The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-25 00:00:00

'ItESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL $5, . 18011...

coming in at the rat* of 300,000 fr. a day.. Prince
Napoleon has subscsfbed 100,000 fr., Rothschild
100,000 fr., and the members of the imperial com-
mission 900,000 fr.
The news that the Confederate States of America
have ceased to exist, and that the war is over,
although expected by every rational man, greatly
affected the Bourse to-day. Rent. fell 20e. for
cash and 30c. for account, closing at 671 r. 45e. aad
67fr. 55c. Mobiliee fell 12fr. 50c. The New
Mexican Loan, notwithstanding the great bankers
who made themselves responsible for it, and the
fact that the subscription was covered almost before
it became public, was done at discount. This is
a wholesome lesson. The old stock fell to 51f.

Lamer ninsisLittium soar
♦ Hamitiseg letter of the 20th easonases that
the government of Bleswig-Holstein his an-
nulled the circular which it addressed some days
since, at the instance of the Prussian Commissioner,
to the authorities of Kiel, instructing them to lend
their aid to the Prussian Commission charged to
make the preparations necessary for the removal of
the Prussian navy from Motel(' to that port.
This decision was taken in consequence of a
rescript from the Austrian Commissioner, in-
forming the government that as he had re-
fused his consent, in virtue of the co-posees-
sion of Austria, to all measures for the transfer of
the Prussian naval station, the Prussian commis-
sioner had no right to take action alone on the
matter, and he accordingly invited the Sleawig-
Holstein government to annul the instructions sent
to the authorities of Kiel, a demand which was at
once acceded to.
A despatch sent by Count de Bismarck to Vienna
expresses the astonishment of the Prussian govern-
ment at the difficulties raised by Austria relative
to the occupation of Kiel. The Prussian minister
says :
It was evident that the present possessors of the Duchies
ought to be able to use the nature/ advantages of the
country for the benefit of their navies. Prussia, is wishing
to avail herself of those advantages, in so way encroaches
on the rights of oo•possessios held by Austria, since the
latter is free to do the mate, as she le free to augment the
number of her troops is Sieswig.Holsteis whenever she
pleases ; besides, Austria has already recognised the *dice
of the maritime exigencies put forward by Prussia.

A correspondent writing from St. Michel de Man.
:inns, where the service of diligence@ over Most ONO own-
meows on the French side, states :—" The passage is now
entirely fres ; the snow, of which an immense quantity
remains, has been entirely cat through, and dodges are
no longer necessary."
The pamphlet entitled " Lee Propoe de La-
bienus," has bees seized, not only at Vienna, but at Dos.
den end Hamburg.
An actor at Vienna, named Ascher, ha*' just
been condemned to a week's imprisonment for having
mimicked on the stage N. de Sobmerling by gestures and by
wearing the costume of an Austrian functionary ; and also
for introdneing political allusions into a oleos.
" General Fanti, whose death has been recently
announced," say. the Avenir National, " appointed
General Cialdini to be guardian of his children, whose
whole fortune amounts to only I,ooofr. a year. The fact
that the deceased, who had been Minister of War and Dic-
tator of Emilia, should have left no more proves his lain-
tweeted patriotism. Nor is he the only one of modern
ltalians who have acted in this master. Oloberti died in a
garret at Paris, and the families of Pistilli and Parini, being
left without fortune, have been pensioned by the State."
Tex LAUB TELZODOZIA THOLLOPZ.-11 Lampione,
the Florence Purred, writes in the following terms of the
late Theedoeis Trollops, in its number of the 19th inst. :
" It is rare, bat it is on that account all the more beautiful
and touching, the irresistible impulse of desire and affection
which impels a populous city, without distinction of party,
to place a flower and to drop a tear upon the tomb of a
person who by excellence of heart and mind
alone has gained a high place in the esteem
end love of all. The numerous friends who the day before
yesterday saluted with a sad sigh the mortal remains of
Theodosia Trollops, who with the simple and austere
rites of her religion slowly disappeared from their regard
dimmed with tears, and descended into the grave where she
now rests in pesos, went forth in admiration, thinking of
the rich gifts with which her nand was endowed, sod of the
loving grace that filled her heart. English by birth, she was
Italian by her twenty yore of residence, by her studies, by
her education, by her sympathy. As a writer in the moat
influential English reviews, she was an ardent but intelligent
advocate of the liberal aspirations of Italy, which she loved
as the country of her adoption, and her words were not
without effect in the sympathy which England has shown
towards us in the most doubtful moments of our struggle'
for independence and unity. To all these gifts, which gave
her a place apart in our admiration and gratitude, she
knew how to unite with rare and enviable distinction the
grace of the woman, the tender foresight of the mother,
the affection of the wife. Of Theedosia Trollops, esteemed
and beloved, there remains now only the name, but =own-
peeled by the glory, by the affection, and by the desires
that will keep it from perishing."
MANIFL,TATION AT BRUM= me HONOUR OF
Till FZDERAL VICTORLIH.—The Nord of the '23rd says :
" The manifestation is honour of the victory of the Fedoras
took place yesterday evening. At eight o'clock a torch.
light precool= was formed in the Grand Place to accom-
pany the deputation entrustel with the delivery of an ad-
dress to the United States minieter in the Rue de la Lei.
- _

