biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-13

THE POLICE COUR2B.

GUILDHALL.
Mr. S. Rarer applied to Mr. Alderman Gibbose
under Vie follow* eircounerecom lb said—l wish
to ask roar roles, sir. r is whet asps to aka
la a cats where I have bar dithrdied of • queer
thy a mar I um • brabee, earateg au bursas
at 61. Mary-skrath 2forlausplem Os the ma of
November. 1284 I realer this Isar -"Nona&
market, Nov. 14.—Dour Bk.—berm takes • shop in
Newgatesarket, I beg to Inform you that H you should
fever me with your Parra" I will adorer to do the
Best In My Powr to give you flafferabons as • liskrama.
—Yours, be., G. Boehm, Leedom—lb Mr. a Rebiasem"
Upon the faith of this comnithicatir I east him • virility
of meat to sell for me, but not getting soy reply to letters,
is any remittance either, 1 cams up to town, sad on melds(
inquiry, I found that the man Bowles had so shop is the
market, but had dhposed of the meat through smother
1111111 MEAD, sad pocketed the mosey. I was also told by somas
members of the market °amities that they °pandered the
affair • swindle. After some difficulty I saw the
men Bowles, and he promised to gel ma the meow la two
hours, but did not do so. I thee returned to Nertbarar
tee, what I received an tram ortolan paz dada= of
the sale, deducting charges sad commissloa, the following
letter being appealed to the bill :—" Dar easier
your recount se above. I have bra Informed on good
authority that a shaman in Neworormarket has maligned
my character with you, therefore, hall sr too i 4 and sake
him prove his words, after that &all forward your mosey.
—Yours respectfully, GIORGI Bowuts."—As I rear
obtain my money, ur, I wish to know if 1 ees summon lan
for obtaining my goods under false probates?
Mr. Alderman Gibbose—What is the fates protases!
Applicant—He has circulated bitten veryowestpre=
the country drift that he has • shop in 2i
warm he hasnothing of the kind ; sad I understand that
there is a regular gang of sham airmen who live hyaenas
the country butchers.
Mr. Alderman Gibbons—lt apposes that the most we.
sold through soother salesnisa aimed Moak, lied your
remedy is In the county sours se to Bowles. At the same
time I thick that you have shown a great want of ratios
in sanding year goods to • man of whom you knew nothing.
London, England, 1865-01-13

Ivo PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return
of youth to their respective bosrdlogorboots induces a
solicitude fur their personal comfort and attraction. and LOW.
LANDS' MACAREIAR OIL, for accelerating the growth end
improving and beautifying the hair, Rowlands* Kalptor, for im-
proving the skin and comploilon, and removing cutaneous
detects, and Rowlands' Waldo, or Pearl Dentifrice, for res.
dicing the teeth beautifully white and preserving the vga,
are conddered indispeomable accompaniments—neld by A. W.
LAND and SONS. 10, Ratten-gardee, and by chordate and per.
famara. Ask for Ruwiande !articles.
London, England, 1865-12-07

EGYPT.

CAIRO, Dim. 7.

The day before yesterday, being the Viceroy's
birthday, the Egytian Minister for Foreign Affairs
gave a dinner to the corps diplomatique. .
Yesterday his highness reviewed the army, after
which a fete was given to the consuls and the Eu-
ropean residents at Cairo.
London, England, 1865-12-07

PRIIBBIk.

BERLIN, Mo. 7.

The Speneesche Zeitung of to-day contradicts the
statement of the Vienna Prase that Count von
Bismarck has recently addressed letters treating
of political questions to the Emperor Napoleon and
M. Drouyii de Lhuys.

FRANCE AND MONACO.
PARIS, Dsc. 7.

An imperial decree has been published to-day
establishing a customs union, and regulating cer-
tain frontier question between France and the
Principality of Monaco.
The Rhone and the Durance have overflowed
their banks near Mignon.

THE CONSTITUTION QUESTION IN
SWEDEN. _ _

STOCKHOLM, Dic. 7.

In the Chamber of Nobles, up to the present
time,,there have been 17 speakers in favour of, and
11 against the reform of the constitution. It is ex-
pected that the question will be put to the vote to-
morrow.
Count Blanderstrom has announced that in case
the government proposal should be rejected the
ministers would immediately bring in the same
measure in the form of a simple bill.
London, England, 1865-12-07

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms
*AA 01 the post twenty-two months the NATIONAL LITZ-
BOAT INSTITUTION, by its lifeboat+ and other means, conkstrion
-
buted to the saving of LISS persons from different wrec
OUT waste. The Institution also expended 1-37.38 i In the eame
period on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to minting
£2.711 as rewards.
The Oossznittee of the Institution earnestly APPILAL to the
public for ASSISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued
heavy demands on the loatitntieno Is 2 Lifeboat Stations.
Contributions as received by the London and Country Bankers:
and S.tteu.s.liwaritahlticherd Lewis, Bay., at the utitioaion
14, I Loudon.

JOHN BROODIEN.
nRIGINAL GOLD CHAIN hikI4I7FACTORY,
a., a, SIZNALMMITUJIT. COVISfT-GULDIN,
London, England, 1865-12-07

