biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-10

been fa Simulation this afternoon, but be was eet-

tainly alive subsequently. I am afraid, however,
that there is no hope.
Tim'lmperial Prince will give a grand fete at the
Tnilades on March 16, on which day he will com-
plete his ninth year. ell his little comrades of the
guard in enjoin de troupe will be feasted on this
oceasien. The anniversary brings to my reedier
tion the immense hopes eat/Maimed at the Tuileries
that the birth would take piece just four days
later—op March 20—the day of the return of
Napoleon I. from Elba. If medical science could
have %thieved that delay, the fee would have been
unparalleled, and the faith in Ciegarism would bays
risen to the height of a religion.
The leading article, by M. Ernest Feydesu
(author of " Fanny ") in the first number of the
new journal L'Epogus, smells sadly of the lamp.
But though overlaid by wearisome doctrinal
pretending of political faith of a jute milieu hue,
the programme bears out the impression, noticed
by me some days ago, that the Amin was to be
the organ of a constitutions' opposition in the
Corps Legialatif just as the France represents a
constitutional opposition in the Senate. The great
and indeed only important feature of the
manifesto of the Epoque is the dealers-
tion that it means to advocate the " re-
vision of the organic decrees of 1852." When
we remetnber that no new journal can start without
government authorisation, such a programme is a
most significant sign of the times. In my opinion
it is a symptom, among many others, that the Em-
peror one of these fine days will make a sort of
coup &Mat against the conservatives.
The shaver edition (10fr.) of "Julius Cesar"
is on sale to-day. It is almost as well printed as
the clue i'ccurre of the Imprimerie Imperial., and
is more bandy to read. It contains 415 pages.
M. Michel Levy, the publisher, for obvious trade
reasons, has just advertised a " Life of Caesar," by
M. Lamartine. The latter intimates to the journale
that the work in question is an old one which ap-
peared in the Ciei/isateur, that the author long
since assigned his copyright, and has now nothing
to do with the announcement of M. Levy.
IL Bosse is shortly expected in Paris from his
tour in.Greese, Egypt, and the Holy Land. His
first volume of the " Life of the Apostles" will ap-
pear in May or June.
At the Pourtales sale yesterday one of the gems
of the collection, an earthenware jug, called the
gargoulele of Henry 11., was knocked down to a
M. Van Curd), for the enormous sum of 27,560 fr.
Sever invitations have been received by eminent
Frenchmen to attend a banquet in London in June
next to Adebrato the fiftieth anniversary of pesos
with France. May this jubilee be annual, and last
far longer than the Waterloo banquet, which it so
happily replaces.
The Bourse has been very bad, notwithstanding
a rise of iin Consols and a diminution of per
cent, in the discount of the Bank of France. Rante
fell 25c. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at
67fr. 500. and 67fr. 65c. Mobilier fell 21fr. 25c.
Railways are comparatively steady. Mexican is
heavy.
London, England, 1865-03-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Yuca 9.
The Trafalgar, sailing transport, arrived at
Spitlmod kat night from Calcutta with military invalids,
wbo have to-day been tram/erred to the military hospital
at Motley. The Nile aed diumbegb, nailing tampons. are
daily expested to antra from lodia with the b2ad Itegi•
meet. which will relieve the 64th, now under ardor, to pro-
ms& from Portsmouth to Manchester and Chester.

Tar " TRATILIA" AYR HER FRIZNDS.—The
Paris isoneepoiedeat of thii Moresing Pat write' —" A sew
feature of Parisim society is, that in the year of goes,
1865, the demi-mode ladies issue invitation for a bell or
fife exactly after the fashion of Wise of the court ; sad
theft is Betides which is to be food at the hotels of them
Itassess whirls the' halfrost lady' does sot imitate.
ighe permitted to add a few notes shoat one of these
I TIIIIVIMS fissa roe oe Moseley erasing flea)
horror
sad dismay% will be daintily fed. propriety made more
peeper, and curiosity alienated oe a topic which ought to
ore. Well, at Mane. o—'• (the Agoutis of Paris life)
ball all the prettied 491101111/ were present, and displayed
jewels, Los, sod costly finery much se are rarely men even
at mart, and certainly bespeaks the woaderfel liberality of
I Europesa paymasters. By thaw Trariats ladies, who serer-
. Melees is Paris lead the fashions, orisons' is now
completely tabooed. Their bail dresses are made
somewhat is the style of the Piot &mire or the Ladish
dashissi of 1811, with the skirt °masked, sad the
body cut extremely low both in front sod back,
while the trail is were very long. The *tams of Mme.
o—, who did the bemoan with slaver imitative grace and
wsee iroirded with princes, dukes, marauder,
trer...., fart, with the same male maven as car
meets at the parties ef the Primer Metternich sad Madame
Drone de preys. Sees Baldish peers and members of par-
liament wore presoak sad appeared to enjoy the sahosted
tad dessili6l7 lesprior nese. Oe the 'mooed doer tie
Tapper tables wen leaded with every delicacy of the sower.
Moho Tram, Johannisberg' Witte, Tokay, sad clam
Larle_itl,the least riots' s' wen served meet lavishly
the esenig. After rapper demise was re.
=TM inereseed saissatioe, sad the ball tenoloated
! with • "Moine dialsolique* sad a " woos Mester," at
I 7 is Me sesselee. Sees the days of the region no •
flardelmeladm esteriniamai ad sank a dais has sot bees
rhea is Paris. Be it observed that the whet, of this
esientehanseet, ham barmiest to sod, woe wideeted
Mab 11112 •ii!" the Whist soden Ats
we
Oar beekwares te Peri? are we soside-down?
or,
see we beecolssere highly Merhsej ghee the
lemos milleessibed Jameall er Wee, in the days Mt
the flit Thseder• Astatine as destensed by Pro.
swims r

lIELPRESS FROM PAitig.

