biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-03

D 44114.

It
OUST-Lan.
NS. PAUL unnia's 00hrtrIMMUST 11111if1e.
The oomplirunntary benefit, given by the whole
dramatis puleseion to Mr. Paul Bedford, took place at
Drnry-hae Theatre yesterday rooming, before a large,
brilliant, and euthosimtle audition. The Duke of Cam-
bridge, the Duke of Boanfort, and many other well•known
noblemen and distinguished gentlemen, gave it their patron-
age, and the stage was filled with needy all the theatrical
celebrities at present in Loadom The pious chosen were—
The Arra Belle, to which Mr. Toole and Yr. Paul Bed.
ford appured—the latter gentleman Wigwag "Jolly Noss,"
by "particular desire;' My Acne. Adria, lu which Mr.
Bothers appeared ; Max ea Car, in which ILr. Bankston.
end Mr. Compton impure' ; end a grand meeting
on the stage, in which Mr. Paul Bedford, who
was introduced by Mr. Bacerlosw received the 1,
friendly congratulations of more than Wig of our leading
actors mad =IMMO. This last •0•110, which was more
affective and appropriate to the occasion than any number
of fames and comediettas would have been, was concluded
with the Stoke angel "Auld Lang Syne," in the chorus of
which everybody joined. The solos were sung by Mr. Haigh,
Mr. George Pesos, and Mr. Corti, who represented the
musical profession.
Mr. Paul Bedford began life as an opora singer ; he sang
with Catalan', and was the original Beppo in Pro Disco/it,
and it war goad, therefore, to see many celebrated 'lagers
shaking bile by the hand amongst the actors with whom he
has bees ammoniated for half • century. The receipt., after
paying all expense., will mob about 500 f., a gratifying
proof that old performers are not forgotten by the public.

THE LETE SLIMLY THEATRE CALEMITY.—The
satire proms& of a benefit, to lake plain at the Cantarbtuy
Ball oa Wednesday evening nett, at which ell the artiste
of the Orford and easiterbery lUDs Otinpany, will graMit
lonely avant, will be headed over to the oaf sate em-
ployee at the late Surrey Theatre.
SOCIETY FOR THE ItllOO47RActIlaNT OF THE Fan
Arra.—Last evening Yr. Herald delivered his send
tan on " The early dramas ♦of Shakeepeare."
thiamine reviewed by the leisbarar were air—via., Two Gar
ileum* of Verona. Comedy of strum, Love's Labour Lost,
Hamlet, All's Well tAat Ends Well, and Romeo and Joliet.
Of thine be gave a subtle analysis, drawing therefrom in-
ferences in favour of Shakespeare's iatellannal and moral
character.
London, England, 1865-02-03

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

Our market to-day was meMily supplied with loam
grown wheat, endwise and b aan*ie. For good and
loell=ts All MIT kinds were alai side!dry tat barely prbr
LM
ATM show of foreign wheat was tolerably extensive!
Minas immorally parohased for immediate wants only.
Prises, however, wore supported.
That= of grata commaoded very little attention,
at late
Malting barley was in moderato supply sad steady m-
ime* at full quotations. Grinding and distilling sorts
moved off hooray, at about previous raise.
Flee malt wee very firm in prim. Otherwise, the trade
wan is a sluggish Mate.
There wee a fair sale for both English and foreign oats,
at Let weak's mummy. The supply wee tolerably pod.
Beano, the supply of which wean limited,oged hands
B>
at bee Mos.
Pees were very dull, and almost nominal in value.
The flour trade was steady, at previous qnotottoom
Okrreneed sapportad the late advance ; but the demand
for it was by so imam active.
Trefoil was held for mom mosey. Cakes were a dull
.rravo stoop sdensa

PS.-iii.

CIASS. U. -
Stela, toed
Mak XI? lB to it Is
black
BEAM
London, England, 1865-02-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT 07 QUENarg MOLL —7aa. 2.
After Two Nisi Pito 66 61.4•466Mor.—{lider.
the OhldJuslisethehboli and • Snead elurS4
VII QOM S.it SIMILL-71111 CASE 01 181 TULPPAIANEOCK.
After oar v left ,
Wm. Hall, hammosmyesterday an„ was monined by Mr. V. Hat-
earl. Hall wsa the man who went with Shaw, a previous
witness, nod saw the defendant relative to their being
oilon board the Victor. His 'videos wiia oubstan.
.risies=d-beBb6marolsat,Th: twat icidwoulttniletaroef
clothes on board la a day or two. They knew the contents
of the letter exoseratbg the defendant wire false, but we
had been threatened. When I was linked in the presence of
the defendant's friend' about the loth of the letter, I re-
plied " No." The witness wee crosswenined at some
Ise& as to the meaning and sense in which he need the
ward " so," but nothing could be extracted from him be.
you'd "Do." I have received no mooey from (YKelly,
Warne, or Beardeall.
Mr. BovUl—Have you been at the American consul''
Witness (berilating)—Yea
Mr. Bovill—How long do you think you have been cosi-
daring that answer ?
Witness—Three minutes. (Laughter.)
Mr. Bovill—Why did you take so long ?
Witness—Becanse - I wanted to make ore that I had
been there. I went there in conesquenoe of what Beard-
sail mid ; but he told me to be en my guard. I paid my
woos to London and beak out of my owe pocket. I got
the money from Mr. Knight. O'Kelley told me to go to hem
end get it. 1 was not offered 800 dollars to make a Ode-
mot. I heard It rumoured in Sheerness that Warne
would give 500 dollars for a statement. I have been em-
ployed since la Sheerness factory, under government.
Cherie' Newton, a wearroaa, examined by Mr. 1612Z11111.
—I law Mr. Ramble epos on board the Bogs, and had a
aaiwarmatioa with his shot being engaged as Book. I
went in her to Oasis, and whilsti is ()alai harbour I ores
paid li. Us. ed. The money was lying on the cabin table.
I IPSO told to pia It up, end I did so and walked salon.
Mr. Rumble and his wife were present at the time. Mr.
boxy wee there also.
Orees-examined-1 met say who told me to pick np
the money. There were twenty or thirty people is the
obi* at the time, end Mr. and Mrs. Rumble were sitting
on the soh.
1 Re-examinsd—l wee at the wheel wheinOsptain Campbell
cam.
on
I rber.asolittesZn"" 'lsmael nude
Con afar
Le. c'groe °opboart
the officers in Calais harbour were in uniform. There was
no officer in uniform in the cabin.
The further bearing of the mm was then adjourned.
His Lordship announced thatiodgrant would be given
tormorirr (this) morning is the cue of " Feather v. the
London, England, 1865-02-03

