biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-16

MINEII-(THIS DATJ

Two o'Cleox.
The mining market is steady to-day, but the
transactions are not numerous, attention being
still chiefly confined to the settlement. Clifford
Amalgamated,Carn Camborne, and Chiverton Moor
shares are, however, in request. Subjoined are
some of the present quotations :—Clifford Amalga-
mated, 19 to 20 ; Bast Lovell, 15 to ; North
Treskerby, 3 to it ; Chiverton, 0i to f ; Great
Busy, I}4 to ; North Chiverton, 32a. 6d. to 3fis. ;
South Darren, 375. &I. to 40s. ; Chiverton Moor,
6to ; and Caro Camborne, 365. to 375.
Chontalce Gold shares are in demand, and have
risen to 1 to 1 prem. Other foreign, as well as
colonial mines, are quiet. Cape Copper have been
dealt in at 12, and Frontino and Bolivia, at 3, 21,
and Si.
The half-yearly meeting of the United Mexican
Mining Association will take place on the Bth Nov.
London, England, 1865-03-02

,ALTID AND

"ED BAILEY AS FOOD

RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS,

------. -
" This morning was Mined for the information of
parliament a preliminary distract report of exprionnts
undertaken by order of the Board of Trade, to determine
the relative values of numalted sad malted twirl es food
for stock. The description sod awake of animals subjoined
to experiment, and the data of earn experiment, amen
follows :-20 cows, in 2 lots of 10 each, 10 week' ; 20 oxen,
in 2 lots of 10 mob, 20 weeks ; 80 sheep, in 5 kite
of 12 each, 20 weeks ; 48 pip, in 6 lots of
8 each, 10 weeks. Mr. John Bennett Uwe&
who writes the report, enters into a descrliam
of the plan of mob at of experiments. The
general result is that in only one of the oomperative ex-
periments—which was with sheep—was the increase is /tee
weight higher, and the amount of food required to yield a
given amount of increase lower with the malt than with the
barley ; and in that instance the amounts were very arty
the same in the two oases. la all the other comparative
trials, whether with oxen, sheep, or pip, the advantage
was with numbed barley, end it wee so in a
greater degree than it was spinet it in the
single instance referred to. It sans that the radio of
them new experiments are imaidant with those dais&
in an official inquiry mama in 1804 by Drs. Memos
and R. D. Thomson with oows and with oxen, and also with
those obtained at liothaated is 1848 and 1849 with sheep.
"The general conclusiou is," writes Mr. Lewes, "that a'
given weight of barley is more productive, both of milk
(of cows) and of increase in live-weight of fattening anima,
than the amount of milt end malt-dust that would be pro-
duced from it. There le, besides, the met of the =lag
process to be taken Into account. There would appear,
therefore, to be Do advantage in malt over the barley which
product.' it as a staple food for healthy milking cows or
fattening animals. The opinion is entertained by may,
however, that a certain ansonnt of malt is benedelsl whoa
given in admixture, and in change with other food, to
young or weakly animals. or in finishing' or ' making op.
for exhibition or sale ; that is, when the object is to pro-
duce a particular result, Irrespective of the economy re-
quired in ordinary feeding."
London, England, 1865-03-02

SHIP GALATEA.

We learn on inquiry at the Admiralty that no
information has been received there of the reported
loss of her Majesty's frigate Galatea off Cape Henry,
on the coast of North America, beyond a report
received at Lloyd's, w►ere it is not believed.
Should any further intelligence be received it will
be immediately made public.

(ulna's

LIVERPOOL, Kama 2.

The reported lose of her Majesty's ship Galatea
is doubtless unfounded, since private letters, from
Norfolk, of the 11th and 12th ult., say she
was still in the Roads, where she would
be perfectly secure. Papers say, however,
that two barges tilled with men belong-
ing to the Galatea were sent on the 12th
tilt, to rescue a boat which had broken
adrift from the frigate with one man in it.
The barges were carried by the storm on to the beach
at Cape Henry, and it is supposed that all hands
perished. A steam tug was sent to their assistance,
but was compelled to put back by a storm. This
doubtless accounts for the rumoured loss of the
frigate.

RESIGNATION OF THE PORTUGUESE
MINISTRY.
LISBON, Msace 1.
The Duke de Louie and the other ministers have
resigned.
The Marquis of Sada Bandiera has been charged
by the King with the formation of a new ministry,
which is not yet formally constituted.
London, England, 1865-03-02

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL_

William Batchelor, 60, desceibed se a dealer in cats'
meat, earryiag on business at 10, Etreadenatree=lle
Isle, lebagtoa, was charged below Mr. Alderman
with being drunk aad drivhig a bone and cart over •
woman, named Elisabeth Chapala, aged 48, by which hie
life
saes
t spp2lrgin the evidesee that the primer was
men dnving along Farrineon•road at • slow re* be being
iat the time n a state of h4plees drunkeeness. This was
about able o'clock at night, sad when be got to Holbert-
bridge a woman woe about to crew the road, on whisk he
rose in his cart and jerked the reins. The pony pee •
spfing, and knocked the warren down, the cart wheels
wing over her. The woman is sow iD the hospital, and
bar injuries could not be aseertaieed in consequesos of the
lan-appearance of the house en:geom.
Mr. Alderman Challis remanded the prisoner for the
production of the medical widows, and mimed to admit
him to ea, this being the mooed ore cd the sumo Ida,
and at the same spot, in the roams el 34 hews.

