biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

mossa's ma=
FRANCE.

JAN. 17.

The Petrie of this evening publishes a private
telegram announcing the arrival of the despatch
boat Surcouf at Sues, with despatches from Captain
Trion%lt. The English military commandant at
Aden is stated to have refused to afford satisfaction
for the insults offered to French officers. "It will
therefore be necessary," concludes the telegram,
"to apply to the English government direct upon
the subject."
The Paris evening papers publish a telegram from
ilkunion, dated 19th ult., announcing that Mr.
Pakenham, the English Consul at Madagascar,
was about to proceed to Tammany° to negotiate a
new treaty.

JAR. 17.

The Gametie du Midi has received a 'Mond warn
ing for publishing a letter from the Bishop of
Nimes.

SWITZERLAND.
MUM JAN. 17.

France has proposed an European oonf erenoe to
meet at Paris on the lit of March, in order to
modify some existing telegraphic conventions.
Colonel Charms died at Beale yesterday. He
had been ill for some time.

OVERLAND MAILS.
The follow•ingtelegrams have been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

MALTA, JAN. 15.
THE BOMBAY MAIL.—The Klima leaves here at
4p. m., and the Mustlilt at midnight. The former
may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th (letters
in London 90th), and the latter at Southampton
about the 24th inst.
OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CECINA Mzu.s.--The
Delhi, from Southampton 4th inst., reached Malta
on the 13th at 5 am., and left at 2 p.m. for Alex-
andria. The Nyanza, from Marseilles on the 12th
inst., arrived on the 15th at 4 a.m., and left at noon
for Alexandria.
London, England, 1865-01-18

THE ITALIAN OOVERNME
ILNICYCLICAL.

AND THE

The Minister of Grace and Justice and of Public
Worship ham addressed the following circular con-
cerning the publication of the Pope's Encyclical to
the diocesan bishops of the Italian kingdom :
Tuna, Jas. 8, 1881

I bad it my duty to remind your grade that, by victim
of Article 1 of the regeleakes annexed to the royal deems
of Nee* 5,1663, No. 1,169, the Pontilloal Encyclical and
the documents by which it is accompanied most be sub-
mitted to the royal eraquatur. No act of publication or of
extertal execetice el thin eacyclicel, or of the aceompany-
ing doctunesta, can therefore take plea until this presorip
tin has been socompiabed. The gweesetstion must be
made directly to this ministry in the terms of Art. 3 of the
decree above cited. The Kiss's government reserves to
itself to declare, in the decree roared* the royal ex.-
queen., audit what assess and restriotions the Poetical I
macyclical and the annexed dosuments au receive pubika•
ton and executors within the kingdom, sad what portions
thereof must be excluded as contrary to the institutions and
laws of the state. I feel ooetneed that your pace will
it fitting yourself to abstain from, sad to advise the asp of
your diocese to avoid, all manifestations in thin matter prior
to having received the notification of the royal domes of
arequatur. Racers, Illosaissoe, the assurance ol my die-
tiognished respect. (Signed) 0. VAOCA.
London, England, 1865-01-20

TURKEY.

The Levant Herald, of the 11th, says The
Imperial Ottoman Bank has protested against the
scheme of the General Credit and Finance Company
for the consolidation of the internal debt and the
conversion of the existing conaolieles into a foreign
stock. It pleads its charter-right to be the sole finan-
cial agent of the government abroad, a right which
would, it considers, be infringed on if the conduct
of such an operation as the London Company pro-
poses were entrusted to the latter's bands. The
scheme is therefore, our information states, for the
moment at leant shelved, and the ground so far left
open for the new foreign loan, the project for which
is in course of incubation for the coming spring."

(aIIITtIeB Tnecaame.)
AIISTRLL

VIENNA, JAIL 20.

An imperial rescript addressed to the Ban of
Dalmatia, Croatia, and Slavonia, bas been pub-
lished to-day, ordering the assembly of a confe-
rence of the highest functionaries, for the purpose
of discussing the manner in which the elections to
the Diet of those provinces are to be conducted
next spring.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN.
(Vii Orookhaves.)

NEW YORK, JAL 8, Monsnia.

The Montreal Court has reconsidered its decision
In the case of the St. Albans raiders, and has de-
cided that it has jurisdiction in the matter.
Gold closed last night at 1271 per cent. premium.

OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAIL
at &MULLES, JAL 19.

The Menageries Imperiales will steamer Peluso
left this day, with 84 passengers, 837 packages,
116,023/. in specie for India and China ; and 59
passengers, 1,155 packages, 52,0804 specie for
Alexandria.

The commission charged with the inquiry rola-
the to the presses system of the Bank of Fresco bee jest
bold its snood sitting. information is applied far not
only from the Chambers of Cannes end Consular Courts,
but from the judges of the Imperial Courts and of First
Instance. Likewise, towlines are made in foreign eons-
trim coomrsiing the various modes of acting in practice
there.
" We learn," says the Pays, " th►t an interns-
, Cecil confirms@ wall open oa the Ist Nardi a 1 Feria, for
the revision of telegraphic, charges and regulations, the basis
of the diacnarions beteg the principle of aellonsity est vva
election of tariffs. All the Stehle of Europe whisk will se-
' °apt that principle will be invited to take part la the dis-
oussista."
London, England, 1865-01-20

SPAIN AND PERU.

