 6d. ; Walla End Pittiogtoo, 201. dd. ; Walls
End Turistall, 21a. 3d. ; Walls End Caron, War-,
End Kellen, 21s. 6d. ; Walls Eod East Hartlepool, 2'21 •
Walls End South Hartlepool, 21s. aid.-Ships at market,
sold, .st".
London, England, 1864-11-10

LLTBST INTELLIGENCE.

(azunia's nuosaits.)
FRANCE AND ITALY.
PARIS, Nov. 10.

The Coustitutionnel of this morning considers the
despatch of General Lamarmora as a fresh proof of
the accord between the French and Italian go-
vernments.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10, 9 A.m.

To-day the debate on the treaty of peace will
commence with closed doors in the Landsthing, and
will probably be concluded to-morrow in a public
sitting. The government will thus ba enabled to
forward the ratification on Saturday next.
London, England, 1864-02-04

SYDNEY.—RED-CROSS LINE of
AUSTRAIJAN PACKETS—ROYAL ALICE. A 121 yam,
I Ict tons register. This splendid new clipper ship win leave
tI, F.td ladle Docks on the sth of If areb. Being of the vary
clams, she Ls the best opportunity to shippers of floe
. her poop accommodation being unsurpassed, Pt&
reams will enjoy a beanUfully.fitted and speciosa saloon. with
ree7 m...lern improvement to increase their comfort, including
lath rooms. piano, ladles' boudoir, de. ghe is commanded by
Captain ALKIANDER POPE, so well known In the Amirante
tr.at fur his kind attention to his passengers, and carries a
sur,mon Take. a few second cabin and steerage passengers.—
la further particulars apply to Charles Walton and Co., 110.
ha, tairchetreet, LC.
London, England, 1864-02-04

yO O.OI9LIIIPONDKVIS.

alvetthienente fntn;ded for The lapreae" London amain
Taw, watt be at the aloe. 10, Bouverle.street. by Two
co.k on the day o pabilcatiow

00VINT4ARDIN.
TEN ITIMINO, BLANCHE DE SEMIS. %se L. 'The sad
Mr. W. Harrison. -Arad HARLEQUIN BT. OlitiaGE AND Skit
DRAGON. IdesWlL W. H. Payne, H. Payne, P. Payne. the
Brothers Arsinette. BEMs Istiter.—Coins.wice MY.

ZATMAJULET.
rate EVIIMPS, OUR AMI RICAN 01./USIN. Mem& Wham%
Buckstone, Chippendale, Gorden, Rogers, Braid, and Clark;
Mesdames Angel and inowdon.—And KING ARTHUR,.
Mr. Compton . Maiden's L Keeley, Wright. Lindley, &Romer.

PIP!INCIANA.

Tins Ityri DONNA DIANA.—And HARLEQUIN
LITTLE TOY ItCCER. Moan. Seytao. Cathcart. A, and C.
taclaccq, Balla, sad Soo, Milano. Taylor, rod Chaptuo ;
Madames Barnett. Adams. sad Howard

LTOEVIL
TKO Emma, THE LOST CHILD. ILL Wlddloolab ma.t
Mir P. laclereq. DHVONIO. a Lori atom MUER
nate,. Brougham, Parry, Charles, lad Sumba ; Mani
M. Ii t•nrale, Liman, mad Silvana", mad Mn. Loa.

sarrAintrA.
Tuts Mauro. the New Pentonlaw HICKORY. DICKORY,
DOCK. Mrs. 8. Una and RM.-rata Panto= tote.—The Marvels
of Peru. - THI ORKAT GRIMY RYFRCT.— trthur and Bertrand.
—The la'ry Fountaln.—And HIE GORILLA HUNT.

SIGH TT ATICR AT LONDON GRIMM
nue DAT vandagg.loll. 27 EA . .Alimmess.llb. 9..
Dwouow— Morida. lib. OG.

LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4.

Tux Government has now been dealing with
the Dano-German quarrel for years. Of late
it has been not only the adviser, but the
chief adviser, of the King of DENMARK, an
adviser so influential that it has prevailed on
him to accept counsel which his ablest Minis-
ters declined to offer. The country will, therefore,
expect Ministers to go down to the Houses of
Parliament this evening prepared to announce an
intelligible policy towards Germany and Denmark,
and to stand by it. Public confidence would sus-
tain a severe shock if Lord PALMEBETON, unable
to reconcile the divergent opinions of the Cabinet,
were seen trying to pick up the materials of a
policy in the House of Commons. To leave the
course of national action to be determined by a
large assembly is really to leave it to the mercy of
events. The public have not yet forgotten the
placid irresolution which permitted us to drift
London, England, 1864-02-04

THE IMPERIAL BANK (Limited),
Subscribed
Lothqt4Loadoa.
E1,000,t00.
Current mounts ripened with all peaces property Ingraham'.
Interest allowed on sinless scattily haleaess. and 'soma
salved on deposit, at call, or for Axed period&
Deposita received from the public la nuns of £lO and u
The Bank takes charge of securities for parties rirzt
accounts, and receives di% ldendaos English and foreign tunds.M.
Letters of credit and circular motes issued matte abroad.
The gamey of cauttry and foreign Woks mdertaken.
B. A. BENTBAK Manager.
London, England, 1864-02-04

