biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-28

THE CAPE MAIL.

fornms's rmsammt.)
PLYMOUTH, Joss 28.

The Union Company's steamer Cambrian with
the above mails has arrived here. The Cambrian
left Cape Town on the 22nd ult., calling at St.
Helena on the Ist and at Ascension on the 6th
inst. She brings 77 passengers and 141
military invalids and time-expired men, with 12
women and 16 children.

At the Cape great excitement was caused by the
issue of a notice that importers releasing goods
from bond must give an undertaking to pay any
additional duty which might be approved of by
parliament. Parliament had since passed an act
increasing the import duties by 2i per cent. The
validity of these proceedings is called into question.

MONEY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.

The pacific result of the statements made by
ministers in parliament last night has contributed
to keep the stock markets steady to-day, and the
funds and most other classes of securities are con-
sequently supported at yesterday's quotations.
Business, however, is very languid, and the general
tone of the markets dull.
London, England, 1864-06-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(Aura's rucolums.)

THE RECOMMENCEMENT OF THE WAR.
DRESDEN, Jun 27.
At the ►itting of she Upper Chamber to-day
Chamberlain Zehmen moved that the government
be requested to use its influence with the Federal
Diet that the entire Confederation should take part
in the continuation of the war against Denmark,
and that the wsr should be declared a Federal war,
The Chamber referred the motion to a committee.

FARM Joys 27.

Official advices received here state that the
Prussians commenced attacking the fortifications
of Alsen on Sunday morning. Two German steamers
have passed the canal of the Eider, and are moored
under the cannon of Frederichsort.

Numerous small craft have been despatched to
Sleewig by rail. They are supposed to be destined
for the passage of troops to the island of Fiihnen.

DANZIO, Jun 27.

Three Danish ships of war, which came in under
a flag of truce, have announced the renewal of the
blockade.

Twenty days have been allowed to neutral vessels
to leave the port.

THE NEW KING OF WURTEMBERG.

STIITTGAIID, icirs 27.
The new sovereign of Wurtemberg, Bing Charles,
has issued a proclamation of a cordial nature to
the people. His Majesty solemnly declared that he
would maintain the constitution.

King Charles then alluded to the last autograph
will of his deceased father, dated 1844, in which
his late Majesty stated that he had devoted his life
to the furtherance of the unity: independence, and
the glory of Germany.
King William desired th►t his funeral might be
simple, and that his body might be followed by
only three carriages besides the escort. His Mr
jesty also wished to be buried at sunrise in the
cemetery of Rothenberg.

THE PORTE AND EGYPT.
VIENNA, J curs 27, Evwxo.

Negotiations have been entered into between the
Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt, for the conclusion
of a treaty to replace the garrison of Tanis by
Egyptian troops.
The General Correapondenz of to-day says :—"The
Porte showed great indulgence towards Prince
Couza, who has much confidence in the ultimate
success of his cause, although he was unable to
come to a perfect understanding with the foreign
legations at Constantinople."
London, England, 1864-06-28

T"NEW C L U B.
ooiimerTa.
The Bight Hon. Lord 11U3ILIERIT, SyAugMid.wile, and 3,
Upper Wimpoledtreet,
Vier-Admiral Sir Alszander Arbuthnot; But., Shenton.halL
Captem Addison, 3g, Cavendiehequare, and Jailor United Ste-

sloe Club .
The Right Hon. Lord George Beaarlerk, 113, Mom&My, and Army
and Navy Club.
Alexander Beattie, Eaq , M.D., 45, Porchesterterrace,
14111 L
Major-General Downing. St Gloneestecterrace, Hyde park.
Ocaege Simon Harcourt, Esq. Ankerwycke), 71, Bt. George's-

square.
The Eight Roe. Lord Nigel Kennedy, Montrose-house, Petersham.
Cantata W. W. Knotty', Brooks's Club.
The light Hon. Viscount Madan, 39, Lowndes-street, and
While" Club.
Bar Theism George Angulo" Pear"; Bart., 0, Gloucester-
square, Hyde-park.

Temporary Oftice-33, SW.
This Club is to be erected on the scale of the Carltoe and
Reform Clubs in Pall-mall. A temporary Club-house will mean-
while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub-
mitted to th• Aral general meeting of members. Several new
features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the
members will be introduced, including a strangers room, and
an extensive suite of sleeping apartments.
Forma of application for membership may be obtained of the
,
13 at the Oakes of the Club . or at the Union Bank, 4,
P:l= East.
London, England, 1864-06-28

AUCKLAND, N.Z., by Willie's Has, established
isal, to mall on 20th July. the celebrated en-Royal Mall
Clipper Ship MOTTO! TRIDENT, VICO tans, loading in the
East India Dock. This aolendid ship, which is favotuably known
In the Australian trade as 0160 of the fastest amt. hiving mad*
the paseage from Liverpool to Melbourne In 78 days, has unri-
valled accommodation for all classes of passengers. Her venal-
Scent 'Wore and State Room. are fitted and furnished la the
most superior style, and are equal to these of many of the Oman
Mall Steamers. Rhe circles a beautiful piano, end apparatus
for distilling fresh water for me of all on board. The lween
decks are lofty and well.ventllated. and every arrangement Inc
the comfort and convenience of second and third Mb 11 passen-
gers, will be under the Inspection of the government officers.—
Apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and CO., East India-avenue.
Leadenhan-street. LC.
London, England, 1864-06-28

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
IIUCSE OF LORDS.—MuNmiy, JCNE 27.
The LOBD thitaculas took his mat Otl the woolaack at
1,. o'clock.

