biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-27

(THIS.DA.Y.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Bohn the Lard Miamilov.)
ivais v. aI:WM —OCARDIJUISHIP 07 A ROWAN c►reouc
cramp.

This eeee, which was past heard on Thursday, was re-
aped. Ith an appall from as ardne of the Master of the
gells appointing guardians to a female child wider three
mos old. It appeared that the father of the child, In
180, adopted the Rooms catholic faith, sod lo 1861 he
married • probsetuot wife, by whom he had the child in
He died intestate, although he had peewee
question
►will, in which he me directions that the child should be
bought up in the Roma gladiolie faith, in which it had
been baptised. The mother had married &gala to • pro-
tautens, and on application to the court the Malta' of the
Rolls appointed the mother and • matinee' uncle of the
child her goerdiane, declining to glee say direction as to
her religious Mein:Woe, ally stipulating that the gnat-
dims should apply for the direction of the court in • few
yew. It was spinet this ceder that the appeal vim
London, England, 1865-05-27

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

Wsertimsrut.—A public meeting of the electors
of Westminster favourable to Mr. John Stuart Mill was ;
held lest eveeiog at the Whittington CIO, Sneed, Sir
Jobs Bowling is the chair. The chairman said, as me of
Ms* old Weemineter reformers, he had much pleasure is
presiding. Mr. G. Duff, IL P., said there were three condi- 1
dates before the electors. One, the tory, is entirely un-
known ; another is known only from family and territerisl
" Minim ;" but the third is a man of tranacendant permed
merit, the author of works which ham made his wane famous
throughout the world. (Hear.) If Mr. Mall had bees I.
parliament during the lets reform debate, who would ban
been better goateed to reply to Mr. Lows thee the author
of the "Treatise on Represeabitive &marmoset t" (Hier.)
With Mr. Mill as Mir representative they would hare •
amo fully mospeterit to grapple sot only with importast
political questions, but with equally important withal quen
time. Mr. Montatagg,a Chamber., Q.C., mid the mei-
tummy of WeeMisdar was generally coesidend 6bo
greatest elective body la this emery, sad ought
MI to be repressated by say ordinary or inferior rm.
Ha was glad they were gem to niters Mr. Mill free d;
expense, for electors had no right to ruin • mandate by
expenses, and thee expels* him so be isidepeMest. (Hem) ,
He thought it film 110100* that bemuse • more was • pro-
howl thinker, • hard Modest, sad • powerful writer, be
mad sot be • practical man. Professor Mama thought
ha miming electim for WeennisMer ass at the moot be-
prtent events of the day. It was sot every day' that •ma I
Dice Mr. Mill ems before • comeitossey, sad whoa say
eoestinimey was so boooared it should Meta airy serve
M Mani him. They did sot wait to seed • regmeseta-
hve to whiniest to kern polities. (Bear, Iseer.) The
Rm. F. Mauer* and Mr. Thomas Hughes • Min she
spokes I. favour of Mr. Mill, Mr. E. Sales Shea moved he
fellow* remolutiou :—"That it is ao. to lie whim am
regetatioe of the ally of Westminster that it amid be ra
premed by men who base manifested • pablietriemg;
abed tepee* to imbue% sad gelds equine ea
guanines. arid that Mr. Jobs Staid wile a
Mem and writer on militia arid seesoadeel quemhia,
• bee &equine-a high repetition is )1111,1100-1111•1 -Atomism,
is pm-eminently qualified to serve la the Beene d Om-,
moan es • sepreessistive fez this INV." Mr. Immat'
London, England, 1865-05-27

MUT BVIIIM.
Consols, whicL closed yesterday at burls'
ex div., for the Bth of June, opened this suersog
at 891 to 1, and closed at 801, " buyers." Per
money the last prior was 901 to 91, wide
dir. The official business report is as fel-
lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for maw.
901, 911, 91 • ditto, for account, 891; Three pot
Cents. Reduced, 881, 89 • New Three per 0100•••
NI, I, ; New Two-mid-a-Half per Cents., 74;
India Fite per Cent. Stock, 1061.
The Government broker purchased today it
the sinking fund 15,0001. Reduced Three per Gents
stock.
There was no alteration of importance in bodkin
government securities. Exchequer Bills remain ult
12s. to ss. prem.
Several variations occurred in foreign steam.
Spanish Passive opened at 31, but closed at 301 te
1, after to-day's meeting, being Ito per mea.
lower than yesterday. A like reduction took plass
in the Certificates. Turkish Consolides were rather
better, cud a slight improvement took place in a
few of the other speculative neuritis'. New
Granada Two per Cents. rose Ito 2 mot.
Marken Bonds, however, ware euoepttcaal y
land f u 1 to 1 per omit.
London, England, 1865-05-27

MINES.-47'H18 DAY.)

Two o'Craor.
In the mining market to-day attention is pad-
pally directed to the fortnightly settlement, whisk
has just oommenoed, and prises generallyarequeiell
the same as yeeterday. Great Vor shares are anal
301 to 311 ; East Lovell, 12 to 1 ; Great Busy, It
to ; Great South Taigas, 2j tot ; Wheal Ups,
2021 to 206 ; Wheal Rem, 34 to 38 ; East Osseo
villa, 3to ; Wheal Grenville, 3to ; Timmins
18 to # ; and Wheal Trelawney, I 8 to 19.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
London, England, 1865-05-27

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

By the arrival of the above mails we have advice,
from Calcutta to April 22 ; Madras, April 22 ;
Colombo, May 1 ; Singapore, April 22 ; Hong
Kong, April 15, &c.
INDIA.
Our direct advices from Calcutta are no later than
those via Bombay, published in our impression of
the 24th inst.