(arvissea TELEGMBUS4
THE DEATH OF THE CZAREWITCH.
PARIS, Aram 25.

In ooneequenoe of the death of the Csarewitoh
the Emperor of the French will go into mourning
for nine days.

NICE, APRIL 25.

The body of the Czarevritch will be removed
on Wedneeday next to the Russian Church, and
will be embarked on Friday upon a Russian
vessel for conveyance to Cronetadt. Funeral
honours will be rendered to the deceased prince
by the French authoritiee.
The Russian imperial family will leave Nice
for Germany on Saturday next.

ASSASSINATION OF THE SECRETARY OF

THE RUSSIAN LEGATION.

PARIS. Aram 25.

Yeeterday at 3 p.m., a stranger presented him-
self at the Russian Zmbassy demanding to speak
with the Secretary of Legation. Almost im-
mediately after hia entrance a noise was heard
and the secretary was found covered with blood,
having received five stabs from a dagger. The
murderer fled, but was stopped, when be wounded
two other persons before be was arrested.
The secretary is reported to be dead.

A—.—
band of music, advancing at quick step and playing, led
the way, preceded by a deg with the national colours, and
the stars and stripes of the American republic, and
pawed through the Rues de la Madeleine and Mon* .• de
la Cour, followed by a large crowd. The dePolatiew was

received •
with much affability by M. Sanford, the United
States mioister. N. Picard, the barrister, mad the address
of the meeting. The Minister of the United States re-
plied with much feeling. After converting foe several minutes
with the members of the deputation, M. Sanford, sum-
moned by the shouts of the crowd, appeared on the balcony
of him residence, sod was loudl► cheered by the spectators
assembled in the Rue de la Loi."
THE DEPUTATION FROM CANADA.—The deputa-
tion from the Canadian government, Mr. Celt, Mr. Cartier
(the Attorney General), &a, empowered to deal with her
Majesty's government upon the project for uniting the
Canadian provinces in • federation, landed from the Asia
at Liverpool yeeterday morning, having joined the vessel at
Halifax, Nova Scotia. After spending a few hours at the
Adelphi Hotel, they promoded by rail to London.
REFORM MEETING AT BRAWN:MD.—We observe
that the unrepresented classes of Bradford are taking mea-
sure% to meet the difficulty in which Lord Palmerston and
other parliamentary reformers complain of being placed by
their supposed indifference to an extension of the franchise.
The Bradford Review of April 22 contains • requisition to
the Mayor of the borough, asking him to convene • tows
meeting on the subject. The names of the regal-
',o3o in number—all resident in the

