biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

• (ssinsies esszciessa.)
AMERICA.
(Pa. tie City of Manchester, cid Crookisseen.)
NEW YORK, Judi 28, Noos.
Stocks at the first board were quoted as follows :
—New York Central, 931; Illinois, 128 ; Erie,
74 ; -2O Bonds, 104.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. JOLT 10.

An Imperial ukase has been jailed, decreeing
that in order to facilitate the traffic across the
European frontiers of Russia, the import dues now
levied on some articles of commerce will be partly
abolished and partly reduced.
The duties on goods from trans-Caucasian ports
will also be reduced, and the 1 per cent, export
duty and quarantine dues on the frontiers of Asia
abolished.

THE VISIT OF THE ENGLISH IRON-CLADS
TO FRANCE.
BREST, JULY 10.

The Journal de Blest of to-day announoes that
the British iron-clad fleet, consisting of ten vessels,
will positi►ely arri►e at this port on the 15th
proximo.
London, England, 1865-07-11

MIXER.

The half-yearly meeting of the Cobre Copper
Miming Company is called for the 31st instant.
An extraordinary meeting of the Banta Barbera
Gold firming Company is convened for the 18*
inst., "to twelve a report of the directors on this
present state of the mine. and to ommider wish
steps should be taken nudes the circumstances.*
London, England, 1865-07-11

CRICKET.

THE GENTLEMEN v. THE PLAYERS.—At Lord's
Ground yesterday morning this great match was commenced. I
The Players coo the toss. and took first Mishap. The fol. I
lowing is the state of the soars :—Players, first innings,
1:42; Gentlemen, first innings, 16S. Umpires, Dean and
Royston. The game will be cautioned this morniag.
I ZINGARI V. HARROW SCHOOL.—At Harrow, on
Saturday. this matoh was Waved, when the school wag
completely overmatched by I Ziogari, they gaining ea easy
victory. Only one innings oath was played.
Esolg v. Hanaow. —The boo, secretary of the
Marylebone Club (Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald). states that the
committee have improved somewhat upon the arrangements
of last year for this match. The police will be antler the
experienced direction of Mr. Superintendent Welker. The
groua.l will be roped, sad carriages will take up their ppd.
tion sod leave the ground in the =ruler indicated by the
police. By the permission of Mr. J. H. Doric an additional '
exit will be provided for persons on foot through his gar-
den, and au extra pay-box at the entrance-gate will, it is
hoped, materially tend to prevent crowding. A spacious
grand stand will be divided into boxes and reserved scats. I
which can be taken for both days of the match. The ri
terms of admission will be the same as last year. The
in.tch will commence on Friday, at 11 am., on Lord's
grou
GENTLEMEN Or SCOTLAND Y. GENTLEMEN OF THE
Scalar CLUB.—This match was commenced yesterday. on
the Sorter Ground, Kenoinittoo.oval, and the following is
She result of the day's ;day :—Scotland, tort innings. 150;
Surrey, first Mains, 140. Play will be continued Una
inceolag.
London, England, 1865-07-11

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

(Vin Croohharee.)
The following ens the heeds of the news per the
City of New York :

NEW YORE, JuLY 1, NOON.
President Johnson continues indisposed, and is
unable to attend the Cabinet meetings.
The Secrets• / of the Treesatf hag dismissed all
Government pe-ohaeng agents in the insurrec-
tionary districts.
Gold, 140.

NEW YORK. JLA.T 1. Noon.
The Military Commission on the Conspiracy tr:al
have agreed upon their verdict, but the decision is
not yet published. The Judge Advocate previously
submitted an argument asseeing thst four of the
p isoners were fellow-zonspirators with Booth. He
contended that the evidenoe chow' 1 that Davie,
Sanders, Tucker, and others plvinc d and assisted
the ow ssi,stior.
A serious affray has taken place at Portsmouth,
Virginia, between the white and colornd people.
Many persons were wound( 1.
General Herron, commanding in Norilie..l
Louisiana, baa forbidden the slaves to leave the
plantations.
The Governor of Kentucky his addressed the
people, declaring slaver/ to be dead, and u•g'q
the adoption of the Constitutional iunendment.
General Hooker has superseded Generri
The City of Dublin has m-ivci out.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JULY 1, Momosta.

Money easy. (11;Id14. Exchange on London,
162/; exchange on Paris, 3.881. Stocks very
firm. New York Central, 941; 128; ;
Erie, 79/. Cotton quirt. Middling Upland,
45c. Flour, wheat, and corn decl;ning.
Provisions dul'. Coffee good inqui-y. Sugar very
Molassrt steady. Petroleum quiet. Crude,
85/ ; ref -led, 53 to 54/.
NEW YORK, JULY ], Nooa.
FIRST BOAED.—New York Centrals, 041 ;
Illi-
nois, 128 ; Erie, 791 ; 5.20 United States Bonds,
104/.
QUEENSTOWN, Jra.r 11.
The extra Inman steamer City of Manchester,
from New York on the 28th June, arrived here at
4.50 a.m. to-day, with 290 passengers, of whom she
landed 29. She proceeded for Liverpool at 5.10
London, England, 1865-05-23

MINEB.-41148 DAY.)

The mining market is rather dull to-day, witk
few transactions. Great Busy shares have
declined to 31 to 1, and last Lovell to
11e to 12; Great Vor are quoted 32 to 1;
Great Laxey, 191 to ; West Caradon, 9tolo ;
and East Caro Ikea, 6f 201
to 7. In the Stock Ex-
change, East Caradon shares have been dealt in at
121 and 121, and West Chicanos, at 76.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are un-
changed.
A general meeting of the West Canada Mining
Company (Limited) ts called for the 25th inst.
London, England, 1865-05-23

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN. MAT 93.
The extra Inman steamer Glasgow, from New
York on the ]oth inst., aieived here at 2.30 Lin.
to-day with 151 passengers ; she landed 19 passen-
gers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 2.40 am.
The Glasgow brought no specie.
London, England, 1865-05-23

~,~;.

