biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARIE-LLNII.-(THIS DAT.)
Our market wee amnia, supplied with limmegrown wheat.
For both red sad white polities there wee a fair, but by no
MOOS salve, iaqairy, at prime eqwil to Monday, and at ,
which • fair olsesanos WA sleeted.
The show of tarsi& wheat was rather oa the biomes.
Good dry maniples &waged bands freely at full currenoa
la other kinds very Bible was doing, at late rates.
Flostiag cargoes of wheat were mostly held for more
mosey. Jo other produce afloat the transactions were
rather limited.
We were fairly supplied with both English and foreign
barley. Malin wogs were lissyy, and somewhat cheaper.
Is the valets of grinding and distilling sorts, no cheap took
place.
For malt the inquiry ruled very inactive. Prioes, how-
ever, were supported.
Dry oats were held on former terms ; but heated qualities
ruled somewhat cheaper.
There wee a steady sale for beans, at fail currotsiffs-
Peas were quite as deer u on Monday. The supply was
hidiag
Both English and foreign flour were steady in price.
Agricultural seeds met a doll sale. In cakes very hull
was doing.

W11117._

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ham 84
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5101.411 '" 11" 86161.
London, England, 1865-05-19

SHE DUTCH CHURCH RESTORED.—Tbe
1 BUILDER, of THIS DAY. price 4d., by post 4d.. contains
—Fine View of the Interior of the Austin Friars' Church —The
Dublin Exhibition Beading—The Culture-History of Mankind—
Bit Joshua Reynolds and his Times-1 he Manufacture of Encaus-
tic Tiles and Ceramic Ornamentation by Machinery—The Homeric
Marble - Archreologic Items from Rome - Westminster Palace—
How Metropolitan Neighbourhoods Grow—Sir Goldsworthy Gur-
ney and the 9 earn Jet—Architectural Assodation—The Brae
Monument, Stratford-on-Avon Brighton Provincial, &a—
-t/face, 1, York-street, Covent-garden ; and all bookeellese.
London, England, 1865-05-19

EXPRINS FROM PARIS

(111011 OCIZ OW'S

PARIS. THURSDAY ETTNING.

The dog show in the Champs-Blysies has given
rise to a lawsuit as to the ownership of a charming
Italian greyhound, named Chiffonnette, exhibited
by Madame de Fontenay, of the Parc des Princes.
Madame Reinhart, wife of the successor to M. Eli-
randin, the well-known dramatist and confectioner,
in the Rue de la Paix, claimed the dog as her pro-
perty, and accordingly made an application to the
President of the Civil Tribunal for a judge's order
to the effect that the said greyhound should be
sequestrated in the charge of a veterinary surgeon
till the right of ownership should be decided. The de-
mand was opposed by Madame de Fontenay, who
stated by her counsel that the dog in question was
born on her premises in 1864, and that it was the
offspring of Fausta, a greyhound which also
formed a part of the exhibition. As the owner-
ship appeared doubtful, the president ordered
that the dog should be transferred to the custody
of M. flansfourche, veterinary surgeon, till the
proper tribunal shall have decided between the
opposing claims. Yesterday the case was
argued at length by counsel on both
sides, and the depositions of a great many
witnessed, scientific and others, were read. But the
evidence was so conflicting that the court could not
decide the matter, and an inquiry by two experts is

ordered.
It has been already stated that the " History of
Ctcsar " was to be translated into the Arabic lan-
guage, but the France now makes the surprising
announcement that the translator is Abd-el-Kader !
L6otard, the accomplished performer on the tra-
peze, bu at length performed once too often. He
has bad a bad fall at Madrid and broken his leg.
The fall at the Bourse has made no further pro-
gress to-day, but there was a great disinclination to
do business. Rente left off at yesterday's prices.
Mobilier rose lf r. 25c. The Mexican Loan was a
drug in the market, and sustained a further decline
from 44 to 49k.
London, England, 1865-05-19

Price Is.. by Pent 14
THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live,
and Whet to VAC Drink. and Avoid. A Practical Oulde
fur the attainment of perfect Health and Strength • and Notes
explanatory of the liyateriesof Malis Existence. and the various
Phenomena of Life. Supplemented by Remarks on the treat-
ment of Nervous and other Disorders Incidental to Sedentary
Habit.. By a Physician of 20 years' practice.
Mans. 20, Dornhill.
London, England, 1865-05-19

illairritalL
SOUTILMIJI.

Noottesky to W. and
S.W., moderate to
strong, ahowere to
Plates, but tine gene-
rally.
/S.W. to W.N.W., mo-
derate to strong.
Northarn.dontland. Weatern=lreland, Wales, and ad*
owlet Southern=lnglish Channel and By dMarv.
lansmaeleatarard Ingisnd and North Bea.

As nest above.

From the list of cotton ships now on their way
to the Maley, it agleam that 391,845 halos are coming
from Ida and China. This is about 60,000 more than was
slat at this time last year. This large amount of cotton
Is soaveyed is about 86 ships, the majority of which were
ballad at Bombay.