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocc.
The mining market is inactive to-day, and
prices generally show no alteration, compared with
those last current yesterday. East Caradon shares
are quoted 13 to ; East Grenville, 3to ; Frank
Mills, fri to I; Great For, 32i to 33} ; and East
Lovell, 13 to
Linares and .Cape Copper shares are in request
and firm. other foreign and colonial mines being
quiet.
The following telegram was received yesterday
from the agent of East Wheal Russell : " East
Russell : 130 lode worth 121. per fathom, indication
being near course of ore."

AMERICANA NATURALISED IN BRITISH CIOLONTEL
—The British government has eased it to be ofileielly aa-
Ibounced through the embassy at Waahington that Amid.
our who have become zattwaliawl arti of tlys Queen
is the colorise are sot entitled to Bellfsl potential be-
!good the provincial been This is not is inwapwitad de-
as . But its operatics' at this crisis of affairs pto-
duce some queer molts. The Queen hes coltigll two
American denationalised citizens in her eassella Waal.
Ors of them is trmaurer of all the crown away* I. the
oeighboariwg provisos. It he come Iressk maa wen to
be drafted, what thee A
dad WOWSwh wiallar
't •i highi fork waived*
in front of Peamaberg l y sad
t Pro Per• •-";
London, England, 1865-11-17

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 17.

The Progreesist Committee have adopted a re-
solution to continue the policy of abstention.
General Prim spoke against this resolution.
It is asserted that the presidency of the Senate
will be offered by the government to General
Espartero.
The Correspondencia says that it was Spain who
declared war against Chili.
There has been no new case of cholera in
Madrid to-day.

WEATHER REPORT.

FRIDAT, NOTIDIBIZ

-(THIS DAY.

B. T.

w.

IT. I A.X.

%I E.

107261
London, England, 1865-11-17

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Nov. 16
The Abrapost (evening edition of the official
Wiener Zeitung) publishes an article in refutation
of the comments of certain journals, which it de-
clares to be in opposition to the real meaning and
the political object of the Imperial September
manifesto.
The Abendpost, in referring to the interpretations.
I placed upon thin act of the Emperor by those
papers, to the effect that the constitution of Austria
had thereby been suspended, says that those parte
of the constitution have only been suspended
which refer to direct parliamentary action. " But
the Imperial manifesto has already stated that the
general principles of the constitutioh are firmly
maintained, and that the intention of the Emperor
remains unshaken to give them a new form, more
conducive to the welfare of the whole, as well as of
the different parte of the monarchy."
The Abendpo3t also declares that since the con-
elusion of the treaty of Gastein no negotiations
have taken place between Prussia and Austria for
the definitive settlement of the Sleswig-Holstein
question.
London, England, 1865-11-17

THE MAROONS.

(From the King/ton Gleaner.)
This wonderful and loyal people (the aborigines
of Jamaica) have, under Colonel A. G. Fyfe, who led them
in the last rebellion, turned out for the government to
clear the mountains of St. Thomas ie the East of the rebels
who seek shelter in the natural wildness of their strong-
holds.
Their appearance, decorated with their well.lroown "war
paint," covered with bushes and twigs of the lignumvits,
struck terror into the hearts of the rebels at Portland and
St. Thomas in the East. Where they ley down nothing
was discernible of their bodies—nothing but the living bush
that savored them. In this way they march without ob-
servation, sod le this way they spring like tigers upon their
prey, who, seeing nothing bat a forest of barb, imagine
themselves secure.
They are alreadiscoaring the country for rebels, dragging
them from their concealment, and exterminating them
wherever they have been found. Over one hundred rebels
ere repaint to have been shot by the Maroons in this ens.

;Loa already.
At an exaction of the rebels, and while the deed bodies
were lunging as • nubile sample, the )(aroma (we us in-
formed by Colonel Hunt), sseembled aroand the gallows,
where they had • war dance, the garage wildsern of whirl

was- truly grand.
London, England, 1865-11-17

N. W 'bong,
to fresh.

SATCRDAY.
B.g. to S. W. and N.W.,
gale to fresh, na-
settied.
&W. to N.W. and bark, Wartatil. B.W. to N.W. and N.,
ple to fresh, with strong to fresh, some
rain. As next above.
rain.
S.S.W. to N.N.W., ple sonstim.
to fresh. with rain.
8.8. E. to W.N.W., gale faernin. S.W. to N.W., strong
to fresh, some rain. to moderate.
NortberimSeottand. Western=ireland. Wales, and adjs.
MON. SOuthern=linglieh Channel and Bay a muff.
Nastersmitastward Ugland and North Sea.

