biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-05

ITALY.
111.0811NCIA, Amcor 4.
The riorenos jocrnais of today publish the
ippon of itigikArtiszi to the Municipal Council
relative*, the enlargement of the city of Florence,
which states the reasons for this preference given
by the municipality to the plan sent in by Messrs.
°renewed and Breda.

FLORENCE, Acorn 4, Erman.
The Italie of this evening 'eye :—" It is asserted
that the Pontifical government has `Medd the
demand of the Italian government, supported by
Primes, for the restitution of the politisel prisoners
belonging to the former Poutificel provinces now
witted to Itely.'t

A.l4COrfl, Acorn 4.
Cholera still prevails in this town. The deaths
to-day from that cause were M.

FRANCE,
PARIS, AMU! 4, ITMII7II.
Prince Metternich'. departure from Paris is de-
layed, in consequence of fresh orders from Vienna.
The Consiiiwieneal of this evening sags :--" Pri-
vate information reaching us from Vienaa describes
the state of affairs, with respect to the question of
the duchies, in bee sombre oolours than has been
represented. It is .warted that negotiations will
be reoornmenesd between Austria and Prussia, and
that all hope of an arrangement is not relinquished."

AMNRICA.
(Par the Nevis VII Otookbaven.)
KEW YORK, JOLT 26, Al
President Johnson has ordered the liberation of
all prisoners of war, including generals, upon their
taking the oath of allegiance.
Conflicts between the eitinins and
federate Con-
federate soldiers continue throughout Tsunamis&
Guerillas still infest Central Tennessee.
The Secretary of War ltas declared nail and void
all orders of military commanders in the South
imposing restraints and punishments on coloured
Imednmn to which whiles are not subjected.
The lajerfty 'of the Seetesion-esadidates how
been elected in Virginia.
Captain Wirty, the Confederate Commandant of
Andersonville Prison, is to be tried by a military
court.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered,the re-
duction of the Atlantic Squadron to 10, and the
Mississippi squadron to 6 vessels.
The Peruvian and City of London have arrived
out. The Glasgow called at Halifax for coals on

the 24th.
The New York Zouaves at Charleston have mu-
tinied and been disarmed. The officers have been
sent to gaol, and the men to Fort Sumner.
The affair arose out of the late disturbances with
the negroes.
The Scotia has arrived out.
COKKEROILL INTELLIGENOL
NEW TORN, JOLT 24, Momitno.
The remainder of the Seven-Thirty Loan has
been nearly all subscribed.
Money easy. Gold 143 f. Exchange on Lon-
don, 155 ; on Paris, 3.631. Stocks very firm.
New York Centrals, 94; ; Illinois, 128; Brie, 90 ;
5.20 U. 8. Bonds, 104 Cotton heavy ; middling
Upland, 47. Flour, wheat, and corn slightly
firmer. Provisions steady. Coffee and sugar
quiet. Molasses, good inquiry. Petroleum quiet;
crude, 32 ; refined, 51.

MEXICO.
NEW YORK. JULY r...

Advice. received here fromliieSico to the 14th
inst., via Havana, sanoanos that three columns of
Imperialists had been sent out against Hereto in
different directions. The Imperialists had occupied
Camarso sod Ridras in force.
London, England, 1865-06-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

0017 RT OF BANKROPICIT.—Jobs 2.
(Uwe Yr. Coanniesioser Hoboy& )
IN 11 SIN J. J. B. nAcuenxce.
This was a lauding for examisetles and discharp under
the failure of Sir James Jobe Emden Mackenzie. desmilied
es formerly of lisetwoU sad Boaebsegh, both in the minty
at Book Korth Mee* sines of i-hotsi, Brook-
Week, liresvesor.equare, sad elsewhere. The amounts.
which have been previously published, show an aggregate
liability of 187.7021., whist property held by creditors,
148,0001. ; amets not precisely amertaiuoi.
Xr. Bergeod appeared for the endgame ; luirranos
supported the bankrupt.
A leeig elmoussion sassed with Mud to the accounts
filed, it haft suggested that the value of the bankrupt's
estates in Scotland had been over-estlmated, and the assig-
nees desiring another adjournment that the value of the
property likely to beoome available for ereditare might be
snore precisely secertained.
Hie armour pored the last examination directed the
question of order of &diary to stand over
London, England, 1865-06-03

SHARE LISTa. -I THIS DAL)

Two o'ClzooL

The railway market is dull to-day, with little
businees,and a decline, ranging from 1 to 1 per oent ,
has taken plane in meet of the principal stocks.
London and North Western stook is now
quoted 1.231 to # ; Great Western, 731 to
Midland, 1361 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1221 to ; South Eastern, 8e eto ; G
Eastern, 47# Ito ; Caledonian, 1321 to 1331;
Loudon and South Western, 981 to 991 ; Great
Northern, 131 to 132 ; and Metropolitan, 1401
to 141.

Foreign and oolonial railway securities are in-
active. Great Western of Canal* shares exhibit a
downward tendency.
London, England, 1865-06-03

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(sgurn's TILIGILUUL )
FRANCE.

PARIS. Joins t

he Pattie of this evening says :—" Several
journals have stated that President Johnson re-
fused an &Wien,. to M. Eloin. This assertion is
insoenrate. M. Eloin did not even go to Wash-
ington."

In the Corps Legislatif K Emile 011ivier was
appointed reporter of the committee on the bill for
extraordinary public works.

M. TRIERS ON THE BUDGET.
PARIS, Tows 2.
In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the
debate on the budget was resumed.
M. Thies criticised the financial system of the
government, under which the budgets exceeded two
thousand millions of francs. He did not wish to
put a stop to public works, but desired that they
should be diminished, and that those only should
be carried out which were indispensable. Mexico,
he said, should be evacuated, or otherwise France
would advance, if not towards bankruptcy, at least
towards ruinous taxation, such as an income tax
which was proposed in the previous sitting.

M. Latour iiinconlin regretted that M. Thiers
had pronounced the word bankruptcy. He showed
that the financial system under Louis Philippe was
the subject of severer attacks than the present
financial policy of the empire. He was not of
opinion that Mexico should be evacuated, but be
required that the Corps lagislatif should exercise a
serious and efficacious control over the expenditure.
London, England, 1865-06-03

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

BERLIN, Jars 2.