A Liverpool tradesman was charged before the
Liverpool magistrates yesterday with the abduction of •
girl who had been in his employment. He, it appears,
admitted to • detective that he had sent her away, and
would not say where she was. The ease was adjourned till
Foot was afforded of the ego of the girl.
ABRUPT TERMINATION OF • LECTURE—MT.
George Dawson, of Birmingham, delivered his promised
lecture on " Richard Cobden," at the Broadmead Ramos.
Bristol, on Monday night, to • large audience. The mayor
mended. The lecturer remarked that posterity might put
Cobise higher than the present generation did, but it meld
sever love him as well u they did. Happy was the face that
could bear to be looked at very close, happy the character
that could bear to be spoken of almost immediately after
hi character bad become the property of month. He then
gam a brief sketch of Cobden's °arose. Generally the lec-
turer remarked of Cobden that be loved his country well,
sad he taught us that great leseoe that it ia possible to do
that sad lore other nation. aa well. He was a oosmopolitan
in the beet mass. He began with his parish, and be rose to
On world. He loved Manchester truly, Bogland truly, sad
inure thoroughly. The lecturer was farther eulogising
Yea Oelelsa's eharacter, when of a sodden a fry of " Fire "
arms in the hall, and in • trice hundreds of persons sprang
from their seeks and made • rub for the doors. The mayor
mneetulated for some time in vale. He ensued the ter-
rified &adieu* that there was no dagger to the hall. The
mayoress was present, and did theisaiy think he would re-
melt' there if there were say real r? Mr. Deuce, after
the commotion had somewhat In ed. and the materitY
of the audience resumed their meats, said he was lorry to
are that all the warnings had bed so little affeeL He wee
MnOrito ass so many rushing away and maldng melt
thentselves. Mr. Cosarchsioner also
his diegust at seeing among the endless, so many '•
Englishmen. spa contrasted their esindttet most unfavour-
ably with that of the boils; who exhibited far less terror
than the sterner sex. Though the Mayor and the masses
Moaned Kr. Dowsers to medium his lecture, the INIMPIP
boa was declined, and a vote of thanks having bees pseud
to the Weser. the audience dispersed io eocaPenlile
"dd.
London, England, 1865-05-19

ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY or LONDON. —At the
monthly general meeting held yesterday, at die society's
house in Haeoveraquare, the Right Hon. Sir George
Clerk, Bart., mrerideot, F.R.L, in the chair, Lord Frede-
rick Fitzroy, Lord Hendee*lel, Sir Headworth Williamson,
Bart., M.P., Sir J. G. Upton Smyth, Bert., the Right Hoo.
Nisbet Hamilton, the Hon. Edward S. P. Jervis, Admiral
Sir G. Rodney Mundy, &CM— Coptain A. Lewis Rteardo,
Captain Thomas Dowbiggin, Captein Robert Mama, Cap-
tain Robert Cathcart, Captain Stanley Clarke, Mrs. Ogle
Hunt, Mrs. Emma F. Edwards, the Rev. Thomas Higgins,
and Messrs. Samuel Parke., John Peter Robert Walters, A.
F. Wheeler, Charles C. Clifford, J. H. Good, T. J. Reese,
J. J. Reederdine, Henry W, Wickham, M.P., A. J.
!firslitn, furs., henry Paten, Hitt Charles
Norris, James Merry, M.P., Edward Heneage, Alexander
Shank, K. Gambier, George Ashley Dodd, Samuel Payoter,
Chas. Newton, Jona Booth, Robert Hayes, Wm Riddell, G.
A. Lawreeee. and John Leslie were elected fellows; and
Professor William Nation, of Lima, Perm Mr. Charles
A. Wright, of Malta, Mr. Gerard Kroft, curator of
the Australian Museum, Sydoey, sad Mr. J. J. Mostsim,
correspooding members of the society. Fifty-six sew ma-
didates were proposed for election at the next meeting, is
June.
PROPOSED ENLARGEMerf Or TRI 1101382 or
Drrerrion, CLEIKerwr.I.L.—At the meeting of Middlesex
enagiatrotes yesterday, a report was presented from the
visiting justices recommending an enlargement of the Home
of Detention at Clarkenwell, on account of the great M-
enem in the somber of prueners sent there. After remark-
' lag upon the need of further accommodation, the report
says :—" The visiting Ruda., eoesulted Mr. F. H. Noma,
the surveyor of minty bridges, oe the best mesas of
providing increased accommodation, and they bare
approved of a plan prepared by him, and now submitted to
the court, for lidding a story to each of the male wings,
affording 62 sew cello. at an estimated coot of 4,5001., or
with warming. ventilatioe, furniture, fittings, he., sty
5,0001. The visiting justices believe that ea& as extensios
would be sufiicient for the present exigescies 'shish
arise, and they now report, in pursuance of the provinces
in such cam bade by the 45th section of 4th Hem IV..
alp. 64, that the prime is enauHctsnt, ieconveniant, and
otherwise inedequatie to give effed to the rules and regale-
does prostribed by the said act, and by other acts relating
to primes, sad that it is Deeewary to enlarge the same."
TIN report of the committee was received, and the recom-
mendations adopted. The other kindness trammeled was
of a formal eaters.
Tag POOli-LAW INQUIRY AT ST. PANCRAB WORE-
-11001/L—Yrslorday eitarados Mr. Farina, the Poor-law
imparter, dosed the leion at the St. Penang
Yearphall late asstain made by George Genet,
as inmate at the workhoess, sepals* the parochial salmi-
tithe. Hosea that before making a report to doe Poor-law
Board it maid be his duty to ride the workhouse. A vote
a thank, wee paned to the impostor, and site poompitomi
ternanoted.
London, England, 1865-05-19

MINES.-MIIIB DAYJ

-
Two o'CLomr.
The mining market is inactive to-day, and the
tendency of quotations, on the whole, is rather
unfavourable. East Lovell shares are flatter. at
13 to 4 ; East Cara Brea, at 61 to 7 ; East
Caradon, at in to 13, and West ()madam, at 94 to
104. Great Busy are quoted 41 to 5 ; Great Tor,
32 to ; Bast Basset. 13 to 15 ; North Basset,
15e. to 20s. ; and East Russell, 4a to 4.
Foreign and colonial seining shares exhibit no
change. Froutino and Bolivia Gold, however, are
in request, at Ito prem.
At a special meeting yesterday of the Yudanamn-
, tans Copper Mining Company of South Australia
!`it was agreed to alter the existing regulations of
the undertaking, with a view of increasing the
• ; number of directors.

