biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-17

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Fn. 16.

The A bend4"ost (evening edition of the official
Wiener Zeitung) states that the views of Austria
in the Roman question have undergone no modi-
fication whatever.

The Prone says —" We learn that the proposals
for a further considerable reduction of the Austrian
army, especially in Italy, have been submitted to
the Emperor for approval."

FRANCE.
THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.
PARIS, Fn. 16.

M. Schneider presided to-day in the Corps Legis-
:alit in the place of M. de Morny, absent through
indisposition. The modified budget for 1865, and
the budget f0r1866, were presented to the chamber.
Bills were also brought forward for the abolition of
personal interest in civil eases ; for provisional re-
lease, with or without bail ; for the introduction of
the English cheque system ; and relative also to
the councils general and municipal councils.

CONCLUSION OF PEACE BETWEEN
SPAIN AND PERU.
MADRID, FEL 16.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs announced in
the Congress to-day that peace had been signed be-
tween Spain and Peru, the latter State to pay to
Spain an indemnity of 400 millions reels.
London, England, 1865-02-17

THE ERUPTIONS OF MOUNTS ETNA AND

--______
VESUVIUS.
TURIN, F. 16.
Intelligence has been received here that the
eruption of Mount Etna is diminishing.
The Neapolitan journals announce that the
eruption of Mount Vesuvius is increasing. Up to
the present, however, it has done no damage.

TURKEY.
Zvi► Manedla.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, FEL 8.

Tim ITALIAN Good:mums AND nu Eric rcucar.
—The Tarim eorimposcisst at the DEW.; writhe es the
13th, says :—" The Italia. government ham pat brood •
determinatios respeeting the Encyclical which may semis
many people ; it has purely sad simply 11110014111 the ere-
Tatar to the Esophagi gad the syllabus aerorapeayies it.
The bishops sod curio may tbentore speak about lit at their
sue without infringing any law. What has happiest here
with regard to the Enopikal ought sot to swills you.
told you from the AM that this downbeat was reveled
with the Mascot traaquillito bora People eassike that the
Pops merely rote se popes always act ; that he dam whit
it is his sature to de. The (*cornmeal, which at ant had
been fiumplad to eat like oilier primmest', has Webs& by
A law clerk in Belfast, named Andrew ItiErlone, being or the sane *nice as the pulls It has rim its
beskays tee Dweliw exPrier) 'Our' himself er• say es' exequatar, sad it has bees approved by everybody."
aewhoortel"uarkathe bilfiLlasesealavirg "I"driak. It spgwsd
~.Sojac,eu..rromew.Ewilil3proideNVOLllNTat
theAesocimurrox.--lact
kin,&r& 't at a OAS ball rematly, got drink with *".•""
ki sad then the harmony at the pbbes by ow rind 01 this migablies the Paid 4.01164117.1
ll'lliteae awl kin fl wen renewal by red bleu fsidhr% t• he had is JIM sal at this F
IMP sad the fermor, while me bit map to the Maass, 4".16
mewl *op mid that be meld *named IWO ass.llisokT DENINIAM —llO reree el the
who were te the protedeat dovereearst. aid that Mesa SMNIIIII ditlfgatittir 1111111411411Apf
be wield to tiro erseatkeer et the Pelage el Wales. stem, IMlfrf
Re you brined op ea Wednesday at the pelbeedles, sad Male seelhaate weer deeplart
•ba Naha ereelsemie Wog mated by lb, pion, tho paisais arremisliell at ask ewe helm ; 117 astir, xrizt
riadded mamas bin Lc bird* theanises.ll4llo.ll6 lie het Vow* st ere Me
Egrissee reerwei. membe, milessabilis were very prorate'''.

A difficulty has arisen between the Porte and
the Persian government. The latter having re.
fused to conclude a commercial treaty with Turkey
on the same basis as with other powers, the Porte
declares that it will withdraw its Hoene° to the
Persian retail traders in Turkey.
Disturbances having taken place between the new
Circassian contingent and the regular troops, the
Oireseaians have been disbanded and shipped to
Tripoli.
London, England, 1865-02-17

SHARE LISTB.-(111113 DAY.)

Two daces.
The railway market is firmer to-day, and priors
have advanced in several instances. South Eastern
stock has improved per cent., London and South
Western and Caledonian 4, London and North
Western and Midland 4, and Metropolitan, 4.
London and North Western stock ia.now quoted
120 to ; Great Western, 79 to ; Mid-
land, 137 to ; Lancashire and Yo
1164 to 1174 ; Soutk Eastern, 874 to 1 Yorkshire,
116,}
Eastern, 461 to 47 ; Groot Northern, 130 i°
132 ; Caledonian, 131 to 132 ; London and
South Western, 984 to 99}; and Metropolitan,
116} to I, ex div., and ez new.
San Paulo Railway shares have improved, while
Great Western of Canada and Antwerp and Rot-
terdam are fiat. Very few transactions have taken
place in Indian lines.
London, England, 1865-08-19

THE DANISH QUESTION.

We (Times) have received the following telegram
from our Vienna correspondent :
" VbeaLs, Saturdsy, 8 A.ll.
" The Convention bawd on the Austro-Prusso,
Danish Treaty of. Peso. was concluded at Glutei*
on the 14th inst.
" Prussia gete Lananburg, and pays Austria
pecuniary indemnification.
"The prooisorium in Slaswig-Holstein is pro-
longed. Prussia is to rule in sleswig, Austria in
Holstein, until the future of the Duchies bee been
decided upon."
London, England, 1865-11-03

NEW YORK, Oar. 24.

Advice' received here from Vera Crnz to the
12th islet. state that the Emperor Maximilian had
published a proclamation declaring the Mexican
Republic to have been ended by the national will,
and the expiration of the term of Juarez's presidency ;
also by Juarez haying left the country, and all
organised opposition having ceased. Those found
in armed hostility will be tried by court-martial,
cud, if found guilty, executed within twenty-four
hours.
The Mexican Estee* contains a rumour that
Juarez had proposed to give in his adhesion to the
Imperial government conditionally that the foreign
troops are sent out of the country.
The Juarez agent has contracted with the house
of John Corlias and Co., of New York, for the
negotiation of a twenty years' seven per cent. loan
for 30 millions, the principal and interest to be
payable in gold. Ten millions will be sold at 60
cents ou the dollar in currency, reserving the right
to increase the price of the remainder of the loan.
Payment is guaranteed as on the faith of the
Mexican Republic and the States of Tamaulipas
and San Luis Potosi.
Positive information has been received at Wash-
ington that Juarez is still at El Paso.
London, England, 1865-11-03

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(monies mi:GRANs.)
AMERICA.