THE POLICE COURT&

Curtis, who died oo Mosdsy 0•00i111 last at No. 42, gig.
street, Lisnohoose. in the 71th year of her age, had paid b, :
burial society for 21 years, for the purpose of beinx
dsengf
buried lifter death. She waiNd on Mr. Barbara Or,
undertsker of the society, at his house in Watelinn.4;27
near the wow Whtterhap4 Croke-home, and pre ban eaties
of her mother's death, and be stated that her mother ins
smear with her wesidy payments, sod be could not berg ng.
remains of kw mother forfeited
the expense of the 10eir ,y
which rho bed forfeited all clean. The Indicant gig
not believe her late mother was anteing; 0,
to be scratched from the books of the society. p1.1:1
been a member since the 17th day of September, it'
and the old vowel' was very particular in paying ... 1,44.;
per week to ensure the expenditure of 51. in the intermit
of her remains, sad about five weeks ago Aie weft
Orator's bows is pay any arrests that were due, bat emu
was no one there to mem the mosey. One of the " rd.
should pilstions" of the society declared that costribenus
be paid at the end of ever y quarter, and d any ..
rerun were thee doe, notice should be seat to the put, k
arrow. The woman then put in 23 contribution eug.
chit that 23 years' payments of cue peony pet
west
paid. The contributions on the 24t
card for the present year had been ;aid is
part, bat she orcild neither reed nor irriu,
and the ineertioes on the 24th card Win mot understand
her or any one ass. The &optimal sloe handed t•
magiserate a book of the roles and regulations al the
to-flead United Brothers and Sisters Burial Society, th
thile of which, appeared from the printed cords, heg
altered to the " Lens London Burial Society.*
Shem Wad
a mesa time on Crater and remosetrated with kink and
he said be would led her mother a coffin, bat she (pa
plicant) most fled the ground.
ap
- Mr. Paget—Yoe mean the cemetery
end?
Aeolis:net—Yes, sir. Be said I must find the ground, ug
that se my mother was such an old meniteez he would hod
a coffin. cermet raise farthing, sir, end je Te 7 lad
oem.
Mr. Paget—And where are the meetinp of this
society hold ?
Applicant—At Cinder's workshop, sir, There is so ethig
place, dz. All the mosey has boon paid there so
s lug
times.Mrertrarlooked over the Printed =lee and ragninium
vary , end slowips his
weed des
mils*
log his hands, said :—" My good rimy, I hays so pm.
t• *mist you. Them is an arbitration clams la the said&
All disputes roust settled by artitnitioe, sad hire
have so power I. Interfere."
The poor orentare aisd as she was luring the mart,
said. "My poor mother will be banal! by W6l Wait atlid,
after paying all them years to the Nasty."
The ezhileafism daubs deskires that every perste dem&
lag arbitrarkm shall {posit 10a. 6d. with the earealy, u
`inponibility with very poor persons Ilk. Mrs. Leap.
London, England, 1865-12-07

THE PONTIFICAL STATES.

ROME, DlO. 6*

A pontifical decree has been published prohi-
biting any premium being charged upon the cur-
rent coin of the Roman States, under a penalty
of one month's imprisonment and a fine of 50
crowns. A repetition of the offence will involve
the closing of the establishment and the seizure of
the money.
London, England, 1865-12-07

MUSIC.

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-
The Domino Noir was produced at Covent
Garden last night, and was received by a densely crowded .
house with enthusiastic applause. This result showed the
mammas of the English Opera company were wise in
bringing forward this work ; and they would have been
still wiser, we think, had they done so earlier. But it is
better late than never ; and there is still time, before the
end of the ocisoo, for it to contribute materially to the re.
pletion of their treasury. A great beauty of the music im its
rich local colouriog. The scene lies in Spain, and the melody
of spin breathes through every some; and this gives an
additional charm to the finest passages in the opera.
The Aragosese Bolero in the seoood act, and the Caehoca
is the third, both sung by Miss Pyne with marvellous
spirit and brilliancy, threw the house into raptures of
delight, and were encored with acclamations. Many
other things were applauded with a vehemence and per-
sistence sufficient to be interpreted in the same way, but
they were not so interpreted, and in this the sodomite
acted with great propriety, for encores have become a
positive nuisance.

TUE FENIAN TRIALS-VERDICT ON
MB. O'LEARY.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY NIOUT.
J udgo Fitzgerald this morning charged the jury,
who, after about two hours' deliberation, found
John O'Leary guilty on all the counts.
The prisoner delivered a short address. He was
not (he said) surprised at the verdict, for a go-
vernment which bad safely packed the bench had
no difficulty in obtaining a verdict from a jury.
When he had been convicted on such slight evidence
there would be no difficulty found in convicting all
the rest who were to come. He declared that he had
been morally assassinated, and pointing to one of
the crown counsel, designated him as " that
miserable man." Dante had placed traitors in the
ninth circle of his Inferno, but Dante bad defined
a traitor to be a man who betrayed his king, his
country, his friends, and his benefactors. As for
him, England was not his country, and be was no
traitor. With respect to the shedding of blood
and the destruction of property, that was the ne-
cessary consequence of all revolutions, and so it
was of wars ; but the persons who disturbed the
country were not rebels, but agitator Hampden
and Elliot were traitors, and Jeffreys s.
and Norbury
were loyal men.
The Judge sentenced the prisoner to 20 years'
penal servitude.
Moore, the pacemaker, was then put on his trial.
London, England, 1865-12-07

WORK TOR THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

The Times lndioatee • number of measures which it con-
siders sttfficieet to occupy the present and many same&
ing madam, not being wittiog to believe that the government
intend to depend upon • reform bill alone. There are
many things in the publio offices, such as the need of one
uniform check and audit for all recipients of public money,
which require judicious and searching amendment. The
War department need, • reorganisation much more com-
plete then it bas received. The Enesh judges are over-
worked ; the duties of the Irish judges are no-
toriortly too light. The state of the two highest
courts of appeal, the Hoax of Lords and the Judi-
cial Committee of the Privy Council, causes anxiety ; the
questions of law of bankruptcy, and the law of patents
seem ripe for legislation. The wisdom of inflicting eapitad
punishment in private will probably require attention.
The whole subject of charities is of the utmost importance.
There are, besides, innumerable points of law reform, es-
y the amendment of the valuable act passed by the
late Lord Chancellor for facilitating the treader of land.
The creation of a single university for the whole of
Ireland, to which all misting colleges should be affi-
liated, and the payment of the priests whom we
force to oppose us by making them dependent for
existence on the will of the poorer classes, most
sooner or later occupy the attention of this parliament, and
it is greatly to be wished that the session of 1866 could
bequeath to future sessions some improvement in parlia.
mast's own machinery for the examination, the check, and
the amendment of railway and other private bills. The
new house will have to Mame itself at once to no less than
1450 railway bills, of which 350 are now represented in
copious plans and statements at the Board of Trade.
London, England, 1865-06-08

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Gimp in Biwa —(Bdore Lord Chief Baron Pollock, mid
&WOOS Muth', Beam cell, sad Chancel].)
BCOTT V. BKIIAT.

