biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF 0011:110N PLEAS
fittings is Banco.—(Before Lard Chief Justin Erie, and
Justices Williams., Wills, and Bytes.)
ts [MALL r. THE MUMMY corm COMP•JIT (LOOM}
ZEOL•GEHINT OF • 1110101 H.
Tbe defeedante were a company formed for therf le
purebasi and cultivating an estate us India g
to Mr. jun. ; and the plaintiff was. as
rsocklwoker to the company upon the terms that 1001.
to be paid down and a further sum of 4001. upon the
2::ottoest of the whole of the shares. The whole 10,000
ea were allotted with the exception of 716, and this
cumber some of the members of the board proposal to
Wavle amongst themselves so as to complete the allotment.
It turned out, however, that Yr. Leacellea. junior, re-
fled ratify the agreement which his father had made to
~`,l the estate in India, and the company thus crime to as
,of The plaintiff sued to recover either the 1001., or
,t,,,,Ages, in consequence of being deprived of the chance of
wining it ; end at the trial a short Inn* ago a verdict was
ea;ertd for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the
Nun._

Mr. E. JammQ.C., now movea/Mri rule to enter a non.
nut, and submitted that the plaintiff had no muse of mike,
to.ismuch as he had entered into the speculation with the
directors, and could not sustain any claim want them be-
come they had been unable without any fault upon their pert
to &Noire the estate in India.
Rule granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Satins in Banco.—(Balore Lard Chid Baron Pollock and
Barons Martin, Bramwell, and CrbaneolL)
TIM LITORNIY-111CIUAL V. LAM AND °THU& —Tar

OONTIDLRATZ IA/19.

At the sitting of ticeootirt thi;inorning,
The Solicitor-General said—l have to reform the court
that the case of the " Attorney-General e. Laird sad
(then," in respect of which your lordships were plowed to
order a trial at bar at the instance of the Attorney-Oa:tarsi,
will not now be tried.

The Lord Chief Baron—Not at all. Neither at bar DOC
St Nisi Prior

The Solicitor-General—No. In pnrsuanoe of an
rout come to between the crown and the claims=
oiw has been withdrawn, and the judgment of the
c,utt will pass for the crown. It is right I should state
that the object of her Majesty's government is not to
punish individuals by fine or forfeiture, but to prevent yes-
sets issuing from our ports to make war against nations
with which we are at pesos. That object has beeo attained
in this instance, and therefore the case is at an end.
London, England, 1864-05-26

AID POR THE WOUNDED DANES.

Lord asaricarde presents his complimentsto the
Editor of the Express, and begs leave to transmit the
copy of a commanimition from the committee at Copenhagen
for the relief of referees by the war in Danmark, which
has been received and forwarded to him by his Excellency
the Danish Minister in Loudon.
Strattonxtreet, May 25, 1864.

(Traaalation. )

THE COTI•L
London, England, 1864-05-26

001TRT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAY 25.

Malaga at Nia Prias.—(Br(oe Lord Clad Biros Pal-
k 13araas Mania, Braswell. aad Casual.)
DAVIN AND ANOTIOD V. S 1 !1X AND MUM

Tide was as actin for breach of coat/sot, tried before Yr.
Justice Willer, at Liverpool, whoa Use plaintiffs were saw-
salted.

Mr. T. Jose@ and Mr. Hutton Dow showed WAS against
a rule obtaioed to set snide the oneself, sad for a new trial,
011 the graend that there woe evidence to go to the jury sa-
tiates t►e pltiatilfeto s verdict.

ltiippea;ed that the defoodeet• sold to the plaintiffs s
quantity of dour on board a ship which had been wreaked,
noir a contract, according to which orb was te be paid
before the delivery of the geode, sad this arias wee brought
for the nondelivery. The Lamed peatietosa submitted
that the defendants were ace liable, ea there had boo leo
Order of cash by the plaintiffs, and es the plaintiffs bad
broken the retreat baton the alleged b, cb oe the part
of iLe defeedear.
Mr. Aspiaal sad Mr. O. goasoll won hoard la sapped of
tievato.

The Coart beret opinion that there ass as evidence to go
to the jury to prove that tiro deleadaate hid kooks. tho.ir
oratract, ead thee the loused j‘die yr perfectly rig um
digesting aceisit. no Me would. Mondani, be di..
Amp&
London, England, 1864-05-26

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE
POPE'S HEALTH.

The Opirsione of Turin publishes a long article
exhorting the country and the government to be
prepared for the death of Pope Pius. The Opinions
insists that this event will afford an opportunity
to Italy of taking a new step in insuring its inde-
pendence and in completing its internal organi-
sation. The cabinet of the Tuileries, it thinks,
cannot at such a moment oppose the expression of
the wishes of the populations. The Nord remarks
"The attitude of the French government in the
Dane-German affair is such as to justify the ex_
pectations of the Opinions. How is it possible, in
fact, to believe that an appeal to the populations
can be deemed less necessary, and especially less
opportune, in a country the government of which,
as the whole world acknowledges, could not resist
a single day if foreign protection were withdrawn
than in a state where the monarch remained in full
enjoyment of his sovereignty until the day on which
foreign forces despoiled him of it ?*
London, England, 1864-05-26

[Stamped, id, AdditiemelJ

ADDRESS TO THE DANES FROM THE
INHABITANTS OF UTRECHT.
The inhabitants of Utrecht have forwarded the
following address to the Danish Minister at the
Hague, for transmission to the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs at Copenhagen :