The Royal Mail steamship China, from Boston
on the 215th and Halifax on the 27th ult., arrived at
Queenstown at 11.26 p.m (Nov. 2), with 140 cabin
passengers. She landed 69 sacks of mails, and 14
passengers, and proceeded at 11.30 p.m. for Liver-
pool. All well.
The China made the passage in 8 days 6 hours.

(Per the Chios, vis Orookhaves.)
NEW YORK. Oar. 24, EVINING.
The Fenian Congress has remodelled the Fenian

organisation after the plan of the Federal govern-
ment There is a President, a Cabinet, a Senate,
and a House of Representatives. Colonel John
Mahoney has been elected President. A commit-
tee has been appointed to draft an address
embodying the recognition of the Irish Republic,
which will have buildiuge in New York for govern-
meat purposes. The Fenian Senate is now it
unden at New leek.
The Toronto correspondent of the Herald asserts
that the Fenian will organise a raid into Canada.
The North Carolina Convention has passed •
resolution to raise • state militia force to prevent
anarchy.
President Johnson, at a private interview with
George Stevens, declared that if universal negro
suffrage was allowed, it would breed • war of meet
He favoured a gradual introduction of qualification
for the suffrage for negroes.
General Grant has recommended a plan for the
increase of the regular army to 76,000 men.
The Hibernian has arrived out.
NEW YORK, Om 28, Evionsa.

The Georgia State Convention assembled yester-
day. The Governor announced that the State
debt incurred before the war must be valid, but
the rebel debt would be ignored.
The court for the trial of Captain Wire has been
adjourned, and the verdict has been submitted to
the President for final action.
Wendell Phillips has made a speech recom-
mending the House of Representatives to impeach
President Johnson.
The Teutonia and the Hansa have arrived out,
and the Africa at Halifax.
001013ECIAL INTELLIGENCE

NEW YORK, Ocr. 26, Emma
Money tight. G01d,1451. Exchange on London,
158 ; on Paris, 3.58. Stocks advancing. New
York Centrals, 971. Illinois, 1341. Erie, 911.
5-20 Bonds, 1031. Cotton very firm ; Middling
Upland, 50. Flour declining. Wheat quiet. Corn
slightly firmer. Provisions heavy. Coffee and
sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull :
crude, 36 ; tafinsd, 59.

MIXIOO.
London, England, 1865-11-03

FRANCS.

PANTS, Nov. 2.
Count Bismarck arrived here yesterday, and was
received to-day by M. Dronyn de Limy'.
The approaching marriages of the Princess
Anna Murat with the Duke de Moncby, and also
of Mdlle. Hortense Teacher de la Pagerie with
Count Lepite, are announced. They will be solem-
nised at the Palace of the Tuileries.

RUSSIA.

BT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2.

An imperial decree has been issued, dated the
26th October, which orders the recruitment for
the Russian army to take place throughout the
empire from the 15th January to the 15th February,
1866.
The number of soldiers required is equal to four
in every thousand of the male population.

TIM DUKE OF AIIGIIIITENBURG.
KIEL, Nov. 1.

In pursuance of superior orders, General Gablens
had an interview, yesterday, with the Prince of
Augustenburg, and announced to him in the most
considerate terms possible that, should his stay in
Holstein lead to any demonstrations in favour of the
Augustenbnrg claims, his highness would be imme-
diately either expelled from the Duchies, or placed
under arrest.
London, England, 1865-11-03

IGENCE.
7.)

ON LAW.

sat to.d4 un.
the burial of the hlatalfe
is Nisi Pritui Court of
over by Yr. Beroa
r. The Het contained
menet', the net being
do, on telrieg his seat,
Ind the funeral of their
ton, which would take
be members of the bar
to join in paying respect
able judge he knew, bag
in communication. His
disposing of the undo—,
kdjourn natal to-morrow
London, England, 1865-11-03

3, 1865.

EXPRESS

FROM PARIS.

111011 MINI 01111

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.
The efforts made to induce the public to read the
Moniteur du Soir are most amusing. A circular
was sent the other day to all the municipal council-
lon throughout the empire, informing them that
by virtue of a new arrangement they were privi-
leged to subscribe to the paper at a reduction of 26
I per cent. upon the price charged to the public. A ,
specimen number accompanies the circular, and the
councillors are told that if they wish to know more
about the merits of the paper before subscribing,
three numbers will be supplied them gratis on de-
mand. There are 37,000 communes in France,
and about 600,000 municipal councillors. It is
calculated that three gratis numbers of thelfoniteur
du Soir to all of these would cost the state, includ-
ing postage, 100,000 fr. That is rather a heavy
sum to pay for trying to persuade a clams
of citizens to read the little Moniteur. The in-
dependent press complains with as much justice asl
perseverance of the privileges showered upon the!
little Moniteur, which in point of law is only a
• private journal like any other. Its is now to be
I furnished to municipal councillors for lsfr. a year,
whereas the other journals must pay at least 30fr.
for postage and paper alone. The difference comes
out of the pocket of the tax payer.
The Pays states that the Prussian government,
being resolved to have an ironclad fleet, has made
contracts for building some ships by way of com-
mencement with MM. Armen, of Bordeaux, and
the house of Satsuma at London.
M. de Bismarck arrived in Paris from Biarritz
yesterday evening ; it is said that he will stay
here two days, and then go direct to Berlin.
The France has found a husband for the Prin-
cess Anna Murat, about whose nuptial projects
very many paragraphs have been written for
several years without the rumours proving true.
The fortunate man is now said to be the Duke de
Mouchy.
It appears certain that Prince Napoleon and
Princess Clothilde will not go to Florence with the
King and Queen of Portugal. The Prince left
Turin on Monday for Prangins, and the Princess
is to join him as soon as her sister goes to Florence.
The Bourse closed very firm, with a rise on
the Bente of 170. for cash, and 200. for ac-
count, the last quotations being 68fr. 174 c. and
68Er. 20c. Mobilier rose Bfr. 75c., and Mexican
London, England, 1865-11-03

CHINA.

