biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-01

THE CREDIT FONCIER (Limited), 80,
Lombard.street, B.C.
Capital. L 1,000,000. In 20,000 shares of LSO each.
Subscribed Capital, LlOO.OOO, in 10,000 shares.
DIRECT,,RIL
CHAIRMAN—The Right Hon. IA ?IBA STUART WORTLEY.
DEPVTY-C/1111111.1N—JAliEi I
UNICE, Esq.
The Hon. T. C.Hallburton,M.P. Adolphe Hakim, Esq.
Edward Warner, Eaq., IL P. Henry Toenail, Fiq.. J. P.
Alexander Dunbar, Esq. John Westmorland, Esq.
Charles Ellis, Esq. I Charles E. Nesrben,
31ANA01111—Alhert Grant, EN.
RAMO is
Mesas. Maatermen, Peters. Mildred. and Co.
Bank of London.
This Company advances money on the deposit of Title Deeds
of approved Freehold or Leasehold Property I. Great Britain,
With or without regular montage.
Guarantees Titles or securities, and, as agent, negotiates
Mans on mortgage for long or short nods , also
Receives money on deposit ter FIXED PERIODS ONLY, at
special rates to be agreed upon.
Communlcatioas to be addressed W the Manager.
ALFRED 1.1.)WE, Secretary.
Twapotary Maces, 80, Lonthard.street, LC.
London, England, 1864-07-01

IL —INCREASE and DECREASE in the periods ended June 30, 1864, m compared with
corresponding periods, of the preceding year.

Quarter ended June 30, 1804. I Year anted Juno 30, 1304.

Deere's*. m0m....

Decresse.

CESTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS
TAXIS
PROPERTY TAX
POST-OFFICE
CROWN LA NOS
AUSCELLAN HOUR.

450.000
1454110
42,000

311:.

toremo

TOTALS

2,664 On

3,357,01:0

t2iti.oo4
Net Decrease.

0690,902
Not Decrease.

Ill.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended
June 30, 1864, tie Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the
said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge.

harpies Hama beyeed the charge at tie Como-
lulated Fund, tot the Quarter ended March 31,
1864, ris :
Omit Britain
Ireland £37.996
U 37,996

Amount applied eat et the Income for the
ended June N, left, In redemption of FrctieZtt:
Detclenqr Bills, for She Quarterended March 31,
1866 ammo
Amount applied out of the Income to Supply fter-
vices. I. the Quarter ended June N, 1884 %SN NN
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended June 30, 1564, :
Intemt ot the Penuanent Debt.... L 6,297.940
Terminable Debt
. Trim:lpol of Exchequer Bills
Interest of Exchequer Bills
Interest of Deficiency Bah
The Civil last 102.370
Other Charges ou Consult. lated Fund 5; 7.038
Advances tor Public Works, dc JAMAS
Nuking Fund
SWOON Balance In Ireland beyond the Charge of 9,118',111
the Oonsolldated Fund ha Doles& teethe Quarter
ended June 30, 1866 MAIO

Income esoeived In the Quarter, ended June 30,
IN6a, as dwelt In Account T.
Amount raked per Act 22-06 Vict, cap. 78, on
account of Fortifications, do 250,00
Amount received In the Quarter ended Jos 80,
DIOS in repayment of Advanaes for Public
Works, Ac 472,42$

L111,634,6f11

ItolaDoe. helm the Deneteney on June SO. Ise4,
upon the charge of the Consolidated rand in Great
britala, to meet the Dividends, and other charges
payable in the Quarter to se L SO, 1/364, and for
which Exchequer BIM will be leaned
in that Quarter

tto,bs6,o;sb

class Exterior, 44 ; Second, 32.60 ; Second Interior,
24. Tenders were sent in at 44.40 to 41 (147) for
the first description, 33 to 34. W for the second,
and 24.40 to 26 for the third.
Advices received here from Cuba state that the
inhabitants have bought an iron-clad frigate to re-
inforce the Spanish squadron in Peru. ,
London, England, 1864-07-01

GARIBALDI AT LSCHIA.

The Popoio d'ltalia of Naples publishes the fol-
lowing despatches :
Ischia, June 23.—Pablisb immediately that Gomm'
Garibaldi, haying need of rut for some time, will no lupe
receive his friends. This telegram will be followed by •
letter from the doctors.

Ischia, Oasamicciols, Julie 23.—T0 the Editor of the
Popolo d'ltalia. Please publish the following :—" The
treatment of the mineral baths having caused General Gari-
baldi some little indispraitioa, we, in accord with the general
himself, beg his friends to abstain from visiting him for •
short time, believing it to be indispensable to his repose."
Dr. E. Mammas.
Dr. G. Bums.
The Italia publishes the following :

It appears decided that General Lamarmore, who was to
have had a cungi, will not quit Naples while Garibaldi re-
mains at Ischia. Nothicg,however, has at present transpired
to justify the apprehensions which this visit of the General
had excited ; and now that the rupture of the London Con-
femora may from oar day to another occasion some
event which Italy is ready to profit by, we are morally cer-
tain that Garibaldi will carefully abstain from exciting any
agitation likely to compromise the hopes of the as-
bon. The General's language, moreover, as was shown
in oar correspondence from Naples yesterday, is in perfect
harmony with the sentiments we attribute to him, and it
seems even from his reply to the National Guard who in.
vited him to Naples that he will not pay that visit :—" I
should like it with all my heart, but circumstances may arias
to prevent it," said the General, speaking of his journey to
Naples. What are the circumstances the probability of
which be foresees! Does he expect to be occupied else-
where at that period, or did he adduce this reason as a
polite excuse
London, England, 1864-07-01

fR. FAXP.RESS, FRIDAY

LATEST INI'FJIAGFNCB.