THE MEE AT SAVILLE-HOUEM
London, England, 1865-03-02

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

- -
HOME CIRCUIT.—Hs moan, MAIM 1.
The conensiselos al anise for the twenty of Bade our
opined yesterday. The badness ea the riled side is rid to
be light, although the canes list will sot be aide up until
this (Thursday) inceraiag. Although these was a twister
drank in this county, the gaol oaksidar is heavy, there being
thirty prisoners for trial, but the offeaose, gems* speak
ing, are not of a.heinous abararder, the met serious charge
being sue of highway robbery ameouipanied by vielenes.
Tab. bunnies will be prooseded with is both OPU' thil
monis&
London, England, 1865-03-02

MEXICO.

PARIS, MARCH 2.

Official despatches received here from Mexico
announce that General Bazaine has completed the
investment of Ojaca. It is expected that the
army of Porfirio Diaz will not be able to escape.

THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH TO INDIA.
OONSTANTINOPLE, Fat. 27.•

The New Overland Indian Telegraph line is now
officially open. Messages have been received from
Calcutta in twelve hours.

The Marquis de Moustier, the French Ambassa-
dor, is leaving Constantinople, to be succeeded by
M. Benedetti.

• This telegram did not roach London until the tad imt.
London, England, 1865-03-02

METROI'OLITAN TOLL BRIDGES.

- _
Mr. Aldermen SALMONS moved for leave to bring in a
bill to facilitate the liafilc of the metropolis, and to im-
prove the oommunleatious aaeoss the river Thames by
opening the present toll-bridges for the free use of the
public. He propped to empower the Board of Work, to
levy a rate over the whole metropolis, not exceeding a
balipenny is the 11., for • period of twenty yam ; end to
make an addition of ld. a too to the cod tax ; and
with the tondo Mum raised, which would amouat
to mune 50,0001., or 60,0004 to throw apes all the bridges
free to the public. NOM last year some progress bad bees
made towards the aeomplishment of this object. South-
wark-bridge had bees thrown open toll free. He begged
to cell the satiation of the government to the feet that in
Paris cooomioes to individuals on behalf of public works
were granted for long terms of 99 years, so that when the
bridges were bought up the government had only to pur-
chase the residue of a long term. If the bill were brought
in, and pained the standing orders, it would be his duty to
propose that it be referred to a select committee.
Leave was given to bring in the bill.

WRITS REGISTRATION, Re. (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Yr. DUNLOP obtained leave to bring in a bill to ins.
=the 'Mound registration of writs relative to lend to
d and to emend the law relating to inhibitions and

adjadicaiione.
The bill Iru read a first time.

PARK•LANE AND PICCADILLY THOROUGHFARE,

On the motion of Lord ELCHO the following return we/
ordered :—Copy of all correspondence which has passed
from the year 1856 inclusive, between the Lords of the
Treasury, the First Oomnaivaioner of Works, the Commis-
Omen of Woode and Forests, and the Metropolitan Board
of Works, on the ealvject of any proposed thoroughfare be-
tween Park lane and Piccadilly.

QUALIFICATION FOE OFFICES ABOLITION BILL.
On the motion of Mr. HADFIELD the follocieg West
committee was nominated on the Qualificatioo for Oakes
Abolition Bill : -Mr. Hadfield, Mr. rod, Mr. Locke KM&
Sir J. Trelawny, Mr. W. E. Forster, Mr. Bright, Mr. R.
Mills, Mr. Babies, Lord B. Montagu, Sir B. Bridges Mr.
E. Egerton, Mr. Sclater-Bootb, Mr. Mowbray, Mr. B. Leg.
end Mr. F. S. Powell. Five to to the quorum.
London, England, 1865-03-02

MIXES.-(THIS DAT.)

Two o'OiocL

The mining market is flat to-day, and the Vans -
Sons in prices are in an unfavourable direction.
Shares in the following mines are all lower, at the
prices quoted, viz.:—Fast Lovell, B*, "sellers "
Kest Caradon, 14 to 15 : Great limey, 17 to 18 ;
and East Grenville, 3} to Great Vor are offi-
cially marked 344.
Yudanamutana shares are inquired for ; other
colonial, as well as foreign' mines being quiet.
In the matter of the Cappagh Mining Company
(Limited), Vioe-Chancellor Wood has fixed the
lath lust, for the appointment of an official liqui-
dator.

From East Russell the following telegram was
received yesterday from Captain J. Goldsworthy :
"Hundred and thirty east—Cut the water, wash-
ing out stones of ore as in upper levels."

COMMERCIAL AND HAREEM

LIVERPOOL' COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY EL/IMM LID INTZLNAIDONAL TZLIDILIPB.)
(room ova OWN consuouroutr.)
The market quiet. Sales will probably loot up about
3,000 balm.
London, England, 1865-03-02

THE GOVERNMENT INSURANCES AND

ANNUITIES.

This morning were issued the regulations respect-
ing government insurances and annuities made by the Post.
muter-General for the purpose of carrying out the provi-
sions of the late act in so far as his department 'immersed.
Various post-offices are to be appointed to main proposal",
and the regulations show the forms which are to be used.
Any person desiring to insure his life can obtain the form
necemary at any money-order ethos, and must deposit it at
one of the offices authorised to receive it. A short and
plain abstract of the regnlatioos, together with full sad
clear illustrations of the tables of premiums, and Metro:-
dons as to the course to be followed by persons desiring to
insure their lives or to purchase government annuities, will
be prepared for the information of such persons.
London, England, 1865-03-02

ROME.

ROME, Iftica L

A notification has been issued by the Cardinal-
Vicar relative to the jubilee. In this document
the Cardinalreverta to the object of the Encyclical,
and particularises as especially deplorable errors—
liberty of conscience and worship recognised as a
legal right ; the recognition of the right of all to
propagate through the press erroneous principles;
and finally, the declaration that the will of the
people is a supreme law.

