biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-25

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(nom OUR OWN

PARIS. FIIDLT itvionwo.
The France says the committee on the address
is "paying attention" to the opposition amend-
ments, I doubt much whether it will be safe to
consider this announcement as meaning, as the
Siicle and Temps profess to believe' that on
account of their extreme moderation and mani-
fest practical character many of the amendments
have a chance of being adopted by the government.
The Pays, much better authority, characterises
them, one and all, as chimerical and "subversive"
and characterised by a spirit of "systematic"

unreasoning opposition.
M. Theophile Gautier publishes to-day in the
3foniteur du Soir the first number of a critique on
the "History of Caesar," the object of which, I col-
lect to be, to defend the imperial author against
the many attacks that have been made upon him ;
to exonerate him from the charge of inculcating
fatalism, and to class his hero-worship with that
of Carlyle and Emerson, which has never been so
rancorously reviled.
The Bourse has been more lively than for some
days past. Rente rose sc. both for cash and ac-
count, and Mobilier 7fr. 500. The greatest move-
ment of the day was in Immobilihre, which went up
from 515 fr. to b2bfr. Mexican is very firm.
An equestrian entertainment of a decidedly
novel character, so far as Paris is con-
cerned, will take place at the handsome am-
phitheatre, the Cirque Napoleon, on Saturday,
March 25, and succeeding evenings. Flaming
bills extensively placarded state that on
Saturday the terrible mule Algol°, surnamed
the /mniontabie (unrideable) will make his MAC
The management offers a prize of 100 fr., money
down and paid corem porde, together with four
orders for any subsequent night to any person who
shall rids Rigolo three times round the arena with-
out tumbling off. A consolation prize of four free
tickets will be given to anyone who, having
been courageous enough to mount Rigolo,
may be thrown before going round three times.
A well-executed woodcut at the head of
the playbill represent,' one man thrown off,
Siting the dust—i.e., saw-dust—in the middle
of the circus, and another mounted on
Rigolo, his hair standing on end from terror, while
the beast is kicking fearfully. The conditions are
that the mule is to have a bridle, but no saddle,
and so the engraving represents him. There is
something in this prize which I should fancy
would be particularly tempting to English school-
boys. If it were not below the dignity of " our
own correspondent" to exhibit himself in a circus I
should really be tempted to compete for it myself
were it not for a suspicion that Rigolo, with the
proverbial obstinacy of his race, will positively re-
fuse to go round the ring at all ; and in that case,
I suppose the management, amidst much laughter,
will throw the blame upon his presumptuous and
too confiding jockey.
The Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P., and Mrs.
Hutt, accompanied by Mr. Emerson Tennent, have
left Paris for Vienna.
London, England, 1865-01-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE:
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

MKLags la Braeo.--alator• Lard Oust Jostles
sad Judaea Oromplos, Blackburn, sad ihrilli,

DUTIIII IP. BOOM.
Mb was sa adios brow& by the phialeff, an ,
Joh', awry* oa beldam M Liverpool, and who
the esorstery of the " Aomoistisa of Operative ,
Oaspeaters and Mame,' at that pbes, souk
t=stio,„ meter builder is the sane city, fo
in deluges for sa alleged libeL
sew passe before the court apes a desaurver to
tie disideratioa.
Mr. Mellish, Q. 0., appeared in rapport of the ,
ems annoyed oo the other side.
Lewed that upoo the 30th et May, 1864, the
II bill dated from the Market Ina, in Chloe*
In which he pointed out that trade was mar
bettor, and that corpeatore ssd Jolson were the weed
=of the building trade, sad idled epos the mar
the wage! of the me to the utast of 2e. p'
MOM One of times bills was seat to the defendant,
bowleg read it, ordered some Wore to be printed, ,
from the same plain sad the same day, apparently a
eats of the plaintiff's ; hot which, is reality di
every per*, of it altering some WOW/ and In
ethers, sad coocloding by saying "All imottensicatioa
to be oikeseed to the Duffer, at ohs Market Inn."
of that bill were posted shoot the tows, and it
tended by the plaintiff than dory wan not fair commedi.
and were libellous.

It wee ocatowled. on the part of the defendant,
bill did not exceed the bounds of fair criticism';
being a public one, and, therefore, cow
raptihr matter a public one ; therefore the defer:last
entitled to plead a plea of justificensa, and war -
to rely epos a pies of set roily.
The Lord Chief Justice—But you all Mr.
defer? (Laughter.)
Yr. Mellish—l do not know what a duffer MOM
sewed Lushest.)
The Lord Chief Juatke—But hers is an Lunde
explained it, and lays it meths a man who does '
shad bin bosissm.
The mart eventually decided that the delmdarit
require the plea L quedion, sad that the plc of w
would be eiret, and therefore the demurrer •
allowed. bee without costa.
Judgment moordingly.
London, England, 1865-01-17

MINER.-(THIS DAL)

Two ()Twos.

In the mining market to-day the principal fea-
ture is a strong demand for Great Vor shares,
which have been dealt in at 33}, and are now
quoted 33 to , being 10s. above the last pricy
of yesterday. These shares are scarce for
delivery. On the other hand, East Gren-
ville have declined to 31 to 4. East Lovell are
called 121 to 13 ; Wheal Grenville, 31 to f ; Tee-
savean, 7 to 8 ; Tincroft, In to 141 • and East
Cern Brea, 61 to 7. East Caradon shares are offi-
cially marked 11 and 12 ; and West Chiverton, 621
and 63.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are in-
active.
Great Wheal Vor sale of tin on Saturday last for
the month was 61 tons 6 cwt. 3 qrs. 61ba., realising
3,6481.13 a. 6d. This shows a considerable in
compared with the two previous sales. The mine
is described as looking as well as ever, and the lode
in Ivey's shaft is worth fully 4001. per fathom.
A prospectus of the Old Gunnialake Mining
Company (Limited) is in circulation. The object
is to purchase and work the old Guunislake Mines,
situated in the pariah of Calatock, Cornwall. It is
stated that a quantity of tin is standing in the
former workings, as well as large quantities of
copper ore of good quality, so that it is hoped
profitable returns can be made as soon as the mine
is drained. A special report is appended to the
prospectus from Mr. Jehu Hutchins, who acts as
consulting engineer and secretary. The capital is
fixed at 45,0601., in 9,000 shares of 51. each, of
which 4,000 remain for allotment.
At the Victoria (London) Mining Company's
meeting, yesterday, the resolution passed at the pre-
vious meeting, for increasing the capital of the com-
pany from 25,0031. to 30,0001., was unanimously
remit_ approved.