The fortune left by M. Dupin is stated to
amount to five million of francs.
Several German journals state that the Grand
Duke of Beden is suffering from siren' slight attacks of
congestion of the brain, which have produced a derange.
meat of the mental faculties. Accounts direct from Carlo-
rube confirm the above, and declare that the state of the
Grand Duke has recently grown worse.
The Inoalide Busse publishes the following news
from Warsaw :—" The recruitment in the kingdom of
Poland has been accomplished in perfect order. The
drawing took place everywhere on the 7th and Bth. On
the 9th the operation was finished all over the country.
A Florence letter of the 13th says :—" All the
representative. of the courts in diplomatic relation with
Italy have arrived be Florence during the week. The
diplomatic Corp. therefore complete, and ready to watch,
with different interests, the animated disctusions which
are likely to moue in the legislature. The Florentine
municipality is preparing to celebrate worthily the opening
of the parliament. The public buildings will be illu.
minated, the palaces and bridges decorated with masts
and banners—in short everything will be done to give the
day the character of a national festival."
A letter from Florence of the 12th says :
" Patti made her first eppearanee last night at the Paean°
Theatre in La Sounambula, —a crowded house, and, u I
em told, a triumphant success. She is engaged for tea per-
formances, and will sing in the Barticre and another
opera."
The Richmond Enquirer gives a glowing picture
of the new prosperity of that city. We are told that
" the ascending walls and swiftly changing scenes from a
theatre of ashes and destruction to vistas of industrial
monuments, grow upon the senses as dreams grow and
accumulate upon the imagination. The merchants of
Richmond, beginning the new era without money and
almost without friends, are now, by their own efforts, re.
gaining with sum and steady steps the path of their former
prosperity, and opening a dill broader avenue to a still
more extensive success. In the encouraging display of
' the mind to resolve, the will to execute,' which finds ex.
presstos is the daily seams of isdostry and progress about
se, must be sees a future Rishinced far exceeding in all
t►e aleatbates of wealth sad Wagon the Richmond of °IL"
London, England, 1865-11-17

7311IANInf IN Wfdal.

A Toronto despatch to the Hamilton (C.W.

Spectator, Oct. 30, says :
"To-day • report was oireslaked to the effect that orders
bad bees received here from headquarters to have the voles-
leers ready for duty on the frontiers se soon as government
may see fit to 'oe them marching orders. While some
affect to disbelieve the rumour, for the eery mason that
they dislike to hear it, othere shake their hods thought-
fully and say but little ; but there is more In this
reticence than an unobssrvaat person would at first sup-
pose. Those who have paid attention to the moonset&
on the other aide of the linen appear
to think that if the
Fenian brotherhood mean to make a dash upon any part of
her hisjesty's dominions, Canada, and sot Ireland, will be
the point of attack ; and, as a areal oresqrses, those
who have the interests of the marry at bort, and are
determined at all hag .rds to defiled the old flag from
honour and desire a firmer union, if possible, with the
mother country, counsel worktables. oe the part of the
authorities, in order that any band
of advestnnes who
might attempt by stealth or otherwise to invade this
country should be boldly met and exterminated before
they weld gain any prestige by effecting a surprise in any
of the cities or towns."
A. Montreal despatch, dated October 31, to the Toronto
Leader, says :—" On Sunday lest, immediately after high
rases, Mr. Perrault, the reprseerative in parliament of the
county of Richelieu, addressed the large assemb'y attend-
ing the service at Sorel from before the church door. That
portion of his speech which is of more than ordinary in-
terest was his lemur to the French Canadians upon the
Four movement, and the origin, aims, and determination
of that body. Mr. Preterit told his ateliers that the
Irish were drives by the tyranny of England to avenge them.
selves upon their hereditary'foe sod tyrants is the manner
they were sow doing. The society of Friar was incited by
the wraegs of an injured people. He said that the Fesiaes
would invade Canada during the ensiling winter, and
would hold the Upper Province. That they weeld do so
was no matter of doubt, and they would then have the
money of the provinces in their bands, with which they
oould buy and equip ships and carry on a war &riot
England. The spook was extremely energetic, and hi.
Perroult concluded by a remotion of the intention of the
Form: from the United States to invade the province, sod
of their surto is so doles be had so doubt. M. Irreselt's
representations were of so polities a nature as to induce a
belief that his authorities came from other sources than
mere surmise, and that the verging came from actual
authority. Upon listening to the oonversation of those in
the crowd assembled, there appeared to be a full belief is
the information be had given, and the people departed in
much agitation and alarm."
London, England, 1865-11-17

&lurch rate cases the complaint on the part of the
'ell
,comets was, that the rates were unequal and
oiciet, bat the neat peculiarity in this case
ins that Hatton had bees awned at • much lees sum
*as he might to have been. Such an &option had 'men
boa pleaded in a ohnrchcate case before. How could it be
old that the defendant was aggrieved by such • rate!
cold it be maintained that he was aggrived ? He (the
Queen's Advocate) wished to take this objection, that the
defendant was ear damaged by the aseisesmeat made, and
as there might be an spinal he wished to have his lordship's
decision on the present occasion, although he had given his
opinion when the ease was babes him on a former occasion.
His lambkin observed that Hatton was defendant la the
water, and therefore it wild not be said be was not ag-
grieved. The churchwardens were plaintiffs, and were
@aid upon to &bow that the rats wen jail; and equal. It ,
mis certainly the first time such a question had been raise&
The Queen's Advocate said he slatted the question to be
njeed. It was cortandy • novel one, and it was important
that • final decision should be obtained.
Hie lordship agreed that it was a new point. He nser
paling for him to alter the vision he had expressed. He
should therefore hear the selle on the evidence.
Witnesses were called, tin ease will probably occupy
the court for one or two days

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

--w--
MdItLBOROUGH-STREBT.
nansunro BAIL ABB RICATTURI.
on the Rth February, 1864, two proem named William
Anion and Henry Jones were committed from this court
on the charge of obtaining by conspiring together a guan-
,of property from Messrs. Howell and James, silk
o mows, Regent-stress. Anna and Jones were allowed
to go at large on bad, and a true bill was found against
them. Arun failed to surrender to take his trial, and has
blas at large ever since, Jones remaining out oe bail till
calked upon to taut his trial. Yesterday afternoon Sergeant
Matthews, 13 F. met Arsati in the Strand, and, addressing
bhg by name, told him that be had erarrant signed by
1M 'nags for his appreheosioo, and he took him into
coitodY.
Mr. Levy, of Bow-street, appeared for the prisocer.
Mr. Yardley' ordered Sergeant Matthews to be sworn, and
baling from him that the signature to the warm% was
that of the assistant-judge (Mr. Bodkin). and that the psi-
ether was the person sentenced in the warrant, committed
kini for tend.
Kg. Levy asked that some money found on the prisoner
might be given up to him.
Mr. Yardley said he Gould not interfere ; it was a matter
for the judge.
The prisouer was then committed.
London, England, 1865-11-17

&VA RE LISTS.-{THIS DAY.)

