biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-31

PRIVATE BILLS.

The Clyde Nasimi tron Bill, aeLoOdoo Necropolis sad
National Mausoleum Bill, and the Raromels Patent (I.
provemest io Poeumatic Railways and Tubes) Bill minima
a third time sod mimed.
THE THAMES CONSERVANCY ACT,
The Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar of the house,
sad presented a petition from the Lord Mayor sad corpora-
tion against the Thames Coneervsocy Bill, and prams to
M beard by oestosel.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
THE WEIGHING OF GRAIN BILL.
Mr. AYRTON gave aotiee that it was his intention to
move that, Insomuch as this bill sought to impowo a tax for
the beoetit of the corporation of the City of Loedoe, sad
for no other purpose, the house was of opibibe tbip, Rim bill
ought not to be allowed to proceed until the standing orders
reletiog to private bills had been complied with.

SUPPLY OF SILVER COIN.
Mr. BA INES uked the Secretary to the Treasury whether
the Miot were taking any measures to remedy the preseat
deficisecy is the supply of silver coin.
Mr. PEEL said the authorities at the Meg bad been fully
employed is coining gold, sod consequently the coinage of
silver had base delayed, but be hoped that now the coinage
of silver wrauld be aqua/ to the demand.

TiLEURAPII THROUCIFI BRI7IBII
OOLUYSIL-
RUS3O-AMERICAN LLNE.

Mr. W.ATKIN mired the Secretary of State for the
Colonic. if any applicatios bad been nada to her Majesty's
government, or to the local authorities, by or os behalf of
Mr. tollius, the 000ceseionaus of the Roaso-AO3Olllllll lies
of telegraph, intended to pass vii Behrimes Straits, for per-
mission to carry a portion of such line through British
Columbia, and if eo, whether sock pennimisa had been or
was proposed to be given.
Mr. CARDWELL mid such as application had been
made, but it was not only an application to ryes through
British Columbia, but it was an application to enjoy an ea.
elusive privilege. An answer sem returned graatiag the
right of passage, but disapproving of that part of the appli-
cation which referred teas exclusive privilege.
UNION OF THE THREE LOWER PROVINCES
OF NORTH AMERICA.

Mr. HOPWOOD uked the Secretory of Skate for the
Colonies if analog of the three Lower Provinces of North
Ameriaa, Nova Sootia, New Brueswick, and Prisms Edwerd's
Island, was in contemplation ; and if so, whet wee to be
the nature of that union, federal or legislative ; also
what steps, if any, had been tabu by these provinces
towards the anion, and if they had recessed the approval of
her Majuty's government
Mr. CARDWELL was understood to Rey that the co.
Lulea had requested the gosereora to appoint delegates to
consider the expediency of a union of the three colonies
referred to, with ► mew of placing them under the same
government, but these delegates had net yet met, and the
time the, eters for aortae in the matter had not arrived.
London, England, 1864-07-04

H E

N E W

CL II B.

The Bight Hoe. toed iftrsirtikiar, ngSsldwartle, end
Upper Wimp olostreet,
Vice Admiral Sir klexanler Arbuthnott, Bart., Shenton-halL
Captain Addison, 114, Caveadithemtare, sad Junior Halted Ser-
vice Club.
The Bight Boa. lord George Beaaclerk, 113, PimadMy, aad Army
and Navy Chb.
Alexander Beattie, req., M.D., 46, Porebester-terrao.
park.
Ilajor-Oeneral Downing, 34, Gleamister.termee, Hyde park.
George Simon Harcourt, Esq. (of Ankerwyeke„ n, St. Georges-

The Right Hon. Lord Nigel Kennedy. Montrose-house, Petersham.
Captain W. W. Knoll" Brooke@ Club.
The Hight Hon. Viscount Haden, 39, Lowadesstreet, and
White's Club.
Sir Theme George Augustus Paricyna, Bart., 9, Gloucester-
ignite, Hyde-park.
Temporary Ofice-33, Pall mall, 9 W.
This Club is to be erected on the scale of the ditto. and
Reform Clubs in Pall-mall. A temporary Club-house trill mean-
while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub-
mitted to the first general meeting of members. Several new
feetume conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the
niesnisers will be introduced, including a stringers' room, and
ea extensive suite of sleeping apartments.
Poems of application for membership may be obtained of the
Secrets , the llifiCal of the Cab ; or et the Minn Beak, 4,
East.
London, England, 1864-07-04

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGEECK

Comrssii vsrasiams.) •
THE NEW HOLY ALLIANCE.
MM. Jou 3.

The Temps awl Petrie of this eveamg pubhab s
communicaticei • hem the Prussian Imbessy in
Paris, declaring the diplomatic correspondence
which appeared in yesterday's edition of the
Morning. Post to be entirely unfounded. The com-
munication also states that Count von Goltz had
received a noes which purported to be addressed to
hint by Herr Von Bismarck.
The following telegram, received by the Prussian
Ambassador yesterday, was forwarded to Mr.
Ratter's office by hfa Broellency :

" 0.31t188A.D, JULY 3.

" Your Excellency is expressly authorised to
declare that the two Prussian despatches on the
Holy ' published by yesterday's Morn-
ing Pod, are purely invented.
"No such document, nor anything similar,
exists." (Signed) " Buissucx."
VIENNA, JOLT 3, Yourtao.
The Oedeeikichisef,egeiissgdto-d►y says :--" The
note of Harr von Bismarck to Count von Colts,
published in the Morning Pod, is purely
apocryphal, and unquestionably an invention. On
the succession question Austria is pledged to no
claimant, and has entered into no engagements
towards Russia."

THE WAR IN DENMARK.
00P1INHAOSN, Juin 30, 12.10 P.M.
The Danes have withdrawn beyond Rompbay,
skirmishing during the retreat. Ho further pur-
suit occurred, and they reached Cegenaes in good
order at noon yesterday, where they have since
embarked.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 1.

Jutland has been'placed under Prussian adminis-
tration. The Danish officials and inhabitants have
been ordered to obey the Prussian authorities, to
whom the customs dues and the revenues derived
from ether sources are to be banded over. General
Steinmann left here yesterday evening, when the
shipping of the remainder of the war material was
continued.