.fhis Ira ma adios alt;1;40.1.)ill of ;:rhaitgo for 100f.,triod
Mitellioos, Wore Mr. Baron Pigott, when • vordiat
It!sik for tbo deloadant.
. . .

116.iiviiZalleyee and Mr. Kemple y now showed came
*ads rale which had been obtainedby Mr. Thomas Jones
tiaMr 7odgmest for the plaintiff, non obatante veredicto.
'n t eat up, by way of equitable defect* to
ll edit*, • deed of compostion, signed by the
Incite aumber of creditors in number and value, by which
*at of 3e. in the pound was to be paid to his creditors
'two instilment& The plaintiff, who wee one of the
seemlier; creditors, contended that the deed was no
heel to the action as it was not binding upon him, as it
IP* itinattgen to the executing creditors which it did not
*to the others as the covenant to release the debtor
I reeditimml.
lir. Thome JOUIN having been heard on the other aide.
the Lord Chief Baron said he was of opinion that the
si„ w 1•• good neeneeseder the Bankruptcy Act, and gave&
w,on Mover to the action.
It. Buse Martin, while concurring in giving judgment
. the defendant, admitted that he had never given a
Wilder, judgment upon theme corporation deeds, nor had
heud or reed a eatisfeotory oat delivered by aey other
42_141k regard to them. This arose from the diffecult,y
the subject itself. The law with reopen to those deeds
" Mr Mod is • very few sections of the act, and which
aPPlied by the persons who framed such deeds far
own individual benefit, sod, as bad been recently eb-
b) Mr. Baron Bramwell, the enures pursued with
to them had gone altogether beyond the bounds of

_Wrilarna Bramwell also thought the rule should be die.
10Pd. Like his learned brother, he had not only sot
fuss aratisfavory judgment on the subject. but they bad
Item austiafaetors, aed he never heard or read of a
cutesy judgmeat give. by any other judge.
fr. Duos Channel 1 being of the same opinion se the net
Illhe mut, the rule wu dienharged.
SECOND COURT.
116 W at Niel Priam st Westreiester.—(Before Mr. Baron
Pigott aed a Special Jurv.)
BOUILLON N. VALIIIITIN.
Tte farther bearing of this case was resumed this
%net,
hr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. 011Tard. Q.C., and Mr. Dowd's-
ewe e.,uneel for the olaintiff 80•111. (I.°*. Mr.
'aileat Sicken, and Mr. Quin were consul far the debts-
Int

Ate defendant, through M. Albert, the interpreter,
'mert a further lengthened examination.

THE POLICE (X)URTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBORO UGH-STRERT.
MALMO A JZRZLLID 171/1•1011.17Ti.
h 'illi4lll War a yang man, described as a palate; living
I.t-etreet, Moneheeter-essave, was shared bear* Mr.
utinf. Nth stealing as satirise geld and jewelled Asti-
!elle, the property of eolocel Frannie Yount*, Marlyn,
w Berkelev-scptare
_Carob's Baldwin, oa. tto Mr. Wm. Swindon, of the
nomnate.eeorot-road7:ai: that yesterday afternooo the
r'mort showed her the vinaigrette Mattes that be hod
Mein it np is PortniaLognare. He said he did cot bow
it ins gold, and unshed her to take it to it shop end
ted she did so, when the person detained her and took
London, England, 1865-06-08

THURSDAY EVANIN' Ci, JUNE 8, 11165
•

wilemiretta In . _
...
tlise...
ro:
her.
.1 ant hi thil
pplaties.) • pane
a this room who, like myself, have watched it were
her existence, evert from the cradle; bat with united
experinsos I am sue we me agree in thisd
that la to congratulate the bridegroom, not mere',
to-day because be his plied the external charms
that we have always recageMed and admired, bat became
he has gained a temper that never fails, and • heart that
is ever cordial, that py that brilliant spirit that has made
every heart of those with whom she was intimate %sinew•
ledge the charm which it bore. (Applause.) Ha could
not medal* with his portliest friend %heir host—whose
ervene virtue, were he not pewit. be would eulogise—on
the lose of that child who had been not on the delight of
his Inside, but is hie sefferieg had been his right band.
"Nor," added Mr. Disraeli. "can I condole with that other
parent who, the Wilmot casement of that brilliant circle
is which she lives. hen
always found bet most charming
companion in her own daughter, because I have beard—
and I believe I am right in cosEidieg in what I have beard—
that our dorm, though they are about fat a moment to
Ay away, will build their beets, if not is the same tree, it
least in the same pore." (Hearty applause.)
During the evening the primate, than which nothing
richer have been offered for many smarm, were exhibited
in a Wale apart. They Mended gifts from the Oonstees
Passim, the Limber of Sutherland, the Duchene of
Newcastle. the Dubois of Mancheeter, the Duke of St.
Alban's, Bari Dealer, Lady Oarrisigtoii, Lady Ali a Hill.
the Coustess Craver., and Lady Poitimore. A mitgaill•
osat emerald sod diamond necklace, gives by the bride's
1 mother, wee matched by a superb diamond necklace an
. tiara, the stones in which ware of the &Mit water, sell
in the at Malian: manner, and presented by the bride-
r groom's father.
Berm and Berosess Yerdioand de Rothschild left the
mansion et half-part 11, to retch a special train at Art•
dispels, on the way to amtmore, near Leighton Bernard,
Straka, where they will spend the beasymoth on ; bat after
Wit departure the dewing kept op wi sprit.

re&
oser

ot_ the

THE PRISONI3B 1 ABYSSINIA.

