biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittinp in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justios Ede, and
Justices Bylee and Keating.)
HUNT r. THZ OILIAT WIERIZZ RAILWAY COMPLIST.
The plaintiff in thin case was a tabling agent, and having
taken a through ticket from Cardiff to Newcastle, he now
claimed damages upon the ground that he bad been delayed
a day upon the journey. The ease was tried at Cardiff
before Yr. Justice Mellor. when the jury found for the
plaintiff for 11. 18e. and also for 51. se.
Mr. E. James, Q.C., now moved fora rule for a nonsuit,
and stated the following fact.:—The plaintiff, about 4 p.m.
on Saturday, went to the Ce'diff Station and asked if he
could be booked through to Nansens, and was told he
could by a train then about to start. When be had been
there before, the train started at 4.34, but on the
occasion in question it did not arrive at Cardiff
notil 6, and the consequence was that they mimed the
mail train at Olonoestert and had to remain there until the
same boor the next evening before they could go on with
their journey. There was nothing bat the plaintiff's coml.
lection as to the time at which the train skald leave
Cardiff ; there was no time table produced, and for aught
that appeared the time for starting the train might have
been altered. Under the circumstances it was contended
that that there was not sufficient evidence upon whioh to
ground a notract that the train from Cardiff should catch
the mail train at Gloucester.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1865-04-20

THE ILLNESS OF THE CZAREWITCH.

NICE, Area. 19.

The Czarewitch is in great pain, and his condi-
tion causes considerable anxiety. The nature of
the illness is stated to be an attack on the cerebral
meninges.

PARA Aram 19.
The Czar will arrive here at 9 a.m. to-morrow,
and will be in Nice on Friday morning.
London, England, 1865-04-20

ROME.

BONE, Aran 20.

The anniversary of the return of the Pope from
Gaeta in 1849 was celebrated here yesterday.
Brilliant illuminations took place in front of the
Pantheon. An illuminated transparency was dis-
played representing the Pope publishing the Ency-
clical and the Syllabus.
General de Montebello has given a grand soirde
in honour of M. de Persigny.

OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MILILS,
MAILSELLLES, Apart, 19.

The biessageries Imperisles sterner Moeris left
bare this afternoon, with 74 passengers, and
34,4801. for Alexandria ; and 56 passengers rid
34,760/. for India and Cb;ia.
London, England, 1865-04-20

MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.

Yesterday morning, at St. Margaret's Church,
Westminster, Captain Wyndham, of the Rifle+, was mar.
tied to the Hoe. Claris* Elizabeth liossaU, daughter of
Lord Charles Russell, Seigeant-at•A -me of the House of
Commons. Toe service was performed by the Rev. Lord
Wriothmley Rowell, rector of Cheats, and one of the
canons of Windsor, misted by the Roy. William Conway,
canon of Wisten'neter.

The marriage of the Hon. Rolm' Meade, men of the Earl
of Clanwilliatn, with Lady Macy Lamellae, daughter of the
late, and sister of the present. Earl of Harewood, took place
yesterday at St. Paul's, Krightebi:dge.
The marriage of the Lady Gwendolena Aneon, i?iter of
the present Er-1 of Lichfield, with Power O'Shee, took
place yesterday at St. George's Church, Hanover-apnre.
Previously Mr. O'Shee and Lady Gwesidolina Anion had
been married at the Bavarian Chapel, Warwick•street, St.
James's. Citing to the indisposition of the mother of the
bride, there was no breakfast on the occasion. The fo"ow
ing company were present :—The Earl of Lichfield (who
gave the bride away), Lord and Lady Echo, the Hon. Mr.
Chartetia, Mr. and Lady Loris Tenieou and the Mimes
Teatime (2), Captain Roe, 11-. and Lady Harriet Verson,
&c. After the oeremories at both churches the newly.
married couple departed for Ireland, to pace the honey
moon at their beautiful seat in Kilkenny.

The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained a
/arse circle at dinner Tut evening at Lambeth Palace, in
celebration of the inst. i Ise of his grace's son, Major Longley,
&R., to Catherine Alice, widow of the late Rev. J. Dawson,
of ItoMeshy Hill, Great Yarmouth.
London, England, 1865-04-20

ITALY.

TURD, APRIL 19.

The Italian government has just addressed a
note to Mr. Elliot, her Britannic Majesty's minister
at Turin, in which they demonstrate the impossibi-
lity of selling the state railways to a company to be
expressly formed for that purpose (ad hoe), and the
material and moral impossibility of exchanging the
bonds of the Hambro bondholders into railway
shares. The Italian government, however, de-
clare in the despatch that it does not intend to
damage in any way the rights of the Hambro
bondholders, who, in the event of their being pre-
judiced by the sale of the state railways, will re-
ceive an indemnity from the government in the
same manner as in cases of expropriation for works
of public utility—that is to say, by arbitration.
London, England, 1865-04-20

COURT OF EXCREQITER.

Bittinp in Banat —(l3date Lard Chiefßaran Pollack and
Barons Martin, Bramwell and Planet.)
CROSLAND V. WOODBRAD.—LIZIF.L.
. _ .