COPENHAGEN, Jut,: 2, 3.30 P.Y.

The loss of the Danes in the retreat from Alen
is officially stated to amount to from 2,500 to 3,000
men, most of them being killed and wounded,
among whom are 81 officers. The remainder of
the troops and the war material are now being
brought awq from Alsen. Very considerable
contributions have been imposed upon the inhabi-
tants of Jutland.

THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBUEG.
KIEL, JOLT 3.
_ _

The Duke of Augustenburg received the address
of the select committee of the Sleswig- Holstein Asso-
ciations to-dry. In his reply his highness said that
it was to be hoped that a division of Sleswig had
been prevented by the active proceedings of the
German Powers. He also expressed a hope that
the claims put forward by the Grand Duke of
Oldenburg would not defer the time when he (the
Duke of Augustenburg) would be able to lead
the duchies against the common enemy.
His• highadie concluded : " The interests of
Germany and the welfare of the country demand •
speedy settlement of public affairs on a firm basic.
I may hope that the country will enable me to fulfil
its obligations towards Germany, and to uphold the
relations with that power, which will in future be
our most effectual protection against Denmark."
London, England, 1864-07-04

TORN BROODER regrets to find some of his
customers have been led to think be has removed tram
Heartsttaetrest, Covent-garden. He bep respectfully to
inform them he has purchased the goodwill, the whole of the
valuable stack, and that all the workmen remain at the old
premises. He takee this opportunity of retuning his warmest
thanks and anknowletiguleals for inn kind patronage and support
bestowed oo the late erre

is as Kisrr~ STIIIT, COYLTI-GARDEN.
London, England, 1864-07-04

►UL OOIDUCT IN YLNNIXUTON•UA3DNIL

• " cn

Mr. Frederick Roomette, " madame," of the Warwick
Arum Hotel. Princes square, Biyswater, was charged before
Mr. Tyrwhltt with exposing an obscene hook erietsioing in-
decent representations, to the view of the complainant,
Emily Louie Maine, a nursemaid, 14 years of age, whast in
limaington•gardens.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-arrest, ap-
peared for the prisoner.
Emily Leuiaa Maine said she was a nursemaid at Bayswater,
and on Saturday evening, when in Keosington.gardens with
mother nursemaid. each of them having children with them,
the primesr came and sat ou the seat they were sitting on.
The Fromm Liked them if they had ever seen • man
bathing, lied thee showed them a picture in a book. [The
picture was mealy indecent.] The prisoner then shut tip
the book, and asked her to meet him at halfliast P the saga
aigbt,and to go with him to • honee,when he woe d tit. beg
ball a crown. As she was going away the park4teeper spoke
to her, and asked beg what the prisoner had been showing
her, sad she told him.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwbitt, the girl said she had often
seen the primmer before, but be hod sever spoken to her
boy ea that cermion.

Jahn iieites, parlC constable, No. 39, maid that is wow
gams of aamerooe ooroplainta of the prisoner he kept Lie
London, England, 1864-07-04

1•1441.

TVISTAT. 0111 _
N. E. to N. w. and S.W., 00Afilli.
fresh, squally, with
showers
N. W. to S. W. and again W
to N. W. fresh,
tensity, showers In
W.N.W. and SOUSEIMM.
W. S. W., fresh to Mo-
derate, showers to
pieces.
As next above. Easmn. As ne:tat. vv.
Northern wheeiland. Western=lreland. Wake, and ad-
jacencies southern= English Channel sod Say of Biscay. Es Arra
=Eastward England and North Sea.

&W. to N. W. avd 38.
varying. bath to no.
elerateaoma 'boyar&
A 8 above

W.S.W. to N N.W.,
fresh to moderate.
gessratly one.

SHOCKING OCCt'KXCNCE NEAR DEWSEtRY.--011
Saturday evening last an event transpired near Dewsbury
of me tragic a nature that a gloom has been cast over the
whole of the town acd neighbourhood. Mr. Robert Deming.
I way, manufacturer, *love with two clerks belonging to the
I railway goods station at Dewsbury. named Chas. Cu:verso&
and Thomas Bootbroyd, and a Louth named Thornton, the
son of • widow is the town, went to the river Calder, at
' Broaddem, ktavenethorpe. They hired on. of the pleasure
, boa* sad spent pearly an hour in rowing op and down the
river. On Mamie( towards the boat. bones on their way down
the river, from the direction of Witold, the boat capsized
while some of the esterase were endeavouring to effect an ex-
aminee( seats, and they were thrown iota the water at a point
where the river is some thirty yards wide and three or four
deep, in the presence of • few spectators who were on the
bank, but at too great a distance from the other boats to
render it porsible for them to procure one and row to the
drowning persons to be in time to be of any amisteme.
Hemingway seemed to float in a helpless way down the
stream for a time, sod was taken out at • distance of shoat
150 yards from where the accident occurred, but all efforts
to restore him were found useless. The other Ores', after
struggling to save themselves. sack rapidly, aril the grap-
nels had to be used to and their bodies. Culvera ell's wen
recovered about 10o'clock the same night, Boothroy4's at dr
yesterday morning, and Thornton's a little before 12 o'clock
at nooc. None of the parties are married.
A SLEEPY CONOREOATION.—" IS Iliparisb church
in the Highlands of Aberdeenshire, not a dar's jeuruer from
Balmoral Castle," says the Aberdeen PM Press. " we were
seated la our ordinary pew, listening to the song of praise
ascending from the choir and congregation, when our untie*
wee attracted to the deepen, •od, sacrilegious as the idea
might be, we mold not help counting both the compeer.
tioe as • whole, and the per rootage of sleepers, when—we
blush to say it—out of • total of IM, no law than 27 were
coned asleep!"
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN ROA;
Eatinaron.—Namber of patients for the work ending
July 2. 861, of which 233 were mow sins.
London, England, 1864-07-04

THE PORTE AND PRINCE COUZA.

