biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE CONFERENCE.

The Prase of Vienna contains an analysis of an
identical circular addressed by Austria and Prussia
to the different states of the Germanic Confedera-
tion, relative to the position which the cabinets of
Vienna and Berlin have resolved to assume in
common in the future conference. The despatch
expresses a hope that the Diet will cause itaelt
to be represented in the conference, and a
desire that it may come to an under-
standing with the two great German powers
on the course of action to be followed in the deli-
berations about to be opened. This course of ac-
tion, so far as is possible to judge from the analysis,
will tend to solve the difficulty by an arrange-
ment by means of which Sleswig-Holstein, while
becoming incorporated with the Danish monarchy,
would participate in the liberal institutions of
Denmark. It is believed that there will be found
in this combination the means of reconciling the
integrity of the Danish monarchy with "the just
pretensions of the Duchies."
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE DANISH QUESTION.

Mr. PEACOCKE gave notice that when the honourable
member for Liskeard (Mr. Osborne) brought forward the
motion of which he had given notice, be should move " that
this bones approves the avowed policy of her Majesty's go-
vernment in maintaining the provisions of the treaty of
London of 1852, and in calling upon the Danish govern-
ment to wry out the promises which they made to the two
great German powers in 1831 and 183-2; but reserves its
opinion se to the manner in which that policy has been
conducted." ("Hem, hear," and laughter.)
London, England, 1864-04-05

Ot Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE. Ana 4.
The Bishop of Worcester had the honour of
dining with the Queen, the King d the Belgians, and the
Royal Family yesterday.
The Bishop of Worcester and Sir Charles and Lady Nary
Wood left the Chetle this morning.
The Queen, accompanied by Princes' Helena, walked and
drove in the grounds.
Princes, Augustus of Base Coburg, Princess Clotilde,
Princess Amelia, and Prince Ferdinand, attended by Mk.
Borsch, arrived at the Castle on a visit to the Queen.
Profeenor Owen ha i the honour of delivering his third
lecture before her Msjesty, the fling of the Belgians, and
the Royal Family.
Earl Russell had an audience of the Queen this afternoon.

The Right Hon. theChanoeUor of the Exchequer returned
to town yesterday from a visit to the Dowager Dachas of
Sutherland at Chef den.

Deanatchca were !waived yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor. of Ceylon, Hong Kong, the Cape of
Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena, the Bahamas, Canada,
Gibraltar, and Malta.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchene of Cam-
bridge, the Grand Duchess of MeckleubuirStrelits, and
the Piiooollll Mary of Cambridge, do not i•itend to leave
Cambridge Cottage, Kew, for St. Jelleell Palace, until the
end of the mouth. The'. royal highnesses 11:11 be in
mourning until nearly the close of the esanon.
The Duke of Hamilton will return to London
from Paris in a few days, on his way to Oxford, to resume
his studies at that university.

The Countess (Frances) Waldegrave wall have
evening parties on Wednesday next and on the 13th inst.,
at her mansion in Carlton-ratdens.

The Archbishop of York has arrived in town.
His grace has taken a residence in Beheave-square for the
sensor

Colonel Charles Bingham, C. 8., Deputy-Adju-
tant of the Royal Artillery, :, suffer;ng from severe illness.
Tae gallant officer is in 000aognesee obliged to absent him-
self from his °Moe at the Horse Guards.

A marriage is arranged to take place shortly
between the wood surviving son of the late Sir R. W.
Newman, Bart., of Mamboed, and the eldest daughter of
Mr. Martin Tucker Smith, member for Wycombe.

THE ENTRY OF GARIBALDI INTO
LONDON.
London, England, 1864-04-05

THE MAILS IN THE PROVINCES.

Upon the motion for going into committee of supply on
the Davy estimates,

Mr. R. LONG rose to move for a select committee OD
the Post-aloe, with an especial view to the improvement of
existing arrangements for the transmission of mails in the
provincial districts. The hon. member said that his sole
object was to point out the defects in our postal system
within the United Elegdoni. He (Mr. Long) thought that
the remedy was very simple—viz., to adopt the railway
system in its entirety, and make Charing-cross the heart of
that system. (Hear, hear.) By getting rid of the old Ge-
neral Pest-office to St. Martin's-le-Grand, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer would have funds for building a good tui-
tional gallery, or for accomplishing some other work on
which he might wish to spend the money. If they
made Charing-cross the central point of the postal system,
be would suggest that they should have a letterbox at
every railway station, and despatch letters by each train
which stopped there. In that way different places in the
provinces might have three, four, five, sod even six postal
communications daily, and indeed those communications
might be multiplied indefinitely. if such a system were
carried out he was quite sure the revenue would not be
diminished. He would also suggest, as another remedy,
that there should be a free delivery of letters in
the country districts. He would propose. further
that local newspapers should have the privilege of
being sent by post by means of a cheap postal stamp which
should be issued.

The motion was .eooeded by Mr. G. Coca, end sup-
ported by several hoe. members.

Mr. PEEL, after giving explanations in reply to Mr.
Loco, and stating the mice observed by the Pust-offioe in
relation to the acceleration of mills, observed that he was
far from saying that there was not room for improvement ;
but this was the province of the Post-odes department,
which had facilities for obtaining local knowledge, and he
should sot be justified in agreeing to the motion.
Alter lame further discussion,
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER proposed
that the hon. member should collect all the cases in which
there warn insufficient accommodation and submit them to
the Treasury, when, if be did not obtaka redress, he could
again introduce the subject to the house. He thought the
present motion without such a preliminary premature.
The motion was negatived without a division.
NAVY ESTIMATES.