CHINA.
The Taeping rebellion does not yet seem at an
end, though the China Mail thinks there is no
doubt it will be extinguished in the course of a few
months. The accouuta by the present &deices
represent the " rebels " to be enclosed in a district
roundabout the city of Changchow. Imperial forces
are north-west and south of them, and the coast
is being guarded by custom-house steamers. The
latest news reports s rebel victory, with a loss to
the Imperialists of a thousand men ; but a previous
encounter had a different issue, the rebels losing
two thousand men.
According to the North China Daily News these
two thousand men were taken prisoners and after.
wards beheaded by the victors. The same paper
says :
Barbarous stroeitiss as• vseestratod es Europese'
by the Imperial troops—two am :aid to have bees execated
by them without referees to their consuls, sod throe ere
primps's' at the Imperial camp—kspt cages and seeds.
every (*dirtily that ma be thought of by She Mimes.
Them tam kayo boa mesa by perms is authority (Euro-
pese.). sad as yet Do notice takes of it. One mum me tams
up More sad btought down is lows to Amoy is NM steamer,
sad takes beak spas also without reforms, to kis sound.
The only oomplaist waist Mese am is a impedes of eel•
ling amts to the rebels. 'towards of 300 dollars are said to
he offered by the =malaria, for Weds of say Aesopian
who aro sespossid o• melding the rebels. Meek iadipetioa
Is amid is Amoy by this is coassetwoce of so &olio" beteg
takes of it by the mehositiss.

Yoe its Itecze.--Gestlemen'e overooeta. of the
ow mistares. sae to be bad st Moore Ilszolltou sod Ilogton's
(Woes), HO, diesod, omits Moir lialL—LAdvesttooestj
London, England, 1865-05-20

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of
ENGLAND.
GENERAL MEETING.
The ANNUAL GEN YsItAL MEETING of members will he held
at the Sudety's house, 12, Hanover-square, on MONDAI , May
22, at 18 o'clock.—By order of the Courted,
London, May 17. 1306 IL HALL D.ARR Baetetary'

NEW NOVEL BY STEPHEN MARTEGRES,
On May 29, in stall Libraries,
CHARLOTTE THRALE
John Hamel and Co., lit, Pleelatreet.
London, England, 1865-05-20

lIITAAOADINARY SUICIDE THROUGH LOVE
AND MADNESS.

INQUESIT.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. W. J.
Payee. deputy-oonoer for Si. City sad Southwark, re-
14111the add& of Mr. Frederick Robert Townsend,
Teerlie
noose Hayes, F V, mid that he was celled in, and
found that deceased bed committed suicide by aunt,* his
throat. Be searched everywkeee, bat could not Sad the
impiseeent med. la deormed's pocket was • small knife,
but it was quite alma. Wlteer found • bundle of letters,
white ke headed to the casabas.
The Coroner mid that to spare the feelings of the young
lady to wham they referred he would not read them in
enema- The first was • oopy of one which the deceased
had written to her in which be said, " The rennet which I
had for you prevented my making known to you the devoted
love I have had for you for the last Ive years. I lave you,
wed shall ever be unhappy without you. During five years
I have been year silica lover, but the knowledge that 1
wag not in a positicia to merry prevented my making proposals
to yon. It palm nee to say that I love you, but the pain
Y rendered Hill pedlar when I thiak that my love may not to
be returned." He finally said that he was thee in a positiee es.
to make proporla, sad that hie life was short The young St.
lady replied, "In consequence of the strangeness 10
of your manner I feed that I want return your affectiee. I 29,,,
But I know that there are meaty young ladies who would tr„
feel highly honoured by your attentions,'" and she casaludell 14
by saying that she returned him a book, and by awning U
her opinion that her candour in Pang the reamer for St
not accepting his attentions would appear to many spereeme
to be attesting. She cleansed to give him en interview se
it would be futile. The deerceed evidently addressed 74`
another letter to her, for these was a slip of vapor on St
which was written, In a lady's bad, the words, " My
decision in my last letter was final." st
Ann Monday, servant to Mrs. Townsend, said that the I St
deceased was a very quiet geotleaten until lately. At 1 a
o'clock ea the marring of the 'fey ha dent oyed himself he St
called oat, " A light : be quick." Witness found him 84
shaking violently, and he complained of has heed and hie St
heart. Witmer said to him, " What have yen been at
thinking about, Mr. Tounmesod r and he &awned, " I Si
have bees Oinking that I am going med." N.
Mrs. Townsend mid that deceased bad been in ill-health •
sk.
and ender the care of a doctor. He never took witness into es.
his =Aden* about the young lady respecting whom his
mind wee disturbed. N
The Ocireeer having lammed up,
The Jan returned a verdict of " Suicide whilst in a state "
of naeeaad mind."
London, England, 1865-05-20

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, MAY MAY 16.—Mr. Edwin Goslings has
this day been appointed 01,1611•0 T in her Majesty's Beet.
ADMIRALTY, MAY 17.—Mr. James Cameron has
this day been promoted to be saustanteocioeer of the first
class in her Majesti!fiset, with seniority of 11th May, 1865.
ADMIRALTY, MAY 19. APPoINTMENTS. Pay-
master W. B. Itigk, to the Alert.
S.aisd Master W. Hors, additional, to the Victory.
Chaplain and Naval Instructor liar. Y. Rosen, to the
Terrible, cooraisriosed.

Duffs or TEI LORD-LINCTENANT or EsSEX..—
Lk is with deep regret we have to onnounce the death, at
an early hour this (Friday) morning, at Easton Lodge, of
Lord Viscount Maynard, the lord-lienteoant of Eases.
From cgs sad Slams this sad enact had been for some
time anticipated. Our despatch anoomichig the death
asp. :—" The much esteemed lord-lieutenant and vice.
admiral of this county expired this morniog at Ave mi-
nutes before seven o'clock, to the great regret of the
community of a widely outmoded neighboorbood. Hie
lordship having no male heir, Colonel Maynard, his
son, having died in Jsnuary last, the title becomes extinct.
He was bora in 1786., sod oomenneittly is 79 years of age,
and was the third moment." His lordship married ia 1810
the only daughter of the late Reginald Robots, Esq., of
Bromfield Hall, Suffolk (she died 18.57) ; 'Emended hie
uncle in 1824 ; he was patron of six livings. The pedigree
is clearly traced to the Conquest, and the family at first r•-
I sided is Devi:molars. The pewit peer is deocaided from
! Sir Maynard, secretary to Lord Treasurer Berleigh,
j whose eldest son was created a baron,
which title became
*admit with the sixth pomemor ; that peer, however, oh.
Seined soother baroey sad vissoaety with remainder to the
meat viimannt's grendlotler.—Ckelvisford Cleroniels.
NORTH LONDON Oa Thstraaarrr oou.aos Roe-
' rrrAL.—Node• hes been received of • beeriest to this has.
pktal of 5001. Radoeed Three per Cants. has el duty, by the
late W. Winans asthma. or Over Wallop, gam=
It is provitted by the imitator's will that the legacy
1111411114 to be called the " Willissa Holliss's Fast."
Commanders Charles Austen arid G. IL W. Boss,
MR.. have beau appointed naval mail-agents on the South-
amplitu
London, England, 1865-05-20