Crum ova ow

PAEI2, THCasner Emma.
The Duke de Morny is in a most dangerous state.
The &ewer went to see him in the middle of last
night:: We afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Empress
paid a visit to the Duchess de Morny. The latest
bulletin, Signed by Dr. Rayer, is in these terms :--
" The treskuess increases ; the state of the patient
is serious," Rumours of the duke's death have
London, England, 1865-12-09

THE NEW NEW AUSTRALIAN MAIL CONTRACT.

According to the new Australian mail contract
just entered into between the Postmaster•Geoeral and the
Pisan=ler and Oriental Company, the Australian mails
are to be conveyed from Point de Galls to Sydney rid
King George's Sound and Melbourne in 21; days, and from
Sydney to Point de Calle raid fdelbourne and King George's
Sound in 234 days, exclusive of stoppages for the delivery
and reception of mails. The company consent to a
penalty of 2001. for every day they are behind time,
and they are tea receive 501. for every day they perform
the voyage between Point de Galls and Sydney in
less than 214 days. The company are to receive 120,000/.
a year for conveying the mails to and from Point de Galls end
Sydney once every calendar month ; 130,0001. if called upon
to convey them once every lunar month ; 170,0001. a year
if called upon to convey them twice every calendar month;
and 184,1661. it called upon to carry them twice every lunar
month. The new Australian mail service is to commence
on the let of February nett. The distance between Point
; de Galls and Sydney is 5,200 miles, so that the speed of the
Australian mail packets. according to Use new contract, from
Point de Galls to Sydney will be upwards of ten mike as
hour.
'----------
London, England, 1865-12-09

ouratem=hcotiand. Westinmlrstaad. Wass. and OW
Ml& Boathernlnglish Cbasiosl sad May at Wen.
lissiern.Esstward 'Wand and North Sea.

(nos LAST cluaT'e warm)
Was-orrics, DEC. o.—The Queen ben been
gracithaly pleased to give orders for the appointment of
Henry Berried Parnell, Esq., an inspector of Poor.lews,
and kiobert Ilawlineoo, Esq., an inspector in the Local
Government Acta Office, to be ordioary member► of the
civil division of the third clam, or Companions of the /lost
Honourable Order of the Bath.
Wsivorrics, Die. 7.--The Queen has been
Musty pleased to give orders for the appointment of
&angles °shoo, Esq., late captain in the Royal
AmisMat Under Secretary of Rate for the War
meat, to be au ordinary member of the civil division of the
third class, or Companions of the Most Honourable Order
of the Bath.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Dec. B.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve el Don Civil° Bartaiztagui as consul
at Gibraltar for her Majesty the goers of Brain.
Esma-orrlcE, Disc. B.—Tbe Queen has been
pleased to appoint Augustus Brooke Warden, Esq., of the
Bombe) civil service, to be a judge of the High Court of
Judicature at BembsT.
INDIA-OFFICE, Dec. B.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint James Gibbs, Esq., of t the Bombay ale il
service, to be a judge of the High Cour of Judthatare at
Bombay.
----------=------
London, England, 1865-12-09

THE SUNDAY QUESTION.

In the °pintos of the Tunes, to the common sense of
Seglishmen, the Sunday Lowey es mach beyond the mark
as the strict Sable/arises. There is a great difference be-
tween the opening of Hampton Court, Hew-gardens, and
eimilar places of outdoor enjoyment, on Sundays, and throw-
tog open all the London museums sod galleries It may
not be a differesee of principle ; but the question is not ow
of principle, but of its practicel applioatioe. In throwing
open these outdoor places we do not involve the employ-
anent of the 'eased staff of workpeople about them. In
the case of the museums end gellenee, on the ether band,
the people who are ordinarily in charge of the ochibition
would, foe the ince part, here to be at their poste as
London, England, 1865-12-09

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
ENTRAORDINART CASE OP ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ja nee Trotter. a young man evidently of good education
aced eldress, was brought before Alderman Rose. who sat
for the Lord Mayor, charged with attempting to commit
soieide at London-bridge.
Frank Potter, a City police-constable, stated that he was
en duty on Loudon-bridge, and about 3 o'clock yester-
day morning he saw the prisoner, who was very respectably
dressed, walking along on the smith side of the
bridge, sad shortly afterwards he beard a cry
that amu was io the water. He immediately went down
the
ater h ste holding
to the wharf, a .d saw the peisooer was in the
wolding on by the chain belonging to the wharf.
Toe water was from eighteen to twenty feet deep at the
spot, and the prisoner must have been drowned if assist-
ance had not been rendered to bhn.
Alderman Hoge asked the defendant what he had to say
to the charge of baying attempted to destroy himself
He replied that he knew nothing at all about the matter.
All he remembered was that be was tired and sat down
on the bridge, and he supposed that be mast
Inve got up and walked into the river. He only
came to his senses when he found himself is the water, and
he tried to swim ashore, and twice got to the steps, but
the current was so strong that it carried him back into the
stream, and he should have been drowsed if he had not
caught bold of the chain and the c matable have come to
his
Alderman Rase told the defendant that his story war a
very estraordinary °Le, and he should nomad him, in
order that some inquiries might be made about him.
London, England, 1865-12-09

JAMAICA.

The duties of the government commissioners, as the
Telegraph understands them, will not be of a judicial dia-
meter, but will be limited to the collection of foetal that may
afterwards become the hues of official action. With regard
to the constitution of the commission, no definite selection
has yet been made. The Telegraph is inclined to think
that a couple of clearbeaded Englishmen entreated with
liberal powers would suffice to ascertain the truth.
Mr. Cordon was a correspondent both of the Duke of
Newcastle and of Mr. Cardwell. The dead man, says the
Star, cannot speak for himself ; and the men who, like
him, occupied responsible positions have been conveniently
got out of the way. Every word of complaint which they
ever addressed to the home authorities must now see the
light of day. What answers were returned to their letters
and memorials must also be made known. It is idle to
talk of inquiry if half the evidence is to be suppressed ;
and Mr. Cardwell owes it to himself and to hie country
to lose no time in assisting the public judgment
by the immediate production of every scrap of
paper which will tend to elucidate the mystery of Jamaica's
present condition. With regard to the commission, it
would be well if gentlemen wholly unconnected with any
of the classes which have been implicated in the late trans-
actions could be selected—persons who are known to
possess the intellectual and moral qualities indispensable
for the righteous fulfilment of their weighty mimics. The
Star hopes that if any stimulus is wanting in Downing-
street it will be supplied by the deputation which will this
afternoon wait upon Lord Russell and Mr. Cardwell, and
which will, to a large extent, represent the philanthropic
and religious feeling of thin country.
London, England, 1865-12-09

NIATIPS.-(21116 DAY.)