This was a; action brought by Colonel Crodand, a candi-
date for Huddersfield at the next election, against Mr.
Woodhead,the proprietor of a newspaper In that town, for
a libel, charging him with fraud, fenny, and theft of
pepsin. The publication of the libel arose out
of a cootroveroy which hrl bees carried on
in the borough upon what is known as the Huddersfield
truant-right question. The case came on for trial at
Guildhall, before Mr. Baron Martin, when Mfr. Coleridge,
on the part of the defendant, withdrew the charge, and
apologised
and for having published it. The terms of the re-
dictaton apology, which were very complete, were
reduced to writing, acid signed by the counsel on each side,
and by Mr. Clough, the defendant's attorney, who
undertook to procure the defendant's signature to the
document. The defendant, on being applied to, refused to
sign, and led term the rule was obtained for the purpose
of procuring his signature to the paper. Mr. Lash, Q.C.,
having shown cause against the rule, the case was adjourned
until this term, in order that further affidavits might be
filed.
Mr. Bovill was now again beard in support of the rule,
and said that Colonel Crosland would be perfectly satisfied
if Mr. Woodhead dated through Mr. Lush that the charges
he made were without foundation.
Mr. Lush said his client bad already done so, and had
moreover published the apology in his newspaper.
After considerable discussion, in the course of which Mr.
Baron Martin expressed the opinion that Colonel Crosland
was no more guilty of the charges imputed to him than the
most innocent person in court, and the Chief Baum observed
that the apology was as ample and handsome a one as ever
was made, it was agreed that the rule should be allowed to
drop without costa on either ride.
London, England, 1865-06-12

>AWL WIPE MURDER NEAR ROCHDALE.

Smithy Bridge, a cluster of houses, about two
of. end a half from Rochdale, sad abattiag on Hollins.
✓ah Lake, was yeaterdsy meaning the num of • dreadful
elk awoke by a man named Jamie Kelly, will Mown is
sol Tern of Laariehire and Yorkshire as • cemertice
km Kelly was for a lees time a total abstainer, sad
marget insatiably rehired to play at real temperas°,
pilminge, where he was an Masses favourite. Bat a few
rib age he broke the pledge. rad has slam bees excess
641 diwiloded, quite rearing his profession. In our
mom of the there were frequent rokriair betress
Yard his wife, and the mighluvue bad got so seem
haill to Vier differences that when a violent quarrel was
WI between them on Saturday night—Kelly having
In drinking all the weak—no sore was taken of it.
list 3 °Week yesterday messing Kelly was eared
di delirium trawir, and his wife, afraid be was going to
west out for help. He became quiet, however, is a
hut tire, and nothieg farther was beard or seed till
eat 5 o aort, when he was observed by • neighbour
time out of the house and go to wash his bands in •
el, dry them by rubbing them up and down it his
of
thee make towards Sreallbridga. The hbear,
hiking this mime, weak towards Kelly's house, sad, the
in being moo, satered, when the ant object that pre-
sto' Beef was Mrs. Kelly, lying ou the floor in hecs:A.
es, covered with blood, sod dead. A large -
li6 lay op her chest, her wiudpipe wee completely es
el
thee were awful gashes oo her head and aims. The
le has not been elicited, bat it seems probable that she
hi bra attacked whoa in bed, bad struggled very severely,
al suseded in getting, in her flight from the murderer,
loreataira Information of the murder was speedily con-
wed to the nearest police-ratios, and officer were noon in
i directions In quest of Kelly, who wee eventually
Ist about Id o'clock, in a plicate near Hamer Bottoms,
belt drunken state, and at ones taken to Rochdale.
'egad ha should have emu to Recisdala, bat he mated a
nip et drink first. When @ramified at the county police-
Mee his stockings and parts of his trousers and shirt
re hand to be saturated with blood. He was violent
ad wild at Murals for hors, as if suffering from deli.
im Inress, and it ooaeienalty seeded three or fear ono
grid him New and them he spoke of his wits, saying,
toot • deal of killing." The murdered more weds

llTlhter al • Mr. Reyds, formerly • seboolosnetor, at
fonieseerth, sad she heivelf kept • whoa at Balield.,
eu Beelidele. It is stated in the neighbourhood that
nig the net week Kelly drew op a paper repropeating
emit sod his wife es having agreed to commit minds,
nibs polies bare Woe unable to die:over the document.
London, England, 1865-06-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(isous's ru.sowa.)
ITALY.

PARIS, Jura 10.

Letters received here from Rome to the 7th inst.
state that a detachment of French troops, stationed
at Ceprano, have repulsed some brigands upon Nea-
politan territory.
The Pope granted an audience to Signor Vegezzi
the day after his arrival at Rome.

It is imparted that his Holiness has remitted
funds to Paris for the payment of that portion of
the debt appertaining to the former Pontifical pro-
vinces now united to Italy.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
VIENNA. Jars 11.

The rumour that Count Paltry, Governor of
Hungary, had tendered his resignation has ceased
to circulate since it became known that the Em-
peror has addressed an autograph letter to the
count fully recognising his services, and expressing
entire satisfaction therewith.

SPEECH OF THE KING OF GREECE.
ATHENS, Joni 9, 6 AN.

The King opened the National Assembly to-day.
In the speech from the throne his Majesty an-
nounced that his government was engaged in con-
cluding arrangements for the payment of the loan
of 1832, guaranteed by the powers. This would
enable them to meet at a subsequent period anterior
obligations, and to raise the credit of the country.
Several important bills were also announced.
The King will set out to-morrow for Corfu.
London, England, 1865-06-12

SHARE LlSTS.:47ffila DAY.)

Two o'ClLowt.
The railway market is dull to-day, and some of
the principal lines have declined. Great Northern,
Caledonian, and London and South Western stooks
have receded } per cent., London and North
Western }, and Great Western, }. South
Maatern is exceptionally firm, and has risen }.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
123 to } ; Great Western, 711 to 72} ; Mid-
land, 135} to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 122
to 1 ; Caledonian, 1321 to 1331 ; South Eastern,
84} to 85 ; Great liastern, 47 to f ; London and
South Western, 98} to 99i ; Great Northern,
132} to 133} ; ditto A, 147 to } ; and Metro-
politan, 141 to 142.
Indian, Canadian, and foreign
are inactive. Grand Trunk at
stock has declined.
ILDLN
Lid.l salaam

railway securities
Canada Railway
London, England, 1865-06-12

THE NEMESIS.

BOXBLY, Jazz 8.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's steamship Nemesia, stranded in the
floogbly, was floated yesterday without injury.