zit deell general meeting of shareholders of the London
\
Chartered Bank of Australia is convened for the
2nd of June, when a dividend is to be declared.
The adjourned extraordinary general meeting of
the ()Tint Northern Railway Company will take
place on the 23rd inst.
An extraordinary meeting of the proprietors of
the National Provincial Bank of Englan will take
1 place on the Bth of June, "to consider d the stake
place of now authorizing the court of directors to
'carryillisenro:noonuotbusiiiiinayasgtsilbbaMktYntfiert,ealaleL:foillltEtLjaidpodie \ visPidz:fragoil pwordemily isa alliltbsTiusil PreglasslL—Thehisl aggreltlis llisitittelte
\
Is accept such conditions and to comply with such Sista is six &or iwdberwl!.„ 9t s, is . _ 24A
obligstsons as may be imposed by any act of par- 111: oirg_Lort la an al: arla.U..plarriaalian.n.. ..*LaiT,
linnsimi respecting banks of mine, or if the dime- woo aiL ,-;_"&,.. amity. 11.000.000 as—i-aSity.
I set shill think it desirable for the purpose afore- _pigob,,,.o --Diajgga.
London, England, 1865-05-19

ITALY.

BAILS, MAT 18.

Count Revel arrived here to-day: It Is believed
MAO is to continue the negotiations between the
Italian ana Papal governments commenced by
Signor Vegesati.

SPAIN.
MADRID. MAT 18.

L to-day's sitting of the Congrees the Minister
of Finance, in reply to a question put tohim, stated
that the advertisement published in a London paper
of the 16th inst., calling together a meeting of the
holders of the bonds of the Passive debt and of
the certificates, had not been made by official
authority. He further said that it was a mere so- i
cidental coincidence that on the same day the
official advertisement of the public sale of the
Three per Cent. Stock was made in the papers.
The Correspond/1,6a of to-day says that should
the Emperor Napoleon come to Madrid it would
be in the strictest incognito.
London, England, 1865-05-19

THE DAN'TE CELEBRATION AT FLORENCE.

The festival at Florence in honour of Dants con-
tinues with unabated animation and brilliancy. On
Monday, the day after the inauguration of the
statue, a literary and musical fete took place in the
large hall of the Philharmonic Society. The pro-
ceedings commenced shortly aft ter eleven o'clock in
the morning, by which hour the room was filled
with an audience that overflowed into the adjoining
rooms and passages, even the staircases being occu-
pied. A large number of foreigners were
present, many of whom were French. The
fête opened with a performance of the symphony
of the Reggente of Mercadante, executed by a
numerous and well selected orchestra. Several
poems, specially written for the celebration, were
afterwards recited, and other musical perform-
ances given. The eminent Italian actress, Ms-
dame Ristori, then came forward, and read with
impressive effect, and amid great enthusiasm, al
letter in French from Victor Hugo to the Mayor of
Florence.
Count Foucher de Careil then spoke in the Mike I
of France. Passing from the more immediate
subject of the celebration, he said that Italy ought
to be free from the Alps to the Adriatic, and that,
France wished her to be so. The Italian
banner ought never to be separated from the
Fon& banner ; both should display the three
Colours in the path of progress and liberty, fee
to both belonged the common danger and glory
arising out of the holy compact which had been
sealed with blood at Magenta and Solferino.
"The excitement among the audience at this
point," says the Nazione, " threw off all restraint
and miscue ; the ladies waved their handkerchiefs,
the men energetically clapped their hands • a shout
burst forth from the crowd of " Viva la Francis,"
and a thousand voices replied " Eyries ;" from
the places occupied by the French representatives
there came the exclamation " Viva l'ltalie," and
thunders cf applause echoed and re-echoed again
and again through the hall ; many who were pre-
sent were unable to restrain their tears at this
stirring spectacle." The fete terminated a little
after two o'clock, with some more instrumental
music, the excitement caused by the political tone
given to the proceedings by the speech of Count
Foucher de Careil having then scarcely subsided.
London, England, 1865-05-26

TELEG itA 14110 LYTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA AND TEE ZOLLVZREDT.
VIENNA, MAT S.

The Committee appointed by the Upper House
of the Reicherath to report upon the draft of •
commercial treaty between Austria and the ZoLlve-
rein, have resolved to recommend the house to
adopt the treaty.

INSURRECTION IN MOROCCO.
ALGIERS, MAY 23.

The Co%frier d'Al9erie states that a fresh insur-
rection has broken out in Morocco, in the neigh-
bourhood of Rabat. The Emperor of Morocco was
marching to the spot at the bead of his army.

TEI PARIS BOUREIL
PAWS, MAY S.
This Wing Ascessioa day, the Bourse is slossd.

INDIA.

(sr DEIWT 01111111 AND

BO AY, llAt 90.
Cotton steady. Exchange on London, 2s. Oid.
Freights unchanged. _ _

CALCUTTA, MAT 18
Markets improving. Exchange on London,
Olt

CHINA.
(By Overland Telegraph from Gallo.)
'PEKIN, APRIL 15.

An imperial decree, dated 3rd inst., announced
that Prince Lung was degraded and deprived of
his appointment for corruption, and for disrespect
towards the Emperor. His disgrace was uncon-
nected with foreign policy, as all die members of
the foreign board retain office.
(Later advicea announce Prince Kung's return
to office.)
• This telegram left Galls oo the 12th May, and should
have reached London prior to the intelligence published on
the 23rd inst.

JAPAN.
(By Overland Telegraph from Gail)
YOKOHAMA, Aria 13.

The Tycoon has announced that he prefers pay-
ing the indemnity stipulated by the Convention
to opening the inland sea of Simonosaki.
. .

