biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-10

LEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ssurrim's szioaLaus.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, 8/tm 8.

The New Prussian (Cross) Gazette of to-day gives
a complete denial to the intelligence from Paris,
published by the Independence Beige, that the
Emperor Napoleon had thanked the King of
Prussia for sparing the integrity of Saxony, and
bad declared that King William would render him
an infinite service by making further concessions to
the sovereignty of the Saxon monarch.

The sera-official North German Gazette states
that numerous petitions have arrived in Berlin pro-
testing against the Tetra:mien of any part of
Schleswig to Denmark.

BERLIN, Bar. 8.
Yesterday the committee on the Loan Bill re-
, _ cted the government proposal to issue 60 million
treasury notes, and adopted an amendment pro-
posed by Herr Repel, that the amount to be issued
should be fixed at 30 millions, repayable in one
year.
The Minister of Finance was present at the
sitting of the committee.
To-day in the Upper House, a debate took plan*
on the Indemnity Bill. Herr Kleist Retzow made
a speech regretting that the government should
have adopted this mode of putting an end to the
conflict with the Chamber of Deputies. The bill
was subsequently passed unanimously.

AUSTRIA.
VISIOTA, Sarr. 9.

The peace negotiatione.eith Italy are progress-
ing slowly. Nothing is yet arranged relative to
the financial questions.
The Austrian government is about to effect an
entire reform in the present system of military
conscription, and it is said that means will be
eventually adopted for doubling the number of the
available forces of the Austrian empire.
The Archduke Albrecht is expected to be ap-
pointed generalissimo of the Austrian army.
London, England, 1866-09-10

THE 8.11110118 ACCIDENT TO AN 3IOURBIO,

TRAIN.
--.--

CARNARVON, SATVIDAY.
The bodies of those killed were all identified on the spot,
and the following are their names :—Yary Jotter.. Tyliwrg
Janet Phillips end Catherine Parry. Penrhyndewervesz ;
Rumpni hi 7 Griffith, Carnarvon ; and Mr. Williams, biliarfs
Peetiog.
A eomplete list of the persons injured has not yet been
made oat, as many entre removed by their own friends, but
the following are the names of those attended to in the
station:—Grialth Griffith, slightly hurt ; Elizabeth Evans.
Richard Edwards, seriously ; and Yrs:
taigiLm,t7ho has sustained a fractured jaw. Various
rumours are current in the district as to the canoe which
led to the accident, the earliest promulgated, and the most .
popularly received, heing that the embankment over which -
the line at this point is carried had given way. This
statement, however, is plainly insocinate, and from a per.
tonal examination of the scene of the disaster, the more
cegle explanation would appear to be that the
oft to a siding, over which the engine , was
out of order, and that while theeagine and were by
it led Of the main line, the train, keeping on the straight,
wrenched them over on to their aides and fell over the
' obstacles thus created in the manner deieribed above.
London, England, 1866-09-10

FRANCE.

PARIS. Bspr 8.

The Paine of this evening says that Count
von der Goltz is expected to arrive here to-morrow.
The Bourse continues very firm. Rent.' closed
at 70.45, or 23c. higher than yesterday.

ITALY AND AUSTRIA.
FLORENCE, SEPT. 9, EVENING.

In consequence of an invitation from the Aus-
tian government, two Italian delegates will proceed
to-morrow to Udine, where a conference will be
held to consider measures for facilitating the postal
and telegraphic communication between Italy and
Austria. _ _ _

A royal decree has been issued, ordering the
dismissal of 58,000 men of the classes of 1842 and
1843, and of all those who voluntarily enlisted in
the regular army during the war.

DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG.

MIDDELFART, SErr. 8.

About 1,000 Schleawigers arrived here to-day
from Flensburg and Als, to take part in the cele-
bration of a popular festival. They met with a
most enthusiastic reception.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Szrr. 8.
The National Bank of Belgium has reduced ita
rate of discount from 4 to 3 per cent.
London, England, 1866-09-10

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.

GERMANY.

OVERLAND MAILS.
CALCUTTA, CELINA, AND lAUSTRALLAN MAILS. 1 IL
ALEXANDRIA, Barr. sir/. 7. 1 The Provincial Correspondence of Berlin publishes
The Surat sailed at 8, and the Poonah at 11 the names of the districts ceded to Prussia by the
his morning for Southampton and Marseilles re-
Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, that is tom
t • .'
I the Landgrsvate of Homburg, including the -
spectively. 1 wick of Menisenheim, situated on the left bank of
The Poonah may be expected at Marseilles onthe the Rhine, between the course of the Nahe and
13th, and the Surat at Southampton about the 20th that of the Glau, and enclosed between the Prim-
September. • i sian province of the Rhine and Rhenish Bavaria,
The Surat has 707,476 and the Poonah 607,144 besides the circles of Rieeenkopf and Vcehl, the
1 north-west pert of that of Giessen—without the
spice on board. town of that name—and, finally, Riedelheim and
NiederurseL But, on the other band, the Grand
Duchy receives some little pieces of territory which
previonsiy belonged to Nassau and Electoral Hesse.
In reality, therefore, that journal remarks, the
Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt is not very

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS.

SZPT. 9.-

The Royal Mall steamship Java arrived here at
7 a.m. to-day. She embarked the malls, paa-
sengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded for
New York at 4 p.m. All well.

hardly treated.

COMPLETION OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE

OF 1865.

The following telegram has been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Anglo-American Telegraph Company (Limited),
Sept. 8, 1886

"C,
ollett, Newfoundland, to Stewart, London.
Saturday, 2.22 p.m .—The Great &stern is off the
month of the harbour."

The following telegram was received by Renter's
Telegram Company (Limited) at IL2O p.m. from
Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Tele-
graph Construction and Maintenance Company
(Limited), Sept. 8 :
" VALENTLL, herr. 8.