The committee of supply ens runniest for the considera-
tion of the Davy estimates.
Os the Tom of 1,164,1004 for naval Morse le the Store-
keepr-Osaerd'. *snows., a loss discussion took place,
London, England, 1864-04-05

TYR3I3.OIP BUST...MSS.

enrrent ',counts opened I London, in accordance with the
prevailing engem of similar establishments; and In LlrerpOol.
Birkenhead. and Manchester, on terms which will conform
thereto as closely as may be prn Unable. If the balance shall
not at any time during the half.year hare been below 1.300,
Interest at ibe rate of t per rent. per annum Will be allowed
on the minimums monthly balances. If not below £9lO, lmterest
at the rate of 1 per cent per annum will be allowed on
the minimum monthly balances. If below £2OO no Interest
will be allowed.

Deposita received at the current rate of Interest In soma of
tld and ofivravlk on the usual terms.

No ch age trill he mai, For coliMetlnk country cheques.
Agencies of foreign and country banks undertaken, =reheat
and sales of docks, therm, and other securities effected, divi-
dends thereon received, c- upon, collected or nekotiat-d, sad
every other description of banking badness transacted.
To parties keeping aceounta with the Rank the utmost tusH.
ties will be afforded for the transmittal= of mousy bstwilos its
ogle= also fir the paymmt or reselpt of mosey either Is Lou-
don, Liverpool. or Manchester In =change for stock, shares, ate.
Meal= Notes and Leiters of Credit Wood to all porta of
lamp. and elsewhere.

HOTELS. —The BRUNSWICK, Jermyn.
.a.+ - zeseee. me it sad try ressossbla

HOME and COLONIAL ASSURANCE
COM PAN Y aliened).
FRB, LIFE, AND MAZIWIL
Incorporated ender The Compsales Aet, 18811."
Capital, 01,000.000, In 10,000 shame d 1.60 each.
With power ot inerease.
First lases, 10,000 shard.
Deposit, CI dare on applleation sad Gas allotment. It
Is not In to make say further cal/
DELICTOIS.
William Frederick Barth*, Dt., Dtrester of the leak of Him
dustan.
Stephen Bask, Esq., Director et the Merchant Banking Com-
William Duthie, Eni., Director of the Standard Bank ot British
loath Africa.
Athol naz, Bp. (Bell. Rennie, and Co., Latth).
Clark Irving, Seq., Hydmparkaseare.
Jame Lyall, lima (LAIL Bennie. and Os), Calcutta.
James M•Mader, les. (late or William M•Master and Brother*
Taranto and Manchester.
Metier De Covey Nixon, Seq., QuipenWirete-
John Paterson, Esq., Director of the Alliance CI,
lens Pryor, Esq. ,of the late Bea al H. sod J. Johnston
and Co'.
JOll/1 Swindell, Eq. (Swindell and Mattlewsi, Mincing lama
William Patrick Adam, Esq., M.P., /hair Adam, Klaroeshins.
Henry !Barham, Esq., it, Queensborough-terrace.
London The Alliance Bank, Lothherr.
The Consolidated Bank, Pencherchatred
Ll'elrier ma Alliance Bank.
Mao
The Alliance Bank.
The Consolidated Beak
lieucrroas —Plea and Antes, Mincing-lane.
Ettolens—J. and J. WMtehesi, 8, Moorgatedreet.
Temporary Odoes—l, East India Arcane.
London, England, 1864-04-05

STEEPLECHASES AT VINCENNES.

The weather yesterday (Sunday) was showery,
and the attendance smaller than on the first day of the
meeting. The company, however, if less numerous, was
more select, and the running for the Great Vincent'''. Han-
dicap imparted great interest to the day's business, and gave
rise to considerable betting. The Emperor and Empress
arrived early in an open carriage, attended by Colonel
Reille, with whom his Majesty afterwards walked about
the enclosure. Prince Murat and Gomel Fleury also joined
the imperial party in the Emperor's pavilion. The Prix
de la Forme, which was the first event on the card, was
carried off, se was expected, by one of MM. Forcinare cele-
brated half-bads, as much sa 4to 1 being laid in their
favour, and 2 to 1 on their coming in first and second.
Those two horses, with their stable companion. Witch,
have, however, been purchased within the last few days
by Viscount Aguodo, in whose name sad colours they ran
yesterday. The winner was Young Mastrillo, Mho thus
repeated his victory of Monday last. The great event which
followed brought out a field of tee, including Dearly
every steeplechase celebrity in France, with several
horses of merit from England. The latter appeared to be
slightly favoured by the handicapper, they being all among
the light weights. Auricula, which won the two great
events at the lame meeting and over the same course in
autumn last, was favourite, 3to 2 being with difficulty ob-
tained. The heavy weight which he carried as • penalty
fur his previous 01.10061•041, mid the pus at which the race
was run, however, told on him, and he was beaten at the
last mile by an English horse—Pineapple—to which
lie gave =be. The winner had not run before
in Fracas, and his being unknown may perhaps
account for the adventegeons place which 120 oc-
cupied in the haadicappine, and the long odds laid
against him. He was the winner of the great steeplechase
handicap at Lincoln, in spring last, and afterward. ran
second to Emblem at Cheltenham. The present nos was
one of the best coatestal steeplechseas ever 'rapeseed ; •
good portion of the horses ran together well to the finish,
and at the winning post • wapiti of lengths only separated
the leading four, after • *Dune of between four and five
miles with about forty jump& The alms' rues, with which
the business of the race terminated, was a hollow affair,
Valentino rum* aloe* from first to lad.—Oalignans.