ALARM OF Fizz iT THZ ADFLPHI THMATRI.
Yesterday mango( about half-out 6 o'clock an alarm was
giros that the bilelpld Theatre was oe ere, sod on the
arrival of the Cbasasetweet swings, both steam and
manual power' under the esperioteedeoes of Mr. Girard, it
was foiled that the flooring of the estrum lobby was bare-
leg. Happily the damage was esoesed to the often. sad
floOrll4. 11111/1111 bad, it Is @append. bees
throlughout the might, oraserqueet upon eithw theaarretweiN
of a cigar or fosse kiwis, been thrown doves le the pensge:
The number of passengers carried by the omni-
buses of the Leedom Gwent Omnibus Company as Whit-
Moody was 196,806.
London, England, 1865-06-12

MEXICO.

PARIS, Jun 10.

The Patrie of this evening publishes intelligence
from Mexico announcing that the blockade of Ma-
tamoraa had been raised. Mejia had re-assumed
the offensive against the Juarists, cud was soon
expected to retake Monterey. Colonel Pothier held
the province of Michoacan. The Juarista bad
almost wholly ►bandoned Chihuahua &Ili Cinaloa.

PARIS, Jan 11.

Official despatches received here from Mexico an-
nounce that the Jnariat bands have been every-
where beaten by the Imperialists. In several
States the inhabitants are organising for the de-
fence of their persona and property.
London, England, 1865-06-12

TICART T. TIOAST AND SCHWARTZ.

Mr. Abel for the Widmer, a esam►n is the quarantine
MrVie*. Ile oomplaieed fleet while he was gent ow duty
We wife had committed adultery with the 00-nwpaudeut,
mod had afterwards eloped with him.
Decree aid, with cats.

11711511 •. imam AND CONINCIELUOI.

&O - -
mit Robinson sad Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ;
Dr. Splake sod Mr. R. G. Williams for the reepoodent ;
Mr. Searle and Mr. T. J. Mitchell for the oo respondent.
The parties, who were mimed in November, 1888, tired
at Kinabery, near Hsnow, end tiny bad had four Widree.
Soon after the birth of the youngest, in September, 1863,
the petitioner beoke his leg. This congaed him in his house
kg two months, and when he was getting better be west
with his wife to visit Mr. Hallsn, at Windsor. Mrs. Pu-
sar retuned the neat day, but her husband remained behind
for a fotteight longer. On reaching home, on the Bth of
December, he found wife had left home on the previous
dip. This led to inquiries, and the petitioner found that
his wife had bees milt( visits to Coptain Ouniegharne, at
the Lancers, at Ham .court. She efterwards wrote to
her hu.baud, begging bia forgiveness, but he separated him-
self from her sod promoted his petition.
Donee nisi, with mete spinet the co-reiroadest.
London, England, 1865-06-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, .7m 10.

A royal decree has been issued, dated 4th inst.,
announcing that the Spanish government has
ceased to extend belligerent rights to Confederate
war vessels.

Intelligence has been received in Madrid that the
King of Dahomey had been compelled to fly from
his capital, but had subsequently returned. kle
was preparing to take retaliatory measures, and had
redoubled Lis cruelties.

MADRID, Jun 10, Evwxo.

Senor Arras°le has been provisionally nominated
by royal decree Minister for Foreign Affairs,
replacing Senor Benavides.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
OONSTANTINOPLE, JONI 5.

Another conference has been held by the repre-
sentatives of the Powers upon the subject of the
Principalities. The double question for considera-
tion is the breach of the capitulations, and Prince
Couza's arrangement with the Socidtd Genirale for
payment of the indemnity for the confiscated con-
vent property. Nothing has yet been decided, as
some of the representatives are awaiting further
instructions. The next conference is appointed for
Thursday.
The Mexican Envoy has presented the Sultan
with the Grand Cordon of the order of the Mexican
Eagle.
London, England, 1865-06-12

COURT OF PROB&TEAND DIVORCE.

Jam 10.
(Beforstbe Jadp Ordinsri.)
PAIL v. PAWL

- -
Mr. fierjeant O'Brien and Mr. Gibbons for the petitioner;
Dr. Tristram end Mr. F. H. Lewis for the respondent.
This was a wife. petition for a divorce os the ground
of incest. The respondent, a berue-trainer, married the
petitioner at Bristol ID 1835. They lived together happily
enough for about 17 years ; but, in 1852, the respondent
had his niece, Emtly Jewels*, to visit him. His wife, think-
* that an impure affection had sprung up between them,
left her home, sad then her niece openly usurped her
place. The girl wee called on behalf of the petitioner,
ad she admitted that she had had a child by her uncle,
but she denied t►at there bad been say criminality between
t►em previous to her aunt's going away.
Decree nisi, with costa.
London, England, 1865-06-15