The Civil Tribunal of the Seine has been lately
wangled chaise several eittisp is baerisi an whoa for a
jadisiel separatioa brought by Mae. Tanen &Eakin her
Imbued, for well-kaowe publisher et school-hooka As
Imo, Lie Ow eirouritaness or the oar had hew da.
caudal by M. Twain, bates Tribunal MUSA 11111 Milt Is,
sad ow Friday proneasesil separaties. Oa harass the
&Weirs et the Tribunal, Y. Zupan, the woe main,
eoaimitilied deka& by hanging himself, atter writing Wens
to owe& et his trisects stagsg be name ter orensitting
the desperate act.
London, England, 1865-01-17

OVERLAND YAWL

SUEZ, Jar. 10.
The Malta, from Bombay, Dec. 29, anchored
at 4 a.m. to-day.
OUTWARD HAIL OF 4-10 OCTOBER.
The Salaette reached Hong Song oa the 3rd
Deo., having called at Manilla for coals.
London, England, 1865-01-28

MIMING, JANUARY 28, 1866.

glib* firmer. Suger, seedrinquiry. Molasses
quiet. Petroleum, erwts, 51e. ; refined, 730,

(From Nis Times'
YORE,
ToLima)
NEW JAL LI.

The Wilmington expedition took its sawed de-
parture from Hampton Roads on Saturday last, and
is reported to have arrived in safety off New Inlet.
The examination of the Vermont raiders at
Montreal has been postponed for 30 days to enable
them to communicate with the Confederate go-
vernment.
The debate on the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery has bean postponed until the Slat
inst., when a vote will be taken.

(Peg the Telegraphic New Aggoeiattga.)
NEW YORK. J*J. 14.

Peace rumours are thicker than ever, but the
press, without exception, declares success impos-
sible. It is rumoured that the Confederate Con-
gress has adopted resolutions appointing 13 com-
missioners to treat on outstanding questions of
difference between the two governments. Inde-
pendence must, however, first be acknowledged.
General M'Clellan sails for Europe in February,
to be absent two years.
Fighting is reported progressing near Mobile;
the city is being threatened on every side.
The blockade runners S. Mario and Louisa, from
Galveston, have arrived.
In the Federal Senate, Mr. Hale opposed the re-
peal of the reciprocity treaty with Canada. Hs
denied that the United States h►d been a loser by
the treaty, and said that England would regard the
repeal s& an act of retaliation. Senator Sumner ad-
mitted that the commerce between the States and
Canada had yearly increased, but he doubted whe-
ther the increase was due to the treaty ; at any rate,
the revenue of the United States had suffered from
the treaty.
The Richmond papers say that when Sherman
reaches the Combagee river it will then be known
whether his destination is Branchville or Charleston.
The Combagee river is 14 miles from eavannah.
The Commercial thinks that Sherman has com-
menced a campaign in dead earnest against South
Carolina.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

RATURIMS, /AWAIT U. 8 LL

&W.
W.N.W.

to an hotel, *here he lies ins dangerous state. It THE TEARFUL ACCIDENT IN wsinurfaria
seems that he was a young man staying with his
father on a visit in Paris, and who was driven to
desperation by the refusal of his parent to consent
to his marriage.
Yesterday evening, as Madame Miolan Carvalbo
was going to the Tinian, Lyrique to play for the
first time in Prince Joseph Ponlatowski's new
comic opera, L'Aseriturter, her carriage was upset
by a waggon, and she was drawn out of the window
very much frightened, but not hurt. Her brother,
who was with her, came off with a slight scratch on
the hand.
The A venir National is authorised to contradict
the report that the Emperor bad offered a pension
to Madame Proudhon. It announces at the same
time that there will be no public subscription for
Prondlion's family, but that a " council of
friends" appointed by himself will do what is
necessary for their benefit with the aid of private
friends alone.

.-(rI118 DAY.)
London, England, 1865-01-28

MABLB9ROIIC!ELSTREET.

Joseph Newman, a calisaaa, badge 12,555, was charged
before Mr. Knox with beirag drunk during his employ, and
tusking use of filthy langtop.
From the avid's°. of Grigsby, 66 G, it appeared that on
the previous night. about eleven o'clock, be raw the de-
fendant. who was seated on the box of a cab, drive his
horse on the pavement, near the Princess's Theatre,
Oxford-street. Two ladies, who were in the cab, then
Pilled out, sad Gripby observing that the defendant was
very drunk, got the soiletaam of another mailable sad
put the defendant into Ids cab and took him to the station
house. he ell the way midair me of very filthy lassuege.
The defendant said he was not (hook, and that it was
through an accident to the reins that his horse got on the
pavement.
Mr. Knox. hay* examined the hoopoe, said he found
that the defendant had bees given three tunes into custody
for drunkenness, the last time fined 20e., end that about •
fortnight ago. He would sot now give the defendant the
option of paying a fine, bet commit him for • month, sod
oedema that upon his BOGOIIO. He considered the defendant
a totally unfit man to drive • cab.
. . .

Two boys, named Jolts &mama and Janes Moloney, both
wretchedly glad, and without show, were charged before
Mr. Boor with begging in Old Bond-street,
Philip Shrives, &2 0, a plain clothes constable, proved
seeing the two boys in Old Bond-street the previous of ter 000 n
Wain. nod on seeing mosey gives them he took them into
custody. . . . . . .

-----, -
Beset's= exmosed a wish to be Nest to a sehool.
Mr. Knox sia be would remand the boys for a week, that
isquirim might be made so to their parent., awl to consider
whether they could not be snit to a school.
London, England, 1865-01-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

WORSHIP-STREBT.

Th,o.as Sersosse Wesoliarged with brutehty to a shoot).
It appeared that the dessisat was ea nalioweeed drover,
sod oil this wail= had worked with soother mauls badge.