About five hundred prisonera recently arrived at
Gears from the Pontifical gaols. They wen transferred
theses because they belonged to the annexed provisoes.
Among them were sixty-three political prisoners, who will
be at cam set at liberty ; the last are to undergo their
punishment in the state prisons.
FILTHY Stara or Roma.—The correspondent of
the Arenir National, writing from Rome on the 21st tilt.,
says "A circumstance is occurring jest now in Rome
which would not take place in any town of importance is
Europe, and which will give you an idea of the caraleemees
of our administration. For the last week the streets of

Rome have not been swept ; the filth which the inhabitants
east into the road every morning is nattered about under
the feet of the horses, and disseminates an intolerably dis-
agreeable smell. All the sirens leading to the only intim
of the railways are continually ground up by vehicles, sad
are in dirty state such as Rome alone could and an
example of. Complaint is general, but the administration
when spoken to tranquilly replies, What can we do? The
contractor for the sweeping is not doing his work.' " The
aonespondent of the A repir Monona/ add* that the market
outs leaving the city have been premed into the serail*,
sad compelled to carry away some of the filth out of the
stasis. As the centers object, however, to act thus as
sesnagers, artillery waggons are to be employed.
Ms. H. BIRK/MIT, M.P., AND THI BALLOT
Bomar.— We imderstand that Mr. B. Berkeky, M.P.,
has relived the chshmanship of the Ballot Society in
ocesequeoce al a difference of opinion between himself sad
the 0301160.114 IS to the utility under present °imam-
stamen of continuing his annual motion on the ballot.
Ilse society hes accepted his resignation, but has not at
palest elated another chairman. We sin informed that
tie whole of the subscribers, so far as the committee is
aware, agree is the opinion that it wcaldbe better not to
have the question again abound ia the House of Carr
moos rota it ma be dace with the 01:009XIIIDC4 and wid-
ows of all its patilementery Mends.
CLTIrAL PALACZ. Oii $u unto DAT.--
Wstmassar, Kamm I.—Mandato co pausem, 737
OM by males tidoent.BllB ; total TIMM°. 1,
London, England, 1865-03-02

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1865.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

111011 001 OWN 001111PONDENT.)
PARIS. WIDNISDAY Emma.

The Patrie gives a piece of news of the highest
importance, and one upon which, should it be con-
firmed, the government must be frankly coogra-
trusted. The odious law of "public safety," passed
for seven years, expires on March 31, 1865. The
Petrie is informed that it will not be renewed. No
consolidation of the better evidence of the Empire
could be given than the practical admission that it
does not now require " exceptional powers," Fur-
ther steps towards the " crowning of the edifice "
may now fairly be expected.
The telegraphic congress was opened to-day at
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The heads of
foreign legations will, we are told, settle in the first
place "the general bags of the application of the
principle" of a uniform tariff for telegraphic com-
munication ; and afterwards special delegates will
discuss questions of detail.
I cannot but defer to the expressed wish of the
France that all foreign" as well as French jour-
nals shouli correct the mistaken assertion that the
patronising expression, " the utmost latituk will
.be allowed to the press in reviewing the ' History
of Cresar "—the bad taste of which has been
universally reprobated in Paris, appeared in M.
de la Oneronniere's paper. The Figaro wrongly
attributed the phrase to the France, and the whole
Paris press adopted the error.
It is perfectly certain, notwithstanding the re-
iterated denials of the Moniker, that bad news
has arrived from Mexico which the government is
keeping back. It is not necessary to believe all
the exaggerated accounts via New York, but
private letters abundantly confirm the fact that
provoking reverse. have been sustained, and that
the French army, which the speech said was
"coming home," has yet plenty of work
cut out for it. The Temps observes that
the worst feature in the news is the
defection of the auxiliaries, showing that Maxi-
milian is not likely to be able to do without the
French for some time. A journal of the south of
France, the Gazette du Midi, states positively that
Marshal Bazaine, so far from thinking of with-
drawing the army, has written urgent despatches
calling for the completion of the regiments under
his command.

The Bourse was a good deal firmer, but the
amount of businees done was not large. Rents
rose 50. for cash and 25c. for account, closing at
67fr. 55c. and 67fr. 760. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c.
Mexican was rather better.
London, England, 1865-01-30

NAVAL AND IifILITAIY:

PORTBIIOI7III, aim N.
The Alberta, etas ilerbeitli airived si.P4iltimouth
yen= l M skeet bana:Walt frost ara, having
is
kin Royal as Prince if Web& The
prise.. Leda ea the tai. aed ha intakes Ida ma in
an open carriage, attended by two meisiare al Ms suite,
proceeded through the town to to suburbs, to inspect the
vast chain of fortifications which are being contrasted for
the defence of this arsesal. His novel Highness returned
about five o'clock, and re-embarkedfor Osborne, a royal
Dilute boas And from tie Victory both on his arrival and
departure.
The Waldo, 17, screw sloop, Cuttuseder the Hoe.
Y. H. Nelson, arrived at Spitbead this morels' from the
West Indies, and en atioring exchanged salads with the
flagelilp of the eommeader-bpalvisf. She will ewe Mao
harbour to &mantle and pay off, having bees nearly far
years in oommiesioa. The °Katie, screw troopship, I
Chptata H. W. Hire. left Past de Gallo ea the lilth of
December, and arrived cm the followieg cloy at Oeleethn,
whore she diseafforked Prime Fraeriek eft Sleasig-Hel-
stein, who loft the skip sesame threw amen hem the stew,
who manned yards. m Doke de Brabset arrived by the
French aril of 18th Deowsber, and accepted an invitation
from Captain Hire to visit the Orontes. A cold collation
and a dams wen provided on board for hie seterteleseat ;
about 90 of the elite of araseety hots the shone were Invited
to meet haeloding Gwent O'Brian. Aaing-Ownwoor,
and his Indy, the Chief of ohs Staff, the Quartermenta-
General sad lady, the Colonel sad agars of the 2nd bit.
Wolf of the Zak Regiment sod their wives, and newel
civilians. The band of the minima was also in titillative,.
The Dubs was received with all honour, sad he Nina as
heepsetioa et the alp and her ores. After the collation
the ;chapatti adjourned to the upper deck and dancing be.
gas. 77be Orontes left Colombo on the evening of the 2Uih
of Deciembeir, and strived at Point de Galls a the follow-
ing day, and after attar was to resume her voyage to ibis
liseritiee, homeward booed. Sbe embarked S ones, 100
mee.ll women, and souse andosn, abut 10 a the number
being invalids.
London, England, 1865-01-30

sow-STRRIT.