unionists,
borough, and all non-electors—are given, and in the
requisition they are accompanied with the address
of each subscriber. Among them are 197 stuff and other
warehousemen, 218 dyers, pressers, packers, do., 180 over-
lookers, 152 methinks, fitters, konfounders, braadonnders,
sad other metal workers, do. ; 116 spinners, weavers.
twisters, loonier", tta ; 100 warp-dressers, 77 tailors, 78
letter-peen and lithographic printers, compositors, do. ;
67 woolsorten, 43 wooloombers, 49 joiners, 37 masons, 37
carriers and carters, 22 smiths, 15 painters, 35 clerks, 94
labourers, and 304 of other occupations. In compliance
with this requisition, the Mayor, Mr. Charles Eamon,
has called a meeting, to be held this evening at the Town-
hall. The resolutions, we are informed, have been drawn
up, and will be proposed and seconded exclusively by nos.
electors, though other gentlemen will support them.
THz Dumas EililpiTlON.—The following is the
programme to be observed at the opening of the Dublin
International Exhibition oa Tuesday, the 9th of May :
The Prins of Wales, accompanied by their Excellencies
the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Wodehouse, and attended
by their respective suites, will arrive at the Exhibition
building at 2 o'clock, and will be received by the reception
committee and conducted to the dais, the orchestra per-
forming the National Anthem. When his royal highness
and their Excellencies have taken their seats, ars address
from the Exhibition committee will be presented to his
royal highness, and the Prince having replied, the
orchestra will perform, " With one consent let all
the earth." Tee chairman of the executive com-
mittee will then read to his royal highness
a report of the proceedings of the committee, and
his royal highness having. replied, the chairman will pre-
sent to his royal highness a catalogue of the articles ex-
hibited, and the secretary of the exhibition committee
will present to his royal highness the key of the building.
• ' the oesform Handers "Coroonthy

!°!' F;th

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

teethe of Woolen, attended to watch the case, sad Me.
Bihar% solleiter, defended.
The oroplaimat staid that the prisoner was bet husked,
and when he gave way to drink she was aerials that he teat
est of hie mind, and she was confirmed in the •km that
he was sometimes home by the feat that snetai of his re
Wire had did is • hark asylum, and also that
he had an coat now h. an when.
day sight, the 15th instant, between bellied
10 and 11 o'clock she prod from the front parlour tote
back, and when about to dry • shirt in frost of the fun, re
, who had been drinking freely, saes is sad said
l'istenpsryou grag to bed?" She laid that she was when she
had had wire supper that she hod sod the boy fee, when
es prisoner, who was standing bibbed
that
" Look hers." She at ore tamed to look, and saw that
he had • pistol in his hand. He was *rig it at
her, and at that moment he was not more thus • yard from
her. She held up • chair and sersamed. sad the primer
fired the pistol at boy, and the orients caught hes is eke
forehead. She salt • sharp blow on the forehead, feo ea
the bed, struggled for a few semode, became inersible ter,
▪ shoes nme,mat resonerrg, she pared by the primmer,
who was *amain' at the door, and fell into • eoestatle's
arms. She did or wish to hurt the primer, as be was
very good husband when sober.
The polies-o°Bll4le who took the prisouer into end*
said when he entered the room he found it full of nooks,
and it smelt 'trawl of sulphur. He searched the pie,
and toned the beret of • pistol that had bees meetly
used. As he could not lad the stook of the pistol he reel
the prisoner where it was, sad the preemie said it was cry
• base he had focal, and that it had dose so harm. its
found • box of pereurion tape sad sore shots.
Policrometable 101(1 rid he found the stock of a Mid
down the water closet.
Mr. Charles Durrant Psalm said he was house snrgeonet
Bartholomew's Hospital, and on Saturday, the 15111
about 11 o'clock, the oumplainant was brought to the boo
pitaL She was scorehed about the forehead and eyelida, sat
there was a great deal of gunpowder underneath the Ma.
The eyes wow not inland. In has opinion the appeanaess,
be add, would have been cased by gunpowder erpiereg
near to bar face. The complainant had been under hi me
ever dace and would be so for some time to mine.
Mr. Barker—Had the powder entered the oomplaisegge
eyes instead of the forehead. she would have lost her sir!
Witers—Deeidedly.
The prisoner basing been cautioned es to what he might
say in defence, as it would be taken down sod would be
used as evidence spinet him at his trial, said he ram sorry
for what be had done. and that it was all through the mud
confounded drink.
Mr. Barker amemitted the primmer to the Cored
Criminal Court for triaL

