biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-02

SYMPATHY OF SPAIN WITH THZ UNITED
STATES.
MADRID, MAT 1.

In the Congress to-day, upon the motion of the
president, the Chamber unanimously agreed to a
resolution expressive of their sympathy with the
American people at she assassination of Mr.
Lincoln.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BRUSSSIA, MAY 1.

The King attended divine service yesterday in
the chapel of the *am His Majesty passed a
good night, but his condition is still such as to
necessitate the greatest precaution.

THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY TO
MAALGERIA.
MARSEILLES, Tl.

The Emperor embarked from this port for
Algeria at 8 a.m. to-day, under a salute from the
forts. The weather was magnifioent. An immease
orowd assembled to witness the embarkation, and
the sight was most imposing.
London, England, 1865-05-05

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

PIRA Mar 4.
The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes, as
compared with the previous account :—lncrease :
cash, 9 millions ; commercial bills, 83-5 millions ;
advances, 1} million ; notes, n millions ; current
accounts, 211 millions. Decrease : Treasury ba-
llance, 73-5 millions.
London, England, 1865-05-05

BEI

LiTIMIT nrrzrzicaggilz.

SIB 0. TILEVELYAN'S BUDGET.
Calcutta letters and papers of the 4th of April
give full details as to the budget brought forward
by Sir C. Trevelyan on the let of April. The main
features—namely, the removal of the income tax
and the imposition of certain export duties—have
already bosom known through the Indo-Europesa
telegraph, and it now appears that the rumours as
to a new loan are correct, the government of India
having addressed the Secretary of State, and advised
the raising of a loan in England of 1,200,0001., a
large part of which would be applied to military
and irrigation work*. The new export duties on
jute, wool, tea, coffee, hides, sugar, and silk met
with considerable opposition in the council, and the
Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal (Mr. Bandon) felt
it right to propose an amendment to the effect that
such duties were not necessary. He was supported
by Mr. Bullen, the President of the Bengal Cham-
ber of Commerce ; but the proposition of Sir C.
Trevelyan was carried by • majority of about two•
thirds.

(11It11111111 111.2011•1111.)
HEALTH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BEEREFJA Mai 5.

The King has passed a bad night, and the
state of Ma Majesty's health is a little less favour-
able to-day.

ITALY.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR OF THE
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.

TURIN, MAT 5.

The Minister of the Interior has addressed a cir-
cular to the prefects explaining the motives which
induced the government to withdraw the Religious
Corporations Bill. The minister says, "The op-
position on the part of the Chamber and other
difficulties which presented themselves led the
ministry to believe that the bill would not be
passed. Nevertheless the government has decided
upon bringing it forward again in the next session."
Referring to the mission of Signor Vegezzi the
circular states that it is not the intention of the
government to abandon the fundamental political
principles of the kingdom. The government could
not decline the invitation of the Pope, but on
the other hand it could not forget its duty to
protect the rights of the people, the laws of the
State, and the prerogatives of the crown, and has
therefore refrained from mixing up political with
Luestions.

ma qi

ROME.
ROME. Mar 4.
Signor Vegeszi has left for Turin. It is &matte
that he will return here within a fortnight.
London, England, 1865-05-05

DRAMA.

OLYMPIC.
The Tieket-of-leave Man was revived at this
bore last night, mid the revival bee cooed Mr. Emden
to apply for an isinection to restrain the perforznanco.
The owe will be hood to-day.
The met of characters has sacred much from the loss of
Mr. dtkins, him Hughes, and Mies Upham, bat in other
respects the drama is as admirably represented as it Wei
during the fast year of ite popularity. It appears from
the legal proosedlap that Mr. Tom Taylor, the adapter,
sold the London copyright to MAIMS. Robson rod Emden for
1501., and rumour weds that the late =own of the
Olympia made many thousands Marling by their bargain.
Mr. Elsociesult hos s ranch more arrer way of darling with
rennegere, both in Louden mid the country. Ile gets as
much is ems week from oho or ten provincial towns for the
parfonnenot of Amok as Pogue as the whole Dramatis
Authors' Socisty, including Sir Bulwez Lytton, derive in
oat year from all their theatrical copyrights.

MUSIC.

-•-_
HER MAJESTY'S THELTBE.!

Last night Mlle. Titian" made her first appear-
ance thin semen in oui of her greatest parks, Lungs Borgia.
Her reception was warmer than CM. The audience seemed
toted that they could not suffiedentay express their' pleasure et
the reappearance of this brightest star of the medal
stage, and weloomed her with rounds of applause,
winged (or reseal Wastes. The object of this
eatlimiasm shooed *at she was worthy of it all. Her
grand and qnseslike aspect, bee truth and iutessity in the
expression of every variety of feeling and pssion, from the
tenderest love to the extremity of hate and revenge—the
purity and beauty of her inoomperelde voice, her Italian
purity of style and finished execution—all formed a com-
bination of entosilesce which it would to Vida to look for in
any other vocal tragedienne of the present time. She has
now reached the smith of her powen, sad every
are meet hope, for the sake of the an of
which she is the greatest ornament, that she may
long =iota!' her supremacy. In the character of
GOMM Spar Carrion was very enoeneful. He mention
felfillad the premise he pve by his debat r Elvis*, foe the
put was more mailed to him in every way, sad he looked it.
sated it, sod nag it much better. Be is an scoompiiehed
artist, sad the defects of his naturally fine voice dimmer
while we liana to the skilful use he makes of it. XT.
Bentley was the Duke of Ferrara. Verlaine he did not reach
the dark sad terrible power thrown into the part by the
incomparable Lablachs, but onroonntryman doss not yield
to any else is his picture of the domain. The part
of Orsini wee sustained by !Mille. Bettelheim, one of the
favourites of last sseecon. She is young, handsome, sod
graceful ; has a charming contralto voice, end much fire
end animation. Still her performance was open to criticism.
Her attire was too feminine—indeed it did not belong to
either sex, and the effect of the famous noscreontic, " II
mono per lOW fake" (on the whole well tied brilliantly
smog), was injured by toomuch effort and elaboration. The
house was fully and fashionably atteudiod.
London, England, 1865-05-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S VISITATO

ALGERIA.
ALGIERS, MAT 3, L3O r.x.