Frederick Slispbard, living in leturd-strset, Dalstae, de.
weed— Between 3 s.d 4 o'clock is the afternoon of Deane •
her the 29th, I was playing with some echool-felloers sear
my home, wheel I noticed the defeedset driving Ice or siz
sheep into the slaughter-home of Mr. Suttee does by. One
of the sheep turned a ..story way, sad defendant reseed s
thick stick, sad streak the poor sheep. as I thought, with
all hie atreegth scones the bred legs. It shook ono of It.
legs a tittle, and thee fell ou its side. I told hire that I
would mestion it to Mr. Settee, and he Waddled, In
abusive language. to paneh iny bead if I did. With send-
once he carried the sheep into the slaughter-how. I after-
wards did tell oiled Mr. Sutton's men is the shop, sod the
primed, who was leasing, was celled back. I beard him
say that one of the sheep was a little lame.
On exeminisg the carcass of the sheep, it was fouled that
Use right leg was beckon below the hock ; the left greatly
braised on the shank.

Putiagioe sad George Felkerr corroborated the
Dotes elation*.
Mr. old us you
Defendant—Sixteen.

Mr. Ellison—lf you were • little older I should order you
to pay melt au mead of Eae m would moat probably lowm
you is prime ter • long Maw You mast psy • fine of 9ils.
or stiffer is delimit 14 daye imprisonment.
Locked ap in default.
London, England, 1865-01-28

N.N.IL
11.11.1

MEXICO.

The Emperor Maximilian has issued a manifesto,
declaring, in firm terms, that the ehurob property in
Mexico belongs to the state. The Papal Nuncio at
Mexico declares that he is without instructions on
the subject. The Emperor Maximilian expresses
extreme surprise at this announcement.

(ssunz's rasszarL)
ITALY.

POPULAR DICMONSTRATION AT TURIN.
TURIN, JAS. 28.

Yesterday evening a fresh popular demonstration
took place in this city. It passed off, however,
without disorder.
The syndic has issued a manifesto exhortiog the
citizens to observe the laws. . .

The Turin journals urge the people to abstain
from any demonstration.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 27.

The Novedades of to-day publishes a petition,
addressed by the tax-payers of Madrid to the
Cortes, protesting against the bill for thu anticipa-
tory payment of the taxes.
Senator Gonzalez has spoken in favour of the
reoognition of the kingdom of Italy by Spain.

MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Jiw. 13.

Despatches reoeived here from Mexioo to the
28th ult. state that a report was current of the
French having been defeated at Etla.
A revolutionary feeling is said to prevail through-
out Mexico.
London, England, 1865-01-28

MARYLEBON E.

A fierce-10*bl; Irionam named Michael Ryan, aged "3,
was charged before Mr. Mansfield with dabbing police-
cmatable George Haywood, 173 9, with a knife.
The urinate, was placed le the dock with handcuffs on.
Impactor Macdonald said that this extreme measure was
necessary as he (the primmer) had threatened that if they
were off he would find some means to murder the officer.

Hayward, the ansetablit, said—This morning, shortly
after 11, I was ea duty in the Sestaipvcad, sod sew the
prisoner mad several ether mos standing in the doorway of
the Adam sod Bre Hotel. They were waiting for the soap
kinks* opposite to open. I told them they must not stand
there blocking up the doorway. They then stepped on to
the pavement. I told them they most not stand there
but go over to the soup kiladien. They all west across
with the exception of the prisossr who said he would
see me d—d Brat. I told him, I must pot him
off if be did not go. He refused to go, sod I shored
him oft note the roe& He isstaatly returned on to the
pavement, sad mid he would Maud than ea long as be liked.
At this moment Mr. Hatpins, the landlord of the Ades
sad Eve, OSMIII out, and reqiinited me to move all parties
away from his door. I then told the prisoner that he most
go away. Hakim use of a dieguatiog expression, he refined
to do so. I laid bold of him to remove him, when be said,
"Now, you I will give you something." Ha struck
roe swami times is the fare, sari I closed with him. Some
ese called out, "Mad, pollossnan. Be cautious, for he has
a hada" Almost directly this was said, I felt something
sharp peoMrate my flea I Mit a mooed thne (the °Mawr
had a Irmo& trim whit& blood wen still oozing,
is his left °beak, sad also • by the side of
hie nose). He (the prisoner) made several thrusts
at my body. Several people mine and took the poi-
soner from me, and ha Ina taken to the stake-boars
This widow* hoods( bees walloped, the nasal °macs was
gives to the pawner, who said, "I betandad to take the
=is lit.. There's so doubt about that. I eluvial a plated
about with me for over three months, sad west repeatedly
to 45. Parliamisatstmet, as see Captais O'Bries, and if Iliad
seen him I should have abet him.

lb. MaaallaldLYo ;aai ths;ak Ood you an now Mb
Ors amanittlag that edam
London, England, 1865-01-28

ITALY.

TURIN. JAL 27.

Yesterday evening a frisk demonstration was
made in honour of certain deputies and journalists.
No disturbance took place.
The military tribunal have decided on proceeding
against fifty-eight of the soldiers who were on duty
in the streets of Turin during the disturbances of
September. Twenty of the accused are charged
with having exceeded the means of legal defence,
and the others with having used their arms unneces-
sarily.
London, England, 1865-05-18

SWIM Kpo Ponsoz, Aral, pars= of tits Wrozb&m. Mold,

John Ulna Itectmond, Isq., M.P., The Deeps, Imilscorthy,
. _

Viduessa4=lll. 8401,714 R.N,. Woodland Cralg, Ormolus,

With power to add to their samba%
London and Westminster Beak.
Vales Beak of Manchester.
Birmingham Busking Company.
=OEM
_ _

landan—lhanela Barmaid, Coq , County Clambers, Id, Conditll.
Wanebsater—Masers. Wayland and PrLeft, Ezetnnge-balldinp.
W. J. Boon, Seq.. Wagerloo-ddanet.
Boucwojr—rare Jas. Taylor, Mama, and Taylor, 16,
laralvaradan. Zambia
AVnizoid—Masora idwarda and James, Id. Klng•street, Cheap.