At that hour the benches upon the conserv►tive aide
Were Mel, all the leading representatives of the party
being present, and the ministerial benches, though cot occu-
pied to the same extent, still exhibited en unusual ahead-
once. A large number of gentlemen stood on the steps of
the throne and at the bar ; and the peeresses getters' um
literally crowded, the rich sod many-coloured dresses of
the ladies forming a Wittiest border to the animated scene.
London, England, 1864-06-21

of these who had been &handed of their all. At the time
K 8411117 was putting himself forward as a surety for such
large sums be would show that he was • pauper
bankrupt, and was in • debtors' prison, as was
also the other prisoser Cox, and seen at the time of his
apprebeaaion be had eleven pawn tickets which clearly
indicated • state of poverty very far removed from the
position which he had represented himself to hold. The
more publicity the case attained, the more fresh dupes ap.
peered, showing that the system of fraud had been of a
most extensive and successful character.
Several fresh oases agaisst the prisoners were then gone
into, and owe witness stated in his evidence that as many am
30 or 40 persons had sometimes called at Magarigle's office
in • single day in answer to hie advertisements in the
ws. This witness, who waa himself ODO of the victims.,
having for some time acted as Magarigle's clerk, also said
he bad seen as many as three or four young men pay the
registration fee in one day, but they were all from the
country.
Mr. Lewis said that unfortunately there ware a very great
many of the victims residing I. the °matey, who, having
been deprived of all which they gosseesed in the world, were
now really too poor to pay their expenses up to town. In
order that they might give evidence, be would ask Si, R.
Carden to exercise the power which he possessed to order
the expenses of such witnesses to be paid by the City.
Sir R. W. (.Laden suggested no Mr. Lewis whether it
would not be desirable to place the prosecution in the
bands of the City Solicitor.
Mr. Lewis said he had not ventured to offer that sag.
potion, but he would be very willing to fall in with Sir It.
W. Carden's views ; up to the present time he had taken
up the prosecution entirely on public grounds ; for, unfor.
tunately, those whom be represented had lost all they had
in the world, and were not in • position to pay the
expense of the prosecution.
Sir It. W. Carden said he would mention the natter to
the Court of Aldermen, who would, no doubt, ale that
Pr measuresshould be taken.
°l*r Mr. Wonder, men., said his client, Cox, had been made
a dupe of. and applied that he should be admitted to bail ;
the gentleman be proffered was welt known to Mr. Lewis.
Mr. Lewis did sot object, and Cox was released on bail
in one surety of 101.
Mr. Ricketts applied on behalf of Keigbley that he should
be sdmitted to boil; he thought Sir R. Carlon would have
no objection.
Sir B. W. Cardin said that he had the greatest possible
objection; there had been some trouble in bringing him there,
and he did not intend to let him go aaggaain.
MI the primate were then ed to Friday next, at
11 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-06-21

COMPANY OF AFRICAN TRADERS.

Lord ELCHO asked the Secretary to the Treasury
wiether it was the intention of the government to grant a
subsidy of 5,000 f. per annum, or any other sum, to the Com-
pany of African Traders (Limited) ; if so, upon what coe-
liac.= the subsidy would be granted, and whether it would
previously be submitted to parliameat for approval.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
last year an application was made to the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs in favour of a subsidy which be at first was dis-
pfted to decline ; but upon subsequent consideration he
brought the matter before the Treasury with a recommen-
dation in favour of it. Other papers had reached the
Treasury which showed that the company it was proposed
to subsidise was a company engaged in general trade in com-
petition with all those carrying on ommerce between this
country and Africa. (Hear, hear.) He bad no doubt that
this demand ought mot to be granted without a great deal
of consideration on the part of the house, and ample
time being given for all those ►ffected by it to be heard.
Be had no difficulty in saying that he should make no such
propos..l during the present session. He thought however,
it would be advantageous if the government laid on the
tibia the papers received. (Hear, hear.) That would give
hoc. gentlemen an opportunity of seeing the case, but fur
his own part he thought the objections to the proposal were
objections of very great weight.

ALLOWANCES TO OFFICERS,
C4lonel NORTH salmd the Under-Sec etarf of State for
War when it wee likely that the new rate of allowiumes to
efficem travelling on duty would be promulgated ?
The Marquis of HARTINGTON replied that a minute
founded on the report of the committee had been prepared
by the War-office on the subject. It oow had to be cub-
twitted to the Treasury, and he trusted the new regulatious
would be issued in about ten days.
London, England, 1864-06-21

YORK ASSIZES.

Mr. S. ESTOOURT postponed his memo with ramosee
to the removal of the arises from York to Leeds until
Monday, the 27th.

GAME LAW RETURNS.

Colonel SYILF.S gave notice that os Monday next be
would ask the right boa. gentleman the Secretary of State
for the Home Department why the return of promentions
under the game laws was printed before the ordinary
retinas-1051 in number—were obtained.
THE ACCIDENT AT EGHAM.

Sir R. BULK ELEY gave notice that on Thursday next be
should ask the President of the Board of Trade whether his
attention bad been drawn to the evidence given at the
inquiry as to the late railway accident at Eghaim in which
Soott. the traffic manager of the South Western Ru -
w►y. said that onlinarily he should think there would not
be the slightest danger in starting train. at an interval of
ire minutes ; and whether the Board of Trade was aware of
the practice of swain trains on some lines ►t intervals of
three minutes ; and whether the right bon. gentleman con-
sidered that sufficient precaution was taken to secure the
Pasty of the Royal train in starting it within a few minutes
of a heavy passenger train.
London, England, 1864-06-21

THE POLICE COURTS.

GIIILDLIALL.

Joh* Mogarigle and William Broughton wore
brought up oo remand before Sir Robert W. C=
charged with omiepiriar to defraud Edmund Grove of the
sum of 300/. Henry Coo, a boar and barge builder, of
Upper Ground-atreek Neikirk's, wbo appeared to a
summons and Edw.* Holmes Krighley, who woe appro.
heeded oo a warrant, won all placed in ilk dock sharked
with the some offauce.