The Levant Herald of Wednesday, June 22, con-
Isins an following :

Something like a formal settlement of the Danubian
" difficulty" has at leegth been effected. On Sunday
M. de Moustier, Bann Prokoicb Oasts°, Collet Brassier de
SC Simon, Abro Effendi, of the Ministry of Foreign Altar.,
sad M. Negri, Prince COMA'S agent in Constantinople, met
Sir Henry Balwer at the British embassy, to consider the
details of the compromise which we have already stated to
have been come to, in principle, between the Porte and the
liospodar. The latter, it seed hardly be said, has persistently
striven during his visit to have his late arbitrary measures not
merely ocodonol but legalized—alleging very high precedent
indeed for his conduct. Notwithstanding the practical weight
of this latter argument, however, neither the Porte nor a
majority of the foreign ministers could extend their formal
sanction to acts which palpably violate • solemn maven.
lion. Bat, making • virtue of Deonsaity. they were willing
—whilst protesting against the illegality of the Prime's
acts—to accept. accomplished facts so far as this could be
decently sad wisely doss. It was therefore agreed in sub-
stance on Sunday, that the constitution imposed by
the Paris Conference of 1858 dull be substituted by
• new one more directly recognising the autonomic
rights of the Principalities, but at the same time
importantly modifying the Hospodar's late electoral
law, and superadding the check of • Senate, the majority of
whose members shall be slotted by the people. A short
protocol of this understanding was drawn up, and will be
submitted to the Porte and the foreign representatives this
week for their formal sanction. In the meantime, the con.
mamma appointed by the conference to deal practically with
the monastic properties is nearly completed. Mr. Dal7ell,
her Majesty's Consul atJasey, has been mimed the British
member ; M. Tome, French Consul at Jusy,will represent
M. de Moustier ; sad Count Node di Beyo, recently Italian
Consul at Rome, will be the Relies menthe& The Austrian
sod Russian members have also bus appointed, but an yet
we are unaware of their names.

ROYAL Fizz Hoarrm, GLAT'S-1.1-10AD.—The
at.sabar at wawa rodent at Wig baupitsk tiering the week
a/Aft U 1 Joky was 023, at Walt 1.1114 WICO wir
IMAM
London, England, 1864-07-04

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Just 9.

Grey shirtioge and mule twists active. Cotton
firm, but little doing. Dhollerah, 615 rupees.
Exehange on London, first class bills, 2s. ld.
Government Securities :Four per Cents., 99; Fives,
1061; Five-and-s-Half per Cents., 116.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has defeated one of
hie brothers, who has fled into British territory.
The Ameer is now marching against his other
brothers.
London, England, 1864-07-04

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

At Maldon (Essex) Mr. Sutton Western, the
liberal member, is to be opposed by Mr. H. J. F Awyn, •
conservative, and • soa•in-law of the late Lord Lyndhurst.
Mr. A. J. Beresford Hops intends contesting the borough
of Stoke-upon•Treet upon liberal conservative principles.
At Salisbury the seat left vacant by the retirement of
()opera Buckley will be sought by Mr. Hamilton (liberal),
a brother of the ,shop of Saluibery, sad Mr. Chapman
(conservative).
At Frain • committee of the liberal electors have venni.
moualy recommended Sir Henry ltawlinson to the con-
stituency.

A severe contest is likely to take place at ICing's Lyon for
the meet 'sated by Mr. Gamey. Sir T. Powell Boatoo, the
liberal, is oppomed by the Hoe. J. Walpole, so isdepoodeot
ceeessiative.

The Hoa. Edward Lessor Dutton, eldest son et
Lord Sherbert», and formerly attached to the mainly
at Frankfort, issued ■o address to the electors of
East Gloucestenhire oo Saturday, asking their support.
On Saturday a very large and influeutially attended meeting
of the comeryative electors was held in Gloucester, Mr.
Barwick Baker, of Hardwick, the fouoder of the reforma-
tories, occupied the chair. Mr. Hayward, the county
ch►irmao, proposed a resolution to the effect that Sir
Michael Beech should be the candidate for the conservative
party. Before the resolution was pet, the Hoe. Ralph
Dutton, M.P. for Hants, addressed the amenably sad cot
Moiled that the claims of his nephew, the Hou. k. Hutto's,
bad sot been fully set before the electors. After some re-
marks, he said that his nephew was content to abide by the
decision of the present meeting whether be should be the
candidate or Sir Michael Beach. Mr. Waller, barrister-
&Ws., supported the Hon. E. Dutton. The question
having been put to the meeting, • large prepoaderanos of
those present supported Sir Michael Beach. The Hoe. E.
Dutton therefore retires from the contest. A committee
was appointed to conduct the election for Sir Michael Beech,
who is now on his way boats from Switzerland.

A mooting wu hold at Haifa: on Saturday eosin for
the purpose of bringing forward Colossi Akroyd as a °midi-
date at the neat election. Coleco! Akroyd, it is said,
would sit as an independent member, giving Lord Palmer-
ston a general support. The opposition is, of course, di.
meted against klr. &aneroid. who ale* represents the
borough on independent win' eiplas.

THE EARL or DERBY.—The Earl of Derby is at
the present time suffering from a very severe attack of
gout. His lordship, who was scarcely able to meet the
conservative members of the House of Commons, who
assembled at the Marquisof Salisbury's on Tuesday last, is
now compelled to keep his bed, and there is but little bops
that he will be enabled for some days to be to his place In
the Hones of Lords.

ORTITAL PALACR.—FxvitSRILLINO DAT.—SATUR
DAY. JULY 2.—Admisliono OD paymeat, 2,548; ditto b
memos tickets, 5,257 ; total, 7,806.
London, England, 1864-07-04

TUNIS.

Jots 2.

Advioes received here from Tunis to the 26th
ult. announce that the Bey was about to re-occupy
Bfan, and would despatch an expedition of 10,000
men for that purpose. The interior of the country
was deserted, and regular commerce was at a stand-
still, some contraband trading being alone car-
ried on.

TUNIS, Jvi 27 .