Cossuunto Amnia—William •Linee, Tag, Mailing

-----
Staff* 6, Throsmortmi.striei.
socautuar—G.liserd Coo, Esq.
Temporary 01lioes-9, Finsbury place South, E.C.
PROSPECTUS.
Thls,Company has hewn formed to carry out, among others, the
followlas Jblects:
To facilitate ins formation or execution of railways and other
public worts.
To vide the tontrecton for such worts with a medinm for
effectual support to their and
To lesrerg and
disappointments and delays oftentarAh by
oontracton sad oars In obtaining prompt advances on railway
and other securities.
For:effecting these purposes, the memorandum of aasociation

includes powa—
To contract for the construction of railways or other public
works, either directly or by way of guarentee.
To math advance to contrscton and others for such worth
upon every description of approved neuritis&
To segetisto soy such securities.
To aerial in melding or guaranteeing the mnterials, rolling
stock, or other plant required fee suet works, and to theatre
any patent right&
To nsffotiate conceseloss and to provide the capital required
kelgiving effect to the sass.
To oregano or cooperate with any other companies In such
manner as the direness from thee to time madder advisable.
To act ea gareciell agents geuerally.
The safe and proltable character oilthance companies Is shown
by the large dividends paid by then
Independently of other public works, the railways of Swope,
America, India, and the British Colonies airway have an extent
of more than 70,000 miles, birdying a cost exceeding 760 Wilton
sterling, on whist the floating debts exceed 200 mlßloaa Merlin.
requiring a very large coin every week to meet engagements
*Liken due upon bonds, obligations• or shares, or sales effected.
The extent of the field open for the operations of this Company
may therefore be readily inferred.
Appiketion, ter isms mast be made upon the form annexed
to the prospectus Each applicant will be required to pay to
the bankers of the Company SI on etch share applied for on
application ; sod, apse allotment, C 2 per share on each share
anted . and a further sum of St per shore at a period not
exceeding one mouth after the date of allotment.
It no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned In fall,
but without Interest.
Prospector's sod terse of application for shares may be had
of the meretary, the solletter, the auditors, the brokers, end at
the temporary olden of the Company. where also the IMMO-
MAUI nod witched meociallas may be inspeeted.
London, England, 1865-05-18

CORSICA.

INAUGURATION OF THE MONUMENT TO
NAPOLEON THE FIRST.
AJACCIO. MAT lb.

The inauguration of the monument to Napoleon
the First took place here to-day amidst much en-
thusiasm.

On the statue being unveiled salvoes of artillery
were fired from the ship Montebello and the frigate

Gloire.

Prince Napoleon made a long speed, giving an
eloquent biography of the Bonapartee, and a his-
tory of the life and acts of the First Napoleon,
which he described as a complete programme of
liberal policy.
During the delivery of his oration his imperial
highness was frequently interrupted by loud cheers.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER.
BERLIN, MAT 17.

The debate on the bill for the increase of the
navy was continued by the naval committee of the
Chamber of Deputies in an extraordinary sitting
held last night.
The debate was resumed to-day, when, after a
discussion lasting four hours, the government bill
was unanimously rejected.
All the amendments to the bill were also rejected.

INDIA.
(sr manor OVERLAND

BOMBAY, Mar 12.
Shipments of cotton daring the fortnight, 68,000
hales.

Exchange on London, 21. Old.

CALCUTTA, NAT 11.

Shirting& improved.
Exchange on London, 2e. O'd. ?dopey seeder.

The following telegrams have been received by
Beater's Telegram Company (Limited) from she
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SUIZ, MAT 11,
The Simla, with tie above mail, anived here at
10 a.m. to-day.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
ALEXANDRIA. NAY 17.
The Mantilla and Euxine, with the Bombay mail,
left here at 5 p.m. yesterday.
The former may be expected at Mareeilles as the
21nd, and the latter at Southampton about the
29th instant.

The guarantee had far tie Great Paris traver.
isl Ilakftabe d 111/ &toady wools Ow 8,000.0016. re.
Weed Wilke ; ss. beirevey Om is se lima It I
the hukl b lb, Ike this milk Iffes; is •
eget that ihi 'LAM amid v ii *Neil
liability. Al filial% 'of amok Pith Si *beta flee
wipes pe swedes ;fa feet. Pylon 14•10••• (I=
1 sad the reefel the esaunirien timenlvel

nJ .ti >.~ ~.. ~~-,w
London, England, 1865-05-18

The Rigistrate LAM' that le was as Irapideat fellow,
sad as a amities te Not far the Metre be Bud blot 305.,
sag in default committed him lee aterieit.
WANDBWORTH.
81/TC4O MI TO TM NUM ON WINTLIDON 0010(01.
George gibe as& .reArs Dairy surresdered to their bail
to unfit • kluge of beau sessersed is wilfully ***`a(
fia• to the furse ea Wimbledon Oases. Oa this oars.
los Wee other men, named ANON Booth, Orem Booth,
110 d JW/Lef Cooke, who had bees summoned, were charged
with tbeet.
Mr. A. Ruses deluded the was.
Tao evidence takes oe Um farmer sunimisaties was read
over, hem winch it appeared that Serpeut Gadd, 29 V, saw
pus (/ the fuse es ire about half-pest 12 eelook is the
*. It was bureau at the back of the govenimsat
stoweares seer the butte. Ile west towards the snot with
mother oosetablia. sad before they mould reach it
author Ike brake oat abed 200 yards off. The
primers sad three other mu (the defesdasts) were sees
to um from the direction of the mooed ire. They all
gaud matting the Wee on fire with the exception of
Nair, who said it wee rely • drunken frolic. As box
of matches wu fated spas him. Whoa before the
magistrate he said be aschiestally sat the furs* ea
sr. with m partake* snatch while lighting his
pips. Mr. White, the commas keeper, owe fo
&sad
rward
mig said he had examined the spot, sad
that** fuse had bees est on fire is Ma different
Ors and if it had not bees for the wet, serious results
might bare occurred. The ease was thee adjured to IP
certain whether the lord of the manor was disposed to pro.
mute.
that it was sot
Mr. White sow Wormed the megistrats
the wish of Earl Spacer that the can should go for trial.
ODuga amount of the respectability of the parties, who all be-
Mr.l Wimbledon
Harms bay*. eddreseed the bash.
The Magistrate said he wished it to be keows that it was
Difikly penal offerice, and that they were liable to be meat
trial,tx and the beat punishment they could reeky* wee
dues yeas' imprboomest. He ibis discharged •11 the dr
Iseduts with the 'mention of Dinky, whom he called
poe.to fled two sureties to keep the perm for 12 mestizo!.
Bail was eesepted, sad the defendant was thee liberated.
London, England, 1865-05-18