TO TIM Dam I.IIOPLR
It wee with a feeling of sorrow and of indignation that
the Netherlaads heard of the remilution of the Glemanic
Oonfederalem to weepy •• panics of the Danish sessieralty,
apparently to defied the eights of the populates', bet in
reality to Meer the diebooostrable ambition of • pretender.
This feeling could set hat be ineressed when the peat
Getman powers, under pretext of easing as pereernere,
were not ashamed to Mimi' to Moe upon Denmark the
sacrifice of her iadepeedems, and in defiance of MAW and
equity, to suteoribe to their icigdbse prelensioes.
The Netherlands were re.oiced to me poyerfel England
raise • threatening hand against this injuctioe, end to how
voices reeshoieg throughout the rest of evia, which
=4, the hops that ramie= help would be given to
while it woe yet time. Bat time Mem soon be-
am dumb, and Denmark was thee compelled to Temente,
that—as was the We of the Netherlands is 1830--aban-
Med by all the powers, she seemed destined to be de-
livered up to the mercy of the el:ropiest.
Although the .N ittiadands are so Mier, as formerly,
powerful enough to 82cooar the °pumped with their fiesta,
they haveyet ore desecrated from the spirit which ani-
mated thee anceeters, IMO*. them, am ready b poor
forth mosey sad blood in defending their liberty and Weir
iadopeadeare epilog Meek. They have thus felt vivid ad-
=trades for the salient mistime which ••mill nation has
displayed in making head spina • superior enemy with so
much courage adself-drinial.
We, • patios of the inbabitents of the Netherlands,
therefore Mos our voices to protest loudly naiad the
viols'* read the impieties which have bees exercised spinet
Demerit by two powerful nation* whose insolent pride, if
sot kept inthin bounds, threatens to destroy the existeses
of ever 7 Mate.
We rejake, brave Danes, to perceive that, notwithatend-
*your small seaters, you Me determined to defied
your 'adaptable* sad your free form of government at any
risk, that you have • Prim who does not Mire to depart
from the constitution to which be has swore, sad who
has proclaimed loudly that he Mires to he free Leg over
a free people. You he parsed through heavy Oriole. Your
opprenson have not eves blushed to ley sacrilegious bands
upon the atonement raved at Flemburg to the memory of
your heroes, and to disturb the peace of their tombs ; but
these revered dead will finds other more solid and more
lasting neenuneet in your Meta, and the outrage which has
been wreaked upon their aches, will only serve to infirm
your courage the more in the hour of danger.
3110111•11 this addnaa, which has been voted by • great
number of our ociontrymea, es • Mamie rendered to the
'obis and coorsieone condos& of which you have gives proof
in an epoch so Gritted to year Gamey.
Be mewed that, se members a a kindred oatioa der
voted tow we shall always Mke the most lively interest
in your f
London, England, 1864-05-26

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Persona Attraction, sad to health and imlevity by
the r meatication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or
PEAItL DINTIPRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is
of inestimable value to preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and in giving • pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradiaves tartar trees the teeth, removes
of incipient deny, and polishes and preserves the te
which Is imparts a pouidlike whiteness. Its Invaluable pro-
perties hare obtained the patroaso of royalty and the arid*.
awl of Dunne, and it le universally In high repute. Pries
la ad. per box. Sold at 20. liatton-gmden, and by Chemists
and Perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' °Mingo."
London, England, 1864-05-26

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocir.

The mining market is rather dull to-day. East
Caradon shares are flatter, at 28 to 29 ; Clifford
Amalgamated at 33 to 34, Great Vor at 33 to
34, and East Basset at 64 to 66. On the
other hand, Great Laze y have advanced to 14
to 15, and East Grenville to 4i to ; East
Lovell are quoted 19 to 73 ; Wheal Seton. 222}
to 2274 ; Wheal Grenville, 9i to g ; and Chiver-
too, 11 to f. South Francis have treer. dealt in in
the Stock Exchange at 42.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet,
at previous quotations.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1864-07-14

NATIONAL RIFLE
_ASSOCIATION PRIZE

MEETING.

Tb. never•tiriag "running deer," most have tuned oat
• very profitable affair yesterday, for independently of the
shilling paid for every allot. there is •similar amount levied
in addition upon everyone who is unlucky enough to strike
the dear in the haunch, and spoil the venison. With
respect to this competition yesterday, an alteration was
made in the arrangemeata. Hitherto it bee been the prao-
tice to take no notice of shots beyond those received on the
shoulder of the dear, denominated the " bull's eye," sod
those alone were entitled to participate in the general filed,
bat it is now directed by the council that two centres shall
be coisidered as one bull's eye, and share the loads accord-
ingly. Amongst those who made bull's oyes yesterday were
the following :
Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, lot Leicestershire—.
sub-Inspector !F.", frith Vonstabokity....

a
!

ttivt;/nalhPliatehti,e
Liam, 4th Middlesex
We were info:med that A. highest more at present made
for the Association Cop wee gamed by Lieutenant Godfrey,
of the Loodos frith Rides, in 17 points.
A novel project was spokes of yesterday, emanating from
the proprietors of the Ord, who have offered to give 50f.
to be disposed of in any way the cooocil may think proper, As
the most fitting way is which this prise mu be disposed
of, it has been @assented that the time for shooting shall
be at sight, with the target lighted op. but instead of bull's
yes, owl's eyes shall take their place. At preaetit no
arrangement bow this shall be carried out hes been agreed
_ _ _
London, England, 1864-07-14

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT

EASTIAY RAILWAY.'