The Emperor Napoleon bee disembiirited here.
His Majesty received the homage of the public
officials, and met with an enthusiastic reception.
His health continues excellent.
London, England, 1865-05-05

MINEIS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Crocn.
The mining market is firm to day, with a good
amount of business. East Lovell shares are now
quoted 13f to 14 ; Clifford Amalgamated, 29* to
304 ; East Onnnialake, 1* to g ; Frank Mills,
74 to 8 ; Tolvadden, 1 to * ; Chiverton
Moor, 23 to n; New Lovell, 1 to* ; South Lovell,
24 to 3 ; Great Busy, 3 to I ; Great Limey, 18 to 19 ;
and West Caradon, 10 to 11.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Yudanamutana have been dealt in at 14, being
dull.
A petition for the winding up of the Great
Tywarnhaile Mining Company (Limited) is to be
heard before the Vice-Warden of the Stannaries at
Truro on the 13th inst.

1
London, England, 1865-07-08

CRICKET.

I ZINGARI v. Foams —This match, at Lord's
Ground, was resumed yesterday morning. I Zinpri bed
17 nun to get to win, which number they obtained with
the km of one wicket.
Summa: V. 1012 M.—At the Kent County Ground
yesterday this match was resumed, wham Bunny continued
their innings. Their total only reached 155, being 15 in
minority of their opponents. The state of the pas wee
as
follows when play owed for the day :—Kent—First
Innings, 171; Second Innings, 174. Surrey—Fiat laniogo,
156. The match will be oonelasted this day.
Ten GrarrLamaN T. Ten Pewees.—This attrnc-
ttromatch will be command on Monday at Lord'. Ground.
London, England, 1865-07-08

KING'S COLLEGE.

The annual distribution of prizes to the successful
candidates in various departments of sits and learning at the
above oaks' took place yesterday, in the presence of a
crowded mad fuhiocable authentic The chair was taken by
the Right Bow. the Bishop of Bath and WeW, who was
supported on the platform by the Bishop of Lichfield,
Bishop of Gloucester. do. The prissipal, Dr. Jeff, °poied
the proceedings with a few istroductory observations. He
apologized for the stoma of the primate, who wee untivoid-
ably shiest at Windsor, baptizing the young prises, and
proceeded to show the prosperous state of the college, the
beet proof which he could gine being that at that moment
se ler than 1,400 persons were fteeiring instruction within
the wells. Dr. Heaney, DORA of the Al edical lethally, fol-
lowed with the statistics of his department, especially
noting the grstifying feet that in four successive years papils
of lases College had esrried off the gold medal for botany,
at Apothem:arise-ball. The vicious other proffteors followed
in their departments, introducing their suomeeful pupils, sod
the prizes, which onsisted of book', were distributed amid
the cheers of the mask s&

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WO/MA—The usust
weekly manse of the board was held yroterdey at the
olio% Spring-widow • the president, Sir J. limit* in
the chair. _ Mr. Itichjdaon iatroduad a deputation, with
e memorial from the Greeawich, Plemeand, and Lewi-
sham Malta Board of Works, es to ezietiog ouiranoes and
enereentments on Blsckhssth, which was referred to the
Streets Committee. A report was brottibt up from the
Themes Embankment Committee, stating that, purenset to
the resolution of the bard of the 10th of Graeber, 1863,
they bays unanisnaualy appointed Mr. William Tito depot
Waimea et the committee. The report was
Mr. Lames" said he wished it to gn out to the public that
the board was set responsible for the cruel trestmeet of
hems en the embanksest works. Be did not thick that
the board, by Ms easistast engioeses sad clerks of works,
could t ft. It appeared that there bad been as maw
as teoevitions for cruelty to homes in ate embank -
ant. Th. Beeper sired that everyman/ewe would be
given to the caws of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Aims* end is wet weather it was suggested
that the wattmeter sbeeld put dowse tearaway. The star
bemire we. of se pidgin interest.
SH/PlL—Tbe iron ship Chili will be on view
se gm* sent, end parties totswsted fa keeping thri bot-
toms dins sidps slew for a voyage round the wield are
killed to lespeet barbottom. The Chili his I=o.
tweed from Yew Etralsed. She bee been afloat for
mese* smi ems dew without any renown( the eempon-
Woe en her beaten g issither is the battem bows wrebbed,
• vowel
ow bowel twins this Thor boo
the vowel low b ester dille=tltigkiltasso lost
sassasir. Moo will into Ewing sea Winsbaross'iry desk,
massiit4 ee Weft wt. July 1q ow& will be sig ham
nine to IMP ea*.

1111 i BROGDEN.

0,.,
icaNAL GOLD GRAIN MANIIIILOTORY,
is 1113111112TAdISIXT. 00•1311T4ABMIN.

JOHN BP.OGDINS GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDAN'S GOW GUARD CHAINS.
London, England, 1865-10-13

WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION.