Two o'Ciocx.
The transactions in the mining market to-day
are to a good extent, for a Saturday.
Chiverton tiloor shares are in strong de-
mand, and have risen t
orts} to 6, being
15e. better than yesterday. N Treskerby are
also timer, at 33 to ; South Darren are quoted
2 to 3 ; East Lovell, 14} to 153 ; East Caradon,
8i to ftli ; West Caradon, 103 to ; West Chiver-
ton, 78 toBo ; Lady Bertha, 12a. a. to 13s. 6d. ;
and Caldbeck Fells' ji to 4 prem.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
variation.
The subjoined weekly report on the metal market
is from the circular of Brlesars. von Dadelszeu and
North:
We have to report a good amount of business in the
metal market this week ; operators have acted freely, and
prices bare been well maintained. : The demand for
Welsh and fitafcedahire iron mations' good, and
has pri
aces
are tending in sellers' favour. Scotch pig
business Ms
iron d-
vanced to 595. 9d., cash. Copper: A lams
bees done at irregular prices, bat the market is decidedly
much firmer, and second-hand parcels are becoming very
• scarce. The next ours from Chili is anxiously expecteone
d.
Tin : The market is quiet but firm ; Weiner ha
a been d
in Straits' at 961. 10a. to 981. English firm at official
gnat:Um:l% Banos
sales :AM*. Tm plates a
rted ;shadp easiadinieaudp.:
• wards. Spells The markertets become eery quiet, and
, lower prices have been accepted ; 221. and beanspot
here ;no demand for forward. Belgian 'pa lter has
soli at 211. ss. to 211. 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1865-12-09

MARTIAL LAW.

The bill for the trial and punishment of offences I
committed during martial law provides that all
offences committed in the violation of the rules and
articles of war during the continuance of martial
law shall be tried and determined by a military
tribunal, in the same manner and form, and with
I the same pains and penalties, after the cessation of
martial law, as if martial law existed, war the said
law for declaring rules and articles of war were in
; force.
London, England, 1865-09-21

MINIIB.-(THIS DAT)

Two o'Clocm.
The mining market is steady to-day, with trans-
*otiose to a fair extent. There is a good demand
for shares is most of the following mines, at the
quotations given :—Latly Bertha, 14a. to 161 ;
South Condurrow, 31 to i; East Grenville, 21 to
3 ; Clifford Amalgamated, 18 to 19 ; East Lovell,
14i to ; South Darren, 325. U. to 38a. ; Mogan,
be. to 10a. ; and Obivertca, at 9} to I.
Frontino and Bolivia shares are officially
marked 5, being firm, and United Mexican, 34.
At Great Wheal Vor meeting, held yesterday, the
accounts made up to the present date showed a
credit balance of 8,6581. • dividend of 17s. 611.
per share was declared. The agent's report gave a
very satisfactory account with respect to the diffe-
rent points of operation.
London, England, 1865-09-21

TOXTRAL .0111pIildh COURT

NSW 00111 IT.
(Belau Me. Justice fiedth.)
Matperie. Sumner was indicted for the reeduester of
Minn' SLOISSI COOPS'', es the lith August
Mr. paired appeared kr the prosecution, end the evidence
dbedesed that the primmer and the deceased wen porters
misplayed by a Ann in PabdinVir, Oity, sod MIA of the
dersAqueettilthesy bad been kung togetber,..A
Worry& en the Osamu Melted end
Lucked loom dasiesed, ohms laud mate to waken
whit the kerbstams, ceasing a X i
let
from the
effect' of which be died as the iseralas.
The definer wee that the let arose eel of a lark,
but the Jeri foetid the prisoner Guilts. and he was sea.
tamed to 12 mouths' imprlionmeat withltard laboar.
(Before Thema Chambers, Bmq„ Q.C4 Common Berjesat.)
Willem &sunders. 20, sine worker, was coarloted of
studies from the person of Nary Ann Barrows a watch,
the lieopesty el Wrnima Burrows.
Mi. Defy prosecuted, and Mr. Langford defended the
primmer.
It appeared that as the day In sasirtion the prisoner was
waiting to me • tiompution, who was is custody. awaiting
his saminatios at the justioe.room in the Mansion•bonse,
wbes he .weeded in mMislag the watch front Mn'. Bar-
rows, who lusts athes. ass witness.
Warder Apr, from the Holloway Priem, cad Waxier
Kemp, from the Haase el Correetion at Wasdaworth, proved
so lees than tweaty previous (variations against the prisms%
who eras sentenced to seven years' penal eavituds.
?hostas Bush, 36, sailor, wee convicted of a robbery witk
viehmoe as Harry Jeffrey, and steelier from roles
• yid.
dude seal. and proved
Warder Agar provformer convictions. and the printout
was sentenced to flu years' penal servitude.

(Betas the Reoarder.)
Miry &swats, 28, mashie, was bidioted for !teeing eon.
coaled the birth of a child of which sbe bad bees delivered.
The indistanest charged Thomas Aktridge with oomplitia,
bet with respect to him the grand motion,had ignored the_
Mr. 'Ailey appeared for the prcescu and Yr. Osopm
for the defense.
From 11r. Litiey's opening it transpired that so far from
weineabnent, the pinpoint bad meationed her condition to
several venous.
Kr. Oooper, cia this, submitted the indictment could net
be sustained.
The Recorder oosentred, and directed the jury to sopa
the prisoner, who tits at ones dincharpd.
London, England, 1865-09-21

ITALY.