Moors THAN Mil AND NICITIR THAN W1N...41k
applies to the largest sad beet stock o lip% an gees
patterns ever eebeeltted for puede weeidWeed
lee treason et Alfred Webb bllleAll'PrvijoriglaseeVe este.
Dll(Advieotemeet, Itrookalseet, lianoverewiers. lielebUdbed 11111
—Nemeet.
London, England, 1864-04-05

In i It

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market is quiet to-day, and prices
generally ear bit no change, compared with
those last cui:ent yeeterday. Wheal Grenville
shares are quoted 8 to 1, being 7a. 6d. lower ;
East Caradon, 32 ••••• ; Sithney Metal, :4 to 8 ;
Wentworth C., 16 to 17 ; and Wheal Seto'',
195 to 200. No as,ctiona are recorded in the
Stock Exchange o Jeial
Foreign and colonial mining shares are unaltered.
Alamillos are inquired for.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&
LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN IdARKSTb.

(THIS DAY.)
(IT stamina AND DrriP.NAISOSAL
(ROM OVI uNN CONIESPONDINT.

. .
Corral'. —There is no change to report in the general toe*
of the cotton market, which remains quiet, but steady. fislea
prob .bly 4.1.:11 to 5,1 10 bales.
COM—Mode-As attendants, at market. Amber Ame-
ricas sell, at full rate; other sorts usokaagri Floor
neglected, and prices nominal. Beam steady. Indian amen
dull. Oats and oatmeal unchanged.
London, England, 1864-04-05

IRISH MILITIA.

Colonel DICKSON gave notice of his intention at the
earliest opportunity to ask the Under Secretary for War
certain questions with regard to the recruiting for the Irish
militia, sod to call attention to the high inducements held
out to trained non-commissioned oaken to enlist in the ser-
vice of the Federal Stow of America.
London, England, 1864-06-30

11HE IN VIGORATI E NERVINE ESSENCE.
The most scienUtleally prepanad tad most powsrfal natri-
bre cordial ems tatrodoced restores to their normal cooditlon
01l the ascretiooa, oa the integrity of which perfect health de-
penis. It Is a specific for debiaty of all kinds and from Its con.
"02. mons other Ingredients, pepsine and plimpate or ends,
will pre Lighly beoencial to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Pon Na per bottle, or four quantities la one for 125. Part
Alfrnth, baualitarteu and Co.. btu, Oxford-street. W.C.
Di fat, teacharch-street, LC. London.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS
a serer lolling remedy, prepared without say mercurial
lagredleit. from the recipe of
amendSct, will be found invaluable
to oil who suffer from bilious liver oomplainte, indbrestl
witi. spasms, giddiness. dizziness of the epee, to. Per hatltsal
tatto•oess, so a family aianant medicine, end as a purifier of
they are truly excellent : mild In their operation and
gnu 10l to the idomael, they ci eate appetite, promote digestion,
aO4 strengthen it, whole uerroas system.--Sold by W. Lam.
her', chemist, I, hap erllllam.OL. Charing-moes, and by most
dr /la in beget, la led. an ed. be au* toast for Dr.
goo:t s bilinos and Liver Pills. Th. 'realm are le • amen Fele
Waage with Willi= Umbel' eagisved or the stamp.
London, England, 1864-06-30

IItOSPI;CTUIL

This CoMpany bee been fortued, 'aewnts name implies, for the
pnrpose of acytdring the biwineas of Cramer, Wood, end Co..
the a ell-Emmen Waal,' Publishers In Regent-street.
This tautness has foe half a century been In the highest re-
pute. not only In flatland, but throughout the whole of Europa
It silt inatotains Its prestige, and is largely Increasing each year.
The property onnprifies the valuable musical copyrights of the
tnit. embl acing the largest collection of MILIC ettant. The
k of pianofortes and other molest Instruments for sale and
hire—one of the most extensive In the metropolis—la, and has
!ore long time been, hlgttly remunerative.
A conditional mweesnent has been entered into with Ye. Wend,
the only .ettrrinilll partner and present proprietor, for the
Dander to the Company, as front the 31st of December Da; of the
entire busluess ;free from all liabilities', in perfect working
Order, ineholing the Idiot, stock In trade, and the leases of the
commanding premises, 199. ',el, 707, and 209. Regent-street, 67,
Conthrtstreet, and 55, King-street, at a twice the Director' be-
Sete to Iss reasonable and advantageous to the Company. The
Directors are tomtit:4 in tau' stew by the valuations of compe-
tent authorities.

lir:it PM will discharge an liabilities up to the 30th June,
Is i 4, and will pay over the protits from the Ist January. 1864
He has also agreed to accept a large proportion of the purchne
money In paid.up shares.
In the interests of the dumb riders It has been thought desir-
able to keep the present ptopneter idenUtied with the business,
and arrangements have been made with him which will secure
his services in the capacity of General Stanger for a period of at
kast three years.
tiering Ms time. and for tbe further period of two years,
lir. Wood undertakes to guarante.—in any manner required by
the Directors to make the shareholders secure—the payment of
a Minill3lllll dividend of PlO per sent per ens m upon the
capital
!terra; Broom, nephew, and Westcott, Public Accountants.
have Investigated the accounts of the Dustpan, and are satisfied
of the solidity of the undertaking.
With a business in active operation, sad a rislainpun dividend
of I:10 per cent. insured for ID. years, the Company offers an-
advantages as as investment.
It is hatred that for a long time It will be unnecessary to call
1114 more than g 4 per share the amounts payable on
deposit and allotment.
I he liability of each shareholder sill be limited to the amount
at his subscription.
a promoters' fees or promotthu money le any form will be
allowed.

In tdr event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be
returned to fWL

P-I;;pao7uses7 with forma of application for shares, way be
cbt..ine4 of the broker, 2, Copthell-onurt, Thrognaorton-atreat ;
at tb. Metropolitan ant Plottucial hank, 75, Corstull . at the
L.ol. and Cotuaty hank, It. Ilanoreraquars ; at 301. Regent-
afrt awl at the Offices of tla. Curnpany. 11S, PAB•111111.
London, England, 1864-06-30

FOR SIBERIA.