(nom's TILZGRAJOIL )
PASSAGE OF THE AMEN SOUND BY THE

PRIJI3BIANB.

JuLY

The passage of the Alien Sound by the main
body of the Prue/ sans was effected in 120 boats,
conveying 3,000 men at a time.
The troops landed between Schwabeck and the
moat southerly point of Satrupholz.
Notwithstanding the sharp fire of the Danes,
their strand batteries were taken.

The Rolfe Brake was twice repulsed, and was set
on fire.

2,400 Danes, including 100 officers, were taken
prisoners. _ _

Colonel Kaufmann was severely wounded.

The Dsnish loss is severe. The Prussian loss is
3 officers killed and 17 wounded, with 300 men
killed and wounded.
COPENHAGEN, Juin 29,10.14 4.14.

Last night an attack was made by the enemy on
Alton. After a violent contest they succeeded in
effecting a landing on the Kjaer Peninsula.
Our loss has been severe, and our troops have
now withdrawn between IJlkebol and Sarderskov.
COPENHAGEN, JUN. 29, 2.3 P.m.

The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived by the Commander-in-Chief from the com-
mander of the Danish army in Alma :
•` Augustsabara, Jaw 99,10.90 ►m

" At 9.30 this morning the enemy attacked us
in force between Vollernp and Sonderskow. The
position said to be taken up by the enemy is be-
tween Augustenburg and Horupshave, beyond
Vollerap. Our troops fought with coolness and
obstinacy, and we are now continuing our retreat.
"It is said that one of the pontoons of the
enemy has been destroyed by the Rolf Krake."
The telegraphic communication with Alien is
now interrupted.

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGIERS.
PASTA JITLY 1. Mown m:

- .
The bfimiteur of this morning says :—" A tele-
gram from General Martimprey, dated the 27th
ult., announces that all the tribes of the Fates,
who were still in a state of revolt, have been driven
into their last refuges, and have surrendered un-
conditionally. 4,000 prisoners are retained by us
as a guarantee for their submission. General
Martimprey was to embark on the 29th ult., at
Mortagenem, to return to Algiers.
The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article
on the praise bestowed by Earl Russell in the
Rouse of Lords upon the Emperor Napoleon, con-
cluding thus :—" If we point out this manifesta-
tion of the British cabinet, it is because it seems
to us of great value, and we congratulate ourselves
from the double point of view of patriotism and
pleasure at the prospect of a general pesos, in the
first place because we are happy to see our govern-
ment respected, and in the second because we are
convinced that good and courteous relations be-
tween France and England are the surest guarantee
for the intereeta of civilisation."
London, England, 1864-07-01

THE CREDIT MOBLLIER (Limited),
PO. Lombard-street. F.C.
Capital 121,000.000, in to.nou shares of 460 each. Subscribed
capital 4.500,p5i. in 10,000 shares.
Pi MXTORS.
Citsinitsu—The Right Hon JAMES STUART WORTLEY.
The Hen. T. C. Habborton, M.P. PAwsrd Warner. East., H.P.
Alexander Dunbar, Esq. Charles Ellis, Esq.
Adolphe Hakim, Xaq
Newbon, Esq.
(Tads E. lames I.,kk. Esq.
Henry Pownall, Lg.
John Westmorland. Esq.
Ma.ssamt—Alhort Grant, Esq.
BANKERS.
Meson. )(asterisms. Peters. Mildred. and Co., London.
Messrs. Saab, Payne, and Smiths. London.
This Company is prepared to necntiate Government and Muni-
gipal Loan, mad to aid in carrpng ont concessions.
To make advances on approved securities.
To elect the purchase and sale of shares, stocks, de., and to
transact financial business generally.
Also to receive money on depot for BRIEF OR EXTENDED
PERIODS on terms to be agpcd upon.
Communications to be made to the llamas?.
THOMAS SHORT, Secretary.
Temporary Moss, SO, Lomitarti.street, London, E.C.
London, England, 1864-07-01

PERSIA.

TRIESTE, Jour 30.

Advises from Persia state that the Shah bad
resolved upon despatching 20,000 men against the
Tnrconians in Astrabad.

GREECE.
According to news received from Athena, the
King was expected to return on the sth July.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAILIZT, Just 29.
Prince Soots." the ex-Hospotlar of Moldavia, is
dead.

THE BANK OF FRANCE RETURNS.
PARIS, Joys 30.

The Bank of France returns for the week ending
to-day shows the following changes since the pre-1
view; account :—lncrease: Bills discounted not yet
due, 82 millions ; advanoss, I million ; Bank
notes, 46i millions ; Treasury account, 13} mil.
lions ; current &comets, 21 1-9 millions. Decrease :
Cash, 3 millions.
London, England, 1864-07-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMn't

ROUSE OF LORDS.-THVESDAY, Jrss 30.

ROYAL 00111LISSION.

The mysl smut was given by commission to various bills.
The Leeds Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
Jowl Ss. Germans. and Viscount Sidney.
The LORD CRANCILLOR took his mat on the woolsack at
Ism o'clock.
METROPOLITAN TURNPIKES.