LATZS?
Tnzowts.)
AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF TES NOVA SCOTIAN.
(Vu Oripsesibela.)
NEW YORK, NAT 27, Kvvitsch
Commissioners from Kirby Smith, accompanied
by General Herron and Commander Foster,
arrived at Baton Rouge on the 2Srd instant.
General Herron left for Canby 's head quarters. It
is asserted that terms have bean arrangedfor the
surrender of Smith's whole army.
that Mr
The Philadelphia papers re-affirm . Davis

4. and pared Weigh civil wee without departing from I
the respell due to liberty sad Wady ; that io the hoer of
daegee he wee the dad magisleste of • people prawn to
ressaasiee la the fall exeroise of the largest liberty the
ineshaaatible eouroe of the national mew sad per-
severes**. Parka see, sir, this hater, a little toe keg,
perhaps, but inspired, as you know, by sentionots which fill
Ng hear; sod believe an I pray you, sfeotiortately yours,
Lorna Pauirn D'Oissais.
London, England, 1865-06-08

HYAM sod Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS.
03 and 67 OXFORD-ST=IT.
Boys' Enickerbscher Bette lts ihi. to Lea
Bola' Weetailaster and Osborne Salta
Boys' Eton. Harrow. and Busby Su to
Boys' Light Cape Overcoats
Boys' Jackets for the arson
Boys' Serviceable Vests
Boys' Serviceable Imagers re. 13d. to 13a. 3d.

HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENT&
No. 1. Othtlevothe Clothing for immediate wear.
„ t Bespoke or Ord,r Department.
t Boys' and You Dthtnict Department
,„ 4 Hate, caps. Healthy, and Outfit Department
London, 66 and 67, Otiordetreet. Branches Birmingham,
21, tit, and 2S, New-areal; Leeds, 41, BAggat... sad Dewthod7,
witalgate.

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED 1
This query is worthy consideration by everyone willow.
to Maio the inestion.ble blessing—eight; for on correct know-
ledge as to the proper time for sung
(Spectacles will depend the
tortainty or preserving clear vision to the end of life. When lie
deflateney Is determined a nicety of discrimination most be mod
la adspOsgiellieS of the exact power that will supply the loss, or
Irreparable injury will result. OpUcedqoastkaUke medical quacks,
do Incalculable mischief by their ignorant pretension, as is
proved by the victims of country hawkers and intakillod
vendors. Barely, it were wiser to ask advice from some
optician of repute, and avoid HA to one's sight. The old Ana
of Thome Mamie sod Sea (established 17801. opposite the British
Museum-gate, I °ado's, having specially attended to the mann
facture of spectacles. are competent to 'drive on all that par-
Miss to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adepte,
Moo of the lenses, mathematically true, of the !aguish. power,
sod also by the jadicious selection of a spectacle frame (which
&likewise important) of the farm moat Wowing the face.

frLADIES.—ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, an
Oviental Botanical imparation for Improvian and Buell-
tying the Complexion and !Oda. The radiant bloom It imparts
tc the chroV, and the aettness and delicacy which it Induces of
the hands and eons, Its capability of soothing irritation end
restoring all redness, tan, spots. freckles, discolors-
tloos. and other cutaneous vi itatloos, render It indispensable to
every toilet. It obviates ill the effects I climate on the skin,
whether with reference to cold and Inclemency. or Intones solar
heat. Prim 4s. ed. and Bs. ed. per bottle—Bold in In. Hatton-
garden : and by cliemiste end pertiuners. Ask for " Bowie/ids
Balydor,* and beware ot sparteue end pernicious articles ander
W use of " Kalydor.

DR. CULVERWELL on
intaaea
MARRIAGE :
Its 0131W,SWoh Happinees, sad Dteappote.
Moe la(WWII : or Anchor.
THE PANTHEON TURKISH B Es. ; Aiken Ole
jyAlloltTh A. M.
POIONS.IOIII4
Great Mar lhorotagl,..treet. W. Alio. the P,st-ofikei aread
Tartish Bathe. to. et. le. Bt. Muth:Ma-OmM EC
London, England, 1865-06-08

ATTEMPED MURDER BY A YOUNG WOMAN.

Yesterday afternoon, at Bromley, a young woman is
reamed Mary Batty, aged 23 years, made • moat deli- 00
berate attempt oa the life of Hobert Sharp—a yonag
man with wham she had formerly kept company. The t
motive which iefitmeited the assault appears to have hese fit
jealousy, Sharp, who had been her ackoowladged sweet- lei
heart for the last 110•1111 years, having tiassferred his if... 19e.
Mons to another. Tbe roues man occupies • good situ- 100
tion ss oveelooker in Mr. Yewdalt's cloth mill, Bromley. 100
His repeated promises of marriage have induced the girl to 14
leave several situations, and she informed her presset
master, Mr. George Oldfield, beesdraper, Armley, that it.
she intended leaving soon for the purpose of being united el
to Sharp. Tidings of the aufaitlifulneat of her fickle SI
lover had, however, reached her, and yesterday she pro- I.
°I.
ceded to Bromley, with the object of hearing the truth of
the rumour. She mot him as he wee returning from hie
dinner to the mill, and after a abort oonvenstion uksd
him whether he intended to carry into effect his promises es.
of marrage. Receiving an angry reply, coupled with a 111
threat of violence if she molested him further on the sub- 01
jest, she divested Sharp's attention to some object on the n•
opposite aide of the road, took an open razor from her
pocket, drew it acmes the right side of ois throat, and made
off before assistance could be modeled by several persons
who were standing • few yards distant. Sharp was con-
veyed to Mr Lsyceek's surgery, where the wound was
attended toby Mr. Craister. The gash extended from four
to five inches on the right side of the throat, bat is cot of a
very dangerous desmiptioa. Shortly after committing the
offence, the young woman went to the resideoce of Soup's
father, and gave herself up. She stated that she intended
to take his life, and that he was her first lover, and she was
determined he should be her last. She was lethal into cus-
tody by Polionaergeut Cundal sad Constable Poole, and
'moseyed to the Lseds Town-hall. The razor was found in
a field where the prisoner stated she had thrown it. She
will be ozonised Wore the magistrates this mooing.

.—crius DAY.)

11. S a.X.
London, England, 1865-06-08

AUSTRIAN FINANCE.

VIENNA.. Joss 7.
It is asserted that in to-morrow's sittiug of the
Reicherath the Minister of Finance will bring for-
ward a bill empowering the government to contract
• loan of 42 millions florins to cover the deficit in
the budget for 1866-66.
It is also affirmed that if the proposal to sell a
portion of the State property should not meet with
success, the government would contract another
loan of 46 millions of florins.
London, England, 1865-04-05

IMPERIAL. PARLIAIMT.