According to tho Correspondencia of Madrid, the
question pending between Peru and Spain must be
by the present moment defioitively settled one way
or another. That journal says :
From what is keows of the inetractione given to Admiral
Pinion, as 'well as of those carried out by Genera Pareja,
and from the sews brought by the Pad& seal, it is possible
to foresee a final solutioe. If Peru has cremated to listen to
the counsels of the representatives of Chili and Booms Ayres ;
if it has not refused to negotiate with Geseral Pareja ; if,
with that view, it has asked sod obt tined the authorisation
of the Peruvian Congress ; if it consents to give eatideo.
tics to Spain on all her demands ; if it abandons the guano
of the islands as a guarantee for the payment of our war
exposer ; if, in fine, it has eciessetod to all this, within
the absolute term of one week allowed far deciding, we
may hope that the Spaniels squadron of the Pacific is on its
way hack to Spain. But if, oa the co Crary, Pere has re-
*tad the counsels of its friends ; if it still delays the pay-
ment of its debts and of the indemnity for peat *Bosom ;
if It refuses to pay Spain the expenses incurred in enforcing
her gams, this we may hope that the Spanish vow& will
larrive in Europe about Karel, after taking • quantity of
gismo equivalent to the sums due on all demands.
London, England, 1865-01-20

GRIEKB AND TURKS.

♦ letter from Corfu says :—" The 24th of Sep-
tember, St. Spiridion's day, was kept with the
usual solemnities in the church dedioated to that
saint, who is the patron of the city of Corfu.
All the civil and military authorities were present
at the divine service, which the priest of the day
turned into a political demonstration. Pointing
with his finger to a Greek flag unfurled in
the church, he expressed his belief that that
flag which now floated over the lonian Islands
would lead the Greeks to Constantinople, where the
crescent, reddened with Christian blood, still
weighs upon the church of St. Sophia. The Regent
Alexander Delviniotis added an Amen,' which was
repeated by all the assistants. It is stated that
this orthodox and patriotic seal has brought down
upon him severe censure from Athens."
London, England, 1865-01-20

RUSSIA.

♦ 8t Petersburg correspondent of the hultspend-
ance of Brussels regards the nomination of the
Grand Duke Constantine to the Presidentship of
of the Council of the Empire as indicating a change
of policy, and probably the end of Moursviers all-
powerful influence. He adds :
It w time, for the bemuse' of the prowstil of Wane
was beginsiag to armed all bounds. A few days beak,
whets looking over the papers of the Poles executed
by bins, sad espeomlly *hoes of itierthowthi, be
fancied he had found proofs of oomplleity is the
Polish movement against as important functiotiary in
the Ministry of Fiancee, X. Ogrysko. Au order was im-
mediately met by telegraph to fit. Petersburg to arrest X.
Ogrysko, and the unfortunate funetiowary wee takes to
Wiles i• spite of the interterthos of the Minister of Fi-
nance, sad of M. de Grath*, Director of the Department of
Timm, who demanded that the charge sgsinA M. Ogrysko
'both% be awanaised st 3t. Petersburg. Nor is this all.
Siam then, X. de Orothe himself has had to sedum the
outrage of a domiciliary vislt ordered by kthuravieff. It
must be observed that X. de Grothe is a serrethry of state,
and is moreover is the good pens of hir sovereign.
London, England, 1865-10-06

MINES.-(TIII8 DAY.)

Two o'Ctocg.
There is a good demand to-day for British
mining securities, and the general tendency
of prices is rather favourable. Shares in
most of the following mines are in good
request, at the quotations given :—East Lovell,
lat to 101; Clifford Amalgamated, 194 to 20; North
Treskerby, 34 to 4 ; Great Busy, 31 to 4 ; Chiver-
ton Moor, Tto (Chiveston, 10} to 11 ; and Booth
Darren, Me. to 40a.
et. John del Rey and Frontino and Bcdivia shares
have been dealt in at lower quotations. Klipl3llllll
are also fiat.
The advicee from Cornwall yesterday al. counts a
rise of 24 in the standard for copper oro.
At West Busy meeting, held yesterday, the ac-
counts showed a debit balance of 2,600:. A call
of 10e. per share was made.
London, England, 1865-10-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAT.)

II C BIC AID DANCING LIMOS.
1 gdweed Nine •641114 far alienate kw mole kr theNceth.
amptes Anne, Northampiesminest, iad it
1 wee elicited drain the erpheathea that he wee
bruited runner who, in lin, eacemehdly competed
the famed Deerloci, moomplishing • &Mama el sic ed.' i
within half a• hour. dinteequently, at the athletic emu
'1 at t)embeidge, le reesteed his exertions •ow laid
L i trom. the beads el hie t
adn Meurer the prime 4