CANTON, Sr. V.
Tea unchanged. Export to date 58,000,00016 e.
Exchange on London 44. 6d.

SHANGHAI, Siam 21.
Tea declining. Silk quiet. Export to date
37,000 bales. Exchange on London 6a. qd.

Lamm' Ili Tin Kum oe LoSmolt. —The &d-
-immed meetias of the etceedoreie laboarers wee held laid
ova* at the Beitensis Tavern, Fe. Georggies-in-theulieet,
to remise the report from the committee sepoiated
the meetly, held ea Tuesday erecting last. Mr. Fletcher
was celled to the chair. lb said the committee had written
lettere to the rincipal shippisc brokers of the Part el
Louis. them to nee :heir &edema with the
master stevedores they employed to indium them to
concede the claim of the mem, The men employed
In the Beal and West India and Victoria Docks had
made the ems elaime es tkelasinhadthd dose, sad the
claims bad been onwidered as jest aod mem.
able. Eight of the meter stevedores up to this as*
sedoreed the terms claimed by the caw of wahine seder
the team mmiations in winter as is wormer, et the
et 4e. per dry. while slue WU Mid oat. Be had se dal
by keep* wall lashed t Vim they would elfish'
that they remised. A long ensue& and a mei&
lion was adopted that the rose dead form lentil the die
Maas who sail bald est sheeld hem gives wee,. • wets
of thanks to the eonimilies and Maimma eseeladdi
prosesdisp of amier crowded amass.
London, England, 1865-11-03

KINEI3.-(THIS DAY.)

TWO O'CLOCK.
The mining market is rather lees firm to.day,
with fewer transactions. North Treekerby and
Chiverton Moor shares are somewhat lower, Cl*
former at 31 to 1, and the latter at 71 to ; Great
Busy are quoted 41 to 1 ; Wheal 13eton„ 190 to
195 ; West Chiverton, 774t° 85'1 ; Great Vor, 361
to 36; and South Condurrow, 11 to 1.
Cape Copper and Frontino aad Bolivia shares
are flat ; the former have been dealt in at 131, and
the latter at 211, 2}, and 21. St. John del Rey are
officially marked 47, and Washoe, 44 and 91.
The annual meeting of the East del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) is called for the 14th November.
At Tresaveau Mine an improvement has takes
place in the 12 fathom level
London, England, 1865-11-03

THE GAS EXPLOSION AT NINE ELMS. 188
8L

LNQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) is.
The inquest upon the unfortunate men killed It
by the recent explosion of gas nt the London Gas Light st.
Company's works at Nine Elms, on Tuesday last, warn rs:
opened this morning in the board room, before Mr. W. et
Carter, coroner for East Surrey.
The names of the persons killed are Frank Woodham, itOs
Wm. Carter, J. O'Dwyer, George Fielder, F. Thomsen, 10
T. O'Dcenell, Edward Burke, Patrick Shot, W. S. Smith, :
and John Cox. A
Mr. Batty, barrister, insinuated by Mews. Maynard arid
Co., appeared on the part of the company ; and Mr.
Biokley, solicitor, of Field Home, Larlphall•lantt on M
behalf of the relatives of some of the sufferers. ~4sl
The jury having unaudited, the coroner dated that as
the inquiry into the accident would probably be somewhat II
minute, and the inquest would necessarily have to be ad- II
journal, all that he proposed to do on the present occasion
was to identify each of the bodies se were here, then to LI
take evidence of the ashore of the oosetruetion of the beikh u
log, and to obtain such donaiptione of them as the wit- LI
nooses could give, after which be should ask the jury to ac-
company him to St. Thomas's Hospital, and identify the 111
bodies lying there. He should then propose to adjourn ti
for • few days in order that the necessary wilco* as to
the muse of the explosion might be forthcoming.
Mr. Beeler said that he had been instructed by the soli- g
eitors of the Loodou Gas Company to watch the proceed. 1
lop, and he took this opportaaity of sayiog that the
officers of the company Were extremely desirous of afford.
int every facility for the fullest investigators of this lament-
able aoaideot. With that view they had given iestructions ;
to have a correct model of the building prepared which would
probably greatly waist the jury is understandiag the evi-
deuce.

In reply to • question from the Coroner,
Mr. Beaky added that the model in question would ibe
ready in four or five days.
The Coroner suggested to the jury whether in that Imes
it would not be advisable to confine the evidence Ito-day
simply to the klentifinnion of the bodies.
Mr. Blekley quite concurred in the worse suggested.
being of opinion that the production of each a model would
greatly mint she jury in their investigation.
The Coroner and jury then proceeded to view the bodies,
and on their return proceeded to take the evidence of
identity with respect to the seven bodies lying at the
works, after whisk
IWitnesses were tolled to prove the identity of the bodies
lying in St. Thomas's Hospital, and the coroner having find
announced that the adjournment would be to Thursday
I next at half.psd 10 o'clock, proceeded with the jury to view
the bodies at the hospital.
The inquest was then formally adjourned.
London, England, 1865-11-03

SHOREDITCH WORKHOUSE•

INQUIRY BY THE POOR•LAW BOARD.—(THIS
DAY.)
This morning Mr. Farnalt held an inquiry at the
Shovediteh workhouse into the circumstances under which a
lunatic pauper was dismiued from the house and found at
e
but one of the principal
Several witnesses were examined,
medical ones was not forthcoming and bis evidenoe will
have to be received at a future day. The (iridium* which
I was heard went to show that the lunatic' Mull was 1
discharged informally. He is now in an asylum, at the
charge of the City of Londoo Union. the gas:diens of which
maintain that he ought to be provided for by the Shore-
ditch parish, in which he had resided 15 years prior to his
becoming deranged.
The inquiry was concluded woo alter 2 o'clock.