VISE OF LORD&—TrEsDAY, APRIL 4.
afar loodahips mat at 5 o'clock.
PETITIONS
_ _ _

retitle* TM pnewtd by tbe Earl of 11•71113 mens
112
lbwei reia, in favour of *pain &Aka o the
mad National Gallery three seeming.a weak ; and Lord
larrichom from the clergy of the Deanery el Taunton,
spinet the 001M1110011Clame.
THE CONCENTRATION OF THE COURTS OF LAW,
Lord CHELMSFORD, laying premeted m petition from
the Beechen of the loner Temple fo favour of the Carey-
hetet site, but praying that moms convenient mode of
memo might be provided by mean@ of a bridge ammo Float.
street,
The LORD CHANCELLOR pee notion that he would
TiE the mooed readka et the two bills oe the 28th tut

THE PLAGUE.
The Bishop of OXFORD asked whether the attention
of the government had bees directed to reports which had
IsPOSared in the public eel/gaspers, and which bad oases&
sensiderable excitement as to the plague that wazremi
to be travelling rapidly mons the continent to this
kiagdoos. The dames essand to be making one of those
mysterious marches of which we bad sees an example is
ear owe hfeihse, is the MN of the cholera. It was ream,-
seated as having pasted the Ural Mountains, sod hides ad-
weed so St. Petersburg, where its ravages were so greet
Mad the cumber of desAs from it was no lower officially
dated. He (the right rev. prelate) wished to know if his
sable friend could inform the bows whether there was say
first\ is tbesestotemeste ?
Earl GRAN TELLS was sot aware that the right rev.
prelate wee going to put the question to him ; but his noble
/deed the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had al•
weedy glees ceders to our ambamadore and consuls to
famish all the informatics that they could procure on the
sahject ; and be might add that quiets:ins had that very day
bees suggested by the Privy Oouncil to the Foreign-015m to
be telegraphed to our reprommtalavto abroad, especially in
fib Baltic porta.
London, England, 1865-04-05

FUNERAL OF MR. COBDEN.

The funeral of Mr. Cobden will take place at
L►vington Church, Midhurat, at one o'clock on
Friday next. The body has already been removed
from Suffolk-street to Dunford.
A special train will leave the Waterloo station at
9.40 a.m. on Friday, by which gentlemen desirous
to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of
Mr. Cobclen may arrive at Midhurat in time for the
funeral, and returning reach Loaduu at sixo'clock.
Applications for tickets should be made at the
Waterloo station.

Mx Court.
London, England, 1865-04-05

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Beton the Assistant Judge.)
Joseph Brown, 22, ammo, and George Brown, 20, were
indicted for stealing a mare, the property of floury Palmer.
Joseph Brown pleaded guilty, and no evidence was offered
against the other prisoner.
Mr. Orridge prosecuted ; Mr. Itibton appeared for George
Brown.
From the statement of Mr. Orridge, it appeared that the
prosecutor is a greengrocer and lived at No. 20, Cock and
Castle-lane, Kinplasd, and on the morning of Sunday, the I
12th of March, the prosecutor turned an old borne on to the
Hackney Downs to gross, and on going there the same
afternoon the bores was gone. At an early boor on the I
Monday morning the prisoner, who did sot appear to think
hone, red it for sale at a k other' for 155.,
Hach sihume the knacker said he wss willing° to silo hat as
he had some suspicions that the horse had not been honestly
come by, he said he would not pay the money until he bad
communicated with the inspector of hone slaughterers, and
be also detained the prisoner. When the inspector came '
the prisoner's manners were no equivocal that he at ones
took the prisoner into custody, end then it was found that
the bone was stolen.
The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and
kept to hard labour for nine months.
Caroline MattAews,l6, was indicted for stealing 2 dresses,
1 shawl, 1 linen shirt, and several other articles of wearing
apparel, the property of Mary Sayer,.
The prisoner pled guilty.
This was a robbery of • very heartless character, arid it
appeared that the prosscutriz Is a very poor widow, about
eighty years of age, living in Perria'a-oonrt, Hampstead, mid
she is • sort of pensioner of SOW benevolent ladies is the
aiiighbourhoodL On the 10th of March the priather went to
her, stating that she bad come from • Ilia Ward, the ma-
tree of a reformatory school at Hampstead, sad asked her
to give her a night's lodging. The poor old creature at
awe took her in, mid treated her so kindly that she re-
mained a fortnight with her, but the morning without
giving her bsoshietce any nodes she disappeared, and
whew she was gem the old lady found that die bed been
pluadered of nearly everything that she could carry away.
Them articles were afterwards offered by the primmer to
a rep nereieet at Hampered far sale. pretending net her
London, England, 1865-04-05

MINES.-(TH18 DAYJ

Two o'Otnew.
The dealings in the mining market to-day are to
a fair extent. East Caradon shares have improved
to 14} to 15, and Wheal Seton are fi, at
202} to 207}. Great Vor are quoted 224, to rm 34 ;
East Buller, 21 to ; South Condurrow, 21 to ti ;
and East Grenville, SI to I. No business is
officially reported in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
United Mexican have been dealt in at 4, being fiat.
A general meetingof theCarmanx MineaCompany
is convened for the 12th of April at Peril..

In a poaching case tried at Leeds assizes, yester-
day, Mr. Justice Willis made soros strong remarks, not only
es the magistrates who had sent the race for trial, bet on the
conduct of the gamekeepers who had arrested the primmer,.
liis lordship maid that ample powers were given
to the magistrates in such cases—" he was almost going
to eat, to wash their dirty linen at home," end they ought
net to be seat to the eases nukes violence was need. Hs
strongly condemned the violence of the (=Aswan la era-
resting the prisoners, sad quoted a saying " that the galas.
keeper was very often the poacher tuned outside in, and
i the poacher the gamekeeper inside out." The sentences of
the men wore very light.
London, England, 1865-04-05

WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 4.

The Queen drove in this grounds yesterday
afternoon, and went oat walking this morning, accompanied
by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold.
Princess Helena went to London last evening, and was
present at the Philharmonic concert in Hanover-square,
attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Lieutenant-
Colonel De Plat.