Yesterd►y afternoon • disastrous accident befell
the up-ereis which darted hum Harwich at 2.65 p.m., no
the Great Erten Railway. Tale teals is roe in comiertioa
wit► the new use of Rotterdam stormed, which ply
her Harwich. Whets it lasi proceeda on its journey
lowers Largo es far r within baU a mile of the
Bradfield striae, the orgies hushed ore and dashed
dome the steep embankment, dragging an the train after
A frightful goer sowed. The stoker re killed as the
dot, having bees erred by the rem He ley with his
red rill gregpiag the metal handle of the desk. The
dried, who deo stayed at his pest, escaped. The paa
sesgers, is the greeted excitement, got oat of the
carriages as they best weld, sad helped those who were
sjrred ; sad it was seer the. bdcwe it w esserteised
that, althrgh wry bad bre set, brie i, mad Injured,
some severely, only the seeker had been keeled on the
spot. linthius sad their child:ea, some worded, some
joyfully damming those who were reed, sod an sodas.
dada" to help sad to extricate tires who were 'spiral.
while the etcher lay crushed end der 1, reederol the
seer • harrowiag ow. The benevolent rector of Brad-
field speedily arrived, and, seeking oat 01 who were
most hurt, had them suet to the retry-boar, where
they were cared for ie the k qsdest manner, sod
their wounds attended to. Tee boost seemed seedy fall of
maimed and bleeding people, and few of the sufferers will
ever forget the ministrations which they received from the
ladies present, or the hospitality sod drone so freely
accorded them The parapet who were able to proceed,
after a delay of sheet few beam were brought to tows by
a tills which was despatched for the pupas.

w. bare resolved the &Bowies letier been the seereAsey
el tie ecstpany :
London, England, 1864-07-14

THE CATASTROPHE AT LYONS.

The Lyons journal* give further details of this
dreadful loss of life. Mask blame is threws on those whose
deity it was to provost • pester umber of persons embark.
hog Asa lied by the regelarams. Bore of the persons is
the cabin, on IMAM: the beet heel so dreadfully, jumped
out of the wisdom cad were drowsed. Among the per
augers were four yoaeg medlar radeate, who were gobs
is an excursion let* the emstry. Two west overboard in the
mass, bat the two others saved {bromine' by laying held of
the her whirl west round the funnel sad of the fame)
itself. The one who held by the letter had his heads
bort, but be nevertheless did act Ist go, sad soaped.
One lady who was in the WM. feneyieg the 'IOW to be
about to fill, got oat of the warmer, but Masai of throwing
hermit into the river, its °then had dose, held ea, red whew
the vessel righted reprinted to the issideo, and was busied la
safety. A man who was ea board with his see, • boy eight
yaws of age, iodic( himself going cow with the ethers
whet the railing broke, pre • vigorous spring, sad
thus ruched the water boyar the Brag mass
which bed Wise ran to the mesth By UM
zooms he escaped Wag laid ler by say of the drowniog
preen", sod swam to laud. He hestemedi basso to eceney
to hie wife the melancholy Sc. of their ehfd. Fortusately,
however, tints grief was diedt by the arrival of the
dad, who had remakeed on Clee ei the
drowned we. •mu who bed rely two beers before parser
the hospital to see his wife, who had jiset it... maimed. Oa
leaving her be tuifortanstry west ea beard the name,
for • little recreation, and was see of theme who fell
into the river. Among the bodies takes eat of
the water was that of a woman, wth bald reedy Imbed it
her arms her daughter, eight years of the, mad wis her
iota straggle she had clasped so belly that the met of
bar Awn was deeply imprinted on the atild's seek. The
'motion essay eats d mange performed by dir-
t:ea rts aoreone. Oaeyaw man, aimed Mullet, 19 years
of age, who bemused to be at the laths seem the spot
when the AM thins was gives, left the plus, and swim-
ming to the vessel. was abbe to an three pereoas, two
females sad • roast was. Guilin Leber. d Paris, who
eaminseds the Arm, 'merchant vesoel, happsaing to be
co board the Boothe, jumped into the must after the aced-
deal sad saved four perwres. The smasbeir el victims
already knows amounts to 33, bat fears are entertaieed
that the total may be yet farrier as 8011111 bodies
may have bow carried dew theb=rairy the earrest
The funeral of • great number took plan on Tuesday
morning.

.-(THIS DAY.)
K•A.Z
London, England, 1864-07-14

RUSSIAN DOMINION IN POLAND.

The Russian government has just issued two new
ukases. One of them sonubi the bete by which
Polish proprietors have transferred their possessions
to others, even for the discharge of a debt—a pre-
caution which secures to confiscation Its prey ; the
other declAres that confiscated property shall be
sold only to themselves, or to Germans, or to
Finns who are not Roman catholice--that is to say,
it excludes from the purchase of state property
Roman catholic's and Poles. It is by such means
that the inoorporation of Lithuania and of White
Ruthenia with the Russian empire is being accom-
plished.
London, England, 1864-07-14

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

NEW YORK. JOLT 2. MOZNING.
Mousy easy. Gold 237. Ischauge on London,
baskets' bills, 265(0 ; ea Paris, 2.75 to 2.90.

NEW YORK, Jinx 2, iVINUMB.
Money tight. Gold, 334. Exchange on London,
bankers' bills, 253 ; on Paris, 258 to 2.86

No transactiOns have taken place in stocks, the
board having adjourned on account of a holiday.
Flour declining. Wheat and corn dull. Pro-
visions falling. Coffee good inquiry. Sugar steady.
Petroleum, crude, 50c. ; reflood, 900.

Our advice. from New York are to the 20th ult. :
♦ special despatch to the New York Times, dated
Washington, June 29th, says :

_ .
Latest *deices from Gapers' Grant's headquarters report
cooly such oceasioual skirmishing and artillery practioe as in.
evitaialy roma from the close proximity of the two forms.
The chief enemies oar soldiers have had lately to combat
are the heat and dust, which have never been of • mare
sualignaut character. For 30 days not a drop of rain bac
fall", making • drought of a duration unparalleled in that
region for many yawl. It is with the utmost difficulty that
moo and animals get even a scanty supply of water.
Gard Palmer • raid from Newborn on the Wilmington
aod illaldoa railroad some to supply a perfect explanation
of the remedy reported march of rebel troths from Lee's
army to North Carotin, oo which such aboard specalatioas
have bees based.
. _

Gemmel Hamm& yesterday morning resumed ocenresad
of as gad Army Corp..
Oa Peday hat heeler-Master Street of the flotilla ob-
tained informatics that them were a sambas at guerillas on
this Primula espied ia snakes torpedoea, sad aeoordingly
on that sight be landed with 30 mu and proceeded over
the ematry some tee ranee capturing six pencils, antoog
Whom was a Confederate captain and phyaimau„ whom be
brought off to his veseeL_

A telegram, dated Heed-goarters of the Army of
the Potoome, June 28, 6 Luz., says :

All remains quiet at the (rook Our left via; swung
round, sad took pcomesiou of the Wades railroad, about
four miles from the oily, without opposition. It is believed
the smemy's hoes hays hems somewhat captive:Aid @Mos
Friday last, sod the *aim prevails that • fovea bra bees
emit to mast cad drive back Gambrel Hasler.