The Bey of Tunis has sent four thousand withers
against the insurgents. According to all accounts
the insurrection of Tunis has had no connexion
with that of the Algerian tribes.
London, England, 1864-07-04

THI FURNISHING OF EZD.1.0011.13.

HEAL and oh.ae.ed for some time
that it would be advantageous to their Customers to see
a ma h larger selection of Bed-room Furniture than Is usually
displayed, and that to Judge properly of the style and elm-tot
the different descriptions of Paralture. tt Is aeeterry that each
desenption ahon d be placed la separate rooms y have.
therefore, ERECTED Large and Additional SHOW-ILOOMS, by
which they are enabled not only to indeed their show of Iron,
Erase and Wood Bedsteads, and Bed-room Furniture, Myriad
what they believe has ever been attempted, but also to maids
several small rams for the purpose of keeping complete suites
of Bed-room Furniture in the different styles.
Japanned Deal Goods may be seen la complete mites of fire or
sin different colour', sane of them light sad ornamental, and
others of &plainer description. Suites of Stained lord Gothfa
Furniture, Polished Dial, Oak, and Walnut, are also set apart in
separate reams, so that customers are anis to see the effect as It
would appear is their own rooms.
The stock of Mahogany Goods for the better Bedrooms, and
Japanned (lamb fee Plain and Servants' use, Is vas' greatly in-
creased, the whole forming as otimplet• amortment of Bed-
room Furniture as they think cm possibly be desired.
HEAL and SON'S ILLCSTEATED CATALOGUE el Bedsteads,
Bedding, sad Bedroom Furniture sent free by pest.
196, 197, ISt Totteedtme-coneeroad, London.

" CELLENTE BIJ °UTERI& COURANT&
E"MODELLE SPECIAV X A sa PABRIQUE."—JOHN
BROODEN. kiwis( beets hmsottred with a First-class Medals&
the Paris Uehenal Ealdbitlon, acoompaaled by the above fiat.
Wing testimonial, respectfully invitee the public to an Mapco.
lion cf his GOLD CHAINS and extfassim assortment of
JEWELLERY. all made on the p-meises.
JOHN IiPAIGDEN, Goldsmith. 10watastery. No. la, Henziellta-
strset, Covent-garden. W.C. astabEthed A.D. Mat
Assays made of Chaim and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This
establishment la closed at I In the evening, and on Saturdays at
1 Wslor.k.

WHITE and SOIIND TEETH are indispensable
to Permed Attraction. and to health sad loderty ley
the proper mastication of had. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or
MIL DENTIFRICI, compounded of °Friar Ingredients, Is
of inestimable value Is preserving end beautifYing the teeth,
etrengthedng the gars and in erne a desalts; firgraire to
the breed It eradicates teeter from the teeth, removes mote
d debited deter, and Ferro and preserves the manse, to
which it impart, a peetSliite whiteser. Its Inveluabisizz
penis' have obtained the patronage of royalty and the
eracy of Pamir, and it is alumna, is mio repute. Prim
as ad. per boa. Sold at a. Ilatterparder, ml by Chusisis
sod redder% Ask for “Bocriosie Odes**
London, England, 1864-05-09

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

On Saturday evening Mdlle. Adelina Patti
apparel for the float time this rare. The opera was the
Barbiere di Sivi96a, the gayest, most brilliant, and most
delightful musical comedy at the stage. As the Boniest is
incomparable among the works of its clams, so is our
youthful prima donna smoeg all the preseet representatives
of its hernia.. Bastes, ever since her debut, ham been
her most captivating part, and it is now more captivating
than ever. She has increased in beauty. Her form
has more of that embonpoint diarmant so essential to
female loveliness; and the same development (as we may
call it) has embellished her animated and speaking features.
When she prorated herself at her window, to the eyes of the
vast assemblage drawn together by the announcement of her
same, she was received with a burst of enthusiasm, which
waa repeated sad prolonged when she walked forward
daring the ritornello at herfamous aria d'introka, "Ur Tor
pox fa," which she meg with indescrikable brilliancy and
spirit, covering the melody with a tissue of florid embellish-
ments as rich as ever, but, we thought, more uniformly
appropriate sad pure in testa. They were free from those
very high staccato setae which she formerly introduced, and
which we could not help feeling to be more surprising than
pleasing. Her impereonationof the chancier was deliciouly
arch, playful, spirited, sad (ia the few passages of a natl.
mental cast) fall of feel*.
Signor Mario was the Count Almaviva, a character as
wholly and exclusively his own as it ever was, even in his
most palmy days. His voice, it is true, has become ascertain,
and too often fails him when he endeavours to overtax its
powers. But this seldom happens to the 'music of this chum.
in sad purely Italiaa opera, where no vocal tears de
force are demanded—no at de poinine, no runs to the top
of the vocal ladder— bat where the qualities required are the
mellow sweetness, the smooth flowing grace, and the glowing
warmth of the sunny south. All these qualities Mario has,
and will have them, we trust, for a tong time to come ; and
while be has them his singing will bare a charm beyond the
reach of any of his yammer rivals. His voice oa Saturday
evening was heard to &drainage in the exquisite serenade.
"Ecoo ridente it dale," and in the beautiful arsonist
in the Spanish style, "So it mio Dome;' while his acting
was as tall as ever of elegance, gaiety, sad firs.
Signor Roticioal it the best Figaro or the siege, and he
sever bas bees mere sucessaful than be warn oa this omission.
Signor Ciampi was t►e Barthel*. and Signor Taglisfloo the
Bran ; and the whole performers at tbe opera was r
great a treat as the musical stage tea afford.
London, England, 1864-05-09

THE CIRCASSIAN EXODUS.