The Pride of Wald, accompanied by Pride Alfred, with
Lieutenant-Gamed Knollys, Major Grey, Mr. Fisher,
Major Cowell, Lieutenant Haig. and Dr. Bernhardt, in at-
trainee, embarked on board • downbeat at the landing
stairs of the New Palace at Westminster, at eleven o'clock
yesterday forenoon, and went down the river to Crooner,
where the Priaos of Wales inaugurated the great works
constructed at that point for the main drainage of the
southern districts of the metropolis.
The Primes of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by
the Countess dm Grey.
The Pride sad Princess of Wales, accompanied by Prince
Alfred, went to the Madsen Theatre in the evening.

PRINCE OP WALES'S LEV&E.-THIS DAY.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales held
the third levee of the season to-day, on behalf of the
(lasso, et Bt. James's Palace. It wee announced that
presentations to his royal highness at this court would be
considered, by the Queen's pleasure, as equivalent to pre•
esotations to her Majesty.
London, England, 1865-04-05

SOUTHWARK.

• FASSIONABLI PICZPOCI7ICT ATIT.ILAILNAT STATION.
Robert George, • tall. fsehionably -dressed young man
with dark moustache, enveloped in • black Invernees or
"1114 r, coat." was brought up in custody of Detective
Sergeant Holmes, II division, charged with attempting to
tertPoekete on the platform of the South Eastern Railway.
tendoo•bralge terminus.
Hr. W. Edwin appeared for the waned
Sergeant Hobos", au offiosr specially employed et the
laileer, said that about 4 o'clock in the afternoon',
b 8 SSW the prisoner loitering about the platform of the
licighton terminus, and suspecting his avocation he called
the attention of Inspector Richard' to him. About 5 o'clock
idiom was crossing the platform of the South Eastern ,
main line, when he was called to the lunar platicm,
when the prisoner was pointed out among several ladies near ,
the book stalL He saw him distinctly put his band in •
lady's pocket, when he west up to him and took him into
°lt,. Jody. Be could not say whether as state &BOMAR/. es
"44 1441 wells off by the train as he was eseasiag the
Prisoner.
Louis Henry Dehaane, luggage weiglser at the London-
bridge terminus of the South Eastern Railway, said he saw
the prisoner pun through the booking office just as • train
was about to start. There were some ladies at the b..mk
stall at the time and be went among them and conducted
London, England, 1865-04-05

~~: ..

5, 11155.

(inna's Tmlawis.)
VitANCi.

PARA ARM L
In yesterday's sitting of the Corps WWII
the discussion on the address was resumed. Speeches
was made by MM. Chagot, DslLc, Sego; Magnin,
Guin, and Picard, principally on the financial
question. Paragraphs 5,8, and 7 of the address
were adopted.
London, England, 1865-04-05

SPAIN.

The Minister of War introduced a bill in the
Confront to-day fixing the number of troops in the
army at 100,000.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aram 5.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa,
from New York on the 25th ultimo, boa arrived.
She brings 146 passengers for this port, Havre, and
Bremen, 45 bags of mails, 12,000 dole. for lag-
land, 109,600 dots. for France, and 2,000 dole. for
Bremen, and a full cargo.
On the 26th uIL she spoke the steamer America
from Southampton, and on the 31st in long. 36.30
west, lat. 46.15 north, the British barque West-
field from Surinam, bound to the Clyde.
Telegraphic news anticipated.

THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE
MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Arsu..s.

The Royal Mail steamer Parana arrived here
this morning. She brings 151 passengers, specie to
the amount of 16,8881, and 1,180 packages of
cargo, including 20 aerons amethysts, and 1,660
rolls of tobacco.
Amongst the passengers were Lord Elliott, Sir
Robert Wilmot, and Major Smith.
The Parana experienced strong head winds and
a heavy sea from Cape St. Vincent to Lisbon ; while
crossing the bay a north-east gale and a head sea ;
but the weather was fine as she came up Channel.
On the 15th ult. she exchanged signals with the
French mail steamer, on the 22nd she spoke the
Oneida, on the 23rd the English barque Queen of
May, and on the 2nd inst. the steamer Peninsula.
The British war ships Stromboli, Sharpshooter,
Spider, Triton, and Dotterel were at Monte Video,
the Egmont at Rio, and the Curlew at Bahia, bound

for England.
The French mail steamer Bean was lost 50 miles
to the south of Bahia. The wreck was sold for
about 1,0001., including the cargo, which consisted
ohjeBy of cotton and coffee. Nearly all hes passen-
gers came by the Parana.
D. Thomas Vilalba was elected on the 15th Feb.
the new President of Monteo Video, and imme-
diately after his election he requested the oom-
menders of the English, French, Spanish, and
Italian squadrons to land troops for the protection
of the town whilst he treated for the surrender
of Monte Video. The request was complied with,
and about 1,200 men from the foreign squadron
landed and occupied the principal points. Vilalba
then sent Herera y Obes to the allied camp to treat
on the conditions, and on the 20th a peace conven-
tion was signed by General Flores, Senor Tarmac*,
and Harare y Obes on behalf of the new President
Vilalba.
Business at Buenos Ayres was getting brisk. The
saladeros were all working. Cattle were cheap, and
the prospects favourable. The activity was causing
an increased demand for money. Much attention
was paid to cotton and tobacco plating in the pro-
vince of Corrientes. Large quantities of the latter
article were arriving at market
At Rio the coffee market was active. The sales
in February reached 155,000 bags. During the
first eight days of March the sales were 55,000 bags ;
good qualities at former prices. Stock 90,000 bags.
The supplies averaged 5,800 bags daily.
London, England, 1865-04-05

THE PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

Mr. Boncicault's new play, A rraph no Pogue
continues to interest end amuse very full houses, and is
likely to hays as long a run an the Colleen Bairn. The
acting deserves very high praise, are being taken with the
smallest incident or movement in the play, while the more
oompicuons parte, played by fir. and firs. Roucicault,
could not be so well filled probably by any other actors.
The scenery is so good that it taken most visitors by surprise,
Last evening their Royal Highnesses the Priam sad Princess
of Wales and Prince Alfred were present, and wereoertainly
not the least gratified of the audience.
London, England, 1865-04-05