•lio. •

the prophetic martyr of
Parsecs professes to " interpret',
is certainly • very indulgent method of
interpreting a man's character ; to judge him by
the light of his deathbed meditations, and to take
him for what he might have been if he had sur-
vived the epitaph which he amused himself during
his last illness in composing. When Noro-
LsoN returned from Elba, says the Puttees, he
was quite • changed man ; and during the
Hundred Days he was a complete convert to public
liberty. It is a little unfortunate that the most
salient passages in this fine eulogy upon the con-
vert of one island and the martyr of another read
like a satire upon his sueoemor at the Tuileries.
NAPOLEON L, says the Palma, was religious in
a general and elevated manner, but if he called
for a priest at St. Helena it was doubtless as an
act of humility, and in order to show the force
of religious feelings disengaged from worldly consi-
derations. The Concordat which he signed at the
height of his power was purely • wo•rk of concilia-
tion ; and " if we oons:der at the present moment
" the powerlessness of great states to obtain, even in
" the interest of religion, the slightest concessions,
" not on questions of doctrine, but on political mat-
" ten, let us admit that the First Consul was very
" powerful and very clever." Again, as to his
American policy ; NAPOI7.ox L sold Louisiana to
the United States because he was persuaded that
it was the destiny of the Republic to possess the:
Continent ; and the Plenipotentiary who signed the
treaty of cession was the authorof the Moxitos doc-
trine. NA.POLZON I. made the friendship of the
United Stet.' an axiom of his policy, and caused
his army to go into mourning for Wianaxoros.
As to his government at home, he was
convinced at hat of the necessity of granting corn-
plaie liberty, especially to the press. Abound-
ing in the sense of these meditations of the captive
of St. Helena, Prince NAPOLEON declares in his
own name and behalf for all the liberties which
the First NAPOLEON glorified at St. Helena, and
which the Third Nsrourex also glorified at Hem,
but steadfastly denies at the Tuileries. It is
noticeable that the semi-official journals which
have ventured to publish extracts of this remark-
able speech omit all that refers to the temporal
power of the POPP, to the friendship of the
United States, or to public liberty at home.
Sone Frenchmen are consequently tempted
to ask whether utterances of a Prince of
the Blood at Ajaccio are really dangerous to the
exjsting dynasty, or are only one more mystifi•
cation to be added to the conversations at St.
Helena, the meditations at Ham, and " the use
" of the Mussulman faith" in Egypt and Algeria.
London, England, 1865-05-23

THE CONSERVATIVE MANIFESTO.

(From the Times.)
No doubt the electors of Bucks only wish to see
this oreurig well invensed. and are content to be rem-
olded by • powerful and virtuous minority. But Kr.
Disraeli is seesethleg more than a representative ; his ad.
dress will be read with various interest by some hundred
other repnweatatives ; and one naturally asks how they will
read it. In the Bret place, they will not fail to admire the
grandiar of Its views and the resignation of its tone. They
11 wren bat romped ite faith in ou• national future, founded
• out constitutional past. They will recognise the greet.
ass of the Caesar who knows he must be a victim that hie
policy may be ormwearated. The very composition will re-
mind them of an imperial author, sad suggest even the grid
of a republic for its victorious but martyred president. They
will picture to themselves the heroic mind that lives te
all time in the history of a nation, though it disdained the
empty title; the trappings, and the burdens of power. Bat,
atter all, they will ask whether this le what they go Into
parliament for. I. this politics! Is this the great °m-
illet of parties, had by so may good sod win mar to be
the school of liberty and of virtue ? Are you to tura a
county upside down, to quarrel with half your neighbour;
to hamper yourself with impossible promises to the other
half, and to do with year left hand a thousand things year
right band abhors and repudiates, to be abused la
hostile addresses, and led yourself paying it in kind,
ion for the plenum of sitting in the House of
Commons. at a respectful distance, ander • add
who triumphs by courting defeat and obtains all
he wanks by having nothing? The history of this country,
they will ray, Is very grand, its constitution a standing
minds, ite future irpleudid ; but is there nothing else that
one can palpably and immediately appreciate ! It meat be
nenembered they are not all Darwin They will say, as
the spendthrift did who was told his wife would being him
a large fortune by tawny him 5,0001. a year, that they would
have liked something to tenth. How can they maintain
position or help their friends en histories and ociastits-
lions! There are yelps emaiderations, and millionaires,
at any rate, ought to he above them Bat if you have net
the beat cards, that Is no reason why you should throw
away those you have ; ►nd we really do not ass why Mr.
Disraeli should take such pains to prepare bin electors and
Ida supporter' In parliament for a long exclusion from
power. The rouse/Won he offers an noble, hit we doubt
abeam the bulk of his couservitive friends wish to be in
a patties to be conoled.
London, England, 1865-05-23

Ebe Court.

BALMORAL, Mar 20.
The Queen, with Prinoess Helena, Princess
Louise, Princess Bestride, sod Prises Leopold, arrived at
Aboyre station at half-past one o'clock, and drove from
theme to BalmosaL
The Dachas o Athol', the Mon. Mrs. R. Brno', Miss
Sweeter, the Doke of Argyll, Liestesant.Geowel the Bono
Charles Grey. Colossi H. Poesosby, Mr. Brown, Mr. Buff,
and Mr. Sabi, were in attendance on her Majesty.
Maim-Genera the Hon. A. and Mts. Gordon arrived at
Balmoral on a visit to Mr Mslesty.