TURLY, Sm. 20.

The Minister of the Interior has addressed a
circular to the prefects relative to the approaching
elections.

The circular announces that shortly after the
assembling of parliament the ministry will bring
forward a measure for the suppression of religious
bodies and the re-adjustment of ecclesiastical pro-
perty. This measure will ameliorate the position
of the clergy in the country districts.
In the division of the ecclesiastical wealth a por-
tion will be assigned to elementary and middle-
class education, and a portion to the communes
where the religious bodies resided, for works of
public utility and for educational purposes.
The ministry will also bring forward bills for re-
forming the system of primary, secondary, and
superior instruction.
The deficit in the budget for 1864 would amount
to about 280 millions, if an attempt were not made
to reduce the expenses and increase the receipts.
The government will propose a modification of
the tax upon incomes not derived from landed pro-
perty. They will also continue the policy of assi-
milating the laws of the country, and will intro-
duce bills for promoting the development of the
national wealth, and for the modification of the
register stamp tax.

TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO.

VIENNA, Barr. 20.

The Neue Frenidenblatt of to-day says :—" We
learn that the warlike preparations which are again
being made in Montenegro have induced the Porte
to adopt precautionary measures, and send rein-
forcements to the frontier. Omer Pacha's journey
and his presence now in Vienna are believed to be
in connexion with these military movements."
London, England, 1865-01-14

LAITI7L—The LETTUCE contains an active
r-%apirrroll the Ltodae, "kbill"leme—str. O. itigthera; !chin%
~..sesss,
hiEket, prepares a byre, and a Ma of What.
(or Maass,. recommended by the Mensal Yrolsasion for
odds. posposa. and an 'best affeotlobs. Syrup, fa, 3d.;
itta, Is. 14d. and lb ad. Ma. by PO* Is. Ibid. sad as. bd.

THE PALL MALL GAZETTE,
An =PINING 2ITEWSPAPEB. aed ANVISW.
It is digioult to describe the plan of an enterprise like the
"Pell Mall Gamete" without seeming to boast, or to decry the
efforts of others. But we axe unwilling to loss the advantage et
a few words of explanation, and we therefore beet the candour
of the reader for a Just Interpretation of our ofardng.
The "Pell an Gavotte will mutat° all the awe proper to
an evenbsg journal. But, addressed as it will be to educated
men and women, the specs of the paper will sot be occupied by
biding chronicles, nor by that excess of words which adds no-
thing to the interest of newspaper records, while It destroys
their significance. Litersry oansidsratioere skew would deter•
mine us to have oar sews reports written in plain EglYh : but
beyond these thces Is the feat that the WOMB to be bawd la
malty an aorfideet of Mesa life cc serial polity are lost In the
Wind Immo In which they are commonly narrated.
gentles:node known by the mender papers may be discussed
In the " Pall Mall Gazette" of the same day, but they will not
be reported anew. Trustworthy *Avian from the money market
will be isoluded la the myself the day.
The rest of the paper (by far the greater part) will be mede up
of original articles, upon the many things which engage the
thoughts, or employ the energies, or amuse the leisure of man-
' kind. Public slabs, literature, the arts, and all the influences
which alrmaithea or Elosipal• soristy, will be dimmed by roes
wham independence sad aathority are equally unquestionable,
and who are sesemicased to regard the public espreaelon of
opinion am aa- riots thing. This is the Mei aim of the "Pan
Sall Gazette e' to bring into dully journalism that full measure
of thought and culture which is now found only la a few re.
shwa

itibe maw time, we by no mesas intend to made the Parr
pedantic or eahnin. Humour la too powerhd, as well as too
pheasant, to be lett out of the design . wbkh will loss none of
the advantages of occasional trifling. If a thing can be sold
better In verse than In prose, It will be said in verse. Epigram,
but not spite—burlesque, but not vulgarity—will be readily ad-
mitted lab lie Dolmans : and since &joke Is often os illustrative
m an argument, good Jokes will be lilliCOOk. WO.
it will be understood that this advertisement le rather •
proclamation of Idea and of effort then of promise. But the
proclamation la not made before • Imo number of able writers
have accepted the Idea, and pledged 6maelvs• to the effort.
Ogles of the .• Pall Nan Gezett.,"

it, Bitil;b-tiri-eirret;diread, W.C.
London, England, 1865-01-14

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

VIENNA, JAN. 14.

The Pram of to-day says :—" We learn from a
reliable scarce that the following is the purport of
the notes lately exchanged between Count Mens-
dorf and Herr von Bismarck :
" Austria decisively repudiates the participa-
tion proposed to her in forcible measures against
the middle States represented as revolutionary by
Herr Von Bismarck. Austria will not abandon the
ground of Federal right, and reminds Herr Von
Bismarck, in case Prussia should desire the an-
nexation of the Duchies, of the suggestion formerly
offered to King William through Count Karoly.
This was to the effect th►t Austria would only con-
sent to annexation upon being compensated by
enlargement of her German territory."

THE BANK OF PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. 14.

The Bank of Prussia has reduced its rate of dia
count for commercial bills and advances on mer-
chandiao to 5, and for securities to per cent.
London, England, 1865-01-14

AN AMAY IN TEE HUNTING FIELD.