ROYAL COMMISSION OR RAILWAY&

The following circular ins been forwarded to the
K Chambers of Commerce of the United
Howes cif Lor4 Westminster, fI.W., gjegon.
" am directed to forward you the mind sm
nary of her Majesty's commands to this commies* an
mak whether you are desirous of offering evidence at si
of the subjects referred to therein. If so, lld
obliged by your osedisie me the names of the Maas ele
proems to mums War* the commission, aid a dart ab.
meat of the pima saran of the evideoce %graid I*
—I em, it, your obedisot servant, W 'Liam Pm, tio,
tary.—To the Smeary of the Clamber of Comer a

' SOMMAST OF FIXEI MAMMY'S COMMANDS TO is
COMMISSION.
" 1. To inquire into the charges Dow sad loreldo
roads by the railway companies of Great Britain in he
Lod for the conveyance of paseengere, panda seek
minerals, animals, agricultural products, and olio' ens
°heaths, ;
2. And into the equality or diff Gnome of such nem ,
under similar circumstances, whether sa nowise &fan
oompasiee, or by the same company
in different am al
whether there are any special Clifentl3MOC4lll which min
Deana, coal inequality or difference ;
" & And into the s
uch
mete of such mamma;
"• 4. To compare such cons and charges with go
(relatively to the mcommodatiro and service) aGm
railways ;
" •5. To report whether (with a due regard to neat
gressive extoonon of the railway system) it wand lop*
tieable by any &sages in the law,—
" • a. To effect a more convenient interctinge of Ms
between the several systems ol milera's ; and,
'b. Yore eseaomical arrangements for the 'cage
railways, so as to make any considerable redaction is 111
costs of conveyance ;
" e. And in the charges to the public ;
" d. And to secure more effectually the safe, erre&
boos punctual, and cheap transit of wimp's sod IMP
@handles.
" e. With as near an approach as may be to unite*
of charge, sad equality of treatment for all person the
amilar circumstance'"

.-(THIS DAY.)
8. 8 AN.

sir.
w.a V.
London, England, 1865-04-05

ON RAIL WA ys.

has been forwarded to the
erne of the United Kingdom:
dmineter, S.W., Apeil,lB6s.
ewand you the enclosed west,
isds to this comminioa, end to
of offering evidence on my
Shortie. If so, I shall be
he names of the witnesses she
omminsioo, soda short slit►
f the evidence they would OS.
rttoe, W minx Pots, Bede.
be Chamber of Comeswee et

I.IISIT'B COMMAND 6 TO TEN

ISMON.

aims owir and heretofore
aka of Great Britain and Ira
of nsmoondeft, num* Po*
sal products, and other ma,

ty or difference of such chew
1, whether as between diffweet
company in different CAMS. awl
cial eircumstauces wbioh radar
r difference ;
caste of such conveyance ;
I costs and charges with thee
elation and service) on

(with a due regard to therm.
ilway system) it woald be Faso'
le law,—
°scattiest interchange of tiefilo
a of railways; and,
rrengements for the working of
ly considerable redaction is the

to the public ;
c effectually the late, expecli.
p transit e passengers and war•

preach as may be to uniformity
treatment for all peewee older
London, England, 1865-06-30

WOODSTOCK ELECTION.

TOT 1 =ITO' OP PHI mime.
letter which I have addressed to the Wrathy of the Due
at Morlborousb.—l a &a.,
m,
Sts,—l shell be obliged to you to import in the
=kid F/idsY wen*. the mimed eo&agefr
hem, Jane 28. J. W. WHA

Birmingham,

Jaw N.

COOKTIAIDOS of the begirt sad eahuasions
statements that bate been made by . Baeae soppsaent
and others, to the offset that the Duke of
has exercised an unjust sod oppreadve inflames over ids
teemitry, in requiring them, sweat their will, to vote foe
lit. Barnett, it is his mods desire that I should, as his
split, inform you that, though be warmly ay sthines
, with 'lb. Barnett's sionamvative oplakme is smelled to the
extreme liberal ones of hie opponent, whisk have also been
put forward with so much permed abuse of lima% it is
not and sever bas been the dakeb wish to depths say of his
Seosatry of the free exereies of their votes, while be trusts
they will Taxed at the aggsmiobing eleotiost to the beet of
their jadgmest, and foe the Teal good of their conalry.—
I am, sir, your faithful sad obedient servant,
To—s— J. W. WHAMMY.

• .
TIM BITDOWA or 1865.—The financial statentsat
made by Mr. Gladstone oil the 27th of April lest.ke Irian
published in octavo by Murray.
Rarcos roe Doort.— It may possibly interest tbs
public to ham isornethieg reoperate' sa MAMA= sal s.
Wished about the year 1860 is Holliegwertbaireet, Liver-
pool-rood. Holloway. Stray dogs met there are kept for a
few days, to eel an opportunity of meteratker to (muse.
Should so applicatios be goads they are elgetroyed by a
i swift sad painless method. neatly saespttes is is favour
of ropily valuable dogs, for whom It "ley hi pessibis to
I fied new crests. About 2,600 dogs per anaum, or SO For
week, hays been admitted and disposed of rises its ornate&
A bazaar in about to be held at Willis'erooms is must
of the inetitotioe, sad to enable the uniaegem to extend its
labours in removing the dog-nu;attica from the metropotie.
London, England, 1865-06-30

PDX SOUTH LANOASHISH.