COLLISION OPP THE SOUTH FORELAND
BETWEEN A LARGE STEAMER AND A
FRENCH MAN-OP-WAR.

(Br nizolurn.)
DEAL, FRIDAY Nomrnro.
A large steamer is reported to have been sunk off
the South Foreland sts o'clock this morning by collision with
the French war steamer Dix Deseret" Captain De Veto.
Part of the crew are Oil board the Freech mao-of-war, which
ham token a pilot and proceeded to Gravesend.

A War-office circular hair been received at Chat-
ham garrison annowicieg that the Secretary of State for
WRY, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State for
India, bee decided that the wives of general officers ap-
pointed to the staff in India who may be unable, through
sickness, to accompany their husbands to India, will have
their passage paid at the public expense, provided the claim
is preferred within is months of the of anbarkatioo.
In exceptional cases, however, the period of the claim may
be extended to nine months, after which time no claim will
be entertained.
MRTROTOLITAN MEMORIAL TO MR. COBDEN.—
Yesterday the general committee for cursing out the ereo•
Lion of a Wants to the memory of the late Richard Cobden,
to be erected in the Broadway at the entrance to Camden-
town. met at St. Pancras vestry hall. Mr. Thomas Ram
presided. A letter from Mrs. Cobden had been received in
reply to ,ne addressed to her informing her of the project,
in which that lady tummies her unfeigned pleasure on being
acquainted with the fact of the formation of a committee
for the of erecting a memorial statue of her dear
hue and with respect to an intimation that the move-
meat um being supported by all ranks and chimes. Mrs.
, Cobden farther remarks :—" It has been very grateful to
I my fsellap to observe that the movement Las been sear
ported by members of every rank in life, and I beg to ex-
press ea the part of =roll and my children oar deep sym-
pathy with the object you have In vier." A report was
received in reference to the memorial fund, which stated
that, to complete a very beautiful design for a statue and
22 feet in height from bum to summit, submitted
pedestal, 22
Wills Brothers, of the Engem-road, about 100 i.
name would be required. It was troolvot to have photo-
graphs of the proposed design take°, and oopies mot To the
subscribers with is request to renew their exertion to wry
I oat the object with'ea little delay an possible.
London, England, 1865-11-03

BROOK HILL MEETING (EAST;BARNET).
(THIS DAY.)

.

STAND PLATE. B
Rapture, 12st 'rib ; Sallyessay, hat 121 b ; Mallet. list 71b; BT:
Objected. Objected. list 71b ; Spartmao, llst 71b ; Save, list blb ; 54.
Bravo. llst 41b ; Loa 1 lst Paleface, 10st 101 b ; Tsai°. ul
lost 71b1 Stiletto, lOrt 71b ; Brows Bass, 10st. (All an :
hero. 10
--

BARNET OPEN STESPLECHASE.
Roehester, Jack, Obiesled, and Weep are herd
PAW Foarirr.—Yollow OUI sad Tip Top.

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.)
A special Court of Common Council was held 84
this momiegunder the presidewey of the Lord Mayor.
LOUD PLURBSTON. is
The Town Clerk read the following communication from
the Roe. W. P. Cowper, addressed to the Lord Mayor :
"My Lord,—Lady Palmerston desires me to convey, 11
through your lordahip, to the court of Common Council her
heartfelt thanks for the expression of their sympathy and m.
condolence. In the midst of her grief she finds some coin. L:
fort in perceiving how greatly her husband has been ap.
96
prociated, and how gratefully the nation bee remembered
the devotion of his long life to the good of his country." Og.
The communication was ordered to be entered upon the r:
minutes and journals of the court.
801:17111VABI-BILIDOI. 100
A report was read from the Bridge-house Estates Com-
mitts., which stated that an arrangement had been made It
with the directors of Southwark.bridge for the bridge to sk
remain open for a further period of six months, upon the sr,
same terms es previously. 5$
The report was agreed to, and the bridge will eons- M.
onently stall remain open free of toll, and in all probability N.
during the interval some arrangement will be made for the II
purchase of the bridge, when it will be permanently thrown K.
open to the public
London, England, 1865-07-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Tetra 30.
Sittinp at Niel Prim in Lotidom—(Bofors Xt. Justice
Smith sods Common Jury.)

PTITZNDILLIOId LSD WITS V. 7101111 ASO will
This case occupied the court all day. It was an action to
recover damages for slander, assault, and libel, and the lin.
'ration saes out of quarrels between the female partial to
the suit. It was said that them quarrel' ocausenead in
religious differences, one lady bag proteaMot and the
other Roman creholie. What was complained of happened
principally in 1862, when the parties were neighbours. The
plaintiff's ease was, that the defendant called her a thief. a
purjurer, and a prostitute, and on one °comae "truck bee •
and farther, that she wrote an anoeyinons letter making
serious charge" spinet her. The annoyance continued for
many months, sad were carried to such an extent that the
plaintiff was in 000stant fear, and her life was Dads miser-
able. The matter had bees areal times before polies
magistrates upon summons, sad once there bad bean pro-
osedtogs at quarter sessions.
His lordship held that the evidence did not support the
count for slander, inasmuch as the only time when action•
able words were used there was no one present but the
plaintiff and the defendant.
The evidence of Mrs. Tiger was that nearly everything
which had been stated by Min Pitteadaigh and her wit-
nesses was untrue, and, in particular, she positively denied
that ahe had never assaulted Met Pittencireigh, and that
she had written or sanctioned the writing of the anooy-
MOUS letter.
After the jury had been locked up for mine time they
returned and stated that eleven of them were agreed, but
the twelfth was so obstinate in his opinion that there was
no chance of a unanimous verdict
His lordship expressed a hope that • verdict would be
given, so as to prevent the oats of the Mid being thrown
away.
The jury were again locked op, but after the lapse at
soother hour they still stated that Mare WY no likeli-
hood of • verdict being agreed to.
London, England, 1865-07-01

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ouxtz.