Wales.
The Wanes vas et cam aid enesiesomly granted.
manse's sosic-Hux, uotsotur.
Edward Weasel applied for a renewal of the was
Howse for Wastes% Malic-hall. acthore.
There wee as oppoatica to the renewal of this liana,
ea
I
1 the pound Iltat daimiss had bees permitted them, alther
t eel, ova Bessea
Mr. Bleiugh, ie ouppes ilogrthe t of the sliwirrsAation, said that ddue.
big had takers place stage at the sad of the balk itr.
Week,n beteg seder an impresidon that he was saiige4
le here a miasmas. of that hied. As moos aa ha drip
covered that be wee snow, be dieeostinued it, aid it
sot be revived. Ho wished him to offer that explanalli
ae be bad so desire to traseirem the term el his U.N.
At the pelmet time the hall was otedeoted in the meet mi.
eznegotienekde ineener.
1 The Chairman intimated that there must be so dumb`
and the BMW for made was !stewed.
, I THE STRLID HOIIC BALL.
Morris Boberstre applied for • renewal of a ma
license to the
The Chairman mid that it bed been made hum. le so
Doan that deals' bed takes place on this estalealsmat,
although the 1101010 was far music only.
Mr. Bleu mid all the daseirg which bad takes slew gig
ieeidental to the perforate..., and there bed bus ,
attempt to have damning is the ball by the piddle
The Chairman said if be referred to hie limn hew-
dad that it was onflued to music caly.
Mr. Byers said lest year be aphid that the limes@ jaw
allow ands dames( as wee asoessary and insidastal le the
performesoes as the dep. TkosooaDditiolo my coasieed
is the lames of last year.
The Chairmen. laving enemies& the house, said that ti,,,
license would ted foe mesa only, and it he hare
duos daomag e]be
ereet be papered for the ccesequemes
when he should ease up fir his for
neat yea. Cede
those cirmusstanees the lames wee greeted.
Byere—Will you tell me if we are Rot to have (Lain
cs the store et ell?
The hrnaa—yet mat interpret the law for yoeseelf,
or gel your professional adviser to do so for you.
THE MORIN 111A1, WarTZCHAPRI.
Margaret Caroline Dittman applied for a renewal el g
lames for music and diacieg for the Brows Beer, lame
street, Whiteshapel.
The license was opposed by the vestry of the pada d
Whiteckapel, mad the inicambeet of the pariah yes 110.
ensiled, who stated that the place was the resort of mob
Masten sod sailors
Mr. Montagu Williams, for the applicant, said be
husband of the applicant had bad • limas for fouryeas
without complaint.
Lord Retake' thought it harsh to the applicant dal
the iscassbent should ovum unsupported by evidence le
oppose the application.
The Chairman put the motion, sad a limn fir trait
was greeted.
London, England, 1865-10-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION•ROCSE
THE nor LONDON 1351011.
Mr. Cuthbert, the chairman of the East London Urea,
soomopmeied by Mr. Baylis, the clerk to the beard. and
several of the guardian: attended this moors; below the
Lord Mayor for the purpose of contradicting a starred
that appeared in some of the papers a dew or two sgo is
reference to the alleged cruel treatment of a pauper.
The statement wee to the erred that the woman in quer
tiro bad bees a pauper 25 years, sod had record 'did
cricasioaally daring the whole of that period, sad whoa.
ever she applied for it. She and leer mother were
thee
Uri
drank, and the latter bad sa. in her pocket, so that
was not the least foundation for the Marmot that&
made as to her being destitute. Some of the stator*
that appeared in the report were also satire inveatime
wen sever made by the womae.
The Lord Mayor merely remarked that the report me
entelantially correct as to what was stated by the mom.
The gaminess said they ooesidered they had good gem&
for complaining that such a statement should have tea
put forth to the public when it wee entirely exparte.
wThe Lord Mayor said he hal nothing to do with
and the deputatMa retired, expressing their 'Midas*,
that they had at all meets bad as opportunity of Wig
the real fads before the public.
CLERKENWELL. • •
THE LATI ELTILLORDINANT CHAIM Or aIISON IND
NOBDirdir.—CONNIMAL.
William Chalmers, 19. clerk, residing at 13, Parish-err
Bennordeey, was charged cia reessed with abecondisg sid
stealing about 8001., Um moneys of Mr. William Corm
tine, bin employer, a surveyor and collector of Quesal
tales, at No. 8, New Onnond-streat, gitemequars. Ike
prisoner wee farther Merged with setting fire to as offs:
and destroying a quantity of papers and account books, Os
property of his employer.
Mr. Ricketts, solicitor of Ftederiek-street, GrO4Nr
road, brooded.
The fore of this ease have !already been reported.
will be remembered that the prisoner, owing to the Ohm
of his employer. bail been left in charge of the reeks he
Mont nine months. During that time the prisoner enter
ea having been received bv him the arm of 6,1681. 161. If.,
In the paying inform bank book there ia entered as payroll
by the primer daring that time 5,8731. 4s. td., loser's
deficiency of 793/. 12e. Bd. Just before the vetoes of
Coartaurne to town the Prisoner according to he ow
statement, oet fir* to the aloe and ;mks to mooed gofer
that belt,
had embezzled hie employee's mousy. Wbes heir
like') into custody by Polimecesteble Chamberlain, 1:34
he took from his breed a leaded revolver. but before he
thine to we it it was taken from him. When told the
picked that it was all right, and be admitted that be
up with an abandoned woman, and that he teat alpir
over 22/. per week with bee at Crewmen and other Orel)
of amassment None of the stolen mosey had bees se
. .
London, England, 1865-10-06

MARYLEBONE.

CRUILTY TO • VOX.
ThOONsa Gating, • drover, wee charged with being drunk
away avowing • fox.
~a
Thomas Karim., poliotuonekable 763 A. said—l
saw
tha prielmse in • brick field at Kilburn with •
tams fox under his arm. There were a member of
ran " nuvies" about him, and I requested him to
rwosigl thougt the wanted to deal the fox. He
west into soother field why ere he laid doers and let the fox
He then knocked it about the heed with
lbe sin
n. Priminr got, up and kicked it several
times with sash fame as to lift it ad the ironed into the
sir. Mks that he swung it round by the chain and
dished it down several times. He wee very drunk and I
took him into custody.
h. reply to the prisoeer. the of mid—l took the
pelt myself. I did not ask you for the fox. I
charge s
amir s ludo to cot your button hole in order to pt the
fox. biomes you scold not give it up.
Kr. Antrim* Claridge corroborated the officer's evidence.
pfuessr--I took the fox to show • gentlemen at Hemp-
*ad. I had carried it • long way in the beg from which I
took it. ma cost," Now, my geotlemas, you are as well
able to wslk es me to wry yon."
The megidratels the fox the gentleman yon
it. mean°
Yrisea
air ; It few at me and I struck
chnidge—lt did not till after you kicked
The view: was
6EOI 55., or seven days' imprisonment.
WESTMINSTER.
WNW AT HIS JOHN HANZINOTON'&
atria James Locate. • youth of 16, was charged before
gas with amine' articles of wearing uvula and
/Ir.
feeperty from the mambo of Sir John Hunsgtos,
58, Z•10•11NN.
Orfila Cbprober, housemaid at Sir John's, proved that
babeen in dee service se • mart of superenmerary,
etkad:pt In the house. Her muter wee out of town.
going suspooted prisoner of dishonesty several times, end
Wing mimed bet very lately half a sovereign from • place
Owe primer done could have bad moms, else discharged
bier. Soon after he was gone, it was ascertained that sound
bad
ben scarves, and stockings belonging to Sir John
bad been stolen, and prisooer was watched. Booksand
boom, besides other property, were afterwards mimed, nd
information having been given to the polio, he was sore-
headed.
at "WAIL 20 B. uoved that primmer west ieto
make a 12, Fotos-place Wed, after he left Sir John's
woke. He bad not been there long before he suddenly
dumped, and • 51. note wu missing. He left • carpsig
Wind, on searching which the stockings. boot" handker.
abide, sod other property, belonging to Sir John Herring.
be, were found.
The housemaid said prisoner bad stolen things before.
Sweant Brookes asked for • remand in order to snake
isoaines respecting the 5/. note.
Prisoner was accordingly remanded.

