biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-26

WALKER v. MILNER AND ANOTHER.

TO TIM 'DMZ 01 TEI ZIPRIJOL
Sig,—From the evidence given in the above trial
by the convict Oaseley, it would appear bat a trifling
matter to break open safes made by either Milner, Griffiths,
or Toon. Now. it may be somewhat comforting to peewee
using aides imaoufactured by Griffiths to learn that twice
last year attempts were made upon one in my ass of his
asks, the last ooresien (August 16) being a very
date:wised one, as the appearsnce of the safe ten.
tiBed, together with the tools sad instruments
left behind by the burgiare. Oa being informed
that my factory bad been robbed. I hastened down to the
011011 end opened the sae in the presence of Inspector
Elliott, of the borough police, who ocisigratulatod me opoa
being spared a very envious loss (4001.) in wish, besides other
property, through the protection afforded by Griffiths' safes,
in fairness to tbe mister of which I have matured to
trouble you with the foregoiED N
eg fmte.-1 am, kw
WARD J. EWEGLOIN.
Saedrolend, Fab. 22.

°imam. Aawourrwmalll.—Hr. T. H. Terrell, of
the equity bar, has been appointed county court judge ci
Omit No. '
e 101erkeno•11), in the place of Mr. &Asset
Jose., damed. Mr. Vaughan Hawkies, of the equity bar,
10001144/ Mr. Terrell a junior counsel in cbarity malters.
The Queen bas appointed Lord Kinnatrd Lord-Lieutenant
of Perthshire, vice Lord Kinnoull, deafened. Her Majesty
hes also appointed the Bev. Dr. Miller, of Birmingham, to
be Vicar el Greenwich. Ospteie Loraine White hie boon
ainted a Military Knight of Windsor, rice Major
jiaeeti, deceased. Mr. John Small, has bees appointed
chief Punk* for the oakum ci Hoag Hoeg. Mr. Mallet,
0.8., and Mr. Market, C. 8., have hese appointed Bedaub
Ocuomisawasur to oarry into 'feet the fourth article of
the remit treaty with Austria. Mr. R. Graham bee
boos appointed her Majesty's consul in the Balearic
Wands.
Kr. Barlow, the Terrain Terrain mailman, has
' breogitt le the office WIND birds whieb, he informs as, have
lately visited that district in large docks, and are doing
ranch good there by *leering the crops of caterpillan. The
blade Imre never Won beau sees le Gipps Lead, and am
quite milmoma to all she bogie es yet sees these. Maley
• piteous have shot them. se n$ they were bodies es
the came, bat on emuniaimi them their mope were found to
be fall of makes isoists, sad is so one
Useinste was •
of say kind koned.—Gipps Lend uardian
I (A Palm).
A.l. PALAOII. DALY-A-CILOWN DAT.
SATURDAY,Admissions on payment, 1,5117
ditto by season tkas ; totM, 7,170.
London, England, 1866-02-26

THE REVOLUTION IN THE PRINCI-
PALITIES.

A Paris correspondent of the hickspendance Beige,
writing on Saturday, says :—" The great subject
of the day is naturally the revolution which has
taken place so euddebly in the Principalities. The
event, though sudden, was not entirely unforeseen.
Some time ago a secret deputation of Moldo-Wal-
'schisms came to Paris to consult Prince Napoleon
with reference to the eventuality of the succession
to Prince Couza, which these envoys, as it ap-
pears not without cause, considered already open.
As the parties of whom they were the organ de-
sired that the Principalities should not be dis-
turbed by the disorders of an interregnum,
the object was to have beforehand a new sovereign
ready to succeed the condemned Hospodar.
Prince Napoleon was not at all impressed by these
offers. You ought to know better than we whether
the Count of Flanders is disposed to accept the
proposals made to him. I have heard this event
attributed to Pruseo-Hussian intrigues ; it appears
more likely that it is the result exclusively of the
will of the Itoumain people. Prince Cones had
some time before resorted to violent and illegal
measures."
London, England, 1866-02-26

TRADE AID JIIANCZ.

The ~MOW development of modern commerce with-
out any oorreepocdion adaptation cf our n.oselary system
to meet the new patties of affairs, is the came, states the
Daily News, why fnmessat and violent fluctuations Is
the money market are now the rule. After Ave month.
London, England, 1866-02-26

ITALY.

FLOBISOS. Fn. 23.
Yesterday, in the Chamber of. Deputies, General
Lamarmors delivered a speech in which he de- '
scribed the actual position bald by tits cabinet. He
refuted the charge of having shown too ready a
compliance with the wishes of France, and
said :—" The French and Italian governments have
each their owl views respecting the future, bat
the September oonvention shall be faithfully oar`
Tied out. With regard to tits spportioument of the
Pontifical debt,. that question forms the sub-
ject of present negotiations with France."
General Lavaarmors then reseeded to give
certain explanations respecting the Ponti-
fical Legion, which be said would have no connec-
tion with the French mpyecnment. Ile rejected
the advice which had bees offered, that Italy should
break off diplomatic relations with Spain, end eon-
eluded by stating that no political negotiations
were at present being serried oa between Austria
and Italy. Nor had the Italian govertiment some
to any decision respecting the commercial 'relations
between the two countries.