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

The trial spa. Messrs. Barry. the proprietors d
Medial's Wird, Betheridthe, and Bedgewick, Arnett, al
dr=terse el their servants, for having onerel
emend imams. compact. of large sums
bwiikeinakieg false represseitatioes is respect to arta=
they returned as destroyed eta ire an the pandas
wee tilwemed this morning.
The delsedeatn, sp of whom were admitted to bad, se,
I Tendered at the diem of the court.
The sane ocaneel as on the previous day were eeragel
to
posseation reel as
Ma Nisi. &nether of Mears. Brows and Robert's ababli
wee alb*, sad he rayed ping over the stack is the oil
with Page end Mr. Beernan, sad he corroborated the lar
Asses *I the last mentioned alters.
A
The Wades from the Liverpool aid Loaf*
the Sae, ands s for large slims fur goods steads
Meritonit What were proved. sad the claims seas fet
goods destroyed under these policies were put is.
Mr. Prioc, of the arra of rice and 00. asorastse*
proved *n og p P gage through the books et 'Mance Bali
end be alluded to some erasures which had bees wide Is
the ledger with regard to one entry, when he lirst rover
hooks la April. A number of bales of jet, by lie
City of Dublin were mated in the ledger as deaseri
by ire. The wary now made it appear that he
jab" "6
shipped by the Mary Stuart. There were Oar simile
ensure&
Oa being eressexamined by Mr. Coleridge. *I t:
said the tame of the oods to which the erases
were included le theg claims, and the rerised Oki
with thaw) attendees. The books were in his assail, WI
Messrs. Berry lad the free use of them, and tare al •
diMenity put In their way.
Oes or two aka witeesses were crammed, aid
slowed the owe for the proesoutioo.
The learned epeeist for she defendants thee wank
admitted to his lordship that there was no miasma * I!
to the jay in support of the charge of topspins..
Bares Martin aid he was of opinion that there wra •
oddest* of say eriesoii sly between the defrodiets yaw*
*dig el claims, which um the foundation of the al*
Wee Net la se the bth of Deem** al
Mr. Revell, sawiderable lees* argued that thee
enilleleel=sesseeetrieditsbadgo tebontbeconunjery,isettiait. wasnadprinftroolik
y wee that the peewee who would he the Omit
the treaseeMos were those who bed conspired
redoes rah a molt.
Baas Martin, however, ...ad his opioice Vat
wee sot atfleiset to support the present charge . •
5••
Mindsets, and the jury, therefore, by his directice.
turned a verdict el Not Guilty.
Mr. Bowel atimated his intention to praised with sail
hide..., which clunged the date•daals with
meal by Wes proteness. sad tie defeadana were sunr,,,
upon that change, and the trial was preceding Os"'
went to press.
London, England, 1865-06-15

iiistrib— If

THE CREDIT and MOBLLIER
of INGLAND (Limited).
1119171 of L600,r00 DIIBENTUBBS Ur ITII isimar
PATABLB QIIARTZBLY.
The Directors have decided to lane Debenture Bonds of the
Company for the amounts and bearing interest u under, via
Is sums of Lie, LID, MO, £lOO, MO, /1.500, and LIAO, with
coupons attached.

for three years
For dee yean
lot amen years
Interest payable quarterly, via., on 7Me 1101 March. loth Jana,
10th September, and 30th December, In each year, at the Com-
pany s banters'. The first payment of Interest will be made on
the moth Jam next.
The disilactive feature In the debentures leaned by this Com-
pany Is their prefect security ; the amount of the capital sub-
scribed. paid-up, and uncalled, and the general !livened amen
of the Company, as well sa the large reserve Lund, affording the
most ample security to the investor.
Thom debentures are lamed payable to bearer, and can there-
fore peas by simple delivery from hand to band, without endorse-
ment, and are free from any farther stamp duty. They are slao
Mened—to meet the requirements of Trades, and ethers—trans•
tenable by deed Maly, to be duly regletesed In Us* Compenya
books In tie names of the investors or their lti
Forms of application can be obtained oC Semetery, to
whom all comatunkoticas must be addrmsed.—Bit order of the

AL/RED lOW'Ldon, 17 sad IL Monad% May 4, UM.

Secretary.
London, England, 1865-06-15

LATEST PARTICULAR&

The causes which ledto this dreadful tragedy
psi Malin a mystery. All the ioformatim which can
et proms be entertained with regard to the affair is
ifuply this. The man Dawson sod his wife lived ,
I crane on the outskirts of Isleworth, and the family '
were supported principally by Mrs. Dawson. who was alum-
inise. They were middle-aged persons, and had two or
*se children. They haws, it is elated, a good character
is tbs 'neighbourhood. Last eight, between 8 and 9
/Mock, the police received information that Mr.. Dawson
lel been murdered in her cottage. They proceeded to the
4WD sad found her in the garden deed, and with her heed
Wady cat off. They followed a track to the river, sad
Ire they found the woman's husband, Samuel
Dams, standing up in the water with hie throat cut. They
meted him. and sent for two medical men, wbo
ebb great difficulty sewed up the wound in his throat. He
vas then carried to the local workhouse, where this moruisg
be vu still alive. The cause of the crime remains to be
dimovand.
London, England, 1865-04-27

ROME.

PARIS. Ana 27.

The Moniteur of to-day says :—" Despatches re•
ceived here from Rome justify us in the belief
that the negotiations between Cardinal Antonelli
and Signor Vegezzi for the arrangement of the
difficulties relative to the installation of the Italian
bishops, are proceeding favourably."
London, England, 1865-04-27

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aram 2(.

To-day, in the Senate, Senor Oorradi said, in a
speech upon the question of San Domingo-4-Be-
fore peopling San Domingo let us people and civilise
our Spanish provinces. We shall not loegahrength
or prestige by abandoning that island. Ve shall,
on the contrary, gain moral force by bestowing
upon the Cubans the political rights enjoyed by
Spaniards."
The alc.aldes of Madrid have resigned.

The government have received a telegram from
Paris announcing the assassination of President
Lincoln.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS. Anui. 26, 3.30 r. u.
The Bourse has been firm. Routes closed at
67.40, or tn. higher than yesterday.
London, England, 1865-04-27

OVERLAND MAILS.

The following telegram has been received by
Reuter'a Telegram Company (Limited), from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany, April 26:
GIBRALTAR, APR/L 25.

The Delhi, with the heavy portion of the Cal-
cutta and China mails, left here at noon to-day.
She may be expected at Southampton on the 30th
instant. _ . .

The Pera, front Southampton on the 20th inst.,
reached Gibraltar thia day at 1 a.m., and left at 9
a.m. for Alexandria.

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

INDIA.

Oar advises from Calcutta by the present mail
are no later than those already received via Bombay.

CHINA.