--(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1865-10-06

SEM, FRIDAY 1K

11171,IPTELLWINOB.
11%—•---
(111Mri MX011411.44
411001: BUZZ ;ANA 00U4NY.
vans, ocr. 6.

A general meeting of the shareholders in the
Suez Canal Company took place yesterday.
M. de Lesseps stated that the company still had
an available capital of 180 millions of francs. The
small canal for navigation would even next year
have an amount of traffic lucrative to the company
and useful to commerce. The great canal would,
he said, be terminated in 1868.
The report was unanimously approved by the
meeting.
--

ILLNESS OF PRINCE COUZA.
BUOHLREST, Om 5.

Prince Cows. has been rather seriously ill in oon-
eequenee of a cold. He was, however, bled yesterday,
and this produced a considerable improvement iu
his condition. -
London, England, 1865-09-23

.4 II El,
id*:

put down--and about the charity, M erell as
neosmity, of doing this proaqaly and
there can be no question amens ne--there will be
sessiderable danger of a realize in favour of those
alarmist views of the state of Ireland which some
years of quiet have recently brought into discredit.
There are two lessons which it would be wall if the
Liberal party in England would take this oppor-
Unity of learning a little more perfectly. First of
al, so soon as tranquillity has been restored, the
Goveannssat ought to discourage to the utmost of
its power every organization which has for its ob-
joct, not the maintenance of the constitution as it
is, but the restoration of the constitution to what it
was. If Ireland is to be at peace, thornier' of Ireland
must break once and for ever with the tradition of
Protestant ascendancy, and that can never be dons
so long as members of the Orange Society, which is
nothing else than an organization for the reimposi-
tion of Protestant ssoendancy, are allowed to
be in the Commission of the Pasco. We
know of no one step which would do
so much to convince Irishmen that we are in
earnest in our professions of religious and political
liberality ea to treat any connexion with Orangeism
as an absolute disqualification for any share in the
administration of the Government. And the other
lesson we have to learn, is that it is not enough
to

confess with amiable frankness that the exist-
ence of the Established Church in Ireland is
utterly indefensible while we take absolutely no
steps whatever to abate the admitted nuisance. If
its character were still a moot point amongst
Liberals, it would be a matter for argument and
inquiry ; but now that the mischief which it does
is acknowledged on all hands, it is simply an insult
to Ireland to sit with our arms folded, and to leave
it to some future generation to reduce our conclu-
sions to practice.
London, England, 1865-09-23

COMMEROIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
• (THIS DAY.)
(DT lILNOTIIO AND INTIANAW)NAL TILDORAPI.)
ONION OUR OWN 0012111PONDANT.)
The market mations' very straw, and the males will pro-
bably foot up 30,000 bales.
London, England, 1865-09-23

THE BOMBAY MAIL

The Poonah left at 10 ►m. and the Nyanza at
3 p.m. to-day for Marseilles and Southampton
respectively.
OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Tanjore, from Southampton 12th instant,
reached Malta at 8 am. yesterday, and left at 9
am. to-day for Alexandria.
The Syria, from Marseilles on the 20th instant,
arrived at 5 p.m. to-day, and will leave at 10 a.m.
to-morrow for Alexandria.
London, England, 1865-09-23

HOLLAND•

(non 001 owe oonalarownsire.)
THE HAGUE, Herr. 21.
The King's spwch on the opening of the new
session of the Dutch parliament last Monday has
spread consternation and dismay in the ranks of
the retrograde party, and satisfaction among the
liberals. For a long time past we have had to
listen to predictions of impending ruin, consequent
on the measures carried out by M. Thorbeck and
his oolleagues. The Treasury, according to the
groans of the opposition, was being rapidly ex-
hausted, and nothing could rave the country from
financial straights but • detested income tax. The
colonies, too, it was predicted, would, in revenge
for the injustice of a liberal colonial policy, shake
themselves free of the mother country—while, it
now appears, the only shaking they are thinking of
is one they had from an earthquake—which some-
how or other is associated with the Colonial Minis-
ter's policy. So far from being near financial ex-
haustion, the King informs the legislature
that the finances of the country are in a
healthy—almost plethoric—state, for not only
are fifteen millions to be booked off for
railway operations, but several millions are
to be added to the sinking fund, while no new taxes
are to be imposed in substitution of the municipal
excise taxes. It is • grievous disappointment to
our Tories to find all their woful predictions
falsified by the king's speech in • few minutes,
and to see themselves ridiculed as false pro-
phets by the people who had so long listened
with a feeling akin to dismay to their melancholy
warnings about the destruction being brought upon
the country by M. Thorbeek and his allies. Verily,
la pcditique est une &Ili chase, maim c'est nnchien
de métier," as these reactionary gentlemen must
have now 'experienced. Certsiuly they have
but a most unsatisfactory chance of again being
able to show the people of the Netherlands how
differently they would manage the business of the
country if Fortune would give them a seat at the
green table. The liberal party in the legislature
is now so strong that there can be little doubt that
Dutch toryism may safely take a long lease of non-
official life, and, like Itip Van Winkle, sleep away
its sus' tame without being missed.
London, England, 1865-05-10

RETURN OF KING GEORGE TO ATHENS.