_
Two o'Ouxa.
There is little business in the railway market
to-day, and the tone is dull. Metropolitan stock qt.?,
continues heavy, and has experienced a fresh re- 'lBZi
duction of per cent. Lancashire and Yorkshire MI
and London and North Western have also receded
1. Great Western, on the other hand, has im-
proved
Londonl. and North Western stock is now
quoted 124/ tout ; Great Western, 61 to MI,
Midlandl, 1 to 1 ; Lancashire and :41
Yorkshire, 1211 to 1221 ; Soath Eastern, 781 to 79 ;
.. "soo
Great Eastern, 461 to ; Caledonian, 1261 to IN.
1271 ; Metropolitan, 1341 to 135 ; London and "
South Western, 96 to 97.
Grand Trunk of Canada (4th preference) and
Great Indian Peninsula Railway stocks have de- taw
dined, and Great Southern of India is flat. Great
Western of Canada and Indian Branch shares also
exhibit a drooping tendency. West Flanders are
firm.

Wei 1046,1
b 1 p.ra.
London, England, 1865-11-17

08.900 •
4skooo 0

—lends
Ditto brei;di.ianlcs ... ....
Advances to the
IStale (conies-
Don 10th Jouo,
Ooveo
diaprnrcent stock reaerve 1k990,750 14 12,900,750 14
Dittoeible 36,40),7757 91 30,449,737 91
Yentas inimobillstes (law 2ud
June, 1857)
hotel and furniture of the bank&
landed property, bruisers
Leptons of massesment
Sundries
----

1.1166,718.1190 ti 1,421,090,2116
Certified by the Sub-Governor of the Bank of France
{Signed) ANDOCTLLE.

THE DEPARTURE Or SIR WILLIAM COM:MC:MON
rsom GIBRALTAL—A deputation of the merchants of
Gibraltar waited upon the Goversor-Oeseral,Sir W. CANtring.
ton, G.C.B, on the 7th, for the purpose of expressing to
his Excellency the regret felt by the menthante upon his
Excellency's departure, and of requesting his acceptance of
a piece of clan sea memento of his six yens' residence
amongst them. The governor, its reply, expressed himself
highly gratified at this mark of regard from the members
of a community he WSJ leaving with regret, and that this
token of tsprd and esteem from the merchants of Gibraltar,
irrespective of in intrinsic value, would be always looked
upon by himself and tinnily with pride and pleasure, with
an agreeable reministience of his assixistion with the donors,
and • grateful recollection of the kind feeling which his
departure from them bad called forth.
DEATH or Hint MAJESTY'S CORM AT HIM-
ItlNCrOlt3.—We hies to announce the death, after a
lingering illness of some months. of Mr. Heavy Wecdtall
Crowe, her Majesty's consul at Meleingtors, Finland. The
deceased died on the 7th inst. while on • visit to the
parental roof in Christians. He wined as • principal
interpreter to the Otunnsandir is Chief during the opera-
tions is the Baltic, from March 10, 1864, till April 17,
1855, and was the bearer of the deg' trues at the sur-
render of Homanmod. Be was appoed consul at Hel-
ene/fen fee the Grand Duchy of Finland, Jae. 1,1857.
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY or Lomax. —At the
monthly general meeting held yesterday, at the Seelety•
hone, in Hanoveraquare, Dr. J. R. Gray, PALS., is the
chair, Sir R. Haman, Bart. ; Major William Joan, Cap-
tain P. IL'Enfght, Mrs. Harding, Kn. F. Powell, Mrs. C.
Hill, and Messrs. Thomas Ferguson, S. J. Moire, James
Haldane, W. Martha% A. Machu% H. Masdal. W. H.
Peaks, John 11. Truckler, and James S. 'Tulloch, were
elected fellows, and Mr. A. Palio, M.R.C.S., of the Royal
Mail deem ship Tatoar, • eorrespooding member of the
Society. Thirty-fire new 'mediates were poposed for
election st the next meeting is December.
bitinriczyrr DONATION.—The friends and sup-
porters of the British Home foe incurables, Cispham-riss,
well be panned to learn that the Yaqui, Towsshesd has
lately presented the sum of 1,0001. to the funds ef that
charity.
London, England, 1865-11-17

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azurra's =scants.)

RESIGNATION OF THE GREEK MINISTRY.
ATHENS, Nov. LS..

The Deligeorgia ministry has resigned, and K
Bulgaria has been charged with the formation of a
new cabinet. It is announced that Count Sponnech
will leave the country.
London, England, 1865-11-17

BAN PAULO (BRAZILIAN) RAILWAY.

This day a special general meeting of share-
holders, was held at the London Tavern for the purpose al
coseiderieg end, if deemed advisable, of confirming the re-
solutions pared at a general meeting of shareholders on the
314 of October Wt. The object of the re-
solutions was to empower the directors to carry
eat a provisional 'agreement made with the accre-
dited representative -of the Brazilian government in this
"'matey, the main provision of which was the Brazilian go-
dement should raise the money which from time to time
may be required for paying the interest of 7 per conk oa
**share capital of the company, the company giving a
bond to the Brazilian government for securing the payment
of the principal, and the interim payment of interest
thereon et the rate of 7 per cent.
Yr. HEaTH, the chairman, moved a resolution for con-
firming the resolutions of the previous meeting, which was
unanimously adopted.
A verlod general meeting was then held for the purpose
of authorising the directors to borrow, from time to tiros,
on debentures, with or without the guarantee of the
governor, any sums they might think fit.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the object was to meet the
eventuality that might arise if the agreement with the
Brazilian government fell through from any accident.
Resolutions in conformity with the object specified, were
wee.
Thed Cnommirt stated that a letter bad been reosived
from the chief superintendent of she railway, dated the 18th
October, which stated that two gentlemen had arrived from
the Southern States of America with a view to the cultiva-
tion of cotton, which was grown of a fins quality in the
district. The number which the superintendent met were
squally divided between coffee and cotton. This was a very
important consideration, and the attention of the govern-
ment was directed to an extension of the line 25 miles be-
yea their terminus.
London, England, 1865-11-17