VIM POI,IOB COURT&
(THIS DAY.)

canons —ao 10vaa' wasdroraa
MokoheMcAlister, a wsildremsd you. mom, readies at
Grafteaatruk Soho, was 'barged Were Mr. D'lrseourt
with easaltlng Martha Darla, residing at 7, Bowilocipsea-
kao, ClerkearrelL
The somplainut staled that Ilse had kept company with
the defendant, bet the ofteezioe having hem broken off be
net her, and asked her far a 'rag he ►ad glue her. Bemuse
she wield not give ft to him be palled her and slapped
but in the fem. She was deteemised to keep the ries.
Kr. D'ffanooart—Ont of regard to the ring, or from
feelings of mord to Ike defendant'
The somplaisaat (with some hmilatioo)—l do set surely
know. (A laugh.)
Mr. D'llyssoart—A kind of mixed feeling?
The orenplaizaat—Yea, I suppose it is.
The defendant mid that when he gave the complainant
the deg it wee on tie oraddion that orlon sad ha parted
she should give him beak the nag. ims west with
her Is bar watts at Woolwich his told them the same.
Mary Ass Omit, of 27, Salldeo.ohambers, said she
baud the dsfeadaat ask the complaisant for the ring. She
refused to return it, sad then he strata her. bat it was col
a hard blow. She did not strike him with • key.
The defendant—lf the oomptabiant will give me the nag
hank I will be rudest, sad stall never speakto her any
MOM.
Mr. D'Syncoart—l mart make her do that. If you
want the nag you mast Wag as aMiss.
The dafsat—That I will do, for I mast have my ring.
I have Livia bee other jusellary besides the ring I now

want.
Kr. D'Ermourt—lf you bring an action larder the air.
ownstanose I bare se 6006 the foiling of the jury will be
against you, and then you win lose more than double the
value of the ring. Wirt have you got to my to the sharp
of await.
The defendast—What I did was is self &team. When
I ached for Wring she drink me with • key.
The aoutplalmist—Oh, Mamba, how can you my so, you
wicked fellow. Id laugh.) Or dear me!
Mr. D'Eyncoart said the assault was not a bad any bat it
had ben peened, sad he amid order the defendant to pay
• doe of es., sad b. cos* an order which was at once com-
plied with.
London, England, 1865-07-12

THAMES.

Thomas Barrett, aged 11 yesn, the eon of Melt parents,
was broeght up ea reamed before Kr. Partridge, charged
with stsaluig a horse, saddle, and bridle from a stable in
Jainesetreet, St. e's.iu-the.Fast.
The property stolen ed to Mr. Ohm.. James Browne.
Ho locked up his stable ea the evening of the 22nd of
June last, on his return from Hampton races. His
grey mare, bridle and addle were them is the stable. There
were double doors fastened with chains, bolt', sad bars, but
these were no protection against a thief. On the morning
of Friday, the 23rd of June, the stable doors were open
locks, bolts, and ben tampered with, and broken, sad thi;
grey mare, saddle, bridle, stirrups, sad other horse gear,
miesieg. The prisoner, •• renserkably sharp boy, who bad
tamed his intelligence to very bad purposes, was suspected.
He had bees seen about the premises of the Stromettlor be-
fore the robbeey and on the night it took place. Re wet saes
riding the home on the monies/ of the 73rd of Joie, and
shoat? &cloak he stopped la Oharlotte.street.Whiteehapel,
diarponsted, and asked a man .rand David Sadler. No. 2S,
London-terrace, St. Ontorgesiaethe•Sert, to bold the bone
and take an of it until bas »tura. He also said he would
not be long, sad that he would pay for the holding of the
horse on his rehire. The prisoner bad the stirrups in
his hand, and took them away with him. Sadler noticed
there were no stirrups to the saddle on the mere's hack.
Sadler took care of the home three hours, sad his pages*,
becoming exhausted he conveyed the animal to the gram.
yard. and the unfortunate owner bad to pay heavy mese
yard feet before be could redeem his g roperty. The only
profit obtained by the prisoner by this daring robbery was by
the sale of the stirrups. The promentor valued them at 10s.
Robert Bellings, a police.consteble, No. 103 H, stated
that the prisoner was a most audacious young thief, who
had been in custody before, and that his father could not
keep hint at home. The boy made inquiries as to where
he could sell the harm, sedMe, and bridle before be parted
with the animal.

Mr. Partridge said to the imams of a loog experieme he
had never met with greater audacity in one so young Al the
prisoner. A respectable poet-base muter bad put
a horse la a stable, had looked up that stable in
what be oonsideced a safe and secure manner, but
a boy 11 'Gorr of age had broke.' it open, and stolen the
bores and harness. He woald not allow such a den-
prous character to be at large, or eetrueed to his
parents, who neglected him. He should send him
where he would be taken care of and instructed. He sen-
tenced the prisoner to be imprisoned seven days in the
House of Correction, sod to be detained in the Roman
Catholic Reformatory, Brook green, Hammersmith, for four
years. The prisoner's father would be nailed upon to pay
21. tid. per week towards the maintemaos and education of
his eon.
London, England, 1865-07-12

SOUTH WARWICK ELECTION.
OUT-VOTERS desiring to SUPPORT Lord DUNCAN, In
oannerion with the approaching Election, may obtain information
by applyß4 to the undersigned.
The NOMINATION will take place at Warwick on the 18th
Instant, and the POLLING on the Slat instant
THOMAS NICOLLS ROBERTS. Secretary.
Liberal Itegtsenttiou Meoeistioe, L Queen square,
• Westminster. &W.
London, England, 1865-07-12

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Per te..Etays Share Usts, see

Two o'CLocn.
la the mining market to-day Bottle Hill, New
Lovell, East iturewarne, and blast Beret shares
are inquired for, while West Chiveiton
and Clifford Amalgamated have declined. The
fortnightly settlement has just commenced.
Some of the present quotations are as
follows :—West Chiverton, 76 to 78 ; East
Roeewarne, 21 to 3} ; Clifford Amalgamated, 26
to ; Bottle Hill, 14e. to llia. ; New Lovell, 20s.
to 22a. 6d.; West Ceredon, 8 to 9 ; Prosper
United, 2e to 3 ; Zest Russell, n to 4 ; Great
Busy, 3} to ; Great North Downs, 3! to j.
Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
alteration.
London, England, 1865-07-12

BRIGHTON.