A letter from Warsaw of the 23rd, in the Journal
of Porn, says :—" This morning a new convoy of
prisoners condemned to labour in the mines of
Siberia quitted this city on their painful journey.
This unhappy batch surpassed in numbers all those
which have hitherto left Warsaw ; it numbered
more than a thousand persona. News arrives but
rarely from Siberia, for the letters of the prisoners
are subject to inspection, and have to be written in
the Russian language."

(utrrn's Trutanms.)
PRUSSIA AND GERMANY.
ST. pgrassaulaa. Jon 30.

The semi-official Deutsche Peterburger Zeitung
of to-day, in a leading article favourable to
Germany, says :—" It would be inconsistent
ou the part of England to wage war against
Germany, as she took no active steps when the
German Powers rejected the treaty of London of
1852, and subsequently occupied Sleswig and Jut-
land. England ought, logically, to advise Denmark
to yield to Germany."
London, England, 1864-06-30

THE POPE.

ROME, Jun 29.

The Pope officiated at the Basilica of the Vatican
this morning on the occasion of the flte of the Holy
Father. He afterwards renewed the protests against
the invasions and usurpations of the Pontifical
provinces on the part of Piedmont, already put
forth in his allocutions of 1859 and 1860, and in
the address to the catholic bishops.
London, England, 1864-06-30

CARE.

A society was established 1;a the year 1830 under the
Friendly Society Acts, for the purpose of insuring to each
member paying a certain monthly contribution • fixed
weekly sum in sickness, • fixed weekly allowance after 60,
and a entail sum at death. By the acts in force at
the time of the establishment of the society interstices in
the rules might be made, and, when eartified,were to be biod-
ing on the several members and officers of the society. See
10 Geo. 4, a 56, sec. 9. By the present Friendly Society
Act, 18 sod 19 Vicst,, e. 63, sec. 27, the rules may be altered
by • resolution of • meeting specially called for that pur-
pose. Under the 10 Geo. 4, e. 36, sic. 9, the votes of
three-fourtis of the members present at • general meeting
were required to carry any alteration ; but =dacha 18 and
19 Viet, c. 63, sec. 27, • simple majority of the votes ef
the member, present is sufficient In coase.quence of the
funds of the society being much reduced, it is intently' to
frame new rules, which it is proposed to have certified,
either increasing the contributions payable by the MOM-
bets, or reducing the benefits in sickness, old age, and at
death; and thew DOW rules are to apply to all the
peanut, as well as the future members. It is contended on
the ooe hand, that as the present members joined with a
knowledge that the roles might be altered, they have no
reams to complain of the new rules ; whlst, on the other
head, it is contended that these new rules cannot affect the
present members, as that would be a breach of the =inset
mode with the members when they entered the widely ;
and that although the roles may be altered, there is no
provisioa in the act as to altering the table* • but on this
point it is presumed that ea the tables are referred to in the
rules, they are incorporated with them, and might be re-
pealed. The Attorney-General is requested to advise
whether the altered rules will be binding upon the mem-
bers admitted into the society before such new mks were
certified. OPLNION.

lam of opinion, that the altered rake will be binding
upon the members admitted into the society before
the new rules were certified, except as to any relief, annuity,
or other benefit from the funds of the society, of which any
member (or the wife, nominee, or child of any member) may
be then in the actual receipt, or entitled to the actual re-
oeipt, under the exiting rules. With regard to all future
prospective and ooutinpot benefits, the righti to which may
not, at the time of making the new rules, have become vested
sod absolute by reason of any event then already past, the
new roles will, I think, be binding upon all the members.
In order to make the new rules valid they mast be made in
• manner oomformable to the provisions of 10 Geo. 4, cap.
50, sect. 9, and by the majority of three-fourths there re-
quired. ROUNDILL PALMEIt.
June 11, 1804.
London, England, 1864-06-30

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.

The Registrar of Friendly Societies in Eu•;iand
having received from membtrd of such societies inquiries as
to the effect oldie alteration of rules, has thought it right
to lay a ease before the Attorney-General on the subject.
The following is a oopy of each case, and the Attorney-
General's opinion thereon :
London, England, 1864-06-30

MEXICO.

MEMO°, MAY 2S.

On the 22nd inst. Commandant Canny defeated
the united bands of Sandaval and Cadanena at
Valparaiso, SO miles from St. Zacatecas.
The enemy had 120 killed and lost, in addition
to 300 prisoners, 5 guns, an entire park of artillery,
and 200 hones.

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
SUEZ, Jun 30.
The Jeddo, from Bombay, June 9, anchored at
7 &m. this day.
The Sultan, from Mauritius, June 6, arrived at
2 p.m. on the 25th.
The Behar, with the outward mails of 12th to
18th June, left Suez for Bombay on the 27th inst.

TEE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, IMIII 30.

The Royal Mail steamship Parana has arrived
here, and will sail for Southampton this morning,
at 7 o'clock, with 106 passengers, 2,8131. in specie,
403 bags of coffee, 300 barrels of tapioca, 794
rolls of tobacco, 22 packages of ipecacuhana, 324
packages of sundries.
The Magdalena left St. Vincent, for the Brazils,
&c., at 7 p.m. on the 21st inst.
The Menageries Imperiales steamship Beam with
the outward Brazil mails had arrived at Pernam-
buco on the 12th instant.

RIO, Juin, S.

Exchange on London, 271, 271. Coffee nonsinaL
The shipments of coffee since the dtparture of the
last mail amount to 26,150 bales, 300 (1) of which
were for the Channel ; sales, 26,150 bales ; stock,
20,000 bales. Freights, 55e.

BAHIA, Rim 13.
Ktchange on London, 27f, 271. Cotton, 26,000
rein ; sugar, 3,000 to 3,100 rein.

PERNA MBIIOO, Joy. 16.