Our Hong Kong advioes are to the 15th of March.
The chief event of the fortnight has been the
retirement from the government of Hong Kong of
Sir Hercules Robinson, who has administered the
affairs of that colony during the last six years. His
excellency was to depart at once for Ceylon, as he
has accepted the governorship of that island. He
leaves Hong Kong universally respected, as various
complimentary demonstrations in his honour suffi-
ciently evidence.
The Overland Chute Mail of the 15th says :
In military matter two cases which have lately occurred
in Chins demand more than • passing notioe. The tint is
that of a Beloochee regiment being sent from Shanghai) to
Bombay. There were 800 men, and the lowest allowance of
apiece at two-and.a-half toss per man required a reseal of
2,000 tons, or vessels aggregating that amount. Notwith-
Breeding this, the men were sent home from Shanghais in
two vessels, the Caroline Coventry, 688 tons register, and
the Shakespeare, 656 toss register. The men had served
well in China ; they had never missed to leave India ;
ppd very many of them are likely to die on the pas-
sage, even should it be a short one, which it cannot
well be in this season when the monsoon has abided. The
~ewher case is that of the Oasis of 1,116 tons register, char-
tered here to convey 600vmen of the 22nd Bengal Nativellibt
'lnfantry. A medical board °remised the vessel and re-
ported that she could take no more than 500 men, being
rather more than the number of Chinas Coolies allowed by
the emigration rules and a little below what an African
damr of such tonnage might carry. Yet the general com-
manding in Chins bas ignored the medical report, and mint
on the men to Bombay as stated. Should fatalities occur,
the medical board will be axosersted ; bet what position has
General Guy placed himself in? The general is understood to
Do a strict red-tope alter, which renders the affair more cur-
prising. A spirit of mutiny is India would seem to demand
esooariaenmat rather than myrmidon if such acts are to be
motioned and approved. We record the cans for the
future Odium el tlis authorities at the Horse Guards.
The facts are only too trim, and it would be nailer to sue-
=t thus with any commtwt Cli OWL Bads an Braga-
could never have occurred in Indio. and it is die-
peseta' to all otaosnisd.
From Japan the only intelligence yellers to a ru-
mour that the port of Hiogo is to be opened to
foreign trade, should certain negotiations keying
that object in view prove successful.
London, England, 1865-04-27

Cbt Court.

_
OSBORNE, APEIL 26.
Her Majesty and Princess Louise drove out
yesterday, attended by Lady Churchill.
Princess Helena also drove.
Lady Watermark ham succeeded Lady Churchill as Lady
is Waiting.

Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colooial•offioe to
the Governors of Malta, the Mauritius, Coyloc, Hoag Koss,
Lamm, the Cape of Good Hops, Natal, sad the Assta•
lien colonies.

Their Royal Highnessee the Prince and Princess
of Wales are expected to leave Sandringham on Tuesday
nut for Marlborough House. Owing to the death of the
Csarewitch their royal highnesses are expected to seek
retirement for a few weeks.
Theirßoyal Highnesses the Duchesa of Cambridge
and Hiner Mary proper to return to tows nut week
from Cambridge Cottage, Kew.
The Karl de Grey will leave town to-day to in-
spect the fortificatiose on the rads of Haste and Devon,
r Secretary of State for the War Department.
Lord Stanley, Di P., has arrived in town front
Knowsley Park, Lancashire.
We (Post) are authorised to contradict a report
which has appeared in our columns, of a marriage about to
take plies between the Dowager Lady Holland, of Holland
Haase, and Roar• Admiral Yelvertoo, C. 8., rued In com-
mand in the Mediterranean. We are informed that her
ladyship will 'rad the summer at Kensington.
The celebration of the marriage of the lion. Alice
Charlotte Pak fourth daughter of Lord sad Lady Rivers,
of Rushmore Lodge, Wilts, and Captain William Arbuth-
sot, 14th Hiram eldest son of Archibald said the Hoe.
His- Arbuthnot, of HYdelierk-garras, took place yester-
day, the 26th, at the parish church of Tolland Royal.
BLUR Or LORD PAIMIR.VTON.—During the last
few days some extravagant rumour have been in circula-
tion reverie( the health of the noble Premier. We leans,
however, that the extent of his indisposition is a slight at-
teak of gout in his right hand.

LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR NAPO-
LEON TO THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MR.
COBDEN.

The following is a translation of two letters of
sympathy received by the family of the late Mr.
Cobden, one from his Majesty the Emperor of the
French and the other from Prince Napoleon :

The Tuileries, April 20, ISO.

Mr. Charles Cobden.

Sir,—l hare deeply participated in the misfortune which
has stricken your family ; for Mr. Richard Cobden has
always evinced a grist sympathy for Franos, and his infill-
IDC4 over his countrymen could not but contribute to draw
010111, the ties which unite England and France.
I beg you to convey to his widow my serious regrets,
and to rewire the assurance of my sentiments of high
esteem. NAPOLEON.
London, England, 1865-04-27

THE. HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This evening it— may be expected (observes the
Tint,) that the leaden of the great parties in the house
will take the opportunity of expressing, in the name of the
nation, the horror which is everywhere felt at the crime
which has been perpetrated at Washington, and of arming
the American people that, whatever differences of opining
may exist in this counsry as to the present war, there is but
one feeling of sympathy with them at the loss of an honest
and high-minded magistrate.