-- -
The nomination of candidates to represent the I,
borough of Brighton in parlirmeet took place yesterday
from a hnstiuge emoted in front of the Town-bell, and the
proceeding were conducted with more than usual good
order. This result was probably due to the feet that the
mayor, having expel ience of the violence displayed by the
mob at the election two years ago, had takes the pram/-
dos not only to erect strong burners and to bring into
action the whole available police forces of Brighton and
Hove, but had bed the grated swept clear of donee and
carefully rolled, that those whe meant mischief might DM
have misiles ready at heed. There was, however, a good
deal of uproar sod Wert-option of vc eakers, but in this the
platform certainly est the examle to the audience below.
After the proclamation and the other treliminary ceremo-
nies had been gone through,
The MATOS (Mr. J. L. Breeden), is &washes for a fair
hearing for all speakers, announced that in camequeoce. of
the disorder prevailing at the previous election he had on the
present Gomm taken additioeii precantioss for the preser-
vation of peace satire protection of the public. If Brighton
sullied its reputation for order et the last election there was
sow an opportimity to retrieve it. (Cheers.)
Mr. llamas TATHAM then came forward, as he said, to
modest, one whom the people had loved wisely and well
and who bad served them wisely and well. He spoke of
their old friend James White. (Great cheering.) It was
scarcely eseesury that he should expatiate upon that gen-
neaten% serviete, for they were well Mows ; but he would
remiad them that all the votes he had given in pirliamest
bee been strictly, literally, and thoroughly adherent to the
pledges he gave upon tlecknathip, aid IT „returned smin,
as he was .me he would be—{load chatios)—i• weadd wry

lab.

~~
London, England, 1865-07-12

CONFESSION OP DR. PRITCHARD.

The convict Pritchard, in consequence, it is said,
of the entreaties of his eldest daughter, has confessed that
he poisoited Me wit*, giving as the reason his illicit hater.
course with Mary M'Leod. He demise baring poisoned Mrs.
Taylor, but admits that after her death he put aconite into
her bottle of solution.
London, England, 1865-07-12

IRAPIIIG INTELLIGENCE.

(norm's Til 'avails.)

MILITARY CONSCRIPTION IN POLAND.
WARSAW, JULY It
An imperial proclamation has been published
ageing a military conscription throughout Poland.
*stake place in November next. For the standing
army five men in every thousand will be co/led
cos, and for the reserve three men in every two

ROME AND MEXICO.
ROME, JULY 9, Even-ass (via Marseilles).
It is rumoured that, in consequence of Cardinal
"intonelli and those personages belonging to the
papal court who had been invited having declined
In be present at the banquet given by the Mexican
ambassador, the Mexicali etubaasy at Rome will
shortly be withdrawn.
The superior of a Capuchin monastery and some
Other Roman priests have been arrested.
London, England, 1865-07-12

THE POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.
George Higgs, a etablenna engaged at the home mod-
tory in St. rtin'a-lane, and Jane Higgs, hie wife, were
charged Ware Mr. Flowers with stabbing another stable-
mea named George Finch.
The prosecutor, whose bead was swathed in bandage,
stated that the male primmer was his brother. He was
drinking with them la a public-home In Drury.lene when
moms dieturbanee took place between them, but he could
not ndrieoollenr anything shout it. He did not win to press
the
Dodd Healey, police-oonstable 111 F, mid be was on
ditty in Drury-lane in plain clones shortly before mid-
night, when be New the printers sad the prosesabor
mess cut of the Marquis of Ormsby pablie-hown.
They appeared to be quarrelling, sod the oomplainant
" Gnome. I will give ou something," at the
mane time patting Muesli in y fighting &tilted& The
female primmer said, "No, yea won't," ladled her Embus&
away into Ooal-yard, where they live. As they were gemg
down the yard the oomplenent followed than, and the

woes= odd to ltWhathead. "If be will Mew pea. knife
tubs,'' iron they etaisrei the paessge st MN beam whim
they hes, No. 2, Ucialyard, the ossiplabseet NMI ibliewail
them. Witting haste/sod after thew ses•1:111:
Ms dear bherd • senile 'OW& The
stumbled oat of the passage, with the blood seceserisig free
hie had over his shealidsre sad beast. if. said that hp
had tees stabbed. TIM wittier, with the help at anotbar
aaaarabits, took Mai to the bespilal sad the Pillneen to the
dation. The ooraplithwat had two worads, sett fres the
*r to the threat, across the lower port if Me
left ear. That wined was &boat twe sad half Whet
heath. There was saother on the top ef the head, Mate
two lease is length. The sal. primmer sated tbai be
bad se faille about his, bat, oil Karabin, intone feud a
largebiaded clasp-Indhi, the blade of which was Hided
with blood, bet dry, as tf it had beets wiped.
Mr. flowsra—la what state where they a. to EMI* ?
Healey—Both primers went sober, bet the proemial,
waa di wok.

Yr. AOwen asked what the staged' bad mid es to tbo
protobie remits el the wooed'.
Healey rid the surgeon declined to give aoy opinion at
preseeL
/Iz. Flowers—l mast then remand them foe a week.