RQUITY COURT.
(Ware the Lord Chasmlior.)
HUTTON O. OCIAIDOSOUGH curl HOT= 001/PAST.
This was an special motion from a order of Vice-Chan-
cellor Hindsreley. It appeered that a sempen, (limited)
was formed in June, 1862, for the purpose of meting ea
hotel at Scarborough, with a capital of 193,000/. in
12,000 shares of 101. each. Oaly 5,717 shares
having bra taken op, the directors, es Ilth hew
ary, 1885, Wined a Mike of an extesordinary
general mestim of the shareholders, which wee held, eied at
which a reseladme was unaarimaly adopted to the neat
" that 5,783 shares remeining manorial should be kneed
with a perpetual dividend of 7 per cent. per annum, payable
out of the net revenue of the couple!, subject to the
regulations of the articles of SIDOOLIIiiOO, meepreg ay mole
which might be inomistent with the resolution." This
resolution wee confirmed at a subsequent me
The plaintiffs, three of the shareholders, did not attend the
meeting, and disapproving the resolution, they moved for an
injunction to restrain the directors from Maui such pro-
frontlet share, contending that such a p • was in
coutraisaiim of the articles of amertion, which °mislaid
powers to increase the capital of the company to 180,0001.;
but not to issue the nnallotted shares in the form
of preferential shires. The defendants contended
that under the 50th section of the Companies Act 1862 (25
and 26 Vio. c. 89) power was gives to oesamaiss to slier the
regulations of these articles ofllBoodi la the mom
which had now beau adopted. The Vioe-Cleammilor wee of
opiates that the resolution was a breach of the contract
under the ankles of association, and granted an injunction.
The present appeal motion was then brought with the
view of dissolving the ieginotioo.
The Attorney-Geo Mr. Glare, and Mr. E. Bury ap-
for the appeal ; Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Bailey, and Mr.
rd
Speede were on the other aide.
The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the conned
for the respondent, gave Priem& aid said
that the memorandum of immolation was the fun-
damental basis of the company, and the Midis
of regulation were appended to that memorandum— which
latter could only be altered by the 12th section of the
Companies Aot of 1862. In the regulations of emaciation
there was nothing which entitled any attention to be made
by resolution which changed the relative position aid
rights of 12.000 shareholders amongst whom the
capital of 120,0001. was to be held. Those shares conferred
inter se, equal rights and privileges. What it was now
proposed to do was to divide the 12,000 shares into two
pare and to put the latter is priority to the former.
There was no power to do any such thing. Any special reso-
lution could only be adopted which altered the escalations
by virtue of the 50th motion of the Companies Act, but
there was no power to alter the basis of the company as
contained in the memorandum of association. He was of
opinion that what had been dm altered the
72nd article of regulation, which related to divi-
dend, which was to be paid to the sbarsbobises it the
proportion of the 12,000 shares held by each one of them,
and who were to receive mutually an equal sad proportionate
dividend, and to stand au au today with each other. It
was cleer that if the 12,111 sham were to be di`
aided sad half of them taken for a preform-
tial there could be no such proportion
and equality, and practically the 72nd regulation could be
struck out. It was said that this could be done by the 50th
section of the Comprised& He did not say that this could
not be deco, but be would say by way of warning to the
company that his impression was that that regulation could
rot be struck out in order to produce inequality and want
of proportion. He must adhere to the order of the Vim-
Chaocellor, and the neximeary result would be to refuse the
appeal mare with mete. He, however, desired to impress
on the directors, who bad no doubt acted bees
fide, and the shareholder, that it would have been
beneficial for all parties if the former had acted
less hastily and positively, and the others had urged on the
directors consideratioe, and the taking of legal *dries before
the present proceedings were adopted, for it would be a pity
if they should bare the effect of braking up the company.
He must refuse the appeal with mists, but he would recom-
mend all parties to do what could be done under the articles
of emaciation to obtain additional capital to carry oat the
objects of the oompany.