Nikr9DINO and BIRTHDAY PRRSIINTS.—
:). ♦. 811080 N and Co. respeettally lathe apeelal at.
to their present shako and elegant stock, which
has been prepared expressly ter Yds Demon ; comprising
JEWIILLZAT In all Its branches, watches, Macklin mat gill or-
molu. Waage, and marble, suitable fat the drawing, dising-room,
library, and the boudoir: ornameeta for the table In walnut.
Coromandel. than kaperiale, and other choke woods. fancy
Lather goods. pearl, ormolu, torts
their As. T. A. B. and
Co. would particularly emotion their thole, tweertraeutof
dreiningoass• for ladles mostnt, dapilver, silver gilt,
and elestro-plated flattopadmirably ed for prosenta-
tion, besides a large •ahty of other articles too thiscoons to
specify within the mite of an ad radioman t, and by the favour
of a visit to impact—T. d. 81UPSO.N and Co., 164, Regent.
street, and 8 Beak-street.
London, England, 1864-02-04

GENTLE:tint OF
_TH3 Horsy OF COMMONS,

Her Majesty has desired the estimates for the
ensuing year to be laid before you. They have
been prepared with every attention to economy,
and with a due regard to the efficiency of the
public service.
Mr LOADS AND GLITLENAN,

Her Majesty commands us to inform you that
the condition of the country is, on the whole, satis-
factory. The Revenue has fully realised
its expected amount; the commerce of the
United Kingdom is increasing ; and while the
distress in the manufacturing districts has been in
some degree lessened, there is reason to look for-
ward to au increased supply of cotton from various
countries which have hitherto but scantily fur-
nished our manufacturers with this material fur
their industry.
Her Majesty has directed that a commission
shall be issued for the purpose of revising the
various forms of subscription and declaration re-
quired to be made by the clergy of the established
church. A copy of that commission will be lad
before you.
Various measures of public usefulness will be
submitted for your consideration.
Her Majesty commits, with confidence, the great
interests of the country to your wisdom and care ;
and she fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty
God may attend your deliberations and prosper
your councils for the advancement of the welfare
and happiness of her loyal and faithful people.

MANCHE:M MINIINO ox Nox-INmxvlNT►ox.
—At a consultation held at Manchester but night, it WWI
resolved to moan the mayor to call a town meeting in
favour of non-intervention in the Danish question.

Mr. Mayhew, who is well known as a writer on
the coodition of the lower classes, and whose book on Ger-
many we lately reviewed, has bees appointed sound at
Copenhagen. It is to be hoped that he may form a move
favourable opinion of the Scandinavians than he ham of the
Tattoos. —Ounrthan _ _

CHYSTLL Pauca.—ONE SHILLING att.—WILD-
MOAT, FRB. S.—Admissions on payment, 606: ditto by
season tickets, 806 total, 1,414.
The Parliamentary Session of 1864 promires to
be one of great Interest. and contemplated together with the
expected return of her Mayesty from protracted retirement, s
brilliant season is anticited. ?monies who are returning
to town, and intend segarang aad decorating their residencies,
should pay an early visit to the tremens. show MOON et
Nosottrs amounting. carving and gliding. and looking gime
manufactory, Pia fine, sod MA. Oxford 'meek where be
In s.
Inspected • %munificent Mock of gilt furniture and i
glasses, and • new gallery of decorations most arttstlcany sad
exquisitely furnished, containlim soots superb specimens of this
work for which Mr. Ilcuottts house is In so much sputa—.
[Atimmlisomonti
London, England, 1864-02-04

VISIT OF THE KING OF DENMARK TO

FLZITSBURG.

KM, Fn. 3.

The King and the Crown Prince of Denmark, se.
companied by Bishop Monrad, unexpectedly arrived
in Flensburg yesterday, and immediately left for
the Dannewerke. They were expected to return to
Flensburg the same evening.
During their stay in Flensburg the King and his
suite will take up their residence at the KaFeh
Hotel.

THE PROCLAMATION OF FIELD-MARSHAL
VON WRANGEL.

BERLIN, Fn.

The proclamation of Field-Marshal von Wrangel
to the Sleswigers says that the civil commissioner,
of Austria and Prussia will assume the administra-
tion of the Duchy of Bleswig, and not, as was Ptated,
of the Duchies of Sleawig and Holstein.

AUSTRIAN FORTIFICATIONS NEAR

PESCHIERA.

PARIS, Fn. 3.

The Patrie of this evening publishes, under re-
serve, the news that the Italian government had
protested against fortifications being erected by.
Austria near Peechiera, in contravention of the
treaty of 1859.
The Pays of this evening announces that Austria
is making armaments on the Minch).
London, England, 1864-02-04

JOINT STOCK BANKS.