THE RAILWAY CRRDIT COMPANY
(Waited).
Incorporated with limited Lability eater the Campmates aa*
lett.
Capital t 2,000,000, In 40,000 shame of L6O each.
(WWI peter to hateeme.)
. .

pert lame 20.000 glum of whkh it Is evaded only ZlO pm
share trill be required to be caned up.
Deposit on
tr per share application, Al per Mare : cm allotment, Army Mara:
amid am one mouth after allotment.
Calls not to mooed 42 10a. per share at Intervals of not less than
three calendar months.
DISZCIVig.

Thomu Bradshaw, Mai (ifireetO; of the South Eastern Banking
Company;.
Thomas Campbell. Req. (Director of the Northern Railway of
Buenos Ayres).
William Dugan, Eq. (Chairman of the Dublin, Wicklow sad
Wexford Railway), and Chairman of the Dublin Board of this
Company.
James Oliver Maus, Bp. (Director of the Cimarron and Lisa-
beets Railway).
Idward V&A:mitts?' Naga Esq. (Director of the Winters, Mm.
cheater, and London distarsaoe, and the Waters Fire Amu-
let&
_ _ .
London, England, 1865-05-18

DRAMA.

OLYMPIC.
Mr. Stirling Coyne's comedy, ltrorybody's Primed,
origiaally peados.' at the lisymerlart Thiel" wee revived
.t thh house last sight to hinder* Mr. Chaim Waleet, as
ercentrio mwearlian, who has Aided residershis pew
laxity in America, to an Beglhh paid"). Mr. Wahei la ea
English's:au, and. to judge fro his appearance, he must
have ham to the stem at • somewhat advanced period el
life. His ifsjor de Boots, • charade: first rescreereted by
Mr. Buckstoce, is a good piece al oomedy web& erring cm
the side of weakness either than on that el vulgar fame. Hie
fare is funny sad expressive, bat hie manioc is • little too
fury, sod his pronuaahtion is =rabid We shall he glad to
see him in another ohs/eater before paring a more decided
opinion upon hismarits. The Mace, supported by the "whole
strength of the company," was 'wooly performed, but the
actors, if we except Miss Hate Terry, ware sot dressed with
the taste which generally distinguishes this theatre.

DRURY-LAN E.
Mr. Walter Lacy will take his annual benefit at
this home tomorrow (Friday) mules, when Romeo and
Juliet will be played, with Mr. Gotthold. aa Americas, sad
pupal of Mr. Lacy's, in the character of Romeo. Mr. Leay's
well-daserred popularity with the peblie will doubtless com-
mand a full attendance. Mr. Falconer will take his benefit
on Saturday oast, when KW Hasa Fault will appear as
Imam in Cymbeline.

MR. ARTHUR SHETCIMEY'S ILYTERTAINMENT.
Mr. Arthur Sketchley has returned to the
Egyptian after • short bat somewhat ewers Mama,
and has resumed his alarm eatertaiame•t of Paris Pm-
:rayed and Mrs. Brown at the Play. The loop and con-
tinued popularity of Mrs. Brown is • relaying proof
that a perfect sketch of character and rich broad humour
are still appreciated by audisome of all rade&

ST. JAYESII-HAIL.
The "receptions" of Commodore Nutt, Tom
Thumb, Miss Xianie WUTOIN end Mn. Stratton an drawing
to a dose, and the last will probably be even ea the 10th of
Jam. The genuine melody of the Ocamorstont is m
attractive es ever ; but the country 4 1114nunmar Is more
plemant than the town, sad more liberal is its offers.

The Liverpool papers speak very highly of • new
aad original comedy by Mr. T. it. celled Said,.
aad recently predated at the Primo of Welsis Theatre, m
LiverpooL Mr. Roberima, who is the adapter of David
Garrick, will probably find an owl, opportunity to trawler
his Eke,' to Loudon.
:,=.IIILE-HALL. Mr. yamsCosew oratorio,
Nommen, will be 'gain perforated Soared Hammitt
Society tomorrow meals& The oratorio begins at 8 °Walt.
London, England, 1865-05-18

MINER.-MHIB DATJ

Two O'CLOCK.
The mining market is quiet-to-day, with little
business, and prices generally are quoted
the same as yesterday. Great Vor shares
are firmer, at 32 to ; while Great
Busy have receded to 41 to L sad East Grenville
to 31 to f. But Lovell are quoted 13ivtiroli
Clifford Amalgamated, 294 to 30 ; and
Grenville, 3i to
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive,
and prizes unchanged.
London, England, 1865-05-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(num% Tam Am.)
LITERIOA.
Mr the Meth Anewlna ei• Oreekseestler.),

NZW YOUX, Max 8, 2 raa.

Advice* received here from BerMuda state that
during a judicial investigation there evidence was
produced showing that a Dr. Blackburn, represent-
ing himself as a Confederate agent, purchased
infected clothing, and ordered it to be sent to New
York with the object of spreading the yellow fever
in that city.

COMMEROILL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, MAT 6, 2 Lig.

Money abundant. Gold, 142 f. Exchange on
London, 154 ;on Paris, 3.60. Stocks dull. New
York Central, 96} ; Illinois 116 ; Eris, 791;
5.20 Bonds, lot* Cotton steady ; middling upland,
47e. Flour firmer. Wheat steady. Corn dull.
Provisions quiet. Coffee and sugar steady. Molasses.
firmer. Petroleum quiet ; crude, 37c. ; refined, 54c.
London, England, 1865-07-15

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from Boston on
the sth, and Halifax on the 7th inst., arrived at
Queenstown at 10.15 a.m. to-day, with 159 pas-
sengers and 131,700 dollars in specie. She landed
113 sacks of mails and 98 pumps', and pro-
oeeded for Liverpool at 10.30 p.m. All well.
London, England, 1865-07-15

CIIIOIOIT.