ATHENS. MAT 9.

The King returned bare yesterday evening from
his tour through the provinces. His Majesty every-
where met with a satisfactory reception during his

journey.

THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.

II 8L801322114 MAIIOI3 Z.

The military situation in New Zealand is un-
changed, except that the Waikato settlements ars
threatened. _ .

-General Cameron is at Paten.
Hobs Mogi and the east east chiefs have atm-
reashmei
London, England, 1865-05-10

=PRESS FROM PARIS

(Thn on on col

PARIS, Tomas' Eviunta,
"New honours" have been " heaped " upon the
senator reviewer of the " History of Comer," who
—after all that was said about his disinclination to
the task, lest it should be thought that he was
truckling for advancement—played his cards so
well as to secure his seat in the Senate before
writing his review. The Nain Jaune now says
that Senator Saint Ben,. has obtained a decree
granting him the coveted particle indicative of no-
bility, de, as being descended from Sire de Saint
Benve, a companion of William the Conqueror.
The Bishop of Nimes has just published a pas-
toral letter commanding prayers to be offered up
for the cessation of the malady affecting the silk-
wcums in his own and the surrounding dioceses.
M. Genesee, director of the Europe, has written
a letter to the Paris journals denying the allega-
tions of the Pays that he defended political assassi-
nation in bit journal. The Europe, he adds, was
on the contrary the first journal on the Continent
to assume mourning on the occasion of the murder
of Mr. Lincoln. N. Ganesco declares that the feuil-
leton containing the passage which has led to the
prohibition of his journal in France was inserted
without his knowledge, and through the negligence
of the person charged with the supervision of the
literary portion of the Europe. In conclusion he
protests against the unfairness of seeking for the
opinions of a journal in any work of fiction pub-
lished by it, and mentions as a case in point that
the soeisfist romance of " The *stake of Puirl
and the " Wandering Jew" were published in the
conservative organs, the Daggs and Constitutionuel.
The Bourse has been extremely buoyant. Bente

rose 16c. for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at
671 r. 75c. and 67fr. 80c. Mobilier, in very great
demand, rose =fr. The Lyons Railway rose 15fr.,
and Southern 17fr. Other lines were only from
lfr. to Mr. higher. .
London, England, 1865-05-10

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT:

.......
TURIN, MAT 9.
The Senate to-day approved the bill for the loan
of 425 millions lire by 73 against 19 votes, and
oommenced the discussion of the other financial
bills. -

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.
BERLIN, NAY 9.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the Minister of Finance laid a statement on the
table of the house, relative to the Danish war,
explaining the causes of the military events in the
duchies, and giving an account of the expenses
incurred. The minister stated these expenses at
22 millions of Jhelum, of which 14 millions had been
paid okt of the public treasury, thus leaving 8
millions to be provided for.
London, England, 1865-05-10

SURRENDER OF JOHNSTON'S ARMY.

NEW YORE, Aram 29, 3 p.m
The following are the heads of the news brought
by the Belgian :
Grant reports that Johnston surrendered his
army on the 26th inst. to Sherman including all
the forces from Raleigh to theChattilllooohie. John-
ston obtained similar terms sa on the occasion of
Lee's surrender. . .

The Secretary of War has ordered the immediate
curtailment of military preparations and expen-
diture. . . _ ..

Mr. Jefferson Davie has reached South Carolina.
Booth has been buried privately by the War Dc
pertinent.
Mr. Seward is improving.
Gold, 1461.

NEW YORK. Ann, 28, Evionn.

Grant reports from Raleigh on the 26th as
follows :—" Johnston has surrendered the forces
under his command to Sherman, embracing all from
here to the Cbattahoochie, on the basis agroed on
between myself and Lee for the army of Norther n
Virginia. Previous to Sherman's truce Stoneman's
command was very successfully operating against the
Confederates in Western North Carolina and South
Western Virginia."
It is reported that Dick Taylor is ready to sur-
render his army to Canby if favourable terms are
granted. General Hanwell Potter is suocesef ally
' operating in the interior of South Carolina against
the organised bodies of Confederates still existing
there.

Booth has been buried privately by order of the
War Department.
Lewis Paine has been arrested at Mrs. Surratt's

house, and is now in confinement. He is alleged to
be the person who attempted the life of Mr. Seward.
Surratt is still at large.
The New York Herald asserts that the goveia-
ment expenses have been reduced 1,000,000 dollars
per day since Lee's surrender.
The Committee of the Chamber of Commerce

Lave issued a report protesting against the govern-
ment oontiscating the cotton at Savann►h, or the
property taken by the army in the insurrectionary
States, unless belonging to the rebel government or
oonvicted traitors. It urges the government to rc•
cognise the rights of private property in the insur-
rectionary States.
Two prominent citizens in Philadelphia have bleu
robbed and beaten for alleged sympathy with the
rebellion. _

Confederate sympathisers are reported to be pre-
paring another raid into Vermont, and preparations
are being made on the frontier towns to repel any
incursion.

The North American has arrived out.
NEW YORK, APRIL 29, MOBNINC.

Ad% :ccl from Newbern state that General John-
ston endeavoured to obtain an amnesty, and per-
mission for Mr. Davis and other Confederate
leaders to leave the country. Thia was refused by
Grant.
London, England, 1865-05-10

10.45 0
1100 I

OVICRLAND MAILS.

OALCUITA, MINA. AND AUSTRALIAN, NAILS.
SUEZ NAY 4.
The Golconda anchored at 6.20 p.m. to-day
[cowed date).

MALTA, Mar 10.
The Pera left Malta at 11 p.m. yesterday, and
the Poonah leaves at 8 am. to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
12th, and the latter at Southampton about the
19th inst.
...