MARLBOROUGH STRUT.
WILFUL MORD= OF A CHILD HT ITS NOME.
Elizabeth Hater, about 23 years of age, formerly .
vies at 12, Northwick-ternme, Notting-hill. was cbszgs
before Mr. Tyrwkitt with the wilful murder of an Wale
female child, of which she was delivered in Model*,
Workhouse oo the 17th of March.
lb. Tubbs, aasistantaverseer, attended to watch thecae
OS the part of the board of guardians of Matilde:ma.
Polioe.oonatable Charles Lloyd, 97 A, said—On Friday
last I went to Mount-street workhouse and saw a cid&
On its clothes was the name "E. Suter." I made in..
quintal' and at Marylebone Workhouse found that a
female of the name bad been confined there of a fermis
child on the 17th of March but had left. I aftermai
made public Louie* and this morning found the
at Brom pton. I told bar 1 Irma& police constabla sad slat
would take her on suspicion of murdering her child by heard
lag it in the Serpeetioe. I also told her that she need modal
eireething, and that what she did might be used in raider
against her on her triaL She cried, and said eeeryole INS
against her, and that she had made away with it, and list
it was as much as she could do to keep from throwing her.
self into the water. Sbe also said, to answer to her WWII,
in-law, who asked her why she did it. theta woman she leek
the child to would not have it, so she made away with it.
By Mr. Tyrwhitt—She was Krieg with her brother at
Ann's-plimee, Bromptoo. _
Mr. Tyrwhits—l shell remand the prisoner for a vs*,
when the other witnesses can attend.
Mr. Tubbs said—At the *quart the nuns would be able
to identify the child from particular marks en the forehead,
and that when the prisoner left the workhouse it was &thee
own request, and ia opposition to the wish of the chair=
of the Board of Guadiana
MARYLRBONL
AIM= BUROLART AT A JIWILLZZ'S.
Jobe Lever, aged 18, of Aston-road, Ado-park, Biz.
minimum, silonmith, sod Henry Lygoe, aged 42. 13, Tod
Enstosaquare, describing himself as
acusto *dm. g idt =it's oorma, were brought in dy of
Sergeant Yaws, 25d 25 S and placed in theup dock helms Be.
Yardley, charged with burglatioosly breaking and
entering the shop of Mr. Bernard Davis, a jew-
eller, carrying on business at No. 430, Euston.reed, Bt.
Pancras, and stealing therefrom open glasses, musical torsi.
silver watches, watch mass, lockets, knife-testa, bromide,
pencil-oases, tootkpicke, ear-dor, wine labels, silk
knives, brooches, watch keys, scent-bottles, soils=
chains, rings,studa, cigar mess, watch-guards, coins, aid*
buckles, broust keys, a piece of a gold chain, silver Les,
pieces of old silver, silver totter, and other property.
Mr. Davis said—l tarry oo business at 430, Easton-road,
and my dwelling is in the rear of my shop. A little alto
12 on Saturday niAt I securely baton* up my shop sad
went to bed. About 8 o'clock on Sunday morning I
found the shop bad been broken into by made'
through • window in the rear. The gleam
the window was broken. The bolts of the doer
were also broken as well as the sockets into which *ay
shot. My desk was broken all to atoms, sad 7m of
value taken old. The most valuable of the in the
window were also taken. The property produced mad mea•
doped in the charge sheet is a portion of that stolen.
Prisoner Lygoe—He says his house was broken into after
12 at eight. Now, how could it be me, when I was io bed
from 10 on Saturday night till Bon Sunday morning.
Mr. Yardley (to promenaor)—Do you know the prated
Lye*?
Prosecuter—He is • touter to a photographer a few dorm
from ate.
Mr. Yardley—Do you know anything of the other
j !boner'
Prosecutor—l have seen them talking together. Imy
them talking together on Saturday afternoon outside the
photographic shoo.
Lygoe—Thin led (Lever) is a 'banger to me. I have not
seen him before.
Mr. Yardley—You are positive you saw them talking
together?
Prosecutor—l am—os Saturday afternoon, about 3
o'clock.
Mr. Yudley—That is important.
Charles Miller, polioweioustable, 138 0, sad-0o going
round my beat in John-street, I found a door open which £
sea certain was aimed on my previously going rood.
On entering a hay loft to •hich tics door led.
I found the prisoner Lever, and asked what he muted