In to•day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the bill for the increase of the Prussian navy came
on for discussion.

Herr von Bismarck repelled the aseertion that the
government had entered into negotiations with Den-
mark for the surrender of North illeswig. He
said :--" The non-settlement of the question of the
Duchies is attributable to the dilatory declarations
of the Doke of Augustenborg. If the Duchies
agree to our conditions it is Indifferent to us what
constitation they give themselves."
Upon a division being taken the go►erament bill
was rejected by a large majority.
Herr Yon Bodelschwingh brought in the ems-
mereial treat" between the Zoilveran and Ragland,

[TWOPENCE

whiob was referred to the United Commeroial ad
Mambos Committee.
London, England, 1865-06-03

THE SPANISH OORTES.

ILIDRID, Jr = 2.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
Senor Gonzales Bravo made a speech in which he
declared that the Spanish government was
in a stronger position than the French govern-
ment before February, 1848, inasmuch as it rested
for support upon a hereditary sad well-consolidated
dynasty.
London, England, 1865-06-03

MEXICO.

Advioes from Kenmore,' to the 30th of April, 1
via Galveston, state that the liberals had captured
Camargo, China, and P^dras. Negrete, with 4,000
troops, was within • few leagues of Mamoru.
Mejia had declared martial law in the t city. Later
reports assert that s battle between Mejia and
Negrete commenced on the Ist of May. Mejia has
50 and Negrete 16 guns.

DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF PRINCE
COUZA.

BUCHAREST, Jon 1

Prince Cour& left this city suddenly for Galata on
receipt of intelligence that be mother was seriously
ill. On arriving at Gslets, however, the Prince
found that his mother had already expired.

SPANISH FINANCE.
MADRID, Rum 2, Ens's°.

The Epoeci asserts that a meeting of bankers
was held to-day at the house of Senor Salamanca,
when it was resolved to send in tenders for the
whole of the Three per Cent. Stook, which the go-
vernment will put up to public, pale to-morrow.
London, England, 1865-06-03

SERIOUS STORY IN THE BALTIC AND
ON THN NORTH COAST OF EUROPE,.

NEARLY FIFIY VESSELS STRANDED.
SAD LOGS OF LIFE.

-- -
Telegrams were remised the morning from ports
la the Deltic Booed ad Mier parts off the North rout at
Europe, fornithiste the most sad se made of a
fearful storm from the N.N.W., whisk raged
thamehout tbo whole of Wedoeday sad Thum-
day, and occestonel the moot &oestrous ressetmeame
to the shipping. On some ports of the BogUelt meet the
pie was expetienoed with some semeity, bat it ma la tie
Bellicose the Gomm sad Dasish courts, sad that district of
share the storm told with sash felefal
The (amigo atasiers have severely suffered, but several
&With vemals am reported to have beat lost. A leas list
of ships have been remised as harken been stranded neer
Nam, Ftederiokshasea, Bosom, and other places.
The brig Qom., Omagh' Worth, tool labs,
@lmpaled to be from the North al Eaglead,
repotted to have been wrecked sear Gotheabom, anti
the whole of her crew perished. The Oares, she cool
another Drithit vessel. vie lest Dear the same plan
a number cd email mertere have been red up on the toast.
sad the fate of the crews is noestana.
The havoc at some of the ports is the Baltic seems to
have hese fearful.
London, England, 1865-06-03

Grosses' Philanthropie aid Peados Soddy, having obtainedleave is sell out Ha. Oak la the Beak of Begised.
red to laved tt Übe pa
styled@ hank
had sold out the stock bat behind of Ovine
it is the post-ofecie oath. beak he applied the
mossy to his own use. Having (sly jest bees instroeted
is the matter be should merely probes endleisot @video/tie
for a resew& sad eempielle the owe on a future day.
ikmesi of the moiety, said—
I am a osaidiams, and live at No di
road. /he priesser acted a• e secretary of she
society. I vas sot whet t what direedoes were
giros for the prieenen's eallisp out some stock, bat I was
preeset as well as the prisoner at a 'astral morbid of the
society mix or mates weeks ago. The per was charged
with selling out the stook s' and sot apply' the money as be
ought to hare cleos, namely, to place it Ca the poet.oSse
savings bask. The primmer admitted that be had
sold out the steak, and that he bad sot lated
it in the mains Mak, bat hod applied is 10
his owe as sad pewees. Lest sight I gm the
prisoner in sharp he having come to the house when the
seeiety is held. I told him I charged him with =busting
1W of the moist,. and he did sot day it. I hare so
vindictive feeling towards the prisoner, bat am Daly doing
what I amides my duty.
By 11r. Oldreeve—l am the chairman of the society end
was appointed by a general misting. I was not present
when a resointion was passed to dissolve the society. The
society is not dissolved. We want emersion of the boob
et the society, whisk have been detained by one of Wee
karma.

Mr. Lewie—That in all the evidence I 'ball prodaoe to-
day.
Mr. Oldrineve—l have an answer to the aces. Will your
worship tabs bail ?
Mr. Tyrwhitt at Bret declined and wananded the peraer,
but subeequestly amid it he did hake bail he should require
two sureties in 3001.
London, England, 1865-04-07

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, APRIL 8.--JaPeiltiMuirrii...—Lietite.
Rants P. C. Jobeirtene and F. G. Groat, to the Midis,.
Bob-Lieutenants A. H. Brig, to she Elector ; P. C.
Tor/behind, to the Mathis ; E. R. Methane, to the
Research.
Masters B. B. D'Aisey, to the Motive.
Assistant Master G. T. Napier, to the Hector.
Midshipmen C. E. Ooldsmitb sod W. D. Tennant, to the
Sutlof ; W. Name& C. W. Dickinsoa, sad A. Pigott, to
the Brains ; W. H. Roberts and G. L. Poe, to the Rattle-
snake ; W. E. Bogor, to the Edgar.
Naval Cadets C. H. Whieli, A. H. Coker, and Hoe. R. W.
Craves, to the Edgar ; A. N. Boathook, E. H. Gees, B.
Knows, Hot, A. G. Carson Howe, to the Achill.. ; K. H.
Home. H. G. Napier, P. Wood, end J. W. W. Wells, to
the Prises Consort; G. Huntingtord, H. 8. Christopher,
sad C. W. Leaman,, to the Hectorammitt ; W. Drake, L. W.
Matthews, W. Weet wad F. H, to the Bleak Priam ;
R. & Serer, P. E. Underwood, H. lit, A. Outfield, J. V.
Fawcett, H. R. Ilimoes, to the Defence ; A. C. P. Handy%
to the Liverpool ; P.O. P. Vereker to the BMW ; E. B.
Meeting. to the Nerciemo ; sad O. E. Reposed, to the
Waveform
London, England, 1865-04-07

NIGHT REFUGES FOR THE HOUSXLESS POOR.