Agra and tinitiiS;r;iOe(LmitTid),so4, 4 ; Alliance
Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited) (gen), 304, ;
Anglo-Austrian. 34, g; British North Americo, 474 ;
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and Chios. 42;
Chertered Elora of India, London, and China, 63, 4 ;
Consolidated Bank (Limited), 104. 4; European Bank
(Limited), 74; Imperial Ottoman, 174, 4 ; Land Mortgage
Bank of India (Limited), 34 ; London, Buenos Arse,
and River Plato (Limited), 50 ; London and
County, 654, 64 ; London Joint Stock, 364, en div. ;
Loudon anti South American (Lim.), 84, ; London and
South Western (Limited), 134, 14 ; London end West-
mirk', 79; Oriental Bank Corporation, 584, 94 ; fieiods,
Punjaab, and Delhi (Lirn.)64 ; Unice of Inlaid (Lint.), IN.
London, England, 1864-02-04

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

Letters from Turin speak of a protest either
made or to be made by the Italian government
against certain fortifications in course of erection
by Austrian engineers near Peschiera, and which
am allowed to be an infraction of the stipulations
of the treaty of peace which followed the battle of
Solferino.

(RIIITIIeII TZLIGIWIB.)
London, England, 1864-02-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, FIR. 3.
Potrrical. Zoonotre.—Mr. Fawcett, of Trinity
Hall, the recently-deeted Pretemor of the Science of Poliked
Economy, delivered his inaugural lecture this morning in the
Geokigical Museum. The =disarm was a large one, and
included mmayfol the maims of the marreesity, es the Rev.
the Master of Trinity College ; Mr. Leslie Stephen, Trinity
Hall ; the Rev. E. M. Cope, lecturer of Trinity College ;
the Rev. W. M. Campion, fellow and tutor of ft=
Ocilege ; the Rev. J. C. W. Ellis, tutor of Sidney
College. The lecturer was very warmly received. In
the course of his address, Professor Fawcett mid it was oee
of the greatest fallacies possible to suppose that the dance
of political economy was mixed up with politics. Suppose
a question arose what should be the expenditure of a
country, political sooriotny bad nothing whatever to do with
that ; but so soon as politicians and statesmen bad dale-
mined the amount of expenditure, it would be the province
of political coonomiste to determine by what taus that
amount might be raised, so as to Wafers heat with the
production of wealth is that country. It was understood
that the professor would enter yon his regular dune ea
the termination of the Brighten alsdion
London, England, 1864-02-04

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, FEB. 3,

The news that the Russian authorities had dis-
covered traces of the National Government in War.
saw reduces itself to this. A boy was arrested
having in his possession 14 copies of a notice from
the town captain advising persons not to be present
at the ball of the General Ritkowski

A piece of paper was also found on the boy on
which were written 14 initials, probably of the
names of the persons to whom the notices were ad-
dressed.

After being bastinadoed, the boy confe4se.l tht
full ns.mes of these persona, who were thereupon ar-
rested.

The Russians have definitively failed in their at-
tempts to surround and destroy Bowiak. Colonel
Suchonin has been wounded. Rembailo is deaL

ARRIVAL OF SIR JOHN LAWRENCE AT
CALCUTTA. -TERMINATION OF THE
FRONTIER WAR.

BOMBAY, JAN, 14.
Sir John Lawrence, the new Viceroy of India,
arrived at Calcutta on the 12th inst.

The war on the frontier is at an end, and the
force employed against the hill tribes has been
broken up.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA.

IN, FEB. 4.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teutonia, from New York on the 23rd ult. „has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 78 passengers,
110,000 dollars for England, and 500 dollars for
Hamburg.
On the 31st ult. the Teutonia spoke the North
America in lat. 48 N., long. 25 W. ; on the 2nd
inst. the ship (Stoma ; and on the 3rd the Owen
and Cambridge.
Her news has been anticipated.
London, England, 1864-02-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor on owl

PARIS, WIDNEIDAT EVENING.

The anticipation of the Queen's speech eclipses
all other topics, and it would be therefore lost
labour to summarise the conjectures formed here
as to the course which England is likely to
pursue. I will only say that the French govern-
ment journals inculcate the idea that because
England has not chosen to joie in a war whenever
the Emperor :hose to propose one, therefore she
will never fight at all and her influence in Europe
is at an end. As an individual Englishman, I
think that parliament will prove this notion to be •
mistake ; but I will say no more at present.
The Emperor relieved himself from the cares of
state yesterday by going to Fontainebleau for a
day's shooting, in company with Prince Napoleon,
the Duke de Peraigny, and Count Walewski. None
of these magnates of the empire are at present in
office, and of coarse the ministers who know how
suddenly changes take place in the imperial
counsels are anxious about the possible results of a
confabulation with men who, although not agreed
among themselves, are far from friendly to Fonld,
Rouher, ke.

The Bourse was sustained by a rise of I in
Consols, which was attributed to a belief that
the Queen's Speech would be peaceable. Although
the highest prices of the day were not sustained
the Rent* closed with a rise of 30c. for cash and
sc. for account. Mobilier is without change.
Railways rose considerably.
M. de Montholon, the French envoy sent to
Mexico to supersede K de Saligny, met with an
accident on his voyage. During a squall be fell
down and sprained his wrist, and although the in-
jury was not serious, be found it necessary to nurse
himself for a time at Vera Cruz instead of proceed-
ing at once to Mexico city.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TM/DAT, Men= 4 II Mi.