The Prosecutor—Don't keep them in prison fora week.
Look over it ; do, dr.
Mr. Flowers—No. I must remand them till this day
week. You don't know that you yawed( will be bens to
look it over thee.
The Prenteutor—Never mirth. Let him off, governor. I
forgive him, your. hamar.
Mr. Flowers—Yes, I see you will forgive him, and it is
quite right you shookL But I have my own duty to con-
sider.
The Preeseutim—Prey, let him off, slr. He is my brother,
and I don't want to kiwi him Don't mind n sir ; I
shall be ail right.
Mr. Flowers, however, remanded the prisoners. As they
were being removed the prosecutor mopped them at the
door of the gaoler's room, shook bands with them, sad bad*
them "God by., in a most affeet,onate manner.
London, England, 1865-07-12

NORTH RIDING ELECTION.
OUT-VOTZREI dedrlog to SUPPORT My. MILRLNIC, Is
commence with the approaching Manisa, may oblate Wiener
Una by applying to the undersigned.
THOMAS N DOLLS imam, Scatter,.
NOMINATION at York oa MONDAY, the Mk lancat, and
POLLING on THURSDAY. the loth tenant.
. ,
London, England, 1865-07-12

CANTEILIWRY.

,- - -
The nomination of candidates for the repre-
sentation of this city took place yesterday, the hnetinp
for that purpose boles erected in the cattle market. Freer
2,000 to 3,000 people were present, notwithstanding Deviled
heavy showers of rain. The usual formalities having been
gone through
Mr. Alderman AUSTIN proposed Mr. H. A. Butler-
Johnstone, ose of the late members, for re-eleetiou ; sad
Alderman T. W. COLIAID seconded the nomination.
Mr. We. Puttees, one of the city magistrates, proposed
Major William Lyon, whose nomination was asooaded by
Mr. H. Coors&
Mr. AKTBURCANIitor proposed Colonel Alexander Motto
Adair, who was seconded by Mr. Groans Neale; a city
magistrate. Mr. Neuss remarked that Colonel Adair had
the advantage of being recommeaded by the Right Hon.
Lord Athlumsey, late liberal member for the city.
Aldennaa Pit/trove nomioated Mr. J. W. Heddleston,
Q.C,, sad the nomination was seconded by Mr. J. Cu,
LAWAY.
Mr. BIRLIM,TORKSTOVE, who was received with miegled
cheers sad hisses, said he had been charged with
being a liberal. H. believed he was • liberal
in the tree sense of the term ; but if by the charge
it was meant to imply that he inclined to the
political party who by their watchwords en-
deavoured to gull the people of England, be entirely
repudiated it. He had no wish to gain support by
creating an impression that his liberalism was the liberalism
of the liberal party of the country. The watchwords of
that party were, " Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform."
Bet bow bad they dealt with those questions! The man
who was not in favour of pesos wee • barhaziaa, usfit to
live is • civilised country. With regard to retrench-
meet the liberals ware equally unfortunate. He did sot
I thick there was say atateeman who would not be anxious
to reduce the taraties of the country to the lowest limit
cossisWnt w the alloieecy of thepublic
(Rear. beer.) ith
But the liberals had never tap aken the lead
lis that direction. Whatever had been dose by the
lgowernment had been forced upon them by the cameras-
lives. (Cheers sad coaster cheers.) With regard to reform.
he asked if the liberals bed not dealt feet and loose with
it? Bed be beam a member of that piety he should have
blushed and bid his head with theme co count of the way
I they had dada with reform. He directed atteetios to
what had beta said by Sir E. B. Lytton, who told his con-
stituents that the liberals deal with reform se people do
with as upper garment—when they are out they pet it on.
and when they are in they take it off. (Laughter sad
ohms.) Though be pleaded gutlty to the charged being
a liberal that wee not the lib•r.lisni he represented, sod if
retuned epic to sarlisineat he should, as heretofore, con-
tinue to support the cause of sound cioaserv&tiwi progresa
(Cheers.)
Major LTOS, who was repeatedly cheered, said the libe-
rals had bees 'barged with being without • policy. Hs
denied the charge. But though • party man himself is ass
sense, be stood more by measures them by mos. (Cheers.)
Allah's to Kr.
had no policy h• world ask the °lntern of Canterbury
If they lad sow hoed el free trade? (Chain) Had
London, England, 1865-07-12

The direatore of the London Financial Associa-
tion (Limited) have issued the following brief
etaten►ent as their fourth half yearly report,
to be presented at the gestural meeting on Monday,
the 17th inst. It will be seen that the balance
to be carried forward considerably exceeds the
sum which it is now proposed to distribute as diri-
deed and bonus. This is evidence of prudence on
the part of the board :

- -
The aaaerad ateisamoot of amount. made up to the 30th
of Jape last shows, after deducting espouse of every kind,
sad rebate of interest o.lcol.ted at the rats of 5 por cent.
per ahem, a tonal of 100,8131. 1.. to the credit of prollt
and lona, Theatevo sun includes the bassos of 40,0631.
Ba. 13d. brought forward from 1.. t belt-year. The directors
reoctorawad the penoret of a diridend at the rate of 5 per
ant. per mama, and a beau of 10 per teat. per aasain,
free or .beroate las, which t. will absorb 45,000/.
sad lams a baking of 62,6001. 1.. to be earned forwerd to
heat half year. The divideed aid boons amount tegotber
tow
100t2.. bd. per sham sod will be payable oa and after the

Below we give the balance sheet and profit and
loss account of this company :
1)0.
To capital paid op, Mt, CU per share veld cm
40,00 dares 1.000,000 0 0
To memo food, eta.—
Balsam at Mae December, 1164 .. £e3,637 10 0
Interest themott, el/ moths, at
To ia=-
Comprising

tCBB II II

&SAW 11
most. dad on divan receipts sad
debentured, Wand threw and anneal,
&mauls 049.11T •
To naafi and ion aspic annexed statement 117,939 12 10
London, England, 1865-07-12