Official information has been received at Con-
stantinople of the capitulation of Vardar, the last
stronghold of the Circassian, and of the consequent
submission of all the tribes. Already the out-
flowing tide of emigrants is so great as to place
the Turkish government in the greatest embar-
rassment. 27,000 of these unfortunate creatures, in
the most utter destitution, have poured into Trebi-
zonde. The privations of the voyage in a most in-
clement season have produced disease of the very
worst kind among them, which is not only com-
mitting fearful ravages in their own famished ranks,
but is extending to the local population. Typhus
and smallpox are raging at Trebizonde, and the
place is threatened with • famine. The Turkish
government is willing and anxious to receive the
fugitives, and incorporate them into their own popu-
lation, but the movement has been so sudden and so
extensive that it has been impossible to make
provision for the hosts that are daily pouring
in. It is calculated that no less than 300,000
will within the next two or three months
seek shelter in Turkey, and half that number
are now seeking the means of transporting them-
selves to the Turkish coast of the Black Sea.
Unfortunately, it is found most difficult to ob-
tain transports for this purpose. The Turkish
government has offered every pecuniary inducement
for obtaining it, without avaiL It is now their
intention to disarm some of their men-of-war, and
employ them for this service ; but even this re-
source will not be sufficient to meet the difficulty.
Some idea may be formed of the mortality raging
among them when it is known that out of 600
Circassian' who toot passage in a steam transport,
after a voyage of three or four days 370 only
arrived at their destination. The aooounta that are
received of the helpless and destitute state of these
unhappy beings surpass in misery and horror any-
thing recorded in connexion with suffering humanity.
Women in childbirth, exposed to the inclemencies
of a Black Sea journey, without assistance or the
bare necessaries of life, enveloping their new born
in a corner of their own ragged garment-sturdy
warriors who had achieved many • g►llant deed
lying prostrate in the agonies of a horrible death—
decks swarming with the dead and dying. These
are things now of every-day occurrence on the
waters of the Ruxine. The Sultan's ministers
have contributed to the limit of their means. The
Sultan himself has given as much as 50,0001. from
his privy purse. The government have estimated
that an outlay of more than one million sterling
will have to be voted by the state in order to pro-
vide for the permanent estaMisliment of the
emigrants.
There is ample ground for inference—and the
Circaasians so represent it—that the Russian rule
in the Caucasus is of a nature which cannot be
endured. It is generally believed that the Russians
have been anxious to drive them out of the coun-
try, and to colonise the territory with the Cossack
element.
London, England, 1864-05-09

POLAND.

The Paris Moniteur says, first, that 30,000 Poles,
reduced to absolute want, have accepted from the
Russian government lands which will be gratui-
tously distributed to them in the governments of
Brembourg and Samara ; and, secondly, that the
Russian government will put up for sale the confis-
cated lands of Poles in Lithuania, and that they
will be sold only to Russians. "This second part,"
says the Debats, "explains the first, and assigns to
it its true character. The cabinet of St. Petersburg
despoils the Poles of the national soil, and offers in
exchange, to let them go and cultivate the snow on
the confines of Siberia. Übi soliinclinen► facerunt,
pacern appellant! Russia goes beyond even that.
She finds • pretext for calling spoliation muni-
ficence."
London, England, 1864-05-09

BHARR LIBM-(71118 DAY.)

Two o'Olooi.

Owing to the more favourable aspect of political
and monetary affairs, the railway market is de-
cidedly firmer to-day, and prices have advanced in
most instances. Metropolitan stock is in chief
demand, and has risen 1 per cent. Lon-
don and North Western, South Eastern,
and Great Northern have also improved
; Midland, ; and Great Western, 1.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1091 to 110 ; Great Wasters, 64 to
Midland, 1294 to 1301 ; Lannuihire sad York-
shire, 1094 to 110; South Eastern, 90 to 1
Great Eastern, 464 to 47 ; London and South
Western, 964 to 974 ; Metropolitan, 1114 to
1124 ; Great -Northern, 1281 to 1291 ; and Cale-
donian, 1174 to 1184.
There is not much business in foreign and colonial
railway securities, but the tendency of quotations is
stronger. East Indian, Madras, and San Paulo are
especially firm.
London, England, 1864-05-09

CRYSTAL PALACE.

The winter Saturday Concerts at Sydenham,
which terminated se Saturday week, are to be followed by
• mails of " Opera Comets," tea in amber, the in of
which took pions out Saturday bat. The programme eon.
slated of • selection of Italian dramatic pieces, sad the vocal
performers were chiefly members of the Covren•garden
Company :—Mdlle. Frioci, Mdße. Tati, Mae. Carlotta Patti,
Sig. Hari-Barel.ll, sad Sig. Gram:hint The music they sang be.
logged seirirely to the repertoire of the Royal Italian Opera.
The wily orchestral pieces were the lamented Ileyerbeer's
evertors to the £toile die Nord (whieh was about to be re-
caudated at Comae-garden), Fed his magnificent " Marche
des Fluabesex." Simi played Paipinini's solo. "la
Clockette." sad a fantasia, by Sinai himself, on the " Fn
poop" in Lucia di Lammermoor. The performances were
muck applauded by an audience of more than six thousand
permits.
London, England, 1864-05-09

THE LEVEE.

By commend of the Queen a levee was held on
Saturday at St James's Palace by the Prisms of Wales.
Presentations at this court are, by the Queen's pleasure,
to be ocemidered as equivalent to presentations made to her
Majesty.
The Prisms of Walla. Weeded by his Comtism's in
Waiting, arrived atthe palms from Marlborough-house

about swo o'clock, sad was. received by tbo groat ;facers of
Mato of bra blayosty's bousebold.

Th. Duke of Cambridge (Wooded by his Equerry,
Oolapel Tyrwhitt) and hi. Sense Highness Prince E.iward
of Saxe•Weimar were present as the levie.
Hass Majesty's body guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentle-
au at Am. was on duty is the State saloons, under the
oowunaad of the lieutomult.

The royal bodj guard of the Tomei of the Guard win
as duty audit the command of Colossi Bourke, the Laos
is waiting.
The Prince of Wales entered the Throoe Room, accom-
panied by the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Edward of
Saxe-Weimar, and attended by the officers of the house
hold.

The Foreign Ambemedors mid Wagers wee introduced,
when the follow*/ preamtetiee to the Prime of Wales,
ma t►e part of the Queen, took plus in the Diplomatic
Circle :

By tha Envoy from Sweden and Norway, Le Comte Ow-
%w Hamilton de Spertiopholm. a Swedish nobleman.