Anne Smith, a proentoto, was charged with throwing •
man out of window at • bad house in Berleynourt, Drury-
law. The prisoner was heard by one of the other lodgers
to return home on Tuesday morning, about two o'clock,
and go up to her room, aesioniparried by • man. Shortly
afterwards a doll sound was beard as this pavement.
and a man was (mud lying in the court insensible. A
woman who was passing along tbs root at the time
law a man's sap thrown from the prisoner's zoom win-
dow, sad thee saw the bed, et • man falling from the
mme window. A women hdsg opposite heard an altos,
0111311 is the prisoner's room, sad upon looking out she
sew the man's cap, and subsequently the man himself,
fall from the prisoner's window into the court. He
was oarrisd on • stretcher to Kleg's College Hospital,
when he lies le a very dangerous date,MON hope Wag
eetwinined of his recovery.
The mimeses defame was that the man and a friend of
his had accompanied her up stake. The y had au altars-
lion, and the man said, " I am mod, to thk sort of thine
and opening the window Jumped oat into the mart. The
fact of two mw going up with the prisoner was denied by
the witnesses.
Remands&

hum Eulerlox land.moiNcs. —Tbe Trak*
comespoodent of the Dubi4n Evening Port says the town is
ins Mote of unusual excitement In consequerme of the
various rumours Moat es to the candidates who iateed to
Reek the suffrages el the electors of this Yr.
N'Beena has already Weed his address, and th•Cf
is also in the fleld,int ea yet, aotvitlunadiag olateanoto
that Mn been published in INN Of 71114 r eaatompaearirs,
ao oonserrstive ostdidate Ins offend. I tlenk lam fully
warranted in assuring you that no candidate will have Um
slightest thanes of being returned who does sot pimisps WIT
esll te support the 111411MIWIS put forth is the airdrome of the
Committee of the Notices' asseelotiosi Dr. Lyons banes
tbe nadidature WWien of Oak, Yr.
7.lr.ed ltarpby bee offend to tbe *beton
011.7•1. ?MAC& •-•-• HALF-A-CROWN
flazoaats. JAIL 28.-6elsebeine ea payment, 515 ; ditto
bo name limb* 1,894; Wok 5,409.
London, England, 1865-01-30

6&TO3DAT Emma.
Co which closed yesterday at 89f to for
the 9th /Weary, opened this morning at the
same quotation, aad closed at 991&16 to #.
For money the last prioe was 8910 i• *Th.
official business report is as follows
..—Three
per Oast. Consols, for money, 84, ditto, fir
account, 89f, f ; Three pm Gate. Reduced, 84 ;
' New Three per Cease., 89, 84 ; Bask Stook, 244 ;
India Stock, 216 ; ditto Five per Cant. Stock, 104,
The India Five per Cent. Stock remains steady.
Exchequer Bills were unaltered at par to 4s. prem.
Very little business was done is foreign stocks.
Turkish Oonsolides, however, ocatinue in demand,
and have experienced $ fresh rise of # per cent.
Spanish Passives also improved I, and the Certifi-
cates, as well as Italian Old Stook and Mexican
Three per Cents. of 1884, f. Confederate Bonds
were firm.
Egyptian Loan scrip was last quotai 1# to If
prom., Danubian Principalities scrip Ito die.,
Montsvidean Loan scrip 6 to 6 prem., and Italian
sez2toe of being rather better.
Ba prem.,tik shares tonekesdadt9ei prem. at use
period of the day, and closed at to 91 pan.,
being about 6a. higher than y ay. Metropo-
litan and Provincial Bank shares were also rather
better, but, with these exceptions. bank Alms
were dulL A slight reduction was quoted in Lan-
don and County, London Joint-Stock, Consolidide
Bank of New South Wales, Provincial Bank et
Ireland, and Union Bank of Australia.
Hudson's Bay shares ware last quoted 15 to
Anti= Trading, If to 1f prem. ;
National Discount, 14 to f prem., befog
rather lower • Joint Stock Moment, fto die. ;
and Ottoman Socititi l# to n prem.
Australian Agricultural shares were quoted 1/.
lower. Ebbw Vale and Omen Marine -Insurance
slightly improved.
City of Milan Improvements shares were last
quoted 4to 4 prem. • the Darjealiog Oompanyj
to 1 prem. ; Ishe'star Warehouses and Othes,
to 1 prem. ; and Metropolitan and St: John's W
Railway, # to f prem.
There was a better demand for the shares of the
financial companies, especially for International
Financial, which have improved. The closing
quotations are annexed, viz.:—lnternational
Finan-
cial, 21 to I prem. ; GeDerelOredit, 2# tglarem.
London Finaacial, Si to f prem. ; Im Mer-
-1 cantile Credit, Sto 31 prim •, and Credit Fonder
and Mobilise (old shares), 3# to f prem.
London, England, 1865-01-30

THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE UPPER
HOUSE.

BERLIN, JAN. 29.