there. He replied he only got there to sleep. Feder a
black leather bag by his side I asked him what lee had
got there. He said it had been hat him by his father is
Biemieghoo. I then took him and the bag to the da da.
house where I found it contained the jewellery now pea
duced. Lever has since said that his father was deed.
James Mom, sergeant 25 B—l went and bond that
Mr. Davies premises had been broken into. From what
Lever told me I went to the photographic @bop, and told
Lygoe he must come with nee to the station-house is
Albany-street as I wanted him to see aims one there. Oa
our arrival there I placed him amongst other men in order
to give him fair play before Lever was brought to me him.
Directly Lever cents in he picked the prisoner out, and said
he was the man be was with. He was then charged.
Mr. Yardley—l shall remand them for a week.
THAMES.
STZZIT ISULAOHDIG AND DISTURBANCE
Cornelius Michael O'Leary, an Irishman with love beard
and moustache and a dirty foe, was charged with being
very drunk and very disorderly.
temple, a polies-coostable, No. 288 K, stated that odor.
day evening, about 500 persona were assembled at the
end of Phil pot-street. Commercial-road, Hewing to as
itinerant preacher, who was bolding forth to the *via
The prisoner came upend shouted, and abased the preacher
and a regular disturbance ensued. The preemie? was very
drunk and disorderly, his language fond, and his denuncia-
tions of Garibaldi and all parties terrific. There were 700
persons around him.
Mr. Paget
—Yee
ahebrr brought
tuay night:'
his
nd owbt
congregationl with
bier. Was this last night
Pople—Last night, Monday. sir.
Mr. Paget—What became of the other preacher'
Poole— He went away, sir, with his friends, but the pri•
saner would not go.
Mr. Paget—No; be wanted to make converts. (A
laugh.)
Inspector Griffis, of the K division, said that duce dm
fine weather had set in the street preachers seeemblei
every night at the end of Philpot-street, close to the Com-
mercial-road, which was a peat public thoroughfare. ea
discussions, pocket-picking, and brawls had takes OWL
The inhabitants of the locality were getting up a ossenarial
to the eoismissiceien of police to suppress the ouissees.
but he intended to save them all further trouble by gone
there himself, with as many poliee-C instable* as night be
required, and preventing street preaching and the assess'
blame of people there.
Mr. Pago—That is the proper course, atop it altogetter.
Inspector Grieln—l will show no favour, I will 'erre
them all alike.
The prisoner said In was at work all day on a wharf. and
was drinkiog bard in the evening. As be was one* the
end of Philpotatreet he heard a man preaching and omm-
meet* ova it. His commend were sot liked. 1:101 "1/
taken into custody.
Mr. Paget said the prisoner had much better leave ble
otenmentaries for *odor place, and not mate them is the
streets. He was very glad the police were about to sup-
pram a very peat enl I
is the district. The system eI
preach* and collective large and disorderly onseibleges
CLERKENWELL. promo might to be Mopped. There were eleat7 d
,800 HIS A WWI WITH • nem& please for arroyo* to promulgate his opinion sed toed
James Corderey, aged 43, described on the charge ehest without interruption. It was not to be endured that
qs
as a calamey.sweep, a wild-looking man apparently labour. public streeta,whieh were made for trate mad the wore!!
fag *der as attack of delirium boles& residing at 1, pawns on harassed on foot, should be impeded by 1:111
Sawyer'apbee, Chiswellatreet, 8t Lake; was charged ea or diaputote of any descried*. The primmer was • eer,
rem** before Mr. Barker, with fekesloady outdo( mid foolish fellow sad ought to know betted
woman his wife Mary Corderoy on the forelmod, by short. The prisoner—His observations applied to me, sad bode
lag
_at her with a pistol with latent to do her grievous my comments sad refutatioes. (laughter.)
Way harm, at St. Lake's. fir.Peget—No obosystioes were applied! fa FM re
Heavy Allen, prosecuting allow at the Amoebae In- are booed here again for a similar of nee I will poi*
Addle for Improving ead Rafearehrs the laws for the Po- yea sevareir. You are discharged.