Exchange on London, 27i, 27g. Sugar, white,
5,200 rein ; brown, 2,500 to 2,600 rein. Cotton,
27,200 to 27,600 reia.

BUENOS AYRES. KAY IL

Exchange on London, 50i. Ounces, 2,880.
Wet salted ox hides, 39 to 40. Dry bides,
American, 38 to 41. Wool firmer, 86 to 110.
Tallow, 14i. Lumber firmer, 34 to 40. Flour,
6; to 71. Refined sugar, 23.

MONTEVIDEO. MAY 29.

Exchange on London, 52. Wet salted ox hides,
8.25. Dry American ditto, 5.5. Dry German ditto,
5.70 to 5.90. Tallow, 180.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Juu 30.

The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen,
from New York, on the 18th inst. arrived off the
Needles at 12.5, p.m., to-day.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TNOUNIAT. /1111 IA 8 A.Z.

b. iti
London, England, 1864-06-30

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
nOUSE OF 001dliONS. w ..1/DIMEIDAY, JUNE 29.
POOR LAW (IRELAND) ACTS AMENDMENT BILL.
After ear report left yesterday a division took plow,
when there appeared—
Far the sewed reading 24
Ageftwt 2
The bill was scowlingly lost. 01-171
TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL.

Tide bin pared through oommittee, audit some cheers.
Ms, SELWYN hoped t►at the fad elf the bid being
allowed to pees through committee without appositioa
wr amendment would not be taken u we ament ow Ids pert
toils principle or provisions. He died to ensconce that
the bill wodd be opposed cm the third reading. The third
needing eve fixed for Friday.
London, England, 1864-06-30

ElOO T 0441.

-
The bankers are instructed to deelisie all further mteeripeleas
when the sum of 4510,000 has been subecriberL
Interest at u per coot per annum will be allowed on each le-
stalment from the date of payment thereof, but the whole
amount of each debenture may be paid up on subscribing, and
In that came interest on the fall sanest of the debenture will
commute from that date. Instahmata am duly paid will reader
previous payments liable to forfeiture. Provisional certificates
will Minuet until the led leaterment be paid, whew the deb**.
tame will be given in exchange for each certificates where,
however, the debeetures have bees paid In full at mice ow nib,
eaibleg they will be delivered immedistely.
London, England, 1864-06-30

IITHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attractiom sad to health and lo wavily by
proper
mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or
DENLIFRICIS, compounded of Oriental ingredients, la
of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradiewes tartar from the teeth, removes spot.
of Incipient decay, sad polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which It imparts a posit liks whiteness Its invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patronage et royalty and the arbto-
cracy of Eurupe, sad it universally in high repute. Price
b. Pd. per toot. Sold at 20, liatton.gs.den, sad by Chemists
and Perfumers. Mk for "Rowlands' Odonto."
London, England, 1864-06-30

e ' 'Elitamped.,-1411, 4datioinalj,

TELEGRAPHIC 11MBILICIENCS

0111012e6 maassmiLl
THE CONFERENCE.
DRESDEN, Jove 29.

The official Dreamer Journal of to-dry publishes
a telegram from London, stating that the German
plenipotentiaries reserved for themselves the right
of replying to the incomplete and onesided sum.
many of the proceedings of the last sitting of the
conference.

THE WAR IN DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Jess 28, 10.23 a.m.
The Prussians are erecting batteries on the Jut-
land coast, opposite Middelfart, Island of Ftmen.

ITALY.

TURIN, Jon 29, Rvansa.

In the Chamber of Deputise to-day the Minister
of Finance stated that he had been able partly to
carry out his financial programme, although he had
been in part unenooessfuL Respecting the deficits
for 1864 and 1865, he would be able to provide for
them by the sale of crown lands to the value of 200
millions lire, and by the sale of the State railways,
without having recourse to a loan. The mi-
nister showed that he has effected reduce
tions in the budget of expenditure to the
amount of 40 million lire, and that after the
vote upon the new constitutional laws had been
taken, the reductions would reach 100 millions.
The revenue derived from the Income tax was
regularly inereasing. The government and the
nation could not accept the policy proposed by
Signor Sarraco. The government was likewise far
from adopting the programme of the party of action
—viz., disarmament. The ministerial programme
was still that announced by the cabinet on coming
into office—viz., to hold themselves ready to take
advantage of political events in Europe, in order to
bring about the realisation of the destinies of
Italy. (Applause.)
Signor Sarraco protested against the interpreta-
tion given by the minister to his political pee-
-1 gramme, and declared that he bad no intention of
proposing a policy of disarmament.
London, England, 1864-06-30

THE FURNISHING OF BEDROOM.

IP:kL sod SON base observed for some time
hat it would be advantageona to their Customers to see
a much larger selection of Bed-room Furniture than is usually
displayed, and that to Judge properly of Gee style and effecter
the different descriptions of Furniture, it la necessary that each
description should be placed in separate roomed They have,
therefore, ERECTED Large and Additional BROW-BOONS, by
which they are enabled not only to rotund their show of iron,
Bran, and Wood Bedsteads, and Bed-room Furniture, beyond
what they believe has ever been attempted, but also to provide
several mail rooms for the purpose of keeping complete suites
of Bed-room Furniture in the different styles.
Japanaed Deal Goods easy be seen In complete settee of eve or
sir different colours, some of them light and ornamental, and
ethers of a plainer description. Suites of Stained Deal Gothic
Furniture, Polished Deal, Oak, and Walnut, are also set apart be
separate room, so that mermen are skis to ma the greet as It
wonld meow la their own rooms.
The rock ef Mahogany Goods the better Bed rooms, and
Japanned Gera few rola sad Ser foevants' rue, is wry amto la-
creamed, the whole forming as complete an amortraer of Bed-
room furniture r they think cm possibly be desired.
HEAL and SON'S iLLUSTILATED CATALOGUE of Bedsteads,
Bedding, and Botirsem Furniture sent tree by pest.
19& 107, ISE Tottonham-courtooad, London.
London, England, 1864-04-02