TO MB TOMOS CR MT =radio.
816,—The fulluwing is the result of the revision
Ws year
Liberal claims 23 Allowed... 2 I
Liberal objeetiose 121 Sustained
Tory claims lO2 Allowed 9
Tory objections ... 904 Sustained
It will be seen by the above result that although the ob-
jestioss made by me were opposed by the tories upon the
frivolous ground of baring insartwl in the notice my besi-
eges address instead of that of my private modems,
that only forty-live votes were lost to the liberal cause,
having sustained 76 out of the 121.
I have further the satiates:Moo of dating that, with cos
or two 'sceptics", the whole of the cases defended by the
liberal party were secesashilty reeisted.-1 are. Az..
°ember 12. JOHN Dlflto3l3. riscretery.
London, England, 1865-10-13

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Ocr. 12.
It is semi-officially stated that the rumour that
Baron Ililbeer was appointed Austrian Ambassador
at Borne in consequence of the demand of Hun-
garian statesmen that a revision of the Concordat
should take place, is without any foundation.
The Vienna papers assert that the publication of
the diplomatio correspondence between Spain and
Austria in reference to the recognition of Italy by
the former power has been caused by the French
government.
London, England, 1865-10-13

FRANCZ.

ST. CLOUD, Omit
The Emperor and Entpreee arrived bare at 1 pan.
to-day.

PAM, OCT. 12.

The Kiug and Queen of Portugal have arrived
here. Their Majesties occupy the Pavillon Harps
in the Tuileries.

THE FRENCH ♦T ROME.
ROME, Oct 12.

Contrary to the assertions of some jouruals, no
movement of French troops in the Pontifical Stake
has taken place up to the present.
The Minister of War has, however, received •
notification from the French Government that the
army of occupation will be concentrated at Rome,
Civita Vecchia, and Viterbo in January next.

PRINCE COUZA.
BUCHAREST, Ocr. 12.
Prince Conza'a health has improved.

ITALIAN FINANCE.
FLORENCE, Ocr. 12.

The Opinions of to-day, in an article upon the
financial condition of the country, contradicts the
current rumours of intended credit operations by
the government next year, and points out the im-
probability of such assertions.
London, England, 1865-12-21

MONEY MAREBT,-(T1118 DLY•)

Owz o'Czoci.
In consequence of the Bank directors not having
made any advance in the rate of discount, and
there being arrivals of gold to the extent of about
300,0001., the stock markets have become more or I
less favourably influenced, and the English Funded
Securities especially denote • change for the better,
having advanced 1 per cent. Foreign securities
generally are firmer, and maintain yesterday's rally,
but business is moderate. The railway market also
shows a better feeling, and Bank shares are stronger.
The applications for discount continue upon •
moderate scale, while the supply of money is large.
The rate for good bills, however, is 6 per cent. In
the Stock Exchange loans from day to day on
English government securities are obtainable at
4 per cent.
Consols are now quoted 871 to 1, ex div.,
for money, and 871 to 1, ex div., for the account
(January 9).
There is not much business doing in foreign
securities, but the market is generally better.
Greek bonds have improved 1 per cent., while
Spanish Certificates have declined and Con-
federate bonds ; other stocks are steady. The
New Turkish Loan has receded to par to 1 prem.
Some of the present quotations are subjoined,
viz. :—Greek, 151 to 1 ; Turkish Five per Cents.
. of 1865, 421 to 43 ; Spanish Passive, 271 to 28 ;
ditto Certificates, 151 to 1 ; Confederate, 7 to
8 ; Brazilian scrip, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Mexican,
za toil.
Us.ted States 5-20 Bonds have experienced a
slight reaction, being now quoted 661 to 4. Erie
Railway shares are called 581 to 1, being also
rather lower ; Illinois, 821 to 4 ; and Atlantic and
Great Western Railway Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds, 1 to 11 prem.
The Kent has arrived from Port Phillip, with
276,0001. in gold ; and the Allemania, from New
York, with 16,0001.
International Financial shares are now quoted
15 to 1 pram. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 prem. ;
London Financial, 51 to 6 prem. ; Impe-
rial Mercantile, 24 to prem. ; Credit Foncier
and Mobilier of England, 31 to 4 prem.,
ex all; Overenl, Gurney, and Company, 65 to

xd

_
—. zd
London, England, 1865-12-21

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(iscrrsz's TILIGILAII9.)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, D. 20.

The semi-official Proem:in/ Corresponds/ r.: of to-
day, speaking of the intended increase in the Prus-
sian iron-clad fleet, says :
"We are able to state upon reliable information
that negotiations are being carried on by the Prus-
sian government with the Marseilles Shipbuilding
Company, and with Messrs. Samuda, of London,
for the construction of one iron-clad frigate by each
establishment."

THE HUNGARIAN DIET.
PESTH. DEC. 20.
To-day, in the Lower House of the Hungarian
Diet, Herr Carl Szentivanyi was elected President,
and Count Julius Andrasay first Vice-President.
Both belong the Desk party.
The Emperor will leave Peath this evening.
London, England, 1865-12-21

.„DECEMBER 211

LATSSI3 INAILLIGENOR
B.OKE AND THE IWIJAN GOVERNMENT.
The Nord of 7eleilWl says A
from Rome bringititalligence which is alter:-
credible, so inconsistent is it with the obstinacy
displayed by the Roman government up to this
time in reference to the stipulations of the conven-
tion of the 15th of December, 1864. According to
this telegram the Holy See has at length consented
to the payment by the Italian Treasury of the in-
terest of the portion of the pontifical debts which be-
longed to the former Roman provinces now annexed
to the kingdom of Italy. It is not necessary to point
out the consequences which this transfer would
have as regards the relations of the court of Rome
with the government of Florence, one of the first
being an implicit recognition of the kingdom of
Italy by the Holy See. But we repeat that this
view is too surprising to be accepted without more
ample information. The telegraph signals another
movement which belongs to the same order of ideas
—the probable nomination of M. Vegezzi as
Minister of the King's household, in place of
Count Nigra, who has just died. The reconcilia-
tion with Rome would thus obtain a defender at
once satisfied and competent in the bosom of the
Italian government."

(arum% Tasmuit.)
THE BELGIAN MINISTRY.
BRUSSELS, Dsc. 21.

......___ ,
The Ministry have tendered their resignation,
but the King desiring them to continue in the
exercise of their functions, they have reassumed the
direction of their various departments.
The King presided yesterday at a Council of
Ministers.
London, England, 1865-12-21

POLAND.