Another of the individuals concerned in the
murder of Major Baldwin and Lieutenant Bird has
been arrested.
London, England, 1865-05-26

? I .--
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEN ING, MAY 26 5.

CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP
CANTERBURY.

The Lower House assembled yesterday, when the
following twoolutiou of the Upper House were submitted to
them :—That each diocese of the provisos Morn the num-
ber of proctors for the elergy allotted to it, that is to my—
Csaterbary, 6; London, h; Winchester. 6; Bangor, 2;
Bath and Wells, 5 ; Mk:heater, 4 ; Ely, 6 ; Exeter, 6 ;
Gloucester and Bristol, 6 Hereford, 4 ; Lichfield, 6 ;
Liecoln, 6 ; Ilandaff, 2 ; Norwich. 6 ; Oxford, 6 ; Peter-
borough, 6; itaelaseter, 6; Balaban, 6; tit. Aeapb, 2;
Bt. David's, 3 ; Woreestar, 5 : making a total of 104. An
arneedenent was moved to Canon Seymour, and @wooded by
Dr. Jebb, that'oppoeito to each diocese aimed in the schedule
now before the hones, figure 4 be substltated for any other
figure, except in the au of the diocese of London, when
the figure shall be 6, provided that when a diocese co Crete
of two arcilidesoonries two proctors shall he &awn in cud
far each archdesami7 whore it °°°alata; of lima arch"
deaconries, that two should be chum from the archdesoonry
in which the cathedral city is situated, and one in and for
each of the other acihdescoaries ; and where it consists of
four archdesoonries, one proctor shall be chosen for each.
After a long discussion this amendment was lost—there
being 8 for and 26 against it.
Dr. JEBB submitted that the practice of election in
aimiiiat times ought not to be departed from, sod considered
that there ought to be a joint committee of both houses.
Archdeamm ALLAN objected to the ameadmeat, which was
withdrawn.
The PsoLocuros—i think with regard to this question.
the only tlaleg we ma do is to ask the Upper Home for a
conderecce.
Dr. Jur; ocioteoded that the Chancel Ulu ought to be
represented in the Lower House of Convocation, and he
further said that he eons/dared the numbers which had been
seat to them from the Upper House VMS deceptive.
The Bev. Yr. Erna I. than moved the following amend-
ment:—" That the number of proctors elected by the paro-
chial clergy should not *used 104, sad that they he elected
from the differeat dioosess ie sub proportion as may he can.
sidered just and expedient by the archbishop of the pro-
vince."
This amendment having bees seconded was lost. The
resolutions of the Upper theft wets than carried wool-
mouldy. The house was Shea adjournedto this day at 11
o'clock.
London, England, 1865-05-26

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet-
strait, London, hay 24, 1866.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that In pursuance of the pro.
visions of the Deed of Settlement of the Law Life Assurance
Society, • GENERAL AIE6 II SO of the Proprietors will be held
at the Society's Office, Fleet-street. London. on SATURDAY,
the 24th day of June nest, at a quarter to Twelve o'clock at
noon precisely. to elect Sit Directors and Two Auditors, when
those who go out of office by rotation will be proposed for re-
election; also to elect one other Director in the room of Keith
Barnes, Esq., deceased; also to elect one other Auditor to, the
room of John Deedes, q., who hu resigned that cake ; and
for general purposes.
The Director to be chums in the room of Keith Barnes,
deceased, will remain in of until the fah day of Jose, 18M:
and the Auditor to he ch,sen in the room of John Deedes, Esq.,
will remain in ofike until the Sith day of Jane, len.
And farther notice is hereby givel, that in pursuance of the
provisions contained in the said Deed of Settlement, a Special '
General Meeting of the Proprietors will be held at the Society's
Mike as aforesaid on Saturday, the 14th day of Jane nest, at
twelve o'clock at noon precisely, for the
division of the surplus of the assurance purpose
of gercirletyoe
the eve years ending on the Slat of December last.
And farther notice is hereby given, that • Second Special
i General Meeting win be held at the Society's Mike as aforesaid,
at half-past two o'clock precisely, on Friday. the Stith day of
June next, for the purple of oonftrmiog the resolution which
shall have been egrsed to at such first Special Osumi Meeting.
And further nodes is hereby given, that say person who shell
have been assured by the Society for two whale years may, on
pmdoetton of his poSoy, and of the lastreceipt fee the premium
d•r
thereon, be present at such Special General BeetineA—BY or
of the Directon, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNIE, Acaaary.

TABLE GLASS, CHINA, 41 0 HANDELIXES.
J. DIM= and BONS
Hove fart added NMI NEW SHOW ROOM to tbotr saiusawo-
tory, Immo tho Wood sanortrosol to SBB world of 188•81.=
oe their taisashsotari say 88 Ism —147, Hoonclodltch.
1011 INDIA.

TOBY UNITE, MARQUKE, Tent, Flog, sod
le Lek Cloth Xanstacturar. blarquidd, bale. tomPoron
rooms mad awnings. Used, doors& sad lightedlce drddlap.
baits. Mac de Orders aingreptly executed—W, IDGWAILIF
ROAD, PADDINGTON. Aar trieloifial !dubs
a= moms GALA for
London, England, 1865-05-26

THANFA.