" Following received from Heart's Content,
through the 1865 cable, at 9.20 p.m. :—‘ It is with
the greatest pleasure I have now to report to you
the successful completion of the Atlantic cable of
1865.' "

FRANCE.

(nom ova owls coal
London, England, 1866-09-10

TM., EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
♦ TOW COMMISSION AGENT CHANGED WITH ♦ BRUTAL

1.811•01 Z.

-----
John Metcalf, a turf oomnusaion agent, residing at No.
12, Great Pulteusy.atreet, was charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with violently assaulting John WHenry, •
saddletree-maker, of No. 8, llenrletta-street, Manchester.

IMMO.
Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. E. Lewis, Great Marl-
-street, appeared for the complainant, and said
trar the prisoner was charged with a most unprovoked and
brutal assault on the complainant, the complainant's nose
being broken and both his eyes badly blackened. He con-
sidered it a ease in which no fine ought to be imposed, but
a term of imprisonment imposed.
The complainant (whose face was much disfigured) said
that on Saturday night he was with several others, including
the prisoner, in the billiard-room of the Newcastle-on-
Tyne public-house, Old Broad-street, Golden-square, when
an altercation took place between the prisoner and two
others. On getting into the street the prisoner and one
of the persons, a Mr. Shepherd, fought, Mr.
Shepherd having thrown his coat to him to hold.
After fighting with Mr. Shepherd the prisoner came
up to him (complainant) and said, " Now, WHenry, for
you," and struck him a tremendous blow with his fist on
the nose, having a large ring on one of his fingers. On
getting up the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the
mouth, loosening some of his teeth, and then blacked his
eyes-
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the complainant said his
nose was broken in three places.
The complainant said, in reply
rtemt:zgrisoner, that he
had not given him the slightest on. lie called
the prisoner a returned convict a the station-house, but
not in the street.
Mr. James Snosall, blind maker, of Broad-street, said
that while standing at his door on Saturday night be saw
the complainant knocked down like a bullock by the pri-
soner, and on his getting up he was knocked down a second
time. He saw no provocation given.
The prisoner said that while fighting with Shepherd, the
complainant said " Give it to him " and called him " a
returned convict," and afterwards check him.
Richard Kent, 191 C, proved taking the prisoner into
custody, and, in answer to the prisoner, said the com-
plainant called the prisoner " a returned convict," both in
the street and at the station.
Mr. Tyrwhitt supposed the complainant's face was bleed-
ing at the time he called the prisoner " a returned con-
vict."

The constable said it was.
Mr. Tywhitt said assaults of this kind were inereasins
daily, and had been too leniently dealt with. He should
commit the prisoner for two months with hard labour, and
would always in future enforce the law in mace of unpro-
voked tumult. It was no use imposing a fine upon a man
like the prisoner who had plenty of money, as it was no
punishment.
London, England, 1866-09-10

lei EXICO.

PARIS, SEPT. 9.

Official intelligence received here from Vera 1
Cruz, dated 13th ult., states that a Juarist column
wan defeated on July 4th near Mazatlan. The
Mexican troops evacuated Monterey on July 26,
and Satillo on the Gth August, by order of Marshal
Bazaine. They had fallen back upon San Luis
Potosi. General Preuil defeated the rebels on
the Bth August, killing 150. The intelligence that
the Mexican garrison had evacuated Tampico on
the Ist August is officially confirmed.
The body of Frenchmen, 175 strong, who were
entrenched in Fort Casemate, had obtained an
honourable capitulation. They arrived at Vei
Cruz on the Ist August. The object of Marsh
Bazaine's presence at San Luis Potosi was chiefly to
make arrangements upon new bases for the defence
of the frontiers, which was in future to be entrusted
to the Mexicans, and thus prepare the way for the
return of the French regiments to France.

AMERICA.
(BT ATLLTITO TIMM

NNW TORE. Bar. &
Gold, 148. Exchange on London, 164. 5-20
United States Benda, 1111. Cotton, 330. Exchange
more active. Bonds dull.
London, England, 1866-09-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, Barr. 8.

The Regeneration of to-day ascribes a political
character to the visit paid by the Queen of Spain
to the Empress of the French at Biarritz.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
PARIS, Sin. 9. 1
The Temps of this evening states that the Porte
is about to recognise Prince Charles of Hohenzol-
lern as hereditary Hospodar of the Danubian Prin-
cipalities. The same journal adds that the Marquis
do Moustier has deferred his departure from Con-
stantinople in order to bring the negotiations, which
are being carried on for that purpose, to a success-
ful termination.

THE CAUCASUS.
ST. PETERSBURG, SErr. 9.

Private letters received here from Derbend, Cau-
casus, dated the 11th August, state that the
mountaineers have risen in insurrection in Kara-
bagh and Daghestan, and have concentrated to the
north and south of Derbend.

THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA.

i, S. 9.

Intelligence received here from Athens, dated the
4th inst., states that the Cretan Assembly General
had rejected the proposition made to them by the
Egyptian commander.
The Paella of Epirus having demanded that all
the Christiana in that province should sign a decla-
ration of fidelity to the Sultan, the inhabitants of
forty villages had declared their independence, and
taken refuge in the mountains.
London, England, 1866-09-10

sErrrNa IN LONDON.--SATuanAL

The clubs were numerously attended to-day, and speculation
was general and active. There was indeed plenty of employment
furnished, not only by the events to be decided in the forth-
coming week, but by the comparatively distant Otharewitch. For
the Great Yorkshire Handicap, War and Nn were in such strong
foroe as to monopolist the betting between them. The first-
named was freely backed at lessening prices up to 6 to 1, which
odds were scarcely obtainable at the cloth, while Nu was also
supported for good money, 600 to 100 being accepted in one bet,
and several minor transactions were booked on the same terms.
Nothing else beyond this pair appeared to be fancied, liberal
offers against the others entered for the race going begging,
notably 20 to 1 Salpinctes, who until to-day had hold a prominent
place in the quotations. For the Bt. Leger, Lord Lyon was all
the rage, and 6 to 4 was laid on him by those who seldom make a
mistake. Savernake appeared to have " pulsed a better
night," 5 to 1 being accepted freely, and at the apish
one commissioner, who wanted to thck the horse, could
find no one to lay against him. thistle met with tame support,
and left off at 100 to 12 offered. The price against Strathconan
was Ws stereotyped one of 100 to & The odds of 2.5 to 1 each
were offered against Weetwick and Knight of the Crescent, and
both of them were freely backed for piaci". Fodergus found a
friend at 40 to 1, and so brought up the rear rank. For the
thearewitch, Thalia took the lead, and was heavitylnvested upon
at 25 to 1, the ether horses named being severally entrusted with
respectable sums. At the close the prices were as follows :

