biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-17

at_ rim Ctarrza Pialeill.

- .
The following imoimunintion are to the
the el Wee thorn We been addrreed to the various Bail.
may Companies by the Bonn el Trade :
Board of Trade (Wilsey Department),
Whitehall, August 14.
Stir,—l am dinned by the Lords of the Orweittos of
Privy Conon for Trode to request you to refer to my letter
of the 7th Whet, addressed to the winary of your
aps". bowleg a espy of a GOIDERIUILAMOS ere to this
Want W 'Wein of the Laid Handset of the Oessell,
nigh, with • Mew to prevent the extessita of the WWII
smile ghee, urged as the directors of railway eceeeeaiaa,
ppeltho ditty, that they should We immediate steps few
shut °Akers to me that striageot regaining be
Mil an =forced to gummy elearlisege ie all metisse
gain nth the cenveyanee of entia. Inn mesa twat
Wain the Lens of the Council have esminungated to this
I =nt that it is imperatively arememy that their
should be sanded that all pent& gewares of
• at
ars being adopted to minple the enmity, an
the spend, d
d.His fearful disease ; ad have is.
Eilstlist this based will wertain and Wane their
whet steps have Mee lan n e by th railway
to comply with the moommeedatioes made to them
IN the above.reentorod letter of 7th August. The Leeds
; of this 000111110011 see anion b prows fee the Leeds
of the Omni at He earliest /11.1•114 the isformatioa
nth respect to gatherer far which they have applied.
lan thefonto that you will immedia
. neardines tot
eth Weed °troths full perticulare of wales
Wish ea* helms Wee by your oceepany, and of easy theta
which they lathed to take in aooorWeos with the new
• menatioas conveyed to them is my letter of 7th August ;
an I ant to add that my lords will esteem it a favour it you
will gin to this gainer your sunset pregible attentiwn—l
sirgragr:tiedint servant, W. D. FANS.
' The of the Railway Company.
London, England, 1865-08-28

,j,II4I3LLIGIENCE.

sinsosams.)
THE SLESWIG-HOLSTE
IN
QUESTION.
VA, Ave= 28.
In the negotiations between the Sovereigns of
Austria and Prussia for the definitive settlement of
the suooession question to the duchies the following
points have been agreed to by both powers, as the
basis for the future organisation of the government
of Sleswig-Holstein:
1. Austria and Prussia reooguiae the Vienna
treaty of peace as the only legal basis for the set-
tlement of the question of the sovereignty of the
Duchies. Both powers, therefore, form the only
tribunal which, so aeon as they shall have come to
an understanding on the subject, shall have the au-
thority to decide on the future political organisation
of the Duchies.
2. The duty of defending the duchies will be
undertaken by Prussia, and whatever ultimate
settlement of the succession question may be ai rived
at, the military resources of Sleswig and Holstein
will be placed at her disposal.
London, England, 1865-08-28

LAscAseniF.

At the Burnley Agricultural Society's dinner, on
Thursday erasing, Colossi Wilma Patten, in re.
sponse to the tout of the county members, acid—lt was
not possible to exaggerate the florin' effects of the cattle
disease in any part of the county. but if there was one part
of the county in which its maim would be more escrow
than soother, it was in this pert of Lancashire. There was
more of agriculture is other pert. of Laimashire than this,
and,eoeseQ the question ought to be more esdesuly
eater for if that desterous disease tot into this
locality, it would be attended with the worst cot•
opossum.
The eouneil of the Manley Agricultural Sooiety have
called • public meeting,upon this serious question for oast
Thursday.

Bo fsr as we have aseertamed, the cattle plague
made no sash rapid advance in Frlialieugh yesterday (Fri.
day) as we have had to report oa several occasiooe lately—
only ore are saes Irwin bees heard of. A burial plsoe for
the ',petters al slaughtered °ow, or cattle that have died
of discus hes bees obtaised by the authorities near
Tyne Cutts Toll. Eight *owe which bare died of rladerpoot,
or whiale have been tilled at the slaughter house by order
of the iespeetor wittis the post two days were buried there
yesterday. eaves cows which died of the disease ►t Oor-
Mori:eine were boned weer that village yesterday. A
special mewling el 'senior of the peace for the musty
was held yesterday, for the purpose of considerieg when
steps should be ta►en to anent the progress of the
bat is eassoquesee of the asavoidebie abreoce of several
leading musty polkas. w►o seat letter of apology, it
wee resolved to 'Aims the messing till Monday Mot.—
Sootrems.

BIZIGNOILIX SOCILIFY OF ARTIATI.—The " private
view " el this saldbitise tech plate ea fiatarday. It nay
b• that the appresebiag visit of the British hareeistioa
les operated se • ethaulast, for certainly the salinities
ls the best there has bole for essay a year. The lees;
artists roes oat nest creditably. Amongst the oeolptw
b • WM d Sir Joseph Pubes, " executed at the darks
ad J.Bestit Rural, lA., lift"
London, England, 1865-08-28

VISIT OF SLESWIGERS TO COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 26.

One thousand townspeople and passim ta of Sles-
wig are expected to arrive here on the Srd of Sep-
tember next, on a three days' visit.
The municipal authorities of this city have pro-
vided dwellings for the visitors, and are making
arrangements for festivities to be held in their
honour.
London, England, 1865-08-28