The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lorda yester-
day morning.
Prteee Arthur visited
and
r the PAWS and P
ncrincess of Wales at
Ilarlborenginlionee, emained to luheon.
The Prince of Wales, Wended by Lard Allred Hervey,
Lieutessat-General Rooßye, and Major Teesdale, went in
the afternoon to the Sailors' Home, Wannest and Dock-
Omit, near the London Docka, and opened the new wing
recently added to that establishment.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Arthur, and
attended by Major Tarelai• and Major Elphinstone, rode
out on boreskeek.
The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by
the Hoe. Mrs. F. Coke.
Prince Arthur arrived at Buckingham Palace yesterday
from the Continent, attended by Major Elphiustone and
the Rev. Mr. Jolley. His Royal Highness left the Palace for
Ramona in the evening.
The daughter of Lord and Lady Alfrei Paget we. bap-
timd yesterday morning, by the Queen's gracious minis-
simi, le her Majesty's Chapel Royal, at Si. James's Pekoe,
by the Hoe. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor, assisted
hl the Rev. F. Garde. (nib-dean of the Chapels Royal).
The Prince sad Princess of Wales and the Duchess
Dower: of Sutherland stood as sponsors on the occasion.
The child reosival the name of " Alexandra Harriet"
The Hoe. Mrs. E. Coke and Major Teesdale wire in at-
tendance open their Royal Highnesses the Prises and
Prisons of Wales.
There were present at the ceremony his Grace the Duke
of Sutherland, the Es.l of Sandwich, and the Ladies
Montague, the Viscount and Viaccantess Sydney, Lord
Clarence Paget, the Earl of Lietowal, Lady Mary Capri,
Lord and Lady Proby, Lord and Indy Suffield, Mrs. Henry
Bering, he.

The Oorernorand Deputy-Governor of the Bank ol Ecg.
land and Sir Alexander Spearman (Ooanptroller of the Na.
Ronal Debt-office) had an Interview with the Right Hon.
the Chew:4llm of the Exchequer, at his official residence in
Downing-street, yesterday.
London, England, 1865-05-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(izarn's Ts.sows.)
AMERICA•

NEW YORK, NAT 13, Mountie.
The army of the Potomac has arrived near Wash-
ington, and General Sherman's army is within
signalling distance. The review of the latter,
which was to have been held at Richmond, did not

take place in consequence of a mmunaermanowis
between Sherman and Halle*, caused by EaSeek
countermanding Sherman's orders during the truce
with Johnston.
Wilson's cavalry have occupied Augusta.
A vessel cleared at Havanna on the 20th ult., for
Galveston, with twelve guns and a quantity of
ammunition for the use of the Confederates in

Tefzie
e trial of the Booth conspirators continues.
Be ts are still refused admittance. Sanders
has issued an address to the people of Europe,
styling Johnson's proclamation mendacious and
t • -• • v. • • • • . • .
I terapeous. no declares t,at 0011CtOSITO lediaMaSty
I will be sent to Europe, proving that it is founded
on forged papers and suborned testimony.
Jacob Thompson has denied all knowledge of, or
oomplicity with, the Booth conspiracy.
It is ascertained from Justice Chase that the ad-
mistration will continue the military rule until the
rebellious States are reconciled to immediate eman-
cipation.
Washington dispatches state that if the Com-
mander of the Stenstrall attempts to commit de-
predations and is captured he will be hung as a
pirate, under Johnson's proclantation.
NEW YORK, Nay 13, Emma.
Senator Hunter, of Virginia, has been arrested.
The Washington Chronicle says that the evidence
produced yesterday at the Booth conspiracy trial
was of such importance as to establish the propriety
of the secret court. Witnesses' lives depend upon
this regulation.

- I
0011ILERCIAL nanuossos.
NEW YORK, MAT It EVIISUIG.
The subscriptions to the Seven-Thirty Loan, on
Thursday and Friday, amounted to 29,000,000

dollars.
The Bavaria and the City of London, sailing to-
day for Europe, take out 750,000 dollars. Gold,
isok. Exchange on London, 143 k ; on Paris,
3.92 k to 3.93 g. Stocks declining. New York Cen-
tre* 89. Illinois, lit Erie, 76k. 5.20 Bondi,
1041. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 51c. to
52c. Flour declining. W heat dull. Corn and
provisions heavy. Coffee quiet. Sugar firmer.
Molasses dull. Petroleum dull ; crude, 37c. ;
refined, 530.
London, England, 1865-05-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

,
MA:Erna' Pania.—The CAMBRIDGE
reprceestatio Yet 22.
at ta poi.
Hassat tor tho maims* beim pleased ho give want
plias U {ate to far the he
pm, ompontlow—two °two to all !Wire. ifiarna.
out diotiectioa who aro Dot or &Banat stood* to take
dwrio ay Master of Arts, the other two cps 1.4
wadargredwiatai orlowahall have oosktod mot los thsa mot
farm wise the ararolaos aro mat ia—chew prim ha',
boos thla day awarded a under :

BecHnoits.-1. Frederick W. N. Nyen,
Trinity ; 2. Henry Leo-Warner, fit. John's. Selina:
is poets irt phileeopbo jediehne."

ErIMINGW:MATes.-1. H. E. Fauahawe, Corms au*
Vernon Smith, King's. Subject : ow*,

THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL 80CIEM

Yesterday evening the members of the above
Doediq sad cabers to the number of abed 300 feel
together at Willy', Booms; Rir Rousincr liMagsge
paladin& The eempeoy included many distieguided
sass.
The CiralemAe proposed the Mast ci the
"'ns• Royal firliguati SaaistY," cornea* wiTIIIM
names of Oa outeriam72 _SA, sad Ir. limse
Baker, tow the geld meanie of the moiety fee
year bed be awarded. He Mit pve "Sir Rabid*
Aleack." dwelling a the great psblic enviers be hi
wondered la the empireof JaPaa, lad alma kis la* eis
true interests of geographical discovery Ai Mart
Sir ROTHIMYOIID- Amnon, replying to the
observed that to some there might some Mile=
twesa the diplomatic enrolee sad pograplieg dies
m
but to Ms hasbe foetid there was • class
was geogr who found out Dew hada set
who occupied them. Rim &ahoy now took him le Mak
and any fellow geographer who might visit his la Nei
would always Sod • hearty asioarna
The remaining torte IMO " the Lard Mayor of let
givers la eomplinsentary Mime from the chair;
me," propeesd by Lard Hough
_ton ; sad " the Una.
in peewit Rir" with which the moss of Dr. MN.
stone, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Palm% sad Rt. der
pert' were counroted.
Dr. LIVEINISTOIIIII, who was much cheered, NB Irs dUed
forges thee, complimarts when he west into the wllb.
When he was about to start oa his last supoditios bur
jeety the Qom& was pleased to say to him "gy
wishes will follow you." H. had always ranieriberalU
saying, mod if be had the natty to choose a costa mu
that would be hie motto. He bad no doubt sons Maim
followed him also ; bat of these he bad so (seam
Third they were basest Re prepared um Is p
the River Raman% sad try to get round tie lam
lad of the Labe Rama, sod thee rand sled ihe
Lake Talemayiks. Bat he did sot like to my malimme
Isis Westin's. Re profaned to say what be bad imam
what be wee going to do. The Royal Geograpided
coohned great advantages ma travellers by
their Mammies. His object ianniaghlailk
=taispartly geographical, and partly with As timed
medesmthe sonniry to commerce and to Oinks We.
bed sees the slam trade at its ray amme.
beed • believed the honors of the slam tads MI%
coma were sot to be crompared with the homers dN is.
lend. He hoped ie that way to do some poi la he
sad gesersties. (Chow.)
The empsay sigewelei about 11 o'eleek.
London, England, 1865-05-23