-.-
GREAT YORKBRIRi HANDICAP.
5 to 1 opt Wort) 16 to 1 'got Coitlowa (off)
6to 1 Nn (t 20 to 1 Solpinctea toff)
10 to 1 (oe)

BT. LEGER.
6 to 4 on Lord Lyon (t) 2S to I apt Knight of the
6to 1 apt Savernake (t Crescent (off)
and w) 40 to I apt Podargas (t)
100 to 11 Rustic (off) 1000 to 10 War kali)
100 to 8 Strathounen (t) 95 to 10 Knight of the
25 to 1 Westslok (off) Crescent (1, 2,3 t)
4 to 1 apt Weetwick (1, 2,3 t)
CESARILWI'fCII.

25 to 1 mot Thalia (i)-
1000 to 30 Zenobla (t)
1000 to 30 Ethelred (t)

74-0-iii. 1 egg Chronometar(l
SO to 1 Lotharlo (t)
60 to 1 Elarinska t)

BETTING AT DIANCHESTEIL—SATuania,
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
6 to 1 apt Nu (t) 100 to 6 apt Sundeelah (t)
7 to 1 War (t) 20 to 1 Dolan st)
9to 1 Amine (t) 33 to 1 Regalia (off)
100 to 6 Caithness (t) 33 to 1 Nightwatoli (off)
100 to 6 Salpinotes
London, England, 1866-09-10

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE,

A young fellow namelJoimeGek,Tras brought before
Alderman Gabriel and Alderman Abbise, sitting in petty
sessions, charged with stealing a barrow and a quantity of
herrings and haddocks, the property of two poor men
named Richardson and Bryant.
It appeared that Richardson was a porter at Billingsgate
market, and Bryant is a hard working fellow who keeps a
fishstall in Clare-market. On the 25th of August Richard-
son employed the prisoner to go with his barrow and a
quantity of fish worth 31. 10e. &L to Bryant's residence,
and nothing more was seen of him until yesterday, when
he again made his appearance at Billingsgate. Richardson
asked him what he had done with the barrow and the fish,
and he said he should tell him nothing about them, upon
which a policeman was sent for and he was given into
custody. The policeman asked him what had be-
come of the property, but he refused to give
him any information respecting it, and all he
said wee that he would " do " his punishment, and did not
care a halfpenny for any one. It appeared that Bryant
was a hardworking man with a large family, and the lose
of the fish, he said, had almost " broke him up," and he
was unable for a week to go to market, until some of his
friends raised him a little money to enable him to do so.
The other man, it appeared, also hired the barrow at the
rate of a shilling a week, and he had been called upon to
make it good by the owner. Both he and Bryant, it ap-
peared, had also lost a good deal of time in running about
after the prisoner, but all they could hear of him was that
he had been seen offering the harrow and the fish for sale
in Kent-street for a sovereign.
The bench said they considered the prisoner bad been
guilty of a very cruel robbery, and they sentenced him to
six months' imprisonment with hard labour.
Alderman Gabriel said he thought this was a cane in
which the funds of the poor-box might very well be
applied, and, in consideration of the distress that had been
brought upon the parties by the loss of their property, be
directed that ten shillings should be given to Richardson
to meet the value of the barrow, and 2/. to the other man
to enable him to go to market again.
The money was accordingly handed to them, sad they
both expressed themselves exceedingly grateful for the
kind assistance that was thus afforded them.
London, England, 1866-09-10

ORKIINWICH.

Mary Davis, aged it, a GlaWuy-71round young woman,
giving her address 45, Chureb-street, Shorediteh, was
charged with stealing a silver watch and gold shain, the
property of Fanny Harrison, et 2, • -cottages,
liender-street, New-cross.
The proseoutrix said she had known the prisoner about
six months, they having worked together at Mr. Lloyd's,32,
Aldermanbury, City. Having met the prisoner, and finding
she was out ot a Intuition, she took her home to her father
and mother's house, when she received an invitation to tea
on Monday last. At the ten table the prisoner made an ex-
cuse to wash her hands, and proceeded to her room for
that purpose. At that time prosecutrix had her watch
and chain in a box. On Wednesday she went to the box,
and found that her watch and chain were miming. She
afterwards heard from a fellow-worker that the prisoner
had been seen, and, suspecting her of having taken the
property during the time she was alone in the room, she
gave information to the police, and the primmer was taken
to the station.
Police-constable BI ,124 P division, said be appre-
hended the prisoner at Heaton, and had ascertained that
the chain had been pledged at a pawnbroker's at
Hackney,
and the watch in the Borough. Inquiries bad been
at the address given by the prisoner, which was that of her
parents, and it wen proved that the prisoner left home a
fortnight since, and they (the parents) declined taking any
notice of her.
The prisoner, in reply to the magistrate, pleaded guilty,
and
Mr. Trail remanded her for further inquiry.
London, England, 1866-09-10

IEOOB TOPICS.