Lord It tVENSWORTH wished to recall to their lord-
ships' recollection the fact that a great social reform took
place that &yin the metropolis—that the long standing griev-
ance, not to say nuisance, of the metropolis, the suburban
tolls, ceased at once ►nd for ever. This was no small boon to
the public. He was old enough to recollect when there were
barnpikes at Hyde-park corner ►nd at the Marble-arch. Her
Ilajesty'e subjects might now travel from the heart of the
metropolis to its farthest extremity without obstruction.
and without being robbed by a licensed tax gatherer. As
be had presented several memorials and petitions on the
subject he expressed his great satisfaction at the &sage, and
bis thanks to the government for having carried out the
',commendations of the royal commission. He asked the
noble earl what arrangements bad bosomed* to effect these
improvements, in substitution of the tolls, and whether the
whole of the suburb, were to enjoy the same liberty.
eG Rail GRANVLLLE joined in the satisfaction of the noble
bed at the great improvement that had been effected, but
xequired to inform himself upon the subject to answer soon-
vainly the particular question that had bees pat to him.
London, England, 1864-07-01

THE GENERAL FINANCIAL •nd ESTATE
AGENCY CORPORATION ILlmltedn.

...
The Direetore are now prepared• to receive PPtirATIONS
from Established Estate Acentn in the country to act aa repos-
inatatires for the Corporatiou. —By order of the Board,
F. SPRY. Secretary.
London, England, 1864-07-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(mos ov owl cosassrowoiscr.)

PARIS, THUIUSDA.T EVININO.

A letter from Copenhagen, in the Pays, says :
it is to be feared that the isles of Noels sad &eland
will fall into the hands of the Anstro•Prsoisas before the
sod of a fortnight. The latter have tuned the suspension
of arms to good account. Prussia has purchased three iron-
clad vessels. Austria also will have three iron•clads in the
North Sea before long. Denmark can only oppose to this
squadron the Danebrog end the Rolfe Rnke, and will
therefore find itself in a condition of deplorable inferiority,
as compared with its powerful adversaries.
In a leading article the Pays says :
In order to leave no doubt whatever as to the designs of
Prussia and Austria, the German journals affirm unani-
monsly that the two powers mean to make themselves at
home in Sleswis and Holstein until the question of sove-
reignty shall be definitively settled. As to Jutland, they
will establish themselves there also ; that unfortunate
country will be held as a material guanine* for the costs of
the war, mid will be rained by imposts levied to pay the two
armies. The great German powers are without pity for the
invaded provinoes ; now that they have passed the limits
of the disputed duchies they use the right of the strongest
without scruple.
The Mossteur du Soir says that the Prusaians
have sold all the property seized in Jutland in order
to realise the war contribution imposed by Field-
Marshal WraugeL The Jutlandese having refused
to make a bidding, inhabitants of Southern Sleswig
were sent for, who became purchasers.
The France has a pretentious article in glorifica-
tion of the " Policy of France," but I can find
nothing in it but vague and sonorous words, unless
it be a declaration that France abstained from join-
ing England in a naval expedition to the Baltic,
because it was not her game to assist England to
destroy the German fleet, and because whenever
Franco goes to war with Germany it will be " for
an object adequate to the greatness of the
sacrifice."

MM. Carnot and Gamier PAO", and M. Dreo
(M. Gamier Ps;ba' son-in-law), were examined
yester lay and to-day by M. de Gouet, the judge of
instruction. An indictment is to be framed against
them for belonging to an illegal association—the
pretext for the recent domiciliary visit&
The Bourse was rather buoyant at the opening,
but the highest prices of the day were not sus-
tained. Rents closed with a rise of only 5c., and
Mobilier was finally quoted but If r. 250. higissr.
Railway shares remain, as for a long time past,
with very little change.
The Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and

Public Worka has just forwarded to the Paris
Chamber of Commerce samples of the articles in
which the trade done in Vera Cruz and Tampico
principally consists, namely, stuffs—principally
cotton goods—thread, ropes, paper, soap, wood,
spurs, &c. The above samples may be seen daily
from 11 to 4, and are accompanied by details con-
cerning the nature of the articles, with the general
prices, customs' duties, and other particulars.
London, England, 1864-07-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Jrin 30.
SECOND COURT.

Sittutp ►t Nisi Pnu► ►t GuildhalL—(Before Mr. Jodtie►
Mellor ►Rd ► Common Jury.)
TB! STATZ OT TR! COURT.

Mr. Justice Mellor again expressed himself In strong terms
on the state of the court. The construction of the court
more resembles a forcing house than • buddies for the admi-
uistr•tioo of justice. The floor is about four feet below the
level, and the rod is of glass. Last year the learned judge
bad to adjourn the 'Miami from the heat, end the co•se-
quena sea that certain alteration were mad*, one being to
improve the ventilatios by fastening up one of the windows.
As the court becomes insufferable attar middle day, his
lordahip gave notice that he would not take a fresh cause
after two o'clock. His eye, were so much affected the
previous afternoon from the state of the atmosphere that he
could scarcely see to take • note. A juryman complained
that • door had been opened which mused a draught that
gave them all colds. It was almost better to suffer the heat
than the cutting draught ; end at their request the door was
shut.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Joss 30.
(Before tie Judie Ordieery.)
MACE i. XACZ AND BOBLETS.

Mr. Bailey for the pye.titioor ; Mr. Semis and Kr. Horne
Payne for the rorpondeat.
In 1852 the petitioner, Mace, the pugilist, married Mary
Burton at Thorpe, near Norwich. They cohabited till Sep-
tember, 1863, and they bad four children, of whom three
survived. Mace kept the Old King John, Holywell•lase,
Shoreditch ; but be was a vary great deal out on account of
hie professional engagements, and his cosmetics with a tra-
velling circus. Them frequent absences led at lsogth to a
quarrel, the respondent objecting to bar husband being so
much from home, and her husband accusing her of being ad-
dicted to drink and neglecting the business. There was
consequently a separation by deed. The comepoodent
Roberta bad been a customer at the house, and be bad
passed as the lover of Adelaide Sartori, Sheenier of the re-
spondent, who lived with her ; but *video.* was gives of
adultery with the respondent, both before and after the
separation.
For the defence, a witness was called who proved an
adulterous connexion between Mace and a Jewess named
Selina Hart, by whom be bad had a child.
The court saw no reason to doubt the evidence by which
the countercharge was set up. Neither did it see any
reason why it should overlook this charge, 09004111 as it
seemed pretty clear that it was what had really led to the
quarrel
diam between the parties. The petition must, therefore,
be imed.
London, England, 1864-07-01

THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Last evening Le Prophitt was repeated at the
above theatre with Signor Tamberlik, for the first time
Ibis seasoo, as John of Leyden—a character with which his
name and fame are generally Wounded. Signor Tamberlik
loss at his best on this occasion, and never made a more
powerful effect upon the publics. The opera was `• cast"
in other respects as before, and we need scarcely remind our
readers bow superbly Le Prof hite has always been given at
the Royal Italian Opera.