On receiving the melancholy intelligence of the
lamentable occurrences in the United States, the mem-
bers who assembled at the morning sitting of the
House of Commons yesterday, to the number of 60,
of all shades of polities, immediately signed the fol-
lowing address of sympathy to the resident American
Minister, to wham it wee promoted at 6 o'clock last
evening :—" We. the undersigned members of the British
House of Commons, have learnt with the deepest horror
and regret that the President of the United States of
America has been deprived of life by an act of Tidos*
and we desire to express oar sympathy on the sad event
with the Accedes's Minister now in London, as well as to
declare our hops and oonfideoes in the future of that great
country, which we trust will continue to be associated with
enlightened freedom and peaceful relations with this and
every other country.—London, April 26, 1865."
London, England, 1865-04-27

/easel warn severed by any of the wounds in-
flicted upon bim, but he was for a long time in-
sensible from the loss of blood. Some hope of
his possible recovery is entertained. Immediately
upon the death of the President notice was given
to Vice-President Johnston, who happened to be in
the city, and upon whom the office of President
now devolves. He will take the office and assume
the functions of President to-day. The murderer
of the President has been discovered, and evidence
obtained that these horrible crimes were committed
in execution of a conspiracy deliberately planned
and set on foot by rebels under pretence of avenging
the South and aiding the rebel cause; but it is
I hoped that the immediate perpetrators will
be catight. The feeling occasioned by these
atrocious crimes is so great, sudden, and
'overwhelming, that I cannot at prevent de
more than- ekorrannicate them to you. At
the earliest moment yesterday the President called
, a Cabinet meeting, at which General Grant was
I present. He was more cheerful and happy than I
had ever seen him, rejoiced at the near prospect
of firm and durable peace at home and abroad,
manifested in marked degree the kindness and
humanity of his disposition, and the tender and
forgiving spirit that so eminently distinguished
him. Public notice had been given that be and
General Grant would be present at the theatre,
and the opportunity of adding the Lieutenant-
General to the number of victims to be
I murdered was no doubt seized for the fitting
occasion of easeutiog the plans that appear to have
been in preparation for some weeks ; but General
Grant was compelled to be absent, and thus escaped
the designs upon him. It is needless for me to say
anything in regard of the influence which this
atrocious murder of the President may exercise
upon the affairs of this country ; but I will only
add that, horrible as are the atrocities that have
been resorted to by the enemies of the country,
they are not likely in any degree to impair the
public spirit or postpone the complete final over-
throw of the rebellion. In profound grief for the
events which it has become my duty to communi-
cate to you, I have the honour to be, very respect-
fully, your obedient servant,
EDWIN M. STANTON.
London, England, 1865-04-27

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(atom's nueoun..)
THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BEU2SELS, Amu. 26.

The King was in a very low state last night.
This morning, however, his Majesty's condition was
more favourable, and has continued so during the
day.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Aram 26.

To-day the Chamber of Deputies approved by a
large majority the articles of the bill relative to
the suppression of religious corporations.
The Senate was engaged in the discussion of the
penal code.
London, England, 1865-04-27

WAITING FOR THE BUDGET.-(THIS DAY.

The usual scene was witnessed this morning in
Westminster Hall, St. Stephen's Chapel, and the
to the Howie of Commons. As early as 7 &ober several
made their appearance by the door of Westminster
ET,:nd quietly walked up and down until they were admi=
for the purpose of securing goad places to hear the fi
statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer this wooing.
It is a rule on these °oculars that the persons who arrive
first shall have the right of tatty into the gallery, and So.
oordingly the first man takers his seat at the foot of the gal.
lery stairs, others taking their places, as they arrive, and
extendieg in a line along St. Stephen's chapel right away
to Westminster-hell. By 10 o'clock time were at hest
200 persons in the seats, and during the day haadreds
more will arrive, almost every one of the 650 add
members having given an order far rulmissios into the
gallery. Most of the persona who had thus exhibited their
determinatioe to at out the many weary hours which must
*lapse before the Chancellor of the Exchequer rises to unfold
hie Midget. were amply supplied with refreshments, while to
others bread and cheese, nandwiches, and beer,were supplied
from the neighbouring public-homes. Many City men who
were aaxiose to hear the financial statenseat, but who could
not sit out the whole day at Westminster, for the purpose,
employed substitutes, with whom they exchanged places as
the day advanced. The budget night is the only one at
which " strangers " are allowed to be in the house while
Prayers are being read. Os this oemekce Lord Charles
Russell, the Serjeant-at-Amis, usually anises the gallery to
be thrown open two or three hours before Mr. Speaker takes
the chair, and whoa about 120 of the vest number who have
semenbled have been admitted, ell chance for the others,
however long and patiently they may have wailed, is goes.
London, England, 1865-04-18

HAYNAB.KET.

The burlesque comedy of The Woman in Mauve
still holds its pound et this hams, with Mr. &them, Mr.
Backstons, and Mr. Compton in the chief ohmmeters.

OLYMPIC.

--- -- ---
There has been no special Easter addition made
o the entertainments at this home, except the revival el
the old comediette of High Life Below Stairs. lir. Tom
Taylor'. comedy, Settling Day, is Dow reduced to three
beta, the Cepelcoert seem having been cut out, and the het
set materially altered.
London, England, 1865-04-18

MINER.-(THIS DL Y.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market is steady today, with a fair
amount of business. Subjoined are some of the
present quotations, viz.:—Great Wheal Vor,
29* to 30 ; East Wheal Lovell, 10* to 11
Clifford Amalgamated, 31 to 31* ; Wheal Gren
31 to 4 ; Lady Bertha, 3 to g ; Illogan Consols,
to 3 ; East Caradon, 14* to 153 ; and East
Brea, 11* to 7.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are un-
changed.
London, England, 1865-04-18

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ous owl

PARIS, MONDAY EVZRI2IO.