The Times reviews the career of Maischai in extremely
unfavourable terms, even asserting that of twenty-five
millions of Italians there is hardly one who has not been
of more practical use to Italy.
The Post is shocked by the mode of bathing which is
common on our seaside beach. Abroad, as is well known,
when people baths on an open beach before a mixed
crowd of spectators they have sufficient modesty and
decorum to dress themselves in a. fitting costume, and by
this mesas ['lends and members of a family can all enjoy
the luxury of • bath together IF ithoat the slightest
offence to anybody's feelings. This sociable way of to ring
• dip must be much pleasanter than our way. With us
the idea of bathing promiscuously is looked upon as
something highly indecorous, and an imaginary line is
drawn between the bathers of either sex. HOW imaginary
such a line is, we all know, for if the Where are divided,
they are near enough to the parade and each other to
render such • division wholly illusory. And when we add
that the female part of creation alone have any dress we
think we have sufficiently explained the state of the
gentlemen.
London, England, 1866-09-10

NEW ROYALTY.

This little theatre re-opened for the season en
Saturday night, under the management of Miss M. Oliver,
with a new burlesque by Mr. Reece, called The Lady of the
Lake in a .New Tartan. Miss Oliver's company is strong
in young ladies, who can rattle through burlesque porta
and her principal low comedians are Mr. Danvers and Mr.
RusaelL The little orchestra is well directed by Mr. Her-
mann.
London, England, 1866-06-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THU 3 DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Bofors the Master of the R 0118.)
°GUMS° V. GLADOTONIL
This bill was Sled against Mr. Gladstone tie vis
Chancellor Wood, Archdeacon lisle, Mr. Ihikawd.
Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the 16.7.
praying a declaration that out of the Colonial gi6„4B-;174
a sum of 10,0001. bad been irrevocably seProMisha
the endowment for all time of the bishopric d Ntial
the tine being, sad for the investment of tiger
for payment of the income thereof to the bialispoiii
the meantime until such investment for wan* al%
bishop of the annual sum of 662/. 10s. Okher rely os
also prayed by the bill, and it was asked tits*
four defendants might be declared trustees of the hit;
the plaintiff.

The defendant's case in substance is that, ji
queues) of the recent well-!mown decision of thy",
Council to the effect that the crows hi
power to eoretitute the bishopric of Mak
letters patent, tl s plaintiff was not a bishop of th ihm
in South Africa with such a pcsition as the selarl,
the said fund had in view when they aublessit'l
names, and that therefore they could not colMsesnp
without the sanction of this court.
Mr. W. DL James, Q.C., Mr. F. Stephen, °mom.

Law bar, Mr. Westlake, and Mr. E. Charles Bohm
plaintiff ; and the Attorney-General, Mr.
and Mr. Pemberton for the defendant'.
The cam is only partly opened.
London, England, 1866-06-08

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Joics 7, Evrnico.
The Crown Prince of Prussia has been appointed
governor of Silesia during the continuance of the
present mobilisation of the army. Unconfirmed
rumours are current that the King will proceed
shortly to Breslau, in order to inspect the
troops stationed at that place. The Bona»
Zeifung asserts that M. Drouyn de Lhuys has
despatched a circular note to the representatives of
France at the German courts, recapitulating the
reasons of the failure of the Conference, and re-
questing them to endeavour to impress upon the
Middle and Minor States the importance of re-
maining completely neutral in the event of hosti-
lities occurring between Austria and Prussia, so as
to localise the war as much as possible.
London, England, 1866-06-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aroma% manwis.)
ENTRY OF THE PRUSSIANS INTO
HOLSTEIN.

HAMBURG, Joss 7.

The Prussian troops entered Holstein this morn-
ing. They are ordered to occupy Bendabourg,
Kiel, and Itzahoe.

HAMBURG, dinti 7, EVILNING.
General Fliesa crossed the Eider to-day, in his
march southwards, at the head of a division of
Prussian troops.
General von Gablenz and his staff have arrived
at Altona, where the Austrian troops are being
concentrated.
London, England, 1866-06-08

pass through committee in itepresent form. He could
not allow that • the metropolis had been unfairly
Coo
with. The total sum received by the lioalesiseWal
Commissioners had been 5,500,000/. ; of which 800,000/.
had been allotted to the dimes of London ; of which
137,0001. bad been appropriated in the year 1864, sad
100,0001. in 1865. As the population of the diocese was
only 2000,000, it would be seen that it had bad more
then its share. The principle upon which the commis-
goners had acted was that their grants should be made
where they were most wanted. The hors.
the promoter of the bill (Mr. Ayrton), that half
of the reproved value of the estate should appropriabed
to the payment of curates in the metropolis ; but there
were large and spiritually destitute populations springing
up in the northern counties which had an equal olaim.
At the conclusion of the right hon. gentleman's speech,
an hon. member noticed that there were not 40 members
present, and
The house was counted ont at five minutes past
1 o'clock.
London, England, 1866-06-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
PAIN F" "'L
John Levers Baldwineieell4lressed young 3118.
charged with embezzling and stealing 60f., the re
his father, who carries ou the business of a
draper in Cornhill.
It was intimated that the prosecutor was not llama'
ance, and that he did not intend to proeocute.
Alderman Carden told the prisoner that his noserl
been most aisgraoefuL He was charged with
own father, and it wan not unnatural that he hat
to prosecute. It appeared that he was s
man, and that he had deserted his Ad, !A"
family, and taken up with so.ne one elat,
he had robbed his own father for tbe r.lOl
of carrying on his dissipated course of life. If be Milt
proper feeling remaining the present proceedin "r".a
a warning to him for the remainder of his life.
was no prosecutor he had no alternative but to anchor
him, and he hoped that he would do all in bis POW
retsieve his position.