From the Ist of January to the Slit of May, a
period of 152 days, the total immigration into the port of
New York was 68,078, or nearly 450 per day, of whom
41,283 were Irish, about 9,000 English, Scotch, sod Welsh,
aid the remaloder Germans. Duriog the week which
elided on Saturday, Jose 11, no lees than 16,000, of whom
The Bishop of London has appointed July 7 for fully 12,000 were Irish, landed at the Battery. Nom than
the annual distribution at the Society of Arts, of the prim I a half of the number were women end children. Large
and certificates iD religious knowledge gained the MOM-
A Paris paper states that the French government Dumber§ of both sexes passed through New York, without
bers of Literary and *cheeks' Inetitatioes„ Yoceg Men's
Societies, Working Men's Clubs, mid Evening Classes, in has made arrangements to nosh° 23.000 Circassian stopping even for a day, bound for the Far West, where
union with the " Metropolitan Adult Education Ammo.. grants in A!gsria. hhour is most lo demand.
clarion." I The extra steamer Virginia, from New York on ADMIRALTY, Ram 30.—Arronrrinners.—Lieu-
lizALTR °F Sroolma• M• P. ( or- the 18th ult., arrived at Qneenstowo yesterday. She tenant T. H. Maguey, to the Primer Charlotte. Assistant
cestereAire Chronicle) learn that Mr. Spooner still eon. hriop 287 pomeopre and 475,800 dole, in specie. Her news Paymaster J. L kirkeess, to the Cambridge. Second
tinges in a very weak and precarious %indigos. has been anticipated. Muter D. M. &ORM (additional), to the Implacable.
London, England, 1864-07-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

MOM'S TTLIGIAIIB.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
_ , . APEs'RADE, Jun 28.

Two Large Danish ships of war have been
severely handled by the Prussian batteries at this
port. Within five minutes one of them received
ten shots in her broadside, while the other lost her
foremast.

HOLDING, JUNE 29.
The coast is kept in • constant state of alarm
by Danish gunboats.

FLENSBURG. Jun 29, 9 e.m.

The construction of the pontoon bridges to Aleen
was commenced at 2 a.m. today, whereupon the
Prussian and Danish batteries opened fire. Witiiin
one hour the construction of the pontoons was com-
pleted, and at 4 a.m. the first Prussian soldiers
landed on the island. The Prussians immediately
advanced, the Danes retreating after stabborniy_,
contesting each position. At 2 p.m. Ile Pre mien'
had already reached Vollerup and Ulkebull.
Eye witnesses state that Prince Frederick Charles
crossed at Sonderborg, while the passage of the main
body was effected at Sandberg.
The 64th and 24th infantry were among the
regiments which crossed the Sound. The Prussian
loss during the passage was 100 men. Some street
fighting took place in Sonderborg, in which the
Prussian loss was small. 1,000 Danish prisoners,
including many officers, were brought into Fleus-1
burg this evening.

THE PLANS OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
BEB.LLV, Juxi 30.

The Ministerial Prorinzial Corresponde nz of to-
day says :—" At Carlsbad Austria and Prussia have
come to decisive arrangements respecting the imme-
diate objects of the campaign, and have agreed to
the necessary steps for the ultimate solution of the
question of the duchies. The government and taxa-
tion of Jutland will be taken in band by Prussia and
Austria. Preparation, will be made for crossing
into Fuhnen. Sleawig-Holstein is to be placed
under the common administration of commissioners
appointed by the German Powers. Iu the succes•
sion question, which has become doubtful, Prussia
will wisely consult her own interests and those of
Germany."
SAXONY AND THE DANISH QUESTION.
DRESDEN, Jan 30.

At the sitting of the Upper Chamber to-day the
motion of Chamberlain von Zehmen came on for
discussion.

The Chamber decided unanimously upon request-
ing the government to use its influence with the
Federal Diet to induce that body to take part in the
continuation of the war, and to settle the question
of right to the succession in the Duchies as speedily
as possible.
Herr von Falkenstein, the Minister for Public
Education," stated that instructions in this sense
had already been forwarded to the Saxon repre-
sentative at the Diet. He declared further, that the
active participation of the Diet in the war, and the
recognition of the Duke of Anguatenburg, appeared
certain.
London, England, 1864-07-01

THE REVENUE RETURNS.