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
GIBRALTAR, MAT 9.
The Ceylon left for Southampton at 7 am, on
the 7th ;net.
OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND OIHNA MAILS.

The Nyanza, from Southampton on the 4th inst.,
reached Gibraltar on the 9th, at 6 p.m., and left
at 9 p.m. for Alezandtia. All well.
London, England, 1865-05-10

row irr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
JLF of PACKET SHIP. —For HOBART TOW N Direct, the well-
knows British-built clipper WAGOOLA, A I fourteen years, 549
register tom, B. HAY, Commander: loading In the Undoes
Docks This ship, bollt under special survey, Is noted for her
I riling quid ties and a. and delivery of cargo. She has alas
elegant accuonsodattau for chief cabtn passengers.- For further
pasikolareapply to the owners, 31esam REDFERN. ALEXAN-
DER, and Co.. Great Winchester-street : or to DEVITT and
MOOSE, 9, inlliter-street.
London, England, 1865-05-10

According to the Herald the forces surrender

by Johnston include the armies of Tennew
North Carollnr, Georgia, and Florida, and the
Georgia militia, together with three generals,
five lieutenant-generals, twenty major-generals,
and thirty-eight brigadier-generals.
The only Conkeazaz forms now in the field ate
Kirby Smith's and Dick Taylor's.
It is announced from St. Louis that the remnants
of Thomason's and Shelby's command, from 6,030
to 12,000 strong, are at Pocahontas, Arkansas, pre-
paring to invade Missouri.
The Secretary of War has ordered an immediate
extensive curtailment in the government railitalf
expenses.
The convalescent soldiers in hospitals, of& ors
and soldiers who have been prisoners of war now
on furlough or on parole, and volunteer recruits
the rendezvous tamps, will be immediately and
honourably discharged.
Prisoners willing to take the oath of allegiance,
and become loyal citizens, and who are proper ob-
jected clemency, will be released upon terms which
the President shall see fit and consistent with pub
lie safety.
Information has been rewind at Washingt m
that Jefferson Davis and his companions have
reached South Carolina. It was believed they
would be intercepted before reaching the Mississippi
River.

The Flew York Herald asserts that numerous per-
sons are implicated in Booth's plot, and that it was
authorised and aided by the Confederate leaders.
The same journal states that Harrold has made a
confession.

Mr. Seward and his son are steadily improving.
President Johnson has appointed Jane 1 instead
of May 25 as a day of humiliation on account of
Mr. Linooln's death.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
NEW YORK. Aran. 29, 3 r.x.
Money abundant. Gold 146 g. Exchange on Lon-
don, 161} ; Paris, 3.50. Stooks slightly firmer.
New York Centrals, 99 ; Illinois, 114 ; Erie, 801 ;
5-20 Bonds, 108 i. Cotton dull. Middling
Upland, 50c. Flour heavy. Wheat dull. Corn
steady. Provisions heavy. Coffee vets firm.
Sugar quiet. Provisions good inquiry.
Petroleum quiet. Crude, 39c. ; refined, 53c.

CANADA.

TORONTO, APRIL 28.

The grand jury of this city have found a true
bill of indictment against Jacob Thompson, C. C.
Clay, and others, for a breach of the neutrality
Lws . .

Macdonald has been committed for trial, charged
with equipping the Georgian as a pirate on the
Northern Lakes.

MEXICO.

Matamoros papers of the 13th inst. make no
mention of the rumoured revolt of Cortina& Com-
panies of citizens and aliens had been formed there
to preserve order. The consuls had organised the
citizens of their respective nationalities.

GREECE.
London, England, 1865-07-22

OOUTFITS for INDIA sod CHlNA.—Ertimates,
with detailed lista of the memory outfit for mercantile
and other appointments to ladle, China 4 or any of the colonies.
will be forwarded on application to THUMB RA and GLFSNY,
°clatter'. nett door to Maseneahonse. Strand.
London, England, 1865-07-22

WARR LISTS.-(THIS DAL)

Two o'Osami.
The railway market to-day is rather flat. There
is a reduction of per cent. in Metropolitan, South
Eastern, and Great Northern A steaks, in Greet
Eastern and in Lancashire and York-
shire. Midland stock is dull, at yesterday's
decline. Caledonian, however, is rather better.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1221 to 123} ; Great Western, 66 to # ; Midland,
1331 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 120* to
; Caledonian 131} to 132* ; South Eastern, 84
to • Great Eastern 481 to 1 ; Metropolitan
136 e to 137* ; Great Northem, MI to 1314 ; ditto
A, 143 to ; and London and South Western, 99*
to 100.

_
Foreign, Indian, and Canadian railway securities
are quiet, at former prises.
London, England, 1865-07-22

TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
geseide, sad other.exposed to scorehing n.Ys of the
inn and heated particlese the
of dust, wig find ROWLANDS'
)(LIAISON • most refreshing preparation for the complexion,
dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat
and irritability, and immediately affording the pleludnir sensa-
tion attending restored elasticity sad healthful state of the skin.
Mabee, tan spots, pimples, fluahes, and disoolorations are me-
dicated b) its application, and give tesee to a healthy purity
end delicacy of complexion. Prize 4s. 6d. and Gs. 6d. per betels.
Sold by chenil.ta and perfumers. Aak for .* Rowlands' KaOdor,'
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name-
d •• Kali dor."

• CHEAT EDITION OF "THE DOCTOR'S WIFE."
In 1 vol., pries 6a, uniforms with the Author's previous Work'.
THE D•OOTOR'S WIFE.
By the Author of " Lear AUDI.X2= ac.
John Maxwell and Co., 1!!,
London, England, 1865-07-22

SPAIN AND CHILL

MADRID. Jai.r 21.
It is rumoured in ministerial circles that the re•
presentative of Spain in Chili will be dismissed
from his post on account of the bite negotiations
which he conducted with that republic.
The report that Admiral Parejs had been relieved
of his command is unfounded.
London, England, 1865-07-22

PO= or LPPLIC4IIOIII FOR WAIN.