L [2. 0.1 W. 17. 2. U. L lt. a.
Naka .lO ILLL 4 1 13 cee 0.23
Yoram
1/1b i LW. 1 6 116 re 12
Artremaia.. NA 3 6 I* eb
29 N. 1 6 U eb 0.234
Newsy
Cape Orr
40.22,80, 1 W. 2 7 216 ob
.16140.2 N.N.W 3 11 20 eb 0.1
Ilo27berl
Perabre2o 20.291411 3 N.N.W. 4 7 SI bo 0.1
hewers 2844 7 N.N.W. 6 7 26 eO.
Brest
L'Orleat .28,31 N.N.W. 3 6 b 0.02
leabeterS .33,41 0 N.W. 4 4 U ,sab
217yeasa 30.31'41 11 W.N.W. 3 4 24 pc
w.= 34.241771 2 N.W. 4 T U cb &OW
30.1819 2 N.W. 6 I 14 re 0.16
Ll4l 12.14,24! N.W. 4 7 26 ;bb 0.00
Dover 16.1440 2 N.W. 1 4 nI rb
1/Uuestb 30.0636 1 N.R. 3 44 24 cb
Seerlereeob 210242 N. 4 6 21 or 4
Welds SO 10 87 $ N. 11 1b 2
21.79,24 2 W. 2 14
London, England, 1864-02-04

STRAW WRITING PAPER (PARKINS and
GOTTOI3). —This le pleasanter tote upon than
any other, It hot • maooth eurtme, wen adapted for the
steel pen, and being well died the int does not dab through.
It la, moreover, cheaper than any other writing paper, being
cad ll the rem of le dreg.
PARKINS and Q , paper and envelope makers, 14 sad
Oalardeireet.
London, England, 1864-02-04

►ORII OP APPLIC•?IOR POR

- To ths Dirstionot the General Creditand Finance Company of
London t Limited), 7. Lothbiuy.
Gentlemen,—Haring paid the stun of t—, being los. per
share oa shareaj request that sham °OLIO each In the
Great Eastern Northers Jamaica Balky Company may he
allotted to me. and I hereby agree to accept such aWes, or any
leas number that may be allotted to me, sad to sign the subscelp-
tioa magnet when required.
I am, Gentlemen. your °ballast Servant,
Name is full
Address
Deacrlptioa
Date

Nnte —Thu form of application to be left at the Bankers or
at the uffike. of the General Credit and Manes Coespan , who
will ere a needy[ for the deptedh, to Its of aaeaaysa
for scrip.
London, England, 1864-02-04

MUDIIrB SELECT LLBRARY.—Tbe London
Book Socisty.—Madteh Library Messengers call on ap-
pointed days to exchange basks at the miasmas§ ot subscribers
to the London Book Society, In every part at London and the
immediate neighbourhood The 'apply ot new hooka to thi.,
to the other departments ot the library, la In liberal proportion
to the demand . the pretenpoe being given to works at sterilise
Interval ant value. Pnrpsetasr will be tormrdsd, postage
tree, en application.
CHALLO EDWARD MCDHL, New Osiordetrsed, Imam.
London, England, 1864-02-04

THE FRENCH PR.EI3B AND THE GERMAN

WAR.

The Paris Prase of to-day says :—" If the
English can send a fleet of succour to Copenhagen,
there is no reason why France should not send an
army of observation to the Rhine."
The Rude, commenting upon the hostilities,
observes :—" Why this impatience on the part of
Austria and Prusais 1 They do not wish, we are
told, to leave to others—to the secondary states of
Germany for example—the initiative of war ; but
how is it that Prussia and Austria, who can never
agree about anything, are so promptly in accord
with regard to the duchies ? The reply is that
Kiel and Venice have served as the basis of
the arrangement. Prussia will have Kiel un con-
dition of aiding Austria to keep Venice ; Prussia
will have one port the more, and a very good poet ;
but Germany, which attaches so much import-
ance to a navy, will still remain without the
smallest harbour in which she can put the fleet
she burns to possess. Is it for this that the
Nationa/rerein has so strongly agitated for war That
it does not displease Russia to see her alter ego
Prussia take a stronger position at the entry of the
Baltic and reinforce the maritime barrier between
Poland and the West, we can easily conceive ;
that which is more difficult to understand is
that England should quietly allow Prussia to unfurl
her flag at the entry to one of the most beautiful
roads of the world (the port of Kiel will
easily contain some hundred war vessels),
and that by her inaction she should lend herself
to the enfeebling of the Scandinavian kinedoms
which may become such useful auxiliaries against
Russia."
London, England, 1864-02-04

*19cEL.!.A25F50179.

Berlin Water Works (Limited), 9: Egyptian COIMAINVia
and Trading (Limited), 4f, i ; General Credit and Finesse
of London (Limited), 6i ; ;
General Steam Na
28 ; International Financial Society (Limited), 12, 111, 12
Italian Irrigation, 6 per oast. bonds, redeem. 1870. hand at
90, 81, 82; Joint Stock Diaoonet (Limited), 6, fii, tit ;
London Financial Association (Limited), I, ; Penin-
sula and Oriental Stearn, sew, 44.

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two oNhoqz.