We publish to-day the revenue returns for the
quarter and year ending yesterday, the 30th of June. The
reduction to the income tax has caused a falling off under
that head to the extent of ♦49,0001. on the quarter, and of
2,078,0001. on the year. Under the head of "Customs"
the deficiency on the quarter is 411,030/.. and on the year
1.279,0001. The Excise, on the other h►nd, has been un-
ns•ally productive. On the quarter the augmentation is
459,000/., and on the year 1,992,0001. The " taxes" have
produced 42.0001. more. On the whole, the net decrease
on the quarter is 216,0041. ; the est decrease on the year.
690,9024 Of °aural it is too early to tell by the returns
the whole effect of the reductions last year, but ans far
we have a net decrease of lees than seven hundred thousand
I pound', against an estimated decrease of more than three
millions. The Teeming of the year just elided is within •
trifle of seventy millitioa.
London, England, 1864-07-01

These tosandlcent steamen are unsurpassed by soy ocesngoing
steamer, and have scorsomodstina for passengers replete with
artery comfort. TheEcoloss is atpointed to sell punctually on
Friday. the 15th July. tram the Victoria Docks.—For freight or
MTapply to the Convoy's Agents ALFRED LAMING and
, e
Lcadenhallotreet.
London, England, 1864-07-01

A FRENCH came ON THE TORY
OPPOSITION.

The Opinion Nationale says of the meeting at
Lord Derby's :—" If there be anything in the world more
sadly comical than the attitude of the English ministry
towards Denmark it is that of the tory oppoeitioo. Ac-
cording to Lord Derby, Lord Palmerston has only sinned by
exo9lllll•llimprudeoce and nehmen. The tory leader hu no
objection whatever to ere Denmark crushed—quite the con-
trary. And if be were minister to-morrow he would act
just as Lord Palmerston is doing. He is at one therefore
with the ministry, both as regards the present and the
future. His sole quarrel is with the past. He accuses
Lord Palmerston of bay* talked and promised too much.
By thus acting the tory party abandons the only ground
which could warrant a change of ministry ; it sips its
own resignation before it gets into office."
London, England, 1864-07-01

ABRIDGED PRCSPECTES.

This Corporation has bees formed for the purpose of uniting
the ordinary hushiem of a Fin:trice Company with that of en
Estate Agency—a want not yet supplied by any of the existing
ocoirmales.
The business of tee Corporation will eoesist of two distinct
breaches, viz, financial lb-anis:Vona and estate agency business,
sad competent representatives will be appointed to the princi-
pal towns.
The Flnanoial Department wi'l consist of advancing ronney on
real and pereoruil estate, whether intended for sale or otherwise,
and on such other securities as the lirecto•s may approve. The
Corporation will set also es agents between tnortgagon and
Mortgagees. and will negotiate subsmiptions or loans for British
and foretell undertakings, the bona filet of which will be strictly
investigate,' before they are aubniated to the public.
The Estate Agency Department will embrace valuations: the
purchase and sale of estates. lands and houses: the manage-
ment of estates, and the earning out of drainage, and other es-
sential Imrovemeuta also the sales of agricultural produce.
farming stock, and every description of properties, by private
contract sad public atictlln . And it is intended to hold periodl.
cal sales of friehol.l tool lerowbold properties.
Several Montle, transati s hos• already been seemed by the
Corporation : and although the Dircotors rambler the present
nominal capital ample for all immediate purposes, farmer has
been taken to increase the same rhould It be ultimately deemed
dealt:aide.

-By tAc
articles of assomation :which Ile for inspection at
the temporary offices of the Company. each director is re-
quired to /mid NO shares : and more than 2,000 shares have
already been subscribed for 14 the directors and their friends.
hoapectu4es and forms of applications for shares may be ob-
tained from the Rankers, Broken, and Auditors. or at the Tem-
porary tOlv,v of the Company.
London, England, 1864-07-01

PFOSPECTUfI.

This Company has been ra—nOe.l7 as its name Implies, for the
purpose of &Nutrias the business of Cramer, Wood, and Co..
the well-known Music Publishers in itegentatreet.
This business has for halt a century been in the highest re-
pute, not only in En land, but throughout the whole of Swope.
It still maintains its prestige, and is largely increasing each )ear.
The property comprises the valuable musical copyrights of the
firm, embracing the largest collection of music extant. The
stock of pianofortes and other tannest Instruments for sale and
hire—one of the most extensive in the metrepolls—la, and has
for a long time been, highly remunerative.
A conditional agreement has been entered Into with Mr. Wood.
the only surviving partner and present proprietor. for the
transfer to the Company, as from the El at of December last, of the
entire business (tree Dom all liabilities', in perfect working
order, including the whole stock in trade, and the leases of the
commanding premiere, 1110, 101, te7, and Mk ltegent-dreet. ay,
Coadutt-nzset. and US, Kingstreet. at a price the Directors be-
lieve to he reasonable and advantageous to the Company. The
Directors an fortified In this view by the valuations of nape-
tent authorities.

Mr. Wood will discharge all liabilities up to the 30th June,
1804, and will pay over the profits from the lit January, IStif.
He hu Moo agreed to accept a large proportion of the purchase
money In paid-up shares.
In the interests of the sharehslders it has been thought desir-
able to keep the present proprietor Identified with the business,
and arrangements han been made with him wh.ch will secure
his services in the capulty of General Manager for a period of at
least three years.
During this time, and for the brother period of two yes"
Mr. Wood undertakes to guarantee—in any manner required by
the Direeton to make the Itharelioblers secure--the payment of
a minimum dividend of £lO per tent per annum upon the
cspital.
Messrs. Broom. Bsgshaw, and Westeott, Public Accountants,
have investigated the accounts of the buainess, and are aniseed
of the solidity of the undertaking.
With a business in active operation. and a minimum dividend
of SAO per cent insured for flee years, the Company offers un-
usual advantages as an investment.
It is believed that for a long lime it will be unnecessary to call
up more than .44 per share beyond the amounts payable on
deposit and allotment.
The liability of each shareholder a ill be limited to the ansoant
of his subscription.
Ns promoters' fees or promotion money In any form w,ll be
allowed. •
In the event of no allotment being nada, the deposit will be
returned In DAL er
Prospectuse with forma of application for shares, may be
obtained of the broker, !, Coptball-court. Throgrnorton.atreet
at the Metropolitan anti Provincial Bank, 75, Conlin!: at the
London and County hank. 11, Hanover.square at YUI, Regent-
street . and at the Offices of the Company, 110, P 04114411.
London, England, 1864-07-01

BARRACK BARTERS.