T►► gamin' mrol►imelod►d mast of b M►jesty ministers-
London, England, 1864-01-16

4
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

AMIE-WM JAN. 15. APPontrintin.—COin-
maws C. R. itleveno, to the Cenehertead.
Lieuteearato A. U. Boyle, to the Duncan ; J. E. Stokes,
R. H. Sperling. and E. Denny, to the Hector.
Assistant Pay muter J. W . Tarbett. to the Hector.
Clerk C. L. J. Underwood, to the Hague.
Naval Cadet B. B. Bradford, to the Aurora.
Chief
tikesEngi R. Sampson to the Frahm Consort; end
C. Wright to ni for the Hector.
Nagiseer W. C. B. P. Joon to the Prince Consort.
Assistant Pargissan J. Ewes, Wish," R. B. Toner,
end H. T. Hole, lota. Prime Cowart.

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 15.
The Hector, 34, iron screw frigate, WM commis-
sioned yesterday by Captain G. W. Preedy, C. 8., late of
lbe Liffey, mew frigate, and previously of the Agamemnon
when employed in laying the Atlantic. cable.
The Alberta, paddle-yacht, bails for the service of the
Queen, made another trial yesterday at the measured mils
la Stokes Bay. She seabed a mean speed of n J knots,
which is lase than was expected.
The Campordown. hired sailing transport, embarked, at
sees to-day, a detachment of the 76th Regiment for cam,-
saes to In She anchored at Spithead in the afternoos,
sod will aid to-morrow for her desileation.

CHATHAM. JAN. 15.

BREACH OF THE FOREIGN EtLAiTNI-- ENT ACT.—
It war this morning announced in the dockyard that the
goviirumeut have decided on prosecuting one of the leading
officiala connected with Sheerness Dockyard, for a violation
of the Foreign Enlistment Act, in uniting and aiding is
eqtipping the Confederate cruiser Rappahannock, late her
Ms cesty's mew frigate Victor, 6, which recently escaped
train the Nom and also in haring, and attempting to lure,
isertain seamen for the said vessel. The official chargd
with this breach of the neutrality laws is Mr. W. Rumble,
chief inspector of machinery afloat. for whose apprehension
• warrant was this day granted by the magistrates, on sworn
affidavits laid before them. _

The following gentlemen cadets have been garotted to
einnutimions le the Come of Royal Marines, and appointed
to the dis Lemke named :—J. 0. Mooed, F. Baldwin, sad W.
Miller, to the Chatham division ; E A. Ford, A. E.
short, and and J. A. R. brlCeohine, to the Portsmouth division ;
J. ciaigie, aml F. M. Eden, to the Plymouth divisioo ; L.
F4rteecue, ead E. H. Parker to the Wooleizh diviaioa.
London, England, 1864-01-16

TZHPLRATURE OF THZ AIR

On the ground was 42 deg., decreased to 35/1 deg. by
m. 10m.; then increased to 45 deg. by 2t. 25.., and the
sensation was one of great warmth ; by 2h. %ca. it decromed
to el j deg., simultaceously with change of wind ; was
38 deg. at 2b. 30m. ; and 31 deg. at 2h. 35m. at 6,203 feet
high ; it was then nearly coastant about 30 deg. till 3h. Om.,
when our height was 7,500 feet ; it then decreased to 20 deg.,
by 3h. 16m., at the height of 9,503 feet ; and coatinued to
decrees, and was 11 deg. at 3h. 31m., at the height of
13,000 feet ; it increased to 16 deg. in six minutes, on
desosading to 10,000 fest ; and constantly increased with
decrease of elevatioa to4o deg., at the height of 1,000 feet,
tad to 42 deg. on the ground.
Although it was expected th►t warm currents of air
might be met with, it was quite unexpected to meet with
such within 1,000 feet of the earth, and extending to nearly
4,000 feet high. The thickness of this warm S.W. wind
was fully 3,000 feet.
At the height of half a mile the temperature was nearly
4 deg. warmer them on the ground ; at this height hitherto
we havealways focuid the temperature from 12 to 16 deg.
colder.
London, England, 1864-01-16

THE UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

The Cobourg Gazette publishes a telegram from
Vienna, which says :—" The principal dispositions
of the arrangement concluded between Austria and
Prussia are these : The two powers have solemnly
engaged to remain united until the definitive solu-
tion of the 81e/swig-Holstein question ; they will
act in concert in the Federal Diet and out of it, and
they will maintain intact the principle that any
interference in the question of Sleswig. Holstein,
whether by themselves or by the Diet, cannot be
admitted, except upon the bans of the arrangements
of 18a1 and 1862. Should the Diet entrust Duke
Frederick with the government and the Duke de-
mand the aid of the Confederation, Austria and
Prussia would under no cireumatauces follow, but
would dispute the competency of the Confederation
in the most energetic manner."
London, England, 1864-01-16

111:1011T8 AID COOMBE or 111 BALLOON.

The balloon left at 7 minutes after 2, with nearly a south
wind, and pared over the river name ; but, when at the
height of 400 feet, the wind changed to a point with a great
deal of west in it, and we foetid ourselves passing down the
centre of the river. At 2h. 9m., at the height of 550 feet,
we fell into a strong S.W. current. We crowd the Til-
bury Railway at 2h. 14m. ; Hainault Forest woe west at
2h. 21m., and our course was N.E., or almost dire. 1,.
towards the Bleckwater River. Coder these eircumstauoes
we did not dare to ries al we intended. At 2h. 43m. we
saw a large town seat of in, which we thought was
Chelmsford, and inferred our course was nearly N. At
2h. 54m. we saw Malden and the Blackwater at an estimated
distends of 15 to 20 miles east ; we were then about 7,5C0
feat high. The wind continuing S. nearly, we determined
to go above the clouds. At 3h. Bm. we were 8,500 feet
high, and the wind veered to &S.W. At 3h. 16m. we were
9,500 feet high, and the wind changed to S.S.E., and conti-
nued in this direction, we believed, to our highest
point, which was 13,000 feet, at 31 minutes after 3.
There the earth was quite obscured, and we had nothing
whatever to guide us as to our rate of motion or of our
locality ; and as the sun would set in little more than half
an hour, weirs up the hope of reaching 5 miles, resolved
to par downwards through the clouds and seceder oar
portico. At 37 minutes after 3we were 10,300 feet high ;
in 5 minutes we descended to 8,500 fat; and beneath
the clouds, still 6,500 feet from the earth, which looked
barren ; and as there was no pros that soy of us knew, we
could not determine our locality at aIL At 4 o'clock we
sew a forest of pines. We still dereeded slowly to 1,250
feet by 7 minutes after I. We saw a village, end after
paedng this the earth looked barn ; there were no villages,
sad scarcely any habitations. The mist was so thick we
could not re 2 miles ahead, and we rine to the ground at
4h. 1. w., near Brandon.
London, England, 1864-01-16

TIMPERAITHE OF DCW POINT.