ETON T. HAasoer.—This great match of the year
was commenced at about 11 o'clock yesterday, and thlthefed
a very large and aristoentio company. The
pound was
rop sad staked all round, and the outer ring was com-
pletely blocked up with carriages. The grand stand was will
filled with beauty, rank, gad Wilco. Altogether the scene
was owe soareely ever witseseed on • cricket ground. There
were present about 12,000 spectators, and the weather wag
delightfully flee. Harrow won the toss for shalom of
inning, and elected to go in first, Mr. Hereby and Mr. Mont-
Emmy going to the widagM apinat the bowling of the Hon.
G. Lottelton and Mr. &MOODS. As runs wire ob-
tained Mr. Walter relieved Mr. Barrington of the ball. lie
first caught Mr. Montgomery for 21 off Mr. Lytteltoo, and
they succeeded in lowering Mr. Boraby's wicket for 27.
Both batsmen played well, goofing several threes and
twos. The battle' of the lice. J. Amherst wee admirable,
he hitting freely all rotted. Mr. Alexander went on bowl-
ing at the lion. Mr. LytUilton'a end, but that ggesuotlsmaw
had been bowling well. and had got rid of Mr.E+akatdaoe
for 24—ably plead. Mr. Emits next hoed the Hon. Mr.
Amherst, and the Hon. Mr. Lyttelton again took up the
bowling at his own end, Mr. Walter taking the ball
at his, the more standing at 80. Mr. W. Everts ooniri-
bided 18, foe which he batted well. Mr. Stow (the captain)
then became the companion of Mr. Ambient, who, before
he could be disposed of, placed to his amount 85, in
which were 16 threes and eight twos. The four succeeding
wickets fell for minor acmes, sad the Let to floe Mr. Stow
was Mr. Boyne. The score was run up to 248, when
Mr. Lyttolton lowered the wicket of Mr. Boyeon.for 17,
leering Mr. Slow to carry his bat out with 32, gained by
three threes, six twos; and single. The batting generally was
good. Mr. Wakeman, as • thgia, with slow bowling, wen
auccegaini in obtaining three wickets. The telegraph
showed the wickets to fall in the following meaner One
for 47, two for 59, three for 124, four for 175, five for 187,
six for 204, acres for 204, eight for 206, aim for 210, and
tea far 248. On the Eton gide, the batting was eery tame
compared to that of Harrow, only two gentlemen ranching
double figures—Mr. Micklem with 27, and Mr. Lubbotic
with 35. The bowlers were the Hon. J. Amherst, Mr. Ark-
wright, Mr. Money (slow), Mr. Hartley, and Mr. Ificherd-
sou. The Eton fielding wee by DO means good. The wicket.
fell thus :—One for 0, two for 7, three for 9, four 12, five
for 17, ex and seven for 74, eight for 79, eine for fa, tea for
86. Time, 6 o'clock. Being 162 in a minority, they fol•
lowed their innings, and when "tinge* wag °ailed Mr. T.
Phipps and Mr. A. F. Walter were left well is, the follow-
ing hems the state of the score:—Harrow, first inning,
248. Eton, first innings, 86 ; second innings 60. Umpire.,
Dean and Horn.
The match was resumed at 11 o'clock this morning, and
should it be concluded early, a match between Eleven
Gentlemen of the Maryleboas Club and Flares of the
Schools will follow.
London, England, 1865-07-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF PROBATZ AND DIVOROZ.
JULY 14.
(Wore the Judge Osamu.)
DONT o. DINT.

The Quiev'm Advocate and Mr. Pritchard for the yeti-
timer : Mr. G. Browne for the respondent
The petitioner was the wife of a lieutenant in the royal
navy. The marriage was in 1850, at which time the re-
spondeot was about 40 and the petitioner about 20 years of
age. She was the daughter of • surgeon named Webb, who
was Dow practising in Australia. Very soon after the wedding
her husband began to treat her with great violence. la his
he would throw at her the first Wag that moo to
ri°llea nd ; and be hada habit of seizing herby the throat end
ark* her till she was almost struisled, a practice which he
rid wee quite legal, for he bad nude • careful study of the law
of divorce. There was a further allegation of cruelty which
was also relied upon as proof of adultery.
The jury found on both isaues for the petitioner, and
also that there had been condonation cad subsequent re-
vivaL
Mr. Browne drew attention to the words of the 30th sets
ttoo, namely, " In eau the court, on the evidence in rela-
tion to any such petition, shall not be satisfied that the
alleged adultery has boon committed, or shell find
that the petitioner has been acosesory to or conniving
at the adultery of the other party to the mar-
riage, or has condoned the adultery complained of,
or that the petition is presented or prosecuted to cellulose
with either of the respondents, these and in any of the said
casco, tbe court shall dismiss the said petition." On this
section the learned seethe:lan conteeded, that after the
condonation of the misconduct alleged la the petition, the
court had no jurisdiction except to dimities the suit, any
revival notwitbstandieg.
The Queen's Advocate said it wee settled law that condo-
notion meant conditional forgiveness—forgiveireas, that was,
conditional upon the non-repetition of the misconduct com-
plained of. If, therefore, the 30th section had never
received a judicial interpretation, its signification would
plainly be, that where a married person, who had been for-
given one offence, committed another, the coadonatioe
vanished, and became as if ft bad never existed. The
doctrine of reviver hod, however, been acted upon by the
court in numerous instances.
Sir J. Wilde observed that the turnient of Mr. Browne,
despite its ingenuity, would lot avail. Condonation was a
strictly technical term; and it bad been rightly defined by
the Queen's Advocate. What the learned counsel was um-
tending far was that when a wife had screed to a conditional
forpiveness, she should be booed by it, although tbe con-
dition bad been broken. That would not be reasonable or
consistent with common sense. He would, therefore, make
• decree nisi.
The Queen's Advocate said he wee afraid he bad been
accupyini the time of the court very unprofitably, for he
was now instructed to sat for • judicial separation only.
Sir J. Wilde wee always better visaged to proem:see •
judicial separation than to diasolu a marttact.oad he
would therefore mike an order as prayed.
London, England, 1865-07-15

(V% Boobs'/. Point.)