The King, in his reply to the address of the
Upper House, said :—" 1 have learnt with pleasure
that the Upper House is grateful for the exertions
of my government. This gratitude for the glorious
deeds of the army, and the successful efforts of the
government, exists also, I am convinced, in my
people, and the conviction rejoices my heart. The
great thing is, that everything has been done on
that principle which, by the blessing of the
Almighty, can alone ensure a durable success, viz.,
the fear of God. This fear of God is uppermost
among our soldiers, and has been the cause of the
sympathy of the people, who are ready to make
sacrifices for the army. It is my most ardent
desire that the conflict between my government and
the representatives of the country should be brought
to au end. The speech from the throne made ad-
vances to the representatives, in order that they
should also make advances to me. I shall unal-
terably adhere to what I said on that occasion. I
am conscientiously striving to do everything that is
compatible with the welfare of the country. ...In-
spired by these sectiments, I trust that the misun-
derstanding which indeed exists will soon diaap-
pear."

THE PRUSSIAN DIET.
BERLLN, JAN. 28.

The Finance Committee resolved to-day to make
• general report to the Chamber on the budget, and
to consider therein whether the complaints of the
inhabitants respecting the exossaire nature of the
taxation are well-founded, and if so, by what
means this is to be obviated. The report will at the
same time examine the various branches of the
budget.
It was also resolved to make no definitive pro-
position in reference to the military budget, but
merely express • general opinion as to the manner
in which the public revenue and expenditure are
to be regulated. The committee will call upon the
ministry to state what changes had been caused
by the Danish war in the means at the disposal of
the government previous to that event, and espe-
cially whether any sums had been drawn from the
Treasury, and if so, to what amount
London, England, 1865-01-30

WEST INDIA. AND PACIFIC MAILS.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Atrato, Cap-
tain Jelliooe, with the above mails, arrived at
Southampton yesterday morning.
The French screw transport Rhone was at Tam-
pico, waiting for specie by the conducta, which
the imperial authorities would not allow to be
shipped on board the Royal Mail Company's
steamer Solent, for which vessel it was intended.
The merchants remonstrated and protested against
such proceedings on the part of the authorities.
London, England, 1865-01-30

ebt Court.

OSBORNE. JAL 2d.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Queer)
was, unable to liars the home yesterday morales.
Her Majesty walked and drove in the aftwroooo.
JAN. 29.

The Queen, accompanied by the Primus of
Prisms. Helena, and Princess Beatrice, drove rat rater.
day &Stemmas le an open carriage and four.
Primes. Louise also drove, attended by Countess Blucher.
The Prism of Wales, &Mended by Colonel Pousonby sod
Captain Grey, west to Portsmouth, and from thence
honoured Mr. A. Helps with a visit, and was conducted
over the Bishop Waltham Clay Works.
The Prince returned to Osborne la the evening.

Despatches were remised ea Saturday at the Colonial•
MSc* from the Gossreon of the Cepa of Good Hope, Natal,
St. Helena, Malta, sad Gibraltar• Despatches were sent to
the Governor of Osoada.

CABIN= COUNCIL—There will be a meeting of
the members of the cabinet on Thunday next at the
First Lord of the Treasury's official residosee in Dowsing-
street. The council Is summoned for three o'clock.
The address of the House of Lords, in answer to
the Queen's Speak, will be moved by the Duke of Cleve.
lend, and seconded by the Earl of Markman.
On Saturday the Mayor of Salford received the
following inter from Mr. Numb M.P.:—" Lamb*, 4,
Upper Wimpolustreet, 27th Jan., 1865. Deer Mr.
Mayor,—l think it right to 'ive you the earliest infer
manors that I have accepted the appointment of rump
eial Member of the Couseil of India, and, consequently,
that my seat is parliament is at the disposel of my coast.
tuente. Although you have hem my pained opponent.
your opposition be. been so mainly free freer unkindness.
that I hops I may be permitted to topsider yea as our of
my private friende.—Faithfully yours, W. Muslim—The
Mayor el Salford."
HEALTE or CARDINAL WISENIAN.—The bulletin
issued yesterday wee, " The cardinal remains moth as he
was yesterday." Up to a late boar last night there was no
further chases.
The Connell of the Royal Academy have decided
to patinae the elation el members to the meandes in
the ranks of esroeiate till Jose alit
London, England, 1865-05-31

TEE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Mu 31.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived here. She brings 200 passengers ;
3,251/. in specie; precious atones, value 2,000
rupees; and a general cargo, including 436 bales
raw silk, value 90,C)01.
On the 26th inst. she spoke the steamer
Redlich* and on the 29th the steamers Delhi
and Kepler.
Her Majesty's ships Victoria, Maanee, Cossack,
Pelican, Enchantress, Firefly, Phoibe, Resistances
Royal Oak, Magicienne, Enterprise, and Caradoc
were at Malta.

GIBRALTAR, MAT 26.

The steamers Morocco° and Italian from Liverpool,
and the Elyria from Southampton, arrived here
yesterday. Her Majesty's ships Surprise, Procris,
end Redpole were in the harbour.
Exchange and freights unaltered.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIA MAILS.

The Syria, from Southampton on the 20th inst.,
reached Malta at 10 p.m. on the 28th, and left at
1 a.m. on the 29th for Alexandria.
The Mauilia, from Marseilles on the 28th,
arrived on the 30th at 4 p.m., and leaves at mid-
night for Alexandria.
London, England, 1865-05-31

SPANISH FINANCE.

MADRID, MAT 30.