It ROHM from a parliamentary return leaned thia
morning that during the month of January last the following
number of persons were admitted to the sight refuges of Loa•
doe :—Dudley Stuart Night Refuge, 3,243 ; Field-lase ditto,
4,210; Hosuelces Poor Asylum, 14,815; Newport-market
Refuge, 4,315 ; Ratcliffe-cross Night Refuge, 1,000. The
follow* additional particulars in the return ere interesting :
THZ MARIN or PRRBOI6 WHO HANN APPLIRD FOR ♦ NIOHTN
LODGING DUILLNO Till MONTH O► JA NUART, AND HAIM BIEN
UMBRA Wife Till GROUND OF RIMIAL.
Dudley Skirt Night Refuge.—About 20, drunk and
disorderly.
Field-lane Night Refuges.—No %aunt •s kept of the
somber of applications after the refuges are roll, which (ex-
cepting by mistake in °minting) has been during the whole
year. The number of applications, however, for lodging
after the refugee are full have been very nonserorl, ups-
daily on the pert of females.
Homeless Poor Asylum. —None have been refined except
where the applicants have applied too frequently.
Newport Market Night Refuge.-126 melee and 55
females have been refaced edMcsion during the month,
chiefly on account of the refuge beiog fog ; a few cases,
however, have been refused on the ground of having been
in the refuge a short time previously.
Ratcliffe-cross Night itefuge.—Not any.
- -
London, England, 1865-04-07

-
LATEST PiTTILIGENOrb
THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.
The following official communication is from the
War-office
" From Cl. F. Stanley, Esq., H.B.M. Consul at
Alexandria, to the Secretary of State for War
and Qnutermaster•General.
" The following telegram has been reoeived from
General Cameron :
" ' Hostilities commenced in tbe Whangaura dis-
trict on the 24th January. Lieutenant-Omani
Cameron advanoed with a force of 800 men towards
the Wheitolara River. On the same day a skirmish
took place with the rebels, in posting a picket at
Nukumtrar, near which village the troops had en-
camped. On the 25th the rebels attacked the camp
in force, and were repulsed with a loss of 70 killed ;
number of their wounded unknown. Our loss in
the two days was Lieutenant Johnson, 40th Regi-
ment, Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General, mortally
wounded (since dead); Lieutenant Wilson, 50th
Regiment, severely ; and Ensign Grant, 50th Regi-
ment, dangerously wounded ; 15 men killed, and
80 wounded. On the sth of February we crossed
the river, and encamped on the left bank.
" D. A. CAMERON, Lieut.-General.' "
London, England, 1865-04-07

TEN lESTESIS AND ;MOUNT 0-1, SZLIEP GIVEN TO PERSONS

ADMITTED.

Dudley Stuart Night Iteruge.r-Bread, gruel, and coffee.
Refugee.—The object of the refuge being to
give shelter, sod restore the inmates to the occupation they
have formerly followed (where upon investigation there is
good characteri, clothing is given. The men sleep on •
wooden bed, w:th • rug to oover them. During the three
winter months they have bread and ooffee night and man-
lag, and during the remainder of the year bread sod water.
There is an enforced use of the lavatory night and morning.
The females have broil and wiles night and morning
throughout the leer. Those who have characters are sup-
plied with clothes and sent to domestic sank*.
Houma's' Poor Asylum.—A waterproof bed and leather
covering in • large apartment heated and well ventilated.
Half • pound of bread at night and half a pound in the
morning, and on Sundays an extra ration of bread and
three ounces of cheese for the Sunday's dinner to ►ll who
wish to ►vail themselves of it. lo addition to which, gruel
and gruel and brandy are given in =see of exhaustion, by
medical direction ; also simple um fficines to relieve urgent
symptoms, but cases are not treated medically. When
cases are sufficiently developed to require it, they are sent
to institutions appropriate to their respective natures.
They are admitted for seven nights, and after a fortnight's
&beano. are eligsble or re-admi•sion, where the reasons m-
aligned for the appliettiou ere deemed satisfactory.
Newport•market Night Ref uge.—A hammock bed of
•" '

cocoa-rut matting 22 inches wide, with • strong grey rag.
Eight morel of bread and half pint of coffee at night, and
the ume in the morning. _

Retcliffercross liefuge.—Eight ovum of bread
mob.
TIM NATURE OF THI LABOUR REQUIRED FROM TURN IN
RETURN; ITS DURATION, THE HUMERI OF EXIMPTIONS
FROM SUCH LABOUR (IF ANT) DURING THE SAID MONTH,
AND THE GROUNDS OF lIRMPTION. _