Another despatch, dated J tme 28, 12 noon, says :

Quite a seven ounenlaut book pine ea lUtoirdar De-
tree. on cavalry mud • force of the nen , cosciatiog of
cavalry sad amounted isfactry, st the Ch. shay rine.
The rebels bad followed Slmerodaa from the Mane Roan,
in the ernotatioo of being able to out off part of his wai-
n. trait, *high was very large, sad it was hen thry mode
War ate/2th._

Jorta's divisios woo detailed to mart tits train. whit
Gages &violas wu plaint to position to nag so attack
from that wanly on the rods which Slay won Maws no
mongy.
At on early hour skirmishing 00•11101601013, sod woo kor
up wait coos, whom Ms nal 'Autry, which lad Isola
ismonatod, mods n dospertto chair on an. Boos; erg
althoesk our we diesuabod sal tombh than pikaMigt
London, England, 1864-07-14

CLOSING OF THY BELGIAN P.

lIIKUSSALB, JOLT LI.

In to-day's sitting of the Senate a royal decree
war read, closing the legislative minion of 1863-
186&

ITALY.

TURIN, JOLT 13.
The National Bank of Italy has reduoed its rate
of discount to 7 per cant.

Intelligence received here from Venetia an-
-110111:10011 that the conatry, especially the province of
Verona, is isfostal by several bands of brigands.

INDIA

BOMBAY, Jun X
(By Telegraph from Sou.)

The Ameer of Cabal is reported to have com-
pletely defeated Ahaf Klan in a peat battle at

B•niosa.

AMERICA.

I azarises masaana.)
(P.r the North Amorists.)
NSW YORK, JULY 1, Symasa.

The report of Mr. Chase's nsignigliba has hem
confirmed, and Senator Tesseaden, of Maine, has
been appointed as his anooessor. This appointaient
has been well received by the public.
Mr. Chase's resignation is said to have been
caused by a conflict with the President in reference
to the appointments in the Treasury department.
Congress has repealed the Gold Bill.
No later official reports have bees received from
either Sherman or Grant.
The Arabia has arrived out.
COMILERCIAL,LNTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Jutr I.

limey tight. Gold has beau fluctuating violently
Wormy, adiramoing be ISO, bet recediag since t.
22a. Exchange oa Condos, Baskets' Bills, 240.
Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 1331.
Illinois shares, 131. Erie, 114 f. Six per Cent.
United States Five-Twenty Bonds, 104.

NEW YORE. JOLT 2, Yount°.

Wilson's cavalry has destroyed 20 miles of the
Danville Railread.On their :stump& liondaynight
(27th nit.), they were intercepted by the Confede-
rates at Beam's station on the Weldon and Peters-
burg Railroad. Wilson fought all night and the
following morning, but was unable to push his way
through. Meade sent the 6tb corps with a division
of the 2nd oorpe to the aseistaase of Wilson.
On Tuesday the Confederates were moving in the
directieti of the rear of Grant's ink
The Bavaria had arrived out.
NSW YORK, JULY 2, IMMO.

. .
Senator Teseenden hesitates to accept the ap-
pointment of Secretary of the Treasury, on the plea
of feeble health, nevertheless it is considered certain
that he will accept.
There is no news of importance from the seat of
war.
London, England, 1864-07-14

VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

A grand fête was held last night at the Royal
Herder:atomLipstein, South Renelegion, the Deka of
Besclsi h, as president of the society, and the fellows
having invited • large sad distinguished company to meet
their Royal Higbasenes the Priem and Primes, at Wales.
The file commuted at 10 o'clock, sad terminated at ball-
past 12 with a brilliant illuminatioe of the whole of the
prime and of the cascade by blue ad red Bengal light..
The reception took place in the oremervatory, which was
very elegantly decorated for the occasion. The
Prime and Mum of Wale. arrived at eleven
o'clock, by which bow the conserraten was thronged
by • brilliant assemblage of the aristocracy, about
4000 in umber. • vacant nue in the entre and is the
starept was kept, thronti which the Princess of Wales,
who wee assompanied by the Duke of Bucleueh, walked,
followed by the Prince of Wales leading the Duchene of
Beetles* and by the suite. At the transept the royal
party were met by Lord and Lady Palmerston and Earl
Gmadlle. The Priam and Prisms, passed through the
while length of the building, gracefully receiving and return-
leg the mlutetioca of the comp ray. The royal party after.
wards proceeded to the gallery, where they partook of some
retreellenemt, Lod remained till 12 o'clock, listening to
veal sad instrumental made, the latter performed by the
band et the Royal Artillery, condsoted by Mr. Smythe. la
the eseastime the company below resolved themselves into
a convereasorm, refreshments heist waved in the arcades,
whisk were profusely decorated and ornamented by the
exhibition of Matnary and rare pieces of porcelain. The
whole of the grounds were thrown open and were filled
with visitors, the scene beleg one of great elegance and
beauty. At 12 o'clock the royal party left the building and
presoaked to the grounds, which were immediately lighted up,
the blue and red fire producing a magnithent effect. The
hand of the Ist Middlesex Engineer Volunteers was present in
the grounds, and played a eelectlon of mimic during the
' illamisation of the 'ordain. The whale of the company
were In full evening deem. the °Moen is uniform, and
wearing their deli neighing medals. The Duke of Buordmich,
who received the eompaay in the conservatory, wore the
star sad Ahead of the (tarter ; Lord Palmerston and Earl
Ovanville also woes the blue ribud. Mere ware • very
large number of peers and members of parliament present,
end altogether it wee one of the most brilliaat meetings of
the season. The guard of honour wee composed of the
let Xiddhemex Eagiosen.
London, England, 1864-07-14