nOlO, 1 •
*
7:1
74..b.41,4;
Leib Exit
- .
•

yea A,
AI our lot to para.". ooacludiog Om" wins
up the whole :—" Subject to thou which the
program of society may demand. and the upsilon°. d
the nation may sanction, I trust they (the 000stitueacies)
will resolve on upholding the constitution in church and
state." This I. Mr. Dicke's'. "Member for Verbosity
reproduced. " Uphold the oonstitution r--of course, we
all mean to " uphold the constitution.* The question Is.
whether the coutitutice is abeolutely perfects, or whether
improvements are not often desirable. "0, yea," says Mr.
"tam La favour of those changes which the pro-
gram of eocicty may demand, and the experience of the
nation may sanction." Well then, why not tell us what
those changes may be l Mr. Disraeli bas bad six yore for
quiet oteervation and reflection. Hata he learnt nothing in
thou six yeah ? Is his mind, after all the dimensions and
deliberation. which have taken plus, an utter blank, both as
to church rata gad uto mime If so, we can imagine no
stronger proof of a oonstitutional unfitness for the duties of
Legislation and government.
London, England, 1865-07-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Sr. Registrar Winslow, as Commissioner.)
Di as C. A. FARREL —APPLICATION FOR 11.11LTARI.
Th. boa t, Charles Abraham Parker, described him.
"Am id, et Batley, near Doncaster, not following any
winm or occupation, sow a prisoner at Keene's loch-npi
17ppor Stamford•streor. He sow applied to be released
issrady. The indebtedness, which arises chiefly upon
wit/ exchange, is rinirecri at 1,7001.
Kr. R. Griffiths and Yr. Apes oppmed for the creditors ;
un wired supported the applicatioo.
D alleged that the release should not be vented until
saw tits choice. Considerable difficulty had been experi-
ninid in arrestiog the beskrupt, end it wasstated that eight
minute were not Kermit Mtn.
BIS 110000 f inquired. if any bisoidit would mew to the
inin. by the release bung ordered.
Kr. eergood admitted that the eredltars would not be
imegied by the order bnieg made, and the wart adjourned
..npplicalisa until altar the meeting for choice.
IN RS 010101 ORW.
The beakrupt, who was described es of St. Andrew's.
Ind, Linehan" engineer, came up for examination. The
Amy avow—nnonst due to asseimred creditors, 7171.
; aeditore holding security, 155.51. ; liabilities
.hills discounted, 3101.; liabilities on moommodation
Ws, 710. 7a id.; and creditors to be paid in full, 284 Ts. 4d.•
• niners, gooddebtors. 164 la 4d.; Habilitate per metre:
ig
n ....fly given up {amalgam, 2701.; and property in
fM i;sa;01 @NEWS. 1831.; dalicieney, 9071. 16e. Bd. The
wan.* attributes his difficulties to leases in trade aid
vot eiptal to many co his busies"
• Maly for the "deem, salad for a short adjourn.
sot.Tb bankrupt wee entitled to a legacy but the
await had sot yet been roomed. He had no complaint
to arks triad the bankrupt.
• Ham pasted an adjournment.
London, England, 1865-07-29

XPREI

SATUEP,

tuluttitoz.
.-41. Y. ti:4;:„*.. • ,
"-"'" A Maar from Fliiirence," says Mitee/Mpetstektce,
"announces • remarkable fact. fears of a
clerical reaction, which the Vegezzi mission had
evoked in the moat advanced fraction of the liberal
party, have brought on a movement which goes on
increasing, and which shows itself in the formation
of societies of men who think for themselves in re-
ligious matters, similar to those elating in Belgium.
They are to be found at Milan and Sienna. Last week
one was formed in Florence itself. The members of
those societies pursue the absolute emancipation
of civil society from religious jurisdiction. They
aim at enabling people to die without the aid of a
priest—which is impossible at present, as almost
everywhere in Italy the cemeteries belong to the
religious communities. At the inaugural meeting
of the Florence Society, there was • discussion on
• project for purchasing the land necessary for
establishing a cemetery, which would dispense
with the consecrations of the church."

(acorn's vsteassms.)
FRANCE.
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
PLOMBIERES, JULY 28, EVENING.
The Emperor has taken several long walks in the
environs of Plombierea.
His Majesty continues in excellent health.
London, England, 1865-07-29

(Limited).

roi sumo' (To It arms= IT SW
Loam).
To the tereekes of the hocidoutal and Marine Insurance
Corporation (Ilanted), 7, flank-buildings, LC.
Gentlemen,—Hartog paid to your honkers, the
stun of A, , being a deposit of 6I per share on shores
in the above Company, I hereby ropiest that you shot OM
that number, sad I agree to accept seek shame, or any Ire, onalt•
her you may allot to me, and I ogres OD goy the cam of £4 per
ewe on allotment, and I authorise you to Insert my name on
the regisier of members for the numbs, of that,. allotted to out.
Name to full

soar OP

Proteseon
bate
denature
London, England, 1865-07-29

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(arum% TILZOIRAItn.)

MEETING OF GERMAN SOVERFJONS.
WEIMAR, Jot: 28.

It is officially stated that a good prospect exists
of a meeting between the sovereigns of Austria,
Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony, at Salzburg.