WARSAW, DEC. 19. EVE.NING.
An ordinance has been published here permitting
all inhabitants to go out until midnight without
lanterns.

ITALY.
FLORENCE, Dzc. 20.

The King is expected here this evening from

Turin.
It is asserted that the ministry have tendered
their resignation.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the Minister
of the Interior stated that the cabinet could not,
for reasons beyond their control, communicate to
the Chamber until to-morrow the decision arrived
at in consequence of the vote taken in yesterday's
sitting for the separation from the provisional
budget of the decree relative to the National Bank.
The Chamber then continued the debate upon
the provisional budget.

CHINA.
(By Overland Telegraph from Gallo.)
CANTON, Nov. IS.
Grey shirting' and twist advancing. Exchange
on London, 42. 7d.

SHANGHAI, Nov. V.
Tea dearer. Silk dull. Export to date, 43,600
bales. Exchange on London, 6e. 3d.

AMERICAN MAII3.—SOCTR MPros, DEC. 20.—
The North German Lloyd's steamship Hermann, Captain
Wenke, sailed this afternoon for New York on her first
voyage, with the German, French, and English mails. 109
cabin paassegers, and a full cargo of general merchandise.
The Hermann is a magnificent weasel, and like all the
steamers of this company was built by Messrs. Caird and
Co., Greenock. Her dimensions are 332 feet long between
stem and sternpost, 40 feet beam, and 33 feet deep from
upper deck to floor of bold. She is brig rigged, elliptic
tamed, and is fitted to carry SO first and 120 second clams
passengers. The Hermann is propelled by direct acting in-
verted cylinder engines of 60D-horse power, the cylinders
being 72 iodise to diameter, stroke 48 inches, and is fitted
with a Krapp's cast steel crank abaft, surface condenser.
variable expansion gear, and all modern improvements..
Two more steamers of buyer dimensions than the Hermann
are now building at Maws. Caird and Co.'s for this com-
pany, which, when them venal are oompleted, will have a
weekly departure from Southampton for New York, Wawa
of fortnightly, as at prowsnt.
A DRUNKEN CATEAIN.—An extraordinary charge
of drunkenness was yesterday brought before the local
marine board of Liverpool
It was brought against Captain
Alexander Drysdale. el the ship /aced°, of Liverpool. The
charge was to the following effect, that while the Aleedo
was lying at Havanna. viz.. 110 days, the captain wee
dunk every day, and utterly incapable of looking after lais
dutice ; sad he Ina equally so while the ship was at New
York, on her return voyage to Livool. Captain Drysdale,
who was in possession of the log-bo did not appear before
the board, nor could
to
be heard ef him. The
board, after bearing evidence to the above effect. at once
suspended the captain's certificate. Captain Drysdale was
formerly • lieutenant in the Royal Navy.
CRYSTAL Paktoll. Oirn SHILLING DAT. •••••
WNIRDAT, Dm W.—Admissions cm porment, 722 ;
YD
ditto by stases take% 1.336 ; total Agfa% 2,068.
London, England, 1865-12-21

• NEW MUSICAL socarm
We have received the prospectus ol musical
society Cidled the Concordia, which has just been formed,
end is about to begin in labours. Should tt mewed is
accomplishing its professed object, it will indeed be a power-
fel agent in the promotion of mask in this country. This
object is stated to be "The production of unperformed
insaterpieoes ;" a purpose entirely Menet from there of
any other association or institution now existing. All of
them—such is the Philharmonic Society, the Maned
Society of London, the Sacred Harmonic flabby, ho.—see
devoted either to the performance of stendard and
classical works, or to the production ol maw somporillaisa
by unknown and untried authors. The yowl? formed
society repudiates both of thee* papoose ; wine Ile sties.
tka will be exclusively devoted to the performance of so.
knowledged master.worke of the peat composers, which
at present the public have no opportunity of hearing.

THE ALLEGHANIANS.
A party of American minstrels, who call them-
salves " The Alleghenies Vocalists and Bell Performsm."
have begun a series of comerts at St. Jamee's.ball, which
brave and promise to be vary socomsbal. Their vocal
pieces ars aaelosous to the best made of the Christy
Kiasizele ; sad la their; Issh /SW% Ilielimeele we lee"
several of the old sad favourite ditties of Henry Has.
sell, pith:lady " The Old Church Bell " sad the " Ship
oa Fins." Their lasing has much elegem* sad reasamsat.
Their voices are good in themselves, sod well trained ; and
their put-login derives a great advantage from the upper
pile being sung by females.
London, England, 1865-12-21

COLONIAL POLITIC&

The Doily Netts quotes the letter addressed to Mr.
Adderley by Mr. James Edmund Fitzgerald, wbo has just
resigned the ministry of native affairs m New Zealand, to
'how how completely the war poliey of 1863 has failed.
Our policy
of supplying the colonists with men and money
for the prosecution of a war which bad the acquisition of
land for He object was one that might have been expected
to debauch the most virtuous community in existence.
'The colony has now resolved to follow an independent
course, and this is likely to be better both for settlers and
for the natives. Probably thee' who oppose our arms
will be handled moo severely by colonial than they have
I been by imperial troops; nor if this should make their re-
siatauce lees freqeent is it a consequence to be regretted ;
but the Daily Nein does not believe that only the presence
of the Queen's Army has stood between the Maori and ex-
, termination, but the contrary. The tejoietage et the Tieta
London, England, 1865-09-09

SROCKiNG DEATH PROM STARVATION.