Mr. Henry Bell, • respectable tradesrue dwelling in
Leleesteratrest, Poplar, applied to Mr. Partridge for a
summons against a schoolmaster in Poplar, for sa
cruelty to his eon, Joseph Bell, aged 13 years. Tine
handed to the magistrase a certificate, of which the follow-
ing is • copy :—" I hereby certify that Master Joseph Bell
is sow under my care suffering from severe contusions as
bead. beak, lied hand, sad it would be unfit for Wm so leave
the house at preseet.-11. Browefield, urpme, 171, &A
India-read, May 25."
Mr. Bell mid the schoolmaster was drunk the previous
morning and flogged many of his pupils, breaking •
battledore over she heed of us and besting his
sou with • ruler. The surgeon, Mr. Brownfield, wee
amid his eon's skull was fractured. The boy was very
ill indeed, sod he would not bring him out. The
paresis of other boys bad taken their sons away from
school, and they were shipwrights, or otherwise espied
is the shipyards, and maid cot attend. This hey bed re-
oared four blows on the heed, two on the shoulder, end
there were two great weals on the right head. The Wye
Hagar wee costumed, sad the bey weld sot bend it. He wee
afraid the life of hie boy wee in danger.
Mr. Partridge maid the certificate of Mr. Brownfield did
not say so, and that he hoped the boy would recover. Tbe
cue was one demanding levity. He would advise Mr. Bell
to let the matter rest until the boy recovered, and then
being him to that court with the elder boys who saw the
alleged unnecessery ieftlatiou.
Mr. Hell said that many parents had token their children
from the school of the drumlin master.
Mr. Partridge, after readies Mr. Browefield's ciertifiege
slond,asid—Bring your son besewless be is welleasagb, with
the elder boys who saw Ws punishment by the school-
master.
London, England, 1865-05-26

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-m-
-the-Maine. —Summer Bowe. 186&—The Ithseral Waters
of Homburg, en evidenced by the analysts of the celebrated
Prof es- or Liebig, are stimulant, tonic. alterative and aperient.
They are of admirable service In removing disorder, of the
stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these wpm
"rhea the abdominal circulation Is defective, assist the processes
of secretion, and give a healthful regulazity to the engem of
nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful remedial agents
le cases of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, in
hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate
constipation. In cases of gout, and all other affections produced
by inefficiency of the digestive inactions, the most happy results
lave been obtained from them. The et of the Waters Is more
especially mamma..A by those who drink them at their source
for their, the Invigorating air of the mountains, the piety of
the surrounding scene, god pre feet abstraction from the cares
of the world, concur In sedating the acUrin of the medicinal
beverage. The magnificent Casino, which. In the beauty of Its
architecture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and
the richness of its decorations, surpasses every other edifice of
the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for bails
and concerts, as also for the games of Treats et thuirante and
Roulette the former is payed with the half Refalt, and the
latter,with one Zero ; the daily venture of the bank at the,Trente
et Quarante table is fixed at twelve thousand pounds, and the
maximum stake is four hundred and eighty pounds. Among the
other attractions may In mentioned a large and comfortable read.
huproote,bberallyttunished with German, French, Eognah,ltallan.
Auden, Belgian and Dotch Journals; a coffee-roordn the Olympic
style of decoration ; • divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening
on • flue terrace paved with asphalt: a greed dining-room.
where there is a table dhate I la Francais, twice a day. at one
and See o'clock, under the superintendence of the celebrated
U. (Beret. of Perla. who is the lessee of the refreshment depart-
ment of the Rurhaus. A circumstance which 011111114 fall to
Interest especially the Regilah dartoes is the construction, ap-
proaching to Its completion, of a new linglish church. on a piece
of ground given for that purpose by the generosity of his Serene
Highness the Sovereign Landgrave of Hesse. An excellent
orcheetze, numbering forty distinguished muddies, performs
three times • day ; In the morolop at the Wells, In the afternoon
In the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the ev nine In the
grand Ball-room. The new railway Isis almost brought the
Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are
elshteen trains a day, to and fro. the last as isle as 11 o'clock.
As the journey occupies only half an hour, the amusements of
Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors in Homburg may get
to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris In six-
teen. and to London In twenty-four, so excellent Is the inter-
communicatthe by rail.
London, England, 1865-05-26

THE INTEENATIONAL REFORMATORY
EXHIBITION.

The interesting exhibition of the works of the
various industrial sod reformatory inatitutiooe at home and
abroad was brought to a does last evening at the Agricul-
tural Hall, Islington, under the mamma of the Earl of
Snarrzanuar, and several distinguished representatives of
English sad foreign reformatory societies. There were also
present Mr. Ilanbury, ALP., Mr. Douglas Fox, Bev. Da-
niel Wilson (view of Bt. Mary's, leluigtoe), Sir Fowell
Roston. Mr. Oliph Mr. F Mr..l. Snaps, Mr.
Joseph Payne, Mr. Chapman, .W. Long, Sir Charles
Foe, &c.
Ti. proceedings commenced with the Old Hundredth
Psalm. sung by the choir of 1,000 voices, under the direction
of Mr. 0. W. Martin.
Captain Mbamooa, in the mutes of some opening re-
make said that there were 200 exhibitors in the present
4a:bib:Sou, half of whom represented the United Kingdom,
the remaining half being foreign. He considered that such
as event as the present exhibition, which was now brought
to • moosesful termination. should be commemorated by the
enduring record of a modal, which should be prorated to
the representative of each society.
Mr. BANBURY, ALP., it.. promoted one of the medals
to the noble chairman, and requested his lordship to dis-
tribute the remainder to those exhibitors who had been
selected to receive them.
Lord SHAFTESBURY thee addressed the meeting, pointing
out in the comas of his remarks the beneficial results which
were to be etparded to arias from such exhibitiom as the
presses. It was • subject of thankfulness, be said, that
men had been brought together from different parts not
only of the United Kingdom but also from foreign countries,
end had found en opportunity of exchanging ideas and en-
rabies their minds by the study of each other's make. He
believed the present was the first internatiooal exhibitioa
which had been founded for the purposeof makiag art,
science, and cconneree eabservient arid subordinate to
a great moral purpose. His lortbahip remarked further
upon the benefit which society derived from the
institution of reformatories. Young children were reclaimed,
and in time became good chimer, sad thus civilisation pro-
gramed more rapidly than if these institutions were not in
existence. The noble chairman °included his remarks by
referring to other social improvements which bad sprung
from the founding of reformatory institutions. After the
distribution of the medals to the representatives of the
various English and foreign 'wades bad been made and
replied to by Mr. Braes, rea bhalf of New York ; Pro-
fessor Loom Levi, on behalf of Italy ; IL Mingaud, on the
part of Frame and Belgium, and Mr. Glover, for Scotland,
the proceedings terminated by Lord Shaftesbury proposing
• vote of thanks to Mr. Martin and the choir for the ex-
cellent music by which the meth)" had been satirised.
The National Anthem was sung by the choir, sad the
meting separated.
London, England, 1865-05-26

•
(awns% Tusazate.) ,
• L • ► AMERICA.