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

EITICINGHAMSHIRE —We learn on the beat
antLority that the statement of Mr. Du Pre, iateocled re-
tir.rneot from the representation of this county is entirely
erroneous. Mr. D 4 Pre ham sever announced any intention
of retiriog from the representation of Iftickiughaumbire at
the next electioe, ■nd there was to such undentanding
between the conservative and liberal panes at the late
election.

ulteltSTElt CITY.—In anticipation of an early
general electioo great activity is being exhibited here among
the political gulden:los. One of the sitting members (Mr.
Ricardo) having expressed his intention to retire from pub-
lic MIN four catidadates are in the field—via, Mr. Allsopp,
the *miming brewer, a conservative ; Mr. Lealett, an ..in-
depesdnot ;" Mr. Lyeett (of the firm of Dent and Co„
Loaloo. glove roanufseturers). and Mr. Sheriff (mayor of
Worcester), in the liberal interest. All them candidates,
except Mr. Lycett, have made a personal canvass of the
electors.

- -
TysEmot-re.—The prospect of an early general
eleetioo has roused the liberals of Tynemaith to motion.
They bare succeeded in securing a candidate in the person
of Mr. G. to. Trevelyan, author of " A Competition
Wallah." sad nos of Sir Charles Trevelyan, the well known
Indian financier. A zealous and ardent reformer, he is
also a supporter of the ballot; sad so additional claim to
support he possesses is the local °nano:Con which he enjoys.
his faniily having been long associated with the enuoty of
Northumberland. The chances of Mr. Trevelyan's 6000,011
appear to boo of a most favourable character. —Neircuele
Chroxide.

•Tbe following is the programme for this day (Thunday):
. Pint stage of gnomes Prue, at 500 yards ; Carbine Prise,
' Prise com
bined
ante 200 yards ; first stage of the Alexandra
FINSBURY CIACCR.—A meeting of the inhabit- Dots of
Cambridge's Prise °motioned ; the Eollald As-
sam of Finsbury-circus was held on Tuesday, Alfred Some, .".iation Cup coatinutel ; Lord Vernon's Prise, at 500 yards;
EN.. F. S.. in the chair, when it visa limn loosely resolved—
Tom a palatal impression has been produced to the minds dirk"
of. the iottabitants of Fiesbory-circus by the Boma of AK
pose-offkit, elicit is now noder the charge of Sergeant Russell,
C4lllolobll pintas the Metropolitan Extension Bill to
of the A dirieloo • mid it is really surprising to know the
liosbnry-square, whereby their ornamental garden will be
amouee o[ eirrigp'ogdpoce which panes through his hand.
byP"sing,k. this bill the f gaedem of the metropolis bee beau be ring the care daily .1 upwards of zOOO lettere, what
-eititi—relv roomed-- pressure;
ar.,,e_disiatr:pb.utedvitouitbM tat,,wildtpithiLyisarLddirtidiur all orer
devised a boo to the eastern district of the City more &tn.. "''" dalireriee
mental to the Manses of the public, sod whereby • larder envy my.
rate of perms. would have hem iimineventeeced ; that a f -
petition he presented to the House of Lords to protect LONDON GINEKAL OWNIBON CO*PAIIT(LINIIN4
the tackler dettructios of property by rejecting the bill —Tesille reolipes week esdiai July 10. L 3,7021. 12a. 3/
London, England, 1864-07-14

THE ITALIAN ARMY.

The questions of armament and disarmament are
being vigorously discussed in Italy. General
Birk., in a long letter to his colleague, M. Lanni,
reproaches him for having urged a reduction of 30
millions in the war budget. He thinks, on the
contrary, that the naval and military budgets
should be increased by many millions, in order to
allow of the construction of arsenals, &c., and of
the fortification of the principal places in Italy.
The general, who writes from the camp of Ban
Maurizio, puts the following question to the govern-
ment :

What will you do to defend us against Austria in cue
the latter, after having acquired the conviction that it is
impossible for her to diempaise as by political intrigue
wed the papacy, makes war on no neexpectly, and without
declaration of war attempts to throw a corps of 150,000
men between Tessin sad Donn Riparia 1/30,00
men betwew the Adige and Tessin ; and 100,000
men between Ancona and Naples? lat. The army
of Tann would sake Alesendria, sad establish 100,000
MOO there. With 50,000 one it would march upon
Turin, to destroy all that there is of the army end the go-
vernment ; then return to A 'exaedria and operate en
Genoa. bad. The army of the Adige would seise Plaiewes
and settle there. 3rd, The army of Ascona would take
that place, and after leaving 20.000 men, rad restoring
nerainally the government of the Pope, would match upon
Naples with 80,030 men, followed by the brigands of the
Pope and the Bourbon, to restore the nominal authority of
the later.

fumes rasawcs.)
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
BERLIN, JULY 14.

The ministerial Prorinsial Correspondenz of to-
day, referring to the recent change in the Danish
ministry, says :—" It appears certain that this
change is intended to preserve Denmark
from further losses by at last entering
upon a path leading to peace. It may
be presumed that the German Powers will
meet any earnestly meant peace policy of the
Danish government by every means in their power.
But peace is no longer to be obtained by Denmark
except by her giving up the whole of filming-
Holstein, and recognising its independence. An
armistice can also only be agreed to when an
acceptable basis for peace negotiations has been
offered."

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 13, 4.29 r.m.

Colonel Kaufmann, of the Danish army, pro-
ceeded yesterday to the Prussian head-quarters,
it is supposed for the purpose of negotiating a
short suspension of hostilities.
A Danish courier has left for Berlin.
London, England, 1864-07-14

FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS.