Late last mooing Mr. John Humphreys, the
serum for Fest Middlesex. held as iminiry at the Welling-
tos•tavws, Outset-Asset, 8R Oeorse's-Is•tbs•Ewat relative
te thirtieth of Therms Hoary Huffer, aged two years, who
died ender the osh}olesd einem:stamen :
The midair* west te prom that the resettle °emoted
slaw as empty rosin at No. 111, Chopperreeourt. Mena."
Meet, seer Rwreliff•highway. The father wu a aromas
seismal the steamship Asia, and his were were W. 10s. a
melt. He was roman, abseet abeet two months as the
Mat, bat only allowed his wife end family a small per.
Ws armee pay. Oa Wednesday last the damaged,
who was ebookiagly seemiated, was foetid dead oa a mat•
Yaws _ .

The father of the child was called and he admitted that
dlloadh his wife had been ill 11i1709 hat February he had
NM
anemia her to have a doctor. 1
The Coroner (with much warmth) told the father to
loam the court, for he was • disenstiog brute, void of
common humanity, sad a disgrace to loelatY•
lb. Thomas Overtop, the coroner's officer. said that when
he baud of the death of the child he went up late the
TO to make the imeomeary inquiry, be found that there
sou "thing in the place but an old bedstead, • chair. and a
rieketty table. The mother of the dammed child was sp.
Etztotir dertitutaand noble from weakness to do anything.
lie at once made the relieving officer acquainted the
urPzer of the ewe and the children and mother were re-
lieved and mien by the medical officer of the peri!b.
He never law such • wretched condition of poverty dune;
the whole of he long experience.
Elizabeth Haffsr, the daughter, said that her mother
need to Mtn a trifle by making slop shirt'.
The Coroner—How much meld your mother earn at that
employment!
Wito.B.—lf she worked early and late she could only
own 2a. 3d. a week.
Dr. Belcher, the medical officer of the perish of Et.
6"Tel-in-the-East, said that he found the child dead, and
the body terribly emaciated. He had wade • post-mortem
exactizstiom, and found the loom competed ; the other
organs were geserally healthy. The immediate came of
death ma the effusion of serum on the brain produced by
exhanatios from inanition, or the want of sufficient food.
The Coroner remarked on the ease at some length, sod
Warred to the brutal conduct of the husband.
The Jury returned a verdict to the effect "That the
dammed died from effusion cie the brain brought oti by
the want of food and proper noorishment through the peg.
Emma of the father."

IMPORTANT SHEEP SALMA.--011 wedmomday lugs
timber of sheep broaden from afforest pule of Carswell
rid Devoe attended the usual sale of abets beloorrial
Itceowarsa, whom farm to situate sear liarle. °OTIS-
''', and wham Meek Ma bee. is bigb write in the west
of Earlond for aaverdl years The highest prim obtained
he tame was 146.. ; the low., 950 a. ; the hisbesosstyfrowies7r
ems Ma, the lowest 50., A 'timid Inas=
at* which the cattle plagin asi other =Mars were dis•
London, England, 1865-09-09

PORTUGAL

LISBON. SZPT. R.

The Cortee have been adjourned until the sth of
November, in order to give the new ministers time
to prepare measures.

Before his recent departure for France, M. de
Monstier, the Freud' ambameder at Constantinople, re.
seised from the Balton a magnificent cadeau of jewels,
worth, it is said, 20,000 f r.„ for his excallettey's daughter on
the ocessioc of her marriage.
The Emperor of Russia and the Grand Duke
Camelia.* are staying at Howe., This being their em
visit to the ancient capital lbws the death of the late Gomel
Duke Nicholas, the Emperor, mending to custom, presented
his son and heir to the asaseiblei people and magnates from
the height of she eat sties is the Kremlis.
pander, and receptions crowd fast and thirds upon each
other, to do bosonr to their sojourn.
The Viceroy of Egypt, who himself quitted
iggypt on the first topes:sem of the cholera, has just di.
mimed mewed high fneatioaaries for harts. abandesed
Egypt during the epidemic.
A. letter from Tunis of the 7th tilt. says :—" The
Bey is iedefatigable in his duties. He judges SUMS every
Saturday and Holiday. On Saturday last be decided ha
three boon no less than 155 cases, which at one time it
would hare taken years to settle. What would Wessatia-
Mar say to that
The Leming Beraid, mentioning the retirement of
/Or H. L. Bawer, says :—" Tor many weeks pest his az
eiskeey has been ruder*: from an attack of acute sciatica,
which dimities to beams ohmic, sad se le to lts him for
Aoki work of any biol. Under these eiteernshasees, his
choke lay betwesa as Wastes leave of sheenes sad re.
drement altogether. There are bat few ef oar eountrymee
is Turkey who will not regret that he has decided on the
Wee
London, England, 1865-09-09

,L INTFLLIGENCH

NEW YORE. Atom 29, EVENING.

Gold, 144 i. Ex°Lange on London, 157 ; on
Paris, 3.881. Stocks quiet ; New York Central,
923 ; Illinois, 122} ; Erie, 13111 ; 5-2(1 Bonds, 1062.

NEW YORK, Ammer 31, Eviximo.

Money easier. Gold, 1441. Exchange on London,
157* ; ditto on Paris, 3.58 g. Stocks slightly
firmer. New York Centrals, 931; ; Llinoia, 124 ;
Erie, 861; 5.20 Bonds, 107. Cotton steady.
Middling Upland, 43. Flour and wheat dull
Corn heavy. Provisions dull. Coffee and mo-
lasses steady. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Pe-
troleum quiet. Crude, 32, Refined, b3i.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK. AUGUST 29.

Advioes from Vera Oruz to the 14th inst. an-
nounoe that the imperialists had re-occupied Ta
cambero, completely routing the republican army o
the centre, with heavy loss in men, and capturing{
all its artillery.
The town of Zongolica in Orizaba bad proclaimed
against the empire.
The Mexican Eatafette asserts that the Emperor
Maximilian has determined to send an official per-
sonage to Washington, in order to ascertain the
attitude of the United States government towards
Mexico.

FRANCE AND THE MURDER OF K OTT.
PARIS, 9arr. 9.