The transactions in the mining market to-day are
to • good extent, and prices generally are firm.
Prosper United shares have improved to 7 to },
while East Caradon have declined to 27k to
Caradon Vale are quoted h toe ; Mark. Valley,
7to k; Wheal Mary Ann, 14 to ; Providence, 44
to 46; and Clifford Amalgamate, 38} to 39.
Cobre Copper shares are lower, other foreign
mines being unaltered. Colonial descriptions are
quiet.
The West Clifford Tin and Copper Mining Com-
pany (Limited) is announced. This undertaking
posseeses • very respectable direction, including
three directors of the St. Just United Mines. The
setts to be worked are known as the ring Tang.
London, England, 1864-02-04

LONDON FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION
(United).
Subscribed Capital One Million. £IOO.OOO already paid np.
Somme—Bank of England, sad City Beak.
Deposits received for aced periods on terms to be agreed on.
and snooty agencies of all kinds undertaken.
The Assoc ion places railway debentures and shares, sod
other smuttier on corandasion. Wee advances on than, and
affords every facility to ;artier 'Oohing to Invest.
Contracts with the Association, node through brokers, win hi
subject to the rules of the London Stock Exchange.
Communications to be addressed to the General Manager, at
the teespoesry oaken, No. 1. Threadneedle-greet, Loudon, LC.
J. L C. COCK, General Manager.
London, England, 1864-02-03

rbt Court.

OSBORNE, T. 2.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
walked and drove yesterday morning and afternoon.

FROGMORE, Fin. 2.

The Princess of Wake, attended by the Hoe. Yrs. Coke,
went this morning to the chapel in Windsor Castle, to re-
turn thanks for her reoorery.
The service wee performed by the Dean of Windsor.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. A petition from India for leave to appeal, "Wilms v.
Eduljee Corns*," was heard and dismissed. As appeal
from Victoria, " Dill v. Murphy and soother," was also
beard and dismissed. The lords present were—Lord Crsa.
worth, Lord Chelmsford, sad the Lords Justices Knight
Bruce and Turner.

THE PRINCESS or WALES.—WINDSOB, TUESDAY.
—The morning, shortly before twelve o'clock, her Royal
Highness the Princess of Wales, accompanied by the
Hoe. Mm. Edw. Coke, left Frogmore House and drove in a
close carriage and pair to her Majesty's private chapel,
Windsor Castle, when her royal highness was " churched,"
the religions service being performed by the Very Rev, the
Dean of Windsor. The ceremony was strictly private, and
oa its 000clusion the Princess of Wales returned to Prog-
ram*. Her royal highness is looking as well as ma be en.
pected under the circumstances. The infant princes pro-
gressing f►vourably.

The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of
COOIOOOII arrived at his official residence at the Sew Palace,
Westminster, yesterday evening.

The Countess Russell's evening parties will take
place every Friday in the present month.

Princess Louisa-Charlotte, wife of the Landgrave
William of Hesse, and mother-in-law of the King of Den-
mark, ia dangerously ill, and her recovery is considered
doubtful. She is 74 years of age.
London, England, 1864-02-03

THAMES.

Isaac Oakley, • amylWedl,We, better known by the
name of '• Captain," mu; brought before Mr. Paget, charged
with violently asaaultiog Alfred Herbert, a police-constable,
210 H.

--The complainant stated that the prisoner and others were
turned out of the Yorkshire Grey public-house on Tuesday
morn's& at half-put 2 o'clock. The prisoner was making
a disturbance , and on being requested to leave, he made use
of vary foul la2gusge, and " I shell not go for von,
you He touched the prisoner, end meld, " Now
move on, and don't get yourself into trouble." The pri-
soner made several blows at him, and at lest got him down
sad kicked him on the belly. Some of the prisoner's eons.
psalms pulled him away, and when be got up he went
after him and seized him. The prisoner got away from him,
and fell against the abutters of a house and hurt himself.

The pwsoner—Hurt myself ! Why you beat me black and
blue with your staff. My ribs are dreadfully hurt.
Herbert said he did not touch the prisoner with his staff.
There was not a mark of violence on the prisoner, who
aimed kicks at a vital part, and they alighted on his belly.
He had been in great pain all night.
Walters, 111. H, saw Herbert and the prisoner
engaged in a violent struggle, and assisted in taking Oakley
into custody.
Mr. Paget asked if the prisoner was known ; to which
Poliosesrgeant Bernes, 10 11, replied that he was a well-
kaown thief, and had been convicted twice or three times.
The prisoner was again tried at the last sessions and
acquitted.
Mr. Paget said the prisoner bad committed a very savage
assault on the constable, and sentenced him to be imprisoned
for two months and kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1864-02-03

FFOBRTIARY 3, 1864.

The fine was immediately paid, and the defendant left the
court with hia friends.
SOUTHWARK.
- - -

James Cook, a man in the employ of the contractors of
the New Itlaektriars-bridge. wu charged before Mr. Wool-
rych with navigating • barge on the river Thames, not
being • licensed waterman.
Robert Lewis, • free Waterm►n and lighterman, said that
on Tuesday last, at high water, he wu on the river Thames,
near Blackfriars-bridge, when he saw the prisoner in • barge
navigating • quaetity of timber through the arches. He
told him he was infringing the law, as be wu not a licensed
wateassan. The priacieer only laughed at him and abused
him.

--
Mr. Tremolo's, an inspector of the Waterman's Company,
maid be bad examined the register, and ascertained that the
defendant was not a licensed waterman.