CLERREN WELL.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT THEnClai MOVE DRIVZO.
George Beehelt, aged 15, was charged before Mr. DV,
court with furiously driving a horse drawing s rut
Essex-road, Islington, in consequence of which• Wir
Marsh, aged 14, was knocked down and severely
Yesterday, between the hours of 12 and 1 at
fseior
defendant was driving along the Essex-road sttY
pace, and as the injured boy was endeavouring 10 04", a.
road he was knocked down and severely injured ""..7,
head. The defendant' instead of stopping, dr*"
and it was not until last night that he could be ant
intorolicucest.ojryzean.
headed, and he then stated to police-constable Addl.
N, that he drove off because he did not wish to be cm"
cats that the boy was very much injured shout Os Yu!
t James Taylor, 23 N, produced I. A. 6
and that he Irma unable to attend, as he is not I'd od •

danger.
The defendant said at the time of the accident he
passing another cart. He called out, and that
sub
horse go faster and he could nut hold it in.
Mr. D'RynoOurt remanded the defendant, bat sllsigi
him to go at large
Joke
wyek
sP}lnimAß.Lagßoenlito::lllA
daSTpAeßEgrek.aria
11:162
PERVANTB' 113.018TRY-OPFICE FHAVIA.
traveller (the manager and secretary of the Careu,_„;
stitution Servants' Registry-office, Mortinisr+l7:,
charged with unlawfully conspiring together to °Will.;
obtaining from several young women the sums of `l,
intent to defraud, were again brought before Hr. tit.
Rosekilly, one of the warrant officers, by whom they "•
taken into custody.
London, England, 1866-06-08

POLAND.

WARSAW, Jots 8.
The Polish Council of State has, by order of the
governor, ceased to exercise its functions.
The title of the Bank of Poland is to be altered
into Bank-Coniptoir. The consequence of this
change will be that in future no Polish bank notes
will be issued, and that Russian bank notes only
will circulate in Poland.

THE SPANISH CORTES.

MADRID, Jaws 8.

Marshal O'Donnell stated yesterday in the Con-
gress that when, with reference to the flight of
General Prim, he reproached the Progressista
with cowardice, he alluded to conspirators, and
not to those who fairly oppose the government in
the press, the electoral committees, or the Con-
gress.
London, England, 1866-06-08

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

(mimes Farms.)
PARIS, JUNK 7.

The following is the return of the Bank of
France for the week ending to-day, together with
the corresponding figures of the previous account :
June 7. May 31.
DEBroz. Fr. e. Yr. 6.
Capital of the Bank 181,500,000 0 182,500,000 0
Profits in addition to capital
(Art. 8, law of Junk, 1857)
Reserve of the and de
branches 22,105,750 14 22,106,750 14
Reserve of landed property
Notes in circulation
Bank notes to order and receipts
payable at sight 21,535,429 13 1%714.614 85
Treasury account—current cre-
ditor 116,686,749 29 106,412,588 66
Current accounts, Paris 343,464.517 65 332,654,087 30
Ditto Mauch banks 41,524,138 0 46,011,025 0
Dividends payable
Discounts and sundry interests . 15,098,820 25 14,858,377 74
lte-discounted the last six
months 2,074,992 92 2,074,992 92
su.rplus. of receipts not distri-

buted
Sundries

9,353,598 80 8,810,818 28
London, England, 1866-04-05

FORRIGN A/FAIRS.

The Dade News thinks that if the Civil Rights Bill
which has been passed by the American Congress receives
the President's signature and the approbation of the
Supreme Court, the negrues will gain as much as would
have been given thorn by any or all of the measures which
have been brought forward only to be ♦hrown out by
friends or foes. It will at once constitute them, and all
other descendants of alien races except Indians (who are
not taxpayers), citizens of the republic, and equal with all
their neighbours before the law in regard to protection of
life, liberty, and property. Excellent as was the Freed-
men's Bureau Bill when it was instituted, it has become
lees necessary with the change which has passed over the
spirit and method of Southern affairs, and before the year
is out which the agency has yet to work, matters will be
still more favourable for the harmonious co-operation of
the landowners and the labourers.

The Post laud. President Johnson, and says it is to the
immortal credit of the American people that not one indi-
vidual has been called upon to expiate on the scaffold his
offence against the established government.
The Herald regards it as barely possible that Austria
should emerge from war without the loess of Venetia, and
Prussia without the rectification of at leant the Rhine fron-
tier. But a congress of European Powers could take no
action on a crisis which springs out of the violation of
treaties, and as far as they are concerned Austria and
Prussia have made their own bed and must lie upon it.
The Telegraph pictures Denmark and the adjacent Scan-
dinavian countries as watching with keen matiefaction the
quarrel between Austria and Prussia. Is the event of a pro-
longed contest,Austria would possibly be willing to avail her-
self of the maritime aid of the Scandinavian powers ; and it is
not an impossible result that the course of events might
unite Denmark and the Confederation in common action ;

bat the Telegraph hardly thinks that the Dante can place
mesh reliance on such a contingency. In the meantime,
it is certain that Denmark, as well as the governments of
the minor states, regard Prussia as their chief and deadliest
enemy.
London, England, 1866-04-05

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

this o'CLoca.
The mining market is quiet to-day, but there
are inquiries for Great Vor, Frank Mills, and
Tincroft, shares. Chiverton Moor, on the
other hand, have declined. Subjoined are
some of the present prices :--Great' Vow, 26
to ; Frank Mills, 51 to ; iineroft, 13i to
144 ; Bast Lovell, Ai to 94 ; East Grenville,
31 to ; Chiverton Moor, 6to ; West Chiverton,
70 to 75 ; and Tresavean, 5i to 6i.
Chontales shares are quoted 24 to 3-8 prem. ; and
Mineral Rights, to prem.
London, England, 1866-04-05

THE BIBLE AT ROME.

TO THE EDITOR or THE EXPRESS.
SIR,--1 am happy to send you the enclosed
letter just received from her Majesty's consul at Rome,
which will modify, if not entirely remove, the imprerion
produced by a react communisation from Mr. O
DAVIS.
do Russell
to Lord Clarendon.—l am, tcc., JAMS
Evangelical Alliance, 7, Adam
Lon -street, Strand, W.C.,
don, April 4.