LLW INTZLlffiglitlL

(TlllB DIY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Pion Hr. Oetuatiseimar 0001b6110
IN LI IL G. X. S. 111001.
Ili a VIZIOU foe kayo to 'coder proems avail-
nil
.bi. what the who was formerly the gowesor of
11.w...en..meet prises. oeswithateadmg the ezeostioa
by 11;e1—• dad to be wales tie statute.
gi• Panakter, Vsrpolit of the application, contended
ibut 'teased yes invalid. He said the parties to the deed
verothe4k66°. cal the one Part, sad the creditors who
waled lie deed is the ether part. He argued that the
aseworl es inequality. and wet sot binding upon ors:H-
uy who bed sat szeouted the deed.
gir Heoeur—Wben dots the deed bear date!
Mr. Inaalster—The 2ilth of Juba, 1564.
His
uteeeue—.Has the deed over bees impeached before?
mt. re—sinter mid be was sot aware that the deed had
tot illwimallY sir
... smeueli sir it would be an extremely clansmen
egg that greet difficulty would result from trying
ther—eatft of 'deed of composition. and particalsrly on
• khes bees mantel so loos ainoe.
. beside amid that the application would have been
Mr bat for the °immuniser* that negotiations
mae tomer,ii podia, between his client and the debtor. Bee
.d
cootooded that the deed was clearly bad, end referred to
Moons of Chseiereekl v. Hawkins and 6urrin v. Koper'
ie support of his contention. If this court did not interfere
Vw client would be without remedy.
His Hosour—Where a deed of this lied has bees rie.
uirsosd is
o for a very considerable time I do Dot think that
ii. „irk upon the application of a nott.asereiting creditor,
eoght to he oalled apes to try a nice convey petal,
mg the application will therefore be dismissed.
London, England, 1865-08-28

CHINA.

The Teel:dog rebellion would appear to be extitt
guished. Disorders have, however, occurred near
the capital. Respecting these, the Overland China
Mail says :—" The Nyenfei, of whom we have often
spoken, and whom we reported in our last summary
of news as gaining ground, have planted themselves
pretty firmly in the neighbourhood of Peking. It
is alleged that they are well acquainted with all
the irregularities that used to distinguish the I
Taepings in their worst days, if indeed they had
any days worse than the others. It appears to us
that China is radically diseased, and that rebellion,
like an ulcer, will constantly continue to break out
in a new place until a thorough reform be effected
in the administration."
Burgeviue is at present in the hands of the
Imperial party, and the American Minister has de-
manded his rendition, backing his demand, it is
said, by the intimation that a refusal thereof will
be oonsidered a emus
The local intelligence front Shanghae is as fol-
lows :
We learn that the Hunan and Haps& troops stationed at
Nanking refused to follow Tung Roden on hie expedition
into th. Shantung province. Whom Li Hnise-elsasi arrived
he fund the garrison ins state border's; on 'nudity, which
wu not appeased even by his pressees, altbovgb be is said
to possess ooesiduable inns's* over the hardy warriors of
the central provinces Liter emeb ineffectual osiolory be
at ler** Issued a notifies** giving the hoops two days
where= to consider their deessios, threatening that thou
who at the and of that persisted in their *foal
should be deprived of all their property and ex*.
sated. On the day ranted. the mew still Midis;
out, two of ths ringisaden were wised and be-
headed, whereas** the resesisder deified their wslliagnees
London, England, 1865-08-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(Ezvrn's nutawe
AMERICA.

The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from Boston and
Halifax, arrived at Queenstown at 8.25 a.m. yester.
day. She brings 107 passengers and 26,602 dole.
in specie. She landed 119 sacks of mails and 22
passengers, and proceeded immediately for Liver-
pool. All well.
(Arrival of the Lela. rid Crookhaysa.)
NEW YORK, August 16, Waning.
It is reported that Mr. Johnson and Mr. Stanton
will shortly visit Richmond to attend a council of
the leading generals to be held respecting the con-
dition of affairs in Virgin as affected by the policy
of President Johnson's administration.

The interior of Texas is reported to be in a bar-
ran condition, agricultural operations neglected,
society demoralised, and robberies and outlawry
prevailing.
The military authorities of Charleston have
ordered all editors to submit their leading snide'
to the authorities before publication.
Simeon Draper has been removed from the col-
lectorship of the New York Custom-house. Preston
King supersedes bim.
John W. Schmidt, the Prussian Consul, is dead.
The Moravian and the Bremen have arrived out.
The China arrived at Halifax on the 14th inst.

Two large failures have taken place, in one cue
forgeries to a large amount being committed. Great
excitement has prevailed in financial circles, caus-
ing a heavy decline in stocks, but the excitement is
subsiding, and stocks are rallying•
_

NEW YORK, Auousr 17, 9 A.Y.
At the Fifth Avenue board New York Central
are quoted 901; Erie, 821. Gold, 1421.

NEW YOBS. Anus? 17, Arrniool.

It is semi-of icially reported that President John-
son has determined that Mr. Davis shall be tried
by jury in a civil court for high treason, and
habeas corpus is to be restored, and military
courts abolished. _ .

It is denied that any difference exists between
President Johnson and his cabinet upon the subject
of reconstruction.
The steamship China got ashore yesterday morn-
ing in Boston harbour, but having discharged a
portion of her cargo she was got off in the evening,
and was towed into dock, having apparently sus-
tained no injury.
The Etna has arrived out.
0011.1aRCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Ammer IS, Emma.

Money tighter. Gold, 1411. Exchange on Lon-
don, 1531 ; on Paris, 3.67}. Stocks heavy ; New
York Centrals, 901 ; Illinois, 120 ; Erie, 814 ; 5-20
Bonds, 105 i.
NEW YORK, AcQUB? 17, Eves' o.

Money tighter ; gold, 1431. Exchange on London,
156 ;on Paris, 3.631. Stocks lowa. : New York
Centrals, 90 ; Illinois, 119 ; Erie, 80 ; 620
Bonds, 106. Cotton slightly firmer : Middling
Upland, 43e. Flourand wheat slightly firmer. Corn
good inquiry. Provisions heavy. Coffee dull.
'Sugar, needy. Molasses, quiet. Petroleum, quiet :
crude, 320. ; refined, 62c.

CANADA.
QUEBEC, AtIOCST 16.

The Canadian ministry, it is announced, will
defer the Confederation, Interoolouial Railway, and
Defence questions until next year, when they will
also legislate upon the purchase of the Hudson's
Bay Territory.
London, England, 1865-08-28

ITALY.

---
RESIGNATION OF THEERIOR MINISTER OF TILE
INT.
FLORENCE, Avner 28.
Signor Lanza, the Minister of the Interior, has
given in his resignation, which has been accepted
by the Sing.
The name of his successor is not yet known.

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER POONAH.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sooner
The Peninsular and Oriental Oompany's steamer
Poonab, which sailed hence yesterday with the
Bombay mails, when off Lymington met with a
slight accident to her machinery. Engineers have
been sent to effect the repairs, and it is expected
the Poonab win be able to resume hee voyage
towards evening.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
SUEZ, Aeourr 27.

The Massageries Imp6riales steamer Tigre ar-
rived here to-day with the India and China mails,
and 6,080 bales of silt.
London, England, 1865-08-28

been Ism disposition to touch the bondai
offered to us by Russian, Brazilian, TOrk**
or other Governments. The late* losikJewthis
that of Mr. lALINO, in 001100Ii011 with the
plan of converting the Turkish Internal debt, stands
at a hopeless discount, and any fresh operation,
from whatever quarter, appears more than likely

to end in a similar manner.
It is very difficult at all times to obtain sure
information respecting the state of the harvest,
since the aceounts received must necessarily oome
from interested parties. A farmer with a large
stock of corn on hand is, consciously or =con-
sciously, actuated by the desire to make out things
worse than they actually are, and hence it is rarely
acknowledged, except upon extraordinary occaaiona,
that the return is equal to the average. The same
principle applies everywhere. For example, it has
become an slmoat invariable rule for the London
correspondents of Greek houses in the fruit
trade to receive every autumn the most dis-
couraging accounts of the blight in currants,
damage by rain, and so forth, with the accompany-
ing moral that prices must rise higher. Whatever
may have been the case formerly, the trade care
little about there warnings now. In a similar
' degree, anything that may be said about a defi-
ciency in the harvest must always be considered
subject to a possible speculation in Mark-lane.
Judging from independent observation, there sp-
pears good reason to believe that the crops in the
southern districts are, on the whole, not unfavour-
able, and that a few days more of fine weather
will suffice to give an equally reassuring report
from the North.
jSupposing, however, that we should have to im-
part large supplies of grain from abroad, it is
satisfactory to know that the pressure fromthiscause
will not be aggravated by any additional demand
elsewhere. Our shipments of bullion to the East
have again become unimportant, while large sup-
plies of gold are known to be shortly coming for-
ward, of which only a small proportion will pro-
bably be required for export. Although the bul-
lion at the Bank by the last return was
14,221,129/. against 14,457,6481. on the 2nd of
August, still the reserve has increased from
6,461,318/. in the beginning of the month to
7,095,004/. To take this as an illustration, sad
it is the best that can be cited, it is evident that
ou expense' are steadily increasing, and that if
we are called upon to meet a drain of gold for
foreign corn, we are, all things considered, in a
good position to meet it.

AABESS,
London, England, 1865-08-28

AMERICA.

(11217121.11 111.11:56)
THE GREAT FORGERIES AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Ammer 17.
It is ascertained that E. B. Ketchum, of the
banking firm of Ketchum, Son, and Co., has forged
gold cheques, estimated to amount to upwards
of 2,000,000 dole. He has also fraudulently ab-
strected 2,500,000 dole. worth of securities from
the safe of his firm. The total alleged swindling
by himself and other parties implicated is
estimated at 51,000,000 dols. The Importers
and Traders' Bank, Fourth Netioeud Bank,
and several private firms lose heavily. P. R. Mum-
ford, a stock gold operator, has been arrested,
charged with fraud.
The excitement in Wall-street to-day was intense.
The trial of Wirtz, of Anderaonville notoriety,
has been further postponed.
A magazine in Richmond, containing 2,000
rounds of shell and other ammunition, exploded on
Tuesday, destroying property valued at 100,000
dole. Only two lives reported lost-
The Titus Washington despatch says: "Statistics
show that during the rebellion the Federal armies
captured over 300,000 prisoners, besides patrolling
about 160,000 more of the final =render."
A frightful collision occurred yesterday on the
Housitonat Railroad, near Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut, by which six ladies, one mac, and two boys
were killed, and 15 severely wounded.
London, England, 1865-08-28

SHOCKING PARRICIDE.

EVESHAM , BAIREDAT.
A man named Charles Vale has been to-day
committed for trial on the warrant of Mr. Best, the coroner
for Evesham, on the charge of killing his father. The in.
quest was held today before Mr. Best, when it traniaired
Mist the prisoner lived with his father (the deceased and
his brother sad sister, at Bridgesorth ; that on urs
day night he came home late and was makiag a
noise, whes his father told him to desist, on which ese of
the daughters pushed bar father out of the beck door. He
then got in at the front, when the prisoner seized him by
the shoulders and with sn oath pushed him into the street
end knocked him down, fracturing his skull and causiog M-
eant death. The following witnesses were examined
Gorge Tombs, cooper, beard a quarrelling at the Vales
between tea sod eleven o'clock on Thursday sight, and
saw the deceased and the prisoner struggling together in
the passage. Told the prisoser not to strike his father,
aid he said he would not, but that he would turn him out-
side. When they got outside the passage the prirsem
struck his father, and the latter fell on the pavement on the
back of his head.
Two other witnesses, a printer named Gestingliam and
a gardener named Baylis, who saw part of the affray, cor-
roborated Tomb's evidence. The prisoner, when thrusting
his father out of the house, had his hands at his throat, and
threatened to " kill the —." Deceased fell with
great force on the pavement, and no signs of life were
visible in him after. Baylis beard the prisoner nay to his
father as he pulled him out of the passage—" your
old eyes, come out end I'll give you somethinf."
Ann White proved that the deceased, on being turned out
of the house at the back door, went round to the front,
when be was ejected by the prisoser.
Mr. Wagner, surgeon, was called in to see the deceased
immediately after the affray, but found him dead. Oa a
post-mortem examination of the body he found a large
bruise on the scalp, end a quantity of blood effused at the
back of the bead ; underneath was a fracture of the skull
extending about three inches. The body was otherwise is a
healthy 000dition. Death arose from a blow at the back
of the heed, causing fracture of the skull and concussion of

the brain.
John Vale brother of the prisoner, proved that when
the prisooer lame into the house that night aingiog the
father attempted to remove him, but the sister pushed him
out, and the Littler thee went to the front door, when the
prisoner atteeked him as already described.
The jury found a verdict of " Mansl►ughter* spinal
Charles Vale, who was committed for trial.
London, England, 1865-08-28

Tin POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MARYLEBONE.
Touna KINDLY% DM=
Anionit SIISNOUI applicants for &dyke previous to
the niiia curses bin beard was a decently-clad woman,
who Amid & maple Penal 012 the ledge or the vitae*.
box, nod, 5.6 it, roameda piece of salt beet mist-
log about Chu
Acr. yudley inquired what she wanted
Applieint-1 bought this piece of beef on Sitordsy
eight in Orawfordstreot, and it is not tit to eat.
Mr. Yardley—You should bare used your twee provisos
te buying
Apple:eat—a is not stinking, sir. It Is cot that.
Mryariley—Wlist is it, then
Applicast—lt is so hard—so tough.
Mr. Yardley—la that it!
Appbeest—Yes ; we could not get our teeth Into it.
Oar Suadav's dieser was spoilt,
Mr. Yardley—What mast is it.
Applicant—lt has been dons in sat.
Mr. Yirdloy—Oo and boil it again.
Applicant-0, that will be no good, it is so tough.
Mr. Yardley—l can't help you.
Applioiat retired, saying it was too bad for butchers to
call ow* ituff.

FITIIOI7B
now Demos, who described himself u • master
mum asd a travelling tailor, arms Aimed with beim'
drunk sad furiously driving his horse and cart is the
Edcesorreed es Serardsy night.
ea eau war hilly proved by ooestable 6l S.
Furred 20s. or is default 14 days' hard labour.
The fins vu paid.

MLRLBOROUGH.STREET.
aura Ilf iBl ALBAN/In.-DAMAGING{ A VALVLBLYS
SHAWL.
12i.mbeth Leaok a wen-dreamed female, was charged be-
fore the Hon. G. C. Norton with snenhing Thomas Hobert
beard; a clerk, of No. 20, Salisbury street.
hr. Menai, from the alai c 4 Mr. bard, attended for
she deleet.
The complaisant said that on Saturday evening he was at
the Alhambra Palacio, Leicester-square, and accidently up-
ret me beer over the defendant's shawl. He was miter-
wads about to drink from a glass and the defendant drunk
tag glut and smashed it on his face. He then gave her
in chart
la 'sweet° the magistrate, the complainant aid he was
set eon whether he apologised or not.
The defendant said the complainant never spologised at
all She certainly struck the glass because the complainant
bed spoilt her shawl and dress. The shawl was of the value
of 15 risen and the draw as well. If the defendant had
apologised she would have deemed it sufficient, but the eocci-
phieant and his friends were skylarking and laughed at her
after the beer was upset.
The ascistrate rid the oomplanant admitted that if he
did apologise it wee not till after he had drank something,
sad that was certainly very provoking.
The ddendant said she wished compensation for the
thew, the damage done to it being at teat a guises.
71wicemplainant gelled Mr. Alfred Gray, of 34, St. James-
*** aid another witness. After bearing them the
manna said he eoneidered the complainant had given the
defendant great provocation. The complainant ought to
bare senior ad at once. He would give the partial an or
portnnity of opining to an arrangement.
The complaisant not being willing to compensate the
defendant for the damage done to her shawl, the magistrate
foal the defendant isi. for the assault, and ordered the
exoplainant to pay her • guinea compensation for the
shawl.
London, England, 1865-08-21

THE DANISH QUESTION.

The Memorial Diplomatipe has the subjoined :
If we are well informed, the provisional maiotensirce of
the Austnerrussias condominium in the duchies will be
equivalent to as administrative partition of this* provisoes
between the two gnat German powers. Accordieg to in.
formatioo from a reliable source, Amer* in this cambiusa.
tioo. has reserved to herself the administration of flolateie,
whilst Prussia is to receive that of Bleswig and Lumbar'.
' Is default of more complete details as to the whole of thist
arrangement, it appears that the negotiators have sough
above all toprevant the grave dismission, which broke out
os different cassias; between the Austrian and Prussian

commissioners.
A Berlin letter in the Boersenhalle of Hamburg
says :—" The Austrian government bout just inti-
mated to M. de Sam wer, who had the intention of
proceeding from Frankfort to Vienna to support
the claims of the Prince of Augustenburg, that he
could not be received. This fact showe clearly the
current of the situation."

DIMOTCH 07 VIZ ADOTZLLIAN AND CHINA
YOWL —ROOTILIZPION, AIMIST 20.—The Peninsula and
Oriental Company's steamship Ceylcn, Captain Evens,
sailed this moreing with the mane for Gibraltar. the Medi-
terranean: Egypt, Aden, Colon, India (except Bombay),
Chloe, Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, Amaral a,
and New Zealand. fibs took oat 90 first sad
42 enniudvalase passengers, end on freight a full
cargo. Also for the following ports, 386 boxes specie,
value 112,3644. via. :—Ceylon—Precious otones, 3441. ;
Mara.—wyeroillosi, 1.7681. ; gold Woad, watches, he.,
4111. ; Csleutte— meshes, kiwallsl7. 1,2591- IfizilsVorr—
dollars, EWA ; Hoag Nuns—bar silver, 20.0001; dollars,
1,8001., gold thread, dm, 41N. ; Shanglei--dollers, 43,180 f.,
001. ; Hobson 's
bar silver, 2,0001 Molbounao—jewellery.
Bay—jewellery, do., 1,100/. ; Sydney—watches, 1.0211. ;
silver sena. 1,0001. ; and for Alemaadre—aovereiges, 13,0001.
THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE MAUS. —SOCTRARP-
TON. AUGUST 20.—Tbo Steam Shipping Company's scow
steamer Mauritius, Captain Oozwiall, sailed hence this
morning foe the Caps of Good Hop% via Madeira. She
teak out a general cargo, 20 pemmican, and jewellery value
6001.
THE DuartmAticsi IN THE UNITED PZIIOCIPA-
arms. —Tho,/ford publishes the subjoined " Letters from
Bucharest state that disorders have broken oat in several
tows. of the DOW rriesipalities, sad at Jassy ha partieu-
far, where the esevemeet was so serious as to determine the
Miser, et the leerier to repair there in pence. The
principal cause of the disturbances was the ostobliabmont of
a state seseopoly toe the ode of tobeeev, which rasseur• is
Uneelreamstamee that the gremieseent psi'
el mhos) 'alp in Treasury bands of a Tog
teal veins. la eausequena of the modem of the
patine embower. Several unsafe are said to have asked
the Meamais government to pant a daisy of two months
before petting the law hate eseentirse, ID seise to see the
sobjests Oi their esepasthre osantries tito Dow to *sport
Whine seimelbefime the persaliolioe et tie assion."
London, England, 1865-08-21

THE KING OF PRUSSIA.

MUNICH, AtIOIIST 20.

The King of Prumis is expected to arrive here at
noon on Wednesday next, and will pay a visit to
the King of Bavaria at the Castle of Holm.
schwangen the same evening. His Majesty will
leave this city on Friday for Baden, by way of Ms
snd Stuttgard.

THE DUCHESS OF ATJGUSTENBURG.
KIEL, Mauer 20.

It is stated that the Duchess of Angustenburg
has left for Oohing, at the invitation of her
Majesty Queen Victoria.
London, England, 1865-08-21

fELEGRLPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(atones manwia.)
OPENING OF THE SUEZ OLNAL.
ISKAIL.I._ AUGUST 17.

The flood gates of the Sues ()Anil have been
thrown open, and a vessel laden with oosl passed
direct from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea on
the 16th inst.
Intelligenoe of this event was telegraphed on the
same day to the Emperor Napoleon at the Chalons
camp. His Majesty despatched a message in reply
congratulating the company upon their success.

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
SALZBURG, AUGUST 90.

At their interview to-day the Emperor of Austria
and the King of Prussia sanctioned the points
decided upon at Gado* relating to a new organi-
zation of the provisional co-dominion of Prussia
and Austria In the Duchies.
London, England, 1865-08-21

account, 891, 90 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 1391, I;
New Three per Cents., Set 1-; Bank Stock, Efil.
449} ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 981, 991.
India Five per Cents. were • little leas melody all
104 i to 105 i. Exchequer Bilk were nnehanged
discount to Is. premium.
The transactions a joint-stook bank shares have
been unimportant, the principal change being a rise
in London and County. Albion and Commercial of
India were also quoted higher.
National Discount shares were last quoted to-
, day 101 WI prem. ; Joint-Stock Discount, 21 to 2
dia., 61 div.; Egyptian Trading, to die.,
again rather better; Ottoman Socidt4 Giindrale,
to prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to 4; and Lica
Brewery, to prem. lu the general markets
for miscellaneous shares a rise took place in Royal
Mail Steam, and a decline in Australian Agricul-
tural and City of Moscow Gas.
The closing (but in many oases nominal) quota-
tions for shares in new undertakings are snb-
icined:—Overend, Gurney, and Co., 31 to 3 prem.,
being slightly lower ; Metropolis Sewage, 104 to
prem. ; London Bridge Lend, to I prem.;
Marseilles Extension Railway, par to 1 prem. ;
London Jute Works, i to 1 prem. ; Menai Park
and Hotel, to 2i prem. ; Belfast and Banger
Railway and Lend, to I} per. ; bLissa-Csrrars
Marble, ito prem. ; and lac-Queen Brothers,
to 2 prem.
Scarcely any business has been done in Colonial
Government Debentures, and the closing prices
were the same as yesterday.
In American securities united States 5-20 Bonds
are a fraction lower, 684 to Illinois Central
shares have advanced to 784 to 784, while Erie
left off without alteration at 521 to 631. Atlantis
and Great Western Debentures remain at 854
to 861.
London, England, 1865-08-21

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, Amon 19.
Perfect tranquillity prevails in this city. The
journal Butz-instal praises the government for the
energy it displayed on the occasion of the riot,
which was suppressed by a battalion of Chummy,
under the command of a French officer. The com-
plaints of the fruit merchants wire made the pre-
' text for the movement, which was organised out of
the country. Some partisans of the former Hoepo-
dar are among those who have been arrested, and
appear to be deeply compromised in the matter.
VIENNA, Ammar 20.
Prince Couza left Vienna this morning for Bu-
charest.

GREECE.
ATHENS, AINICST 19.
The session of the National Assembly has been
prolonged for forty days.
The Minister of the Interior has resigned, and
been replaced by M. Rumunduro.
Mavrooordato, President of the Council, is
dead.

THE TURKISH INTERIOR DEBT.
PARA. Almon 19.

At. Constantinople telegram has been received
here, dated 17th inst., stating that the negotiations
in that city foe the re-organisation of the Turkish
Interior Debt had terminated favourably, and that
the Sociiit4 GEntirale of Constantinople had been
commissioned to effect this organisation.
London, England, 1865-08-21

BPAili.

ZARANZ, Avocet 19.
It is asserted that Queen Christina is desirous of
influencing General Zspartero and General Prim to
place the Prognosis* party in a position to come
into power by pacific means. Queen Isabella will
shortly set out for Logrono, the residence of
EsparGro.

THZ CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

GIBRLLTAB., AUOUB? 18..

No case of cholera has occurred here during the
last two days, and the Sanitary Council has declared
the port to be now disinfected.
BARCELONA, Amur? 18.
In this city and at Valencia cholera is only pre-
valent to an insignificant extent.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The following telegram has been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany:

ALEXANDRIA, Auover 19.
The Nyanza left at 5 p.m. yesterday, and the
Pera st 1 p.m. to-day, for Marseilles and South-
ampton respectively.
The Para took the balance of cargo ex Bemires.
London, England, 1865-08-21

LATEST PABTICULAES.

MMIDAT 1101311111?.

The are amid not be entirely extingnished until this day.
The ainonot of property destroyed b• coosiderably greater
than was at first suppo•ed. It sow axpeare that the con-
flagration reached the steam rice•mills beloaginx to Yews.
Brandon, sod sort speedily two wooden ti•ber stores were
in a blaze. The are also extended to the tanner's factory.
The flamea were illetiactly visible from Hampsteed•bmtb.

Arrant:Mimi AT Tat JUDOR'S CIIAMBIRL—Mr.
Baron Chanson Male attended en Saturday at the Judges'
Chambers sod beard a amber of Mll/110•111110. His lord-
ship will be ,needed by Mr. Jostles Meetegn Smith en
his return from circuit. and the 'ltalie far the remainder
of the long vacation will oely be bed twit., in min week.
EXTRAORDINARY FOROSRIRS.—DIATH 07 TEI
FORORl.—lludeg the last few days (rays the Obeeroer) a
zrietaineesto Isiort of e
grss lascrrnetin: aad.ezeitea bas ret; coupled
ereatd
moose= the shareholders of one of the largest, and, with.
oat doubt, me of the mat proeperoes, d oor great metro-
politao joint stock unteterty companies, by an intimation
that there was no dividend to be received this half- I
year, sod that there would probably not be me for
some time to cores, arising from the circumstance that •
dlecovery had been made that More were no fewer thou •
2,437 of the sonapasy's shares (the number discovered up to '
the period of the half-yearly oreAng) in the market up=
which previous divis had been paid, and which
proved to have been forged. The late secretary to the
mosperry in questioe, to whom the whole of the foe-
genes am imputed, has, dem the disnrery, died
in • somewhat sudden, sot to is, very myna-
nous manner. It appears that the first d of
anything being wrong was made sores fire or no weeks
when a meeting of the board of directors took plato • with •
view, it is understood, to prepare a financed report to be
presented at thq hslf.ysarly meeting. At this meeting of
the directors it is stated that mere =retainers were mule, I
or were expected to be made, harsh :sting the then '
secretary, who was reported at the time to be ex-
teemely unwell, and who doriog the prosesdinge
booms so 11l that • cab was met Air, in whisk be.
I was conveyed to his private realdseee, sad fn whit t
I be either ad on the read or very sees after reachimg hie 1
home. This um: paned end extmeediemaw meet tratouelly
led to a thorough remetigatioe d the affairs ef the ems-
may, and it has resulted, as Wain staid, in the disenvery
that nearly 2,500 ahem of the eeremny bad bee ft.
sad Mimed by the deceased secretary. We MAW* AM we
are correct in 'mist that the shares el the monspney an of
IPA each, oonsequestiv the rusher of shores diecomeed se
base bees forged will represent a wan of siewitirleg
25,0001.
London, England, 1865-11-04

TELEGRLPIIIO IN'rFILIGENCE.

(ssNW' Iszsawa.)
HZ ANGLO-AUSTRIAN TRNAIetT or
commas

WIMIA. Nov, 3.

The Abendpost (evening edition of the official
Wiener Zeittong) publishes an article on the project
of a treaty of commerce between England sod
Austria, showing that such • treaty would be to
the interest of both countries. On the one hand
Austria desires a commercial alliance with England,
while England desires a political alliance with
Austria. Austria will soon become the principal
link in the continental chain by which
England will be compelled to render her com-
munication with India secure. England bas
both financial and political reasons for de-
siring the development and completion of the
Austrian railway system. English capitalists must
henceforth not only invest their funds for the con-
struction, but also for the maintenance of Austrian
railways. The apprehensions hitherto entertained
with respect to a commercial connexion between
Austria and England are unfounded, because such
a connexion rests upon their mutual necessities.
Fully appreciating this fact, the Ministry of Com-
merce will commence its functions by introducing
Austrian manufactures into the European and
transatlantic markets, by means of a commercial
treaty with England.
The dboldpoet denies the statement that it had
been determined to strengthen the garrison of Peeth
' during the session of the Hungarian Diet.

AUSTRIA AND THE GERMAN DIET.
VIENNA, Nov. 3.

It is stated that a note has been received here
from the Frankfort Senate which, although couched
in more polite language, repeats the refusal of that
body to accede to the demand of the great German
powers.
A report is current that Austria and Prussia ass
now in favour of a revision of the Federal laws
governing public associations.
London, England, 1865-11-04

TER DUNCAN DUNBAR.

ARRIVAL OP THE PASSENGERS.
The pamengers and crew of the Dorman Dunbar
reached Southampton this morning on board the Brazil
mail steamer Oneida. It seems that the mama struck
on the reef Las Roca at about half-pest 8 in
the evening of the 7th of October, and an
awful night was passed on board. On the following more.
ing they were all, 117 in number, leaded on a little Wand
or bank of sand, which was covered with birds. They
remained in this 'Similar, with the exception of the asp-
tain, one of the panniers, and six seamen, who started in Bl•
St,
• lifeboat to Pernambuco for aid, till the 17th, when they go
were fetched off by the Oneida. Though the sufferings,
mead sad bodily, were indescribable, not a life was lost la
or 'limb broken. OS
IS
London, England, 1865-11-04

the price of bread. No
will extend the oapaisitiee,ofWen tip
degree as it may thosejk d.
fourths of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, with •
great extent of the grating ground of England,
may be said to be incapable of improvement at all.
And the difficulties of interne transit make the
7.reepest of increased supplies of live mills from
the peat cattle-feeding districts of the Continent,
to any amount commensurate to the growth of
consumption, far from hopeful. In these circum-
stances, we must turn to the means which science
may yet diaoover or skill apply, to prepare the
,dead meat so that it can be transported to us in •
stet* suitable for general use. Nothing will so
much aid this sr the tendency to • continued
rise in price. The cotton famine of America
has had the good effect of stimulating the produc-
tion Of cotton all over the world. So the soarcity
and high she
of the prime of beef end mutton
will, under the seine natural law, eat the cattle-
owners of Australia, of South America, and nearer
hems of Hungary and Naas* at work to devise
means for beiging to our market, in some concen-
trated and easily transportable form, the meat they
now grow so uselessly. As matter of experiment we
already know it can be done, and there can be no
doubt that it will before long be done ea a matter of
regular trade. We shall then have found the means
of feeding our population more amply than ever
before, and the profits of farmers and butchers,
which meantime we pay so grudgingly, will be
repaid to us in the profusion with which the whole
. world will supply our demands.
London, England, 1865-11-04

THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBURG.

VIENNA, Nov. 3.
The Abendpost (evening edition of the Official
*inter raining) says :
"The rumour current at Kiel, and published by
the Prussian papers, that General Gablenz bad
threatened the Duke of Augusteuburg with expul-
sion from Holstein or arrest, is totally unfounded."

THE GREEK MINISTRY.
ATHENS, Nov. 3.
The new ministry is oonetituted u follows :

Deligeorgis, President of the Ministry and Minister
of Foreign Affairs and Justice ; Grivu, Minister
of War ; Marioinichalis, Minister of Marine ;
Wilhelm', Minister of Public Worship ; Zaimis,
Minister of the Interior ; Christidea, Minister of
Finance.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
BOUTHMUTON. Nov. 4,145.. Y.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Oneida has
arrived with the above mail, a full complement of
passengers, 631. in specie, and a general cargo.
The number of Paraguayans in Uruguayans
who surrendered to the allied armies is estimated
at 6,000. The allies captured live cannons, nine
flags, and 5,000 muskets.
The allies have commenced crossing the Urugu►y
to march on Corrientes, in order to intercept the
retreat of the rebels with 17,000 men.
The surrender of Uruguayans caused great
rejoicings in Rio Janeiro.
The Brazilian fleet remained at Rincon de Soto
prepared for action.
Mr. Thornton bad an interview with the Emperor
of Brazil at Uruguayans on the 23rd, and declared
the desire of the Queen and government of England
for the restoration of diplomatic relations between
the two countries. The Emperor replied in like
terms.
London, England, 1865-11-04

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

MALTA. Nov. L

The Nyanza will leave here at 5 p.m., and the
Mongolia at 10 p.m. to-day. The former may be
expected at Marseilles on the 4th, ►nd the latter
at Southampton about the 10th inst.
London, England, 1865-11-04

TVS 11PORTZD INSUItIaCTIOW I 7 JAIILICA.

The Timm offers various coojecturm alto the cause of
the alleged negro cosepiracy in Jamaica, commenting upon
the great difference foe the worse which, it says, people whoso
way of life has lain I. the West Indies have long remarked
between the demeanour of the preset and of the last gene-
ration of the black race. If the Degrees really have conceived
the preposterous notion of setting up a black sovereignty in
Jamaica, they have struck • deadly blow and a suicidal blow
at the fortnoes of their own race in America, where the fete
of four millions of emancipated Dear° bondsmen is now
being passionately debated. The Times refuses to give en- I
tire credence to the more serious report, bat at the same time
hopes that the revealment will take steps tom-nab any tieing
I inturreetioe, and "will not punish the unfortunate white
ipeople of Jamaica by a repetition of the same lenity which
coadrmed the Degrees of fit. Viamet's is their amatempt
of the power whheb abstained frees chastising an auditions
though wesuessesful outbreak. Let us at least not be
parties to the orootios of a semi-barbarian sovereignty in
the West ladies."
The Deify 2(sess
,siseriede that whim the West Yeas
mail, which is due oa the 14th, cams in, we shall learn
London, England, 1865-11-04

REVISION OF THE SWISS CONSTITUTION.

BERN E, Nov. 3.

The National Council, in proceeding with its revi-
sion of the Swiss Federal constitution, has rejected
a proposal for the direct election of the Federal
Council by the people, and the right of veto.

THE BANK OF HOLLAND.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3.
The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of dis-
count trona 41 to 5 per cant.

A STRAY= Buic Dowx Ex TRE CHANNZL.—
Yesterday morning the Spanish skewer Merino, espial° I
Mere, booed from Landes to Benne, came into serious
collision with another steamer, supposed to ha a Boologue
eased, off the South Foreland, by which the former was
seek. The Mantic wee on her voyage at lull speed, shout
• mile soda half from the shore, et 4.30 a.m., when the
other Mesmer Mrs& her with, tremendous lace is her
midships os the port ride. cutting her Dearly is two. The
Manila wee 500 tons burden, end had s emend cargo end
emend Two of the small hosts being linden
by the milk the crew end pump's took to the
remain* two bile* end pm signals of distress, which
being observed from the shuns coastguard bests said ethers
were pot of to their owdetasee. The stemmer west down
to Ism theaters minutes after the oollieies. Eighteen of the
sew and presagers were lauded at Dover at 6.30 a.m., sod
ressived at the Sailors' Home, sine others being stiedag,
mom when was the espial& sad Wei wets.
however, are entertained that they ere sot dreirsed,lll:l2
bet the c_ophda were seen after the vowel west down.
No Blown' CONCIZIS. The A thematimi :
Whet le the mensieg of the parliament set of charism Mt
eerie; I. the prohibitive ammo is wig* Mier. abg
players triers ittair awns the somber) ere witimirswieg
the esweemanceets ore monde( seaseris ; sash, it le said,
being WOW! DOSS it =Mod to Leedom ekes? If set,
wire brismnes el
b.& P Ilyeltahwal mode la the provimes sad the visimity—
to i*
•
London, England, 1865-02-10

FRIDL
r it*Snuorisoz.

,AY

(uvrzz'n rusaiume.)
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Fan. 10.

The official Wiener Zeitung of today rays :

" In reply to the false rumours now current, we
state that the military tribunal of Buda, having
condemned the landed proprietor Nedecaky and the
bailiff Benito to be hung for high treason com-
mitted in Hungary, this sentence has been com-
muted by his Majesty to 20 years' imprisonment.
"Paul Almasy and five other individuals have
been condemned to 14 years' imprisonment, and
Linen to six years' imprisonment and loan of his
nobility."
London, England, 1865-02-10

IPLETWIT.
Govern:Dad lees-

I Dead walibials-
100,fil
Ottervligsvoltisa 8
118.,737,861
Notes
Gold end Elbe"
Coto 740;21

£3 2668
is FORAM Defer* cashier.