No
To the Matters of the Anglo-Greek Me= Navigation and
Trading Company (Limited).
Oentimose,—Raving paid to your baaken the nem of g
bei.li • deposit of El per share on shares in the above
y. I hereby request that you will allot me that number
Znragree to swept such sharea, or my lees number you may
allot to me and I farther agree to pay the deposit on allotment,
to sign the articles of usoodation of the Company when re-
quired , and I authorise you to insert my UMW in the register
of members for the somber of shares allotted So me.
II signature •
Name in full
Residence
Date
London, England, 1865-07-22

iinrußAnno ncrnuozNes

(111137ZIVS

THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.

VIENNA, JULY 21.
The Lower House of the Reichsrath to-day voted
the budget for 1865. In all points upon which the
finance committee, composed of members of both
houses' had not been able to agree, the Lower
House adopted the views of the Upper Chamber.
London, England, 1865-07-22

THE CHOLERA IN THE EAST.

_
ALEXANDRIA, Jinx 20.
The cholera has now almost entirely disappeared
from this city.
OONSTAN'TINOPLE, JOLT al.
The number of cases of cholera is diminishing
daily. Sanitary mesaures have, however, been
organised to prevent any fusilier spread of the
epidemic.
London, England, 1865-07-22

irraswrr.

for three year
For eve years
Yur w 7
Interact payable uarterly, via. on the 70th March,loth Jane,
NM September. and 30th December, In each year. at the Com-
pany s banters.
The distinctive feature in the debentares lamed by thim Com-
pany is their perfect sorority : the amount of the capital Dab-
scribed, paid-up, and uncalled. and the general invested meets
of the Company, as well as the large reserve tont affording the
most ample security to the Investor
Thee debeeteres are tented payable to baster, sod can there-
fore pass by ample delivery from hand to hand, without endorse-
ment, and are free from any further stamp duty. They are also
stoned—to meet the requirements of Trustees sad ethers—trans-
forahle by deed only, to be defy registered in the Company s
pools in the names of the investors or their amigo&
Ferns of application can be obtained of the Secretary. to
whom all oorionunications must be addreved.—By order of the
Court, ALFRED LOWS. Secretary.
London. 17 and 13, lons Mt

DEpoerrE
RECEIVED BY
THE CREDIT FOB OMR sad MOBILIER
of ENGLAND
RAT= FOR MONEYaritbosrr.
Thy Oonspony receives MONEY ON DEPOSIT, to sums of ZIO
sad upward; at the undermentioned rates, from this day radii
Intler notice, vat :
At fourteen days' patios me mut. per maim.
At one month's wake Ei poi mai. par mem
101 FLIED PERIODS OF
Not Imo naafi months and trp to 6 mouths, a per esaL per ann.
beyond 6 months and op to 9 months 4)
per asst. par ous.
Beyond 9 maths and up to II months
Reload 12 niontba and upon 24 stoetha pot own. per asn.
Forma of Application be eittolned of Me Secretor', to
when mu nolaisaskatioes mast be addressed.
By orate al the Court. ALFRED LOWE. Eserettery.
Woo 17 asd L 3, Cocaina. Lomita. Ala. is. LEAL

ALL IRON WOR H.
Ti' BT. PANCRAS MOW VenT 001TPAXIT.
Ti. TeeonoeoPi. l‘aiss• LW.
London, England, 1865-07-22

CRJCKRT.

SURRIY V. Kin% At the Surrey-round,
Beaningtoo-oval. yesterday, play in this match was re-
sumed, 'Surrey. with two wickets to fall, end the score
standing at 361, moth:ming their innings. which they
finished with • total of 368, Pnoley taking his bat out with
92. la the inniop of Kest, Willsher batted in good style.
mooring 58, for which he reesined the " Went money." Mr.
Belson placed to his amount 73, and on reaching the Pavi-
lion was presented with • new bit. Marten (a young
player) gained 23 in • very creditable style, said will doubt-
ler as acquisition to the county. the wickets
fell thus :—Ose for 9, two for 9, three for 734 four for
120. Eve for 148, six for 1.52, seven for 153,
eight for 169. nine for 175, and ten for 190.
'This lea log them 178 in a majority. they wind in
again when Mr. Troughtow took the " legnr" with 21. J.
t&rr011 added L 5, Mr. Karon 13, and filTanlis 10. The rest
were minor figures, and the Mains elnaed for 80, the
ynckets falling in the following mouser :—One for 0, two
for 18, three for 19, four for 4, tire for 44, six for 50, seven
for 65, eight for 73, nine for7s, and ten for 80. Griffith and
H. Stephenson bowled well throughout. Surrey won in one
innings, with 98 rang over.
MATLYLEBONE OLIIB AND GROUND v. TH Z
00ONTY or SOYFOLZ.—Tbis match was mourned at Lord's-
ground yesterday, when Suffolk entered ors their second
innings. Their first innings was very small, and they ini.
proved very little in their wood, the whole only amount-
tog to 62. It was a very one-aided gam°, Merslabene win-
sing in one innings by 149 rant.
London, England, 1865-07-22

CONSTANCE KENT.