Aid tkh Beigktto Coanty'Cosat, yesierday, baton
Wt. W. Basset; Ilse ens of ",Peters v. Macdensld
ins heard. Plaintiff. is • know sad dairymen, rend*
new linghtes, hone parish of Prune, sad difgoolant is so
anny septa* residing at Pregtoa.plage, • 'riffs residence,
fa sauna* part of the same parish. The caw ea the part
of the plantiff was that as • day is the beginaintroulet
November lee lioutlidens torhounds threw off ate
aid the meet befog asusually nor Woe • large now,
Jaw alt pee* swenbled The vii Delosea
sad 300. Pleiniffs father bad a pion of lain now the
wk esanod hirpo fontaoonm were
;r7leg—ev—rr— wail *ay weresad there, defeat, whof wo
es
a bonen.* cone hen the high reed isle like legal, and
was abound at by Penes, sew, top beak. He did
sot de too, hat end he nseald op over the Lad
M
he pleased ; sad on him
Ms should not. he said he wePerdnde over him Al this
inosseat Penn, Jun., awe cep, sad Marne the Mew ob-
serration took hold of the dollaclnek nice. Defendant
them his his with his Inane( whip omen the sheeklers,
breaking the whip sad sagesseg platatiff snob pen that be
ooald Dot Wand to We beakless for the day afterwards, and
had to get two bottles of lotion to rub into his back. For
this awn& the adios wee Wesel,. Mr. Pewee (barrister),
far the dories% aharadatsed the oesdnot of no Peters,
Lather sad sae, is • " sullealy sad cowardly attack" as
the deleadeat, whom be pat into the witoese-boa: to give
his version of the matter. Datendiat's amoast was Oat
he west into the 6eld, sad ea hew* Penn Wont it wee
wheat Mat ewe palled his hone tee walk. Peters. how-
ever, cane up ir • ve!yezeitad slate, conning and ansariag,
aermd= he would ' pewit his (defendant's) bead.'•
waited to gin the chance of doing so, and
while Peters was Awing him he fell his bridle nibs
toadied. Oa landsa dean be sew plaiatiff had bold of
the re* and be told him that the hien was • very restive
oes, and that therefore he bad bolter leave go. Plaintiff
did sot do so, and thee be streak king with the whip. He
did sot tell the elder Penn be would ride over him. He said
M could do so, mad so be could. He mad have killed hi
but he did tint which he did •te primed farther •
mid had The Penn did ask his soak but It was very ans.
ordinary if they did not bow bin, for be bad lived at
Preston tea years. The Jury, after • short ci
gonad for the plentiff—daineges, 20.. was sot, al
coat.., meetlosed dung the hewn, at the Ms% bat jest
at this tine the fanners reeled Brighton had grassed the
Inane, eff their lends, Ia aerequense of a dispute with the
'Dawn Omani of Brighton. who Ind wade • trio-law pew
hibithe the ranwal of stable maann keel that town after
IL a.n. The "warming" was subscribed to by Penes,
whose sou bad use (as slated by him In alert) Net a fee
whin had preyed es his hisher's pantry yard. TM
fisigiclos Onunil has singe repealed the y•-law, the
fanners have withdrawn the prokibitios, and sow busing
goes at as formedy.
London, England, 1865-01-14

THE AUSTRIANS AND PRUSSIANI
THE DUCHIES. .

The "litotes Mercury of the 9th of January sayst
—" An altercation took place on Thursday last,
in a public establishment of Alton% between some
Austrian and Prussian soldiers of the garrison.
This quarrel recommenced yesterday evening, and
assumed such proportions that the Austrians and
Prussianafought each other with their side-arms, and
many soldiers were wounded. Numerous Austrian
and Prussian patrols posed the city the whole night.
and several soldiers have been arrested. But in
spite of the measures adopted the disturbances have
recommenced to-day." A letter from Berlin, dated
the Bth of January, to the Correspondant de Nurem-
berg, says :—" All the married Prussian officers be-
longing to the corps in garrison in the Duchies have
been rejoined by their families, and it is stated that
they have taken residences for a period of three
years. This proves that Prussia intends to remain
in the Duchies." _ _

(asurrs'd TILT IL.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 14.

An imperial decree has been published to-day
reducing the custom dues on Peruvian guano to
18fr. per thousand kilogrammes. This reduction
will come into force on the 15th of February next.
London, England, 1865-09-28

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
QUEENSTOWN, %Tr. V.
The Inman 'teenier, City of London, from New
York on the 16th inst., arrived here at 8 a.m.
today with 28,900 dole, in apecio and 181 pas-
sengers. She landed 59 passengers and proceeded
at 8.30 a.m.
London, England, 1865-09-28

SPECTACLESCI are ACTUALLY
NIFSARY
WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued
after reading
WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear
to be double ;
WHEN more light than formerly is requiaite—
per example :
WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes
and the book;
WHEN objects must be held further off to be
seen more clearly
WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a
The above are premonitomigns of decayingsight, and indicate
that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long
and extensive practice Messrs. Thorns Harris and Bon are fully
competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the remedying
defective eight. They skilfully a 'apt lenses. perfectly true. of
the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a spec.
tack frame of the form meet becoming to the face. TUOTIAS
HARRIi and EON, opticians to the Royal Family. oppos
taite the
blished
British Museum gates. London (their only house), es
Me. Caution—No travellers or agents.

SHARE LIST&-(T1118 DAL)

-,

.-

Two of(110.38. rata
The railway market is rather dull to-day. South nom
Eastern and Great Eastern stocks have declined I 10
113.
tucromeant., and London and South Western 4. re:::
hire and Yorkshire has improved 40
London and North Western stock is now 21.01
quoted 1231 to 124} ; Great Western, 60 in
to 4, ex div. • Midland, 1264 to f; Lancs. tom
shire and Yorkshire, 121 to ; South East-
elm, 80 to 4, ex div. •, Great Eastern, 474 -BA
to 48 ; and Caledonian, 129 to 130. 58.4
Foreign and colonial railway securities are in-
aßo
active.
OIDINAZY MUM AND STOCKS. 4.11
121.1 M I &AMWAY°. I %Vara'3s
I "lasso p.m. am
p,;' .
London, England, 1865-09-28

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

Exchange on London, 23i. Coffee, good first,
8.500 to 10.000 reis ; shipments since the depar-
ture of the last mail, 98,191 bags, of which 54,658
were for the Channel. Sales of coffee, 90,000 ;
stock, 75,000 bags. Freights, 47}.

BAHIA, SEPT. 13.
Exchange on London, 24f. Cotton, 16.000 to
16.200. Sugar, brown, 2.200 to 2.300 rein.