NW

It.

CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA.
(Via Orookhavia.)

The Royal Mail steamship Soot* from New'
York on the 17th inst., arrived at Queenstown
at
6 ►m. to-day (26th Met.) with 268 pamengers and
936,260 dollars in specie. She landed 116 sacks of
mail and 443 paseengers, and proceeded for Liver-
pool at 6.30 a.m. All well. The Scotia made the
pamage in eight and a half days.
The following are the beads of the news brought
by the Scotia. :

NEW YORK, MAT 17. Mounm.
Jefferson Davis, with his family and staff, have I.
been captured near Macon, and forwarded to
Washington under a strong guard. 1
The conspiracy trial is progressing. Reporters
are admitted, and the proceedings are published!
daily. No positive evidence has yet been given
implicating Davis. 1
or, has
M. de Moutholon, the French Ambassad
presented his credentials to President Johnson,
lon which occasion reciprocal expressions of friend-
! ship took place.
The emigration excitement has somewhat sub-
sided.
The subscription to the Seven-Thirties amounted
on Saturday to 30,000,000 dollars.
Mr. M'Culloch has commenced the issue of the
balance of the loan, amounting to 230,000,000
dollars.
The Stonewall left Havaunah on the 11th, osten-
sibly for Galveston.
Gold, 129 j.
London, England, 1865-07-14

EDINBURGH.

By the election of irTWiddzen and the Lord-
&dread* the gains are divided between the whip sad in-
dependent Upends. Mr. 'Black's views against reform lost
him a great many liberal votes, while, on the other hand,
pining foe him several lambed eininstiy. votes. From
12 the etheerratirm 'earthily plumped for Black, babied
Si splitting vote' with the Lth4Advoeste, in ceder. if poe-
rible, to gain for him the mooad seat, Mr. li'Laren having
evidently by that hour seared the first. Mr. 119thren
auctioned ahead all day, though the dilates of the Lord.
Adel:mate was slightly lemeeed the last few hours of the
poll. Mr. Black was at the bottom of the poll 6113 o'clock,
wins be got above lir. Miller.
At the cloth Mr. MlArea addressed a large body of his
supporters, sad also a great crowd outside, eoegratalatieg
them on the viatesystZ over the whig party by his
return, though retro his tviumpla bad not been shared
by his Palle, Mr.
At the w ocanuitiee rooms Mr. Blain and the Loan
ADVOGATI reeled a closely-peeked misting—the former
remarking that though defeated he bad saved his honour ;
and the latter regretting that the party, the city, the House
of Commons, end himself had lost the marrieds of his able
and vetterabla colleague.
London, England, 1865-07-14

£1081175 1 8

By balance, being nett profit brought down LIMOS 1 8
We hare compered the above statements with the books of
the Amociation, and examined the eecuritlee, and hereby certify
to their correctness. C. J. B. ALLletd .
London. July 6, Ha Aram "'"'L

-
The following resolutions were carried unanimously :
I That the report and accounts now read be received sad

2. That a dividend of 10e. per share, free of Income tax, be
declared, and that the some be payable on and after the 20th
Instant.
3. In pattaaace of a notice forwarded to each proprietor It la
hereby determined that the following clause be substituted for
the MA of the present articles of association of this Company :
" The Motion may from time to time make calls upon the
members in respect of all moneys nepski on their shares as
the Directors may think dr. provided that no call shall exceed
the gam of L 5 per share, or be suede Dyable wit la km time
than three months at ter the payment of the previous call and
provided also that 21 dam' notice at least Is given of etch call :
and every member shall be liable to pay the amount of calls so
made to the persons, and at the times and places, sminted by
the Masters, with* said persons, times and places s be nai-
led In the notices to be sent to each monger."
a. That as extraordinary general meeting to coofirm the same
be held at the Woes of the Asoociatim, on Tharielay, the 27th
instant, at 12 at soon precisely.
5. That the best thanks of this meeting be given to the Chair-
man and Directors for their able management of the Company's
affairs. . . .

p.llea the thanks o this meeting be hereby offered to Mr.
Barter, kir. Bandsman. and the other oaken of the Association
for the zeal and ability with which they have discharged the
duties of their reipectire others.
P. D. BADOW, Chairman.
tExtrseted from the minutes.)
July 13,18 ed. W. C. WIN rgazarrox, Secretary.
London, England, 1865-07-14

TAM WORTH.

R. Peol (L)
J. Nal (L)
Daniel (C)
TIVERTON

Palm ists's (1)
IV= iV3
WALLINGFORD

Mks (L)
Maims (C)
WARWICK

Peel (L)
Reptoa (C)
Creme (C)
WAREHAM
Galardi (L)
Digsz (C)

OXFORD IMP 'BRITT
Krises of Ist day's polL)
"alll"lisatboota ((V)
Ha* (C)

PEMBROKE.
Owen statedto be returned, bat exordia( to telegram,
state of poll not obtainable Let night.

MONTGOMERY.

Tracey is reportedkiiernteraed, but according to tele-
pem exact state of the poll at the close vas Dot ob•

IPSWICH.