The Noticiaa of to-day states that a certain
number of Barcelona merchants have remitted to
for Salamanca 160 millions of reels, for the pur-
pose of purchasing, on their account, Three per
Cent. Stock at the nest public auction.
The Duke of Alencon has arrived here.
London, England, 1865-05-31

,----_
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

tuoras Timassaise.)
TO E2dPERORALGERIA. NAPOLEON'S VISIT TO

CONSTANTINE.. MAT Ts, Eva a.
The llanperor Napoleon arrived here yesterday
ad was enthusiastically received.

FRANCE.

_
PARIS. MAT W.
Rear Admiral Didelot has been appointed to tke
command of the French naval division at the
octilles, and in the Mexican and North American

Tube Putrid of this evening asserts that H. Zloia,
the Mexican envoy, has gone to Brussels, where he
will stay until the return of the Emperor from
Sew

THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.,
PARIS MAT 30.
In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the
bill modifying the law respecting release from cus-
tody on tail and imprisonment pending trial was
rejected, after • long discussion, by 120 to Oil votes,
and the bill was referred for alteration to •
committee.
____-

THE PARIS BOIIRSE.
PARIS, MAT 30, 3.30 r.a.
The Bourse continues Rat. Rentea closed at
r. 22, or Bc. lower than yesterday.

THE PRUSSIAN PRESS LAWS.
BERLIN, MAT 30.

-- -
On the report of the judicial committee of the
Chamber of Deputies, in reference to the petition
of she proprietor and editor of the Konigsberg'►
Zeinwsg, the house resolved that the revision of the
press law of May 12, 1851, wan most urgently
necessary, sod thatch political offenders and offences
against the press laws ought to be tried by jury.
London, England, 1865-05-31

;,i • •
THE tXPREk iVEISI4BISAt 3i •

MINIS,F42IIII PAIJ

OVOCIL.

There is little business in thous Cline— to tc"
day, and prime posrally are ussitaussi. West
Ohiverton, Cbiverton, and Obireetas Moor shares
meet with inquiry. Subjoined are some of the
present quotations :—West Chivertqn, 70 to 75 ;
New Lovell, 14 to 14 ; Wbeal Rom, 33 to 35 ;
Wheal Chiverton, 74 to 8 ; Chiverton Moor, 31 to
; Great North Limey, 24 ; Tolvadden, 2to
; Rut Lovell, 12 to 121 ; North Chlverton, to
; Great Lamy, 191 to 20 ; Prayer United, 24
• to 3.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Yudananiutana show a drooping tendency.
At Wheel Grenville meeting yesterday, a call of
L. per share wee made.
The advice@ received yesterday by the Frou-
tino and Bolivia (Routh American) Gold Mining
Company state that the steam-stamps will be
ready for use in the middle of nett month, after
which remittances of gold, it is anticipated, will be
regularly made to England. The superintendent,
Captain Goys; still asserts that the yield of gold
I ranges from 14 to 3 ounces to the ton of quartz.
London, England, 1865-05-31

THE LEEDS BANKRUPTCY COURT COMMITTEE.

The general committee of electors have nominated
the following five memkaa to constitute the select com-
mittee on the Leeds Bankruptcy Court :—Mr. E. C.
Egerton, Mr. T. W. Eva" Mr. E. Howes, 001. E. G.
Loughs Pennan►, Mr. H. Hussey Vivito. They have oleo
mined the Lord Advocate end Mr. W. Hot 31 to eel re on
the select committee, to exererne vitamin., but without
the power of voting.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales took
a carriage drive in the Park this aftercooo.
FasHIONABLE illastarsorts.—A marriage has been
arranged between the Hon. Gaily Stuart Wortley, sister of
Lord Wharnoliffe, sad Lord Henry Soon, M.P., second eon
of the Dnks and Duchess of Buselenoh. Also between the
Hoe. Emma Lamellas, Maid of Rawer to her Majesty, and
Lord Edward Cavendish, Wife Br:geds, youngest son
of the Duke of Devonshire. Alec between Min
Stun, daughter of Mr. Herr) and Lady Charlotte
Stun, and Colonel the Hon. St. George Foley,
0.8., the newly-appointed What, Attu the at Vienna.
Also between Min Block, shier of Mry Papilla', and the
Hon. Maurice Wiageeld, brother of Vicoonot Powernourt ;
also between Miss Condemn Maine, mister of Mr. H. J.
Adman*, M.P., and Mr. Hugh Smith, son of Mr. Jul.',
Abel Smith, M.P. ; and between Miss lieu Wise,-
dan3htn of the Right Hoe. Laurence &Olean and nein of
Vie:want Palmerston, end the Rev. R. G. Baker, vim of
Fulham.-0101.
The Owl of to-day says :—" he Cony i;.su dele-
gates retura next week to Canada. We PTO glad to know
that their Millgoll has bees succesdal—that their infections
with Mr. Cardwell bare resulted in complete nelson between
their view and those of her Majesty's government for the
foctification of Quebec and Montreal, cud for the pnetA
defence of Canis, and that they feel confident that the
Confederation of all the Noah Amnion provinces a;n be
amused to the entire satisfaction of both the imperial
government and of the various provisoes of British
America."
Colonel Frank Forster, 4th Dragoon Guards,
bubo= appointed Master of the Horse to the Lord Lieu-
-1 tenant of Ireland, end Colonel Musters will become Clomp-
troller of the lionsehokl.
The appointmett of a successor to the late Ad-
miral Fitzroy, is the Meteorological Department of the
Board of Trade, has beset refined (says the Owl) to the
Royal Society for their consideration and opinion. One of
the points of die:natio° is what place shall be fixed won
for his residence and establishment.
London, England, 1865-05-31

(azurn's =nuns.)

THE SPANISH FOREIGN DEBT.
MADRID. MAT 27.
The Correspondescia de Espana of to-day says :
"It was stated yesterday in the Congress that the
Government would bring forward a bill relative to
the English Certificates. The Government has nut
yet taken any resolution upon this question,
although acoording to our intelligence, it bas the
intention of doing justice, as far as circumstances
and the convenience of the country permit, to the
demands of the foreign creditors."