Colossi FRENCH asked the Under-Secretary of State for
War if Lord De Grey had come to any &Maims on the sub-
ject of the memorial of barrack masters, forwarded to him
in December last through the superiatabdent of that
department.
The Marquis of HARTDIGTON said that no decision had
been come to on the memorial of the barrack mastery, but
the subject was wider musideratioc.
NEW SCHOOL OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.

AUCtIISTUS SMITH roes to move that the sew
school of naval architecture ought to be established in im-
mediate connexion with cow of the chief naval arsenals,
where the students might have, together with scientific leo-
tures of a high order, the benefit of regular, progressive, and
contissoos instruction in entry branch of practical ship-
building, as well u constant op cetunitise of imputing and
studying stunt and other soacbnaary, the varied armaments,
and nunistous operatioos carried out in the docking, fitting
out, and working of every species of vessel embraced by the
royal navy; rod further, that the South Keesington
estab-
lishmeab aad museums are altogether wanting in the edu-
cational staff and means of practical applicatioa iridispeueble
for such school.
Sir J. PARINGTON said that, as President of the In-
stitute of Naval Architecture, he had takes pert in bring-
ing the subject before the Admiralty, by whom it had been
well received. The plan now io operation was • good one,
rad calculated to promote the study of the miaow to which
it was directed. . . .

lard 07PAORT explained that the dockyards lacked the
mesas of furinshing the theoretical knowledge of naval
architecture which was necessary to the school ; and that it
was to supply this want that pan of the instruction to she
student bad bees given at South Kensington.
The motion was ultimately withdrawn.
THE FRENCH TREATY AND THE COVENTRY
London, England, 1864-07-01

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
business. East Grenville shares are rather flatter,
at sto f. Wheal Seton are quoted 220 to '225 ;
East Caradon, 291 to ; and Great Vor, 30 to 31.
In the Stock Exchange very few bargains have
been officially recorded, and prices are nominally
quoted the same as yesterday.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are un-
altered. Yudanamutana are inquired for ; trans-
actions are reported at 2} and 2}.

SALE or COfiTLY JZWILLLERY. —A sale of beautiful
sad costly Jewellery and trinkets took slam yesterday at the
surdas rooms of Masan. Delis:ohms and Storr, King-street,
Coreet-garden. Amongst the lots were the following,
which sold at the prima marked :-580. A brooch, set with
sine brilliaste, three oriental pearls, aid a ruby of large
sae, is moire, 1091. 590. A ruby of remarkably fine colour
' surrounded by • border of brilliants and roost, is • snap, '
1081. 3a. 596. A pair of sapphire and brillient curries,.
with Gee pearl dome, 1101. ss. 599. A brilliant Maltese
arom forming • brooch, 1191. 14s. 610. A magaificient
elseter brooch. composed of ten large and lustrous brilliants,
with be large emerald centre. the late Mr. Kirkham,
Strand, 6201. 638. A briniest, weighing 21 grates, of the
pareel water, with settles. to be worn as • ring, pin or
stud, sod a ruby of rich colour, set to sense sociunts, is saes,
2511. 639. A massive gold snuffbox, with beautiful
enamel of Bowers on lid, containina • thud, finished piping
bullfinch, and • musical box, with independent &sties, 441.
London, England, 1864-07-06

ITALY.

VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN THE MINISTRY,
TURIN, Jinx 5.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate
on the financial policy of the Government was con-
tinued. Signor Mordini reviewed the programme
of the Left. Signor Lanza criticised the financial
system of the Government. He contested he accu-
racy of the statement on the condition of the trea-
sury, and proposed economy in several de-
partments. He also urged the cabinet to
maintain the understanding with France, in order
to render the frontiers secure against invasion by
brigands, stating that brigandage cost the country_
50 million lire annually. The President of the
Council stated that no financial plan bad been pro-
posed in opposition to that brought forward by the
Ministry, and that no political programme had been
clearly laid down by their opponents, except that
of the left, demanding an immediate declaration of
war. The Minister objected to any order of the
day which did not express absolute confidence in
the government. A vote of confidence was then
passed, by 182 to 126 votes.
London, England, 1864-07-06

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Last night Donizetti's pastoral opera, L'Elisir
d 4 more, was performed, with a cut that could scarcely
be surpassed in efficiency. Signor Mario (the first time
thee, eight years) took the part of Nemorino, in which
be bee serer been equalled ; Signor Romani played Dul-
Gemara ; M. Faure, Belem ; sod 31adersoiselle Adelina
Patti, Adina is to be repeated on Saturday.

THE CIRCASSIAN& —Lord Stratford de Radcliffe,
Lords Shaftesbury, Houghton, and other gentlemen are to
take part in to•morrow's meeting at the London Tavern,
to consider the condition of these unfortunate exiles from
Cireassia and arrange measures for their relief. The circulars
convening the =belie, bear the the signatures of Robert
Nicholas Fowler, Henry Edmund Gurney, and Samuel
Morley.

BAZAAR AT THE HOETICE-LTURAL G•RDZSR —ln
May laid • hamar, which was how:sired by the visit of their
Royal Hisbeesses the Prince sod Prinows of Wales. was
held at St Jumada-hall. for the Purpose of raising (made for
the support of the French Protestaot Free Schools is
Gerrard-street, Sobo. As many useful sod tasty ertielas
are still remanting on hand, the committee will, by kied
pernumion, offer them to the public in the Southern Arcade,
Royal Horticultural Gardena, South Keasiortee, this day,
the 6th last., sad on following days.
London, England, 1864-07-06

RUMOURS OF PEACE.