It is asserted that the French government bas
addressed a note to the Prussian Cabinet in re-
ference to the murder of IL Ott, which dwells
upon the fact that France extends her protection
to all her subjects.
London, England, 1865-09-09

(=nes Tusaaass.)
FRAiNC&

PARE), Si,?. &

The Patric of this evening says that a monument
will be erected at Portsmouth to commemorate the
visit of the French fleet to England.

ABD-EL.KADER.
MARSEILLES, Barr. S.
Abd-el-Bader embarked here for Syria at 2 p.m.
to-day.
London, England, 1865-09-09

THE PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, BErr. 8, 3,30 P.M.
The Bourse oontinnea firm. Rentes closed at
69.40, or Ba. higher than yesterday.

. _
SOLDIZIta IN Orem Courre.—A recent case of •
corporal in the G 11.171% decibel,' to uncover in • police
court shoo about to sive his evideoce as a witaesa having
poossioned gem* public attention, we publish for the inter-
ission of the public the following circular memorandum
amddressed to the army at home and abroad :—" H ome
°cards, August 6,1860.—87 the regulations of the service,
• soldier is required to keep his cap on in the presence of •
superior ; but, as the oontrary nose prevails in civil life.
the General Commasdieg-in.hiet directs th
underat ill a CiVil
shalt, and tabors a magistraCte, • soldier n arms
shall remove his cap.—By 00111111111 ti, JANIS YORKi SCAR-
Lerr, Adietest-Oesermi."
ARSENAL WORKMEN Ann HER ME.Htere.—Mach
dissatisfaction exists amongst the workmen of the several
departmeeis of the Royal Arsenal, in
the
of the
stringent ceders against their leaving this factories, &e.
during the period of her Majesty's disembarkation yester-
day. In the royal ferriage departmeet the following no.
•- ~teadColossi Shaw, and

waslasuedLyil the supeiin- --•wet• -- • ---
read over at tiro Lo
le each of the workshops by the that body I. noted. sod in the presset;e-of &large nine-ter . ,
for mat—" No moo to to Uwe his work or .bop. wider of parsons. Tbe building is to be Gothic and of oroanwotal mum. I greatest use in manufactures
coy erodes°, whatever, dories the arrival or departure of briek. Mr. J. T. Jackman is the architect, and Morro. OXIRCRISON Irk, of the met ?Aloe of the cote: was nothing in the room umre curious until
.this sp. I
of ell
tab, figara..autbortie.t..ely _orthedox._____
bey Majesty from the Royal Armed, nadir polo of mime I Atlato
Bnatm sad Sou, tbe boildsts. The mite is mar the I wines • laboorts, sod evd be iateeded to promo veto of
phoishmeet." 200 f. to 'Noble thus eootasee the examine& plication of the s analysis to the detection of @Am.—Loma Herald. August U.
London, England, 1865-03-07

PI:LOTS AND THE TRINITY BOARD.

I. CAVE @skid the President of the Board d Trade
what conzos he istenaed to adopt with referenoe to the pro-
Need byelaw of tho Trinity Board noder which pilots west
io be prohibited from owning steam-tap
Mr. IL GIBBON said that titer consideration it was dia
termnsed poi to maw! with the bpalaw.
London, England, 1865-03-07

PORTSMOUTH DOCKYARD.

Yr. LAIRD uked the Secretary to the Admiralty if he
had any objection to lay upon the table oopies of the plain
Lally approved by the Admiralty for the of
Portsmouth Dockyard, the estimated eost of which, as
dated in the Navy Fatimates of this year, was 1,300,0001.
Lord C. PAGET said that in a few da he would lay oa
the table detailed plans of the el Pertertiontk
Dockyard, sad De also proposed to place in the liteary of
the house models of the works.
CATTLE DISEASES PREVENTION, he.. BILLS.

. -
Yr. LIMLIE caked the Vadat Semittary of State for the
Home Department whether or net government intended to
re-introduce the Cattle Disease Prevention sod Cattle, he.,
Importation Bills as amended by a soled committee of the
house lam sessioe.
Mr. BARING said that the select committee of last ses-
sion recommended that the home should not proomd with
the Cattle Importation Bill. With respect to the Cattle
Dimas' Prevention Bill, the subject was one of such com-
plexity that the government did not based to introduce a
bill this dososion.
London, England, 1865-03-07

newly oonnuisaiana chip. Then rumours, he remitted,
were utterly 'roulettes., and he it.ed retort,' showios that
the men were becoming daily nonattached to the orrice.
With the view of preventing sera reports hereafter, he
proposed to lay upon the table &Banally a statement of the
crime atSnoistment in the nen; sad he Inealioned it as
an into and Important feet, Illnatrative of the im-
proved m of the service, thangdow IV year, stale MI,
there had hese a gradual but dimiantion of oriole
and puoialnitent ameog the class who were liable to
cal punishment. In coocluaion, be moved a vote of 611,/2
110
men and hop, including 17,000 marines, for the service of
the navy dog the year 110-61.
Sir J. PICITON pointed out several matter, is
respect of which there wen still shortcomings on the pare
of the Admiralty. He disapproved of the proposed redact-
Won of 500 owist•guudecten, IeIOIIUP that arm of the ser-
vice constituted our first sad beat reserve, made up as it
wee of brave and experienced mike% He rood the neces-
sity of having a dock at Bermuda, and expresead his dieep-
pouitcoent at not finding a vote in the estimates for such
a work. With regard to the general condition
of the navy, from the information which had
reached him from various quarters, he owned be
was cot free from claim ; sad be wished to know
whether or not it was true that, at this moment, if we
had the misfortune of being involved in a maritime
war, England could cot pod an effective fleet to sea. He
bad been told that the Defame end Resistance, both
armour-plated ships, were not 011ie to go into action, for
if wounded in their unprotected parts they would inevit-
ably sick. If that were true, then the Admiralty had as-
'timed a degree of respoosibility that he could hardly think
any government department would undertake ; and be
wished to know whether the statement was well or ill
founded, and whether these ship had been built with or
without the concurrence and advice of Sir Baldwin Walker
and Mr. Watt..
Sir J. KLPHINSTONE severely criticised the naval ad-
ministration, more especially in reference to the construc-
tion of ships, l'lntenaiing that many vessels, which had oat
enormous sums of money, race after ell unequal to omen
navigation in bad weather.
After some observations from Mr. Scaly and Sir W.
Muss,
Sir S. B. PE 10 moved that the Chairman should re-
port progress, and ask leave to Pit Apia.
Lor-d, PALMERSTON expressed a hops that they might
be allowed to take ewe voterepthajtt2ht. (Cries of No.)
The CHAIRMAN then
Lord 0. PAGE said he progeerogignnto committee
again on the navy estimates= tueday next.
London, England, 1865-03-07