GREECE AND AMERICA.
ATHENS, ILLY 15!

The following letter has been addresaed by the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs to M. Botaasi, the
Greek Consul in New York, on the occasion of the
assassination of President Lincoln and the attempt
upon the life of Mr. Seward :

Atlases. Apra 27 (Nay 9).1816.

Monsieur Botassi, his Majesty's Gonad in New York,— I
The infamous assensination of Yr. Lincoln. President of the i
United States, and the attempt upon the life of 11r. fiewarel,
the Minister of the State, have inspired the Greek patios ;
and the royal government with honor and indignities,
the more so that at the time this atrocious wise
was committed a termination was looked for to
the murderous war whilst for so many yeas bed
ravaged a fres sad ealiginsed nation for which Greene has
wirer ceased to cherish the most lively sympathy.
The death of a man so illustrious as the immortal Lincoln
lea very great loss, not only to the United States, bat to
humanity in general ; for, like a truly greet stetegiasa, he Yes
idioms by deeds that he knew bow to 'draws by victory the
reel interests; of his country by toning the triumph of the
victorious army of his government to the advantage of the
Amerionn Dillon and of humanity, and by seeking by cow
ciliation and moderation to restore union to his canary. I
I roomed you. Monsieur le Ocound, to convey officially to
the government of the Melted States the rirspathies of the
Greek nation with the Amerioom people, and the lively
grief which this abominable crime has mused both to the
nation and its government. Yon will add, in your letter, that
all in Greece earnestly pray that the United States may
pas through this severe trial without a shook, which object
we are ocafideat will be attained by the wisdom and ea'
lightenment of him who has eaceseded is the Preeldeoey
the eminent man whoa we regret.

The Minister of Partici Afars.
BILAILIII-AIUMBLI.
London, England, 1865-05-31

'RINCE NAPOLEON AND THE EMPEROR.

A Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing rim
the 28th, bays :
Need I tell yea that the letter of the Emperor and the
reply of Prince Napoleon as. still the one subject of cower-
Übe ! I think I cannot do better than communicate to
yea the Jahr:nation I have received upon this subject. The
Mier was bought the day before yesterday by the Marquis
eh Gslifet. A rriving at Use Afordieur office at midnight es
Friday, it was at once put into the winter's hands. The
HMO, it appears, first incense acquainted with
the litter of hie cousin through the official jour-
se, and at the same time as the public. Pr-
bps this may be looked upon as a sort of
wage for the course adopted by Prince Napoleon him,
silt, if it be true, as I am assured it is, that the Empress
&gent only had the Ajaccio speech communicated to her
by the papers. Finally, to continua the analogy, the Prises
Not, in the first initance, his brief reply to the Prase, the
piaci* editor of which, IL de Girard* warmly favoured
the immediate resignation of the Prince, while others
wand him recommended him to await the return of the
Emperor before wining to a determination. It will be seen
Oat throughout this affair, in which the publicity of the
sewspapers plays such a prominent part, the pre-
cept of Napoleon L that one's dirty linen should
be washed tat home has not exactly been followed. It is
thought that the Prince will retire to Mention or to Pran-
g* so sa to live some time in seclusion. It has been no-
tked that the flag which is generally displayed at the
Nail Royal when the Prince stays there is still down.
A Paris correspondent of the Journal de Genera,
writing on the 211th, before the letter of the Eat-
wor was published, says that upon his return the'
Prince had received his friends with much gaiety,
sad had laughed very heartily at their accounts i
of the terror excited in the mind of 31. Drouyn de
Thum and of the " venerable" functionaries of
the empire by the Ajaccio speech. On visit- I
isg the Empress, however the Prince was
received with such marked coldnPos, 01.1
ether with such icy politeness, that he left the
Tuileries quite crestfallen. Re learnt from some
of his friends in the palace that her Imperial
Majesty had just received a bulky packet from the
Emperor, and as Le supposed that its eon-
tenta might interest him, he fancied that,
the letters it contained, or at all events
tome of them, would be communicated to
him. "But he was given to understand," adds the
writer, "that be had forgotten pse distance which
separates the Empress Regent from the Vice-Presi-
tent of the Privy Council ; and as all his friends,
sent out as reconnoitrers, found the ministers
equally impenetrable yesterday evening, a declara-
tion of hostilities is looked for ; it has been, be-
sides, expected ever since the day when the Ajaccio
speech was made public."
London, England, 1865-07-03

WAREHOUSZNEN AND CLERKS' 800001.5..

On Saturday Bari Russ = presided and distri-
buted the prizes at the annual examination of the Wid-
e," educated and supported in these schools. As usual, Ur
occasion was marked by a fife fissure, in the eaMaive
and picturesque grenade at the heck ef the sehoola, at NOW*
moss, which was largely attended by tie snide and female
members of the families of most ed the great wholesale
homes in the Clty, end of the class of employes especially
foe whom benefit the institution was founded. The bend
of the Grenadier Guards was engaged, sod, midst the
leadership cd their efficient bead•mester, Mr. Godfrey
played various popular pisoss at internals throughout the
day, varying the selections, towards events& by
quadrille sad other dame music for the benefit• of
the votaries of Terpsichore, who were largely represented.
Earl Rama was sccompanied by his countess and one of
his younger daughters. The appearance of the children was
vary satisfactory, the dress, both of boys and girls, mm-
bluing smartness with wafter, and being entirely fres from
any speciality stamping the wearers as the recipients of
charity, while their healthy leeks, firm Yokes, mad easy
. .