"iieffin xi

THE CREDIT PONCIZR and MOBILIER
of ENGLAND (Lashed).
IIIUZ of /1400,000 DEBENTURES Pant urnamsr
s PAYABLE QUARTERLY.
The Directors bare derided to hens Debenture Bonds of the
Company for the amounts end bearing intend as under, de:
In sem of die. Zia, MO. 2100, Lf3o, d 4.00, and £l,OOll, with
°wagons attached.
INTEREST.
For three years
For five years
For seven year 7
Limed payable gamier% vie., on the 361 March, loth June,
Seth)
fle=7., and 110th December, in each year, at the Com-
pea . s
The distinctive feature In the debentures issued by this COM-
pawl Ma* perfect security; the amount of the capital wab-
meribed. peld-up, and uncalled. end the genet*/ Invested meets
at the Company, ea well sa the large reserve hind. affording the
and ample security to the lovestor.
These debentures are leaned payable to bearer, and can there-
fore pass by simple delivery from hand to hand, without endorse-
ment, and are tree from any farther stamp duty. They are also
Issued—to meet the requirements of Trustees and ethers—trans-
ferable by deed oily, to be duly registered In the Company a
books In the names of the Investor" or their assigns.
Forma d application can be obtained ef the Secretary, to
whom all communications mast be widressed.—By order of the
Court. ALFRED LOWE, Secretary.
Louden. 17 and IS, Cornhill, June 16, ISIS.
London, England, 1865-07-12

REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY
r alied). NOTICE 18 HEREBY GI EN, that the FIRST ORDINARY
OENERLI. MEETING of the Shareholders In this Company will
be held on MONDAY, the 24th inst., at 12 o'clock noon precisely,
at the Loudon Tavern, Eithemegate-street, London, for the re-
ception of a Report from the Directors, the declaration of a
Dividend, and such other business as may be brought adore It.
And Data is hereby further given, that on the iernaioation of
the ordinary Imainem, the meeting will then be mad* special,
for the purpose of cladding upon the following resolution, via. :
" That clause 77, Is the Articles of Aatoon be altered, to
striking out the following words, commencing In the nth bus of
such clause, 'and the security of shares in the Company.' •
The transfer books will be closed from the lath until the 11th
Included—By order of the Directors,
FREDERICK J. ORIFFITRB, Secretary.
1, Rapti labange.buildings, London,
July
London, England, 1865-07-12

TO the ELECTORS of MIDDLESEX.
Gan troy.—The old Parliament is dismayed-4 mar Del
is to be oonisacted—and yoa are now celled upon to surdas
the bighead important palliate of selecting the representatives
of the posted elty In the world. We venture to place ear
ruse on the list of compet.tors for your rafts.* or rather for
a renewal at continuation of them ; for we have this advantsige
over many candidates that we do not come Wore you as
streogess. Onr exertions In your Interests Outings lug series of
years are not unknown, nor have they been onrewarded. We are
old and tried reformers. Grieved to behold our fellow citizens
outageouty overtaxed, we Introduced a now statem, and rained
the ay of "Economy and excellence In happy combination."
We have molt earnestly opposed and condemned all exorbitant
claims upon the public purse, setting an erample to others in
the suttees moderation of every Bill presented by ourselves
Thos not a shade Bill so pmeotea has ever been
I objected to. or
rejected, or amended. We have nevad2irpcinted oar oonsti-
taints—we hams never violated our es—we have never
neglected our stagy The haproving our revenue front
the continued sad nereased pruperity of oar communal Ma-
Mona juotiCee use In prounleag to give our bed condderatton to
the oo..sibillity of dill further retrenchments of all demo& upon
the Means et our candittnenta

W ate edvorisies for an ev-an-slan of the suffrage, not We-
roar Geo, but in ell deerthun
bees Our constituency
remeskably exteneve—the bums* is the Lae always
kineken—
bet we have so objection whatever tome it multiplied to thy
utast, end satospt ell classes. We ever identify on, own
Interests with those of the richest mid the poorest of our fellow-
ountrymen, sad are ready to work for all alike—for both saes
and for ell aces. We have eartheed to sub* elf pries with-
out oodut ouseives exelnevely to any. Wish the szClice
of three sad pronthes, sal with mod
retold suss Woad Wows.
We ban the honour faitMeo, flentl
Your hful end ebedrwriowssik
IL ifod and NOM
The committees of IL )108115 sad SON alt obey trent them
Marti, Nine sun. theurdays erupted) at the Greet
si the Corner of Minorite and Algol* ; tb•Otin
R.l.4rest satil New Odordetrset ; and at the Oorser of Toiler
bem-eurt-roed lad Walitahrawk whin sit alsssse, without dilw
theme% will meet with • osetheirsosption, had sioy ocionsad a
prompt sad cheerful attention to their whim
London, England, 1865-07-12

BOINEIWARK.

Henry Barker, a marina store dealer. in Upper Gremod-
street Blaskfriars.reed, was placed in the dock before
Mr. Wool:yeti, charged wish mum' the death of James
about feet, years el age.
Mr. Btookee appeared for the prisoner.
Michael Geary, polies.cionstab C, said—About heli-
port 7 o'clock last evening I was celled from the illecirfeleges
road to Upper Groondatriat, wham I saw • crowd
of persons in the roadway oppa the peisoaer's door. I
then perceived the dsoessed, Jessie Beim, Ilya( down
insensible, bleeding from • cut an the fees. I immediately
procured • cab, placed him in it, mad conveyed him to
Guy's Hospital, but when I got him there be wasdead.
orge Henry Crouch, • warehousemen' in bootlace In St.
Paul's Churchyard, said—About hall-past seam o'clock last
evade( I was In Upper Ground-street abort • Imsdred
yards from Blackfriers-bridge, when I saw the prisoner
strike the deceased on the face in the street The letter
did not return the blow, but held his heads out, and ex-
claimed, "Master, shake beads with me. I don't west to
fight." While the deceased wall holding out bit beads •
third time the viscose struck him a blow under the ear,
and then be fall se if he bad bees shot. The deceased wee
very much itstoxieated, bat the prisoner was perfectly sober.
He fell on the paving stoves in the middle of the
road. It was sway from the kerb. The fall wee backward,.
All I heard was, the prisoner asked the deceased what he
meant by abusive his wife, as she wee a respectable woos.
That was just before he attack the last blow. That is all
the conversation I heard. As 110.1111 es the cab owes up the
prisocer assieted to plan the dammed Weida, sad get en
the box with the driver, tied accompanied lam to Guy's
Hoopla'.
filary_Delby, a married weensa, mafirmed this 'Adman.
Mr. Woolly& remanded the Owner, sad reeved to
accept bail.
London, England, 1865-07-12

kAw rlorriszuoigicas

OMR? OF QUEEN% Blntert.--JULT 11.
Attic Tana Nig Prins aittliga at GalldltaL—(Balat• w
Lord Chid Jostle* sad a Spada Jag.)