- _
Rome, March 27.
Dear am glad to be able to explain that the per-
mission granted by the former Governor of Rome (for
Engliahmen to bring one English Bible and one Italian,
provided that the owner's name is distinctly written in the
title page) has been lately confirmed by the new governor
(M. Rand* and that the quotation from Mr. Ode Rue-
sell's letter is incorrect, inasmuch as it related to prohi-
bited books only, which cannot be brought into Rome
without a " laaciar pasaure."—l remain, dear air, yours
faithfully, Joann ilsms.
To the Bev. James Davis.

Tai Sim Poor. or LONDON. —The Poor-law
Board has instructed their medical officer, Dr. Edward
Smith; If.R.S., in eonjusetion with their metropolitea
inspector of poadrw. Mr. !assail, to inspect the infirmary
wards of all the metrepolitsis weekbonese, and to inquire
and report Wee the existing arrangements for the care
and treatment of the sick poor. They have also requested
those gentlemen to suggest such remedies for any erns
now existing in the several workhouses es may he fitted to
reader the ease at the sick salidscoxy.
London, England, 1866-04-05

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BI ILKTRIC AND INTIJIMATIONIAL TII.DGLTB.)
(MON oLe OWX coliesetoirmseT.)
The market Tether brieker. &km about 10,0011 bells.

MINCING-LANE.—{THIS DAY.)
BUGAIL—The market continues very quiet and prices
have still a downward tendency. The private sales include
3,700 begs of common Madre'
jaggery at 26. Rana
Prices of dried goods are supported, but the business doing
is very limited.
Correa.—The market is steady but quiet.
Taj.—A limited busbies is doing at unaltered rates.
COCOA.—Business is doing at last week's currency.
Rice continues dull of sale.
Rus.-150 pun'. of Demerara sold at la. 6d. ; 50 puna.
of Berbice, ls. 51d.; and 50 puns. of Jamaica at 3a. 6d.
SALrrierne.--*l9 bags of Bengal sold at Va. Csl. for
refraction 4to 41 ; and a parcel of Burrachee, refraction
3.1, at 19s.
Corros.-+Tbere is a better demand at steady prices in
consequence of favourable advice' from New York.
Jots continues dun of sale.

TALLOW MARKET.—(TIIII3 DAY.)
The market is steady ; prices are quoted as follows
Town tallow, 475. 3d., net cash • Petersburg Y.C. on the
spot, 48s. ; April to lune, 475. id. to 475. 9d. ; October to
December, 49a. to 495. 3d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have a few more beasts than on Thursday last, yet
the number is small. They are all readily disposed of at
higher rates. The supply of sheep is very m, and
the demand good, consequently pikes are higher.
Choice lambs are 'came. the trade has quite recovered the
depression of Monday last, prices being quite equal to
those of Saturday last. Again we have no calves on offer.
From Germany, France, and Spain there are 334 beasts,
3,21(1 sheep, and 140 pigs ; Scotland, 61 beasts ; and 15
from Ireland.
Per stone of Elba sd. s d Per stone ed abs. ad.a d.
Boa fitt,te, Herold& 62 6 6 Best Dust Ifi.bdelSb 6 4 8
Beet Bloat-horns 0 4 Bestiosig-w0015.... 00 0 8
Second said bowls 84 4 4 Do. do .810 m.... 6 6 4
Oalms
8 4 5 0 Do. do. !born.... 4 4 6 41
Best Dm& HU-Weds • 0 0 0 lambs
Besets at market, 410 : sheep and lambs 6,800: calves, Dose :
LAP, 466.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Clowles James Keeton teporto trade for good pogo
meadow by and first out clover firm, and for inferior
fodder very dull and slow. Prime meadow by from 100 e. to
110 s. ; inferior ditto, I,los. to 9.1.. ; rowan, 605. to ;
clover, old, 120 s. to 1355. ; second cat, 90s. to 120 s. ;
straw, :AL to 44e.
London, England, 1866-04-05

(.9

TEI INTELLIGENCE.

(ssurea's yableianu.)
AUSTRIA-AND PRUSSIA.
VDENNA, Aram 4.
It is stated that the. Austrian Conrail-General in
Berlin tuts 'telegraphed to the principal banking
firma in this city, that war will not break out be-
tween Austria and Prussia.

All the Vienna papers " of to-day, however, eon-
alder war to be impending.
The Noise Prosmiesitste of to-day announces the
arrival in this city of the Xing of Prussia's aide-de-
camp, Prince Von nohenlohe' and states that he
will bays an audience of eke Emperor to-morrow.
The eame paper states that General Von Manteuffel
is shortly °spaded in Vienna.
The Vienna papers spatial's to publish intelli-
gence respecting the warlike preparations of
Prussia.
The Wanderer of this evening publishes the fol-
lowing :—" All Austrian letters were detained
to-day at Prussian Oderborg by the poet-office
authorities, and the railway rain was only allowed
to proceed after a rigid inspection by the police.
Prussian oommissioners have made arrangements

for billeting aokliers in private houses in Silesia,
Austrian Mousy is not accepted in payment at the
railway offioes in that province. Prussians residing
in Polend, and liable to serve in the army or land-
wehr, have been summoned'to proceed to Breslau.
Several persons have been arrested in Silesia for
political remise. The chief of the Berlin police
has arrived at Breslau."
BERLIN, Ann
_4.

The semi-official Provincial Gorreaponderix of to-
day says :—" Prussia will not repel any serious
tokens of pesasfal or friendly sentiments as the
part of Austria ; but she will not make any change
in her present military measures until a full gua-
rantee be afforded for the preservation of pesos."
The same paper adds that Prussia considers a
reform in the Federal constitution to be the more
necessary from the unsatisfactory nature of the
replies received by her from the minor German
states. These answers have only strengthened the
desire of Prussia for such a reform as may be suit-
able to existing exigencies.
DARMSTADT, Aram 4.