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ann. 1.
At a congregation thin day, the undenneutioxed
di were comforted:
fr—Thomiss Davis, S. John's College.
B.A.—(From the Classical Tripos.)—H. W. M 0.., -.T.
John's College ; H. C. Y. Motile, Trinity ; T. W. H.
Myers, Trinity ; A. C. James, King's ; G. E. Marindiu,
King's ; Swainson, Trinity ; Preto,. Trinity ;
W. Spratt, St. Catherine's ; F. W. Stow, Trinity ;
Warner, St. John's ; Young, Kift's ; R. P. liryan,
Clare ; Thomas W. Dunn, St. Poises ; A. C. Atom,
Trinity ; H. Hollingsworth, King's ; G. Preston. sNda.
Isn ; J. A. Cruikshank, Trinity ; J. Rhoades, Trinity ;
F. C. B. Terry, fit. John's ; Greathsed, Triti:ty ;
A. J. Wallas*, Emmaau•l ; W. H. Gooch, Clare ;
J. W. Lewis, Claims ; B. Claamoneys, Trinity ; 0,
J. Croft, Caine ; J. Holmes, Trinity ; E. E. It.
Kitson, Christ's ; H. Millington. Clam • G. BM..
(met, Trinity ; J. H. Raven, Jesus ; St. Y. Bischey, Csius;
A. Hudson, Trinity ; J. Orr, Jesus ; T. Beard, Jesus ;
G. Beilby, Corpus ; W. Boswell. Queens' E. B. Penny,
Trinity ; J. B. Payne, Down. ; Hoo.C. Lyttelton. Molts ;
R. M. Reece, St. John's ; X. H. Quayle, St. John's ; E.
H. Draper, Magdalen ; B. F. Whittington. Clare; .1. T.
Rogan, Trinity-hall ; F. K. Clay, St. John's ; J. W. N.
Hinny, Trinity; Fox, Trinity.

OXFORD, Ana 1.

Chirac Cowecr..—Mr. Charles Lancelot Shad.
well, 8.A., junior eta lest of Christ Church, has this day
been electe to the vacant fellowship at Oriel College. Mr.
Shedwell obtained a first-clam " In Scbola Litt. Gr. et Lat."
first public examination. Easter term, 1861 ; a fiat class
"In Literis Humanioribua," second public examination,
Easter term. 1863; and • second "Jo jurisprudentia et
Hist. Mod.," final examination, Michaelmas term in the
IMO year.
London, England, 1864-04-02

ECONOMY iu the GARDEN.—Seedscarriage
paid—WY. WOOD and DONS complete collection of
GARDEN SEEM for nee Tear's supply, for ono guinea Half
the alone quinine for halts guinea. Catalogues and all parti-
culars may be had on application.—Woodlanda seed warehouse,
IlaresOrld, near Uckfteld, Sumer.
London, England, 1864-04-02

THE SHEFFIELD 'DISASTER.
Mr. FICHTEB., having thorong/dy recovered from bin late
accident, will positively appose. T 18 EVENING (Saturday).
April', in BEL DEMONIO, when the whole of the profit. of
that evening will be given In aid of the funds for the saffenes
by tbe late calamity.
London, England, 1864-04-02

TN consequence of the delay which has occurred
IN
to the aoceptanoe of the Crown of Mexico by the Archduke
Maximilian, and of a communication from Messrs. Glyn, Mills,
and Co., that they are for that reason not yet in a position
to make any propositions to the Mexican Bondholders, the
MEETING advertised for Monday, the tth lost, most be AGAIN
ADJOURNED till MONDAY, the 11th at 1 o'clock, at the
Loudon Tavern. JAMES CAPRI.
London, England, 1864-04-02

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, MAaca 22, Emmy).

Money easy. Gold opened on Monday at 61i,
advancing since, under an active demand, to 64k,
and closing to-day at 6.3,1 to 64i. Exchange on
London, 176, 178 i. Exchange on Paris,
3.13 k to 3.15. The speculative inquiry in
stocks continues, and large sales have been made ;
New York Centrals, 139 ; Illinois, 137} ; Erie,
124 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 112.
Cotton quiet ; middling upland, 72 to 73. Flour
and wheat slightly firmer. Corn dull. Provisions
quiet. Coffee inactive. Sugar and molasses good
inquiry•. Petroleum quiet ; erude,3oto 31 ; refined,
49 to 51.

NEW YORK, Yaws 2.3, Nuos.

Longstreet'a forces are reported to be concen-
trated at Bull's Gap for a raid into Kentucky ;
other accounts represent him moving to join Lee.

The New York Tribune asserts that an attack on
Norfolk, by land, and with iron-clads, from Rich-
mond, is expected.

Porter's fleet and Sherman's forces have left
Vicksburg for Red River.
The negro colonists, who left the United States
for Hayti, have returned unable to form a colony.
The gunboat Styr spoke the brig Howard on
the 18th, which reported seeing on the 10th a
vessel resembling the Rd Galantuomo running
south, with her topmast gone, but showing no
signals of distress. It is considered probable that
the Rd Galantuomo is safe.

The steamer Norman has been destroyed in
Suwannee River.

The Confederates have returned Dabigren's body
to his father.
00ILKERCL&L WTELLIGM,TCE.

Money easy. Gold, 65 per cent. premium.
Stocks steady ; New York Centrals, 139 f ; Illinois,
lni ; Erie, 1251.

(Per the Nora Bootiaa, out Greencastle, by telegraph to
PortLod.)

NEW YORK, MARCH 19, AFTERNOON.