The railway market is inactive to-day, and prices
generally are unaltered.. .As regards the prin-
cipal stocks, the only alterations are a
rise of per cent. In Metropolitan
and 1 in Laneasiiire and Yorkshire. Lon-
don and North Western stook is now quoted
1231 to ; Great Western, 694 to ; Miciland,
1344 to 135 ; Laneashire and Yorkshi 122 to
; Caledonian, 1331 to ; South
844 to 86 ; Great &Morn, 48/ to ex div.; London
and South Western, 984 to 994 ; Metropolitan,
143 to ; Great Northern, 131 to 132 ; ditto
A, 1454 to 1464.
Great Western of Canada Railway shares are in
demand, at an improvement. Other colonial, as
well as foreign lines, are quiet.
OIibINART MAUS AND MOLL
/guild- I ZAILWAYL Cl
yester Oghi pause I lUDst k.dar
10.
London, England, 1865-07-01

THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.

- _
PARIS, Jolra 30.
In the Corps Lrgislatif to-day the loan to be
raised by the city of Paris came
on for discussion.
MM. Milton, Berryer, a Picard opposed, and
M. Nogeuta St. Lowest and others spoke in fa-
vour of the bill.
The debate will be continued to-morrow.

THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT.
MADRID, Jinni 90.
The usual monthly auctions for the sinking fond
of the Passive debt took place today.
The prices fixed by the government were :—Por
the first class interior, 39f. ; second ditto, 25f. 73e. ;
second class exterior, 32f.
Tenders were sent in at from 37f. 95c. to 43f.
for the first interior ; from 21f. 40c. to 23f. for
the second interior ; and from 311. 85c. to 321. for
the exterior.
London, England, 1865-07-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(szonoes nracouss.)
SPAIN.
ILETTEII OF THE POPE TO QUEEN
ISABELLA.
PARS. JOLT 5.

The-Patric of this atoning sap :—"The Queen
of Spain bar received an autograph letter from the
Pope.awipesting the recognition of Italy. The
letter oontaini nothing unfavourable to the project
of recognition. His Holiness trusts that Spain
will continue to protect the exalted and permanent
interests of catholicism."
KAMA Jinx 5.

A telegram received here from St. ildenfonso
states that the Queen has not relinquished her pro-
jected visit to the Basque Provinces.
The Bpoca amerte that Senor Isturitz will replace
Senor Mon sal Spanish ambassador at Paris.
lUDRID, JOLT 5, Emma.
The Correspondfflicia of this evening, and other
Madrid journal', assert tbat the recognition of the
kingdom of Italy will very shortly take plaice
without prejudicing the interests of catholicism.

THE ITALIAN NATIONAL BANK.
FLORENCE. JOLT 5.

A royal decree has been issued raising the capital
of the National Bank by 80,000,000 lire by the
emission of 60,000 new shares.

♦USTRIA.

VIENNA, JULY 6!

The Abend Post, evening edition of the official
Wiener Zeitteng, contradicts the statement of some
journals that a modification of the charter of the
National Bank of Austria is intended.
The same journal also denies that Barons Hubner
and Bach hat r. made efforts at Rome to prevent an
understanding between the Papal and Italian
courts, and snye--"Anstria has too great a regard
for the high prerogative and autonomy of the
church even to endeavour to influence her resolu-
tions upon religious matters."
The expected imperial message relative to the
ministerial crisis was not delivered to-day in the
Upper House of the Reicharath, which was numer-
ously !attended.
In to-day's sitting of the finance committee of
the Upper House all the reductions in the war and
naval budgets passed by the Lower House were
approved.

DESTRUCTION OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP
BY FIRE.

BREST, 317 LT &

The steamer Lafayette, which arrived here this
morning from New York, picked up at sea 44 pas-
sengers from the American ship William Wilson,
board from Antwerp for New York. The William
Wilson was burnt at sea. She had 480 passengers
on board, but the fate of the remainder is unknown.
The Lafayette cruised about for 24 hours in search
of them, but without snows&
London, England, 1865-07-06

POWDER EXPLOSION AT PLYMOUTH.

WID11161)1T.
About 10 o'clock this mornings fire was observed
at the death Down Dismiss POWAS, Werke, lffilibtrook, sod
the yollyboat of
pth.teloard Adelaide, is 'barge of Lieutenant
Clarke, wm dm with a enigma immediately. That
efflosr on approaching feud a number of women sod
(Marla as the beech almost suffocated by the smoke,
sod he mewed them to to place of safety. While
dean so, Oast half-past 11 eolook, a load explosion
moaned, and an alarm gen we. find from Yount Wise.
The lire engines from the Bo* Adelaide, Oanspos, end
Oamboade, and ether assistaitee, ittelmling Cammesdm
Ails., the Q 0611114 harbourmaster, followed, but they
were sot of much value, as the Issdeseiden wee absent
complete.lt appears that Dewey sod waist am
Wen canyiag powder through the " material ream,"
whom they observed fira, aid while attemptieg to Ti.
treat were thrown Sown by use of the early explosions,
which was of • comparatively slight character. The
material room motained qmatities of saltpetre sad
nitrite of sulphur, which became *sited by some
enema usknown. When the doming was consumed, caw-
Adorable porticos of the Middies fell soddenly as a gum
tity of prepared tan on she greeted door. and to this fall is
attributed the maim explosios. The tannins eselood that
without pressure their powder is aon-eaplesive. The !Morel
and treat wall of use of the large stores me destroyed, and
the sham are blows off the met In emerald the lainermat
cottages mar, the ceiliags of their meow were blows dews,
and much glees is bream. Most of their [miters was se.
mowed. It is impossible to form a earned estimate of all
damage ; SOON comider it to amount to MOM The aide
and baildings helm. to Lord Mhos ; they were form*
used for a brewery by the Admicaltr.
London, England, 1865-07-06