The Emperor's speech on receiving the address
naturally gives rise to various commentaries—some
interpreting it as a comminatory warning that
he does not mean to go too fast, and others as a
promise that the edifioe of 1851 is to be "crowned."
The truth is that the Emperor's figurative lan-
guage may mean anything or nothing, just as it
may suit him to interpret it hereafter. He admits
that a stone ahould be laid every day ; but, as he
says nothing of the size of the stone, and speaks
of the immense height of the edifice, it is obvious
that the completion of it, according to his ideas,
may be very far off indeed.
K Guiroult, whose influence as editor of the
Opinion Bationale materially contributed to the
election of M. Thiers for Paris, now lifts up his
voice against his illustrious colleague in-the follow-
ing bitter but not undignified terms :
The 83 votes which supported the amendment represent
the whole strength of the clerical party in the Corps
Ugislatif —of that party of which M. niers has became
the head, to the great surprise of public opinion, which
cannot anderstud how the historian of the Revolution,
the undisguised freethinker, the Volroiries prime minister
of the Ito/fairies Louis Philippe. should have stood
forward as the defender of a regime which is the scandal of
the 19th century—a regime which he thinks good enough
for the Romans, but which he would sot put up with him-
self for 24 hours. The liberal deputy of the intelligent
population of Paris, maintain's( the absolute and noun-
ditiosal rights of the Pope, and developing the theory
which for ever excludes the Romans from the rights of man
and citizens for the Dewitt of catholicimn, is a spectacle
which, without astonishing us beyond wear" serves to
mark the distance which must henceforth separate us from
the deputy for the mooed arroodimenteat of Paris. The
°Uric." right in the Chamber was leaking for a leader, asd
M. Thies was lookiag for an army. He has now found one.
M. Gueroult concludes by the expression of a
hope that the loss to the liberal party of a man of
such immense talent as M. Thins may be compen-
sated by the impression which must be made upon
the government by the new and important fact that
the clerical party, from which it has so much to
fear, is now under the leadership of such an able
parliamentary chief as M. Thieve.
The inauguration of the last section of the
Brest Railway—that from Guincamp to Brest—is
definitively *zed for April 26. Fetes to last three
days are announced for the occasion. The launch
of the Gauloise will take place on the 26th. Ex-
press trains between Paris and Brest will run on
and after the 26th, performing the journey in about
sixteen hours.

~~'.
London, England, 1865-04-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asurza's mamma)
FRANCE.

PARTS, Ann, 17.
The Prance of this evening asserts that the
journey of the Emperor to Algeria haste= defini-
tively resolved upon, and that he will start on the
24th instant.

The Press. adds that his Majesty will be about
from France for twenty-fire days.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Ann, W.
A new ministry has been formed, composed is
follows :

President of the Ministry The Marquis de Se da
Minister of War
Minister of Marine
Minister of Finance
Minister of Foreign Count d'Avila.

_
Affairs
Minister of Interior
Minister of Justice
Minister of Public Works / allsuilhprna.Carloll Sent° I
London, England, 1865-04-18

SPAIN.

MADRID, Assn. 17.
Senor Orovio has been appointed Miniater of
Public Works. _ .

A meeting of the majority of the Chamber of
Deputies has taken place to prepare a motion ap-
proving the conduct of the government during the
recent tumults in Madrid. _ .

Perfect order prevailed at the races which were
held to-day.
The Senate is convoked for Wednesday next.
London, England, 1865-04-18

THE BOMBAY MAIL

The following telegram has been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Cam.
pony, April 17 :

MALTA. Ann. 17.

The Poonah and Ellora, with the above mails,
leave here at 6 p.m. to-day. The former may be
expected at Marseilles on the 20th, and the latter
at Southampton about the 30th inst.
The Rangoon brought the mails w Suez, arriving
there at 11.30 p.m. on the 12th inst.
London, England, 1865-04-18

ADELPHL

The Love Chase and the new burlesque of Pan
form the holidsy eetortaiuments at this house, sapportad
by 3k. B. Webster, Mr. Toole, Yea Woolgar, sad Mies
Simms.

NEW ROYALTY.
Mr. Burnand's new classical burlesque Poithoul
is the staple performanno at this hones, the piece baying
been produced last week is anticipation of Easter.

SADLER'S WELLS.
A new burlesque was produced as the Easter
entertainment at this theatre last night, from the pee of
Mr. Sheridan Brooks, entitled Calypso cad Telemachus.'
It was preceded by Shakespeare's Historical play of King
lola, which was, however, considerably abridged, in order
to enable the burlesque to be got through in good time,
Rim Marriott obtained deserved applause by the manner in
which she represented Constance, especially in the scene
where she finds herself deserted by Francs, her ion takes.
and her cause totally lost.

CRYSTAL PALACE.
Yesterday at the Crystal Palace certain pre-
parations in the way of entertainment had been
made, sod sotably Professor Aadersos reappeared with
his " World of Nagle," performing three times i•
the warn of the day in the Coweert-room, to an &adieus
go far select as selection may be tested by an
"in two for 'admission of sixpenos. There were
the Brother Martinets' ad Little Grimaldi, who
disported themselves on the stags before the Shake-
speare Roue to the great delight of as many persons as
could get into the Handel orebestra--and dad places in the
space in the transept. The• wee Mutation Melo-
dies by the Alabama Minstrels, • troop of "real
blacks." A pantomimic ballet by the Lauri Family,
end a quaint entertainment entitled, L Quakers'
Balt, by the Brothers Martinette; and at intervals Mr.
Coward performed selections of music on the great organ.
Without doors there was boating, swinging, archery,
aicketieg, cad a very 'aural getting op of circles, is which
the primitive game of kin-in-the-ring wan performed with
great spirit and peraisteacy. All the features of the Easter
holiday were pressat. lbe official rehire shows the total
number of visitors yesterday to have been 26,000.
}LOYAL POLYTECHNIC.
. .

Several novelties are added to tie usual enter-
tainment and objects of flatiron at this institution.
GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. .
....

Mr. and him German Reed and Mr. John Parry
appear Gray night is 4 Peculiar Painity—tbs new rater-
Mamma by Me. Willinn Brough—and Mrs. &salsa" at
ths 802-nde.

EGYPTIAN•HALLL.

Mr. Albert Smith's old theatre ban been opened
by Colonel Radars, who gives a veryamming conjuring and
vastriloquial eatatiainmeat.
Mr. Arthur Sketebley appeals every night da Paris
Portrayal. sal intrados:we Mrs. Brows ca ths Play.
London, England, 1865-04-18

ITALY.

Ttritn:, APRIL 18.

The committee of the Senate on the bill for the
unification of the laws has rejected the proposal to
abolish capital punishment, but has amended the
penal code by reducing to nine the number of
crimes punishable by death.