- - ---
In • committee of the whole bones a resolution was pro-
posed, granting the sum of 120,0004 for fortifications and
worts, bmt on a discussion arising the motion was post-
poned until Tharsday.
SUPPLY.—REPORT.

The resolutions upoo votes agreed to in a committee of
supply were brought up cod weed to.
The Expiring Laws Continuance Bill and the Militia
Ballots Soscesaioa Bill severally passed through committee.
The Election Petitions Act (IE4) Amendment Bill and
the Married Womee's Acknowledgineats Bia.—The orders
foe smug into committee ware discharged and the bills with-
drawn.

The Trespass (Ireland) Ball was read a third tim. and
Pared. . _

L.are was given to bricg in the following bills, and they
were afterwards read • first time :—Oo the motion of Sir
If. CAIRNS, • Bill for adjustment of Charges on the Re-
venues of the Archbishopric of Armagh ; on the motion of
Mr. DoDSON, • 8411 to confirm pertain proceedings of the
Janice. for the snooty of Sussex; on the motion of Mr.
COWPER, a Bill for the better regulation of the Traffic on
Westminster Bridge, and for the prevention of obstructions
thereon ; on the motion of Mr. Put., • Bill to confirm •
'Provisional Order n•der •' The Dreitsage •al Improvement
of Lands (Ireland) Act, 1863;^ &Wale, • Rill for impress-
ing by machiury Signatures of Names on Bank Notes and
seettio Bills of the Bank of Ireland ; and on the motion of
Mr. VILL/TU, • Blil to extend the powers of the Public
Works (llas•factarisg Districts) Act.
The hones adjourned at 6 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-07-14

THE ATROCIOUS MURDER IN A RAILWAY

C A ARLifi

LATEST PARTICI7LARS.-(THIS DAY.)

The police have been actively employed all the
morale, is the endeavour to trace the party who ex.
changed the watch chain of the murdered gentle-
man, Mr. Briggs, at the shop of Yr. Death, the
eilveramith, next doer to Bow Ohm* ea Monday morning,
but without sumer e. Up to 2 o'clock ibis afternoon co one
had been apprehended. Nevertheless, there are strong
hopes that before long the perpetrator of the murder will
be in the bands of jambes.
Photographs of the murdered gentleman have been ob-
tained, and will be need for the purpose of tracing his
progress from Peckham tete the railway station at Fen-
church-street on the night of his murder.
London, England, 1864-10-07

GOLD CHAINS. —J OH N BROGDEN bear
to call tits attention of the public to fate FORM ae44B-
VOICE which he delivers with Gold Guard Chains purchased at
his manutactory d.
To workmanship of pattern chain, 64 inches long
To (IS) carat gold, waighing oz dirt gra, at
£3 as. 84d. per ounce, Lint price
Told

Upon this system, thsQL A LITY, MIIOIIT, and YAM!" et
the gold are actually defined, and guaranteed to the purchase, ;
John limed= looking tae stair stammer*** the wortamonship
only, which is charged according to the intricacy or simplicity et
the pattern. —JOHN BEIXIDEN, Goldariath.—Nauutactory, Id
Henrietta.street, Comet-garden, London. Establidied Lb. 1796.
.N.B. This establishment is closed as 6 in the eredq, and on
Saturdays at I o'clock.
London, England, 1864-10-07

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azurza's

ANOTHER DESPATCH ON THE ROMAN
QUESTION.

FRANKFORT-ON-THFALUNF.. Oar. 6.

The Europe of to-day publishes • lengthy
analysis of a despatch addressed by M. Drouyn
de Lhuys on the 23rd ult. to the French mi-
nister at Turin. This despatch explains the resist-
ance which France was obliged to offer to the first
demands of the Italian government. It declares
that the latter had not protected the interests of
the Holy Father and did not consider the condi-
tions which had been laid down at the outset for
conciliating the two opposing interests.
M. Drouyn de Lhuys points out the new policy
adopted by the cabinet of Turin based upon
the important resolution to choose another capital
than Rome, a circumstance calculated to apposes
the extreme party in Italy, and showing conciliatory
dispositions. In conclusion M. Drouyn de Lhuys
says that the beet and surest guarantee for the
papacy is in the loyal and scrupulous execution of
the convention, and its scrupulous execution can-
not be doubted, since it bears the signature of
Franoe.

THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION.
BERLIN, Ocr. 6.

The Neue Preursische (Brenz) Zeitung of this even-
ing publishes a correspondence from Rome, dated
25th Sept, giving an account of the French minis-
ter's notification of the Franco-Italian Convention
to Cardinal Antonelli.

The Cardinal, addressing Monsignore Chigi, Papal
Nuncio at Paris, on this subject, complains of the
French government having left the Holy See in
ignorance of the Convention. " The Pope," states
his Eminence, " can at any moment replace the
French by a garrison sent by another power, since
the Pope's own military force is inadequate to
maintain the independence of the Holy See. His
Holiness thinks that although Piedmont bad
renounced making open attacks against the Pope,
it would nevertheless continue the war.

" The Pope," continues Cardinal Antonelli,
" considers the Convention merely as a guarantee
of the revolution which will be brought about by
Piedmont. If the Pope continue to be disturbed
in the exercise of his sovereign rights, and if his
right to establish his means of defence as he may
think fit be contested, he would be compelled to
protest against such a misuse of power, and to
assume the attitude which his duty as a sovereign
would necessitate."
London, England, 1864-10-07

PEACE RUMOURS.