TILE .EXP:

a
or this sharp. The Cellos letew la his baadwrillag bed
mime hem at le lbws.
"Kemal Delestioa, Oierbeawell
"Deer Mk sad Geathasse.—l write to tea lad .steed •
riots matey cm WWI al at peer wife sad father. that I
ate sot have their death Lid to my soul. I haw that
I have does yea a grab weep. and that so peakhasset
le tee mash for as, bat for their sakes here roomy ea Ise sea
give me ewe &awe te retrieve my ehareeter.swil I palmist
um* erdessaly that ray future lite sawn be &muted
to maids( saws& to
the pad. I ewer that I waver mere
will Wash the vetue of • pia nets bet:mess to INf. but
would bet eta re. I beseech yea to be merolfail. Xy peer
father is almost heartbroken. Oh, that 1 led died lifers
I brought hia to this. Trestle( to your msreitel
seabed, I remals, gestlessee, your vog penitent 'avast,
gm= Gwyn.'
Mr. Cloaks *aired whether this soppllestion had met
favour is ight et she proeseutors.
A gentleman inkegisg to the arm replied that its
set. The whole matter was deemed of ter too 'revs •
rooter te psmatt it.
Three separate seem wen formally proved against the
prewar; who again implored merry, but he was forthwith
committed for trial at the eassioss.
London, England, 1865-07-06

LORD WESTBURY ANRONAGE. D FAMILY
PAT

great the Deily News.)
Tarn last days of the Pasliement of 1859 will
be those by which in history it will be reins/Owed.
Adoom such as onoe in a century vindicates at once
tie supreme power and the outraged moral sense of
lb* people of lingland has been, by the vole of
mg Commons, pronounced upon the formai
isbjed in the realm. Thera can be no desire in
joy mind, if even the attempt were possible, to
exaggerate the weight of the sentence or to pursue
with vindictive feeling the fallen Minister of the
Crown on whom it has been passed. Bat that we
may draw profit for the future from this striking
balance of justice, it is necessary to discriminate
prerissly the motives and the meaning which it
embediss. To find these, we mast not merely
like the literal sense of the words by which the
swore was expressed. We must turn from these
technicalities of form to the spirit which induced
&sir adoption ; and, • lawyer "pounds the dry
jedpient of • oourt by help of the speech of tie
judge in pronouncing it, we mast find in the oba-
racked the discussion in the House of Commons
the explanation of the real purpose of its sentence
of want of confidence in the administration of his
office by the late COANC/1101. It is, indeed, ob-
vious at once that " 'amity of practice, and want
"of caution in granting pensions to public
" offioers against whom charges had been made,"
Mob is all that the motion carried imputes
• the late CriaNcitu.on, and which occurred

only in two instances, would never, standing alone,
have drawn down so crushing a punishment. Had
awe been ground for explaining them as mere
Multi of careless haste or of inopportune good
nature, the penalty of dismissal would never have
ham hated upon them. But it was impossible to
isolate these, the only acts actually proved, from
association with other sots which explained
Line. As before a jury the verdict is simply of
guilty or not guilty of the legal offence charged,
but yet it is impossible to prevent both judge and
jury from taking into consideration the prisoner's
previous character ; so the House of Commons,
tDough it convicted only of laxity in granting
pensions, debated and decided the question on
broader grounds. It passed in review, with
lbe aid of the speakers both on the
ids of the attack and defence, the whole

or of Lord WZIMIIIIIIeII administration of
public offioes in his gift. It contemplated the
[ influences by which he suffered himself to be
rounded, the jobbery end corruption that tin-
misedly took place among those by whose lug-
lions he was to some extent guided, the notorious
°Won by which most of his appointments had

ma dictated. Against these unquestionable facts
was hopeless for his professional advocates so
legs the equally irrelevant merit of his services
the public. It was useless to insist that he was
i eager law reformer, when such foul practices
ere found to flourish among those under his most
mediate protection. It was idle to speak of his
el for the purification of public offices when the
London, England, 1865-07-06

iffitriß BY

THE CREDIT FaOltE. and MOBILIER
al &NOLL/MAY=4OC
18111716 of 1/660,p00 DEBTXTUKES wITQ INTKELESI
.
rATAyII4 QUARTTRIY
. .

The Dlreotore bati d.. ded t'o-isfinaliiitWeitar• Roods a the
Compaq for the iunounta and bearing interest as under. via:
In aunts of gift 00, ASO. £lOO, C 250, £5OO, and £l.OOO, with
coupon. attached.

lot
For three
years years ••61 percent per annum.
flve
!kw seven years
Interest payable quartmV, rte., on the SOll Mardi, Nth Jane,
10th September, and 30th Demmber, In each year, at the Com
peg:bankers%
disttncUre testae* he the debentures issued by thls neer
baby Is their perfect security the amount of the capital sub-
eclibed. paid up, nod uncalled. and the general invested meets
of the Company, as well as the large reserve Mad, affording the
meat ample sei Linty to the investor
Those debentures are lamed payable to hearer, and mu there-
fore pass by simple delivery from baud to hand, without endorse-
ment, and are free from any further stamp duty. They are else
lamed—to melt the requirements of Trustees and ethers —trans-
ferable by deed only, to be duly registered In the Company s
books in the names of the Investors or their amigos.
Poems of application can be obtained of the Secretary, to
whom an communications most be addressed.—lly corder of the
Court,.
London, England, 1865-07-06

THE NNOLISH AND YOBEIGN CIULDIT COMPANY
(LIMITED. INVITE 81.11113CRIPTIONS POE THE CAPITAL
UP
THE GOWHATTY TEA COMPANY (Limited).
Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1801.
Capital AlOO,OOO, in 10,000 duns of die each.
Deposit 10s. per share on application, and a further Li per