The first impulse, observes the Tines, on
learning that Constance Kent had confessed was to pity
three who had so long lingered under =jog suspicion, and
had lest competence, good fame, and pesos of mind
through the set of cue misguided young creature. " The
behaviour of the Kent family has been throughout marked
with the utmost good feeling. It is difficult to doubt that
Mr. Kent must have been aware of the guilt of his
daughter, or have bad strong surpidosts. Yet it does sot
appear that at the time when public opinion bore hardest
on him he tried to divert the weight from himself
by suggestion that the crime lay with his child.
Ruin, professionally and socially, was the conewpienos of
the Road murder, but the unhappy father bora his fate
with fortitude, and has left the confession of the murderses
to be elicited by the stings of her own conscience. The
sympathies of the public are also due to the nurse, Ella.
both Gough, to whom, in the early inquiries, such hate-
ful suspicions attached. To her father and this woman
Miss Kent has made • tardy repsr•tion for • wrong almost
greater than she inflicted on her hapless victim. That child
can have suffered so snob torments as most have been borne
by two at least of the survivors. Five piers of misery, of
• social life in death, for her own father and an innocent
woman have been brought to an end by the solemn confes-
sion which was made at Salisbury yesterday. It may be
that remorse, eo•cealed under that calm demeanour which
has been described by those who have observed her, at last
drove Constance Kent to a religions life ; or it may be that
the gulf whidi she hod placed between herself and bee
family was the cause of her seeking such a home as
the Brighton Sisterhood could give her. At any
rate, it is to the influences exercised upon her by
these ladies that her ultimate confession is immediately
due. Her ;advisers, we are bound to say, seem only
to have done their duty in encouraging her to make a
public confession. It was not as if her crime had bees •
mere private and personal sin. As long as she was silent
the most dreadful curse which human beings can bear
weighed upon two persons, and it was the plain duty of
any friend, whether clerical or lay, to whom she confided
her secret, that he should bid her give herself up
to justice and make amends. This she has done, and
whatever she may suffer she will have the happi-
ness of knowing that her unfortunate father is now
again • free and unsuspected man. With regard to her
own fate, we think it necessary to say very little. Capital
punishment is, of course, out of she question in the case of
a young woman of twenty-one, who committed • crime
when scarcely emerging from childhood. Oa the otter
hand, it motet be said that there is sufficient proof of in.
sanity to justify the Home Secretary in *ending bee to as
asylum. Substantial jostles will be done by a simple com-
mutation of the sentence, sod by secluding the rimier
from the world whose laws she has so terribly violated."
London, England, 1865-07-25

NORTH ESSR.Y.

The official declaration of the poll for the northern
division of Suez was made at Braintree yesterday after-
soots before a very larp sasemblese. Sir Thomas Water.,
the soaceseful liberal candidate, who was acoompasied to a
marriage by bin sou, Idr. Salton Wasters, the late member
for Malden, was draws by the populace to the Domination
waggons. is the Hyde-held, escorted by a leostheoed =val.
aide of boreasses, 'rum; sallow favours.

Sir THOMAS &mum LINT4ARD, the high sheriff, en-
soaoced this numbers polled is follows :

Mr. Du Cane 2OBl
Sir Thomas Western
Major Berseford
and &dared Mr. Du Cans and Sir Thomas Western duly
elected knights of the shire for North Essex.
Mr. Do OANE, after raturoing thanks for being himself
placed in a tnumpbaot position on the pol', said there was
no pleasure in lit, without its alloy, sod he did not hesitate
to my that hi own individual suo.ese had been clouded and
dimmed by the general neolt—tgrosas Find hisses)—sod
although he was proud to recognise mem friends around
him wearing the bine favours, yet the absence of one fami-
liar face caused him to feel somewhat lousily sod isolated on
the present occasion. (Repaired clamour.)
SirTirouse Wiliam( next returned thank., daserviag
that be felt his position to be the more honourable as Ming
the first liberal member who bad sat for the norther. dim
ion since the time it was evoarated from the nody of she
county at the passing of in Reform Bill, more than thirty
years ago--(oheere)—and however mush he might deplore
the long cootinuaece of the tory party in power, he could
not but regard it as a remarkable and a gratifying mourn-
Mance that the last tins the liberal party in this pars of
Faux was repressoted in parliameot was by a relative of
his own.

Mr. OWLET briefly retuned thanks. en behalf of Major
Bereeford, to the 1,881 vo'ere wbo had gives him their
support ; sad otter further speeches from the Rev. Sir
Jobe Page Waod, Mr. Suttee Western, sad Mr. Courtauld,
a vote of thanks to the high sh.rilf was proposed by Mr.
Do CANS, awooded by BM THOMAS WYMTIRM, Sod agreed
to ; aid the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1865-07-25

MERIONETHSHIRE.

The polling took place on Saturday, and resulted
in the defeat of Mr. Williame, the liberal candidate. At
Bala, Come. Forms, and Dolgelley, Mr. Wynne had •
majority, while at Bartsch Mr. Williams was 127 a heed.
The total result showed • majority of about 30 for the
eoessrvative candidata. A large body of polio, had been
procured from neighbouring counties, but the contest
passed off in a very orderly manner, though great excite-
meet was manifested.

SUMS= AT CLOSK AZ FOLLOWS
Wyos•
Williams

DRAMA..

--._-
ADALPEL

Mile Futile°, & riming mew aolkorm, who has
bed ea meant taloing for the steps, hes hese sapped at
this theatre, sad she made bee Ant appeusees lest eight la
the old Haymarket farm, A Poe it Pemination. This
piees was origlaslly pildesid to eateriee a eotorious prams
til Idea Lola ideates, and the character sow performed
by Mi Pittard*, was drat represented by Mrs. Keeley.
The young lady was ably supported by Mr. Toole, es a semis
barber, and was warmly received by the sodium.
Kr. Dine Bracknell, we naderilmedr le writ•td • new
romantic drama for this theatre, based upon Wubiagloo
Irving's charming aid universally-admired Amy of Rip ems
Winkle. The subject his been treated before, both ire
operatic and dramatic shag, bui Mr. Bouciesult's drama
will to entirely Mesa. Mr. Jaime, an actor well known
in Australis aid America, for whom Mr. Roiliest& wrote
the character at Salem Soudder ire the Octoroon, sad ideated
the chersoter of Caleb Plummer in Dot, bee been engaged
by Mt. Webster to play the pert of the bewildered Nach-
man, and the drama will be produced early In September.