In reply to the recent despatch of Herr von
Bismarck, Baron von Dalwigk, the Hesse Darm-
stadt Minister for Foreign Affairs, has stated ver-
bally to the Prussian Representative that in the
event of war his government would take part
against the first power which violated the peace of
the Confederation. "If the question of the
Duchies," added the Minister, "be submitted to
the arbitration of the Federal Diet, Prussia need
be under no apprehension as to the accomplish-
ment of all her just wishes ; but, on the other hand,
attempts at annexation would be dangerous both to
Prussia and to Germany."
London, England, 1866-04-05

FRANCE.

PARIS, Aran. 4.
The Conference on the Danubian Principalities
held a sitting to-day.

Official intelligence received here from Santiago
states that the diplomatic agents of France and
England continue their efforts to bring about an
armistice between Spain and the allied Republics
of South America. A proposal for a suspension of
hostilities had been presented to Chili, and com-
municated by her to Peru. The latter power, in
reply, expressed a desire that the bases of an un-
derstanding should be settled before receiving over-
tures of peace. This reply was not, however, con-
sidered definitive. A plenipotentiary from the
Peruvian government was expected at Santiago.
The France of this evening says that the Emperor
has given an audience to Baron Saillard. The same
journal announces that General Almonte will

shortly replace Senor Hidalgo as Mexican Minister
in Paris.

CHINA.
(By Overland Telegraph from Galle.)

HONG KONG, lissom 15.
The tea season is over. The total export to date
114,000,0001 b.. Exchange on London, 4s. Bd.

SHANGHAI, hisacki 9.

Tea quiet. Silk inactive ; export to date,
is 51,625 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. bid.

OPEN CHURCH MOVEMENT.
London, England, 1866-04-05

HOSIERY, GLOVES, FLANNELS, SHIRTS.

STAYS, Beat FRENCH WOVE, 3,600 Pairs
from IYed., worth ?a 111

RIBBONS, LACE, HABERDASHERY, and
TB.IMAILNGS, Bc., clic.

BEST TOWN PRINTED BALZARINEi
2.000 Tarcla at 43d., worth 121. i.

ORGANDIE MIISLINS, 50,000 yards from
•w. to eld., worth double the prioe.

SILKS in all the new patterns for SPRING.

SHAWLS in every variety.

MANTLES in all the LATEST NOVELTIES.

TA B. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL
D
DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are
within a few yards id the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the
METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. and See adaatai walk from the
Great Western Station, Paddington.-109, no. 111, and 112,
Edgware-road, and 1,3, and 3, Thwaitee-place, W.

TEEH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. —The
of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter
very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH ere of vital Mayor
-
Samoa from availing themselves of the service; of a dentist In a
practice founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of
the kingdom, an wipe:team unequalled has been obtained, en-
abling us to offer even the moat sensitive sufferer • system of
dentistry perfect In Rape bsolute freedom from ma • mode. lite
pertaining only to our actice, and for
which her Majesty has
granted hk royal letters patent The syftem embraces the non-
interference with all stumps, however decayed, the su
instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become =tiig
meta in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every
operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with-
out fear of pain or inconvenience. Them teeth are cheaper,
more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced.
Consultation free. Teeth Dom 55., seta from five to t 3 grdneas,
warranted. For the efBoacy. utility, and Iliel4lll of this system
vide Lancet "—Yeses UfWl.l.l and SIMEON NOSILY and
SONS, 30, Serums-street, Oxfordetreet, and 448, Strand, oPPo•
site Charingmoss Railway Station. Daily attendance at LS,
Whitetriargate, Hall ; 10, Norfolk-street, Sheffield ; 4, RAM-
, Leeds ; 14 St. Nicholast-et., Sterne', and 33, Coney-at.,
tr:ltde Retablished DOR No connexion with any one of the
SIMI name.

. _
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most useful invention of the day, AQUA A HARILLA.—
Hamra JOHN 008NKLL and (b., Three Ling-ova* Lombard-
street, Landoll, perfumers to her Melody, respectfully offer to
the public this Italy marvellous amid, which gradually restores
the UM= hair to Its pristbm hue—uo matter at what age. The
Ague Amaral's has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the
eontrary, Is beneacial to ties imams, and when the hair is once
restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour.
Mee ei ie. pr beetle, or to half bottles, ifs. 6d_ John OosneU
and CO, have been appointed perfumers to H.l N. the Mama of
Wales.—JOHN and Co.'s CHIJIHT TOOTH 'ASTI
U greatly superior to effey tooth powder.—To be had of all per-
tamers, chemists, sit.4l at the manufactory, Rad DM Wharf. se,
Ilppar ibswoHivess, Louden.

Imes
CLILITERWELL on MARRIAGE : Ito
a ZUkfls' =sr, naes=o. w.
/aft Maife let. WU Glelaila.
London, England, 1866-06-30

[GENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir It. T. Kinder&ley.)
Mal flll AKA AND RIVIII MARINI INSURANCZ COI ANT;
This was a petition by • shareholder for the winding-up
of the company under the direction of the court. The
tiara', was formed in February, 1886, and the capital
vss to be 600 000 i., divided into 20,000 shares of 251. each.
It was alleged that no business had been carriecl. on, that
the aloes St. Swithin's-lane were closed, and that the
petitioner could get no information. The petitioner re-
ceived the appointment of underwriter to the company,
sad had been induced to expect • more lucrative office
upon an amalgamation then m negotiation with the
Insurance Corporation. There were only seven share-
hoiden on the register, and the petitioner held 200 shares,
starly one-third of the whole number subscribed for.
Mr. Mortis appeared for the petitioner.
Mr. Cause, for the company, said there were no debts,
and • resolution for & voluntary winding-
up had been agreed
to by the shareholders.
The Vice,Chanoellor dismissed the petition, with meta.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Aker Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.--(Before
the Lord Chief Justioe and a Special Jury.)
VALINTIN O. BALL.
This was the sixth, and last day, of this extraordinary