No call to exceed El per share, aor to be made at a leas interval
than three months from a pr vious
Under arrangement with the vendors, the Ladish and Foreign
Credit Company geseantee a minimum dividend 0110 per cent,
on the paid-up capital for the first three jean.
DIRECTOR&
The Bight Bon. the LORD MAYOR.
Beery Forester, Lie., 1 Directors of the IngUsh sad Foreign
Demo Blieward, gati.„ Credit Company (limited).
Thomas Stenhotute. Bud )
Alfred Saw, Esq., LLB., Finsbury-circus, B.C.
Hobert Campbell Macrae. lay., 8, Buckienbury. LC.
(With power to add to their number.)
City Bank, Threadneedle-street, K.C.
Alliance Bank (Limited), tothbary, LC.
SOLICITORS-11RWL Mute:man, Uptlll, aatt &sigma, 8, Pancras-
lane, C.
Braman—J. O. Bone, 2, Copthati-court, B.C.
ROIRTS ca INDIA—Mews. Pearce, Ilacne. sad Co., Caicetta.
BRCRETART-84.1110A C. vox.
nat,,xo-3, pcnchester.buil Oreat Winchester-street, KC.
This Company is formed for the cultivation of the tea plant
sad the manafectare of tee to Assam and Northern Bengal ; la
furtherance of those objects, ananomants have been made for
the purchase of three valuable estates ou very advantageous
terms.
Prospectines sad ferns of application for shares, with copies of
the articles of association, and all informatwo. may be obtained
from the Broker or Solicitors, or at the ofinee of the Company
London, England, 1865-07-06

TIR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS.
JL, a sever falling remedy, prepared without any marmuial
Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable
to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaista, Indigestion.
wind, spurns, giddruess, dizziness of the eyes, te. For habitual
eogitygeois, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purdier of
the blood, they me truly excellent m 2.1 la their operation sod
grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion,
and strengthen She w7OlO BOTTOM system.—Sold by W. Lam-
bert, chemist, s, King willliunetreet, Charing-croon and by most
=Mla boles. ta. led. and Is. Pd. Be sure Ss ask for IT.
oat and, Lit et Pill& The genuine are In a square green
package with " Lambert " engraved on the stamp.

WORD% FLUID ILIGNXILL—The
tweleasien tee thirty years hare armed of eau
pan solution ol magnesia as the best rewrY• for gent and sto-
mahic disorders &every kind ; and as a rand averiettttt it es%
alatlyirrolseted for ladies and ebikeren . Prepared
OM YU end 17% New Boulltteet.
London, and sold throughout the *oral by all riatwelable
chemists. Caution—Bee that " Cdnurtotl and CO. ou nth
bottle and red label over the cort.
London, England, 1865-07-06

ROME.

_
ROTS, JULY 5, Evmuca.
The Gionaok di Roma of to-day announces
thas Mgr. Meglie has taken leave of the Em-
prim of Mexice, as the Emperor was absent
in the provinces. Mgr. Keels on that occasion
remitted a note to the Emperor, explaining why
tie Pope had ordered him to terminate his mission
In Mexico, and no longer to remain a witness of
the violations of the rights of the church.
Mgr. Meglis embarked at Vera Cruz on the lit
of June, and proceeded to Guatemala, where he is
awaiting freak instructions from his government.

TURKEY.
IL4B.SEILLFS, JULY 6.

Abl-el-Bader has arrived here. Letters received
from Constantinople to the 28th ult. state that the
Sultan bad been ill of cerebral oongestion, been
then out of danger. The Pacha of Egypt had
received with great honours. It was asserted that
the Porte bad conferred upon him the government
and possession of the African coast of the Red Sea.
PARIS, JOLT 6.

According to news received hare from Constanti-
nople the rumour that the Porte will contract a
new loan with the &elite Gemini'', is unfounded.
The Porte has only under consideration an ad-
vance of 600,000 Turkish ponds on the cession of
a portion of the tithes.

ozorrs's urinal
THE CHOLERA AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEX.INDRIA, JoNs 27.
`The deaths from cholera in this city on the 26th
instant were 193 ; on the 25th, 183 ; on the 24th,
95 ;on the 23rd, 125 ;on the 22nd, 146 ; on the
21st, 159. Tot►l for the six days, 900. Fifty-five
Europeans fell victims to the epidemic on the 21st
and 22nd inst.
A circular has been addressed to the heeds of all
the religious communities enjoining upon them
strict fulfilment of the following regulations :
1. Adults are to be interred at s depth of at
lesat six feet. _ .

2. Children are to be interred at a depth of at
least three feet. . . .

The diaembarcation of new fruit at Alexandria
lms been strictly prohibited. A similar prohibition
has also been issued against the importation of fruit
from the interior and the sale of the same in the
public markets of the city.
It is believed that the rising of the Nile, which is
expected to reach Alexandria during the first fott-
night in July, will have considerable effect in pur;
the atmosphere by covering with its waters
the marshes and insalubrious plains now exhaling
miasma under the beat of thesun.
London, England, 1865-07-06

00iIPA NY.

To the Dire tors of the 11:;uden—ltnriscial Association (limited).
Gentlemen,— I hereby tender for E of the A Priority
Stock of the Kettering, 'Elwin:ouzo. and HunUngdon Railway
company. subject to the conditions contained in your advertise.
merit of tit 1805, at per cent (Price to be Inserted
here.) I enclose a deposit of t. , being at the rate of 6 per
cent. on the sa.d sum of Mock.
Name
}refasten or Occupation
Address
Date
London, England, 1865-05-02

HONOURS TO WILKES BOOTH.

The Toronto Globe of April 17 states in a leading
utlide that a party of Southern refugees *ambled in the
chief hotel of that city Y soon as Yr. Linooles ameosina.
dos was kaown early on Satinday morniag, and entered
upon a noisy debauch ra hawser of the sweat. A tileroxisa
among them said publiely at breakfeet table at the same
hotel that " Wool& had oaly gone to a little before
hie time., '
la the news columns of the same paper we find the fol-
lowing paragraph:—" It eau hardly be believed that sass
oould be so lose to feeling as to exalt ewer such as Ng as
the amesaiaatien of Mr. Lined', but severtheleas It is
nothing more than truth, for moo after the news of the
President's death had hem received some Soutbsesere
drama the health of the eameria in hampers of olsaingegae
at a public bergeora."
The fellowiag telegmase appear is the same paper
" Halifax, April 15.—Upce the assocateemeni el
Peed-
dent Liseola's death the parliament d Nowa Scotia ad.
joarned, and the flaps on the goversimeet house, the
citadel, the Amseicas ocessalate, and the Amsterdam vessels
is port, were at belf-amet. The bhaiumle-teuener
Oslasel
Lambe warn gaily doomeMdi with tom-
" Halifax, April 15.—The lags on the °eland bauble
base been ordered down by the naval authorities.*

EDWIN BOOM—WI learn from Boston that
Edwin Booth, who bed jut Unabated a aupaeneat
Le dation& is gnel sad *filiation Met be will
eloadoe hie petal° weer far war. Time will be so oar.
iot natt Salm No eseusweity would be so away
*Oust es to 'New the diva of Willow Beetles !oboe to
await Nu fame of so was rad lend *dna es Maio
Booth. The ablated eaponmeat it the Water Geodes.
which wee to late ecuateued la • few weeks, will doubt.
lea be rellandebed ; bat Wain Beath Meade will
bb& ae.
ontesat to hie obetiautta albtai sr tie agrees e
mat be visited apes his wrolebali sadwwworibY becalm
—Sao Ter* Traria. Apia 11.
London, England, 1865-05-02

MUSIC.