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom on ows col

PaRD3. THIMADAT EVIIIIIIIO.
The journals yesterday stigmatised by the Mons-
tear as " ill-informed" are justly jubilant to-day
Their information about the reductions in the army
was very nearly correct. The principal variation
between their previsions and the decree actually
signed is that only two companies per regiment of
the hundred regiments of the line are reduced,
instead rif three. But, on the other hand, a com-
pany more than they had anticipated is reduced in
the grenadiers, voltigenrs, and gendarmerie of the
guard. It must strati everybody that the author,
whoevei be may be, of the paragraph in the
Moniteur yesterday, asserting that nothing
was decided as to the details of the re-
duction contemplated "in principle," little
supposed that the very next day a report of
the Minister at War, dated November 15, would
be published in the same Moniteur, containing all
those very details to the minutest particular which
I were oilseed. to be sub judice. 1 Um**'s believe
the current report that M. Amid finding that he
had been trifled with, and that the *tonally which
he judges essential to prevents great catastrophe was
on the point of being evaded, went to Compitlgue
yesterday morning and tendered his resignation.
If it were otherwise the Moniteur was guilty of
very sad false news yesterday, and false news
which cost dear to many an operator on
the Bourse. The rumour is that Marshal
Bandon, whose report, in pursuance of the
Emperor's orders, had been drawn up long
ago, and was the basis of the disclosures made by
the " ill-informed journals," received peremptory
directions to publish it with the Emperor's signa-
ture. The way in which it is worded quite bean
out the general belief that Marshal Bandon was
with difficulty induced to adopt it. He speaks of
the reduction as a financial necessity, and laments
the disappointment which it will cause among offi-
cers of the army expecting promotion. Their case
is no doubt a very cruel one, but such in-
stances of private inconvenience or even dis-
tress are inseparable from any substantial
reduction of an army. Everything possible
will be done to alleviate their position, and already
colonels of regiments are taking down the names
of officers desirous to serve in civil situations--
principally the finance department and the tele-
graphic offices.
The reduction is a very substantial one, and far
more sweeping than could have been anticipated.
The Frence says of it :
The mamma ea produce one universal fights ofd
faction. It is policy at pease demonstrated by a de.
cishre fief ; it is Manse osalident sad peaceably dimmed
giving to tamps the w*in of • subebantial reduction'

the army.
The Count de Chambord has subscribed I,ooofr.
and Queen Amiflie 500 fr. towards the monument
to be erected at Nantes to General Lamoricibre.
The Bourse responded very decidedly to the
decree in the Mani/sun Bente roes 104). f
in cash
and 124.3. for account, closing at 68fr. 40c. in each
case. Mobilier rose 6fr. Sso.
London, England, 1865-11-28

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctoox.
There is a fair amount of business in the mining
market to-day, although a good deal of atten-
tion is directed to the settlement, which has
just commenced. Prices, however, still ex-
hibit a somewhat drooping tendency. So..
of the present quotations are as follows :—West
Chiverton, 76 to 78 ; Chiverton, 94 to 71 ; North
Treskerby, 3to • East Basset, 18 to 20 ; Wheal
Rose, 20 to 22 ; Clifford Amalgamated, 21 to 22 ;
Chiverton Moor, 44 to 6 ; West Caradon, 104 to
114 ; Lady Bertha, 13s. to 14s. ; and Prince of
Wales, Sc. 6d. to 6e. 6d.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are slnac-
tive.
A call of la. is to be paid on the shares of the
Anglo-Brazilian Gold Company (Limited) by the
3rd January.
From New Wheal Martha (Nov. 24) the 'genie state :
" The lode is the 52 fathom level teat of engine shaft is b
feet side, worth 5!. pee fathom, and improvief ; this and
is all in whole ground. The rise is back of this level will
shortly be cominnuicated to the wieze sank below the 40.
When this is accomplished it will give good veatilatioa,
and enable no to sett several tribute pitches, which are sow
lying idle in consequence of so means of Welting away
the staff. The lode in this level west of shaft is 4 feat
wide, sad worth for inesdie and copper ore 41. pee
tAthom ; a kiodly lode. In the 10 fathom level Willi of
Rickards' shaft the lode is at this time disordered by woes
heads, bat judging from roma indieations we think it
will shortly improve. The lode in the winze sinks below
the edit, sod west of Rickards' shaft, is 3 feet wide, pre-
a
clude, good stales of copper ore sad anodic, presenting
good appearance. This when oommanicated with the 10
fathom level will give good, ventilation and lay open good
tribute ironed. The lode in the Apses in bottom of the
edit and west of whirs is improved, now worth 151. per
Wheat. The tribute pitches throughout the mine ere
looking better, and es woe as we have cleared staff from
the different levels, and made the aeoeseary eceimunica-
tiona, we shall then be able to sett a great many maim
which will leave a profit. We are getting on as well se eta
be Impeded aoseidering the roaghocee of the weather, with
oar next sampling, which we believe will be mast better
than the kW."
London, England, 1865-04-01

IMPRESS FROM PARIS

(raox on ow'

PARISI. FEDAY Emma.

There was again a stormy scene in the Caps
Legislatif yesterday. M. Jules Fevre, in moving
the first amendment, thought it necessary to sup-
port his arguments by citations from addresses and
speeches of the present Emperor when, as
Prince Louis Bonaparte, he returned to France
from exile during the Republic of 1848. He
was proceeding to deducte from these docu-
ments the consequence that the present
constitution did not carry out the Empe-
' roc's promises when he was interrupted by
tremendous clamour, which M. Schneider, of whose
impartiality 'again speak with commendation, tried
in vain to calm. Ultimately, M. Jules Fevre sat
down exclaiming that " Sines the Chamber would
not hear him he would leave France to judge
between them." M. Schneider told him that he
sat down voluntarily, and that within certain
decent limits he was quite free to speak. Although
no greater admirer of the coup d'atat than M. Fevre
I cannot sympathise with his theatrical martyrdom
on this occasion. In declining to continue his
speech he only betrayed—great- orator as in a
certain way he is—his known weakness as a de-
bater. His habit is to get up his speeches with
scrupulous care, and when he is thrown off the rail
be often does not know what to say. A more ready
debater such as M. Tigers or M. Berryer would
have felt the pulse of the chamber, and would
have found plenty to say on the amendment with-
out persisting in a line of argument necessarily
displeasing in an assembly the great majority of
which is selected by the Emperor and inclined to
support him. The tactics, or rather the want of
presence of mind, of M. Jules Fevre, cannot but
prejudice the liberal cause. There is, de facto, a
great deal of liberty. Deputies can say almost
anything they like about Mexico, China, Algeria,
the press, ministerial responsibility, ,tc. It is
surely unwise to take issue upon liberty of speech
when the only thing denied is the liberty to say
'isagreetible things of the Emperor.