It is reported that General Lee has broken up
his encampment on the Rapidan, and is moving in
the direction of the Shenandoah Valley.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YOBS, MANce 19, ATIVIDIOON.

Money easy. Gold, 62 per oent. premium. Ex-
change on London : Bankers' bills, 17-7. Stocks, large
speculative sales. New York Centrals, 1391 ;
Illinois shares, 1381 ; Erie, 126 ; Six per Cent.
United States Bonds, 112. Cotton quiet : Mid-
dling Upland, 73c. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat, corn, and provisions dull. Coffee quiet.
Sugar very firm. Molasses steady. Petroleum
quiet and unchanged.

SOUTHAMPTON, Area. 1.

The Hamburg and American steamship Bavaria,
from New York on the 19th Much, has arrived off
Cowes, with 50 passengers and 1,200 dole. in
specie, for Hamburg. On the 27th Much she
spoke the English steamer Hecla, and on the 28th
the steamer Teutonia. Her news has been antici-
pated.
London, England, 1864-04-02

BICKERS and SON'S NEW PREMISES,
St. Leiceeteroquare. ARE NOW OPEN for the SALE of
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY. The finest quality gua-
ranteed ; and all the noveltAse of the season.

BIBLES, PRAYER-BOOKS,
and Clirite ARIIVICES, in all styles and slue •
variety of Photographic Albums, as. and elegantly bound, from
te. 6d. to LW. lIICELItd and SON.

TRAVELLING-BAGS, WRITING-CASES,
Inkstands, and all requisites for the library : Fancy
Leather and Gilt moods of every description, and a large selection
of Wedding and Birthday Presents, Testimonials, Sc., du.
BICIEIB and 90:e.

31[ESStRS.th. Blt.C.Kof,RB.2andist..SONd beg to intimate
has given such general satisfactrcrotr at and
bootsellingwest7a-
blishment daring • long period of years. will be adhered to to
this additional branch of their business. The goods supplied
ham been carefully selected from the stocks of the best makers,
sad are marked In plain flames at the lowest possible prices for
cash oily. 6t. ICICSTILIFSQUAZI.
London, England, 1864-04-02

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ssurza's msaasits.)
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
BERLIN, Aran 1.
The semi-official Nord-deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
of to-day says :
" Prussia, in accepting the proposal of a con-
ference, declared that a solution of the question
must have another basis than the treaty of 1852,
and that the question of nationality must receive
satisfactory consideration.
"Prussian and Austrian circular notes have been
addressed to the Federal governments specially
inviting them to take part in the deliberations. It
is considered very probable that the Federal Diet
will be represented at the conference."

The Nord-deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung recom-
mends that the question, whether they will be
German or Danish, should be submitted to the
duchies.

PARIS, Ann. 1.
The session of the Corps Legislatif will be pro-
longed until the 4th of May.
_ . .

Advices received here from Frankfort state that
disagreement exists between Prussia and Austria
relative to the representation of the Diet at the
conference. Prussia, it is affirmed, wishes to be
furnished by the Diet with full powers, while
Austria supports the choice of a representative from
among the minor States. It is believed that the
Diet will support the Austrian suggestion.

OPENING OF THE TRENCHES AT
DUFFEL
GRAVENSTEIN, XANCII 31.
On the night of the 29th the first parallel before
Duppel was opened.
The enemy did not discover the working parties,
and the parallel was finished by 2,500 men of the
Canstein brigade, without any disturbance from the
Danes. Two battalions of the Groben brigade
acted as a covering party.
On the 30th several shots were fired from the
fortress on the newly-completed work.

AUSTRIA.

TRIESTE, APRIL L

The iron-clad ship Don Juan d'Austiia will join
the Austrian fleet in the North flea in the course of
next week.

POLAND.
BRESLAU, Aran, 1.

The National Government has published a
proclamation relative to the late Imperial Ukases,
in which it recommends the peasants not to pay
the Russian authorities for the acquisition of land
which they have possessed for a year past by
virtue of the decree of the National Government.
This decree maintained the indemnification of the
landed proprietors by the State.
London, England, 1864-04-02

THE OXFORD.—The present interpretation of
FAUST constitutes an epoch In the history of this ball.
already famed for the brilliancy of tie operatic selections.
Largely augmented vocal sad instrumental resources have been
added to render the preseat selection from this universally popu-
lar opera worthy of the parent week. Faust, Mr. Volley;
Mephistophiles. Mr. Green; Stargtwaite, Missltuarell , Director,
YD. Y. Jonah:cans.
London, England, 1864-04-02

ABRIDGES) PROSPECTUS.

The Directors of BoneliTs Electric Telersph Company
(Limited having established a line of telegraphic communication
between Mencheater and Liverpool, the working of which has
proved even beyond expectation, both practically end commer-
cially, the nerivalled excellence of Snarllrst system. propose to
extend their operations throughout the Caked Kingdom.
Each massage le printed by the very act of transmission. to
clear Ronnie characters, and as so transmitted is delivered,
without further promos. to the receiver, thus absolutely (mind-
Dig ell possibility of error between the sender and the receiver.
The Antoinette nature and simple working of the Bonelll
In eminent renders it Independent of specially trained, sad
therctoreiTgly paid, manipulator,. The charge will be ed. for
twenty w
The necessity to which all °thee telegraphic establishmente
aye exposed. of Increasing the staff of operators in -
Eon with the teflon of business. does not ex ; and,
coneeqnently, any of business must prove almost abso-
lutely clear profit
Prospectuses and forms may be obtained from the bankers,
brokers, solicitors, or eecretery. at the offices of the Company.
Each application most be accompanied with a deposit of Li per
shore, *bleb will be returned without deduction if no shales are
allotted.
from the dote et Isms until the Anal closing of the lists, the
Bona' instrumesta may be seen In operation daily from It to 4,
at 7. Asset-wart.