TH3 LIBERAL BANQUET AT COLOGNE.
COIDONE, JULY 28.

The Cologne Court of Appeal has rejected the
protest made by the Procurator-General against
the decision of the Tribunal of First Instance,
which had declared illegal the act of the police
dissolving the Banquet Committee.

The court confirms the decision of the Tribunal
of First Instance.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

CHATHAM, JOLT 28.

This morning the Lords of the Admiralty re-
named and brought to a clime their samba inspection of
the do4yard and other *oval establishments at the port, in
which they were eopged late boor yesterday even-
*. Hie Grace the Duke of Somerset and the other mem-
bon of the board leaded at the dockyard shortly after 9
o'clock, from the paddle-wheel steamer Eochastress, on
board which they had slept, and proceeded at ones to in-
gest the works now is progress at St. Mary's Island.
the extreme eastern end of the dockyard, for the
exterisioo of the present Dave) establishments. The
number. of the board present included the Duke of Somerset,
Admiral the Hoe Sir F. W. Grey, G.C.8., Bear-Admhal
the Hoe. J. R. Drummond, CM., Mr. H.O. Childers, M.P.,
Contain Hall (private secretory to the Duke of Somerset),
Captain Clarke (director of Admiralty works), and other
afield% Daring their visit to the 'stearin works their
lordships were engaged is the lespeotioa of the sea wall,
which fora length of about 2,000 fest ham been completed
bf icavicte, together with the silos of the repoirlog tars-
tory, &ad fitting-oat hails; which together will cover ea
area of about 80 acres, exclusive of four large dodo, each
of 500 feet in length. Arrangements have been made for
the oompletion of the factory and repairing basins and two
of the docks within four yeses freer the present time, to
accomplish which tbe works will be put up to omitted.
Their Wilshire brought their inspection to a dose shortly
before 11, and proceeded to Siiiierueas to 'aspect the dock-
yard at that port.
London, England, 1865-07-29

AQUATICS.

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE BERVAIIIB'
BOAT-EACE.—ThI eight-oared raos between the above took
plea on the Isis on Thundery. the 27th hat, when the
Tag and steady stroke of the Ozonises again prevailed over
the dashing stroke of their appeasers. It was a time.raos.
starting a hundred yards apart. Oxford won easy by 10
seconds. The following were the mews:-Cambridge—H.
Keatols, M. Gattin, J. Warriegton, J. Ely, N. Mute., J.
Hodson, C. Thoireerghgood, .1. Dewey, stroke ; coxswain. E.
Leech. Oxford—W. Wilkinsoe, W. Harebridge, W. Slav,
W. Aisle, R. Lapworth. J. 0/sandlot, H. Coombs, 0.
Hutt,! stroke ; coxswain, T. Joy.
LEANDER AND WESTMINSTER BOAT CLUBS —An
eightoered race betweee inesehers of the above club was
rowed yesterday emoting ow the Thames from Potney-
bridge to Chiswick Eyot. The rem was one of the hol-
lowed affairs imsgiosb/e. The Westminster boat reached
Chiswick Eyot seven lengths aimed of the Lenoder crew,
and completed the distance is 13 min. 30 sees
Chambers, who is to row Kelley for the obaropimship of
the Thames on the 9th proximo, was out sad gave
peat satisfaction to his admirers by the style, strength,
sad smoothness of his lug forward and beckoned
strokes. Kelley was elm oat, and many declare that be
will wrest the laurel from his old rival this year ; albeit
the betting is in favour of Chambers.
London, England, 1865-07-29

OUTFITS for INDIA sad CHlNA.—Estimates,
with detailed lists of the Deemer, meet for mercantile
rod *User appointments to I.Jia. Mak or soy of the colonies.
will be forwarded co application to TlLlitilli .4 sad GUNNY,
astilttera nest dear to Somerset house. strand.
London, England, 1865-05-24

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MAT 23.

The Vienna papers of, to-day announce that the
removal of the exceptional state of things in Hun-
gary is imminent.
The Croatian Diet will assemble on the 17th of
July next.
The Neue Freie Prase of to-day asserts that the
Duke de Grammont, French Ambassador at the
Court of Vienna, in an interview with Count Mena-
dorff, said that Prince Napoleon's speech at Ajaccio
had no) been well considered by his Imperial High-
' fleas, and did not require any official denial on the
part of the French Government.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.

BERLIN, MAT 23.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
a debate took place upon the commercial treaty
between Austria and the Zollverein.
Several members of the Progressist party and
Count Bethusy declared their intention of voting
against the treaty, because it was based upon pro-
tectionist principles. The Minister of Commerce
said in reply that those very principles would be
supported by the rejection of the treaty. The vote
of the house was then taken by nominal appeal,
when the treaty was approved by 170 against 99.

SPAIN.
MADRID, MAT 23.

The Politica of to-day asserts that the Cabinet is
about to despatch a note to the Portuguese govern-
ment, complaining that the latter should have per-
mitted in Portugal a public subscription in favour
of the sufferers from the events of the 10th April
last.
London, England, 1865-05-24

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN ALGERIA.

MOBTAGANEst, MAT 22, Houma.
The Emperor on his visit to Ralizane was sud-
denly surrounded upon entering that town by the
whole tribe of Flittas, who earnestly requested that
their relatives who were compromised in the late
insurrection and are now prisoners in France
should be set at liberty. His Majesty, moved by
their assurances of fidelity, granted their petition.
This act of clemency was received with enthusiastic
applause by the Flittas.
The Emperor has embarked for Algiers..
London, England, 1865-05-24