The Richmond papers mention reports which
reach them from Macon, Georgia, to the effect that
General Sherman has sent an informal request to
Alexander H. Stephens, vice-president of the rebel
Confederacy ; Governor Brown, of Georgia ;
Herschel V. Johnson, and other prominent citizens
of that State, to meet him at Atlanta for the pur-
pose of conferring as to G eorgia seceding from the Con-
federate government and returning to her allegiance
to the Union. The New York Herald says :—" The
earnestness with which this subject is discussed by
the rebel editors gives the matter au air of probability.
His plan of each State returning to its allegiance to
the Union in its separate capacity is one which our
readers will recollect was proposed and advocated
in the Herald immediately after the Niagara peace
fiasco. That the air is filled with rumours of peace,
whether we are to have immediate peace or not, is
undeniable. One of our Washington correspondents
sends us a rumour which was current there yester-
day, that a messenger had left Niagara Falls for the
capital with propositions from Jeff. Davis to Pre-
sident Lincoln, through Jacob Thompson, Missis-
sippi, proposing that the rebels should lay down
their arms, stipulating, among other conditions,
that all the negroes who are now free shall remain
so, and that those who are still slaves shall remain
slaves. But the messenger who is said to be the
bearer of these propositions has not yet been seen
in Washington."
London, England, 1864-10-07

I! {6 B. soLoatOlg.

The bankrupt, a cattle-dealer, of Boehey, Herta, spike]
for his discharge from debts of 132!.
Mr. Brandon appeared for the bankrupt.
Mr. Reed opposed for Mr. Mead, a creditor. The bank-
rupt, it appeared, had farmed a few acres of land, and had
disposed of the growing crops to his brother shortly before
coming to the court. Mr. Mead having obtained judgment
against him is the county court he had executed a truv..-
deed on the following day.
Adjourned for goods and oath accounts.

The bankrupt, a surgeon, at Poole, io Donetahire, came
before the court with debt. of about 13,0100!. There ens
no opposition, and nothing transpired m to the facts of tLe
use, oxcart that the bankrupt had been largely august,'
in budding speculations.
His Honour, after carefully examining the proceedings,
granted the order.
London, England, 1864-10-07

PRCI3BLL

BERLIN, Oer. 6.
The King of Prussia is expected here from
Baden on the morning of the 14th inst.
After the baptism of the royal infant on the
18th inst., the Crown Prince, the Crown Princess,
and family, will go to Nice, where they will reside
for two months.

The Emperor of Russia is not expected to be
present at the christening.

BERLIN. Ocr. 5.

The bank has raised its rate of discount for bills
to 7 per cent., and an order is expected to be issued
in a few days authorising an increase in the rate
for loans on securities.

THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBURG.
BERLIN, Ocr. 6.

Reliable information received here from Kiel
states, in opposition to all reports to the contrary,
that Herren Samwer and Franke, the present
councillors of the Duke of Augustenbnrg, have ex-
pressed to him the wish to be relieved of their
functions. It is further stated that the duke has
determined to accept their resignation, and that he
wishes to surround himself with advisers favourable
to an intimate connexion of the duchies with
Prussia.
London, England, 1864-10-07

111 111 A. IL CAISSON. -A GOOD =AMPLE.

The bankrupt, a clerk in a government office, residing at
Quioabory, applied for his order of diacharge from debts a
180/.
. .

Mr. Nicholson aupported the application. The haw:.
rapt, though having a tinkly wife and a large family, was
Willi g so set aside 104 a year out of his small salary of

11301.
Hie Honour, after expressing • fear that this might be
the means of briegieg the bankrupt to the wart again,
granted the order oo the conditions proposed.
DC ILI AirzsD ILLPILLIL MOB&
The bankrupt was an attorney, of Martin's-lane, Cannon-
street, and of Peckham. Debts, 5414
Mr. R. Griffiths opposed, on the ground that the bankrupt
had not complied with the order of the oourt made at the
last sitting, by filing his books of account.
The bankrupt contended that by • late decision of the
Lord Chancellor be was not bound to do so.
The Registrar said the decision was that an attorney's
books were not to be sold—not that they were not to be
filed in that court.
Adjourned for the book' to be filed, and for amended
accounts.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1864-10-07

THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.

Generals Fremont and Cochrane have withdrawn
their names as candidates for the Presidency. The
following is tha letter in which the former intimates
his resolution :

Boston, Sept. 21 1864.
Gentlemen,—l feel it my duty to make one step more in
the direction indicated by my letter of the 25th of August
and withdraw my name from the list of candidates. The
Presidential question has in effect been mitered upon in such
• way that the union of the Republican party has become •
paramount seommity. The policy of the democratic party
signifies either separation or meetablishatmat with slavery.
The Chicago platform is simple separation. General
M'Clellae's letter of acceptance is re-artablishmeut with
slavery. The republican candidate, on the contrary, is
pledged to the 'establishment of the Union without slavery;
London, England, 1864-10-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—TawisDAY.

The novelty of a Hampton Autumn Yeatinq would, it
was thought, attract almost all the London ' &rum,"
but on arriving at Ilyde.park-oorner we found a tolerable
muster. iacluding almost all who were present at the Vic-
toria Club in the morning. The spirit of speculation, how-
ever, seemed to flag, and only a few animals were entrusted
with genuine coin. The Ceserewiteh was of course the chief
medium, but, although the day for its decision is so near at
baud, the tone of the market can hardly be mid to indicate
which of the favourites commands or carries the confidence
of the public. Notwithstanding the sinister reports that
Mail Trail, would be "shunted" before the day, and that
another of the string would "come " with express mead,
the time for his retirement does not seem to have arrived
yet, for so eager were the believers in William Day's stable
to " get on " this afternoon that they took 5 to 1 kindly, one
bet alone being to 1001. Subsequeetly, however, those odds
were obtainable. There was no other change in the list of quo-
tations that has been so frequently returned in our columns,
if we except the advance of Lady Hylda to 100 to 6 (taken),
consequent upon her victory in the Queen's Plate at Bedford
the previous day. There was evidently a strong disposition
to back Planet and Roly Poly at their respective prices
quoted below. Poor Dr. Spates was anything but healthy,
the report ,being that in his last examination he was not en-
titled tea 'double first." For the Cambridgeshire, Gratitude
and Prince Plausible were equal favourites, and the French
horse Bayard came to 30 to 1, taken. The only mention of
the Derby was an offer of 20 to 1 against Loogdown, which,
however, was declined. Closing prices :