Mr.GeorgeLeinsTiopsared to prosecute ; Mr. Beehanaa
for Magarigle, Mr. Wont's,' for Co., and Mr. W. T.
likkette for Keigbley.
Mr. Lewis said that oo the last hearing the prisoner
Ksighley, who had bee. sommonid, did sot appear, as ex-
CLIOe being made that ha was ill sod is the country. The
magistrate, believiog this to be • mere subterfoge.
granted • vacant for his appsebsoeioa ; this was placed in
the heads of a detective °Hoer named Brett, who succeeded,
after a smart chase, is raptorial' him within about sweaty mi-
nutes from the time be had received *swarm& Hs proposed
then to ries evidence against the whale of the whetters,
which woad clearly preys their oosnectirse, sad the free-
/.lent =ism in wince tiny ossepind lo ebnais Ye maw
London, England, 1864-06-21

THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.

The necessity of railways for the accommodation
of the local traffic of London had long been felt,
and schemes for relieving the crowded thoroughfares
between the east and west of London were discussed
for years before any practical result was achieved.
In 1854 Parliament sanctioned the construction of
the present Metropolitan Railway from Paddington
to Farringdon-street, but the scheme suffered many
delays, and it was only by great perseverance that
the prejudices it had to encounter were overcome.
The mutt of its opening has exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of its promoters, and the
benefits it has conferred upon the public have been
immense. The line was opened on the 10th of
January of last year, and has since conveyed
about 14,000,000 of persons. Of these more
than 60 per cent. have been of the third or
lowest class of passengers, showing of how great ser-
vice the railway has been to the working population
of London. With the view, however, of still further
meeting the wants of the labouring classes, the
company have recently run special trains for work-
men so as to enable them to get to their work before
six o'clock in the morning, the fare for the double
journey being only 3d. By means of these trains
the labourer may live out in the open districts
about Paddington, and go daily to and from his
work in the City for the sum of is. 6d. weekly,
and we understand that when the company's ex-
tension is opened to Finsbury they purpose to
increase the number of these trains, and
to reduce the payment to one shilling
weekly. We may therefore look forward hopefully
to the time when the workman may escape
from the crowded and unwholesome alleys in the
City, and after his day's toil be conveyed to his
dwelling in a better and purer atmosphere. The
moral effect of such a change must be considerable.
Another great advantage of these early trains is,
that the working man saves many hours of his time,
and is conveyed without fatigue to and from his work.
In thousands of cases the labourer had formerly
to rise at a very early hour, and to walk a long dis-
tance to his work, and after the labours of the day
had the fatigue of a long walk home. It is not
too much to say that in many cases men will save
two or three hours daily ; and it must be remembered
also that previously to the opening of this line
there were no means of conveyance for the working
man before 8 o'clock in the morning. It is satis-
factory to know also that very shortly the line will
be placed in direct communication with the Crystal
Palace, and that cheap trains will be run, so as to
enable the working classes to avail themselves fre-
quently of an excursion to that delightful resort.
The opening of the Hammersmith line in con-
nexion with the Metropolitan Railway, which took
place on the 13th inst., will enable the public to
avail themselves at low fares of the opportunity of
being landed in half an hour in the pleasant open
country in that neighbourhood.
London, England, 1864-06-21

FIRR INSCLANCR
REDUCTION Or DOTY.
____

ALBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited)
TM and MARINI

Undertaken'

Tire Risks from the :Nth Joe, at t e full reduction of deity.
The premiums charged will be estimated by the individual
risk ; and the utmost liberality will be maintained In every
4►asactloo.

ftoieeei47,nal men Introducing bantams will be liberally treated
with.
Tor proepeetua and every Information apply at the offices.
8, IriNuIf•LANY, or 7, wArintwo-nrce; PALL-MALL; or
throughout the Kingdom of any of the Asiente of the Albert Life
Ofdat MOKNAL TIIKOBALD. Betaetary.
lire Department
London, England, 1864-06-21

THE GLADIATOR.

Sir J. ELPHINSTONE whited to learn from the noble
lord the Serretary to the Admiralty whether the Gladiator
was still ender orders to proceed to Cape Coast Cude to
zoom, the troops there.
. . . . .

Lord e7PACiiiLitiiink what I am about to say will
satisfy the hoe. haroset. The War-office has now made
arrangements by which, instead of the removal of 500 men
from Cape Coast Castle, 700 will be reword—(bear, hear)
—5OO will go to the West Indies, MO to Lagos,
and from Lagos 200 will be removed to Sian. Leone.
That his necessitated the alteration of the enangestrat of
the Admiralty. What we propose to do is this. The Gla-
diator is ordered to go to Madeira—in face she started to-
day ; the will coal there, in preparation for taking in tow
the Waubojeez transport. That will start on Thursday in
company with the Bulldog, which will take her in tow
when necessary. and they will proceed to Madeira to meet
the(Oladiator, which will t►en tow the Wanbojem to Sierra
Leone nod on to Cape Coast Castle, where the transport
will embark the troops. The Gladiator will then take 200
from Lagos and return to Sierra Leone, and afterwards re-
turn to Loglatid. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1864-06-21

THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP.