HAVANA SEG A R AGENCY,I
A Cannte,roed, Docks, aotrr II A II PrON, and 77, REGENT-
BTKEKT, LONDON. For the supply to the public of guaranteed
Havana Seger, direct from the Havana manufactories. Wolff,
Phillips, and Co. (late J. H. Wolff and Co.) proprietors. Consign-
manta of the choloest Haven. Sagan received by the Royal Mail
Steamer via Southampton, and embracing the selected descrlp-
Hoes of the most celebrated Havana waken, can vow be viewed.
sad samples selected from the original mamma as imported. at '
the establishments as stove. Besides the well known semrs of :
the Portages. Flor de Cuba, tipmann, Cabana, Henry Clay, and '
other excellent brands, Wenn Wolff, Phillips, and Co. have the
excludes consignment in this country of many rare and choice
Segars suitable for the higher class of connoisseurs in smoking.
Samples and prospectuses, with list of agents in Liverpool,Wad-
ford, Leeds, Meltenham, Leamington. mammy other provincial
towns, at OLFF, PHILLIPS, and Co. a, 77, Regent-street. Lon-
don ; and 2, Canute-road, Docks, Southampton. City agents,
Siva and limey, 61, King Wilitanistreet, KC.
• sampl. box, mutinying 100 guaranteed Havana Senors, will
be forwarded free to any railway station in Great Britain on
receipt of • posaoffice order for id, or any Increased price per
100 up to art, wOloh purchmers at a dhtance may wish to selecL

T".—STRACHAN and Co., 12, Great St.
Helens, Blahopsisteatreet, London, E.O , will REDUCZ
the MICE of,
their TEAS 6d. per lb. on and after the Ist of
lone next. Quarter-pound samples can NOW be had at the
reduction. flood and flue quality from 2c. to 3s. 6d. Carts to
all parts of London daily. ISTRACHAN and Co. purchase only
direct from Importers."

eI.AITTION. —COOKS'S celebrated READING
SAUCE for Ash. Gime, Reeks, Soups, Gravies, 1104 and
Cold Meat", and unrivalled for general use, to sold by all re-
orpeetable dealers in sauces. It le nienefaetured only by the
I winer. of the Sole Proprietor, CHARLES COCKS, e, Duke-
street, Reeding, the Original Sauce We/ebonies. All others ate
Swims Indtationa

IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS.
RODGERS' IMPROVED CORAZZA SHIRTS, is for the.
Good oasts! Ants (oar No. Mb la all ices, tee. the half-doses,
unequelled for excellence sad cheapness. Pried lists, with full
parncalars, poet tres.—RODGERS and Co.. shirt makers, 69, St
Karthee-lana, Charing-crow Establishete Francd in years.
On par
London, England, 1865-05-24

AMERICA.

By the arrival of the Peruvian we have advises
from New York to May 12.
The following is the despatch of General Canby,
announcing the surrender of " Dick" Taylor :
Headquarters Military Division, West Misr/out
Citronville, May 4.
Lienh-General Taylor has this day surrendered to me
with the forces under his command, on substantially the
same Signed) those accepted by General Lee.
E. 8.. S. CANBY, Woe-General.
Major-General Rosecrans visited the represen-
tatives'-hall, in the State-house, Boston, on the 11th,
and at the close of the sessions made a short
speech. Ile said :—" I perceived in large letters in
the newspapers to-day that General Rosecrans is
going to raise 25,000 men to go to Mexico.' Gene-
ral Rostcraus is not going to do any such thing.
(Applause.) General Rosecrans thinks that the
soldiers who have fought this great battle for
freedom have done it with more patriotic motives
than have ever been seen before--(applause)—and
I do not think that our young men who have
distinguished themselves in the annals of all
time will permit themselves to be misled
from their high and honourable course into
any buccaneering expedition." (Loud applause.)
The general said he further hoped to see public
opinion directing American young men into the
channel of peaceful industry, in which he proposed
to cat an example. In the United States there was
room enough for all. In conclusion, he said
" I have taken occasion to make these remarks
because I saw, when in Washington, men willing to
start something or other—men whose advancement
hitherto has not been sufficient to gratify their
ambition. But if you examine the names of those
mentioned in the advertisements, you will find
these third-rate fellows are not worth a snap, and
that our common soldiers are worth a dozen of
them." (Loud applause.)

(FROM LAM HIGHT'S GAZETTI.)
WINDSOR Cams, MAY 18.—The Queen was thia
day tad to winter the hamar of insighthood upon Mon.
tune Edward Smith, Eaq., me of the *nom of the Court
of Oetnanos Pima.
WINDSOR CARTY, MAY 18. —The Queen was this
day pleased to confer the honour of kaighthoxi upon John
Omahas, Esq., chairman of the Metropolitan Board of
Works.
FORRION-OYFICI, MAY 19.—The Queen has been
planed to approve of X. Eduard Mese* as pound at
Abah for the Nee Kaastatio City of Bamberg.
Dowinme-sramer, MAY 20.—The Queen has
been pissed to rattfj aed maks' the appointment of
Wined Jeri*, Fag., C. 8., to be a Member of the Privy
Carmel of the Weed of Jamaica,. air Majesty hes she
bees pleased *appoiat Feleard Jades, Esq., 0.8., to bei
Beeresery for the Lisa sad BesrMery to the Govereor.
and Beek William Austin, Bp., to be Bessiver.Osnetal+
for the bleed of CBsward Hatchiesee Palmed.
Esq., to be see of Counsel for the Color'
_el
Habitriltg; Hormltlatt, M.D., to he Osio.
for Use F
London, England, 1865-05-24

THE BALLOT.

Mr. H. BERKELEY pee Donau; that on the 13th of
Jape he should ask the bonne to pass a resolution upon the
subject of the ballot. (" Hear. Lear" aad laughter.)

HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY.
Sir G. GREY moved that the house it its rising should
adjourn to Thursday, as her Majesty's birthday would be
celebrated on Wednesday.
THE ALLEGED MURDER IN EPPING FOREST.
Sir G. GREY said, with reference to the question pot to
him last eveaing by the boo. member for Worcestershire
(Hr. Koiabt) to the &Get that • failure of jostles had
taken piece in the case of an alleged murder in Eppiog
Forest, in omisequesos of the adviser, of the mown having
neglected to appoint certain forest officers, he had *aired
into the matter, and found there was not the slightest
foundation for that statement. It appeared that a lad of
15 years of age was charged with shooting a boy in Epping
Forest ; he was iuunediately arrested by the potion, and
tried before Mr. Justice Willis ; the Wows was that the
gun went off by accident, and he was acquitted oit the
merits.