The following are the heads of the news brought
by the Asia :
NEW YORK, Jinx 6, Emma.
In accordance with the findings and esntence of
the military oonunisdon, approved by Prondent
Johnson, Payne, Harrold, Atzerott, sad Mrs. Bur-
rat will be hung to-morrow.
Mudd, Arnold, and O'Laughlin are sentenoed to
imprisonment for life, and Spangler to six years in
the penitentiary.
Benjamin Perry has been appointed provisional
governor of South Carolina.
Gold, 139 i.

NEW YORK, JULY 4, Nomuia.

President Johnson has issued a proclamation
appointing Benjamin F. Perry provisional
governor of South Carolina. The proclamation is
in the same form as those appointing the
governors of the other rebel states.
The America has arrived out, having been inter-
cepted off Cape Raoe on the 2nd inst.
NEW YORK. JULY 6, Kamm.
The 4th July was celebrated with the usual fes-
tivities throughout the country.
The military authorities of Richmond have
taken precautionary measures against an appre-
hended Negro insurrection.
President Johnson is recovering.
The Edinburgh and China have arrived out.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JOLT 8, Evsernio.

Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon-
don, 152 ; on Paris, 3.721. Stocks very firm.
Neir York Centrals. 961 ; Illinois shares, 134 ;
Brie, 82 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1041.
Cotton advancing. Middling uplands, 50c. Corn
—Wheat and flour' slightly firmer. Provisions
advancing. Coffee steady. Sugar and molasses
quiet. Petroleum dull ; crude, 341 ; ditto refined,
53 cents.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Jolt 6.

Advices from Vera Cruz to the 23rd ult. repre-
sent everything se favourable for the imperialista.
They had reoccupied !knell° and Monterey. It
wee reported that Cortina had been shot by
Clash'. .

The Emperor Maximilian had issued a mani-
festo leaving religious education to the priests, and
declaring that the government will not interfere in
religious matters.

SPAIN.

&AMID, JOLT 14, ammo..

An important council has been held at the
Royal Castle, near San Ildenfonao. The Queen
has accepted Cardinal Puente's resignation of his
office as ecclesiastical preceptor to the Prince of
the Austurias, and the office has been suppressed.
The Queen has approved the nomination of
Senor 131loa as Spanish Minister at Florence.
The court will leave for Zaranz at the end of the
month.

---
The rumours of a ministerial crisis have cess
London, England, 1865-07-15

IN NI 010101 1104101 t

This was also a sitting ioeelsoiesTOl asnin* me. The bulk-
iest was a Will and beer merchant of Walbrook. The
liabilities are raid to be upwards of 20.000/. The bankrupt
had attempted to carry throh a deed of arrancenteas. but,
hiring bees azteat4 adjimtiou followed. Assignees
ware now chosen. The bankrupt's release from (melody was
ordered, upoe hail.
London, England, 1865-07-15

SHAM' LISTB.-41271.8 DAT.)

Two dew=
The railway market to-day is very quiet,
and the alteration in prices is too trivial to
sell for notice). The general tone is steady.
London and North Western stook is now quoted
1231 to 124 ; Great Western, se to ; Midland,
to 135 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 122 to
; Caledonian, 132 to ; South Eastern,
35 to ; Great Eastern, 49 to 1, ex div. ; London
and South Westorn, 99 to 100 ; Metropolitan, 1401
to 1411 ; Greet Northern, 1301 to 1311 ; ditto A,
143 to 146. .

Colonial and Indian railway securities are
steady. Foreign have scarcely moved.
London, England, 1865-07-15

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

The election was resumed yesterday morning at
nine &deck, and from the outset the greatest alacrity pre-
vailed irrupt the supprtars of each candidate. For the
first hour and a half t6r• was DO material gain on either
side, the Gladstone party Orin Mr. Hardy • majority of
12; the numbers standing at 10.30 as follow. :—Hiethoote,
772 ; Hardy, 443 ; Gladstone, 431. At 12 o'clock a narks
had set in in favour of Mr. Hardy, who was then 29 ahead,
Heathcote having polled 938. Hardy 543, and Gladstone
514. The one o'clock returns of Mr. Gladstoce's committee
loft him is • minority of 14 only, Heatheote being 967,
Hardy 554, sad Gladstone 540. Mr. Hardy 's party did sot
put out any returns uetil 1.45, when the exams of
Mr. Hardy was increased to 10. The committee of
Mr. Gladstone at this period gave Mr. Hardy a
smaller majority, but they published no further re-
turns until the close of the poll. Mr. Hardy's committee,
however, made a further anaouncement at • quarter to four
o'clock, as follows : Histhoote, 1.331 ; Hardy, 767 ; Glad-
stone, 735 ; majority for Hardy, 32. The result of the two
days' polling was regarded with the greatest possible in-
terestlliroughoet the university and city, but it was not
aatil nearly sa hoar after the clime of the poll that Mr.
Gladstone's returns were published, when there api
pared for Herber*, 1,514 ,• Hardy, 889 ; Glad.
. 864; majority for Hardy over Gladstone, 25.
Mr. Hardy friends gave themselves credit for a majority
of 36, the number which tallies with the Vios-Cbaricellor's
alma statement, viz., Heathcote, 1,561 ; Hardy, 889 ;
Gladstone, 853. Amongst the distioguished preragss
who sorrorled the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
were the Dra of Lichfield, Sir John T. Coleridge,
Prefer°, Max Muller, it.,. S.r Hoary Thompson, Bight
800. Sir Charles Wood, bort., Rev. Dr. .7elf, Kees
College, the Bodleian Librarian, Dr. Aland, Mr. F. T.
Pilgrims, Professor Wilson, Right Hoe. Stephen Lashing-
ton, Professor Bernard, Bishop of Brisbane, Dr. Tresses
Tete, Sir E. Eire, Professor Dookio, Dean of St. Paul's,
and the Principal of BrazeorsOollage. For Mr. Hardy: Sir
J. B. East, bert., the Hon. Color' Yards Buller, Su W.
B. Riddelthart, Right Hon. T. H. B. Estcourt, Sir Graham
Graham Montgomery, hart, Cason Ogilvie, Dr. Lure.
U. During the two days Mr. Gladrags has received 180
plumps's.
London, England, 1865-07-15