Dudley Stuart Night Refuge.—No labour required.
Field-lane Refuges.—The cleaning of the dormitory, &0.,
in torn, repaving their own clothing and boots, for which
purpose material is provided. The majority of the males
requiring to leave at the early hours of four, five, and six
o'clock to find work, to detain them would prevent their
getting employment, and any detention for labour In the
morning would, as a rule, keep the men from finding em-
ployment at the various markets, and in most other caste
where this arm of labour is concerned. If a test is to be
applied, it would us a rule be willingly supplied, if the in-
mates could do the work overnight, so as to be ready tenet
' early employment. The men who *nine here are found most
SILTIOOII to get work. For women it is more difficult to help
them, and their stay is longer. Idlers do not like the fere.
Hauges, Poor Asylum.—No labour is required for the
relief given at this institutioo.
Newport Market Refage.—No labour test.
Ratcliffe eras Night Refuge—No labour required.
London, England, 1865-04-07

devices without any reference to
any thought of the general offset upon tabs PauPot
population. An order from Whitehall- stating
the quantity and quality of food to be sup-
plied, an order securing the same uniformity of
treatment and accommodation in every metropo-
litan ward as if Lendon were one parish, would
of course remedy all this, and will, it may be con-
cluded, be one of the first results of the Bill as
amended becoming law. Another effect will be
to bring to an issue a *overt misunderstanding
which has long ex isted between some of the me-
tropolitan magistracy and the polio.. The latter
aver, and produce statistics in proof of their
statement, that all efforts to repress
mendicancy meet with positive &soon-
moment at certain courts, and that
it is idle to expect them to take street beggars
into custody, while known impostors are, almost
invariably, discharged with flying colours by the
pntlemea who should commit them to prison.
Without entering into the merits of this vexed
question, or attempting to decide between possible
harshness on the one aids and possible leniency on
the other, the public may be congratulated that
the Bill now Before the Home will effectually
grapple with the difficulty. Directly it receives
the sanction of Parliament there can be no longer
any question of indulgence, or harshness, or ill-
feeling, or generosity. A plain duty will have
to be performed, and it will be as easy to affix
responsibility as to award punishment to any one
neglecting it.

i Ober,
London, England, 1865-04-07

6Dt CAM.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Arsu.6.
The Queen, accompanied by Prince Alfred,
Prince. Helena, and Primer Lasko, drove out this morn-
ing, and visited the Horticultural Gardens sod the South
Kennington *mum.
Her Majesty afterwards honoured Mr. C. W. Cope with
a visit at his studio.
In attendance were the Hoe. Mrs. Bross, the Hoe. Flo-
ream Seymour, Colonel the Hoe. Sir Charles Phipps,
MsJor-Geeeral F. Seymour, and Lieutenant• Colonel Du
Plat
Prises= Helena sad Priem. Lou!.. rifled the French
Gallery in Pall-mall, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington

rod detainer-Coloeel Du Plat.
Peewees Helier and Primers Louise, attended by Lady
Caroline Barrington land Lieut.-Cobra Du Plat, honoured
' the performer at the Perim's Theatre with their pre-
sere bout erring.
Prises Leopold sad Ihinere Berries went to the Hay-
market IlsesOre, attended bylle. Borelle, Lieut.. Gen-
eral Sir H. Ileutinek, and Mr. Balt
The Queen, with Primes Helena, Princess Louise, and
Meow ittntrioll,.. left Buckingham Paler at 20 minutes
before 6in an open carriage and four for the Paddington
station, attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, the Hon. Mrs.
Bruce, sod the Equerries is Waiting ete horseback.
Prism Alfred was at the station, sad accompanied her
Majesty to Windsor.
Prises Leopold also left Buckingham Palace for Windsor
Castle, attended by Mr. Buff.

Th. Prince of Wail rode oa honeback yesterday after-
woo, attended by Major Grey.
The Prince.. of Wake toak a carriage drive, attended by
the Countess de Grey.
The Prince and Primers of Wales bad a dinner party in
the io g. The company included Earl Codogan, Earl
of Clan william, Earl and Countess of Besaborough, Earl and
Giantess of Wilton, Counties de Grey, Hajor•Genaral
Lard Henry Percy, Vie:minter Stratford de Radcliffe,
Viscount Chelan', Lord Alfred Paget, Lord and Lady
Foley. Lord and Lady Chelmsford, Lord Dufferin, Vice-
Admiral Hoo. Sir Henry Keppel, Hon. Frederick Byog,
Lieut.-Gamed Hon. Sir James Swint, Lieut.-General
Knoll's, and Major Grey.
_ _

A meeting of the FiDllOOO Committee of the Royal Com-
minion for the Exhibition of 1851 was held yesterday at
the Privy Council -office. Mare were presoak the Earl of
Derby, Earl Granville, the Bight Hoe. H. A. Bruce, H.P.,
the Right Hoe. It. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alexaadsr Spearman,
Bart., Sir S. Morton Palo, Bart., M.P., Mr. Thomas Bariag,
M.P., Mr. T. F. Game, Hr. Thrieg, sad lb. Eiger Bow-
ring, 0.8. pommtery).
Mr. J. Campbell sad Mr. P. Itathboat, of Liverpool, in.
traduced by Mr. Honfall, M.P., and Mr. J. C. Ewart,
M.P., had an interview with the Bight Hoe. the Chsa-
callor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downier
street, yesterday.
London, England, 1865-04-07

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. APRIL &

The General Correspondenz of to-day denies the
rumour that the Minister of War bad informed
Marshal Benedek of an expected revolutionary out-
break in Venetia.

THE CORPS LEGISLATIE
PARIS, Ann. 6.

In the Corps Legislatif to-day M. Jules Simon
maintained that it was necessary that the Conseils-
Generaux should elect their own presidents, and
the municipal councils the mayors for their respec-
tive districts.

M. Picard criticised and blamed in strong terms
the administration of M. Hausmann, the Prefect of
the Seine.
M. Rouher defended the present organization of
the Conseils-Genersux. With regard to the muni-
cipal organization of Paris he endeavoured
to show that when the highest interests of
the government and the country are found
united in one commune, it is but natural that
private interests should be made subordinate to the
general interest. As regards the appointment of
mayors, the government, while maintaining the
right to choose a nominee not belonging to the
I municipal councils, had resolved to exercise that
right only in exceptional cases, and as a rule to II
select the mayors solely from the members of the
councils. The government had also resolved not
to reorganise the municipal administrations until
after the next elections.
The amendment proposed by the opposition was
then rejected by 209 to 26 votes.
London, England, 1865-04-07