There has been a sharp contest ; and for the first
time for :may years a bb.rsl is st the bead of the poll.
The numbers issued by the liberal ceututitteie were :
H. E. Adair (Liberal)
Cob
904b01d (CoosstraSivs) 9lO
West (Litersl)
Tidaws 774

A good deal of cadtemest prevails in the town. Cob.
bold's return Is due to a 'McMinn; of effort shottly after
two, when Yr. West had a =Jacky of more than 30.

MANcinorris.—The election for Mancheeter has
paned off very quietly. During yesterday morning there
appeared to be lees traffic in the street+ thee usual, though
the eats employed on behalf of the candidates were
cuoidoually flitting about is numbers. The hopes of the
H”,wood pasty, encouraged by the remembraoce that be
hid polled- 5,00 votes at the hat electioa, were dissipated
panty early in the day, and it beams doubtful if he would
Poll 3,000 Totes. Messrs. Baxley ad Bright started well,
sad up to twelve o'clock there wee • probability
that bath of them would be returned. After that hoax,
however, the weight of the cosservathe vote yes throws
into the balance of the fourth liberal candidate, and at two
.'cloak Mr. James wen 143 shed of Mr. Bright. The ea-
teat at this time had become exciting, and some crowds were
palmed a the streets anxious to see what would be the
' result of the contest. The liberal party attribute the defeat
of Mr. Jacob Bright to the split is their ranks mend by
the easdidature of Mr. Harwood, sad there is said to be
little doubt that if a conserrative candidate had bees head
London, England, 1865-07-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUXEN'S BENOR.-JuLy 13.

After Term NM -blue efi —(Before
the Lord Mist Justifi
esand • Special Jury.)
111100AITILI SANK 01 VW TOIL V. 1111000 L
The Lord Chief 'netts*, in summing up is this case
yesterday, said he agreed with the horsed mews
for the defencleat that the real issue was whether
the defendant bad stoles the yid aid the soles.
If, bower. they eases to that easeleice, although
the Idealist Gould sot be tried here for that
dream, he wee however civilly responsible far the amount
deficient. When the last °ousting took place,
in 1862, everythisg was cerreet, but after the &-
trident kit New York • large dedisrasy wee dis-
covered both is the geld aid eurresey sete• After
alluding to the dynodes fa the evidence gives by W
defenderit and that of the witnesess takes in New York.
and referring to the defendant's adored= of the dis-
covery of the defloisessy of 197,030 dollars es:-
resey, his lordship said that the emcee a mat
shmald adopt who had made soak • , if he knew he
was honest and was tot indurated by a ark se
honest met seldom entsrtaised. he hardly tell than.
His worm should have bees to have at owe Galled the at-
tention of the bank to a belief sash grave import's°, with
reference not asly to the interests of the beak, but else
his own personal ehaesebm sad pesitios. Instead of
• communicatios to the bank authorities, he =1
the amount gin his book daffy as if the
wee actually is the beak. After dust he abseocided,m=
before doing that be mad= away with his property and
when he was soreheaded to Weed he had eha kin
personal &prissiness. The whole proceeding wee sus
al the gravest partible sospioioo. Oa the ease
band, there was moth* to show that be bad acquired pre.
' party 00-extensive with the mosey delleient, or that his
mode of living bad ineremsd=mtely, or that he
bad entered into any realms ip
The cry, after being locked up over two hours,
recur into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, at the
same time expressing their disapproval of the lax maim
, the bank condmited its busies's.
, The verdict was entered for the plaintiff-damages,
267131 is ierminated the sittings.
London, England, 1865-07-14

THE ELECTION GAINS AND LOSSES.

" There is every reason," says the Tinier, " for
the supporters of the present government to be satisfied
with the result of the elections aa hitherto entertained.
The liberals have a decided balance of gain, end when
they here last it has generally been through bad tactics,
and especially through their common fault of dividing
their party by a plurality of candidates. They have
always been leas under discipline than their opponents,
who are asenatomed to make up for their weakness by an
siehorste organieatioe. But with ell the fickleness of liberal
oneatituencies end their habit of viaiting their repreoso.
tatii

as with the severest punishment for trivial bsokelidings
the beet liberal members have kept their places, sod will
minable is the neat parliament reinforced by a band of
able men." The Times adds that the loans which have
been suetained fell mainly on the more advanced of the
liberal party. This is sot our reading of the fetus", nor
is it that of our other contemporaries.
The Herald aye the parliamestary status of the two
parties is up to the present time eery little affected. "The
comesrwatives have gained 27 seats, the liberals 32. Of the
lye seats which the liberals have gained, three—Grimsby,
Brighton, and Oarearvon Boroughs—were never to be relied
epee by the conopervativee at a party division during the
het parliament, their occupant' invariably absenting them
Nivea, or voting agaiast the opposition, so that the alma
lute liberal gain up to the present moment may be very
easily computed, and we present it to our jubilant liberal
oontemporaries in all its tremendous significance—a gain
of two."
As the Poet views the matter, the results of such of the
election' as were contested yesterday have not materially
altered the relative position of the liberal and conservative
Parties. Several of the counties have returned their former
representatives without opposition, and in the boroughs
the balance of loam and gains is nearly equal.