CESAREWITCH.
sto apt Mr. W. Day's Mail Train, S yrs, Est 1016 & off)
to Mr. lobinsoas Gratitude, 4 yrs, 6st
10 to Lord Coventry's Tbalestrts, 4 yrs, Mt 211) (t and
off)
10 to Baron Rothschlld's Cada colt, 3 yrs, eat 41b (t
and off)
WO to Biyan's Lady Hyida, 3 yrs, Est 1316 (4
and off)
2.5 to Count F.de 's !latex, Ityrs, Est 9b ,off)
ts to mi. V. Crmeas Planet, S yrs, Cot 71b (off t
to 1)
33 to Mr. W. Hoeson's Cathedral. S yrs. Est 41b (t)
00 to Hr H, Des Vocals Itoty.Poly, 4 yrs, bat ale (t)
50 to -- Mr. B. Drowltt's Blackdown, 4 yrs, 846411) (off)
66 to Mr. Savile's Alabama, 3 yrs, Mt lb. A)
166 to Colonel Astley's Dr. Syntax, 4 yrs, eat 9th (off)
100 to Mr.G.W. Fltzwilllanis Myrtle, 6 yrs, let 716 (off)
100 to Mr. Bowets'sWeloome. 6 yrs, ist Mb (of)
100 to Mr. B. Drewitt's Accident, 4 ) rs, 7st 101 b (off)
London, England, 1864-10-07

OPINES° or SOUTHWARK SHIDGI.

' Mr. WEBBZI, the chairman of the Bridge-house Estates
Committee, next brought up a report from that committee,
which meted that the proprietor, of the Southwark.bridge
were willing to dispose of it to the corporation for the sum
of 200,0001., and that they had offered to allow it to be
opened free to the public for twelve months upon the cor-
poration guaranteeing the ram of 1.8341. for the first
six months sod 2,7601. for the second. Mr. Webber moved
that the report be printed and circulated among the mem-
bers of the court, end Mr. fowler proposed as an amend-
ment, which was seconded by Mr. Itudkin, the previous
question.
This led to a good deal of discussion, during which several
members of the court expressed an opinion that it would be
extremely unadvisable to carry out the proposition of the
committee at the present moment. The objections prin.
cipally urged were that if once this bridge were opened to
the public it would be impossible ever to close
it again to them, and that it was very doubtful
whether, from its °Distraction, it would be capable of car-
rying the heavy traffic that would have to pass over it, and
if it were to fail, the corporation would be compelled to
build • new bridge, and probably incur an outlay of nearly
500,0001. . . . .

Alderman SALOMONB strongly supported the pro-
position for opening the bridge to the public upon the
proposed terms, and said that it the arrangement was not
found to be a satisfactory one, it could be put an end to at
the time specified, and that the requirements of the
public earnestly demanded that the corporation should do
something on snob an important matter.
Eventually the motion for the printing of the report and
it. circulation among the members with a view to its fur-
ther consideration was agreed to.

Several petitions for assiatance to charitable institutions
were referred to the Coal. Corn, and Finance Committee.
Some other business was transacted, and the court then
adjourned.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Aparnuvry, Oc-r. 6.—Arroarrmiorrs.—Liente-
mats E. G. Maddock, to the Formidable ; F. R. Bromilow,
to the Achilles.
Assistant-4urgeoes A. F. Ireland, to the Duke of Wel-
lington ; J. A Torrance, to the Victory ; F. Pietcy, to the
Portsmouth division of Royal Mariam.
Midshipmen C. St. L Langford, F. H. Heroory, C. J. St.
J. Hough, and B. Gough, to the Achilles.
Naval Cadet (nominated) G. Drury.
Piortmon.—J. Heinle, of the Magic:Mane, to be first.
clan aesistant-engineer.
London, England, 1864-10-07

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was holden yester-
day at Guildhall. The Right Hon. the Loth MAYOR pro.
sided, and there was a full attendance of members of the
Court of Aldermen and Commoner., on account of the paper
of business containing a notification that the first proceeding
would be to formally present to Sir Moses Montefiore the
resolution of thanks. unanimously agreed to by the count oe
the 7th of April last, to that gentlem.n for hie distinguished
and unwearied exertions on behalf not only of member
his own religious profession, but also of Christians, and to
alleviate the evils to which they were subjected in Morocco
and other parte.
Sir Moose Mom:non, who, its satisfactory to state,
appeared to be in excellent health, was 'lntroduced to
the court, amidst loud and earnest cheering, by Mr.
Alderman Phillips sod Deputy Elliott, the proposer and
seconder of the resolution of thanks. He was accompanied
by Mr. Joseph Sebag, Mr. Sampson Samuel, Mr. Lewis
Cohen, Dr. Hodgskin, Mr. H. Goedella, Dr. Lowe, Mr.
S. Loess, Mr. J. M. Montefiore, Dr. Mortimer, and Mr.
G. F. Phillips.
After the presentation,
Mr. B. J. Ounce. the chairman of the City Lands
Committee, then moved that the address of the Lord Mayor
and the reply of Sir Moser Montefiore be entered upon the
journals of the court.
Mr. WIEBBZI seconded the motion, which was agreed to
unanimously, sod the court then proceeded to the ordinary
bunions on the paper.
London, England, 1864-10-07

THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

The New York papers publish details of recent
operations in Charleston and vicinity. The firing
on the city of Charleston was continued in the
regular manner, though the range bad been some-
what increased, and portions of it which had until
recently been unvisited by the dreadful messengers
sent by the guns were suffering from their fire,
and deserters report that immense damage is being
done to the city. General Jones, the Confederate
commander at Charleston, would not grant General
Foster's request to be allowed to send supplies of
food and clothing to the Federal soldiers now pri-
soners in Georgia. Admiral Dahlgren had gone on
an expedition up the coast.