snuff AID 0T113114 V. NITCIDILL AND OM .
Thin We, who was eosomensed es fileitsedny nod re-
meshed win today, was so &stem for an alleged breech of
oestrous rehativis to the quality of Ologilia Resin wool
alipool lase year, which was • dry smarm, nod had • mate-
' Mai effect upon the growth sod colour of the wooL The
question involved woo purely end simply whether
the wool in eoesequence might be said to be
within the terms of the ermlnet. The evi-
dame as to the length sad oolour of the wool was
racy coofficting, but the wool whim sold by auction at
Liverpool, fetched the mu.' proportionate higher price over
other wools which this quality wool usually timintaine is
the racket.
The mine learned counsel appeared aeon the former days.
Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Jos. Brown, Q.C., and Mr. Watkio
Williams, were monad for the defendants ; Mr. Coleridge,
Q.O. Mr. Field, Q.C., and Mr. liCemplay, were counsel
for the plaintiffs.
The fury returned a werdiet for the plaintiffs, the &m-
-agas to be settled out of court.
His lordshipresereed lam to the defendant& to move the
wart above on the conetructioo of the written contract.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Juts 11.
iNtilags at Nisi Prins in Ladoga—(Before Lord Mist
deities Eris and a Special Jary.)

WILSON AND AVM= N. TIM LONDON, ITALIAN, AND
ADRIATIC STIAN NAVIGATION COMMIT (LINITID).

The plaintiffe, X•1111T11. Wilson end Deir, were wharengere,
carrying oe bunnies et Wilsou'ewharf, Southwark, and the
defendant& brought over from Misaioa 63 pipes of comae.
traced lemon juice, which was consigned to the plaiatiffs.
'As plaiotiffs desired the goods to be landed at their own
wharf, bat the defendants landed them at Fresh-wharf, and
thus put the plaintiffs to 121. for expenses of landing sod
demurs/01 of barges which they had hired to fetch the '
goods. This sum was now sought to be recovered.
Mr. J. Bream, Q 0., and Mr. F. M. White appeared for
the plaintiffe ; &tidal r. Lush, Q 0., sad Mr. W. Williams
fee the defendente.
A good deal of evidence was given which showed that
the plaintiffs wen nob reedy to take the goods until 15
casks had been actually landed.
Mr. Lush said he would not contest this state of facts,
and a verdict wee therenpos entered for the plaintiffs foe
the amount claimed, subject to the °pinkie of the full
wart, whether upon the coestruotion of .1,, Merchant
Shipping Amendment Act, and of the bill or lading, the
plaintiff' way) entitled to receive the 50 remaining caska
when they were applied for.
London, England, 1865-05-29

ITALY AND ROME.

TURIN. MAT 28.

The Turin evening journals assert that at a
eouncil of ministers, held under the presidency of
the King, it was decided that Signor Vegessiabould
return to Rome in the middle of next week.

Tin SPANISH FOB.EIGN DEBT.
MADRID, MAT 27.

The Correspondentis of this evening siys
" The Minister of Finance has been authorised
to lay before the Council of Ministers for their ap-
probation a report upon the demands of the foreign
creditors of Spain."
London, England, 1865-05-29

THE DERBY PROPHETS.

" Argus " of the Post says that had the mune
been a fiat one, be should have hesitated *bout Gla-
diateur, and should bare said be would go in alone ; bet
" when I study and reflect upon the Epsom assents and
imam* I must select those horses whose action is more
peculiarly adapted to them. Imbued, therefore, with these
ideas, I mast prolamines for ARCHIMLEDRS and CHRIST-
MAS CAROL ; sad, eseceinted with them, I think will be
found Leagdown,Wild Charley, and Oppressor. These ideas,
atter Tuesday's running, may be modified. as the perform-
ance of The Tartar will tell me if am justified in lies**
Oppremer oe my list."
"Ness" of the Advertiser, gives Wild Charley, Christ-
mas Carol, and Archimedes the preference, asking those
who follow his divinations to record their vote in favour
WILD CHARLEY" to win." .

.. _______
" Hotspur," writing io the Telegraph, says he is in
wholesome dread of the French horse, sod in depoadlas
vilely on BREADALBANE, he must also express the
strangest partiality for Cliadiatear sad Loagdown.
London, England, 1865-05-29

MONDAY

IXPIC

-.• , .i,, ecntrt. . •
, .
,
irr-lir.
.1,71'4-
3' Prin. seelens plete4 her ligh)ear y .
The Queen sail Princess Helena drove int in the more•
leg ; sad la the gasses& the girls of the Queen's school
were eatetialeed, in honour of the day, with tee under the
tress in frost at the wale, sad afterwards played sad
danced on the par.
Her Majesty and the Royal Family were present during
a part of the time.
The Duke of Argyll had the honour of dining with the
Queen and Royal Family.

MAY 26.
The Owen with Primer Louise. attended by Mies
Bowater, drove out in the more,ii.
In the attereoon the Queen sad Pence's Hobos, atten-
ded by the Hoe. Hrs. A. Gordon, drove to Loch Water.