HOTELS. —The BRUNSWICK, Jermys-
Jll.l. sin* Laotian. IPVA dam sad airy raammalga.
London, England, 1864-04-02

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM 0011 OW

EARLS, FRIDAY EVIDDIG.

M. Limayrac's article in the Consfitstiowne/,
adopting the statement of the Weimar Gazette that
if the conference meets France will not hold the
treaty of 1852 binding, but will vote for consulting
the inhabitants of the duchies by universal suffrage,
is considered important—though I incline to think
it can take few politicians by surprise. All the
Paris press applauds this policy—universal suffrage
is so plausible and such a charming catch word.
The Temps says:—"lt is superfluous to observe that
the complete evacuation of the duchies by the bel-
ligerents would be the preliminary and indispen-
sable condition of the vote." Begging pardon of the
Temps, Ido not see this at all. The Coestitutionnef
does not say so ; and most certainly French principles
ae illustrated by French practice would not require
any such condition. The constitution of the
coup &Etat was voted under the state of siege.
Savoy and Nice voted for their annexation with the
aid of French bayonets, and M. Pietri was sent
from Paris as a special commissioner to work the
election. Again, the Mexican people are said to
have unanimously elected for their Emperor the
Archduke Maximilian, whom they never heard of,
but then an invading force superintended the opera-
tion. These precedents would certainly be cited by
Austria and Prussia if the doctrine of the Temps
were to be insisted upon. The Pays still speaks
of the meeting of the conference as "very
doubtful" and its success "very uncertain."
The Prase says that the Emperor will visit
Cherbourg next month to review the iron-clad
fleet.

A decree will appear in a day or two further pro-
longing the session of the Corps Legislatif, which
is only at present authorised up to April 5. The
telegraph will use the word proroge, the translation
of which is "prorogued," but the word has not the
same signification as in England. The continental
press continually misunderstands this French word,
which does not mean that the sittings of parliament
are suspended, but that they are prolonged.
The settlement at the Bourse has gone off very
heavily. Rente fell 15c. for cash and 10c. for ac-
count, closing at 65fr. 75c. in each case, and Blo-
bilier fell 7fr. 50c.

The France save that the Pope's health is far
from showing any alarming symptoms. He suffers
in his legs, and cannot always stand upright, but
he has lately undergone an operation which has
done him good.
K Armand has arrived at Paris to consult with
his counsel on the appeal to the Court of Caseation
against the judgment of the Court of Aix. It is
also said that the president of that court has come
to Paris, probably to justify his conduct at the
trial before the Minister of Justice. Although
judges in France are irremoveable, they are " pro-
movibile," and that circumstance makes them
naturally very anxious about the opinion of the
highest authorities. It is calculated that M.
Armand's trial has cost him at least 4,0001.
sterling, and as his friends think he can never
safely go back to Montpellier, be will very probably
sell his property there at a loss.
London, England, 1864-04-02

ANOTHER CABE.

I", a labourer, IWitniat Teddington, who was
• 11:+1 on a warrant at the instance of the first wife,
with bigamy.
•.• onst.ible said the first wife bed not attended.
-.. • r,oooer said he heard that his first wife was drowned,
'.• r•arried again.
• . dischargei him.

GREENWICH.
A WIFE'S SUFFERINGS.
hall, aged 36, a journeyman brickla7er, re-
.o
Asssultlog his wits, Eleanor Viesll.
ornplaioaut, a respectable-looking woman, said she
at Z•horedita , and had been left by her husband
with five children to auport, she filling a
in • . tirm in the City, and where she bad ben
117 years. Hearing the pnioner was at work at
•H. h she went to him and asked for some mosey
the support of the children, when he struck her
~1 Ler sin eral times. She then gave him into cue-
; 1 whilst being conveyed to the station, he turned
and struck ber a violent blow in the eye, the mark
WAS then visible.

• :I,T.constable 202 R, who took the primmer into cua-
via confirmed the latter part et complainant's statement.
tr :o,,plainaut, in answer to questions from the magic-
...id the prisoner had wholly neglected to provide for
Lildrea. and she had sought relief for them
• n. the parish authorities of Shoreditch, who re-
.r-tad that she and her family should enter the work.
owl remain there 21 days, when they would look
: er husband, and compel him to support bier and the
ireu. she could not, however, consent to do this, as
.• weuld thereby lose her employment altogether. The
was well able to support them, as he was earning,
: would not work for lees than 6• per day, bet she was
vto or that he was cohabiting with another woman,
a , Lad had a child be him.
f.risoner accused complainant of violence of temper,
al Le was willing to keep the children providing his
would give him up the home she had.
IL, constable who took the prisoner into custody mid he
1,1 ,aired of the firm where complainant wee employed,
f:and that she bore a most respectable character.
rm. complainant said it WAS useless talking of the pri-
er taking the children and keeping them, as mace before
yn Lr had them he sent them home to her at 3 o'clock
::he morning without shore to their feet
aLe magistrate considered it very arbitrary that out-
or r‘:ivf should be refused to the complainant and het
en. sod that they should be required to enter the
workhouse before any steps were taken to compel the
to support them. He should advise • fresh appli.
cut: a to Le node, bat for the assault committed be should
St•L!,'Ce the prisoner to a month's hard labour in Maidstone
London, England, 1864-04-02

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE—The greatest and
most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARELL I.
Messrs. JOHN OW. N ELL and Co, Three Einguourt, Lombard-
street. London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully oder to the
public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the
human heir to Its pristine hue—no matter at wbat age. The Agua
Arnarella bas none of the propertue of dyes : It, on the contrary,
le beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is once restored
one application per month nth keep It In perfect colour. Price
CI Is. p r bottle, or in half bottles. 10e ad John Goanell & Co.
bare been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales.