biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-04

OLEILKnT WELL.

Henry Knowles, aged 40, of 24, Mitchell-street, St.
Luke's, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by
strangling himself with a rope.
It appeared from the evidence of William Goddard, an
oilman, that he occupied a room at the above address, where
the primmer lodged. The previous night, about a quarter-
past 11 o'clock, he beard a crash it prisoner's room ea if
some one had fallen down. The prim:wed little boy com-
menced to cry, and witness went upstairs, and found the
prisoner lying on the floor with a portion of string round his
neck, the other end being fastened to the bedpost. Witness
disengaged the string and sent for the polite.
The prisoner said he was very sorry for the attempt he
had made upon his life. lie bad been in search of his
family. His wife bad robbed him, and taken his two chil-
dren away, and as he could not find them, he was so de-
pressed in spirits that he tried to do away with hie life.
Mr. Barker discharged him, with a caution.
WOIt.SHIP-STREET.
•

Six consecutive charges of stealing and being in possession
of stolen meat were heard by Mr. Cooke, in each of which
it was shown that the articles were put out for display upon
boards in front of the shop window. The offeeders,
(principal) y boys) had made sad havoc among those " block
ornaments," and, in most instances, sold them afterwards
for a few hnlfpeuce. One prisoner was a Jew, 20 years of
age, and be was, singularly enough, proved to have stolen
a piece of pork. The defence he made was that be
had laid a wager with some friends he would
prove his "pluck" by stealing a shoulder of mutton from
the hook outside a butcher's shop, but the joint proving
too high for his reach, he had snatched the first article that
he could from the show-board. The value of the meat was
to have been paid immediately afterwards by his friends,
but he chanced to run into the arms of a constable, who
spoiled the whole piece of fun and took him into custody.
The money even now was ready if the butcher would
receive it.
Mr. Cooke sent this man to prison for three months,
with bard labour ; some of the boys received terms of im-
prieoement varying from seven to twenty•one days, and
others were remanded. The worthy magistrate, in dealing
with these cases, remarked upon the great temptation
offered by such displays of goods as wore how common, to
those who from necessity or common habits of pilfering
eagerly seised the opportunity. He had frequently before
alluded to the fact, and wee resolved in future so allow
the prosecutors' expenses in such matters
London, England, 1865-12-28

MINES-{THIS DAT.)

Owl Ohm&
In the mining market to-day attention is chiefly
directed to the settlement of the fortnightly ac-
count, and little other business is going forward.
Prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday.
There is a demand, however, for Caldbeck Fella,
Chiverton Moor, and South Condurrow ahares.

SPECIkL SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.—ne Bishop
of London has consented to vetch the sermon nt the first
of the special Sunday evening nation for the next peer ott
the 7th of JanuarT. The soties, trill he bad as before. in
theLße open apses oisdar the doers.
London, England, 1865-12-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EALING STEEPLECHASES. --WEDNESDAY.
This meeting eoceateeoed alder the most favourable eir•
annetanoss, the inoreing being delightfully fine, but dung
the elternooe much &dense fog hovered over the course, that
the colours of the riders amid not be dastioguished oe
reed
the
far side. The agenda:toe was very mat, the nil end
being both largely pstronised by I.,ndoners. The weights
for the Cestleber Stakes were raised in accordance with the
Market lierborough rules, sad, ea will be semi, good fields
contested the several events. The coarse, which is ell grass,
wee heavy, but still good "gulag." The following is a retina
London, England, 1865-12-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(swage msomasa
FRANCS.
PARIS, Dzc. 27.

It is stated that the Council of Public Instruc-
tion has confirmed the decision of the Paris Univer-
sity excluding the students who took part in the
recent congress at Liege. According to some
accounts, this confirmation is acoompanied by cer-
tain modifications.
The Temps of this evening states that at a recent
meeting cf the Cardinals at Rome, it was decided
that the Pope should remain in that city after the
departure of the French troops.

GERMANY AND ITALY.
BERLIN, Dic. 27.

It is believed that all the governments forming
the Zollverein, with the exception of Hanover, have
given in their adhesion to the treaty of commerce
with Italy. Bavaria having asked for some ex-
planations of the provisions of the treaty, the sig-
nature will be delayed a short time longer.

TURKEY.
(Via Marseilles.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEc. 20.
The Levant Herald states that the new Treasury
Council have discovered that in the last budget,
instead of a surplus, there was in reality a con-
siderable deficit.
A general syndicat is to be formed for all foreign
loans, for the receipt of revenue, and for the pay-
ment of dividends.

SOUTH AMERICA..
NAZAIRE, Dec. 27.
The Tampico bas arrived here, baying on board
•General Pezet, ex-President of Peru.
Cholera continued to rage at Guadaloupe.
London, England, 1865-12-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(TELLS DAY.)

COTTRT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Rothe.)
ur as w. moxorf.
Tbie WWI ea adbourned ant sitting. The bankrupt. who
wee a large oontrector under the Metropolitan Board of
Worts, haring °Sloes in Spriog-gardens, and residing at
Now, he died since the adjudication. and nothing
rosins bat for the creditors to wind up the estate to the
best advantage. The liabilities are stated at about 16,000&,
of which 10,500/. is due to unsecured creditor*. There is
sookierable property held as security, but the amount of
soots iS not yet sioertaieed.
Mr. Chidley sad Mr. Miller (from the office of Mears.
Ashurst) appeared for creditors. Mr. Young, surveyor,
Great Queen-street, was chosen ueipee, and Kr. Cooper
the Ann of Johnstone and Co.), scoonntants, was air
gohdad manager of the estate.
London, England, 1865-12-28

FRIDAY.

AS and'.l.V7,-ireah to
a gale, with some
rain.
As above.

Chiefly between S. and
W., veiling. fresh
to a gale, with some
rain.
As nest above. KAMM. As next above.
Northeru=Seolland. Western.-- Ireland, %Vales, and ad's-
concise. Southern=ltrialleh Channel and Bay of Biscay.
lestern=Eastward Machold and North Sea.

-•
MURDER BY A SHEPHERD BOY.—A shepherd boy
named Mllion, only 19 yetis of age, a foundling from the
Hospital of Marseilles, war tried last week by the Courts
Anises of the Bissee-Alpes on a charge of having, at
Etienne, on the 10th November last, murdered, by blows
with a stick, another shepherd boy named Bonifscs, two
years his junior, for the sake of recovering a two-sous piece
which he had given to the latter to mind his sheep while he
played with some other boys. The evidence having este-
bliahed that the prisoner had committed the crime, well
knowing what he was about, the jury found him guilty of
murder with discernment, and the court—applying the law
relative to murder committed under such circumstances by
boys under 15 years of age—oondemned him to 12 yean'
imprisonment.
ITALIAN ROBBEBIL—The Itatie of the 22nd says :
—" Four armed robbers, who had concealed themselves
the evening before last in a woody spot near Trespiano, in
the environs of Florence, stopped successively three car-
riages and plundered them, after having bound the drivers
to trees. The mail diligooce from Marredi, which hap-
pened to pals, wee also seized by the same moo, and the
conductor, Angiolo Capelli, with the sole passenger in the
vehicle, were treated as the others. One of the brigands
guarded the five prisoners whilst his comrades searched the
carriages •, the whole hood then disappeared in the wood,
leaving the victims bound to the trees. The captives, who
bad regained courage on the departure of their aggressors,
then called for aid, And having succeeded in attrsctiog the
attention of some persons pacing near were released. The
authorities on being informed of those feels sent in pursuit
of the bandits, who, from their accent, are supposed to
be mama of Parma."
London, England, 1865-12-28

--------
TILE lIINISTEItULL CRISIS IN ITALY.

The Italian papers received yesterday state that
up to the evening of Sunday teat the new Italian
ministry was still incomplete. The Nazione says it
is in a position to contradict various rumours in
circulation respecting portfolios offered and refused,
except in the case of General Brignone, to whom
the portfolio of War was offered, and declined for
personal reasons. The same paper sari that if it is
not mistaken, the main difficulty consists in finding
a Minister for the Finances.
The. King left Florence for Turin on Sunday
morning. General Cialdini, who arrived in
Florence on Saturday, had a long interview with
his Majesty the next morning. According to a
rumour circulating in Florence one of the late
ministers had recommended the King to entrust
Signor Ratazzi with the formation of a new cabinet.
The Nord of yesterday says :
The reconstitution of the Italian ministry is beset with
essions difficallies. M. de la Marmon has not yet noximecied
in accomplishing the task entrusted to him by the King,
sad the uncertainty resulting from this delay gives free
mope to the imaginations of the Italian journals, each of
which has its ministerial list quite complete. Ac
cording to the Turin Gazette, the new cabinet is cow.
posed provisionally of M. de la Marmon as President of the
Council and Minister of Foreign Affair', K. China's as
Mabee: of the Interior, K. lama as Finance Minister,
M. Bripone es Minister of Was, K. Paseelto se Minister of
Marisa. and Y. Digeetia asafetida of Pablie Works. The
Noxious, ea the other heed, woke of M. Jecini as Misistse
of Public Works, and of M. of
Visoonti-Fenosta as Minister
Foreign Affairs. According to this arrangement IL de la
Marmon would "eke along with the presidency of the
council the oboe of War Minister. According to sambas
rumour, it will be proposed to the Chamber to vappreea the
ministries of Marine, Public Instruction, and Oceunterwa
London, England, 1865-10-25

official
thediffi-
'ved ua

nnm-
women bare
, while
without
that the
%lay 000
• *ult.,
which
it like
-tearing
under-
other
homeless

.aer heart
Alsace with

, indeed,]
'promising
ad refused
the casual
llar sent

,uses, and
strength-
tination to
the Ist
and firing
'poem 'Me to
;he partial
been called
vagrants
and the
ited num-
only them-
) Homan's'.
unworthily
thoroughly
homeless

that every
entitled to
I workhouse
labour test,
with appa-
workhouse
j law, the
lust not be
London, England, 1865-10-25

MEXICO.

PARIS. Oct 24.

The Patrie of this evening states that the Em-
peror Maximilian has divided Mexico into three
chief commands, under Generals Donay, Castaguy,
and Thun.

SPAIN.
MADRID. OCT. 23, &inn-

The Queen has made • donation of one million
Teals to meet the expenses of tending persona
attacked with cholera. The epidemic is still
spreading in the southern quarters of this city.
London, England, 1865-10-25

At a late hour last night Bartholomew Corbett,
sped 89, was roomed to the 3tarylkboors Workhouse
Infirmary, so very ill, sad his head so dreolhilly 'voltam
from erysipelas that it is thought he masa swabs many
hoar&
It appears that for many years the Ad ussa bee rented a
smell back mom at the top of the hoe" 41. eb4P4l-4""1.
reed, s, Marylebone, and that although Y rs. Allen,
Edgware reed,
has, it is sald, been very hied to him neither
she or any other perms bee been permitted to enter the
room. Ilse aid man, who was by prolamin • taxidermist,
was eouldersd to be clever at his peculiar oceupation. and
by the boasted he is suppoped jo ham supported himself.
Not having left his room for many days the door was
forced and the unfortunate MD dosed crouched in one
owner ia a state of delirium.
This morale& Mr. Douglas. master of the xaql.bo©e
Workhouse. proceeded to examine the room, the whole
at which, from the floor to the oaths & was literally
maimed with ewe of stuffed birds, books, and paper.
The latter were carefully wavered and
and many of them appear to be of vela..
Every art le ie the room was wasted with the somaselated
dot of many years. An avenue 3 feet high by 2 feet wide,
sad formed of stuffed birds. ke.. led to a room sot much
larger than the interior of an ordinary sired pertmeatore ;
and notwithstanding thstlt ii perfectly marvellous how say
human being could have existed in each a miserable plight.
this secentric individual most bare slept in the 414484 for
MD) years.
It appear@ that he is the father of the Sergeant Corbett. of
the Federal OKVilki. who avenged murder of the late
President liscrela by @bodies Ids seasesle, tad who
, is expected shortly Ile arrive S. rosstry to take pos.
sessioa of his father's library and museum of natural.
ClNiOatilli.
, Other letter teed to show that the old man was the
Mend and coin km of Audubos sad Alexander Wilson,
I the eidebratiod Amerlaan oreithologirts,ia their explorations.
London, England, 1865-10-25

TELFAIRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(mina's Tzurcuata.)

THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
PRUSSIA.
OOLOGNE, Ocr. 24.

The Crown Prints and Princess of Prussia left
here at noon to-day for Brussels, where their royal
highnesses will stay two days previous to their de-
parture for London, vial Antwerp.
BRUSSELS, Ocr. 24.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, with
their royal highnesses' children, arrived here at 5
p.m. to-day. They were received at the railway
terminus by the royal family of Belgium and the
English and Prussian ministers, and were conducted
to the royal palm*, where apartments bad been
prepared for their reception. Their royal highnesses
intend proceeding to England.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
VIENNA, Ocr. 24.

It is asserted that at the last sitting of the
Council of Ministers it was resolved to concele to
Hungary a separate ministry.
The Austrian government is said to be desirous
of arriving at an understanding with Hungary on
the broadest possible basis.
It is further stated that the Emperor is favour-
' able to a policy by which the separation, to a oar-
' tain extent, of the administration of Hungary
from that of the other provinces of the empire
would be =Tied out.
London, England, 1865-01-03

THE POLICE COURTS.

otraDaAm.

The sew year wee iningu rate7d at this office by the *beet
al ase of those estraordlawy asourreaces which rarely wear
at any of the polio* Gouts of Loudon, and probably waver
at this particular pried of the year. lir. Alderson' J. C.
Lawrence attended at the awl hour for commencing ba4
news, wad epos takiag his seat apes the bench was Waited
by the chief clerk thaS the list of business wee what is
usually twined • maidse sue. 011 sech ran osawions kw
bun Ow awn= been tbne Immemorial for the presiding
wieglawate to receive a pair of white kid gloves emblems.
Vaal is various ways of the total &homes of crioes even for
a day, I. seek a &only populated distriet as that of the
City of London. This lotweetiag serenowy was es this
awasion observed.
London, England, 1865-01-03

MIDDLESE2f SESSIONS.

Williams Clarence, 30, aorountast, was Waled fer
• sold &els arid other articles, value 10i., the propederti
Jules Roast, is:thrimpnt hoses.
The primmer pleaded tr es the Lea:daunt.
Yr. Rowdes for the prosecutor ; Mr. Seeley for
the Klemm
The proescuter is a watchmaker and jeweller is Pteradilly,
and while espied /amiss some ladies in his shop, 011 Skis
19th of Desember, the prisoner *stared sad asked to
he supplied with • watei-kep, with which he we served,
and he left the shop. Wham Ise was ion* the gold chain
sad other snicks Wen mined, spas which he was followed,
and the articles found os bias. He was lies giVIID into

cuilliar!italey, foe the *soar, rid he bad begs is the
publialia, is which head hat a great deal of mosey. ad
at the time he sobered the shop, blaag is a stale of intoxi-
cation, he had yielded to a oren hompletios ad took the
articles.
The prcesestor reoommeeded the to serey.
The Anielast-Judge laid the did set appear to
be a practised thief, sod be pre a light 011/114eSes
which wee, that he be iappruposederl kept to hard labour
for three months.
SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Payee.)
Rdspard Tapping, 18, a rheumy, was pissed at the her,
indicted for smarm a whip, the property Jolts Whitby,
to which he pleaded not guilty.
The preemptor Is this case was a dairymen, sad epee the
12th Doommber he was out Nevin his oaromers. He left
his art and horse outside a been is *dares-road, Del-
etes. After.. shames al • few INtialliel he returned, sad ' ,
the whip ad seat were gone from the cert. He maw Ilse
primmer remain, sad he followed hies sad easilit hire. The
parser said he was very sway. The wham amok the
pram sad la hiss go. At that time he had cooly aimed
the whip, mad was be toad that his coat wee goes he west
sad tea the primmer aria lob eastody. He did air girt
the inestable the whip. for he took it home.
The &maitre', which came from Worship-street polies
ear, were hay headed to the Titers. They stated that
the meatuses mid ea his oak " The whip which I took hom
dlaabe paissear) I gave to the aearable ; it is sow pro-
ud io weak 6a."
Witeeee—l did aot say that, ad so whip was poxioeed.
Mr. Payee—Be armful ; you have sipped the depositions,
is which It is rated that you did may se.
Witmer —I am quite sure I did sot may mo. I hook the
whip home.
Is the coriable's evidence it was rated la the doper •
Ross that he rid " I meshed the whip I produce from
the lest witesea"
The soastablia 503 N, was celled, sad said—The &moot.
Ron are at anat. I sever replayed the whip at all,
and as whip was produced at the police court. The depo-
sition wen read oar is the pseeros of the =aerate.
Mr. Payee—This b oertaia y a very stream way of dreg
'persona Sometimes wirers, an put to a very severe
eroupcmamisetioe about whir they have said at the police
ear. The learned judge, in mediae to the fora at the
ease, said the atoms wee wreog le talacil the law late hie
ows ha to da. He thee put the ma the cry.
The jury found the primmer guilty, be was smatessed
to four most& hard labour.
London, England, 1865-01-03

FRANCE.

PARIB, JAN. &

An imperial decree dated 24th December, appoints
Prince Napoleon a member and vice-president of
the Privy Council.
The Monikur of this morning, in its non-official
portion, publishes an article reverting to 80010
precedents relative to the constitution of the Privy
Council, and points out the value of this fresh
proof of the confidence placed by the Emperor
'ice.

AUSTRIA.

VIHNNA, JANUARY 3.
London, England, 1865-01-03

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

MALTA, JAL 2.

The Nyanza left for Marseilles at 9 p.m. yester-
day, and the Euzine at 8 am. to-day, for
Southampton.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND

AUSTRALIA MAILS.

The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 20th
December, reached Malta on the nth at noon, and
left at 8 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Ripon, from Marseilles Dee. 28, arrived at
Malta on the lst, at 4 a.m., and left at 9 Am. for
Alexandria.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.
(By Telegraph from Saes.)

CALCUTTA, Dam 15.

Grey skirtings and mule twist are in good de-
mand. irachange on London, 21s. 11d. Govern-
ment securities, 4 par cents., 91; 5 per cents.,
102 f ; 5} per cents., 1091. The bank rate of dis-
count bas been reduced 1 per cent.

BOKBAY, Dal 15.

Cotton : Dhollersh, 465 rupees ; shirtings and
twist, higher. Exchange on London, Ei. lid. Go-
vernment securities, 4 per cents., 92 ; 5 pee cents.,
1021; 54 per cents, 1101. The London mail of the
18th November arrived here on the 12th inst.

CANTON, Nov. 3a

Grey shirtinp and twist dalL Total export of
tea, 89,750,0001 b.. Xxohange on Landon, da. 9d.

BHANGHLE, Nov. 25.

Tea dull. Silk unchanged. Settlements, 2,000
bales. Export to date, 25,875 bales. Exchange on
London, 13e. NA.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 35.

The total amount of gold shipped since the de-
parture of the last mail is 36,375 ors. Trade
improving.
London, England, 1865-03-31

.TREATMENT OF UNCONVICTED PRISONERS

Mr. yI. B. SHERIDAN gave notice that on Tule-
=he 25th of April, he should more for a nom-
to inquire into the mode I. which persons moon-'
witted of soy crime or offence are treated in those places of '
Ileisation to which they are lest oe remand, pending an he-
mitigation into the truth or falsehood of the sammation•
brought agaiost times ; to inquire whether such persons
bars any and what restrictions planed on the means of pre-
paring their defames; also to levant into the state and
eseditlen of the pima known as pones mils, and the treat-
ment of 1:9T00111 given or taken in charge ; and also to inquire
its the number of deaths which hays occurred in such mils
oboe the establishment of the present system of polies.
London, England, 1865-03-31

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

A SCENE IN THE CHAMBER.
(nom ova owi oonasurommitl

PARIS. THURSDAY &HMO.
In the Corps Legialstif K Guitroulk on the
motion to confirm the minutes, attempted to make
a speech in reply to M. Thuillier's attack upon the
press. It was evident, however, that this could
not be treated as a " personal" matter ; and K
Ondroult's allegation that it was one provoked the
exclamation from several members that the house
knew nothing of journalists. It was agreed that
IL Guiroult should deliver his speech at some
later period of the debate. M. Solb-Bernard,
an ultramontanist, read a very long and tedio
discourse, which was more like a sermon
than a parliamentary speech, the burden of
which was that the great cause of all the
ills of the country was the immorality of the age, and
that the only correction for this was to be sought
in dutiful obedience to the Pope. The Mar-
quis d'Havrincourt, who seemed to have taken •
hint lately thrown out that the members of the
majority did not give the government a sufficient
measure of active support, but left all the work
to be done by the official orators, made a speech
against political liberty, which was but • tame
echo of that of M. Thuillier. In the course of it
he told an interesting story of General Cavaigusx,
who, he said, told him one day in the autumn of
1851, when they were walking together at Barbges,
in the Pyrendee, that he had resisted an immense
temptation in 1848 by not making a European
war. He bad thought of it with all a sol-
dier's enthusiasm and felt certain of success.
Visions of the possibility of continuing Napoleon's
fame flitted before him. IL Jules Fevre and
other members of the left interrupted the speaker
and denied that Cavaignac, one of the most noble
and disinterested men that ever lived, could have
used the expressions attributed to him, which
betrayed an ambitious spirit, but the Marquis
d'Havrineourt maintained that he reported the
conversation accurately ; but the oonoluaion of it,
which interruptions had prevented his stating,
was that General Cavaignac's reason for keeping
his sword sheathed was because he was "con-
vinced that war would be the destruction of
the republic." The moral which K d'Havrin-
oourt sought to draw from the anecdote
was that while it redounded to the
credit of General Cavaiguac's personal character
it was a serious practical reflection upon republican
institutions ; because it showed that in the opinion
of the beet republican produced by the crisis of
1848 they were not strong enough to support • war
without degenerating into • dictatorship. The as-
sertion of the apeliker that when the 2od of De-
ember arrived the whole country foresaw and ex-
pected it, led to a seine of which the Mensiterw
gives the following not quite complete report ;
X. Picsan—Do set speak ci the tail of December I
(bieriardem)
Numerous Voiess—Yes,`yesl 410
London, England, 1865-03-31

IMPERIAL PARLILt&ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.....TRUSADAT, *Awn 30.
TM LOUD CIUICILLOR U.* ida sot on tbo maleaak
limey after floe deka.
TM KM of 91111110110130 E presenteed a petition from Car-
irka•tfuir whit obeimima oaths.
ETALLTIMROOII MI E&.

Lord HINNAIRD, is laying s bill ode the table on
tih subj.et, said what he propoted was that there should
is a board or departssint mar the gonirsisont, onsewhat
&Oar to the nedway t ef the Bond ci Trade.
Be thought this scold meet with the ressor.
Noss of the miming trist, bessass it was proposed they
should sot be seder regniatiose proseribed by act of Perlis-
▪ os awing d the daintily ci making an regulation
onswer ail the mime, bet it was prepaid that the bard
slOsald have the opp:dimityof inpuried Jet* the 000 of
tie afforest miens, and these lave full power to direst what
nos sineonry for the health sod tasty et the misers. And
the report be Amen worldpais; out what it Wu neosesery
M have regulations apes . Se did sot wish to prow the
neer ore herword, but to eV, full time to all who were
istsrestel to ocresider it. The Woke( burst was a very
%wheat interest; it yen at this molest is mat distress
ow* to the state of thing! is the United Staten hot he
ventured to think that if the propositions in the report
teen earned out, sot drily the mining interest would be
biesiesd, but thew lordships would have the satisfactios
of feeling that they wen proneetiog the welfare and
=mug the lives el an of the mist indnetrions,
Tied, tarsal, sad miring clams of her Majesty's
aVteall was thee reed a lint time.

PRIVATE BILL COSTS BILL.
Upea the order for moldering the report of the wood.
tomb in this hell,
Lord R.EDESDALE proposed ea additional dame, wo-
ollen that them aboald be a lieu upon the same deposited
W the promoters of private bilk for the amount awarded
es eoeta.
lard STANLEY el ALDELLEY objected to the clause,
ea Ihe ground that it woad obstruct, for an entirely dif-
great ?wpm', mosey which MIS deposited as security to
the public for the execatioa of the works.
Lord HOUGHTON mid that Omagh the 01111•11 IMO
good in itself it was sot germane to the sabjest, and they
might to keep the bill Wieldy within its own purposes sad
for its wen objects.
The Mar int. of BATH supported the clause.
Tbis LORD CHANCELLOR admitted that the mosey
&pelted might July be subject to a Ilea for cost* where
a bill was elected. sad suggested that the dame should be
Bathed to bills rejected, and not applied to those which
VIM passed. He reomorneoded the noble lord to ',fa-
llow the clues, sod bring it forward is as emended shape
apes the third medley.
After a few words from the Earl of BAuvrvsT mad Lard
euxurr nt ALDTRIAT.
Lord REDESDALE withdrew the clause, and the report
vu mud to.
London, England, 1865-03-31

THE LAHORE BISHOPRIC.

In reply to Mr. B. Suntan,
Sir C. WOOD said that be inteoded to take the discus-
sion on this bill, if oseeihte, so Monday neat.
Mr. G ILPIN—I bops the right boa. gentleman will allow
Oa house • fall opportunity of discussing this question.
fades of "Order, order.")
London, England, 1865-05-04

TH3 LIBHEArroN SOCIETY.

The third sitting of the triennial mambos a(
the above meciety was hold by edjoaremeut pries* mot►
lag it the Freeeseesse-heR, the Rev. Dr. &moor; d
floarbeeesgb, is thechair.
tel=gal bedews was the dissamios of se hawks
Wee& leeward by the Rev. Jane Maim% vi
KeMeriag, relative to the f alum peek:watery&
the socisey. The mealstlea was se follows :—"
oseforeace, on missies the operatics, of the society dart/
the tweatipoes ot its existence, gratefully wham.
ledges the wisdom at its policy and the ems
with which it hes hew Masada ; and while daisies Sag
it sboald persevere is the seems it has pursued, it
a eosfulaut belief that the time is not far &taut=
fuadaramital petal* sad promioest objest may be husk
before the Isgislature by a mottos for sa isgay Ws is
'whims of eselesisitical setabbsbrosots. The oaslowest
therefore swats to the sommittee to take the ohm
into seeeideratioa with a view to give it a slue is Se
e• This
elestoral, sad parliuseatary plass."
This moths led is • loss diseeeskm, bat at
foram to the *eke of Mr. MMU sad others that it mould
fetter the heads of the committems it was withdraws.
The f °Rawls( resolution, moved by Mr. COLVAI.
Norwich, sod emended by the Rev. J. firoca, or Domini,
was agreed to saudatossly :—"That, is expriesiss its sp.
preemies of the labours of ON ozawisivo osewastila
ankles timely pseseateles kw the smoothies ormag
asstio" the eraderespee ides expresses Ms sanest deass4S
preelialeffect may be gi effves to those labours, by wok
wive aid resolute electoral mace os the pars el the
so.
ciety's sapoortsta as will seseibly sleet the soestitstisa
of the ext parliament% sad promote the museum id lie
eeeletee future parlismostary operstioss."
Base realise Weiser was them trateasted. aid UN es.
femme wee brought toe class le the evening • wins el
the friends of the society was held In the fiaerweregews
Raceme.
London, England, 1865-05-04

for two or three days at Seaborne Hotel Tbg Agolagasti= cad eh then Aaiun taut be I.
with the ormespondest There brine, however/ map piked
end defer pada. meteor* 'Mil the
tt°ooo to lliglossi that there might haw MOS maims rdered Impeder Tholutou to make fall
Walsh, sale kis y, the militia": wee allowed to des in tile =maims.
sassed his amities Ws sbassing the adahay sea" Mee
other pence anheown. Je the inseseilas Mrs. Rise bed
Sled a testa palms spinet his hatband for laeastsess
adultery with her sister, and obtained as order for allesoliTi
and for the priamit of a sam iato court to defray her mita
Mr. Bios (whose badmen wee net a large owl was nate is
obey times arbors, and as afterenient warpemed whist .
him. Reece tbe delay which bad 000urred, end it was
stated that be would not have bees able 60
paasewa hi.
suit at all if he bed not berm admitted ins • peep,. Mrs.
Bier's politics wee galled en in 1863, bet the learned em I
-
ail who appeared for has stated that he amid Net peened in
the ahem* of a at witness, sad nothing had singe I
been done in the matter.
Two willows were called, who proved that a Yr. sad
Mrs. Devitt had stayed at the betel. bat they wholly biled
to messes them with the respondent.
Sir J. Wilde therefore dismissed the petition, sad ordered
the petitioner to pay the eons both of his wife and of the
oo.rospoadent.
LLTITZLIZIF V. uswairrar.
The petitioner did act appear, but Mr. Y. Chautham.
Q. 0., sad Dr. Wambey were for the neposideat.
The petitioner was the wife of a lodging-boas, keeper in
Duke-otreet, St. James's, whose amps was very often
mentioned in the it.. of Mr. F. Windham. She sought a
judicial separation on the ground al mushy, and Wiwi.
hind prayed for the elms ripely en enema of bee adultery
with Colonel Broughtoo, formarlit the Artillery. The
gallant officer wee one of the l, and the respondent
obeerving that his wits was too much with him reams-
' strated with bet and that led to frequent quar:al• At
length abs left iiim and went with Colonel Broughton to
Bastiop and to Brighton. The amount which she gave to
her friends of ibis cohabitation was Mat the colonel was
an invalid, sod that she was assiely his nurse.
Sir J. Wilde, however, win origami that the commotion
woe as improper ene, dismissed dm polities against the
mapoodent, -and pests& him • Wisial ispesetits r grayed.

NAVAL AND MILI7ABY.
Antrum" May 3.—N a 1 Cadet (nominated)
-Wm Frederick Adams.

CHATHAM, Mar 3,
The Lei* el the Admiralty hare decided cat
barbs Mb Hamlss. ima•Plaied frill* *Mend lo Mb*
at tab daaltiazd, easatraatad as the turret priadpla, mak
la Wilkes be bur Weber se Moab& PAN Me will arty
two ewe farm& awl lie other att. The rbek
wbkh ate was Wilt is sow betas srepaka k
goal& Ilto mothisits to itostatarico the coesimetioa at Gs
Horoulae.
POILTBIIOI2TR, MA &
The Middlesex, Captain Carswell, R. .H.,
au
tovslids rd, arrived India to•day. she hi
Cabana os the 20th of Jaguafrom r, mad St. Belem co
24th of Mane. Os Thursday the ales disembarkedoka
mesas& steamers to Watley.
London, England, 1865-05-04

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

immoants.)
THE SPANISH SENATE AND THE
JILSIUNATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
MADRID. VAT 3.
•
To-day the Senate voted unanimously a resolution
expressive of their sentiments of horror at the
semasination of President Lincoln, and their
sympathy with the people of the United States.

THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.
n. 918 Kir S.
In to-dtay's sitting of the Corps Logi'latif the
government bill to raise a contingent of 100,040
man for 1865 came on for diecussion.
ilarnier.Pages proposed the reduction of the
number mentioned in the bill to 90,000. He re-
called the words of the Emperor, that the temple of
war was closed, and he reviewed the military posi-
tion of the European powers at the present time.
If. Oarnier-Pages concluded by saying that it was
usneesssary for France to continue to maintain her
army on the present war footing.
0 speakers addressed the house in favour of
4.the and reminded the members of the opinion
l'expreseed by M. Thiess, who was opposed to any
reduction of the army.
The debate will be continued to-morrow.

JOURNEY OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
PALMA, MAT 2.
In order not to arrive at Algiers during the night
the Emperor stayed a short while before Palma.
Yesterday the sea was very high, but the weather
was beautiful. The Emperor will start at 8 o'clock
this evening. His Majesty is in excellent health.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BRUSSELS, BAT S.
The Bing paned a good night, and his begat in

THE ZOLLVERZIN.
BERLIN, MAT 3.
The National &thaw of this evening says
"We learn that in the assembly of the Zollverein
delegates, sitting here, the question of a treaty of
commerce between the Zollverwin end Italy was
diScussed. It was stated is the discussion that
great obstacles to the conclusion of such a treaty
existed in the fact that the kingdom of Italy had
not yet been recognised by many German govern-
mental, members of the Zollverein ; but it was at
the same time stated that everything was prepared
I for the execution of such a treaty by Prussia!'

TURKEY.

31.Akt.SEELLES, MAY 3.

Adrian received yore from Co nstantinople state
that the Sultan will preside at new Privy Council
four times a week.
London, England, 1865-05-04

prevailed. The prh fall was in Turkish Can-
eolith* which left offaripal If pm. cent. lover than yes-
terday, baba; prejudieed by ease, paXlift:er
count of speculators who bad bought fa
of the issue of the new Loan and conversion.
was also a fall of 1 per cent. in Confederate and
Moorish, 1 to lin Aneo-Tierkiah, 1 is Dannbien
and New Granada Two per Cents., in Sp insili
Passive and Certificates, Po:chimes, Greek Bowls
and Coupons, Egyptian Bonds of 1864, and Italian
scrip, and / in Rah= stock and Mexican Bonds.
A fresh improvement has taken place to-day it
Agra and Meaterman's Bank shares. Bank of Lon-
don, City Bank, iwropean, Merchant, and Oriental
Bank were also better, while Bank of British
Columbia, Bank of Hindustan new, and Provin-
cial Banking Corporation new shares were •quoted
lower.
Hudson's Bay shares were last quoted to-day
151 to 1 ; Egyptian Trading, kto g du. ; Nabosel
Discount, 101 to 1 prem. • Joint Stock Discount,
21 to 1/ die. ; Ottoman dotdit4 Gilnlimle, 21 to
prem. ; and Milan Improvements, toe prom
Discount Corporation, International Lend Credit,
and Madras Irrigation shares were heavy. English
and Foreign Credit met with inquiry. The shares
of Hewett and Co. (limited) have risen to 1 to 1
prem. upon the hew of the directors' report.
As regards the shares of the financial oompanies
there was no alteration of importance, with the
exception of a further decline of 2s. 6d. to 6e. in
Credit Fonder and Mobilier. The closingg quota-
tions are annexed, via:—lnternational
1 to 11 prem. • General Credit, 11 to 2 prem. ;
London Financial,: 61 to 7/ prem. • Impala
Mercantile Credit, 1 to 1/ prem. ; Credit Forma
and Mobilier (both old and new shares), 31 to
prem., ex div.
The aiming (but in some epees nominal) quota-
tions for shares in new undertakings are sub-
joined :—Metropolitan District Bailways, 9 to
10 prem. ; Rio de Janeiro Gas, 1 to 11 prow ;
South African Land and Finance, 2 to 21 prem. ;
Anglo-Egyptian Navigation, si to 1 prem. ; Ply-
mouth Shipbuilding, 1 to 11 prem. ; Lion Brewery,
II to 2 prem. ; the Ottoman Company, 1 to 1/
prem. Russian Iron Works? to 4 prem., show-
ing a nee ; London and Mediterranean Bank, to
11 prem. ; and Chichester and htidhurst Railway,
1 to 2 prem.
London, England, 1865-05-03

THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 3.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Oneida, with
the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 117
passengers, 43,9521. in specie, six packages of
diamonds, value not stated, aid 700 packages of
cargo. The British barque Coquimbo had put into
Rio. 1110 American ship William Tell put into
Pernambuco with her captain murdered, and chief
mate wounded by the crew. The Portuguese
squadron was still at Rio.
The Brazilian squadron was still at Monte Video
and Buenos Ayres, and tho laud forces concentrated
in Monte Video were being marched back to the
Rio Grande. _ _

War was impending between ;Brazil tnd Para-
guay. The Brazilian government asked permission
of Buenos Ayres to march its army through the
Argentine territory, which was peremptorily re-
fused. . .

The Brazilians had decided to postpone their
Paraguayan campaign until the spring.
Sheep farming in Buenos Ayres was thriving, and
the Sala-Deristaa were busy. General business was
'unaltered. Gold drooping. . .

•
Business in Rio was dull, but the money market
vas easier. Freights to the Channel, 60s.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, MAY 2.—APPOINTMENIS.—CaptIaII
T. Hope, to receive the good 'orrice pension, recant by
the promotion of Captain T. P. Thompson to be ream-
admiral.
Master G. Patterson, additional, to the Cumberland, for
the Star.
Aseistant Clerks P. W. G. Canning, H. Howell, and
C. E. Goulsbery, to the Victory, as supernumeraries.
Chief Engineers W. Lewis, to the Sphinx; J. Rollin/on,
to the Terrible.
Engineers E. Newman, to the Sphinx ; J. Marsh, to the
Terrible.
First Class Assistant Engineers J. B. Gibson. and J. Ban.
tat to the Sphinx ; J. T. Robinson, to the Terrible.
Second Class Amistant Engineer J. Cameron, to the
Sphinx.
Acting Second Claw Assistant Engineers W. Mclntyre,
and R. Pearce, to the Terrible.

PORTSMOUTH, MAT t

The Windsor Castle, sailing transport, Captain
Pryce, bee arrived at SOOLid from Bombay. She has on
board Captain Graham, Lieutenants Welsh, Kemp, and
Wither, Dr. Bikes, and about 300 men, women. and
children be/oagieg to various regiments. She left Bombay
on the 14th of January, and touched St. Helena on the 7th
of March.
We understand the. • committee hu been appointed by
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to consider the
Ilea submitted to their lordships by Captain Cowper
for the construction of • seagoing ship of the Royal
&vertigo clue, more especially with niferenos to the
tripod masts. Vice-Admiral the Earl of Lauderdale, C.B.
Rear•Admirel Yelverton, C. 8., and Captain Henry Cald-
well, C. 8.. of the Portsmouth steam reserve, ars members
el
the committee.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OAIIRRIDOZ. M 2.

Titisrrr Counon.—The following have been
isleatad miaow scholars of Trinity College :—A. 13arratt,
Heveraham School ; E. F. Edward's, Wellington College ;
N. E. Herta', treiveraity College, Loudon ; C. J. Hayden.
Se, Peter's School, York ; D. Round, Marlborough Collage;
R. B. Townsend, Repeat Gremmar School.
London, England, 1865-05-03

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL.

THE SELECT COMM TEE.

The names proposed by the Earl of Clarendon of
the peers to mere as a select committee on the Public:
Schools Bill are given in the Lords' votes, Minted this morning,
as follows. It will be seen that several changes have been
made since the discussion in the house :—Propessd nom.
mitt** :—His Royal Highness the Prism of Wales, Lord
President, Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Derby, Earl
Devon, Earl Stanhope, Earl Clarendon, Earl Cantervon,
Earl Pawls, Earl Ilarrowby, Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe,
Viscount Everaley, Lord Bishop of 'alnico. Lord Ly Manor,
and Lord Houghton. The Earl of Ellenborough will move
that the several petitions of persons alleging that their
interests will be isjuriously affected by the Public Schools
Bill be referred to the select committee, and that such
petitioners be allowed to appear by their counsel and wit-
nesses before the committee.

THE CoußT.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the
younger members of the royal family, and attended by the
ladies and gentlemen of the Court, Is expected to leave
Osborne on or about Friday, the 12th inst., and return to
Windsor Castle. The Queen will raids for about a week
at Windsor, and then leave for Scotland. Bee departure
will probably take plr as about the 19th instant.
We understand that her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales, as repreeenting her Ilalesty, will have
an evening party at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday, the
16th inst.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accom-
panied by Yajor Teesdale, honoured the paternalism at the
Lyceum Theatre last evening.
The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived at
Spencer House, St. Jams", as Monday erection from AP
thorp Hall. Northamptonshire. Yesterday the noble earl
accompanied the Prince of Wales to the Hones of Lords.

The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P.,
sad lady Emily Peel are expected to leave town for Dublin
st the dame of the present week or on hLosday next, is
order to be present at the opening of the Intereetiesal
'inhibition in that city.

Sir John D. Hay, M.P., Sir James D. Elphin-
desk 11. P., and Kr. Corry, LP., arrived at Portascouth
yertorday meriting, from Lawton, sad visited the ails rd the
azteradon of the dockyard there. . • .

The Duke and Duchess de Sa'Manila have arrived
al the Causarke Hotel.

LATEST INTELLIGENCTX.

(azunes inzowes.)
AMERICA.

THE FUNERAL OF MR. LINCOLN.
London, England, 1865-05-03

SHARE LIST&-(TB113 DAY.)

Two oViool.

The railway market continues flat, and prices
have again declined. Metropolitan stock has re- sea
ceded 1 per cent., lAncaslure and Yorkshire ft,
London and North Western }, Great Western },
Caledonian and Great Eastern }, and South
Eastern 4. On the other hand, London
and South Western has risen } per cent.
London and North Western stook is now
quoted 121} to ; Great Western, 73} to 74 ;
Midland, 134} to 13i ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 121} to 122 ; South Eastern, 85} to 86} ;
Great Eastern, 46} to 47} ; Caledonian, 131} to
132} ; London and South Western, 97} to 90}
Great Northern, 132 to } ; ditto A, 147 to } ; and u
Metropolitan, 136} to 137.
Great Luxembourg Railway shares have de-
clined, and Namur and Liege are dull. Indian
and Canadian lines are unchanged.
London, England, 1865-05-03

the former to his daughter is her marriage settlemeet,
the latter to his son, William Henry Soon ; and that If
I had followed the example of my predecease= in =lke,
some member of my family would have enjoyed for his
life a inseam d nearly 4,0001. a year ; bat, et far from
having the desire to unduly MA= my family at the expel=
of the public, I voluatenly abolished the said einem" re-
Among It by the said dike of 4001. a year. ski= I gave to
the said Mounds. And, lastly, I say, that from November,
1830, to November, 1834, the said Edmunds esioyed by my
eft
the two =Bees of Poswebearer and Sayto the
of the Pam, sod that such *Mesa, while I held
the Great Sal, were paid by fees, and averaged together •
mm exceeding 1 1001. a year, although they were alter.
wards, as I believe in Lord Oottesham's time, reduced in
emeent and paid by food eased eon= And I further my
that when the said Edam& lost the mid oaken by Vie
change of government in 1834, Iliad obtained for him from
Lord Melbourne the Glarip of the Crown, at that time
8001., bat afterwards raised to 1,0001. a yeer, sad which =Me
1. 1848 he (the mid Edmunds) esabsoged for the Clerbhip is
the Housed Lords, the Wary of which was 1,500/. • year;
and that be thereby plaid DON., and 3001. a year, as I
am informed be has sworn before the committee. And 1
further my, that shortly afterwards the said Edmunds ob-
tained an additional 60K a year as Clerk to the Cow*.
stoners of Patents, sad that be added to his already logs
income a further sum of not lees than 3001. a year from die;
eon,nte upon patent stamps.
Sworn We 22nd day of AWE, 1865, Wen the Belt"
Vim-Omni at Gloms is Fromm.
•• • BBOUGRAM AND V 07,..
(Formula' Baal.)
• These wto that the (creeds= is the true sad
.. Pm"'
:7m B: tsaakinalthfaugagll.sl3°: ito-CousEtaLlLL"alitam'forßiwallhaffiCanata.
(Notarial Seal.)
" Je earth * ciao le mama woof d'aotre part eat is mai
mama de Y. le VlorOoasil do m Majaste Briltssique
I Canna.
" • Ceases, le 22 rim% 11188,
" • Bows, Kota's Pablie it Naas:"

THB ASW2INATION OP MB. LINCOLN.
___.__

ADDRESS OF CITY YERCiii.NTS.
The following address has been already signed by
the governor and dap:Ay-governor of the Bank of England.
and many firms in the inetwantile and banking community ;
and will lie for eignatere at the London Tavern to-day and
to-morrow :

"To His Facollesey the Hoe. C. F. Adams, Minister of
London, England, 1865-05-03

BP.LIN.

MADRID. MAT 2.

The anniversary of the Spanish revolution of
the 2nd May was celebrated to-day. The govern-
ment employes took part in the fête. The streets
were thronged with people. Perfect order and
tranquillity prevailed.

OVERLAND MAILS.
BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
MALTA, MLT 2.

The Ripon and Ceylon leave here at 9 p.m. and
midnight. The foimer may be expected at Max-
xeilles on the sth, and the latter at Southampton
about the 11th inst.

The °emetic brought the maga to Suez, ar-
riving there at 1.30 a.w. on the 28th of April.

OUTWARD CA LCUTT.ktOpNA, AND A.USTRALIAN

HAILS.

The Pera, from Southampton, 20th April,
reached Malta on the 29th, at 3 p.m., and left at
midnight for Alexandria.
The Poonah, from Marseilles, 28th April, arrived
on the Ist inst., at 2 a.m., and left at 6 a.m. for
Alexandria.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
OD3RALTA3, MAT 2.

The }familia, from Southampton, 27th April,
arrived here to-day at 8 a.m., and left at 11 a.m.
for Alexandria. All well.