OXFORD UNIPREURTY ELECTION.—To correct mis-
understanding, and avert inconvenience, it may
be useful to state that the polling for the Univer-
sity of Oxford must necessarily close on Tuesday,
the 18th instant.
London, England, 1865-07-14

HAVANA SEGA R AGENCY,
A_Cumita-mad, Docks, SOUTHAMPTON, and 77, REGENT-
ISTRZST, LONDON. for the supply to the public of guaranteed
Havana Remus direct from the Havana manufactories. Wolff,
Phillips, and Co. fate J. H. Wolff sod Co.) proprietors Conilr-
meats of the chohast Havana Setters received by the Royal
Steamer via Southampton. an! embracing the selected descrip-
tions of the most celebrated Havana makers, can now be viewed,
and samples selected from the mead packages as imported. et
the eetablahnienta a. above. Besides the well known Seism of
the Partagas, Plor do Cuba, Dpmann, Cabana, Henry Clay, and
other excellent brands, Mews. Wolff, Phillips, and Co. have the
exclu We consignment in this country of many rate sad choice
Began suitable for the higher class of connoisseurs in smohing-
Simples and prospectusca, with list of agents In Liverpool, Brad-
ford, Leeds, Cheltenham, Leamington. and many other provincial
towns, at woLrr, PHILLIPS, and C 0.., 77, Regent-street, Lon-
don ; and S, Canals-road, Docks, Southampton. City seen*
Lives and Macey. 61, Lim William street, LC.
A sample box, containing 100 guaranteed Havana Sews, vrlll
be forwarded tree to any railway station In Great Ornate on
receipt of a part-oece order for Al, or any increased mica per
100 up to LS, which purchasers at • distance may wish to select.
London, England, 1865-07-14

CRICKET.

SUILIUIT V. NOTTINGHAM.—Thu return match
was soasswireed yesterday on the Surrey Ground, Henning.
ton Oval. and, r usual when these counties play, melted
peat interest. The weather was rather unfavourable, and
interrupted the game for about an hour after dinner. When
the stumps weredrawn the state of the some was u follows :
Nottiagheen, int innings, 157 ; Surrey, first innings, 63.
Umpires, G. Lea and D. Smith. The match will be eon:
tinned this morning.
grain v. Hanzow.—This exciting match will be
. -

commenced at Lord's Ground at 11 o'cic—ck this rooming.
Tomaorrow play will commence, wording to arrangement,
between the respective captains. On each evening " time"
will be called at ball-pest 7 o'clock. The committee of the
Y.O.U. have been indefatigable in affording accommodation
for the public, a grand stand having been erected. The
pates of admission will be—psreons on foot, Is.; on horse-
back, is. 6d.; two-wheeled carriages, 54.; and four-wheeled,
10s.
London, England, 1865-07-14

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Stiles Pa. Mar- Total, Tow,
ltaatragg open. 'engem shandies. 1246, 1984.
Week ending April U. IL 6 •
Great Southern or India 79 416 197 602 699
Week iodine May 20
Madras-11.W. Line 492
Do. N.W. Line
Week ending Jane 64
IL Ansa et Lombardo-Van.
CrAte*. Una) 1190 12,7111 19,964 42.016 30,402
bardo&Dentraltid7 467 8,177 5.201 Man 11."11
Mee of the Piedmont 619 9,861 13,004 22.885
Week ending Jane U
Detroit and Milwaukee
Great Western of Canada SO
Week ending June 30.
Dublin and Meath

- 6,(40 4.148
- 10,700 8.901

253 101 364

CRYSTAL PALACE—M=IW preparations are
being made for the Dramatic College great fete which
commeems to-morrow. The metre trumps has bees
filled with the stalls foe the fancy fair, which will be
sided over over and kept by upwards of thirty of the principal
Mies of the dramatic profession. Richardemes Show,
Wombwell's Menagerie, and other temporary buildings for
dramatic and other entertaitimeste, are dotted over nearly
the whole interior of the palace, and as alt are wader
cover and independent of weather, a very large attesdasce
is anticipated at what may be regarded as the mast popu-
lar/1k a/ the aeaaoo. Mr. Toole, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr.
Booketenia, Mr. Webster, Mr. Keeley, with nearly ems
hundred geatlemeo connected with the dramatic art, lend
their aid on this benevolent occasion. Tickets of admission
will be bawd at half-a-crown up to this evening, the &d-
-iabetes to-morrow by payment at the doom of the galena
being five offline.
THE Gazer Mtraopoirreis Hoses Suow.--•
CLOSING Dar.—Yesterds, was the lest day of the mend
annual horse show at the Agricultural Hall, and, setwilli-
deeding the anticipated drawback occasioned by the rens-
ral election taking place throughout the kimpdries, the large
eumbsn who have visited the show is truly eseoedshieg.
Amongst those who again visited the show yesterday were
the Priam sad Prisons of Saxe-Weisuir, the Duke sad
Duchess of Manchester, the Doke and Dram of IL
Albans, the Berl mad Countess of Westmoreland, the Bari
mad Countess of Yarborough. the Berl of Uxbridge. he.
The thoroughbreds were paraded, and the jurapiag of the
hunters took ppisyce amidst the moat Wesel exateemet
sword the tbousands which aseetehliad, between 3 mid
5 o'clock, is the building. During the afternoon the lady
riders attracted meek alkalies sad Legasully ellsasd
legit applause.
London, England, 1865-07-14

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(sagnia's manams.)
FRANCE.

?AIM. Jou 13.

The Petrie of this evening says :—" Upon the
invitation of France and England several powers
will send vessels to be present at the fates at Cher-
bourg and Brest."

THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, lIMT U.

Fifty-five deaths from cholera have occurred here
to-day. The epidemic has sensibly diminished at
Cairo, Damanhour, Zagarig, and the surrounding
villages.

SPAM.

MADIUD. JULY 13.

The Spoon of to-day asserts that the Archbishop
of Burgos has h4nded in to the QllOOll his resigna-
tion as Governor to the Prince of Asturias.

THE BANK OF FRANCS
PARA JULY 13.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending today shows the following changes can-
pared with the previous account : Increase :
Commercial bills, 2 35ths millions ; advances,
ith million ; notes, 251 millions ; treasury balance,
2 2-6ths millions ; current amounts, 33 millions.
Decrease Cash, 22/ millions.