Mr. Woolrych said he might be a fete waters= for all
that.

Mr. Treaoble replied th►t be was not. He had never
served his time.

lienty Lewes, another waterman, said he had seen the
defeedant frequently navigating timber towards the new
bridge. He was in the employ of the contractors, and they
did that to save the expense of a proper waterman.
Mr. Treeoble informed his worship th►t there were up-
wards of 7,000 free watermeu, moat of whom were liable to
be called out to serve their country ; therefore their interests
mast be protected.
The defendant said he wan oily shifting timber on the
river for a Mr. Chapman, arid he did not see any harm in
that.

-Ifr. Woolrych told him he had infringed the Act of Par-
liament, and be was well aware of at at the time by the
abusive remarks he made to one of the witnesses. As m
caution to him and others, he inflicted a penalty of flys
shillings and costa, with the alternative of seven days' On.
prisooment. —..—
London, England, 1864-02-03

COURT OF ERROR.-Fm 2.

(Bofors Lord Chief Justice Eck, Jostiors Walkers sad
Willem. gad Boron Martio, Bramwell. Charrooll, sod
Pigott.)

NICHOLSON r. POTTS.

This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of
(411081 ii Bauch, and the question wee whether an agreement
by creditors that they would indesnoify the debtor against
any bill, of exclimure or promissory notes given to the
several creditors who were parties to the deed wee valid
adder the Bankruptcy Act. The Court of Queen'■ Beech
held that the clause was unreasonable, and the deed was
invalid.

The court affirmed the judgmeat of the court below.
THZ N.ITOR or LIVZIIPOOL r. BRIGHT.

Iu this case, which refitted to the supply of water to the
town of Liverpool, the court affirmed the judgment of the
court below.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Fu. 2.

Etittiop at N iai Priam at Westotioster.—(B•fore Lord Chid
Baron Pollock, sod Special Juries.)
This mut the first day of the sittings at aid pries after
term. The cause list 000taias 42 came, 13 al which are
renutoeta sod 15 set down for special juries.
London, England, 1864-02-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE DANISH TROOPS.

A letter from Sleawig of the 29th ult., in the
Patrie, Bays :

The frost recommenced last night, and appears likely to
continue. In consequence all the Danish army has this
morning set to work to complete the fortifications. A strong
redoubt has just been erected, as if by enchantment, at the
entrance of Slam wig on the side of Ekernfords, but
that work will not be of any great use if the
frost increanes, for unless surrounded by an im-
mense ditch, which is • thing materially impcs-
'ibis, it could not resist an assault. The truth,
however, is that Prussian soldiers will be the at-
tacking parties, and, equipped as they are with their heavy
boots and close dress, they cannot show much ardour in
en umiak The Danish troops have jut been installed in
a hut camp, and field ovens are to be erected for supplying
them with bread, but I much doubt whether that French
idea will succeed, for in order to do so there ought to be •
good adminintration, which does not exist. The troops
are, however, very well supplied with provisions, and
it is only forage for the horses that is wanting.
Requisitions are made, bat they do not produce
much. From what I heard when I was in Hol-
stein I was led to suppose that every inhabitant of Bleserig
WAS an enemy to the Danes. I now perceive the contrary
to be the case. The people of Slsswig thowmuch patriotism
in assisting the Danish army, and I have been told the
names of • number of proprietors who have placed their
horses and carriages at the disposal of the Danes. The
obligation to lodge the troops is doubtless heavy, but, as it
principally falls on the richer classes and on the landed
proprietors, it is horns without objection. I have clearly
seen from the way in which the soldiers are treated in the
families, that they are not considered am oppressors, as I
had been told in Holstein, but as dames' of the country.

(nom's rizzazaws.)
THE WAR IN BLESIVIG.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
PRUSSIAN R RAD-QUARTERS,
WIDNEIIDAY MOILSMO.

Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia employed
74 guns in the attack upon Misaunde yesterday.
His royal highness was convinced that the
Danes will oppose serious resistance to the Austrian
and Prussian advance.

There were nearly 100 killed and wounded in
yesterday's engagement. The troops behaved with
great valour.
The vanguard and the I lth Infantry brigade were
under fire.
Misaunde was in flames.

RMWSBITRO. Fn. 3.

The Danish prisoners taken in the attack upon
Missunde were brought in here yesterday afternoon.

The Times publishes the following from its own
correspondent:

" SLESWIG, Fita. 2, 9.30 Ex.