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, Jul' 14.
CROWN COURT.—{Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.)
Morris Leon, a wholesale clothier, of Birmingham, came
up for judgment for the offence of which he woe convicted
at the last maims, namely, of removing 1001. worth of
cloth, with intent to defraud numerous creditors at Man-
chester, Leeds, Nottingham, and other piano, alto with
attempting to eletraud his creditors of 300 pcede of cloth.
Mr. Field, WE Kensed7, and Mr. A. Willa, instructed by
the bankruptcy authorities at Birmingham, appeared for
the prosecution. Mr. Serjeaut O'Brien, Mr. Mauls, and
Mr. Bustard, for the defence.
The same prisoner was first charged in conjunction with
Louis Rosenberg, another clothier, of Birmingham, with
conspiracy to defraud the creditors of Levi, removing 2001.
worth of cloth, concealing, an d anisette:ly cbeating_James
Murray, of Manchester, and other creditors, of 1,000 yerde
of cloth, and also within three months of Levi's bankruptcy.
knowing he was at the time unable to most his more
meets, encumbering sod charging the estate with 600 yards
of cloth with intent to defraud the crelitora in Pada, Lea
don, and the North of England.
A verdict of Guilty wee returned. mimes beiesdeterred.
London, England, 1865-07-15

STAMFORD RACES.-FRIDAY.

The weather underwent an agreeable change daring the
night, and yesterday mousing broke fine, though @amoeba&
cloudy. The son, however, shone forth, and the town had
early a gay appearance, it being market day, added to the
arrival of shoals of holiday folks whose annual festival had
no charms amid the damper on Thursday. The sale of
Lord Exeter's yearlioge at Wotborpe, during the morning
was attended by the Elite of the racing patrons as
wall as a large general company, and, copse-
quietly, racing was not arranged to contemns
till 2 o'clock, bat though a somewhat late boor,
the seven races were got through shortly before half•past
five o'clock. The manager of the Great Northern Railway
Company, having considerately put oo a special train at
half-past siz o'clock, enabled the visitors from the metre.
polls to reach town soon after half-past nine o'clock. The
sport, of which a detailed account appears below, was re-
markable for the signal overthrow of all the favourites with
the ezoeptios of Sisyphus. Backer generally will have
reason to recollect the sewed day of the Stamford seating.
The following are details of the second day's running :
Tan SIREN= WOIIIOIIPI BomNI.&L STAILIS of 10 soya.
each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set 10; b ; fillies and
geldings, Set 7lbs ; untried horses allowed 3lke.
(2$ subs.)
Lord St. Vizeont's Ream, by Artillory—Blacktoot, Bet 10Ib
(Fordlism) I
(Morris) 2

Lord Stamford's Cldbisa, Sit 10111

Amason also ran.
Betting : 6 to 4 on (Albino, end 7 to 4 opt Ream.
Tex SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 son sash, h ft, for in ego
T.Y.O.
Mr. York's Troublesome, by Bobble Noble—Testy, I yrs.
rat 71b (Custanos) 1
W 0. Bennett's Sisyphus, 3 yrs, 4115 alb (carried
eat 111 b) (Z. °daubs* 2
Lord Ezeter's Arable, a yrs, sat 71b let 81b)
;Butters) 8
_ . _

Retainer and Nu Mao ran.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Sisyphus, 7 to 2 apt Troublawase
sod 5 to 1 each &phut Nu and Arabia.
Tux STAMFORD Our, vales 100 news, by atilleaription of
10 sows each ; for 3-yr-olds sad upwards ; weight for age;
pushier sod aliewssere. Three miles. (23 subs.)
Mr. H. Sashes Privateer, by Birdrunalser—Queen Lily,
4 Ilat 71b (Gna w 1
Mr. yrs.
W. l'Anson's g, by Voltigsur- Iris, 4 yre Tst 121 b
(Gallons) 2
Mr. T. Pares Moose. 5 yrs, 9st (W. Boyce)
iitantou sad Auditor also ran _ .
London, England, 1865-05-27

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENOH.

Wises in Baeoo.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,
and Jadices Crompton, Blackburn, and Wm.)
This was the third day of term, and than was the same
yeseity of motions es yesterday, two motions only having
lima made.

_
LORD lIIIINZDT O. THE PARANA., irsw zrausa. ♦ID

Arrersaumw ROYAL LU!. COMPANY.

Yr. Lweis, Q. 0., applied so WWI at kb* plaintiff for s
rule ogling upon the &helmets to show sees why es or-
b/ moo on the 7th February lad at the Instance of the
defeadante for • 0011101iii1011 to examine witsessee is New
Embed should not be reecioded. The adios was brought
to tenser between 3,0001. sod 4.030/. apes the alleged mis-
representation is the compsoy's pmepestus, whereby the
pWstiff was induced to take shares. The prospectus
stated that the company bed entered into s sontsaell
with the New Zealand government for carrying the mails
at a highly ressissestiv• subsidy. It was urged by the
*haif that so such contract bad be,. made. The de.
fesdants proposed to aunties the Has. enable Want, the
postmastar-pneral for New Zeeland, but they had takes
to steps towards carrying out the commiedoe. Since thee
correspondence upon the subject bad been published which
showed that the optimal government had ropadiated the
contract, sad that Yr. Ward bed so authoritv to ester Mt*
it if he had dons so. The plaintiff was willing to accept
the correspoodeeos, sad urged that it wee not aecessary wow
to send out the cnumlosioner to New Zealaad, and u the
• order

=mkt only be delayed, be waited Na ,to be re.
The wart referred the learned counsel toe judge at
abambers, whine hie chime mold be obtained ottiMmr, sad
at a much lees exprote.
lo the other aim, " Wienie r. Rocaldeon' " lir. Hodder
obtained a role to show mime why the ease ehoeld not be
street out of the crown paper, on the grated that the ap-
pellact had not applied to the magistrates within the epee&
lied time to state • cam. The area wee one with refertinee
to the ventilation of mines.

The 0;;;tth proceeded with the ewes in the new kid
paper•