OVERLAND ➢AILS.
THE BOMBAY MAIL
The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the Bom-
bay mail, may be expected at Southampton about
the 26th, not the 30th instant as previously an-
nounced.
London, England, 1865-04-18

THE POPE AND THE KIND OF ITALY.

(via Manillas-)
ROILE, Aram 16.
The Pope is stated to have addressed a letter to King
Victor Emmanuel proposing that his Majesty should
appoint bishops to the vacant dioceses in the
Italian provinces which formerly constituted
the kingdom of Piedmont, and declaring
that his Holiness would reserve to himself the
full right of appointing bishops to the
dioceses of the former Pontifical provinces.
As regards the bishoprics in Naples, Tuscany,
Puma, and Modena, his Holiness is ready to enter
into negotiations ; and in order to come to an ar-
rangement King Victor Emmanuel will send a
diplomatist on a special mission to Rome to discuss
the question.
London, England, 1865-04-18

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA HAILS.

The Delhi, from Southampton on the 4th inst.,
reached Malta on the 13th, and left for Alexandria
at 2 p.m. the same day.
The Euxine, from Marseilles on the 12th inst.,
arrived at midnight on the 14th, and left at 6 a.m.
on the 15th for Alexandria.
London, England, 1865-10-28

MIXICO.

Avioes have been received from Vera Cruz to
sth instant. The district of Osjaca is reported
XI in insurrection against the Imperialists. Ens-
.bances are also announced in Sinola.
he Emperor Maximilian is said to have ap-
dad Lieutenant? Maury honorary state cone-
:, and General Price and several other Con-
federates as agents to examine land for colonization.
Semi-official intelligence from Mexico, received
Washington, represents the position of the re-
licans as generally favourable. 1,000 Austrians,
• left Jalapa and Perete to surprise Alatoine,
reported to have been defeated with a Ices of
prisoners and all their artillery. The date of the
ieged engagement is not given.
General Ortega has been arrested at the suit of
Colonel Allen, who asserts that Ortega authorised
to enlist recruits for Mexico, but now m-
inas§ to refund his expenses. Ortega denies
..fing given Allen any such authority. He has
been admitted to ball.
London, England, 1865-10-28

PORTSMOUTH.

The borough of Portsmouth was in mourning,
and there was every demonstration of respect for the
memory of the departed statesmen. From 12 until 3 o'clock
a large number of the principal shops In the town were
completely closed, and throughout the day the majority
were partially closed. The funeral bell of St. Thomas's
church was tolled soon after midday, and Bags were hoisted
half-mast at the government establishments and by the
ships, naval and merchant, in harbour.
London, England, 1865-10-28

MI PARLS.

jaa, FRIDAY IffUM%
ing notice of a rumour
in the budget are 1%
ro is hue, and that it
o effect the reductions
de. The latest miens.
copied principally wish
neane of apportioning
among the different
e moral drawn by the
) which, in a certain
doubt, is that 44 the
calm and the certainty
alp feel re-assured
It reinforces this
the statement that
ends in the next session
iderable reductions both
coastguard. The pease
ions between all pewees
of the Pays, although
ioment closeted with the

es the trouble to deny
us made with Mexico il
i engaged herself to fnr.

Maximilian. Nothing
all known fact. than the
tunent making itself in
=joist conceived by the
execution of which the
irely upon his individual
principal actor &pilot
ie Emperor.
me lap :

t weavers his teen going or
of the maeufactore and the
ms, whirl are %SO) or 3,000
at the same time both by
by the mamas, and by the
tn. No notire was k.vr ,
give three months end the
leaving off work. Ine motive
mestere world not 4,4 a
men in a meeting end p. .
,pweeer, the workmen have
had certainly not that ol
rents, and this view but 3ed
bornmes before which serail
ad been summoned. Wky
lispute no one can say. U
elves they would soon resume
re under an influence quite a
the preset situation may

M from a French paper
• Galijnan;'s Messenger,
a, willingly land itself to

e-Ooureellaa. Derr Paris, h•r
that he has mat word to th
Prefect of the Bombes-la
aesador, to offer his seri its
i malmly he has studied on
d at Madagascar. la those
t whatever ariste as to Oa
Magog else than moesdingly
al kind, oviparous, and me".
apidity. They are muddier
ma, when they brio& l► the
patimit is atre•g secolis f
out immadicisly ; but if ►he
la favourable to their prat -
• discagaoisation, which in-
speed, and terminates In the

4 its extreme interest, ;F
eve small confidence '.l its
in one of those nunieroev,
about the most eminent
the Academy of Med;cioe
vanity." He is not &ctn.
has no system of his owe
E the many in vogue. He
t the treatment of cholera,
iculty know no more about
-thirty years ago.

death from the epidemic has
►•day. Mr. J. L Gardner, a
Boston, lately in Paris with
'Bat a few days since fcr
of the health of his elder':
ghtly indisposed he thought
r from a cholera atmoepbere.
mit she baa died from cholera
Land peidcd itself, I believe,
the disease, sod I think the
a solquy one.

change at the Bourse.

PORT.-(TELLS DAY.)

Dosom 211, • 'LK.

lIL
London, England, 1865-10-28

0170110.

-- ---
The mayor's request to suspend business from 12
till 2 o'cacick se a mark of reaped to the illustrious states-
' man was readily responded to—all the principal shops in
the Deeding thoroughfares being either wholly or partially
closed. The flags on the public buildings were hoisted half-
mast high, and; minute bells ware tolled from the towers
of the University and city. The feeling of regret was
univenaL
London, England, 1865-10-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

lilMitomma. ............
HIHTIOTHIG CLOTHING I 1( ISLIJOTO WORKHOUSE.
Elisabeth Lions ..d Mary Nugent, two stoublooking
young wawa. who described themselves ss chat arwomen),
were charged with tearing op their clothes Islington