PERNAMBUCO. Sm. IR

Exchange on London, 23j. Sugar, whites,
4.000 to 4.100 reis ; brown, 2.300 to 2.530 reis.
Cotton, 15.600 reis.
The 3dessageries Impirialee steamer Guienne,
with the French' mails for Brazil, arrived here on
'the 12th.
London, England, 1865-09-28

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

MORE CAPTURES BY THE SHENANDOAH.
SAN FRANCISCO, 8zer..13..

Honolulu dates to Ang;;t. 16 hi;ebeenzeoeived.
The whalers James Mann, Joseph BUIWCII, and
Richmond, bad arrived from the Arctic, the former
under bond, with 150 sailors, comprising the crews
of vessels burned by the Shenandoah. She left the
Arctic about the time the Nile departed for thin
city, and reports the total captures by the Shenan-
doah at 30, of which 20 were burned and four
bonded. Their names were heretofore telegraphed.
The Maxwell reports 10 whalers escaped, without
giving the names. The Emily Jordan and John P.
West had previously sailed for Ochotak Sea.

(LEOTletil TILZGRAXIL)
THE BRAZILS.
DEFEAT OF THE PARAGUAYANS BY
FLORES.

LISBON, SEPT. 27..

The Royal Mail Steam► Packet Company's ship
La Plata, from the Brazils, &c., has arrived here,
and leaves for Southampton this evening with 50
adult paasongers, 7,824/. in specie, 100 bags of
coffee, 24 packages of ipecacuanha, 100 barrels
tapioca, 257 rolls tobacco, and 130 packages of
sundries.
The Oneida, with the outward mails of the 9th
September, was at St. Vincent on the 20th inst.

(By telegraph from Lisboa.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sem.. 8.

A battle has taken place at Yantany, on the
Uruguay, in which the allies under Flores were
victorious.
" •

The enemy lost 1,700 prisoners, their cannon,
and flags.
This defeat is considered to have struck a deci-
sive blow at the Paraguayan invasion of Brazil.
London, England, 1865-09-28

CRYSTAL PALACE.

Evenings at the Crystal Palace have become
quite a feature of the institution ; and an experiment which
was tried a few week' ago, to provide a new attraction for
the visitor' who linger after dark, was so successful that it
was repeated yesternight. It consisted, to use the regular
technical language, of a grand pyrotechuie display, and an
illumination of the terrace fountains, nada the direction
of Mr. William Brock—a professor of no mean skill in the
art of firework-making. There were other specialties dur-
ing the day which drew a considerable attendance ; sad
when the visitors were assembled in the balconies, on the
slopes and terrace, at seven o'clock, there were not leas
than 16,000 persons present. The fireworks commenced
with the usual salutes of aerial maroons, followed by dia.
charges, ruecessive and continuous, of rockets with stars of
various garniture; to thorn succeeded, at rather long In-
tervals certainly, double girandole wheels, discharging
rockets, Roman candles, and mines of squib' and crackers;
brilliant tourbillions, set-pieces, with double rainbow
wheels extending to sin scroll devices in lance-work,
changing to brilliant stars, aeroid stars, tra. ; the climax of
this pert of the display was a novel transformation piece,
commencing as a vertical piece, with a triple rainbow
wheel, surrounded by twelve vertical wheels, illuminated
with blue and amber colours bordered with festooned
rosettes in coloured lances, again encircled with twenty-
four double triangle wheels, illuminated with red
and green colours, the whole suddenly changing to
a horizontal fountain, finishing with cascades of
Chinese trees aid coloured flowers. This worked ex-
eeedingly well, was very effective, and was much applauded.
The " grand finale" was a beautiful illumination of the
fountains and centre basic, with changeable coloured lights,
finishing with batteries of Roman candles, supported on
either flank by two large cascades of brilliant fire, six
shell and bouquet of rockets. Nothing could be prettier
than the effect of the mingled fire and water, and the enter-
tainment was brought to a close amidst the decided rape°.
hation of the spectator'. It is probable that it is too late
In the present season fora repetition of this ezbibitiou of
&emeriti, but the success which has attended its production
is suggestive of its renewal next summer.
London, England, 1865-09-28

TEE POLIOE COURTS.

THANES.
An Irish bricklayer' named John Toomey, was 'charged
with beisg drunk. It seemed tbat he wee so excited by
drink that be overturned everything be came near in a
public•howie in St. George's-in-the-East, put a woman on
the Are, escaped into the street, where he pelted paring
women, was thrice taken home, and thrice escaped to repeat
his extraordinary conduct, and at lest made for the London
Dock., and attempted to throw himself from the swivel
bridge ; but be wee detained by a Fusser-by, who seised hint
by the collar, and held him hangtag over the water till a
barge was worked up to the spot, and them be was dropped
into it. But even then it required the united exertions of
eight policemen to get him to the station. Hs was sent to
prison for a week.
London, England, 1865-09-28

MURDER AT BRADFORD.

Shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday mornings te„.
mac , named John Greenwood, was fatally 50w1.71
Leeds-mad, Bread& A Party, consisting 0(70
woman and four young men, left, the Heen
sat
lea, Setter balling 12 o clock. trth „4110
hues and the men were the deceased,
manßandolph Walker, another mem 84
by the women as a " Gamma gentlernee,* wed
person wabsown. A quarrel arose
.thsaese~l.,
Welker meted the woman by the arm=di34!
my wife At this insetting, aye the name
with an oath, laid, "I will gave it ma
immediately stabbed Greenwood in the 1.4 ' ILO
The murderer, with another of the Ines, hawo:
ran off. Greenwood was weaned ea a atsta
the borisery, but he dud oe the way RA;
He bad been dabbed to the heart Walker me sew-2
• the penman who bad misted to remove Grammer! tar
. The body was !unloved to the &Waste. '
while then Wow, wh
Hopkies,o had previously den
sal ied 411,
by Sergeant all hods* krridansaction, was observed to died •
oth
corpse and soliloquies after a halm which what tt
dam,. thepiriou Calling the dead man haul* by h
earns, be said, "I would rather have givaa 1.„
• this Aced have happened." The ofßeer inumatiatth
bite tato comedy, and subsequently found, the t:
story of Smith, that he was one of the four an
bad bees with her when the murder took phe,
vigilant effort was subsequently made in ewe for I
boors stairwarde to discover the mtuderer. ma et
Smith gave a minute description of the murderer, seal
amerepeaued the allows an visiting venom plm"
the town and neiglabosirkmd. The dory as to a owl,
being the murderer reds upon the moarrokmatat err
timony of the woman, end the has already &the!,
description she first gave of the man. Besides, it he;
appear that any German was at the Hope and awa.
although the prowler Walker, the deemed sert;
women wen there together, and it is believed ail goa
left the boom together. Yarterdo it the Bore* c 0,4
the primmer Walker wee brought upon thenharge of
beet coacersed in amen the death og (hemmer?.
was athordlogly remanded till Saturday.