Dew wee deposited at the temperature of 35 deg. before
starting ; at 36 deg. between the heights of 15,000 sod
3,000 feet ; at 26 deg. at 4,000 feet; decreased to zero at
56.000 fast ; and the dew point was 4 deg.. 5 deg., and
6 deg. below zero at heights exceeding 10,000 feet. On
passing below 10,000 feet, the dew point was the same as
the temperature of the air ; and, therefore, the air was
saturated with mourture, and oontinned so till we very
nearly reached the earth.
London, England, 1864-01-16

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, Jaz. 15.
The New-year's receptions have been very bril
lieut.

The satirises presented by the deputation from
the chamber to the Prince said :—" The chamber
esteems itself happy to think that in working with
devotion for the public good it contributes to the
splendour and glory of your highness's name."
Addressee were also presented by the clergy, the
Court of Caseation, the municipality, the chiefs of
the corporations, and K Rosetta, editor of the
opposition journal, the Rottman/. These addresses
all express the same ideas, and congratulate the
Prince on the secularisation of the convent pro-
The Prince and Princess were enthusiastically
cheered.

The Prince, in his reply to the addresses, pro-
posed the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar, and
the suppression of religious communities, ezaept
those devoting themselves to the hospitals and to
education.

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.
VIENNA. :AN. 15.

The Vienna papers publish a telegram from
Trieste of to-day's date stating that, according to
acitioes receieed there from the Russian Embassy
tin Athens, the neutrality of the lonian islands

(TWOPENCE

was to be limited to foreign powers, and that only
One of the fortresses upon the coast would be
razed. The protocol was to be signed in the course
of the month. The military revolt in Tripohtza
was being quieted.

TURKEY.
TRIESTE. JAS. 15.

Intelligence from Constantinople announces that
Rungs had protested against the collections being
made for the Circassian in Turkey.
The Porte had ordered that M. Ognan, the
Captain-General of the Polish um al forces, was to
be treated as a pirate, if he seized ships in Turkish
waters.

Rumours were current of an approaching mili-
tary demonstration by Turkish troops being con-
centrated in camp at &humla towards the frontier.

MEXICO.
(ViA SR Raisin.)
VERA CRUZ. Dzc. 15.
The statement that General Doblado had been
assassinated is without foundation.

General Doblado has propo,eil to General
Bazaine the basis of an arrangement. The latter,
however, rejected it. Senor Solaa and Mgr. Labs.-
tida remain as members of the regency.

President Lincoln is said to have refused to
assist Juarez.

General Donal baa occupied Guanajuato.
Civil war has broken out in Yucatan.
The Federal& continue to &end reinforcements to
the Rio Grande.

THE BRAZILS.
(HT Telegraph from Lisboa.)

RIO DE J %NEMO. Dic. 4.

Exchange on London, 27} to 27g ; on Paris, 344
to 348. Coffee, good first, 6.700 to 6.800 mix.
Shipments 52,300 bags, of which 19,600 were for
the Channel. Stock, 110,000 bags.

BAHIA., Dec. 29.
Exchange on London, 271 to 27i. Sugars, 3.200
t 0.3.600. Cottons, 25.000.

PEENAIIBUCO, JAN. 1.
Exchange on London, 27,i. Sugar: whites,
4.400 ; browns, 2.000. Cottoi,s, •.M.OOO.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magdalena
arrived here on the 29th December.
LISBON, JAN. 14.
The Menageries Imp males' steamer Estrema-
dure arrived here to-day with the above mails.
London, England, 1864-03-24

TELML&PHIC INTELLIQENOE.

(isna's

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL GARIBALDI
AT MALTA.
MALTA, MARCH 23.

General Garibaldi and suite have arrived here
per the Valetta, from Caprers, and proceed by the
Ripou to Southampton to-morrow.

DENMARK.
KM. Mama 43.
The Prussian flotilla is expected at this port.
Pilots have already been engaged.

THE CONFERENCE ON THE DANISH
QUESTION.
BERLIN, MAsca 2.3.

The Nan Pretissische (Kreuz) Zeittnig of to-day
says It is a known fact that the Danish cabinet
proposed that the negotiations of 1851 and 1852
should farm the basis of the conference. This,
however, wee rejected by Prussia ; and should a
conference be held, another basis will have to be
laid down."

THE POPE'S HEALTH.
ROME, MARCH V.
The health of the Pope ccmtinues to improve.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLAU. 'WWII Z.

Upon the 19th instant 500 more exiles were con-
veyed from Warsaw to Russia. The total number
of those transported from the Kingdom of Poland,
exclusive of those from the government of Angus-
tows, is stated to be 23,400. In the latter go
verninent, which is under the administration of
General Mouravieff, the number of exiles is com-
paratively greater. The Russian General Prince
Czerkaski has replaced Count Ostrovrski, the
director of the department of the Interior of
Poland.
The Coorrier de Winn announces that on the
11th ir.sirr two Poise, Koselski and Wilkoaki, the
former a nobleman and the latter a peasant, were
hung at Seyny, in the government of Auguatowa.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
VIENNA., Mims Zi, Emma.

Generals Klapka and Titrr are at the head of a
well-organised movement in the Danubian Princi-
palities.