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The third coooert of the season took place last
Med. The programme was as follows :
Pin L
----

diatesla Pastorale
Roman= • Ballets. Sidlie. Marla Edema;
tram the imperial Opera. Moscow pada
dl Chamounir) Donisettl.
Aria. Yale. &Woo, of Her Majesty's
Theatre, " Qui la vote sus soave' (I
tadtaall Bernal.
Ceseerto In D minor, Mr. C. Halle
TAIT.

Mange. MB. (conspred esinseilifor the
Mnemonic boater)
Dnetto, Malec Melo) and Ideurs. "Qule
eat hoer " ;Menet Meter) Moeda
Overture, " Roy Bre
Conductor—Preform nterndale Bennett, Mu'. D,
- - • • •

Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony. the Guest pies* of deserip-
the mak°, was, we are satisfied, more esquisitely
played, nor was it ever more heartily enjoyed by the
audience, who applauded every movement with even more
than usual warmth.

DRAMA.

NEW ROYALTY.

A new comediette., by Mr. J. P. Woolen, called
The Squire of Ringwood (Thou, was produced at this hoar
ad sight ma a prelude to Mr. Burneod's Merril bringer
of Pirithous. The new piece in such an Anglo-French
tries that it hardly calls for serious critloism, and it seems
somewhet absurd thud twenty or thirty crities—monowr lees
intelligent—shonld be summoned to per judgment on such
productions. The great attraction of the evening at all oar
Warr is now the centre drama, burlesque or tragedy, as
the case may be ; and the playing-in and playing-oat fares
may generally be disniired with a simple record of their
titles The Squire of Ringwood Chase has no peculiar
merits entitling it to a more detailed notion.
London, England, 1865-05-02

THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE

LAST

[GINO&

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
The question of the reorganisation of the army
was again discussed in the Chamber of Deputies on
the 28th of April, and some of the language used
on the occasion shows what little/ hope exists of a
speedy reconciliation between the Crown and the
Chamber. " The project of the government,"
says Herr Stavenhagen, " destroys the last hope of
reconciliation." Herr von Hoverbeck having
I charged the ministry with " spending during the
last three years the money of the country without
having the right to do so," Von Roon, the Minister
of War, replied and said, " I content myself with
saying that I attach no value to anything that Herr
von Hoverbeck may utter." On this Hoverbeck
retorted by saying, " I consider it an honour to
be the object of the insulting language of the Minis-
ter of War." But Herr von Roon seems to treat
Germany quite as cavalierly as Herr von Hover-
beck, for he said, "Prussia must protect Germany
whether Germany likes it or not. The situation
is such that without Prussia there is no guarantee
for the continuance of the power of Germany."

(azura's TBLIGILUL)
RUSSIA.

ST. Th7E0551700, Mir 2.
An imperial manifesto has bden published to-
day proclaiming the Grand Duke Alexander
Alexandrowitch heir to the orown.
An imperial decree, also published today, ex-
tends to the Prussian frontier the right of the
Customs authorities to seise, within a distance of
50 vents from the frontier, all merchandise liable
to duty, and the owners of which have no official
certificate to prove that suoh duty has been paid.
London, England, 1865-05-02

INDIA.

(XY DIEBOT OVIZIAND 111:136111PIL)
BOMBAY, APRIL 26, 3.7 P.N.
Seven-pounds shirting, lower. Cotton nn•
changed. Exchange on London 2a.

THE NEW
UNITED STAT rrexpager D ENr OP THE
ES.
The death of Mr. Lincoln has placed Mr. John.
eon in the vacant Presidentiel obair. In the mull at the
death or removal of Mr. Johnson, the next in lIIKONSICIS is
Mr. Lafayette S. Foster, who, as President pro tampon
of the Satiate by the act of °mew is de facto Vico Peed-
dent of the United States.
Lafayette S. Foster was born in Franklin, New Loadoa
county, Connecticut, November 22. 1806. He is • lineal
descendant of the redoubtable Miles Standish, who led the
ancient Puritans in the early ware of New England. Mr.
Foster graduated at Brown University, Providesee,
Rhode Island. He studied law and poetised the pro-
fession. Be was a member.' the Gene& Assembly of Uan-
necticut in 1839, 1840, 1846, 1847, 1848, and 1864, and was
Speaker of the house in 1847, 1848, and 1864. For two
years he was mayor of the city of Norwich, Onsiaestient.
Subsequently he was elected as a whig to the United Ste*
Senate for the term commencing March 4,1866, sad served
se a member of the committees on nubile lands, pensions,
and the judiciary. In 1860 be was re-elected se a republican
for a second term, which will expire in 1867. Daring the
thirty-seventh Congress he was ettursout of the committee
oo pennies&
Prior to the late sdjoarninent of the Senate, following
out the prescribed rule of that body, Mr. Foster was elected
President pro tentpore.
As a senator, Mr. Foster was never celebrated for the
high attainments of eloquent's, bat as a committee-man
and in the details of the duties of !Abeam was edleisit and
sergetio.
London, England, 1865-05-02

AUSTRIA.

VIENN it, MAY 1.

The semi-official General Corresponde nz. of to-day
says :—" Austria will raise no objection to the
Prussian ships being provisionally stationed in the
port of Kiel, but she cannot allow that Prussia
should permanently establish naval stations in the
Duchies bailors a definitive solution of the suoces-
ion question is arrived at"