.—(THIS DAY.)
ex vs. I L.I.

u ,

N.W.
XII.R.
London, England, 1865-09-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(iiiirmes TILEGILAII.)
THE EVACUATION OF ROME BY THE

FRENCH.

PARES, Seri'. 27'

The Moniteur du Soir, alluding in its bulletin to
the discussion upon the evacuation of Borne, says :
"No doubt exists relative to the intentions of
the French government. So soon as France shall
consider the moment to have arrived abe will, in
concert with the Pontifical government, adopt the
necessary measures for the commencement of the
evacuation of Rome, in order that the withdrawal
of the French troops may be completed within the
appointed period.

TURKEY.

OONSTASTINOPLZ, Sin. 20.

The Porte has addressed a note to Prince Conn',
expressing dissatisfaction at the severity displayed
by his government during the late riots at Bu-
charest. The suspension of the usual license dues
paid by foreign retail traders is under considera-
tion. _ .

Daond Pacha is returning from the Lebanon,
accompanied by a detachment of Christian Cos-
sacks. . . . .

The Porte has consented to guarantee interest
upon an increased capital of the Aleppo Railway.
The project of Messrs. Oppenheim to establish
a Turkish Credit Foncier is again before the Grand

Council.
The total amount of conversion of the Turkish
ConsoHUß effected up to yesterday was 5,300,0001.
London, England, 1865-03-21

MIDDLESEX 8E1351078.

At the sitting of the court yentirday,
JoAn Rogerson, 17. and nonce Barton, 20, were plated
at the bar. indicted for stealing a puns and other articles,
and 91. 201., the property sad money of Henrietta Cooper
Bird, from bar pinion.
Mr. F. N. Lswia presented ; Mr. Montague Williams
defended both prieoesn.
Edwin Coathune, • detective sergeant, said on the 9th
intent he saw the two prisoners together NW Charing-
cross, and he followed them. After going into newel
shops, the prisoner RVIIT4OIII went into the shop of Mr.
Chappell, is Board-street, and the other prisoner remained
outside. Be was in the shop for about two minutes, when
he cams outside and pulsed soniethiog to the primer Bur-
ton. They tine lett together, and west dews Grosvenor-
mews, when he took them into custody, sad upon Burton
he fends puns produce!.
Cross-examined—They want into about fifteen shops.
Mica Henrietta Cooper Bird said she was in the shop of
Mr. Chappell on the 9th inst. Believed her parse was safe
before she mina the shop.
A showman to Mr. Chappell said he retiollectsd a boy
coming into their shop. who resembled the primmer
Rogerson, sad @eked for • piece of music which they bad
not got.
Mr. Montagne Williams addressed the fury, sad said the
prisoner Rogerson picked up the puns in the shop sad
thought that he was entitled to it.
A jurytnaa asked what the prisoners wen by trod..
The Assistant-Judge said they conkd not ask that gage
tins. If the princes liked to volunteer say statement
they might.
The ury fousd them guilty.
GeorgejLockyer, prima officer, said both primness were
known as convicted thieves, and if they ware remanded till
next swine, he should be abls to prove what they bad bola
onvieted for.
Judgment was postponed till next session.
London, England, 1865-03-21

NIL
LB.l.

COMMONS AND OPEN SPACES BOU.VD TER
METROPOLIS.

HOUSE OF 00111IONS.—(THLS DAY.)
The committee appointed to inquire into the best
mesas si pemervieig Ise pablie me the tenets, comma
smilers spew ha sad mead the metropolis, mot this moss.
lap ecestaitem mashis of the following tesethere
Leeks (Chsinass), Hr. H. &MIN Mr. Beethiek, Viftoest
Bere.Yr. Barbs, Mr. Omer. Kr. Cox, Mr. Dooltoo,
Ds Oboe, Mr. Fissbuy. Mr. Leek. Kis& Kr. Xiamen*
Kr. Shaw Loam% Mr. Lys% Mr. Pascoe:kg, Mr. Alas
Rose, Sir Jolts Mm Hg, Mr. Telleroache, Mr. Terries, Kr.
Vanes, and Sir IL iolahhr.
Tile int wflesn sailed nes
_

Choke, wiostatid that there are no Emile
of the indent* act, except England and Wales. Thom
was no limit with regard to the metropolis. Originally
a distinction wee draws between three miles mud
Loudon and other pule of the kingdom, bat
the difference bad 'Lace been abolished and every
Welcome act most sew have the sanction of parliament.
The power of the lea of the manor was very considerable
in different omocin. The lord of the manor wee the abei.
lute owner, except so far as custom, prescriptioe, or pass
took from ownership. The mode of establishiug
right of the owner and the commoner was by proceeding 66
oommon law. He wee not aware that the public had say
tight to go over a erNIZIOII. Where there was an cps
*mamma the public had so right to go over it.
The Hhahmen—Where there has been a right of
.way
across a common would not the law apply to that precuale
in the same way an the right of way across say permars
property Precisely.
The Cbairman —lf the public bad been in the habit of
cromieg a common from time immemorial would the law
maintain an action against the party muting for tram;
—Not on a beaten footpath.
The Chairman—le that the distinction!—Yee.