molding,

Tan rvr OF THE LATE MR.
coY BLP.es(THIS DAL)
This jat 9.40 a large number meenberi
of the House of Commons, with many gentlemen
from the manufacturing districts, started by •
special train on the South-Western Railway for
Midhunt, thews to proceed to Lavington church-
=,d,.where Mr. Cobden's remains are to be in-
The following gentlemen, amongst many
others, went down by the train :—The Chancellor
of the Exchequer, Mr. Milner Gibson, ALP., Lord
Clarence Paget., M.P., Mr. Gilpin, ALP., Mr.
Stansfeld, M.P., Mr. E. Baines, M.P. Sir M.
Peto, M.P. Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Me. W. E.
Forster, M.¢., Mr. J. Pander, M.P., Mr. T. Bax-
ter, ALP., Mr. J. Cheetham, ALP., Mr. F.Crcesley,
M.P. Mr. W. H. Gore Langton, M.P., Mr.
W. Watkin, M.P., Sir Colman O'Loghlen, M.P.,
Sir J. Shelley, M.P., Mr. R. Gladstone, Professor
Fawoett, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. Elihn Burrito,
the Mayor and Corporation of Rochdale, and the
members of the Reform Association of Rochdale,
Mr. T. Bra' ht, the mayor of Stockport, the Rev.
Newman Hail, the Rev. W. Brock, Ac., with depu-
tations from various towns.
The train proceeded rid Guildford to PeteraSeld,
along the direct Portsmouth line to the Midhurst
station, distant from London about 60 miles.
From Midhurst the followers, about 300 in num-
ber, all of whom were &weed in mourning, were
to walk to Cocking Causeway to meet the funeral
cortege from Danford, the late rebidenoo of the de-
ceased, and fall in and follow it to Lexington
Church.
The officiating clergymen were the Rev. James
Currie, M.A., of University College, Oxford, in-
cumbent of West Lavington • the Rev. Walter
Francis Eagle, M.A., of St. EdLund Hall, Oxford,
assistant-curate of West Laviagton • the Rev.
Caleb Collins, M.A., of St. John's Collage, Cam-
bridge, rector of Stedham and Heyshot, near Mid-
hurst ; and the Rev. James E. Thorold Rogers,
M.A. of Magdalen Oxford, Professor of
Political Economy in the University.
At Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Bradford,
and other large towns in the North shops have been
closed during pat tof the day. AU the chief ware-
houses at Manchester were to close after Exchange
hours-2 o'clock. In many parts of the metropolis
the shutters have been paitly raised.
At a public meeting held at Bradford yesterday,
presided over by the Mayor, an address of condol-
ence to Mrs. Cobden and his family was adopted.
It is also proposed to erect in the town some lasting
memorial in his honour.
A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
says that an impression gains ground very generally
that "Ministers will propose to the House of Com-
mons a vote of a sum of money in testimony of the
nation's sense of gratitude for the pre-eminent
eel vices rendered by Mr. Cobden, and which may
serve as a moderate, but adequate, provision for bit
family, whose interests he might certainly have
cared for more abundantly had his thoughts fur
years rat been leas engrossed by those of the
-nblio.'
London, England, 1865-04-07

THE RUSSIAN PESTILENCE.

A telegram in the Times, dated Berlin, yester-
day, says :
"The plague continues at St. Petersburg. The
total of cases is 10,000, of deaths 2,000. There
are a hundred cases a day. Forty physicians are
dead. The lamailoff bateack is converted into an
hospital. Precautionary measures are taken at
Moscow, where the food and lodgings of the labour-
ing dames are inspected by the police. It is not
cholera, but plague,with dilated pupils, carbuncles,
and pestilential bubo."

PRUSSIA AS A NAVAL POWER.
In Wednesday's sitting of the Prussian Cham-
ber the Minister of War demanded an extraordinary

credit of 2,720,0001. for the navy. This sum is to
be devoted to the creation of military ports at
Jand and Kiel, and to the immediate construction
of a certain number of iron-clad frigates. The
minister declared on this occasion that, whatever
might happen, Prussia would keep the magnificent
station, so long coveted, of the Gulf of Kiel ; and
will form there a military establishment of
the first order. The chamber referred the bill to
a special commission. Probably it will adopt the
same course as it has done on other ministerial pro-
positions in which money is concerned—namely,
it will admit in principle the creation of a navy and
of the two ports, and will adjourn the votes of the
necessary credit until the removal of the dilEcul-
ties which stop the regular votes on the budget.
London, England, 1865-04-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, APRIL 6.

The committee of the Chamber of Deputies has
approved the proposal for the abolition of the law
of June, 1864, on the disqualifications to exercise
the electoral franchise.

Tide day, price b., uniform Edition,
THE RS!-HUSTIRS. A Tale of Adventure.
Ey Gustav' ADlaltb.
London : Ward, Lock, and Tyler,l3ll, Iniet•strett.

HALL AT —A pu
meeting wasREFORMATION GENEVA.
held in the Swiss Church, Endell4trest, bon
Meshy afternoon, to receive information respecting the
ball to be erected is Geneva to the memory of Calm. The
Rey. E. Poised, the pastor, presided. The 800. mid Rev.
Baptist W. Noel introduced the subject, followed by
Moos. le Pasteur Demob), of Geneva, who spoke in Irma.
Be described Calvin as the greatest man the church has sees
siscethe timeof the Apostle Paul. Thla is the tereentenazy
of his death, sod it has been resolved to erect • specious
hall in his memory, • building that, while it testifies respect
for Cu great French reformer, !I/mil be useful in the city of
Geneva u a place in which religious and benevolent som►
ties may hold their meetings, end in which English andother
clergymen panting through Geneva may preach to their
fellow countrymen. The services Calvin rendered to the
muse et the Reformation were not confined to Switzerland ;
bis works are appreciated throughout tbe protestant
world. On this ironed, M. Damole and his fellow deputy
from Geneva asked aid from England. Sixty persons in
Gums have subscribed among tbemeelvee the rum of
5,000/. A Swim lady has offered to give 2,000/. mute if •
farther aunt of 5,0001. can be raised in England. A or&
Motion towards this °bleat was made at the does of the

Obistieg.
SOUTHWARK. BRIDOII.—A report WAS brought
up at the Court of Common COADCiI yesterday, from the
Bridge-hew Committee, upon the refereace to seciertids
whether there is sy &heretics is the trait over Landow.
bridge same the carols; of Southwark-bridge toll free. The
report showed that the number ri vehicles and foot par
singers
isaling over flauthwark-hridge had inereased to a
The Beech mail packet arrived at So, thampton very coo affable extent linos the brides bad boss °rimed
• day or two two without • meal mail tweet. Jews se the free, bed that the traffie eser
the Leedea;bridde bad boa bed
re
whet wee leavhd Lisboa es &talky kit, tbs ustoo, mood is WSW properties, mud oesamittee are
Oernumeder Nettlessm, LN.. wee struck dews by • it ad that the Welled ef Beethearb•bsidife to the public fns of
apoplexy. lie We. lama to the British Hospital them sad Mil, shoskt bed tioned for a f period of six maths
idled resaltday. at the expense ,7501., Willi spag aa.