Kr. BRIGHT, in the absence of his boo. collesgue (Mr.
echo Meld), asked the President of the Board of Trade
whether the government wu prepared to bring in ► bill
this session for the amendment of the law of iiartnership.
Mr. M. GIBSON said so much had already bees dons
en this question, and so much discussion had takes plus,
that although it was late in the session be should be pre-
pared to lay a bill on the table. It wee in a simpler
form than that of the hon. member for Birmingham, and
therefore he should be able to take as early opportunity
it bringing it before the house.
London, England, 1864-06-21

•
ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In
high repute for its unprecedented seeress during the lest eirty
years In promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the
human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey,
streagtimais weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and
makes it beautifully' soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of
the whisker', beard, and mustachios it N unfailing lots stimu-
lative operation. Yor children It Is especially recommended, se
forming the basis of a beautiful head of hAr, while its Introduc-
tion into the sorsery of royalty, and the high esteem la which it
is suiverseLy held, with numerous testimonials constantly re-
ceived of Its egleacy, siord the best and sweet proofs of its
merits—Price Se. ed., 75., Ios. Sd., equal to four small, and As.
per bottle.—Sold at 20. Hatton-garden, and by chemists and
perfumers—Auk for llowlandsf Macassar 00.
London, England, 1864-06-21

BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. —For
MELBOURNZ (Port Phillip date; Messrs. GALIN'S
ship AIIIGLISZY, 1350 Mau Captain LDWARD Jolllllk will
Mare last DWI* Darks the oth Await, call at Plymouth, and
carry an erperleoced surmon.—Apply to P. QUIN aad Co.,
Cauthill, &C.—Premature by this lire can proceed by rail
from Paddington to Plymouth at redact," tares, by applying to
P. GREEN and Co. for tickets.

AUCKLAND, N.Z. by Willies Ewe, established
1841. to sell on 90th July, the celebrated ex-Royal Mall
Clipper Ship BRITIIH TRIDINT, 3,0(0 tom, loading in the
East India Dock. This splendid ship, whkh Is favourably known
In the Anstrallea trade as one of the fastest sane, having made
the passage from Liverpool to Melbourne In TS days. has unri-
valled accommodation for all classes of parengem Her mann.
Inentesloon and State Rooms are fitted and furnished In the
most superior style, sad are equal to those of many of the Ocean
Mali Stcanicra She carries • beautiful piano, and apparatus
for distilling fresh water for use of all on board. The 'teem
decks are lolly sad well.ventilated, sod every arrangement for
the comfort and convenience of second sod third cabin paasen-
gen, win be antler the inspection of the government omeen.—
AppLeadealellly to ORRIN, ROBINSON, and Co., lest India-avenue.
-street,

BiJRY, N. Z., direst, by Willis's line,
eClAlTrisbstai4ed ums—To !tall 17th Jaly, the fine Jrigate-trailt
ship GLORIOSA. A 1 tar IS years, 1.40 i toes burden. JOIN
ALLAN. Commander: Wog la the Fast India Deck. This
beautiful vessel has jut bean refitted thratighout and hoe an.
equalled accommodation for a limited somber of all chases of
, who should make early application to WILLIS.
EarN.Tereand Co.„ I, Creel, nudnazehaLtrtlELN. NOBINBON.
and Co., Last Indliramman
London, England, 1864-06-21

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cioci.

The mining market is extremely inactive to-
day, and quotations in most instances are no-
minally the same as yesterday. Wheal Seton
shares are better, at 225 to 230, while
East Lovell have declined to 18 to 4, and Wheal
Grenville to 7 to East Caradon are quoted
29} to • Marks Valley, 5 to i ; and East Gren-
ville, bi'to It East Caen Brea shares have been
dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 74, New Seton at
80, North Downs at la, and South Frances at 53,
50 and 54.
Very few transactions have taken place in foreign
and colonial mining shares, and prices are un-
changed._

The Master of the Rolls has appointed Mr.
William Weetcott official liquidator of the Exhall
Coal Mining Company (Limited). Creditors of
this company are required to send in the particu-
lars of their claims by the 10th of July.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1864-06-21

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(►soy ocs ows

PARIS. MONDAY EVENING.

The prevailing impression regarding the Con-
ference is decidedly bad. The Pays says that there
is nothing to justify the "optimist language of the
Observer," and that the consent of the German and
Danish plenipotentiaries to entertain the English
proposal for an arbitration ad referendum was "a
mere form of courteous refusal, as every one fami-
liar with diplomatic usages must understand." The
Pays concludes that the " resumption of hostilities"
is likely to be the dernier mot of the Conference.
The Petrie and the Prance speak precisely in
the same tone, the l►tter journal adding that M.
de Bengt, the representative of the Germanic Diet,
was altogether opposed to the new proposal. Some
journals deny even the acceptance ad referendum,
and say that the plenipotentiaries merely consented
to transmit the suggestion to their government•—..
diplomatic nuance which is not insignificant.
A telegram from Copenhagen says that the Eng-
lish government has lately inquired at Koraoer, a
small town on the Great Belt, whether, in case of
need, it would be possible to obtain provisions there
fora squadron of 12 ships.

The Bourse was very heavy. Prices are already
so low that any great fall can scarcely be expected
without some very alarming news indeed ; but the
sombre rumours of the Conference caused sales to
predominate, and Rents fell 10c. for cash, and to.
for account ; the latest prices were 66fr. and 66fr. sc.
idobilier fell 7fr. 50c.

We have as yet but few details of the elections for
the councils-general. The terror caused by the
recent arbitrary 'measures is such that the indepen-
dent press scaroely ventures to allude to them, and
be must be a bold man who would dare to present
himself at a telegraphic office with a state of the poll,
recording the success of an opposition candidate.
The Motliteur publishes a short list of "results
known," but it does not distinguish between the
government and the opposition candidates, and,
probably, in accordance with its known habits,
ignores the latter altogether. We hear that at
Lyons and Marseilles the struggle has been severe,
and that new elections must take place for want of
an absolute majority. At Avignon Dr. Pamard,
the deputy, a great favourite of the prefect, beat
the opposition candidate by only six votes. In the
Ver, M. Kerveguin, the government candidate, ob-
tained 900 more votes than M. Emile 011ivier, but
the election, for want of an absolute majority, is not
definitive.
London, England, 1864-06-21

TS II A. BROVCH.

The bankrupt was ;nerrelTarTt..of I:rea I Tower-street.
Mr. E. Reed now applied to dismies the petition, on the
ground that the bankrupt had executed a deed under the
act of 1861. which bad been duly registered and certified by
the chief registrar. His debts were upwards of 18,000/., and
creditors to the amount of 14,000!. had executed the deed.

Kr. Doris submitted that the deed was bad; it ("misdeed •
clause excluding from it. benefit diesesting creditors seller
they came in wither • certain time, aed this had bees Nl*
pestedly held to vitiate • deed. Another objection was that
the deed oo•tioed a covenant not to sue the debtor hers-
after, and this had hee• ►ell to be had.
His Homier reserved his judgment.
London, England, 1864-06-21

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

Mr. B. COCHRANE eked a question relative to an
expression attributed to Count Epos:ask se to razing the
iforti6oations of the looian lal►nds.

Mr. LAYA RD requested the boa. gentleman to renew
bis queetioa to-morrow.
London, England, 1864-04-13

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Juatioe Was.)

The coroner's jury who came to the court on Monday to
ream, directmos es to the course to be taken consequent
wo their not being able to agree upon their verdict
whether it should be oo• of murder or naandanghter, at-
ke,j,d again this morning, amompanied by Mr. Blrd, the
sooner.
i
The learned jadp having referred to the circumstances of
:be ease said be was informed that the difitoulty was
whether they should return • verdict of manslaughter
or ote of murder. He had no right to refer to the
„,.te, but he would merely oteerve that if any. doubt
touted aa to the quality of the offence, they might at
ti event+ consider themselves justified is lading • verdict
msuelsughtm, and this could not lad to any failure of
jwtice, because if the facts warranted It a
magistrate might
westimite the we, and oommit thitierioner for murder.
e&B dded sting the
axone: had pro y perfumed his duty
hF meting the jury to attend at • imam,
The jury then retired, and it was arranged that they
shou:d he re•summoned by the coroner, when 03 doubt, a
erdiet of manslaughter will be returnel
London, England, 1864-04-13

ROM&

ROMS. Ana 12.

The Pope paid a visit to-day to the extramural
church of St. Agnes. His Holiness was much
cheered by the people. Rome is illuminated this
evening.

WALK
MADRID, Alma It

The ministry have stated, in reply to a question
in the (tortes, that they will energetically carry on
the war until the submission of St. Domingo be
obtained.
London, England, 1864-04-13

FIRE INSURANCE

HUBBARD gaveOiiollslll4 in refersoos to Use pro-
position of tiro Chancellor of the Exchequer respecting fin)
in be would 'Dove ► resolutios for ► ge►rel redno-
tion of the duty to la

THE OONFEItENCE ON DANISH AFFAIRS.
Mr. HOESMAN gave notice that upon the first opee day
he would 'sore' the following resolution :—" That this
home, animated by ssotimente of loyalty to the throne sad
=spent for its prerogative, will be anxious at all times
dutifully to give effect to any enigageroests by which her
Majesty, in the exercise of her prerogative, may bind the
soestry. That while it is the duty of her ministers to
advise her Majesty in the exercise of her prerogative,
it is no leas the duty of parliament to advise
=Misters as to the counsel with which they shall approach
the sovereign. That this boom has beard with regret
of the violation of their engagesnats by some of tho powers
that Wined the treaty of Leedom in 1852, and that a cos.
torsos is about to inset in which the quentions su posed to
have hem settled by that treaty are to be rwopesed. That
in the (winkle of this house her Majesty ought not to be
advised to give her assent to any new anaagerneata affect-
ing the integrity and independence of Denmark esti) times
sepiemeats have bees made known to parliamset." (Hem.)
London, England, 1864-04-13

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azota's mocuwas.)
THE BOMBARDMENT OF DUPPEL.
GRAVENSTEIN, Ana
The Danish batteries have been silenced. Several
heavy pieces of ordnance have been dismounted,
and much of the upper part of the entrenchment.
from No. 1 to No. 6 has been shot away. The
Ditppel windmill, which served the Danes both
as a powder magazine and observatory, has been
destroyed. The Prussian troops in Jutland bave
advanced northwards. They drove the Danes out
of Horsens after a short engagement, and nine- .
quently advanced by way of Hansted.

HAMBURG, Anin.l2.
The Borsenhalle of to-day publishes the follow-
ing telegram :—" Flensburg, April 11.—The fire
from the Drippel bastions was to-day very feeble.
Three of them were quite ailent. The Danes are
preparing to evacuate their entrenchments."

THE CONFERENCE.
BERLIN, An= 12.
Prussia will be represented at the oonference by
Count Bernstorff, ambassador in London, and
Herr von Bolan, formerly minister plenipotentiary
at Copenhagen.

HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN.
MIRAMAR, Alain 12.
The health of the Emperor Maximilian is rapidly
improving.
The Empress received the corporation of Trieste
and some foreign deputations today.
Their Majesties will probably embark on Thursday
next.

GREECK.
TIIREsi, Aram 12.
News received here from Athena announoes that
the Ministry had tendered, but subsequently with-
drawn, their resignation. Disturbances had taken
place between the Catholics and Greeks in Syra,
but they were not of a political character. One
company of a regiment Lad mutinied at Patna.
London, England, 1864-04-13

PORN or APPLWAT.IOI Vol lIIIALF/L

FITS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—MISS
PIK es POW DER?—This inestimable medicine. a cure for
epileptic. hysteric.. and every other description of at. and nervous
dereiers. may be had of lir. .1. W. li. Ash, sat geon. 78, Bedell' hill,
. and in London. of Mean. Barclay and :ions, 9A, Tarring-
donatrert, sole wholesale agents, In bottles, at te-
and Its. each. where numerous testimonials to its extraordinary
terse) of the highest respectability' may be obtained. It may
ate. le had through all respectable Tenders of medicine In the
but be particular In observing that the name,
slerrett like. rerteley. Gloucestershire," is engraved In
whit, letters on a red ground in the government stamp, ea none
ether can he genuine.

To the Direct;;;-of-;hr6ii7/7.1.401 Rai Property Com-
pany !Limited).
Gentlemen,-Having paid Into your bankers the am of
I retiiimt Out you will allot me germ in
the City of London Real Property Company (Limited), and I
hereby agree to accept the same or any km number that may
be allotted tome, and to pop the calls in respect of the dimes
eo allotted when due; and I authorise you to place my same on
the register of members for the number of shame =Med.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
Name In full
Profession or competton
Address
Late

E P P 8' 8 0 0 0 0 iii.
ma
FRAGRANT, GRA AND INTIOORATING
BREAKFAST 01.
Ortensted specially tor to
us ot Qom midair bootosopothle
trauma* tt tut atones Ito ogreoaltioom blooms gooototty
aricepteL

THE MILLWALL IRON WORSE, _ SHIP
BUILDING, and GRAVING DOCID OOMPARY (Malted).
NOTICE 18 lIRRaBY GIVEN, that the LlBl of APPLICA-
TIONB for BRAME to thls Company will be CLOSED TIM
DAY (Wednesday), the lath Indant. Ice Lando" and TO-
ItORROW fltonsday), the 14th inetant. ten the eenntea.
By order, C. M. S. CRICHIBTIR, Bentstary ass tea)
April IS, 1/64.

THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
1. TM most scientifically pretend and most powerful mutt
Bre cordial ..or introduced ; restores to their normal cooditios
ail the secretions. on the teiti at which perfect health de
=lt a specific ford eMilty .1 all kinder. and from its con-
ng, la
swag other Ingredients, maim sad phsspate of soda,
will prove inahly beoeticlal to Um MMUS and dyspeptic.
Trios frt per bottle, or fear quantities in one far 22a. Sole
agents, Beware. Baumgarten sod Co. Ida, Orfordotreet,
and 131 s, renehurchow.* LC., Leedom
London, England, 1864-04-13

TtEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
JL.,F of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNIY Direct Ito sail from
the deer on SOth April, calling at Plymouth to embark pan
',D ors , the mogul& ent clipper ship WHITCHALL, AI 14 mare,
',lister 934 tons, W. JAYIN, Commander lying in the End
India I,
has This high-dais dipper, built in le6l, under special
storey, has a full poop, with anus
good accommodation ter
chief cabin passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon,
She is the best opportunity for fine pods now offering, haring
made her last passage to Sydney In 7 days, beating all
Mon.—For terms of freight or passage app4 Meson. CO=
and Co., 49, Feaehnrchetreet or to Warn and 11001.1., 9,
Billater-street.
London, England, 1864-04-13

DNVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET Sing—For HOBART TOWN Direct (hes
the greater
usanscliapart el her ouzo and shipping, and will
have te despatch), the lirintiatilt clipper ship BROS D-
WATEIk A 1 10 yeara 571 tons register, & BTOM MAN,
Commander: lying in the London Docks. This fine ship, built
under venial survey, is noted for her fast-sailing qualities and
mend delivery at cargo. She has a full pap, with drat-rate
accommodation for chief cabin peasengare.—For terms of freight
or maser apply to DKVITT and MOOSE, 9, Bliliteroirset.
London, England, 1864-04-13

THE CITY of LONDON REAL. PROPERTY
COMPANY
(Ineorporsted ander the OOamaaiM Ark ieet)
Capital £300,000, to 40,009 Shane of each, with power to
furrows.

Cl to be paid on applieiiroe, ash £? Its on allotment.
Any farther Calla at intervals of not less three months.
DIRZCTOES.
H. O. Aahharst, Esq. 'Memo. Smith, White, and Co.)
Chute. Bell. Eaq (Mews. Thomson, Banat, and Co.)
Robert Rumen Caren, Emu, Westbourne-terrace, Hyde-perk, and
Carpeoders Park, Watford.
Richard Gibbs, Req. (Messrs. R. Gibbs and Co.)
Brloe W. Paine, Eaq. (Mama. Alexander, Son, and Co.
Reabarn Tatham, hay. Lliesara. Dyson, Tatham*, Curling, and

.
Johs Walker, Lq., Director of the London Floausial Ana.

dation:

GoorieYrodelick Yaw& rag (Mean Taw, Son, sad Magnay‘.

alaraka.
Menus. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co.
The Mercantile and Exchange Bonk (TAudted).
SoLlClToka—Meaare. Tyson. Tatham. Curling. cad Walla
AIeSITIOT BLWlTOR—Richard hell, Bag.
_ _ 1110111/11.

Mew. J. and A. Paisgeoar.
B. Frisby, Esq. Oat* It osier Brothers and Frisby;.
Temporary Olacca-21, iiinciag.laas.

This Company has been formed for the purpose of acquiring
real property in Lemke (Including les& holds,, for building
thereon, ksting, or selling•
Particular attention wIU be directed to the acquisition of
properties in &sante I utilities, where, by the erection of
suitable buildings, a large profit can be derived.
With this view a contract has been entered into with a firm
who are amongst the largest private owners in the City of
London, for the purchase of their City properties, which cover
an area of nearly an acre and a half, and are situated in lime-
church-street, Penchurch•atreet, Mincing-lane, and Mark-lane.
Plana can he seen at the ogled of the solicitors.