PARIS, JOLT 5.

The Pays of this evening publishes a letter from
Copenhagen, dated the let inst., stating that a
rumour was current, and generally believed there,
that the King was disposed to make peace. The
journey of Prince John to Berlin isvid to be an
indication of such a desire.

It is announced that a Bostic-Norwegian squad-
ron is again about to concentrate in the waters of
Gothenburg, where ft will take up a position of
oDFen•atiou.

THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
CARLSBAD, Jinx 5.
The King of Prussia will leave for Gastein on
the liith inst.
London, England, 1864-07-06

immGiUMMINfitiIAUNdL

mann% marszats.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
00PliNHAGEN, JOLT 4, L5B

The enemy continues to be busily employed in
erecting batteries at Middelfahrt, opposite Fuhnen.
The official Berlisyske Tidende of today'announcee
Wt the Swedish squadron has received orders to
pat to sea immediately.
London, England, 1864-07-06

COMMERC:AL LNTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Jcira 24, EvEmra.

Money tight. Gold 214 per cent. Exchange on
London, 236. Stocks steady. New York Cen-
trals, 133 ; Illinois, 130 ; Erie, 1141 ; United
States Bonds, five twenties, 105 k.

NEW YORK, Jowl 15, MORNING.

On Tuesday Grant moved Wright's and Han-
cock's corps from right to left in order to cover the
Weldon Railroad more closely and invest Peters-
burg. Whilst marching be had heavy skirmishing
with Hill's corps. The Confederates being found
in force entrenched, General Grant ordered the
whole army forward and formed line of battle. A
general engagement was expected on Thursday.
Wilson's cavalry has destroyed • portion of the
Weldon Railroad.

The Southern papers assert that Hunter's forces
were overtaken retreating from Lynchburg to
Liberty, and large numbers of them captured.
Money tight—gold 116.
NEW YORK, Jews 25, Emma.

Hancock's corps was repulsed on Wednesday,
near the Weldon Railroad. His loss was over
1,000 prisoners and 1,500 wounded ; he afterwards
advanced, and regained bis position on Thursday.
. . _ _ _

Grant's whole line advanced and found the Con.
federates strongly entrenched.
Wright's corps advanced to the Weldon Railroad
and commenced destroying the track.
The Confederates are advancing against them.
London, England, 1864-07-06

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 5.

The Emperor and Empress will' leave Fontaine-
bleau ou Thursday next The Emperor will pro-
ceed to Vichy, and the Empress, with the Prince
Imperial, to Saint Cloud.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Jon' 5, 3.30 r.m.
The Bourse has been firm. Rentes closed at
66.25, or 10e. higher than yesterday.
London, England, 1864-07-06

KAYIILRICILT.

Tim Kirminft, GOOD ?OM NOTHING. MIN L Keeley.
—THE CASTLE JP ANDALUSIA. Messrs. Raekstont, welt,
Chlopeadals, Comptes : lisadsases Weiss, Keeley, Moors. —A
ASOULAA nx. Mr. tot ern.—Asid THE CHJUBTENLNG.

PL NC I.

Tiro liVistwO. BOIS TO GOOD LFCK. Yr. D. Iluresp.
—AM THE MONASTSBY 01 a. JUST. Yearn Vining,
Marston. Nelson. 247, sad Mellon ; Yda.. Rena Colas and
Marston.

szirAwona.

TEI Maim. THE OLD HOCRE IN WEST-STREIT
CHRISTY'S COLOURND 0011ZDIA NFL —Mesdames Lose Dial
and Coustanoe. —And VIZ DOWNFALL OF NUM

EIOIL WATER AT LOMB°, I&IDSL
NM DAT Mandan, ER. . .Alfroada. SA. MAa.
To-acamni Wanda& Mi. 2w..... Aherasas. 4a. Eta.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.

Tea great debate did not languish last night,
though it had lost perhaps somewhat of the fire of
the first onset of the Captains, and had settled
down into a general engagement of the opposing
forces. The speeches of Mr. COBDEN and Mr.
HORSM AN were more than sufficient to sustain the
interest and importance of the discussion ; and the
"just influence" of the Opposition was certainly not
'owered by the dashing performance of the young
Member for Canterbury, who, if he did not suc-
ceed in convincing the House that the Foaziox
Ml:vines of the new administration must prove an
extraordinary success after a vote of censure upon
his predecessor, undoubtedly made some very good
hits, and justified the hopes and capabilities of the
Tory youth in the next Ministerial crisis.

The true principle of non-intervention—that is,
absolute non-intervention in the internal affairs of
nations—has evidently taken pnaession of the
parliamentary mind. On all sides that principle,
which Lord WODEHOCSE so earnestly recommended
soon after his return from Copenhagen, was
affirmed last evening by all aorta of speakers.
The leaders of the Opposition are reticent on the
point ; but in the rank and file of the party it is
quite a watchword. What is most instructive in
the chiefs of the Opposition is their readiness to
take advantage of the secrecy of the conduct of
foreign affairs, not to condemn it in principle,
but to use it as a weapon of attack against the
Government of the day. Mr. HORS MAN, in his most
remarkable and most statesmanlike speech, insisted
on the unconstitutional consequences of this secrecy,
and distributed the blame with impartia severity
between the House of Commons and the Govern-
ment. He showed how the Opposition had allowed
all the dangers and blunders of the policy which they
DOW condemn to accumulate upon the country month
after month uncorrected by parliamentary control.
And he proved to demonstration that the very
movers of the present resolution of censure against
the Ministry had made themselves responsible for
the encouragement and desertion of Poland last
year, while they had trifled with the destiny of
Denmark in order to make party capital out of the
London, England, 1864-07-06