DR. CULVIRWELL as MARRIAGR :
lb Obliptiew. Random,. sad Dielibeistrents.
Miele. Webb Owe Maw,
S. Dreg lbelbareasitelieek W. Leedom.
tbeeellatiees deny. at Nerves, Debility. MAIM am
London, England, 1865-04-22

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Bodkin, Amirtant-Judge, and • fell bee& of
Xagistratea)
The court vat spin to-day at the Guildhall, Weetininsteri
for the purpose of hearing appeals, of which there were 43
on the hat. There were several against the settlement of
paupers, and 24 appeals against rating of property.
The principal appeals, however. in the lot were
two. one against • coviviztion by Kr. D'Eyacoort
at Clerkeuwell Polies-court of a man named Johnson for
cruelty to • now ; and the other an appeal by Mr. Frederick
Strange, of the Royal Alhambra Palace, Leicester-square,
for unlawfully keeping • house end place of public resort
for the performance of stage plays without a license. Tao
latter came drew together • large number of and
the court was much crowded by members o the theatrical
profession.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1865-04-22

TEE ILLNESS OF THE CZARKWITCH.

Irfcs, Ann. 21, 11 eat.
Yesterday evening the state of the Czarewitch
excited much uneasiness, but the patient paned a
better night, having slept.
The Czar is expected to arrive at noon to-morrow.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Ana 21.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor

Boggle announced that he had applied for a war-
rant for the arrest of the witnesses who had given
evidence against the deputy Baena in the affair of
the Monarchic Baliana as he had proofs that
their depositions, showing that the latter was the
author of the libellous article, were false.
The debate on the bill for the suppression of
warm& was then resumed. Signor Bonghi spoke
' in favour of the measure, but proposed, together
with some other members, that an exception should
be made in favour of those religious bodies who
employed themselves in the education of youth,
the care of the sick, or in foreign minions, as well as
those considered by the government to be of public
utility.
London, England, 1865-04-22

BAIL COURT.-Arm 21.

Sittings at Nisi Prim—Melon Mr. Justice Crompton and
a Common Jury.)
• • •

• . .
This was the !int day of the sittings at bin pnus term.
The list is unusually beery, contenting the vitriol of 93
awes, 24 of which are remaneta, end 11 ere undefended.

- -
IlarViCOMi r. rates—LlON vaunt°.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, George New-
-001120, to recover the sun, of 1271. 17s. foe work done, money
Wit. nod money found to be dos on an account stated. The
defendant pleaded indebted.
Mr. Joyce was counsel tot the plaintiff.
Mr. Joyce, in opening the plaintiff's rase, said the plain-
tiff was an expert lion tamer, and the defendant was the
well-known Mr. Price, who was formerly the proprietor of
circuses in Medridand Lisbon, and also at the Islington Agri-
cultural Hall. In September last he entered into AO agree-
ment with the plaintiff at Madrid. whereby the latter ea,
gaged to serve him as a lion tamer and keeper for the term
of six months, at • salary of 101. per week. A part of that
time the plaintiff acted for the defendant in Madrid, and •
part of it he served in London at the Agnealtural
Hall. The defendant only paid him • portion of his salary.
He (the learned counsel) should think that it was almost
fortunate that each was the case ; beams had his salary
been paid regularly he might have fed himself somewhat
better, and have plaintiff • dainty morsel for defendant
(Laughter.) The had also lent the
money to buy mules with, and had lent his servants money
to pay their travelling expenses.
Evidence was thee called to prove the above facts, and
the plaintiff in his evidence said Mr. Pries had left Isling-
ton, and the lions were mortgaged. (Laughter.)
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages,
1271. 17a.
Mr. Joyce applied for immediate execution, and produced
an affidavit which stated that the defendset was at present
at Manchester, and had announced his intention of going to
Scotland with his circus.
Mr. Justice Crompton said the plaintiff might have
speedy execution, but it wan almost too bad to deprive the
Scotch people of their anticipated enjoyment. (Laughter.)
Verdict accordingly.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Arm
(Before the Judge Ovdiaary.)
COOK AND COOK V. Writ,

In this case, after our report left yieterda--- y,
His lordship pronoturced for the will, mod condemned the
defendant in the costs.
DIXON AND DICKENSON V. ATKINSON.
The Quoso's Advocate and Dr. Spioks for the plaintiffs
Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Wombs; for the dafeodant ; ►ad
Mr. Drake for • party who had been cited to see pre-
audios,.
The testatrix, Mrs. Ann Stitt 'Wilmer, late of Norwich,
left • will and codicil, dated October, 1863, and May, 1864,
the latter during • voyage from Natal. She died boon after.
The Court pronounced for the will, bat refused probate
of the codieil, on the ground th►t the formalities required
by the law had not been complied with. His lordship gave
I posts,
London, England, 1865-04-22

ROBSON V. ROBSON.

Dr. Spinks for the plaintiff.
This was an application by Cecilia Sophia Robison for a
grant of adminiatration of the goods of her brother, who
had been a seaman in the Royal Navy. and wbo, it was
alleged, had died abroad. The defesdant, a labourer in
Australia, pleaded, however, that he was himself the dead
man. Redid not appear, and proof having been given that
his statement was false,
The Court decreed administration, and condemned him in
oosta.