WEATHER REPORT.

.-(THIS DAY.

SATURDAY. APRIL

B. IT
?lath 1
1110 46
Ardres;l WO 41
Grwmearthr -110.97
Galway
Valenti& P 1.21 47
Carll Clow . .:11 44
vatierm.oal
Holythall lO.lO 64
Pambrake 1
Yammer 10.12
Bred 4111
L'Orlaot 111.20 44
Ithobeterl :1111.0 46
Plymouth llO.ll
Weymouth 66.14 44
raetwmowth ,10.10 45
Widow 310.08 49
Dover .. .
Yarmouth 3101 46
Scarborough. 30.01 46
Slab . 60.01 66
li ellyoWa

&W.
W.B.W.
W.N.W.
W.N W.
W.N.W.

N.N.W.
N.W.

w.
Lw.

1. 8 I.K.

LW.
Law.
W.
W.LW.

W.S.W.

N.X.W.
N.X.A.
X.
LW.
Z.
N.M.
N.
W.A.V.

w.
&LW.

IL W.
W.
W.& W.
W.B.W.
London, England, 1865-04-01

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

_
MALTA, Kum 81.
The Euzine left here at 7 p.m. to-day, and the
Delta will leave at 1 a.m. to-morrow.
The former may be expected at Maiseilke on the
3rd, and the latter at Southampton about the 10th
April.
The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 10th
net., reached Malta ea the 29th at 6 a.m., and left
at midnight for Alexandria
London, England, 1865-04-01

AGRICIILTURAL_STATISTICS.

Mr. CAlliiii;;;;lchesireeldentei the Bond of Trade,
whether it was the intention of governmeet to Rive effect
• to the nveolutioe of the bone. in favour of the collection of
• the agricultural statistics of Great Britain.
• Mr. GIBBON paid that the question bad been under •
sossideratioe of goverareent, but it bad not appeared to
Wem necessary or expedient to bring in any bill on this
• subject. A plan, however, had bees suggests:l which was
Molted to ascertaining the avenge under cultivation is the
various counties by voluntary notaries. which appeared to
( o►r a fair chutes of esecees—(hear, hear)—asd should the
Teelignioary errsagemeste be completed fa tiros, the
' gowernmest would propose s vete to defray the nearary
szpenditure daring the present seaman.
POST-OFFICE OFF ICI ALS.

Mr. BCIILLY asked the Sweratary to the Treasury, wee
• •• Circular Memorandum " of the 22nd of March, 1866,
'auctioning certain rates of wipes, besides other henedis,
•'griviloges, end mutants@ " for the miner establishment of
Pretoilirn," ooebned to London only ; and, was it in-
• boded that the letter-cmrirra, sorters, and &tampers of the
General Paet-nffleee is Dublin and Edinburgh rrspectively
should also here increased worm with other advantages,
• Mks those of similar officers in Landon ?
Mr. PEEL said the arrangement to which the hoe. gen
\ Mime referred had been in operation Moos 1961, with
regard to sorters, letter-cerriers, and stamper. who were in
the service at the time. What bad been dose recently wee
to make that amuogeemet permanent and apple"able tas all
stompers cad letterearrisn whether la the service then at
mew. This ammusemant, however, only to
1111111 regard to Dublin and EdinMm6, !be oorrve=
entabbiebneents there wen revised so recently as laet rag
Stir rates of payment else set the same as the Wee
to Laudon, hint they were indleient to name the woke et
'MI good sees.

UNION CRARAIrstBILITY BILL.
Mr. W. EGERTON embed the President of tbe Pooe-litst
Dowd whether he wee mewed to introdues dames Is al
Woe Cliargeelillti Ban. rise power+ Is gaudiest te tri
etestreot maims' ;Sad ',bother be would Ix • What
seer Sada for pig loOr ocosmaitios.
London, England, 1865-04-01

THE STONEWALL JACKSON.

_
num, Area L
The Phare de la Loire of to-day says :—" A
judicial inquiry ban been instituted at Lorient, by
order of the government, into the conduct of certain
persons accused of attempting to disturb the inter-
nal and external security of the state, by aiding and
abetting the armament of the Olindi, now known as
the Stonewall Jackson."

FRANCE.

PARIS, Amu. 1.
M. Boudest has been appointed Secretary of the
Senate.
In yesterday's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the
amendment relative to the supervision ol She press
was rejected by 187 against 63 votes.
London, England, 1865-04-01

THE DANISH MINISTRY.

.
COPENHAGEN. Mosew, 31.
In consequence of the dismissal of IL Melissa,
the Minister of Justice, all the other ministers
tendered their resignation, which, however, was
not accepted by the King. All the ministers, there-
fore, remain in oftloe with the ezoeption of M.
1 Hansen.
London, England, 1865-04-01

OFFICERS OF CUSTOMS.

Mr. HENNStiii .ge—senoticethrit6l;clay month. with
the permission of the house, he should submit to the house
a motion on the subject of the grievances of the outdoor
Mims of 041“01112.

LAW OF F.NOLLND AND IRELAND.

Mr. 4th el
ataril, ha should more for the sepsintriweet of a royal ecosa-
seismic° with a view to the assimilation of the law of Ire-
land to that of Eeelsod fa all respects whatever. (" Bear,
hear," tad laughter. )
London, England, 1865-04-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

GIIILDHAL;.