'—THE ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL,
Mr. MONBELL said he was on formeately not is the
house yesterday when the right hon. member for Bucking-
hamshire made his appeal to the noble lard at the head of
the governmeot with mforsoce to fixisg• day for the dia.
menace of this bill. The coons soggertent, that it should
be postponed to • morning sitting on 'Tuesday next
would Decimally memoriam delay, but au the other hand
the right hoe. geotlemee Mated that M hoped if that
course were adopted mom arremgemsot would be arrived at
aomptable to both aides of the house. Cagier all the Mr.
CIIIIJISOCC4 he would take the liberty of postmen( his bill
until Tuesday seat 412 ("elm& (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1865-05-24

G, MAY 24, 1865.

6TMT INTELLIGENCE.

(astrra's suknurs.)
AUSTRIA.

PUTS, AT 24.
The Perther Lloyd of to-day says it may be
considered certain that the Emperor of Austria
will go to Peath early next month to be present at
the races.

(amiTzs's arum)
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA. NAT 13.
On the 9th inst. Sir Henry Bulwer left Alexandria
for Constantinople, by one of the Egyptian war
steamers, placed at his disposal by his Highness
Ismail Pscha. The guns of the forts and shipping
saluted the departure of the illustrious diploma-
tist. Sir Henry's health has been thoroughly re-
established.
The usual reception on the occasion of the Bairam
festival took place on Friday last, and was attended
by all the Consuls and Elite of Alexandria and
Osiro. His Highness the Viceroy appeared in ex-
cellent health and spirits. The Consul-General
Testa, as senior member of the consular body, pro-
nounced au address of congratulation, to which his
highness most graciously and felicitously responded.
On no former occasion was there a greater assem-
blage to pay honour and gratitude to the Viceroy.
The Honourable Mr. Hale, the American Consul-
General, having requested the several consulates to
sympathise in a general mourning for the death of
President Lincoln, it was arranged that for seven
days the colours of the various nationalities should
be hoisted half-mast.
Letters from Cairo state that the weather has
been unseasonable, the cold and wind being destruc-
tive to the crops and the health of the people.
London, England, 1865-05-24

HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN,
OS and 07, OXFORD-STREET.
HYMN and Co. have prepared an entirely NEW STOCK for
the present season, comprehending every potable description of
CLOTHING for Gentlemen and Juveniles.
Overcasts for sun, rain, and dust l6t 01. tolled.
Overcoats, sillt.tioed and faced
Overcoats for clerical and professional gentlemen 21s. Od. to as.
London, England, 1865-05-24

LIBUIZNANT-OOLONEL DAWICIN&

Lord PALMERSTON said the ally wirer be could give
!ram meager was, that it appeared to him it woad be
y Vaal to and subversive of, the discipline of nor
army if the Oconmandar.is.Chief were sot to be allowed to
use diseretios sad say who should or should sot be *ow
sideked flt to command s reginceut is the nrrics. (Haar.)
That priaciple betas adreltted—sad he thou ht it wee
in-
eostro►artibie--it wee sot tho Westin of her lisfsety's
govenuseut to take say farther step is the maker.
.TBE LEEDS COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Lord PALMRSSTON acid be ought take thir appraise*
a slating, with referee's to the =ciao of the hos. member
for Ds, apart, that he wee authorised by the Lad Ohio-
cellar to say that he everted inquiry isle the enbjeot to
London, England, 1865-05-12

TEE REGISTRARSIRTP OF THE LEEDS COURT OF

BANKRUPTCY.

Mr. FERRAND gave Logos that on Monday neat he
should ask the Attorney-General whether it was true that
Mr. Henry Sedywick Wilde, when registrar of the Court of
Bankruptcy at Leeds, was called noon by one of the bank-
ruptcy officials by authority to resio his office. and that be
refused to do so ; whether Mr. Wilde was then informed
that if he would resign at once and obtain a medical certi-
ficate. he should have a pension of 6001. ■-year. although he
was then in a good state of health ; whether be did obtain
such medical certilleste and resign. and was the pension
sio promised granted or sanctioned by the Lord Chancellor?
Was Mr. Wilde on his resignation, succeeded by Mr.
Welch, who was then in a precarious state of health ; was
It armored that Mr. Welch should hold the office until
the reversal of the outlawry of Mr. Richard Bothell ?
Was Mr. Richard Bethell's appointment made out after his
outlawry wee reversed ; and did he attend the Bankruptcy
Court at Leeds, oe or about the 24th of February feet,
end state to officials that be was appointed registrar!
London, England, 1865-05-12

EARL GRANVILLE ON THE "CONSCIENCE
CLAUSE."

The following is an extract from the examination
of Zeal asinine before the Edoestuto Committee, May 5,
1865 :

-- •
Mr. Batten—The conscience clause has met with oat-
siderable resistaDoe from a certain portion of the clergy, has
it not?—Yes.
Has not that reirtaaos emanated from the idea amongst
those clergymen that the religious teachicg of the children
is their parishes ought to he exclusively in their owu baud?
—I believe that that is the feeling.
Would your lordship hold that it is the pergola alone
who ought to have supreme authority over the religious
tesehiog gives to their children ?—I shook!.
Would you be disposed to comsat to Chit, that the priest
or clergyman should be substituted for the parent, with
regard to the religious teaching of the children I -
Cer-
taialy not.
Does ant your lordship think that a national system of
cduestion, which is paid for by dissenters as well as by
cherehroso, ought to embody that principle !—I think so.
Do you think that a parent ought to he placed in such •
dilemma as either to deprive his child of the advantages of
a good education, or else to submit his child to a religious
toweling of which he disapprovse?—l do sot think that he
ought to be placed in such a dilemma by the action of the
state ; I think that a clergyman has • whist right to edu-
cate children according to his own aged, and to exclude all
other children from the secular part of the teaching who do
not choose to undergo the same religious instruation ; but
the question appears to me to be quite changed when money
from general taxpayers is required for the purpose of pro-
moting that school.
London, England, 1865-05-12