[Ldt osucs. j
London, England, 1865-03-21

CHINA:

Colonel SYKES directed attentive to the alleged hsability
of the British government to whine orders he rionatal and
ordinsucce by superintendents of trade relating to Britieh
subjects is Chins.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that there might
be cases in which Englishmen still remained is the nervioa
of the local mu:As:ins contrary to the mitres is council ;
bat the coanular courts could not issue a roving othamtetios
to search out snail iastaaces is the want empire of China,
and could oely deal with them when they same within the
cowsubx jurisdiction.
London, England, 1865-03-21

Iri)e

WINDSOR CAHTIA, KABOB 90.
Prises Alfreit attended Divine service at St. Guam%
Chapel yesterday afternoon.
The cISINIM 411VV• in the grounds this morning, attesdad
by Ledy Amulets Stanley.
Prises Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Haig and Dr.
Bernhard% west to London.
Primes' Helena and Pruwees Louise rode in the Home
Park.

Prime Leopold, attended by Yr. Buff, took • carriage

Prince Alfred. attended by Lieuteeant Haig, visited the
Prince and Prisms, of Wales, at Marlborough-hones, yes-
terday ineraisg.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prime Alfred, and
attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, rods on bonebeck.
. .

The Prins of Wales wont to the How of Lords in the
atiorsoos.

The Prince and Princes. of Wales dined *VI the Dubose
of Dammam at Kensington-palms in the evening.
A deputation, oomiatiog of Mr. J. B. Stabbing and Mr.
G. Dunlop, the president and vim-president of the
Southampton Chamber of Comma's*, and Mr. P. Hedger,
superintendent of the S mthampton Docks, had an inter-
view with Earl de Grey at the War-office yesterday, on the
subject of the landing of invalids for Batley Hospital in
the Sontlaampton.water.
The Jmboial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day, and gam judgment is the matter of the petition of
the Bishop of Natal. The Lords present were, the Lord
ChaDoeUor, Lord Kingadown, Lord Cmsworth, the Hamer
of the Rolla, and Dr. Luahiogton.
Despatches sere reoeived yesterday at the Colonial-odloe
from the Governors of the Cap* of Good Hops, Natal, and
St. Helena.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as
Field-Marshal Commandiag-in-Obiet, held a levee yester-
day afternoon at ths Home Guards. It was Esther nume-
rously attended, upwards of 130 oMoers being present.
The Duchess of Inverness had the honour to
entertain their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of
Wales, and ohs Duke and Prioress Mary of Cambridge at
dinner yesterday evening at Kensington Palms. Among
the company to meet the royal guest* were—Their Serene
Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar,
the Duke of St. Albans, Lord Dufferin' Mr. George and
Lady Charlotte Russell, Sir Edwin Laiideeer, Dr. Quin,
and Lady Caroline Cost, Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, and
the Hoo. Mrs. Bruce.

Lord Bloomfield, British Ambassador at Vienna,
arrival at the Austria. capital ori Thursday last at the
expiration of his leave et abeam.
Lord and Lady Checham have left Farranee's
Hotel for Lansaw, arias Chasharo, Basks.
_ _

Lord and Lady Boston and fatuity have arrived
in Belgrave4qtare from task madame is Anglesey, North
Wake. _ _ .

Lady Evelyn Bruce has arrived at Deene Park,
on • visit to the Earl and Collates of Cardigan, who
will continue to many, a succession of visitors until after
Easter.

The Hon. Mrs. Brand and family have left Bel-
grave-ekes& tar Brlghtoo, till attar the Easter holidays.
The Lord Provost of Edinburgh and Mr. Law-
son have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, from Edinburgh.
London, England, 1865-03-21

OPENING OP A PROTRSTANT CHURCH AT

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, dated March 15, records
the fact that on the previous day the first English protest-
ant
church was consecrated and opened in that city. The
sky retained an unclouded and perfectly Neapolitan azure.
The attendee= of both travellers and residents was ex-
tremely newscasts ; and among the many distinguished
persons primal were the Prefect of the Province, and the
Ellett° (or chief magistrate of the district Chiaja), and sere.
ral other Italians. Her Britannic Majesty's consul-general
and vice-oonsul, Admiral the Hon. H. Yelverton, end seve-
ral of the alms of her Majesty's vessels of war, were also
present. The consecration having been performed by the
Bishop of Gibraltar, the morning service was read by the
minister, the Rev. C. P. Maitl►nd, after which the Bishop
preached an eloquent sermon. At the conclusion of the
service Sir Charles Maclean presented the church with a
munificent donation consisting of communion plate, valued
at 50 guineas. Among the other donations. which were of
considerable amount, was 131. ins. for the communion
table, from the Duchess San Arpino, sad 521. 10s. from the
Bishop of Gibraltar. The Italian press bas comeseted on
the subject at some length, and the Popolo a" Italia contains
a long deecription of the ceremony.
London, England, 1865-01-13

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

mows% viaawn.)
THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH.
VIENNA, JAN. 12.

The following series of questions was put in the
lower house of the Reichsrath to-day to Count
3Senedorff-Pouilly, Minister for Foreign Affairs :
" Will the government lay before the house the
treaty of pesos with Denmark, and when ? What
are the present relations of the Duchies towards
Austria, dud the Federal Diet 1 What measures will
the government take in accordance with Art. S of
the treaty of peace ? What definite organisation
'shall the Duchies receive t What influence over
the Duchies will be conceded to the Federal Diet I
What will the government decide with regard to
the Prince of Augustenburg's rights of succession;
and what rights will the government allow Prussia
in the succession question r
London, England, 1865-01-13

THE BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. JAN. 12.

The Bank of France return for the week ceding
to-day shows the following results IPA compared with
the previous aooonnt :—lncrease : Advances, 2 mil-
lions ; notes, 15 4-5 millions; Treasury balsam,
1 2-3 million. Decrease : Cash, 15 1-3 millions ;
commercial bills, 112-6 millions; current accounts,
37 1-3 millions.