Jacob Abraham Steil inisroodorsd to Lis ball as • saw
moos before Mr. Alderman J. C. Lena" far that be did
on the 16th December last unlawfully meamit wilful and
corrupt perjury, in an affidavit ma& by him to verify a
certain statement made under the mimes armagemiets
clause of the New Bankruptcy Act before James B.
Brougham, Esq., one of the registrars of the Court
Baskruptcy.
Mr. Lewis, of WOmiagtos-squase appeared to peewee& ;
and Mr. Lewis. see., of Ely-plasm dafeedel.
It will be remembered that the primmer wee bankrupt,
owing 9,4101.65., sod that be essemed a deed of arrange-
ment with metals supposed crieditme repremeting7,lo,N.
ls. 5d., being over two-thirds the gross amorist, and aerie an
affidavit as to its earresteas on the 16th Nov., 1864, and the
pro:seder were lied in the Court el Brakemen es the
18th inst. It was averred by the promention that the list
of auditors was • fabrication altogether. and that the per-
sons menticeed therein se creditors were net he ezishmee.
Evidence was called to peace this, bat the firstautism 11
JJ
foreign Jew. woad lam Adams, re a very ere
*mat of bow be bad bees Inveigled late signing lb* leaden
a creditor, showing that if bie own acommt should be tree
Ire was Bele er them a foci, aad yet. wires is the
renewer-box, hie equal for seateeses could sous* be found.
His eresseurninatioe by Mr. Lewis was very severe.
He said he miss to do emit to dear Lis ahem-
ter, through burin sigma the deed. He dedined
'severing whether or not le bed a with
his leedicede wile. He declined to answer whether es set
he was Is the pay el ths Petite, sod also se to the sumbse
of lodgings he bad oompied during the lest 12 meaties. Be
also to answer to whom be bed sold any seekm at
the mum Ulm professing to be • traveller and rousufeatmer
of walking sticks.
Other midges* wee sow given hem re= d
jewellers
is Biegbegtism. 'bowleg that me noel noticethe
deed they had Initial to the supposed and their
keen bed all been returned duel& the deed letter slim
Mr. Lewis mode a very able *womb he defines, We
Mr. Aldermen Lawmen* said Ls bud made rap his ski
to is
the Misdealt for *MI, but be would sesegi
bell is 100 i. seek with 24 Wes' aeries.

SMUT T=eam.-I.4rat -Wood Tal.ple Wok
to oboe Ole porta per** ot tbo be' lb
bood below. bus sotevaiodell Mtrvrt .[
tit* sowthombo is Mt. J. 111114....iL
Tb• b• • aoJ
AMU 06 kw sima•r=i M 171110116111
by the Mk a 8.0•••>w ' •
London, England, 1865-04-06

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'fhoca.
The mining market is quiet to-day, and prices
generally exhibit no change, compared with those
last current yesterday. The only transaction
08-
dally recorded in the Stock Exchange is in goat
Grenville shares, which are marked 34.
Very few transactions have occurred in foreiga
and colonial mining shares, and quotations axe

t7naliered.
The letters of allotment of the Ban Pedro Del
Monte Silver Mining Company (Limited) have
been iuned, and we are informed that Mr. W. H.
Chynoweth and a party of artizans have left South-
ampton by the Tasmanian for Vera Cruz, en route
to the company's mines.
London, England, 1865-06-02

ARRANOnENT WITH THE CANADIAN
PROVINCES.
-____

Hr, WARNER—I be` gT;ea atlas that at the enemies
shin% to-morrow I sha ask the Secretary of State for the
Colorties whether there is any truth in the stateroom* which
hes appeared in the Owi sowspeper—(laughter sad ahem)
—to the effect that a perfect understanding had been ease
to between her Ifejorty'e government and the Canadian
delegates reorienting the union of those provinces, and if so,
when he will be prepared to give full information to this
beams of the terms of the agreement, either by laying papers
as the table or by a verbal statement. (Hear, bear.)

AFFALW3 IN CHINA.
Colonel SYKES gave notice of a question to the Under
ffieeretary of State for Foreign Alen, with reference to
do reported dismissal of Prime Kong, and the appoint-
inset of his 1111COISIOT ; and as to whether official reports
bad twee received from our diplomatic or annular authori-
tiesrect ia China, with regard to the progress of the insur-
ion.

INDIAN BUDGET.
Mr. J. B. SMITH asked the Secretary of State for India,
whether it wu his to saltic's to brills forward the Isobar
Madiet tine weeks ; mad, if so, et whet period?
Sire. WOOD—It is my intention to hriug forward the
weal lodise etatemeot this 1141111i00, bat is the present state
d the public buaineee I am arable to Ow a day.

-
WAS IN SHOOTAN. .
Six N. P&RQUILig milked the Secretary a Stet* for
legit chat ieformatiea he weld give the hones cosoerniag
'boyar ie Bhootec. _ _

sir C. WOOD rid be apprehended the state of affairs at
Barran to be this : Certain poets were occupied before
the winter ; ow ad than was attacked, sod be mar say
vary dnersonfally abandoned. It had war been retaken,
bet it had not been thought advisable to «espy it d
the rimy aft/0C The sired poet was also abandoned
without being attacked, hut was subsequently retakes, and
rest gallantly, by the force ander Sir Darr Bruce. He
believed it was set intended to ocoopy that at present.
B information was very incomplete, sod he was not able
le tasks oat exactly what had bean doe*. AU the &roper
troops bad bra withdrawn, axeept a small portion of aril-
key, and every pains bad been takes to same, as far as
postale, this health al ibis troops.
London, England, 1865-06-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LLNE.—(THIS DAY.)
Fresh up today the arrival, of home;rowe wheat.
coastwise and by ludaiarriege were limited. The show
of samples waa, therefore, limited ; oeverthlese, the de-
mud for all kicds was in • sluggish state, at the decline
reported cm Monday last.
We were tolerably well, but not to my heavily. upend
with foreign wheat, in which very little basins= was tram-
acted, at about stationary prices.
Floating cargoes of grain were a dull inquiry, at barely
previous cumoneise.
English barley, the supply of which was limited, ma held
at full quotations • but foreign parcels were very droll.
The sale for moat was somewhat restricted. In prier,
however, no change took place.
Oats changed hands to • moderate extent, at the late de.
dine in value.
Beans oommanded extreme rates, with a very ilmltai
supply on offer.
Pen r jrd steady in price. The demand foe them, how-
ever, wee inactive. . .