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY )
The SPLAYS took the chair at 2U minutes past 12 o'clock.
The Muting Railways Bill WU read a third time and
pissed.
TRESPASS (IRELAND) BILL.
The house went into oomrnittse on this bill.
Oa clause 1,
Mr. BAG W ELL said he had oppoesd this bill throughout,
because he thought it both unjust and impolitic ; rt was
unjust bec.use it gave that which was the property
of the occupier to the landlord ; and it was impolitic,
because It would furnish another incentive to crime.
By the old law the power of prosecuting for trespass in
pursuit of game was in the occupier. By this bill ths t
power was given to the landlord, and thus virtually tt.e
game laws of England would be extended to Ireland. The
boo. member 000cluded by moving with the view, es he
said, of getting rid of the bill, that the chairman do leave
the chair.

Mr. P. DAWSON supported the bill, which, be said,
only gave the landlord a power, which it woe extraordinary
hr did not now passes, of promoting In cages of tempos, in
pursuit of game. Tenants were frequently indisposed to
prosecute.
Mr. MTANN opposed the bal.
Mr. MIMI:ION considered it a serious innovation on the
law of Ireland, and recommended Its postponement.
Sir C. O'LOGHLEN suggested that those who bad charge
of the bill should ell .idraw it and introduce another bill
next mum, adding that he was in favour of the principle
of it.

W. R. 0. GORE was sorry that he could not an.
in to the @fluidise.
O'HAGAN said the hill mule a great alteration in
tLe law with regard to game, and that should not be done
without peat consideration.
Mr. W. R. 0. GORE observed that they were there
for the purpose of making alteration in the law.
After a dissuasion, in which Mr. Monsen, Mr. Longfield,
Mr. M'Mahou, and Mr. Bagwell took part,
filar G. GREY suggested that the bill should be com-
mitted pro forma, that its provisions might be considered.
The committee divided on Mr. Bagwell's motion,
For the motion
Against it
The motion having been lost, the committee proceeded to
the consideration of the clauses.

Some amendments in clause 1 having been moved by Sir
C. CrLoot:mut, on behalf of Mr. I Butt, who was absent,
several hoc. members complained that it was impossible to
understand the bill as it stood, and contended that before
it was proceeded with it ought to be reprinted.
Mr. ROEBUCK then moved that the chairman report

The committee divided.
For reporting progTe
Assiut it
Clause 1 wee thee proceeded with.
(Left Mating.)

60-1 T
London, England, 1864-07-06

♦ PA881011•Ti 11LN.

Frederick BesigenZaied 22, tell powerful man, who gave
his address Limner's Hotel, Regent-street, and Menton.
Leicestershire, and described himself as an independent
gentleman, but who, it was stated, was an officer in one of
the regiments of Guards, was charged before Mr. Barker
with violently menaltairg Mr. Charles Beroard, a vocalist,
residing at 26, Graftoe-steset, Fitzroy-square.
Mr. Maynard, from the adios of Mr. Spud, attended for
the complainant.
The prosecutor, who bad a severe bruise on his left eye,
said that be was at the Agricultural Hall yesterday Mending
on a chair looking at the performances. He slipped, and to
save himself placed his foot on aa adjoining chair. He had
no smear done so than the defendant came up, made use of
an ungentlemanly expression, and said if he did not take
his foot off the chair he should strike him an the head.
Baiting the action to the word the defendant struck him cia
the fans, and caused the blow that was then viable on his
hoe. If he had not seen the blow coming he muse have
been severely injured, as he had on a pair of speeteeles, and
had only just time to take them off when he received the
blow. He had lost hie glasses in the affray.
Mr. R. Weston, the proprietor of Weston's Retreat,
Kentialt•towe, sad Mr. Watts confirmed the complainant's
evidence in every particular.
The defendant said he was sorry for what he bad dale.
He did so in a moment of passion.
Mr. Barker said the assault was most nojastifiable, and
fined the defendant 21. 10• and 2t. 100. costa, or in default
one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. The
money was at cam paid.
London, England, 1864-07-06

SHARE bI.9I&—(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Owoz.
In the railway market to-day the principal fea-
ture is a strong demand for Great Western and Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire stocks, which have severally risen
per cent. London and North Western has also im-
proved 4, and Great Eastern I. South Eastern has
declined 4. The tendency generally is still favourable.
I London and North Western is now quoted at 115
to • Great Western,
.694 to 70 • Midland,
135 to 4, ex the new lune ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1174 to 3 South Eastern, 93i
to • Great Eastern, 494 to ; London and
South Western, 974 to 984 ; Metropolitan, 111 to
; Great Northern, 135 to 130 ; and Cale-
donian, 120 to 121.
Dutch Rhenish and Great Luxembourg shares
are in demand and firm. Indian and Canadian
lines are rather dull.
London, England, 1864-07-06

alooTolal.

Et; blethers are instructed to &Mae an further anbectiptisaa
when the sum of 1.300,000 has been subscribed.
Interest al f per cent, per shame will be allowed ea each fa-
stermsaS tress the date et payment thereof, bat the whole
amount of each debenture may be paid up os subscribing. and
in that cam Interest on the full amount of the debenture will

0011711;1170-40eiiiii tiTl62.llllo:lidniliidl;l/11;11a;
PreViOlis Serene Ishle to toddler. Provisional °crinkle's
will be lased until the led lastalesset be paid, when the deben-
ture wil he glees la eseleaws ler es& owildeelso ; where
however. the debentures bar bete geld is bet at oar ea ads
scribing they will be derived leusedistely.