" This morning at 10 o'clock the Germans drove
the Danes from their outposts before the strong
position of Missunde, and attacked Missunde
itself, but were repulsed, and the Danes retook
their positions.
" The engagement lasted six hours.
" The Danes had one officer killed and four
wounded."
London, England, 1864-02-03

CLERKENWKLL

Edward Pteletlot young man, a carman, lately in the em-
ploy of Memos. Ramada% angst refiners, of Brook-street,
Holborn, was charged, on the complaint of Mr. W. Love,
with having crustily ill-treated, abused, tortured, and killed
a horse on the 18th ult.
Mr. W. Love appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Hans-
moed, solicitor, of Faraday, for the defence.
The bores in question was the property of Mr. Edward
Malmo, a oorn chandler and ontrector. of Leather-Loa,
who contacted to supply Mears Kameda' with horses. It
was the defendant's duty to drive the horse in queethie,
and rto take it home to Mr. Millais stables after the
day's work was dose. On the day in question the
defendant took the horse to the stable at about
half-past two in the day, and having taken it out
of hansom and tied it up in the stable, he took up
a dung fork, which was standing in the stable, and beat
the animal in a violent manner with the handle of the fork
about the lower part of in near hied leg, and afterwards
about its bead, face, and other yarn of its body, tansies
wounds sad bruises. The effect of the beating on its legs was
such as to cause them to swell from the fetlock up to the
thigh, and the animal ins unable to put it. feet to the
ground. After the defendant had beaten the horse in the
way described, he turned the pitchfork and beat the un-
fortunate animal with the iron prongs, and stabbed the
hone with the prongs about its binder parts near the tail,
tansies the blood to flow. This heating was kept up fully
two minutes, sod such was the violence of the blows that
the iron prongs were bent out of shape, and the defendant
was heard to my, with a disgusting oath, that he would
" break or cut its heart out." The horse was taken ill
from the violence it had base subjected to, and mortifies-
tioe hawk* rot in in the leg which had been injured by the
blows, the hone died five days afteewards.
In crossaremination by Mr. Hammond, it was elicited
from the witnesses that the defendant had always treated
the hone with kindness prior to the day in question, and
that the horse was known to be • "kicker." The &indent
was much excited at the time and was under the 'admen
of drink, and the horse kicked the defendant that day in
the stables, but not until after he had ill-treated and beaten
it with a dime fork.
Mr. Mansfield said, in remarking upon the evidence that
had been given, that it appeared the defendant had born a
good character for humanity op to the time be committed
this offence, and that the hone was given to the via of
kicking, which rendered it at time' difficult to manage sad
likely to ruffle a man's temper. The fall penalty would fall
heavily upon a poor man, and he would doubting' be unable
to pay it. He (the magistrate) should therefore indict a
penalty of 31., or, in default, one month's imyriaceommat
with lard labour.
London, England, 1864-02-03

THE LATE CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST

A SOLICITOR.

TO TIM ILDITOIII or TWO =PIM.

Sts,—As the charge of assault made by Mr.
Hardee splint myself sod sheet. Mr. Kest, ems reported
is roar paper of the 14th ult., I beg to inform you that the
bill preferred by Mr. Mardon was yesterday thrown out by
the grand jury. Your insertion of this Will fiVII the same
pubhcity to the result as to the original eharge.—l am, &a.,
G. F. MEAD.
118, Sermynstrest, St.. J►mes's, S.W., Feb. 2.
London, England, 1864-02-03

FRANCE.

PARIS, FEB. 2.

La France of thin evening says :—" England is
said to have resolved to intervene actively in the
Dano-Gersuan conflict. Her fist act would be

to ooeupy Copenhagen by British troops. This
measure would probably displease the Danes as
maoh as the Germans, and embitter the relations
of England with Prussia and Austria."

THE CORPS LEGLSLATIF.
PARIS, In. 2.

At to-day's sitting of the Corpe Legislatif an Im-
perial decree was read proroguing the erasion until
the 4th ApriL
The elections of MM. Buffet, Haller, and Cla-
pared° were declared valid without discussion.
The sitting then terminated.

THE BELGIAN MINISTRY.
BRUSSELS, Its. 2.
All the public men called upon by the King to
form a new ministry having declined, the resigning
ministers will re-assume their portfolios. This fact
has not yet been officially announced, but it is
generally considered as certain.

THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
TURLW, Fn. 2.

The result of the elections is generally favourable
to the orate party.a
.akemoissasawitaaammh.
1141#A,
Isignor Robandi has been elected.

NAPLES Ms MAzezituis), JAN. 31. Evian:ma.

Signor Colonna has withdrawn from his candida-
ture to the Italian parliament in favour of Garibaldi,
expressing the hope that the electors will choose
him, not as the author of the events of Aspromonte,
but as the Liberator of the South.
London, England, 1864-02-03

AMERICA.

)L, ?U DAY.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's screw steamer City of London; Captain
Petrie, arrived in the river at 9 o'clock to-night,
bringing New York journals to the 23rd ult.
A telegraphic summary of the advice, has been
already published.
London, England, 1864-11-17

DARING BI:Ii‘;LARY.-COMMITTAL.

....
John William', alien Pat..y Kew-, described on the
chargsesheet as • paper-hanger, haying no home, sins
charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with burglariuusly breaking
and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Henry Joseph
Shepherd, designer, of 12, Galtborpe-street, G:so4°2'
cowl, with intent to steal.
The prisoner. about 12 o'clock at night, was seen loiter•
iog about along with another man Ly
Ranger, 199 G, en active plain clothes officer, who. .0'
pectiog that they intended no good, watched then:. He
lost sight of the prisoner for • abort time, and then bins
oorning out of the pantry of the prosecutor's house lie
asked the prisoner what he 1/1111t ed there, and be said be ha
dropped Some money in the axes, and h... 1 gone down ti get
it. He then took the prisoner into custodi., and found that
au entry bad been made into the house by' means of a
jemmy, which he found on the mat in the passage. Nolo
of the property had been disturbed, as the prisoner was
pounced upon too quickly.
The prisoner said he was very cony that he had been led
into this affair. He would plead guilty sat the magistrate
would deal with the case at once.