177 this ;;;11—dOIS Shan guaran-
tee for • period of years, a minimum return upon the purchase
money, which will serve at once a liberal dividend to the share-
, holders, and which will be further locreased when the concern-
, plated improvements are, as they shortly will be, hilly carried
,out.
The Company will have the advantage of borrowing on their
debentures, at rates of interest much under the percentage
guaranteed ; and for the present it has been arranged with the
vendors that the larger portion of their purchase money shall re-
main unpaid at four per cent. interest.
It lea peculiarity attached to land in the City, that the extent
of business to be conducted in its very limited space la daily in-
! creasing. The value of the time of eucceseful traders, and the
convenience of particular localities, en found to be of more
moment than any question of rent.
The accommodatioo allotted to the peoduce markets, in the
neighbourhood of these properties, bee within the last few years
been doubled ; yet the scare of rent has Increased In a greater
degree, and there seems every reason to satleipate that the de-
mand for nest-class offices In these localities will continue to be
in advance of the supply.
Eight thousand shares are subscribed for; the refaalaing
twelve thousand are offered to the public.
Incase of no allotment, the deposit will be retuned.
London, England, 1864-04-13

CLERKENWELL.

• VIOLIN!' WOMAN.
Harriet Hays, • moroseleolrieg weed, wee charged
eito anemptiog to murder her husbsod under the toilowurg
cirearenaocee

3CliicLetts, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution.
The husband, who appeared in the witnesehox with his
heal enveloped is surgical bandages, said that he
had bees living apart from his wife owing to her
datileted habits. He had lately taken her beck,
on her promise to reform, but be had no sooner does
to than she robbed him, and again left him. Whilst he was
°airing to his stable the prisooer called oe him and asked
hint for some money. He told her that be bad coma to
tire her, on which she took up a shovel and mid that she
scald have his life. Whilst he wee stooping the prisoner
threw a brick at him, which struck him on the temple
with great force, and rendered him insensible. He
bled profusely and he had been usable to work
liEr. Be had been married to the primmer for some
P; sod dining the whole of that time he had
'iend very =happily with her owing to bee drunken
habit,. She bad frequeetly threatened his life and had it
not been for the interference of some layentao;lere, he had
Oat the least doubt but that whilst he was imensible she
'souk! have belaboured him with the shovel. She did all
she could to aggravate him to strike ben, but this he would
tot do, and therefore she struck him.
The prisoner said that her husband was of • very aura-
ming disposition, and when he was in his temper, if oily
the cat was in the room it annoyed him. What slis did
was M self-defeace.
Witnewes were called who proved the husband's state.
tv,t. sod deposed that he was a steady, sober, hard-
working fami-
lia magistrate mid it was plain that the prisoner was •
vi6:vnt woman. and moteeeed her to two months' hard
lab,ur in the House of Correction.

W.AN DSWORTH.
ROBBERIES AT RAILWAY STATIONS.
Taylor, a respectably-drained young men, wag •
charged with picking the pocket of $ lady at the Clapham
.I..iiPtion railway ststioa.
SIN. Ann Sinmmen, a widow lady, redding in Weston-
str,t. Pentonville, said—Let evening, I was going to
Loadon by the train from Clapham jnoctioa. There was •
Mat hustle on the platform. and as I was getting into •
carnage, the nrisatier, who was standing by the side of me.
Put LI band in my pocket, and tank my pone.
The inspector of the station said—My attention was called
in the Prosecutria who complained of baring had her parse
.tale* by a short young man who had got into the train. I
weal to• carriage and the prosecutris could not see him.
I a•iticed the prisoner sitting back behind the other pee.
"team and suspecting that he we the me. I took him
oat and the lady identified him. The train bad jest started,
b"I looted into the carriage and found the puree behind
the seat on which the prisoner had been sitting. He at Bret
denied the robbery but he afterwards admitted the charge.
Mr. Ingham inquired wissuwa anything was known of
London, England, 1864-04-13

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

Soong-1 he market 000tionew dull and the limited
huskier transacted is at Is. decline on last Friday's prices,
the trade being indisposed to purchase until the duties are
settled. flefiosid—a moderate Wainer is doing at a slight
decline; brown lumps, 53a. 6d. to Ha.
Come.—The public sales of plantation Ceylon have
gime off at s decline of 6d. to is. per rwt. ; triage sold a►
86e. to 73.1. ; ordinary to good middling, 79e. to 925. 6d. ;
peaberry, 85e. to 93a. 6d.
Tga.—The public sales are programing with fair spirit at
fell prime for moat descriptions except dusty-leaf Commis,
which have is sometimes sold at a slight decline.
market °miaow. quiet.
Bor.—WO peon of Derbies sold at Is. 541., and 100 puss.
of fair to See Demerara at Is. 6.1. to le. 7d.

AF;;;1 of iituc;l7to; IhOaiag gold at 35h,
with =awl allow-mom _ _

--iTierno vriibusold at full to rather dearer prices, com-
mon to good, 41. 15e. to 6t. 15..
Corms. —The demand is not quit* so active, but prices
are better supported.
Jun.—Portlier business has been Wrested, but full par-
ticulars are not gives.
London, England, 1864-04-13

MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS.

The great attraction of the concert of Monday
was** re-appearanoe of Sired, who has just returned to

Undue, to •dd • new and most weloome feature to the
musical eotertainments of the sawn. There is no greater
violinist living than &rod. sad hie perfarmassoer deem' a
peculiar charm from the grace sad beauty of his me
Italian style.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1864-04-13

DRURY-LANE.