Tim= Moss;
Consols, which closed yesterday at MI, for the
9tb of Mardi, opened and closed at Of to 1.
For money the last pries was 89 to 1. The official
business report is as follows : Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 89, k ; ditto, for account,
891 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 881,
; New Three per Cents., 881, f ; Bank Stock,
248 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 103 f ; ditto
Bonds, 15s. prom. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced"
rupee paper, 102.
The foreign stock market was flat, though prices
closed in some cases above the lowest point of the
day. Italian scrip, after falling to 11 die., closed
at Ito / din., being lower than yesterday. There
was also a reduction of in Italian stock, Egyptian
scrip, Mexican Three per Cents., and Turkish
Consolidds, 1 in New Granada Two per Cents., and
/in Greek coupons. Spanish securities, including
the Passive and Certificates, were exceptionally
better, owing to the announcement from Madrid
that the government has relinquished the idea of
raising • "forced" loan, and purposes, instead, to
invite subscriptions for a " voluntary," one. The
improvement, however, was limited to Ito per
cent.
Hudson's Bay shares wore last quoted 115;
Egyptian Trading, 4to 4 preen. ; National Dis-
count, 91 to 104 prem. ; Joint Stock Discount, 1 to
2die., being dull ; and Ottoman Bocidt4 Goindrals,
Ito 24 prem. City of Loudon, Real Property,
Fairnbairn Engineering, Fore-street Warehouse,
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, North British and
Mercantile Insurance, Universal Marine Insurance,
and National Provincial Marine Insurance, were all
heavy. There were inquiries, bowers:, for Eng-
lish and Scottish Marine Insurance, and an im-
provement of 1 per cent. took place in Electric
Telegraph Stock. London and St. Katharine Dock
Stock, on the contrary, declined 1 per Dent. The shares of the financial companies partici-
pated in the dulness which prevailed in the other
departments of the Stock Exchange, but closed at
about yesterday's prices. The shares of the Credit
Fonder and Mobilier Company, however, continue
in demand, and have again improved 2s. 6d. to se.
The closing quotations are annexed, via.:—lnter"
national Financial, 11 to 2 prem. ; General Credit,
21t03 prem. ; London Financial, 71 to k prem.,
ex div. ; Imperial Mercantile Cl ak to 2f
prem.; and Credit Fonder and Mobilier (old shares),
31 to 4 prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings are subjoined :—City of Milan Improve-
ments, 3/ to prem. ; Metropolitan District
Railways. ‘ll to 2* prem ; General Irrigation of
France. 2 to 24 prem. ; Manchester Warehouses
and Office, to prem. ; London and Provincial
Mortgage Bank, 1 to 1 prem. ; Registered Land,
to 1 prem. ; Bull's Brighton Baths, 1 to 11 prem.;
and "Simpton's,"l to 11 prem.
A fresh decline of Iper cent. took place to-day
in United States 5.20 which closed at 494
iso.
London, England, 1865-02-10

THE REGISTERED LAND COMPANY
nil4osq.esl)l,

Capttrl, 41,000,000.
First issue £500,000, In 16.000 shares of L2O each.
Deposit 41 per share, and 4110 s. on allotment.
I,IIIIII7TOILL . . .

Rohn Aahherner, Eq., flytiel7rit7ploce, Cumberland-gate.
Sir Jame. Cerndehael, Bart., Sussex-place, Banat'►park.
Robert Pads Davis., YXI Wenn% Pembrokeshire.
Thomas Eyre loam, Rao.. New.aquare, Litwin...lnn, and
Denham, Bucks.
H. Harwood Harwood. Clovelonleywoo, Hyde-perk.
Colonel William Lydhard, Batinketreek Hanchesterneare.
Henry floor, Req., M.P., Brighton.
Mr William Rowell, Bart, M.P., Chasiton.park, Glouneterahlre.
Grenville Oronville Wells. Emu, Upper Hyde-park mudeno
Sir Dudley Eardley Wilmot, Bart., Quint's-gate, Hyde-park.
Barman—Colon Bank of London.
SOINTIOILI—Messts. Davies, Son, Campbell. and Reeves.
Sconce—menn. Lonnie., Sorry. and Woolley, Royal
Exchange-buildings.
(imps-27, Cannonetreet, Landon, E.C.
Etlldningit (goo tees.)—Henry C. Darlington, En.

ABRIDGED ractsracrus.
Thin Company has been eetablished for the purpose of facili-
tating the registration of titles to landed estetes, under the pro-
visions of the land Registration Art ." and also for the par-
clime of freehold land the titles to which have been already
registered, or are capable of being brought within the openaloo
of the Act.
The especial object of this Company to to assist °weer of pro-
perty who. from want of funds or other muses, have hitherto
been usable to avail themselves of the advantages offered by the
Act. The Comp ray will undertake the examination and regis-
tration of Mks to landed estates it will Imelda the fonds for
the neceisary preliminary expenditure ; discharge the various
incambrances, where the value of the estate bears a just mo-
portion to the amount charge II upon it : and will also facilitate
the arraripmente of persons desirous of lending or borrowing
on landed security. Whilst, from the nature of these operations
and the securities held by the Compaq, It will be protected
against all riot of loss, considerable profits mutt be derived, and
owners of land will find their advantage In the turn-wed value
of their property.
Thu losnpany will purchase registered and other landed
Mates, sod re.sell them in lots or otherwise, where the ad-
vantages of a 'ample and parliamentary title enable them to
the leffect the distribution and re-sale without delay and without
expense.

RZOISTERED LAND COMPANY (Limited).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATION
for SHARES In this Company will be RECEIVED ASTER WID-
NESDAY next, the lath instant, for London, sad THURSDAY,
the Nth instant, for the country .—B order.
HENRY C. DARLINGTON, Secretary pro tem
_ . _

Wiesdeib: Feb. 9. 1266.