`.:a

Perhaps none of our eta
frequently than Mr. Gx• 4be oplU
the war was destined to iM the ind
of the South. The event has proved that
mated too highly the endurance and spirit of the
Slave States, while he underrated the publics
spirit and military resources of the North. We
think, however, that it would be a misfortune to both
countries if his erroneous judgment were taken as
evidenoe of a feeling of hostility to the free North.
Many, no doubt, predicted the triumph of the
South merely because they wished it, and wished
it simply because they desired to see the American
Republic broken up. It is only fair, however, to
remember that if prediction of evil results is some-
times a weapon in the hands of enmity, it is also
one principal method by which men constantly
and justly seek to deter • friend from some course
which they think injurious to him, and this, there
can be no doubt, was Mr. GLADSTONZ'S intention.
It, therefore, it is necessary to look back, it will
be wiser and also more just to pay regard to the
general character of his utterances than to dwell
on particular expressions, which attracted notice
chiefly because of the uaetowhich they were turned
at the time. But it would be better still to look to
the future instead of the past, to those great common
interests which, in the words of President Joalismr,
" require that the two nations should be friends,"
and to the cultivation of those relations of amity
which the Qusarr, by her Minister at Washington,
Ihas declared to be the most ardent wish of her
Government.
London, England, 1865-05-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

SOUTH W ARK.
Yesterday Mr. Sleigh applied for • summons or warrant
against • gentleman whose name at present he should not
nestles, a Glary man in the established church. residing
and the incumbent of • plus of worship in the district of
this court. The charges were for publishing certain filthy
and Ammo libels on a yonag girl whose father was killed
in the 0110111• D war, mid who had been adopted by the Pa.
triotio Fund. In the year 1863, when 17 years of age, she
wu placed in • respectable situation at Delete°, and while
there she beams acquainted with Ike clergyman In ques-
tion. Admit time ago she left that Anshan, and went to
live with her aunt at Chelsea, who knew nothing of her
equentaziosship with him until about three mouths ago,
mlviestie picked opaline bundled letten in her niece's-roam,
embed la the vilest terms. Their contents were very gross.
He (the lamed ennui) should be able to show, by the
testimony of Impeder Raymond, that all those letters
were in the handwriting of this istergyman, and all received
by. the girl. The aunt, on perceiving the contents of lthces
miesives,written in love strain., spoke to hr niece shoat
them. The latter, however. how is a Fusion at the dis-
covery, showing the demoralise( effect at the lettere, sad
refused to give any informatics seek as to lead to the LACE AND HOSIZRY.NOTIUMILLII, lIATIL—List
whereabouts of the seeder. The snot then communicated The isapreeentsat noticed in ear but rapt scehneen; the
with the Patriotic Fend, who ferwerded the letters to cold seethe of the lest tee or three days have& hevevee,
the %bop of London le the middle of February last. His I had a deesnerathig Amt. Nunes ens cedars MIN UPS
lordship unwed inquiries to be made. and, after • thorough pissed for the Parisian mid Oermen Inerkets, Wok aim
investigation was entand fate, was of °Make that, although 1 kegs and silk ]6e lira NAB being meet le demend.
the wedge& of the elerapmas um very bad, there were not cotton beaches still ecetines quiet.—licelery ; Oe the
snakiest grenade ber hint to set upon. His lordship the whole we beiiweihessr owe 4141111 la the brim areethes
1 laid all the Men Won Mr. Nevus., the of then thews has bees for enreral yam peak The dgerad
the Society far the Prolectioe of WOISIO sad fee the Lewis. amine is estrowrig sedan Al dawns el
and they OMB to the determination of preasedin molest 'sleds suitable foe the ageing tends • eas kW* agaised Ice
; this ohqywea. erneogasagy kr radians were te la She slagging kris there is a gni buboes slob& aye.
apply ler the semiesone le owned hie ealwadwese at this aloft fee the grata,. and ilesgh Answises twebein
es art •••••wwir the dame aria aphid MIL the Ulm Belpee. iseteoria-kshteld. sad abet gimes iss
Xt. Baeobasa—Oder what kw ire yea peeved I tb• 1.144'101•04 Neiikalbas. them Is a didisaltyis
I Kr. di nigh—The sesame law flanpalates sirens and Wing tam 60 undidb lise gnat We fighe—NoWegkeeb
alMlllibiblntile plans !'
- • •

.. ~,,
London, England, 1865-05-12

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Edward Hennas, who wee charged with feloniously
'Atones frayed Ruske rouble Dotes, who had been ad.
anted to bail, was called upon to surreeder and take his
trial, bat be did sot do ao, and his recoviiaannes were
ordered to be estreeted and a wanes; was issued for his ap-
prehension.
London, England, 1865-05-12

(Before the Recorder.)

•
Andrew Spipkolter, 30. watchmaker, was indicted for
feloniously receiving seven watch cues and urea watch
movements, the property of William Howard Dalton. well
knowing the memo to have been @toles. He wee totted
Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced him to five years' pees'
servitude.

Charlet young, 43, butler, wee indicted for unlawfully
conspiring with one Fouquirt toot in custody), to cheat and
defraud Valour Rosenoff of the sum of 451. The prisoner,
although burin an English surname, claimed to be tried
by a jury composed half of Englishmen and half of foreigners,
and accordingly a mixed jury was sworn.
The evidence discpsd that the prosecutor was a valet
out of place, and wu introduced by the prisoner to • man
named Forignin, but who was represented by the prisoner
to be the Count Devotion, and the possessor of large pro-
perty is Russia, and whose wife was • countess in her own
right, with • view to an engagement. The soidleant
count produced certain documents, which be stated
represented 12,000 roubles, and engaged him to proceed
to Ramis to obtain' payment of the secutities. The
"count" wanted money on the 101i010t, and, by the solicits-
tion of the prisoner, who represseted himself aa the servant
of the "count," Rosenoff advanced him sums of money
amounting to 451. It was shown that, so far from keeping
up the respective stations of master and servant, Fouquin,
aline the "count," sod the prisoner lived together on terms
of the closest intimacy and familiarity, living, eating,
drinking, and passing the day together on the most intimate
terms.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and
The Recorder sentenced him to 12 months held labour.