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

William Geary, 12, wee indicted far frerefuleady °Wak-
ing by files pretonose frees Richard Hieltere the MI el
381, will latest to debated bin of the wee. He *Wed
It Iraq
seemed that the prisoner wee takes into the alnico of
• Mr. Pesten., a hoolinaker, of Oeorge-Weet, Portman-
squaw ea an sena-boy. On the MA at rehrsary Mr.
Postal riereived beak with his pewlesek a cheque for 3B&,
which les bed given te a tradennan shout bee days bet
it having bow preeented and paid. It wee cenoelled, sod
be put it on to a Ste, but it was eseirtained shortly after-
wards th t the boy got into his neon sad took away this
ohne& This cheque, although it wee swelled in the
vend seminar. win Won tea Masher's in the neighbour-
hood by the pp who maid he wanted it cashed for his
wrier, sad the mew was assonihigly heeded to bile.
The Weber srablegusity paid tie cheque into Soott's
bank, and how there it towed its way to the Leedom and
Watiefenter Beek, where it was paid, bat therworde
we found out to be a reaselled cheque awl it wee retained
againJobete ILL Posta&
King, polisswestable, 70 D, said be bad fogad oat ,
that the primer divided ISt. el this wowy mown &boat
a dozen boys,who wet 11 in the most weenie way, is west-
nests and poetry.
to and deekepriibig et
anon, ; but one boy to whom We Wawa had entrinted
SOL to take care of for him bed abenonded with it, end had
wow sisal boss Ward of.
The hoiden' Judge expreesed Ids amides that any we
shoal& lake a oweelled cheque, and Wet two
benne Would pre it. He Ward lie law is wbbi:ntinge
Loma would fall.
Tye after King said H would fa open the clerk of the
London and Westraiester Bank who paid the
The Amierent-Jedge eseAssied the prisenerter WO in
a zetarastary far four yew.
London, England, 1865-03-07

MINES.-(TE18 DAY.)

Two o'Ciscr..
Thiaillitizi market continues inactive. Clifford
Ama shares, however, are better, at 30 to
f. Lovell inquired for, at 9to 1;4. Great
Vor have receded to 33} to 34. East Grenville
are quoted 31to 4. East Russell, 4to f ; Great
Laxey, 17} to 18} ; Great North Laney, 3to ;
and Wheal Crebor, 2} to 2}.
Foreign and colonial mining shares show no
change. Yudanamutana are inquired for.
The Welsh Gehl Miming Oosapaey have reesived the
following report ham Mr. A. Dees, dated Fyn y gross,
*mkt : "The gold retracted during Fobrawy mouth
has hem 7-6 as. 2 awls. 17 gra from 168 teas 17 oat., which
is betide thee 4 aneiripated, coneideriog the shoeless. of
get mouth, end the desperately bad weather which has
prevailed daring the whole motel. In Cafe Coch rise the
beech of gold continues, and may be estimated to be worth
1501. per fathom. This rise is laying open a large mass of
mimed of good quality."
London, England, 1865-12-19

NINEB.-(THIS DAYJ

Olis olhowc.
The mining market is quiet to-day, and very
few variations have occurred in quotations. It is
table that no real increase of business will
place until the turn of the year.
The price of copper was officially reduced yester-
day 101. per ton, making the smelters' present prices.
as follows :—Tough, 1061. ; selected, 1091. ; and
sheets, 1111. The market, however, is arm, and
they decline to sell any parcels except for imme-
diate delivery. Some large orders, at full quota-
tions, for February delivery, were declined.
London, England, 1865-12-19

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

TOROUN TIL&DI W&RKL
John Potter Sergeant, 61, aid John Sotto*, V, pleaded
guilty to forging the trade mark of Broedwood and Sots.
pienofortelnakers.
Two inooths' imprisonment.
Sutton emphatically protested that ha had paid the coda
of the prosecution, 1:i01., and that he wee induced to Owed
guilty on the uuderstaviing that he would be discharged on
his recoguicanees.
This was desied h) the prosecution, sad the prisoner was
restored protesting his entire innocence.
Mr. Straight appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. M.
Williams for Sutton.
John Kelly, labourer, Ira indicted for feloniously
assaulting John Vanderslice, with intent to rob him.
Mr. Prater appeared for the prosecution, ant from his
opening statement and the evidence adduced to support it,
it appeared that about half.psat 12 o'clook as the u'ght of
the 20th November last, the proescutor, a foreman gentle•
man, residing at Church-terrace, Battersea, was in St.
Martin's.lane, when the prisoner sod another man came
up reeling towards him as though they were in a state of
iatoxication. The prisoner made a snatch at his watch, but
was stopped is his career by a person named Wootton,
who witnessed the occurrence, and, seizing the PrisoDer by
the °oiler, saw in his head the prosecutor's watchi which The,
however, was not detached from the guard chan.
prisoner then was perfectly r, bat on
thet app
the witroachness
of
the police he assumed intoxicatisobeon, and
gad) very cleverly he did the character.
The jury booed the prisoner Guilt y, and. as he was not
known to the police, he was sentenced only to nine months'
imprisooment with hard labour.
(Before Mr. Thomas Chamber', Q.
Common Berionni4
As usual on the tint day of the sessious, this court wee
occupied in disposing of cases for passing counterfeit coin.
The counsel appearing to prosecute, instructed by Mr. Pol-
lard, from Shooflies of the Solicitor to the Treasury, ere
Mr. Cranford, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Morgan Joh O'Connell.
and Mr. Straight. The MOB were of the ordinary character,
and presented no features of interest or novelty.
London, England, 1865-12-19

PARIS STIIDICNTS.