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAscu 23, Erratum.

In the Senate to-day the bill abolishing consti-
tutional reform was passed by a vote of 90 to 7.
The Spanish journals deny the rumour that the
question of a recognition of the Kingdom of Italy
by Spain had been discussed at a cabinet council.
The Epees of to-day states that some foreign
capitalists bad an audience with the Minister of
Finance yesterday, for the purpose of negotiating
an advance to the Spanish Treasury.
London, England, 1864-03-24

MARKET&

TALLOW.—Wmrniumy livniuns.—This market ia
steady to-day. Spot and April, 41.. 9d. ; October to De-
cember, 44e. 6d. Delivery to last evening. 494 auks ;no
arrivals,

001TON.—Lwaroot, Malice 23.—We have still a
slow mead to report but with rather more tone. The
prices of American are coardered to be partially ad.
lower on last Friday's rates, Egyptian id.. and. otter
kiosks id. for cotton on the spot. Afloat sad deferred deli-
very ruiner has been done in Egyptian at fully Id. decline.
The sales are estimated to-day at 4,000 bales, of which
1,000 halm wre for speculation aad azport.

LEATHER.—Then has been a fair amount of bunkum
does in the leather trade daring the past week, but on
Tuesday, at Leadenhall, the transactioes were limited in
exteot, at &boat late prices. There was a slight biomes in
the supply of fresh leather. The articles most in request
continue to be light English butts of common quality,
shoulders, bellies, light dressing sod light shaved bides,
calf skive of middle and light weights, and East India kips
of prime quality.

CORN.—Boaroo, Mesas 2d.—There was a fair supply
of pule at today's market. Wheat was to request at the
full rates of this day week. Beau and oats without altera-
tion is value.

OWNOw, MA/LCH 23. —The week's imparts of wheat end
flour see again to • good extent, including 6,791 quarters
end 6,786 barrels from New York ; of other articles the
supplies ere modente. With the exception of Scotch wheat,
which ill in plentiful supply, and cheaper (611 b. quality
having been sold et 18s. 6d. per 2401 b.), little variation
occurred in prior during the week, but trenesations were
on the same restricted male es of late. This day's market
again ruled dull, and prima of wheat in favour d buyers,
where sake were effected—le SOON cases 6d. per boll under
last quotations for Danish. Flour authored. Scotch barley
rather firmer. Oct. and oatmeal very dull. at s reduction
of 3d. to fel. per boll, sad la per load. Boma, pais, and
Indian corn steady.

CATTLE. —l3ournau.. MARCH 23. —Tb e &wood wu
brisk to-day for limb sad ve&l, but otker things were • flat
trade. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to bs. ; mutton. 4s. to 6s. ;
lamb, 7s. to Ba. ; veal, 6s. to 6s. ; pork, 36. 41 to 4.. 6L
Fr at of 81b ~waking the offal.
London, England, 1864-12-02

THB MURDBB IN CLEAKENWELL.

Yesterday, at the Clerkenwell Police-court,
Alfred Jackson, aged 24., was brought up on ramrod, before
Mr. IYEyncourt, charged with the wilful murder of Fr►ncis
Plowman Roberts, by striking him on the head with a
broom.

—lt will be remembered that the prisoner end the deceased
were fellow-workmen in the employ of Mews. French and
Sous, jewellers, Cleritenwell-close, and that on the night of
the 23rd ult, groans and cries of murder were heard to pro-
ceed from the workshop of Messrs. French and Sone, Clerk-
eawell-close, and immediately afterwards the prisoner was
seen to rush out of the workshop, jump upon a pump in the
back yard, get upon the wall, and escape, but was subse-
quently apprehended. The deceased was found iu the shop
covered with blood. He died some few hours afterwards.

—Mr. Ricketts appeared for the friends of the deceased ;
and Mr. John Wakeling for the prisoner.
Mr. French examined-1 live at 5, Newcastle-place,
Clerkenwell. I em• jeweller. The decased and prisoner
werein my employ. On the evening of the 23rd alt. I followed
Brunton into the yard, about half Tout 10. I saw the de-
ceased in the workshop. He was standing against the door,
leading to the shop, bleeding very much. I spoke to
the decesaed. It wee about half a minute after I drat saw
him. I raid, "My poor boy, who has done this r He said,
" Jackson." I am certain it was not more than half a
minute. I helped Mr. Brunton to put deceased on the
stairs. Mr. Brunton then loft. I next said, " What did
he do it for?"

Mr. Wakeling—This evidence I object to.
Mr. D'Eyncourt, after hearing witneved evideooe in
private, decided that he would take the erkkote on the
depositoma
Mr. D'Eyncourt to the witoese—Did you bear the et.
clamation made by Thomason, that a man fowl got over the
well?
Witness—Yoe. _ _

Gustave* Gouges, 15, Carrion am a liawond-
setter. I remember Wednesday, the 23rd of November. I
work at Messrs. French and Son's. I know the dereased. I
left the workshop at ten o'clock. I left Jackson upstairs
and Roberts downstairs. When 1 left Roberts and the
prisoner were the only two left there. I wished the prisoner
good night. I knew of no difference between the two. I
asked the prisoner to leave, and he said be was going to stop
later. He woe working by himself when I loft. Both of
them were quite sober.
Mr. Watling—l shall reserve the defence.
The prisoner was committed on a charge of wilful murder
for trial at the Central Criminal Court.
London, England, 1864-12-02

VISEBURT-PARK.

A report was received from the streets' committee recom•
mending th►t the sum of 45,000!. be transferred from the
deposit to the current account, for the purpoites of the for.
mation of Finsbury-park.
The recommendation of the committee was adopted,
Mr. H. L. TAYLOR remarking that this was a very large
sam to abstract from the ratepayers for the formation of a
park for Finsbury.
London, England, 1864-12-02

ABOLITION OF MARTIAL LAW IN
VENETLL

VENICE, Dsc. L

An official notification has been issued eh olishing
martial law, in consequence of the dispersion of
the armed bands in the district of Friuli.
A court-martial will assemble at Udine for the
trial of those inculpated in the movement.