manners evinced the care tbat is bestowed upon their
physical wee* and the efficiency of the discipline to which
they are subjected. Mr. Saunders, the able examiner of the
British and Foreign Schools Society, bevies put theta
through en elaborate, trying, end entirely tin.reliesrsad

- -
examination in the doripturee, Yaglish history,
grammar, arithmetic, sod other branches cif
study, in which they acquitted themselves ad.
mirably well, the noble Prtaident distributed the prime,
observing that nothing could be mom satiafectory than the
examinations they had just witanmed, adding that when he
was at school aces of them thiap were so well taught se it
wee clear they werebere— that so such cmeetioas were ever
put to him as were eeroprised in Mr. liansiders' eicamien-
Con, end if they had been, he was quite sure they would
Dot have been readily and accurately answered as they bad
been by the children dandies before him. In handing the
first prize to a very pretty sod Intelligent little
girl, who came up over and over again to receive
tangible recognition of her diligisece end good conduct, the
noble lord elicited some Nimbler by telling her that if
under some new reform bill wanes should Maiming to
mate in parliament, she would stand a good chines of being
smoupt the lest electee.
The company then adjourned to a neighbouring
whore lunch we. served, Earl linesell again preiddlzm
giving the toasts whisk followed.
London, England, 1865-07-03

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JOLT L
In militly circles it is positively asserted that a
cabinet ordF has been issued to place the entire
army on a Sam footing. It is also stated that
proposals are entertained for other reductions of the
public expenditure.
VIENNA, Jour 2.

The Emperor returned bete to-day from lachL
His Majesty gave audience to Count Menadorfc
Baron Schmerling, and Count Maylath.
It is expected that the new ministry will be
formed to-morrow, or at latest the day after.
London, England, 1865-07-03

mentiesy, odd teed abeet.• fortnight ego the peimmer's
wife and four children were admitted iato the wockhouee.
They wore quite destitute, mad the wife told him that her I
keed had deserted them tee mouths age. From isqubies
he made be esostiaised that he wee at work at Stockton-on-
Tees. Witness acieerdingly applied to the court for •
warraat, and he was apprehended by Feasam, the warrant
eager of the omit.
Mr. Woolryth naked the age, of the ohildree.
Mr. Barker replied that the elder was 9 years of age, and
the youngest 2.
William Tonsure, 227 If, one of the warrant alma%
said that he received the warrant, and proceeded to Stock-
ton-on-Tees. He toned the ykroem at • place called
Norio° living with another women. When told of the
charge he did not y having deserted his wife and family
le Leeks, and the female told him they bad been married
at Sadism four weeks ago. Witness added that the pri-
mmer wen in constant work for Mr. Page, • tenser, at
Stockton.
The priaoner's eldest son, areepecitable-lookingyming men,
mid that he left his mother and four children tee months
ego, lied all the money she had had from him was 24a.
Withers had &misted in Impala his mother and the young
Andros as long as be could ; hut he had lately been Oat
al week.
In answer to the charge the prironer said he did sot
desert his wife and family. He left them to go on tramp
ls march of employment.
Fensiun, the warrant-officer, informed his worship that he
understood the prisoner had three other wives in existence.
He bad the magistrate's warrant from Stockton to appre-
hend him for bigamy, in cam he might be discharged from
the present complaint.
Mr. Woolrych told the prisoner that he was a very bad
fellow to leave his wife aid family so long a time without
the mesas of support. He seat/seed him to one month's
bard labour, and at the end of that imprisonment the officer
could take him into custody for bigamy.
The prisoner was thou conveyed to Wadsworth Home
of Correction, sad the entreat charging him with bigamy
was left for his detention.
TELLY:ES
London, England, 1865-07-03

CROATIA.

AGRAM, JOLT 2.

The sessi-oincial papers published here deny the
report that the three chancellorships of Hungary,
Transylvania, and Croatia had been merged into one.
They also contradict the rumour that the minis-
terial crisis in Vietna bad caused a change in the
relations of Croatia to Hungary and to the whole
monarchy.
London, England, 1865-07-03

THE WEATHER.

TO TEI fITOI OP TI! TXPIZSZ.

fire.,—lf any greater proof could be given of the
nireneivtv of the British rainfall we have bad it
exemplified in the last mostii. No rein fell in Bir-
mingham for 25 consecutive days. This is a longer period,
without rain, than in any former mummer month on record
at this place. The drought was experienced throughout
Oreat Britain, and extended over the whole of amiteal and
southern Europe. Still, the total quantity of rain in Jose was
far above the average, the depositions being on the three
Brat and two bet days„ As anticipated is my farmer letters,
great berthas prevailed co far Ms summer. I will sot attempt
go epeoulate as to whether the depth of rats in July dr
Augeet will be above or below the average of former yam,
but, as ea old observer of the weather, I feel no hesitatios
in my opinion that, whatever may be the total mis-
hit in them months, the temperature will be cosaiderebly
above the average—l am, 80,
THONAB L. PLANT, ILII.M.S.
Birmingham, July L

The annual dinner of the 17th Lancers book
place at the Clareodoe on &talky amain ; Fisid-Marshal
his
.ft,74.01 Brae the Doke of Oaabridge presided, sad
tree by Gauls' J. Maxwell Willem °Wesel of
the regiment; Liemtesent-Gemeral the Earl the
Mamie of Atha, Majordemeral Lawman ;
White, Learroeudb, Britsce. 0.8. ; Melee the Ilea. W.
Genoa Major Lees. Hem. B. Bleekweed, Han. Godfrey
Warps; Copal's Dolma, Weymouth. Gomm, Marisa
Noise Gitsom, Erskine, Wallis Msg. Wilts,
Douglas Lae; Meads. Boseherett. lam Off.°=l
bers,Welkar, ilelewestigh