The following is the text of the principal part of I
the decree by which some of the French students
who took part in the late students' congress at
Lihge, have been expelled from the Academy of
Parts' ea referred to in our Paris letter :
Considering that from the documents communicated to
the council of instruction, the following facts appear
1. As regards Y. Bey, that inasmuch as immediately oa
his arrival in Lille, on the 29th of October, be
was aleof
the fast to display the bleak flag ; that he called upon the
student' to reconquer their loot liberty, and to organise as
alliance against tyranny ; that he took the principal part is
• meeting of 40 persons, of which he was made presides*,
and at which abominable propositions were made, and the
resolutions of the congress prepared ; that at the second
sitting of the
nores (Oct. 30; he asked for the red flag,
and made a appeal to all peoples to marsh to the
aid of oppressed nations, and that finally at the meeting
held Is Brussels on the 3rd November, be incited them to

.
'mamma:ton and form.
2. As regards IL Regnard, that ha actively
participated in the manifestation I apiett the
French government ; that from this eircumstaace he
was made vice•president of the said meeting ; that at
the sitting of the congress (October 30) he sup-
ported these words of M. Cuse—" We must choose be.
twee* man and God ;" that on the 2nd of
after • dinner and ball given by the Belgian studente be
ascended the orchestra and sang songs which were a prove.
cation to insurreotion.
3. As regards M. Lafergue, that on the 29th.
the day of
his arrival at Li4e, he followed M. Ray in demanding
the suppression of the national emblems and the adoption
of the rd flag, sad that at the second meeting he attacked
the principle. of social order, and concluded with them
words, " God is evil—property is robbery."
4. As regards M. Jaequelard, thet.be proclaimed revolt'.
tionsry, anti-religious, and anti-social daetrines, saying "we
are revolutionists. socialists, atheists ;" that at soother
meeting he said we must get rid of Christian ethics ; and
finally at the Brawls meeting made an appeal to eivil war
in these words, "then is another congress which we
are hastening with all our might a women of
quite a different nature from that of Li4e. It will be
held in the streets, and with gun in hand we will draw
oar conclusions."
5. As regards IL' Bigourdan,lhat on the arrival of the
French students at Liige he bought the black
flag, which • group of students displayed amidst the
national colours ; that he was emaciated in every culpable
manifestation, and that when called upon to give explana-
tions to the Conseil of Academic Instruction, be aggravated
the facia by the violence of his demeanour and of DI
London, England, 1865-12-19

Y PLEAS.

—(Before Mr. Justice
Jur►.)
MOIL

of the White Bear
Mr. Richardson, a
for board and lodging
!th of July and 28th
silted upon the ground
Lich have bees already
scidentally before the
nig now ID prison under
neat for obtaining gooda

'Wilts appeared for the
ne for the defendant.
Id, and in ciotusxanti-
Mn Richardson after
account. He oleo said
ab her, bet he denied
condaet on their part on

be had just come out
that her husband had
n upon the ground of
that petition had been
day 00 which it sms
to ask to be admitted
ode went there with her
' the hones by her stain-
ing tom and her back

wife's alimony had ceased
the 73rd Jane no pay-
oda.= to his wife, and
a be liable for neesesarira
adultery on her part.
er husband had 4001. a
ion, which had brought
year. When she wee
▪ she had no means. She
,mss for relief, which van
the Grosvenor and other
her in without luggage_
Hotel de l'Earope, in
she west to the plaintiff's
plaintiff before doing so.
f conduct between her and
s hotel, in Norfolk-street,
on now pending fordiesola-
pond of adultery. She die-
en any adultery. She had
C severs years, having been
oily, She was engaged to

Hotel de l'Earope 121. in
up three tomes for trying
. She was fiord 5/. for an
r.ow7 last. On the 24th
rich riotous 11114 disorderly
caution. In March again
but be did not say she
,a old offender. A second
i cult : and she wee charged
r fetus metences. A wan
her had' )rd.
oably hie lordship will say
ration—Did you habitually

r the question. After she
to the Albemarle Hotel, in

t is rather • good sort of

(Laughter.) She of coarse
she hid no money. Lang-
, let it to her. He never
was there. Sim had this
our was paid.
that his client's peofeselonal
yed by the drunken habit&
seriously suffered from the
be should show beyond all
.ichsrdeon bed been guilty of
n;ham, but also with the
A of tin. Richardson would
luny bee. that she was con-
position, was a splendid
ni of gnat abilities, and one
ted as any woman in this

Lee, Clerkenwell, laid Leog•
lest May. Six weeks after
with him. Mrs. Rktutrdson
Sin. Langlona. The wltoese
a the parties is a position
adultery.
that be should call Mr. Kent
sea Mrs. Richards= sad the
ier wain.", Mrs. Guilty, who
iogham.
toy had better be celled first
to extract erideuce for other

oaroo if Mn. Crony corrobo.
~ ooald not proceed fartker

Mn. Richardson lived with
wife. Witness lodged In this
:bonbon left she told wittiest
• oho was to say that she bad
a of Mr. Longhorn to do his

ante, mid he should withdraw
at say that it was much to he
ion had been cant upon the