The Prime of Wales west to the South Kensington
Museum as Saturday, and presided at a meeting of the
Commission for the Paris International Exhibition.
The Primo mid Priam= of Wales, accompanied by
Princess Mary of Cambridge and the Duke of Brabant, took
a carriage drive.
The Prince and Princess of Wales bad adinser pm ly in the
evening. The company budded the Deanna Cambridge
and Prinoma Mary, the Duke of Brabant, Pianos Edward
of Saxe Weimar and the Countess Doreberg, the Duke of
Rutland, the Belgian Minister and Madame Vends Weyer,
the lianoverise ChargiLd'Affsires and Baroness Blom*, the
Earl and Countess of WestmorMaad, the Eal sad Oisistose
of Marc-W(4ld, Coastal of Merton, Earl Granville. Earl
Cowper, Earl of Sefton, Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood.
Lient.-Gsastal Sir Hugh Rase, Sir Rutherford Atwell. Me-
Lawrosios °Upbeat, Colonel Home Parses and Ledo Gael.
dins Somerset (in attendance on the Duchies of Cambridge),
Baron de Wykentooth, Mouths= Brewer, sad Dr. ficols
(in attendanos on the Duke of Brabant), Lieut.-Geoeral
Knollys, and Lieut-Oolosiol Koppel.
Dr. Guns, Mdlle. G. Schubert, acid Mr. Joseph Labor
(Pianist to the King of Hanover) had the honour of plat-
ing and singing after dinner. Mr. W. G. Cosine acoom-
penied on the pianoforte.
The Prince cad Princess of Wake, with the Counties of
Morton and Lleutesant-Colonel Koppel inWaiting, attended
divine servise at the Chapel Royr", St. James's, yesterday
morning.
The oommunion ws% read by the Rev. the Sub.dvin, the
Rev. J. Autrobas, and the Hon. and Rev. It. Boyle.
Anthem—" Litt up tour Heeds.'—Handel.
Mr. Goss presided at the organ.
The sermon was preached by the Hon. and Rev. R.
Boyle, from Romans, ch. 8, v. 34.
The Marquis of Huntley, Marquis of Bath, Marquis
Camden, Earl of 81. Germane, Earl of Maselasgsld, Earl
Fortran°, Viaoouat Sydney, the Bishop of Si. David's, the
Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. Lord Harris, Lord
Wrottaley, and Lord Lissom, were present at the
terries.

Mr. D'Arry M'Oes Waiter ot Agrieetare, Canada)
had as interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, at
the Colonial-odes, co Saturday.
Dispatches Waft received on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Clemson of the Baharou and Vancouver'.
Island. Deepatthes were sent to the Oove..,cas of the
North AZ11460111 Province'.

Her Royal Highncem the Duchess of Cambridge
had a dinner party yesterday evening at Cambridge Oot.
tsp. Ks v.
London, England, 1865-05-29

PRANCE.

PAW & MAT 2,3.

The interest upon Tressm7 Bonds has been fixed
`sit 2, Mt, and S per oent. respectively, dating from
the 29th Kist.

THE SLESWh►-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.

VIETNITA, MAY 28.

Herr von Bismarck has addressed a fresh note to
the Prussian Ambassador at this court, in which
the Prussian government states its intention of per-
sisting in its demand for the convocation of the
provincial diets of Bleswig and Holstein, on the
basis of the constitution of 1854.
The Vienna papers of to-day announce that the
Emperor of Austria will meet the King of Prussia
at Carlsbad on the 'Athol June.
London, England, 1865-05-29

CrWOPENC

MUSIC.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

On Saturday Wile. Lucca re-appeared as
Vabothie in the Estpsiestote, the character in which she
Ant 'shod the favour at the Lades public. Bp this me-
Mimi of the part she more this cosarmed the impreados
she had previously made, and her reception, accordingly, by
an ova/flowing house, was even warmer than before. She
was applauded to the echo, called repeatedly
before the curtain, and, in short, reosived an
" ovation " in all its forms. She deserved her
triumph ; for she rive one of the mod truthful pictures of
Msyerbeen moat interest's; heroiae th►t have ever bean
presented on the stags. Mdlie. Limes extreme beauty
stands much in the way of dispassionate judgment at her
manta. Her charms of face and form aware their power
before she has spoken a word or uttered a sound, and it is
necessary to gaud against their fascinating influence. Batt
mustblei as we are at the necessity of caution, we still think
that ►er qualities and attainments as as actress asd a miner
ammusfacimat to satisfy the coolest sad mostexactiag criticism.
Though (her name notwithstanding) a Germs°, she may be
regarded as an Halite sieve. She has an Italian voice,
formed in the Italian school ; her pronunciation and
soma lay* a parity which few Germans are able to reach ;
awl her ley impetuous =promise of passim is neatest of
the "caw* soldwhellesfaesaaos, from hashish,'
to cad, wes fall of beauties. The post memo of the opera—
that OMNI of delirious love sadulder despair in which Raoul
leaves the fainting Valeatiee to rush among the swords of the

mks—wastren retina its deep and terrible interest.
Kato, always unrivalled is this eharaoter, wee more
powerful then err ; sad, when at its termin►tion the cur-
tiin fell, the deep silence that bad prevailed was followed
by a burst of acclamations prokmged for esveral minutes.
Tb arrester el Marcel was well supported by Hon
Schmid, whose stalwart form and deep bass voice wars
suited to the part. Gassier's Saint Brie was good ; and the
excellence of Togliatti:* is the character of the Coast de
Firers is well known. As a whole, this gorgeous apses
was splendidly reformed and waredy applauded.
London, England, 1865-05-29

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aura's numnu
ALGERIA.

ALGIERS, MAY 26.
The Emperor Napoleon returned to this city
to-day, and gave many audiences.
The Italian fleet Las arrived here. Admiral
Vacca and his staff were received by the Emperor,
ALGIERS, MAT 27.
The Emperor paid a visit to the Italian Admiral
on board his flag ship yesterday.
His Majesty left to-day for Phibppeville. An
immense crowd was present, and enthusiastically
cheered the Emperor at his departure. Before
leaving, his Majesty said to the Mayor of Algiers,
"I take my departure with full confidence in the
future of Algeria and profound faith in the pros-
perity of the colony."
London, England, 1865-05-29

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1865;

THE REV. A. D. WAGNER ASSAULTED.

BRIGHTON, MONDLT.

Last evening, an the Rev. A. D. Wagner was
leaving his church in Rmad-threet, he was set upon by
three see, who demanded to know what be had done with
Othetathe Kent's money. He was knocked down Lod eon-
adorably hurt. Some pawn-by, who went to his aselstaam,
were also badly treated, Sir Thomas Leonard, Bart., having
his cheek laid open. The three men are chimney-sweeps,
end have jest returned Iran militia training. They are in
eastridy.