Mr. Serjeant Symou, not being able to conclude his
address to the In last reglit on behalf of Madame
Valentin, rammed this morning, and was going through
the Gelatines with great minuteness when our despatch left.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
- SECOND COURT.
flittinp at Nisi Friuli in London-- (Before 11r. Justice
Ryles and • Common Ism.)
SHAW th morn.
The plaintiff wean werldw mm, and the defendant was
• publican, keeping the Masons'-arms, Battersea-park.
The action was to recover possession of • bull terrier bitch
and two puppies, and also damages for false imprisonment.
The plaintiff's mos waa that he had lost the bitch and
afterwards found it in the posseedon of the defendant's
and it seemed that the animal had already been
Err aumi of considerable litigation. The pitman and
in reference
also the plaintiff had been given into custody
to it, and there had been two summons granted by Mr. Day-
man. When the plaintiff found the bitch with the potman
he claimed it, but the autumn put the deg in fighting atti-
tude, and, patting its ad.., said, - Ws your's then take
it." The plaintiff, however, was not dinned but went
up to the dog, which instantly »Demised , and the
surrounding dog fanciers said " There's no mistake, its his
London, England, 1866-06-30

~~~~

•r--61
*l-86ff.

&nate, Wilson, Massachusetts. In the evening
speaker Can.% introduced him to the soldiers' fair.
James Stephens has declined offers of similar
introductions.

NEW YORK, JIINIC 21, Evianite.
The report of the minority of the reconstruction
committee in Congress declares the Southern
States to be in the Union, and that they Ir
never been out of it.
The Canadian authorities are reported to have
demanded of the Federal government the extra-
dition of the Fenian leaders.
The mate and three of the crew of the
British ship Annie Mackenzie, on a voyage, from
Portland to Montreal, attempted to seize the
vessel, but were overpowered and secured. They
are now in prison at Montreal charged with being

Fenian'.
James Stephens has returned to New York from

Washington.
Advices received here from Mexico report that
on the 18th tilt. the liberals captured a railway
train of ammunition and merchandise on its way
from Matamorqs into the interior. The Imperial
convoy of 2,000 men were, it is stated, defeated,
and 800 captured.
Money abundant. Gold, 149 f. Exchange on
London, 160: on Paris, 3.44. Stocks dull.
New York Centrals, 99 ; Illinois, 12041 ; Erie, 581 ;
5-20 Bonds, 103i.Gotton dull : Middlingl7pland, 38.
Receipts of cotton at New York for three days,
8,750 bales. Stock, 103,000 bales. Flour dull.
Wheat steady. Corn declining. Provisions dull.
Coffee, molasses, and sugar quiet. Petroleum :
crude, 25i ; refined, 41.
NNW ORLRANS, Jens 10.
Cotton steady : low middling, 34 to 37} ; re-
I ceipts, four days, 2,250 bales. Stook, 116,500.

CANADA.
MONTREAL, Jrns 19.
The trial of the Fenian is progressing with
closed doors. The Canadian volunteers have all
been withdrawn from the frontier.
London, England, 1866-06-30

MONEY MA.

Oxs o'CLocnc.
The stock and share market. are dull to-day,
with few transactions. The funds are unchanged
for money, but have receded 1-16 per cent.
for the account. Foreign bonds and British
lines have given way. There is a demand,
however, for Great Eastern stock, which
shows a recovery of I per cent. Bank shares are
inactive, and prices generally are quoted the same
as yesterday. The only change in financial shares
is a rise of ss. in Credit Foncier. National Dis-
count are inquired for. American securities have
advanced. . . _

As usual at the end of the half-year, there is an
active demand for money, and the general rate for
the beat three months' bills is firm at 91 per cent.
A considerable amount of Indian paper has arrived
at maturity to-day.
Consols are now quoted sei to 1, ex div., for
money, and 861 to 1, ex div., for the account
(July 10).
A meeting of the creditors of Sir Charles Price,
Marryat, and Co., the private bankers, who re-
cently faled, is called for the Gth of July.
There is little demand for foreign stocks, and
prices are fiat. Italian bonds of 1861 and Brazilian
scrip have declined per cent., and Turkish of
1865, Spar:sh Passive, and Mexican 1. Greek,
however, have improved 1 per cent.
Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 52 to 54 ;
- ditto of 1865, 271 to 28 ; Greek, 111 to 1 ; Spanish
- Passive, 19 to ; ditto Certificates, 141 to 15 ;
Italian, 1861, 39 to 1; Brazilian scrip, si to 3,} die.;
and Mexican, 141 to 1.
American securitiesare in demand, at an advance

5-20 bonds have improved I per cent., Erie Rail-
way shares, lt, and Illinois Central, 1. The pre-
sent prices are as follows :-5-20 bonds, 651 to 1 ;
Erie Railway shares, 38 to 39 ; and Illinois Con-

\ tral, 74 to 75.
International Financial shares are now quoted
id 2/ to 2 dis. ; London Financial, 15 to 13 dis. ;
General Credit, 1; to 11 dis. ; Credit Fonder,
If to li dis. ; and National Discount, 7 to '
prem.

Two o'CLocs.
Consols are stEll quoted 86 ex div., for
money, and 861 to ,ex div., for the account.
An instalment of 10 per cent. (less 34 per cent.
dividend), making 70 per cent. paid, falls due on
Monday next on the Egyptian Government Rail-
way Loan for 3,000,0001. sterling. A large portion,
however, has already been paid in full.
With reference to the Ottoman Six per Cent.
Loan of 1865 it is notified that the first drawing
for the redemption of bonds at par took place in
Paris on the 25th inst., and that a list of the suc-
cessful numbers can be had on application at the
Imperial Ottoman Bank.
About 16,000 sovereigns from Alexandria, and
17,0001. in bare, were sent into the Bank yeater-