Although we have a vague recollection of a
Freech ooromlietts with the title of Uw Poisson d'Avril,
we have no meson to doubt that the faros by Mesers. W.
Balogh sad A. Halliday, produoed at this home as Ilooday
cussing with the title of An April Pool. is really "amend
°Fiona'," as staked in the bills. Though brought as st •
l►te hour, its success was complete sod well deser►d.
The first pert of hug Henry the Fourth, with the
magnifioent battle of Shrewsbury, still draw, to this home
crowded 'lndian:es.
London, England, 1864-04-13

TLADIRf3.—ROWLANDS' KALTDOR, an
TO
celesta Botailoal Preparatioe for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complsaias and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of
the hand' and arum, Its capability of soothing Irritation and
removing ell redeem, ton. Phobia'. /Pete, freckles, discolora-
tion', and other cutaneous visitatiom, render It indispensable to
every toilet. It obviates all the elects of climate us the skin.
whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense
solar haat. nice M. lid. and aa dd. per bottle.—gold at 20,
Bettee-nardea ; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for
Rowlands' Kalyder," sad beware of gaseous sad pernicioua
ankles ender the name at "
London, England, 1864-04-13

lio. 6,516.)

rIALC..."'—ir—TTA Direct, calling at M.ADRAB.
MONTHLY STEAM COMMINICA TION badness LONDON
asoi INDIA by the magnlicent nest of Steamers belonging to Um
but India and London Shipping Company ;Limited).—The
kiw.ro clipper auxiliary stesnaship CALCUTTA, 2,1161 toes, SOO-
bor. Power. a H. WRIGHT Commander, will have the lfle.
wria Landow Docks the 7th Hay, and Plymouth the 12th May,
Wr c.kutta, calling at Madras. This magnifimeaS shlp, halt
Call,
for the India trade, has been thoroughly re Mel, Is
ihs•
tysta acamimodatieu for passengerik sed will airy an arm.
retired starseon ; also a stewardess. Them steamers will call at
the Cape of Good Hope on the homeward voyage only, and are
opt cted to make an average passage of 65 days from Bogiand to
)I.lms Pawnor* by the steamers will have the option of
empteking and disembarking at Plymouth, the Company paying
their railway fare between London and Plymouth, and conveying
them to and from the steamers.—nee height or apply to
proudly end Co.. 66, Parimenentotreet, S.W.; or to
in; Keats of the Company. Messrs. Bond and liackelvillan,
Hwang-lane. ; sad in Plymouth, to Mr. H. Waring.
Ao application for appointments, as wildalalpesen mat be made
st the cases of the Compankit ng-bute, KC.
INALD PARLSR, esoretary.
London, England, 1864-04-13

ATTMITTIM lIICIDZ ON TH2

RAILWAY.

Jorob Pearson, a et ..1. man, sged 40, wee
charged, beim Mr. Gursey Hoare sad other =emirates,
with attempting to cotanut 'Weide at the west end of the
Hampstead Junction &away.
The prisoner wee seen by Austin, the foremen of tie
platelayers, on Thursday toonlieg, about 9 Oda*, to
put him head on the rail se • train was approaching. He
Instantly gave an alarm and the eogiae-dnver turned off the
steam, and the brake was applied, lint the train did not step
and just before it reached the prisoner he removed his heed
from the rail, or he must have been killed.
Mr. Inspector Webb produced to the beach • letter
he had roamed from the defendant's father, a gentleman
residing in Ewer, from which it appeared that the prisoner
was a lunatic.

Idn rati;eon, the prisorier's wife, denied that be was
insane. He had bees placed ander the charge of a paws
who was present.
Inspeetor Webb said that twelve maths ago be sods •
similar attempt, sad tried to drag with him a little boy who
had the charge of him, sad he thee said be wee the " devil."
The Bosch said the primmer me a dangerous hurtle, sad
proper core most be taken of him. He bad better be met
to an lam. They could send him to pion.
Mn. Yahoos said the magistrate would safely not be so
area. She would take charge of him.
The Nosh renisaded him for a week to sommoniaite
with hi (ether. The anfortanete rasa could not be per-
mitted to be at or he would commit suicide. He was
acoordiegly rimased to tbe House of Demotion.

-- -
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(acorn's :manAm.)
THE STEAMER HANSA.
BOUTILUIPTON, Aran. 13.

Intelligence received bere by the Arabia states
that the delay in the arrival of the Hansa is owing
to an accident which occurred to her machinery
about twenty hours after leaving New York. The
damage was being repaired at sea. The Hausa,
having but one engine to work and to con-
tend with strong north-easterly winds, has been
greatly delayed, but is hourly expected to arrive.
London, England, 1864-04-13

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TAISLLTS. 4d. and Od. each, *old by all chandlers and
grocers throughout the kingdoms ; bat the public should ask
For Field's, and see that the none of 3. C. and J. MILD is
es each picket, box, and tablet Wholesale and for erportation
at the Works, UPPER. hlAltiH. LAMBETH. LONDON. IL, where
she may be obtained their Prise Medal Parental Candles.
London, England, 1864-04-13

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has bees, during terentyfiv• peers, simplistically moo.
boned by the medical profewou. and universally accepted by
the public, as the best remedy for acidity et the ilemedi.
beart-
bern, headache, goat, and indigestion sad as a mild veriest
Id/ delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies sad chit.
dren. It la prepared, in a state of perfect purit sad of uniform
strength, by DINNIFORD mad Co., 117., Sew Loa
don and sold by all respectable chemists throughout the amid.
London, England, 1864-04-13

GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.

Established 18E7ilipitsi Two Millions.
The Dbectors give notice that they will be prepared to give
the full benefit of any REDUCTION of DUTY which the Gov..ns.
ment regulations will admit of on all Policies which may be
effected or hereafter renewed ma stock in trade, machinery,
lasplemonta, and utensils used for any manufacture.
THOS. TALLMIACH, Secretary.
11, famberdetreet, London, LC., Alen L 1.8514.