Tie float trade wee somewhat heavy, on former term.
The seed market was very doll, 11011 the quotations were
almost sorahat. The demand tar linseed sad rape-cakes
was heavy.

ARRIVAIR Ar GILAIN, d 6, INTO LONDON, BY WATT"
CARRIAGE FROM NAY V TO JUNK 1 INCLUSIVE.

il/bast. Bazisy. Malt. Oata Moor.
sts. qrs. gra brls. sutra
Dish
aatlesoooh! MO no 1716 li7o .. 1763
Horsy 10603 7110 .. 16009 .. 760
Total IIX6OO 7600 MO 11070 •.. 1900
London, England, 1865-06-02

LATEST iNTELLIGEKOZ.

ITALY.
Letters from Rome state that numerous av-satin
have been made there daring the last few days in
oousequence of the discovery of a political con-
spiracy. The accounts do not, however, mention
whether the plot was foamed by the Bourbon pug
or the revolutionists.
The /folio of Naples says :

The Gliardont band was beaten between Nonfat red
Arum on the 2546 May. The !Riptide, who number 30
men, were attacked with sub 4-upetuosity by a few r
seen that they bad hardly the t—ne to er—ne, leavilit one
man killed and one wounded. lae petiole whom capture
has excited so muob iota:eat Is the counts), VII is the
buds of the malefactors. If the carbines's bed not been SO
few in number the whole bred would perhaps have been
drstroyed.

(inaria's =mama.)
AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.
QUEENSTOWN, 3b114 2.
The Inman steamer, Etna, from New York on
the 20th ult., arrived here at 6.50 a.m. to-day.

She brings 267 passengers and 982,708 do"P t ;-%
specie.

She landed 44 passengers and 15 sacks of mail•
and proceeded at 7 a.m.
Her telegraphic advice. have been anticipatcd.

ARRIVAL OF THE ERIN.

QUEENSTOWN, Ju,s 2.

The National Steam Navigation Compan3
steamer Erin, from New York on the 20th ult.,
arrived here at 12.30 a.m. to-day. She brings 198
passengers and 285,000 dollars.
She landed 28 passengers, and proce-ded for
Liverpool at 12.50 a.m.

THE BRAZIL MAILS.
idy tslegesph from Lisboa.)
BUENOS A.YE.ES, APE. 27.

Exchange, 491. Dances, 27.63. Wet salt dox
bides, 34, firm ; dry American, 33k, active.
Wool firm. Tallow, 141. Lumber, 32.38. Flour,
no stock of foreign, native advanc;ng. Refin 1
sugar unchanged.
IiONTE VIDEO, A ran, 29.

Exchange, 501,501. Wet salted hides, ox, 5.G0
to 5.80; ditto, cow, 4.70 ; dry American, 4.45 ;
dry German unaltered. Markets generally in-
active.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
GIBRALTAR, Java L

The Delhi, from Southampton 2Tth May, arrived
here to-day at 8 a.m., and left at 11 a.m. for l'ex-
andria. All well.
London, England, 1865-06-02

THE POLICE COURT&

MLNBION-HOITSE.

A etylishly-lookhig row mu, who gave the mums of
Jaws Craning, end gave his address se 1, Adelaide-mad,
Hampstead, wee placid at the bet before Sir R. Oudsa,
who prodded for the Lord Mayor, charged with indeosatly
SlONlalting several females is King Willlassatrest, on the
previous erasing.

Police-oonat•ile Peat, 428, was in King William-street at
about s quarter to 9on the previous evening, when he saw
the prisoner deliberately go up to a female, pat cee arm
round her neck, and kin her, sod at the same time put his
other hand under her clothes. He followed the primmer
in order to get some &mistimes, and saw him tumult six or
seven females in &similar manner. He met another officer,
sad celled his attention to the primmer, and after that saw
him assault four other females in as iodic...at manner. Os*,
• married woman, whose husband arse with her, he caught
hold of in an indecent 111111110111 outride her clothes, and •P•
peered to have hurt her. The husband, however, said It
was Derby-day, and the ME was drank, so he would sot
maser against him. tie mud Blayard thee took him Into
ametedy, and charged him,

is answer to Sir Robot, the orSoss said the prisoner said
ha au a isatkasam, mad at first retard his adder.
Sir Bobcat said that the primroses behaviour had mot boa
that al a sestismea.
Whoa asked what be had to say, the primmer replied
that be was iatoxicatol, sad did Dot recollect what had
take from.
Sir Sabot Carden said be ad ethos wort be hoed that
be was jot as reepoosibk he committed as ammo whim
irstaxicated as it be ware sober. The charge was • west
odor ass, He had sot oaly eromalted oath hat several
lassies to a nest violent sad hideout measer, sad be
should end the primmer is prisma fee a um* with heat
labour.
_ _

__—
The primer osaroad Tallow matosislod M So elegiacs.
and Ills Mold said IS was ad to to "apposed Shah beams
London, England, 1865-06-02

CASUALTIES OF MARCH FROM SHOW TO
KLIMEK

Sir X FARQUHAIT;aIed the SooreMry of State for
India whether hie atteatioe bad been drawn to • rummest
Thiele hod lately appeared In the newspapers with referenee
to esimaltise which betel • detachment of royal artillery,
eedered, en the 1116 of April teat. to est oat ort • mareh
trees Meow to Kirke% sod whether he had remind my
report ea the entefort.
Or 0. WOOD mid that no public report bed been sr
embed ea the sub** el ea melancholy 000urreees to which
110 bee. member's timetke referred. He was ecru to my
there Gould be no doubt shoat the story being tam A.
disteshmest wee ordered frees Xbow to Kerins, and put
ranialits sossand an Os wink sad tiss sinsbin that Mil
bon asmested WNW boa nano snd AWN& Than
amid Iv haw bra OM atioaassibrikag es