TRIAL TOR MURDER IN SCOTLAND. —A young
woman named Jane !lair is now taking her trial at the
Circuit Gaut. Ayr, on the charge of murdering her buttaad
1.7 poison—supposed to be arsenic. She is about 20 years
and the deceased was 68 ; mid the motive foe the
trial
is supposed to have hem that she might become the
sole possessor of some property of which he was powniesseL
(Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
FULL—Dangerous Disease..—How many 111'-long maiadks
spring froro neglected gritting symptoms. The pimple, readily
curable is the nursery, become'. through csrelmesteek the ins•
usediAble torment of after-llfe. With s knowledge of the carat's@
powers of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, those who fall tame
them for extirpating the Orel seeds of hereditary ailments will
bays to bete the punishment resallimg from their folly. Rollo-
wars remedies will remove eruptions of the skin, scorbutical
diseases, and scrofula, and heal every description of ulcer, sore,
wound, or &radon. By the employment of Holloway's excellent,
speedy. and safe medicaments mach pais and immesse expense
iwill be sav
lag ed. and • great benefit conferred= the present sad
easesed genetation.
London, England, 1865-04-22

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw..

There is an increased amount of business in the
mining market to-day, and the general tendency of
quotations is favourable. East Lovell, Great Vor,
West Osradon and Lady Bertha shares are in
especial request at an advance. Subjoined are some
of the present quotations, viz. :—East Lovell, lot
to n ; Wheal Rose, 32 to 34 ; Great Vor, 31 to 32 ;
West Caradon, 81 to 94, call pd.; Clifford Amalga-
mated, 30 to , ex div. ; Lady Bertha, 20a. to
225. 6d. ; South arren, 2} to I ; Tresavean, 6to 7,
call paid ; North Treskerby, 21 to ; North Roe-
kear, 16 to 17 ; and Mogan, Bs. to 10s.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelaren
and North :
During the earlier portion of the week business was
errs quiet, but since additional sews from America b
arrived with some hopeful prognosis of a termination of the
war business geosrally has been more animated, and we
bare to advise ac important advance in tie and pig Mr.
Iron—Welsh bars maintain their value at 61. 15s. to 71.
per ton, f.o.b. Wales, sod at correspoodiog prices bore.
The worts from Staffordshire are more hopeful ; orders
are coming in though slowly.
_Footch pig tree, der
advancing to 555. 41(1. cash, closed quieter at 55a. ash.
Copper—The market is net quite so strong. For manufac-
tured ardesarald be placed at 961. Raw copper. however,
is arm, at the following quotatioas:—Best *sleet. 921.;
tough, 901.; Karen* Buns, and WinaToo unchanged;
Chili offered at Ba. Tin—A large business has been done
at higher prices. Straits has admixed from 901. to 921.10,.
cash, and from 92.'. to 94/. three months, sad in one in.
stance 951. has been paid for full prompt, closing firmly;
parcels for arrival now realise 941. Brea has changed heads
at 97/. and 981. The Dutch market is firm at 59f. English
in better demand, and prices firmer. Tin Plates--Pries
decidedly firmer, and fully le. pee box adverse now &-
mended. Lead continues dull. Sprier—Not much doing.
We quote London. 201. 10s. spot, sad 201. 7s. 6d. May de-
r livery. Special brands is Hull have realised 201.
to 201.175. 6d.
London, England, 1865-04-22

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL pg„ 1865.

sgOOLTre OfICURRENCX AT FILTNIROW
WHARF.
TWO HEN POISONED BY AMBER SPIRITS. e
This morning information was forwarded to Mr.
Payne, the City °occur, of a shocking fatality which took
plate at Fenning's Wharf, London•bridge, last evening. It
appears that two men were discovered hat evening in the
cooperage of the above wharf, lying apparently dead. One
of them, a man named John West, aged 45 years, a labourer,
was found lying on a cask of amber spirit which, it was
evident, he had been snaking up through a small
tube. The other man, Daniel Frenning, wu only a
few feet off, and he was totally insensible. It is presumed
that both men took an opportunity of drinking the amber
spirit, mistaking it for brandy, not being aware that it was
one of the most powerful spirits known, being 60
degrees over proof, and it being imported only
for the purpose of adding strength and flavour to
other spirits. Mr. Lacey, surgeon, and the police
were soon an the spot, and every effort was made to re-
sunitate the two men, but with success only in the cue of
Daniel Preening. John West was quite dead. Frenning
wu so injured by internal burns that he bad to be carried to
the hospital, where he now lies in a dangerous state. He IF
states th►t West shrieked out before he died, "I am burns, lg.
lam burnt," and, placing his band upon his sheet, fell se
down apparently dead. Spirits of amber are said to be 1p
much stronger than spirit' of wine. io
London, England, 1865-04-22

THE GREAT CITY BURGLARIES.

RECOVERY OF JEWELS, Ioo.—(THIS DAY.) It:
This morning, preparatory to the giving et
up of the whole of the property that belonged Ile
to the prisoners convicted for the above offence, Si
Inspector Potter, of the O division, went to the
residence of Brownlee, 142, Whitenhapel.read, and again st
searched the place. Inspector Potter took down the as
whole of the pictures, and having examined them closely at
found that the back of one of them appeared to have St
been recently touched. Examining it very closely he foiled 19.1.
a piece of paper gummed on to it, and on pulling it off he °.,,t
found that it contained no ler than eight brilliant?, of the
value of about 1001., as well as the gold work of a pin. The is.
whole of this property belongs to r. Walker, and makes N.
about 2,0001. worth of property that has been recovered. 116.

WEATHER REPORT.

,-(THIS DAY.) I I

SAIVIDAT, MIMI

7767 iFo
1 112.
- 2 IL
- S Si
London, England, 1865-04-22

wenel to pet a geed ammo ea • bad watch, se that they
sight sell better. U. lied bow as enigma for twisty
years, and had ellen pat seam ea wakes* whore *ere bad
not bees
ivraasuiry belforentailLeyesibli lniawashonew.the
sedbad'
swim;
fused hint is bested rsopeelable man.
Yr. Wining Mammies et QUMMO4II.IIk amiumwell, •
(Mir, said the prisoner Lasedhiss the watch plates ;ro-
amed far hint to gild. They been gorily mairesed, and
the gilding would make them appear se if all the work had
be.. dose et uses, and all would eorreepead. The isoner
mid be would tall far the plat«, bat never didpr, as the
polka took kW.
lb. W. R. Dalton having examined the watches sad
plates mimed, sad identified them as his property,
Kr. rater said be would swerve the defence, bat he might
remark that be had • good answer to the cheep.
D'Eyseoart romadtted tho primmer to the Cietzal
Crimiaal Court ter kid.

lURLBOROUGH STREET.
THZCHAPAZ 01 osocc-runasso.