rms

The Liberals have resolved to °outset the three
seals for this division of the scanty. The eandklatm
mimed are Yr. William Ewer{ Gladshass„ the. Ohms.
sake of the Isehicoer ; K.. James Heywood, formerly
member for North Lancashire ; aid Hz. Hwy Yates
Thompson, ma of Kr. Unmet H. Thompson. of Wog.
wall Hall, sear this tows. The tory candidates am the
800. Algernon Keane, Mr. W. J. Lejll, sod Mr.
CUL Turner. The Chaseallar at the Enbequer and Yr.
Heywood hare been so bog before the pablie, and are se
wall known, that nothing amd b• mid in their to
TOW to seams the warmest sweet of every brae liberal.
Mr. Thompson b stooge to • heady of great influence
in the (aunty. He has sot yet mad his
MU year. He was educated at Harrow school, of which he
was the captain. At Cambridge be was elected wholes of
Trinity College, obtained the Toms ad other prism, and
wea in the lint clue in the elating! tripes. He has sines
travelled is the United States, and bee kept law term. at
Lincoln's lee. He is an exceedingly cover end protasis,
young man, with the aerassary mons and leisure for
devoting him& to the duties of • legislator —l4mM:on'
Mercury of this day.
London, England, 1865-06-06

SURREY SESSION&

The Jam adjoined esesiose for the eats= of Bur'
mosmeared yesterday at the &micas game, Newington-
amaewer, before J. E. Johns°, Esq.. chairman ; Thomas
Tilacia, En., deputy-chairman ; sad a beach of angletrates.
Tide calendar °attains 64 prime= for trial, el whom 57
are charged with felony, end sum with miedessamor.
The statue of edwatioa is as follows :—Nise ma sager
reed Nor write, 10 eau only read, 38 oaa mad cad mite im-
perfersly, and 6n oily au read sod write mil.
Oa the list bsiag ailed *sly 20 gentlesset alumna M,
their imam, "ad wen amorgly swam ; the 'bossism'
being essuregy Awed 51.
Twe of the read jurymen bars entered the meat,
beQad that their bass might be remitted. They it
flAsaMm, amid left hose at aim o'clock, but by soma
gularity at the part of the railway corapsy they were Is.
Wood warty is hour on the Prermy.
The Chairman abormed that on sash • general
aka:2i
gleitruntide, the railway °anatomies had as mash as
could do to accommodate the public. He had bees
is the same aeasaer, therefore he should remit this. lass,
The Obairses, is eildsemAag the =sad jury, hid eat
u their weber was Walls* to 20 =stead al 23, it was sr
astasary he should tell them that • bare inalesibu wadi
not be sagoient for =tam* • bill. At lean MI as=
assets. The reakesdar, he was happy to my, did sat wipe-
neat more prisms this usual la feat, last year it Ude
time the somber at prisons= foetid was 70, is shish the
number might *TOW began they bad pee threaghsthsk
The character of the caw to bs beaaglal Wes
them were as usual, wed would mot mass& say shear
seances of difficulty, spertally as lb* matinees he ad.
dressed hod terformod the lades of greed *rums te the
satisfaction of the =suety. It would he • waste el time Is
address them any further ; therefore, he dleslemil Woes
to
The their duties.
grand jury them retired.
London, England, 1865-06-06

INTEREST.

For three psu.
Nor five years
For yam
InterestNivea payable nneeterty.v4,an the Mai Muth. 30th June,
90th September, 30th Moonshot% in each yew. at the Com-
pany's beakers'. The list payment of Ware n will be matte on
the fah Jane nest
71be distinctive feature In the &rhenium Maned by this Con-
nally is their Perfect security the anaanat of the capital sal).
wlled. paid-up, and uncalled. and the general invaded masts
of the Oasepeny, as wall m the hu reserve fund, afford*" the
most meant, to Ma Investor.
These eMosetans an issued payable to bearer. and ten there.
free pass by simple delivery from hand to baud,. withoat endorse-
ment. and are tree from any farther 'tamp duty. They are also
Usued—lle tweet the mainmasts *4 ?mesas and others- bass-
ferable by deed only. to be dimly registered in the Compusta
books in the mammal the Invedere mtheir lwatPa
Forms of applicatket ean be obtained of the Secreteri, to
whom all oommunicatlass mast be whfroesed.—By order the
Goad, ALVILID LOWS, NavAari.
Londoa. 17 and 18. &Nelda, May 4, MM.
London, England, 1865-06-06

SPANISH CLAWINCY.

The Madrid journals state that Queen Isabella
Ms just granted a full patriot to • notorious bandit, named
who had be condemned, for numerool I
murders aad robberies, to no kw them 159 years' bard
labour in the colloid establishing's& at Omit% No enplerse
the is g*.vre es to the motives foe this exereiss of the royal
elemeocy, but the feet ie oertain that Mil-Reales ban re
turned to bin votive village, Villtiejo de Farmers, in the
mivouinee of Toledo, the some of his former exploits. The
of the stroeitiss eommitted by this %media would,
the Madrid journals stale, 11l a volume. He was the chief
of a band of robbers In the mounteine of Toledo, and lived
may years es plunder, often murdering the porters whom
be despoiled. He wee to week an extent tbe to
of the sentry that, though his crimes were known to all
the local officials, coos of them dorsi arrest him. The
governor of the provisos having at last determined to
establish a stMioa of gendarmerie at Villarejo de rumba
Mil-Reales withdrew to the usetistains, sad lived there ia
• kind of log.houss, which he sod his band Ind emceed.
One day about twenty inhabitants of VOlarejo west out
fora day's shooting in the woods of the Marquis de la Co-
ke* but in the midst of their sport May ware surrounded
be the band of Mil-Beaks, disarmed, bound, sad takes
prisomirs to his house, where ell with the ezeeptioa rid
six were murdered. Thom who ware spared paid heavy
ransoms, sad swore sever to divulge what had passed. Bone
time afterwards Mid Beak* captured a youog schoolmaster,
who was gain to give • lessee at Villa-dreamer. The
young mal's father hayieg bees apprised of his eon's misfor-
tene,eseght out Mil-Reales, sad having found him, said,
" Kill me; but spare my son I" Milareles ordered him
to bagel doles, and was about to shoot him, when the son
rushed forward and prevented the murder. It was subse.
gamily armed that the old men should pay • Web ransom
for his Kw. With gnat difficulty he gassed the sum re-
' :attired sad retried it to the beadiss, when he wee brutally
' told that his son had bees that some boars before and the
unhappy man returned been without either his sou or the
messy iotrioded for his seesosi. Many other similar crimes
' were committed by the use whom Queen Isabella his
thought Bt to peeks.

,-(THIS DAY.)