The police stated that the prisoner bed been several times
in custody. and was the companion of rivet notorious pimsti.
tutes and thieves. The emus that was with the prisoner was
a most notorious character.
Mr. D'Eyncourt committed the prisoner to the Cmtral
Criminal Conn fur trial.
WINDSWORTFI.
THROWING MUD MO TOE TRAsits.—IN:rOr.TINT M wAin
London, England, 1864-11-17

GUILDHALL

Ann Hall, aged 30: describeditTa washerwmat, was
charged before Mr. Alderman Ruse with disorderly car
duct in going through the public streets in a state of 6
POliC4).oollltable 223, John Baker, said he was oOl.cJ
about 8 o'clock this morning, in King-street, Soow•till,
when he saw the prisoner rouning toward. him quite is a
state of nudity. He stopped cad took ber into castoly.
She was quite sober, but gave to reasons for her .tratere
conduct, except that she s.as destitute. lio too.. her to
the stetiou. and afterwards found her clothes at the Lettom
of King's Arms-yard, Suowbill.
Mr. Alderman Rose sentenced her to seven days'
imprisonment.

THE GANGS OF TIIIEVEi AT THE
Patrick C rantaidia ma, ase42U. wag brought up Oa rernasd
charged with attempting to rot, Mr. Tatham, civil en;ineer,
of YS. lesrliamenastreet, of his watch.
It appeared that the prisoner Iva acting with a gang of
eight or nine others, and was seen with the watch in hi
hand by both the prosecutor and the constable. i belt;
taken to the station he resisted vonleatly, and aJout
other thieves tried to rescue him.
He was committed for trial.
CLERKEN WELL.
London, England, 1864-11-17

L&IIIST INTELLIGENCE.

RllB/31AN RULE IN POLAND.

The Inralide Rune records fresh condemnations.
Staff-Captain Iwanicki, Lieutenants Mrotchek and
Mikhailow, and Sub• Lieutenant Stankewitch,
having been arraigned before a Council of War,
have been found guilty : first, Iwanicki and
Mrotchek of having formed the plan of an armed
insurrection in the government of K-►zan, and of
having employed all their efforts for the
realisation of that plan ; secondly, Stanke-
witch, not only of having had a knowledge of
these criminal projects, but, further, of having
taken part in them, and also of having deserted
for the purpose of entering the ranks of the Polish
insurgents ; thirdly, Mikhailow of having known
the plan of the projected insurrection, and not
having denounced it to the government. In conse-
quence, Iwanicki, bfrotchek, and Stankewitch,
after having been deprived of their rank, of their
decorations, and of all their rights, have
been condemned to death and to be shot ; Mikhailow
having also been deprived of his rank and his civil
rights, has been sent to forced labour in the
fortresses of Siberia for ten years. The C':as says
that the councils of war in Galicia during the eight
months and a half of the state of siege pronounced
8,000 judgments, which were for the most part
condemnations.

(111CTIVel TELIGIAMS.)
THE DEBATE IN THE ITALIAN PAR-
LIAMENT.

TURIN, N0v.16.

The debate on the Franco-Italian Convention
was continued to-day in the Chamber of Deputies.
Signor Tecchio spoke against both the convention
and the transfer of the capitol.
Signor Rattazzi declared himself in favour of
those measures, and stated that the convention con-
secrated the principle of non-intervention. He
said that since the liberals approve, and the retro-
grade party reject, the convention, he was the more
convinced of its value.
The general debate then closed. The discussion
of the articles of the convention will commence on
the next sitting.
London, England, 1864-11-17

OIPORD LOCAL ALLVIZATION&

Yesterday the publics distallaatioss of rues and
certificates to the seeemapfal mamba to tb. AIWA at
waif* Loam i. tho watts tonic plus is Winimemeeiss.
FAH Clatavnia presiding. Thom was a largo attoramme
at scholars tad that fear&

Altos the distribatioa d prises sad ortificedes,
The Be.. Dr. GOODWIN moved, and the Rev. Kr. Wu.-
LlAlitt seconded, a vote of thanks to the Rev. B. RIR sod
the Rev. F. H. Joie*, the presiding ezasisars, ler their
valtuthle bermes.
The Rev. Mr. Hitt returned thanks. _

of thanks whisk
was awed by Dr. Pierre and 'wooded by Mr.
took occasion to say that he directed from the propten
haviog government inspector to roper the slate of the
gaiddloolass sobools. (Hear. hear.) Bridge throwing into
the heeds of government an enormous &menet of
hale
he objected to invest any persons who might have
rows of education with welt s power. Bs hislig
would tend to diminish the eimetieity. variety, sad soches.
sios of education which they all considered so desirable.
(Hear, beer ) A voluntary inspection was not lima& to the
MUM objeetion, asd it ought t.. be kaisers that for a mall
fee Use syndloate ol Cambridge would import siboole and
give a oerti Scar of the state of efficiency in which they
were found. finch a °snidest* would be s good yside to
parents who were looking oat for the best schools (Beet.)