Lord WilliMnCesnox waited upon Kr. Kam, aid salad
• to maks, a statement with the Tian of Naha.
a report which had gone forth that he had familial
the money for the payment of the fines imposed on the per.
nos charged with nackfighting.
kr. line: said that he had no doubt publicity would be
given to env statement his lordship thought proper to saw.
His lordship then said that the statement that be had tar-
nished the mousy far the payment of the fines was not cm.
red ; that he had taken no part whatever is the affair far-
ther than bailing two of his friends. HS had never witsenst
or taken any part ia a cockfight, and so far from mew
✓aging it, Da had always boss opposed to the par.
taco, and had written against it in the Sporting Avatar
He did not wish to blame the press nor to Pest very saw,
as he knew that errors would sometimes occur, bat-Li
wished totally to deny any further eortnezion with the
matter than ha had Mated, as he had never had a pansy at
• aseireobt in his life.
His lordship then retired.
THAMM.

cOninisalornis OP POLICI AND TH2 X AMSTUTZ, Of
THI POUCH COMM
Isepsotor Deady, of the H division of polies, rapid nie
attention of Mr. Partridge to • police sheet, whore to.
persons were oharged with felony and discharged, sod tba
had not stated hie mesons for his daisies.
nutim"Cartridge—No, I did not amigo any reame, 000 sn
I bound to do so. I serer intend to assign the masons for
desislans es tie polio* sheets.
Dendy—l have been desired by the commis.
Biomes of polies to request the magistrates to give ear
mesons when they discharge • primmer.
Mr. Partridge—l will do nothing of the hied. The
magistrates se a body ham °mitered the matter, sod ham
come to • determination. I mark the sheets "No prow
cuter," when no ors simian to give evidence maid
penal in custody. The other matter hes been amply ak.
cussed by the magistrepAes as • body. I mikes to pm ray
reasons for my decision whin I dieasarge • primer.
The oonnwestion then terminated.
London, England, 1865-04-22

CHI/CL

SHANGHAI, Mama 9.
Tai-plng is reported to have been captured.
Haug-chow and Ying-thou-fee have revolted
against the Chinese government.
There is nothing of importance from Japan.
It is said that the port of Hiogo (?) has been
opened to foreign trade.

Ma Sem)
CANTON, Mama 15.
-

Grey shirtings and water twist unchanged. Total
export of tea to date, 110,625,000 lbs. Exchange on
London, 4s. 60.

SEIANGHAI, MARCH 9.
Tea unchanged. Export of silk to date, 35,750
bake. Exchange on London, 611. qd.
London, England, 1865-06-10

THE PRUSSIAN LEGISLATURE.

BERLIN, Jon 9.

An extraordinary sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies was held to-day, at which the debate on
the naval budget was continued.
Herr Virchow proposed an amendment, accord-
ing to which the sum asked for the works in the 1
Bay of Jairde, should be increased to 1,000,0001
thalers. He also proposed that 750,000 thalers
should be voted for the building of an iron-clad
frigate, and 300,000 thalers for cast steel guns,
' these amounts forming the first year's instalments
of the whole credit to be granted for the increase of 1
the Prussian navy.
Herren von Forckenbeck, Troesten, and Oneist
considered these grants requisite, since the regular
budget provided the means, and the necessity of
the outlay was uncontested.
Herren Waldeck and Harkort spoke against the
amendment.
The Minister of Finance stated that the house
having yesterday refused to grant large sums to be
employed in the manner proposed by the govern-
ment, the latter now regretted that it was unable
to eoncur in the proposed changes.
The amendment was then put to the vote, and
adopted by a large majority.
The naval budget was finally passed in the form
proposed by the committee.
London, England, 1865-06-10

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. :uvi 9.

The Emperor was to leave Faith to-day on his
return to Vienna. His Majesty, in an autograph
hitter of thanks to Count von Palffy, Governor of
Hungary, states that he has been greatly moved by
the sincere proofs of affection afforded to him upon
all sides. In conclusion the Emperor expresses the
hope of soon returning to Pesth to complete the
pleasing task which all have at heart.
PISTE, Jun 9.
The Emperor of Austria bu signed a decree
ordering the suppression of military tribunals for
the trial of ammo committed by civilians in
Hui

Lapzi.
London, England, 1865-06-10

Co Court.

BALMORAL, JUNI 8.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
drove out yesterday morning.
In the afternooo her Majesty. with Prince= Helens sad
Frissons Louis, attended by Hrs. Gordon, drove to the
Lynn of Quotas.
" Marne:womb Reese, Jane 9, 9.30 a.m.
" Her Royal Ingham the Prisons of Wales sad the
blast prism magas* to maks most wades:tory proems.
" AsTsus Fasts, M.D.
" & H. iftvzanta, M.D."

The Prior* of Wars rode on bomber* yesterday, at-
tended by Limitesanneolosiel ReppeL
In the evening his Royal Highness hosoured the Ditchers
of Wellington with his company, at the bail at Apaley-
house.
Tbe Hoe. F. Henry F. Berkeley, M.P., Mr. H. M.
Boodle, sod Mr. John X. Clobon (par (part
agent), bad
an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, at the
Home-office, yesterday, on the subject of the petition of the
owners and occupiers of salmon Galleries to the estuary el
the River Severe, praying for the amendment of the Salmon
Fisheries Act, 1561, Amendment Bill.
Despatches' wan received Testoriar at tbe
, from As 04WittiONS lb.battiententa on West Could
Africa. Despetehee weseriset is the Governors of the Caps
of Good Repe,,Nate/, east SI. Belem