SPAIN.
NADA% Flif3. 24. Elf MPG.
Owing to the serious position of the Spanish re-
lations with Chili and Peru, the Psogressist
senators have decided to rehnquish their policy of
abstention from public affairs, and to resume their
sesta in the Senate. The Duchess of Montpeneier
has been safely delivered of a son.

SYRIA.
IIIatBSILLIIS, Pas. 25.

Intelligence received here from Tripoli, dated
the 13th instant, states that no engagement lad
taken place since the 28th ultimo. Karam had
written letters to Daoud Pasha and the commander
of the French naval station to justify his oom-
mewing the sonflict against the Turkish authori-
ties. The French Consul had insisted on the re-
storation of tranquility and the immediate submit
siOn of the mountaineers.
London, England, 1866-02-26

SERVIA.

SP3LLIN. Fps. 23.

In consequence of the events in progress at Bu-
charest, the Bervian Minister of Police has re-
doubled the precautionary measures already in
force along the line of the Danube and the fron-
tiers of Berrie

BOSNIA. AND THE HERZEGOVINA.
VIENNA, Fos. 24.
The Vienna. papers publish intelligence from
Zara, in Dalmatia, according to which numerous
Servian and Roumanian emissaries in disguise are
travelling through Bosnia and the Herzegovina, and
London, England, 1866-02-26

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—F=e. 24.

After Term Nisi Prins Sitting* et Geslithell.—(Before iL
Lord Chief Jostle* sod fipooial JOTWO.)
=AND AND WI7I V. TEI SOUTH NARTIRN RAILWAY COWPART.

This was ..n ',Aim to recover compensation in damages
for mould injuries sustained in what is now familisrlv
known u the &apish vet accident. The defendants ad-
mitted their liability. and bad paid ls. into court as an&
cleat compseastMn, but only nominally, so as to raise that
question.
Mr. Bovill, Q.C.. Mr. Garth, and Mr. Charles Pollock
were counsel for the plaintiffs; Mr. Ser)east Ballantine
and Mr. Bulky were amend for the defendants.

The plaintiff is the vicar of Bedminster, an., Bristol, and
on the day of the saddest be and his wife were peassogere
from Folkestone to Loudon. Mr. Bleed had two nibs broken
on the left side; he was severely injured is the &boulder
and left leg, and hu whole system was seriously affected by
the shock. He had bees incapacitated ever aisle frees
doing duty. Hrs. and wee &evenly eat on the
cheek, one tooth was knocked out, four were
broken off, and eaveral were loosened. so that she was
unable to masticate her food. Her left elbow was tiom•
pletely smashed, and the use of the arm, so far as the elbow
joint PM ooncerned, was entirely destroyed, and she alas
suffered from a shock to the eervoss sys. The question
resolved itself into one simply of damages. The medical
andothar expenses incurred aabowitsd to Mi.

Sw W. Ferinason and other medical isetlesnen were
celled, and the company were so satialled with their evi-
dence that they did not all witnesses to rebut their state-
meats. A singular feature la the case was that no claim
was made for loss of income.

The jury returned • vadiot fee t►e plaintiffs—damages,
4,500/.
London, England, 1866-02-26

BELGIUM.

The project of electoral reform announced by
the government has been laid before the Chamber.
One of its features is the extension of the suffrage.
The Chamber of Representatives has unani-
mously voted its approval of the treaty of com-
merce which has been concluded between Belgium
and China.

(sinrriz's Tzuniuma.)
FRLNC&

PARIS. Pim 26.

The Meniteur of this morning says :
"Certain papers announce that a society has
been formed at Rome, having for object the de-
velopment of the resouroes of the Papal govern-
ment, and that this society is placed under the
direction of M. Vuillefroy, a member of the French
Senate.

" The latter portion of this statement is entirely
without foundation."

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Pls. 26.
Prince Cot= has received permission to leave the
country.

THE LI7XEMBURO GARDENS. The Moniker
of yesterday soot aloe a plan of the Luxemburg garden',
'bowleg th position of the sites marked oat for building.
They lie to the right anti left of the Grand Avenue, and
comprise ea area of 58,156 metros. It would appear by
this plan that the ornstnental garden immediately genii-
gimes to tee palace is not to be interfered with.
THE STICK fit THE PONTIFICAL AEKT.—The user-
boos of the anti.eleriesi joansabi that the French @oldies'
who take service le the Pops's legion will be liable to be
beaten with sticky bare produced the following paragraph
in the Monitenr :—" Inquiries having been made by the
French ambassador of the Secretary of Stets at
Rome, hie wins''' dee•ared that the peniahment of the
baptism& does sot exist Is the Pontifical army."

By the Panama mall route to Ziew Zealand
"boat to be established the course of poet will be shout 119
dem instead of 135 days, as at present.
The vane of the exports frotn the Piji Islands,
in the South Bee, asseented to 13,0931. is 1862, to 13.0724
in 1863, and to 27,0001. in Mt The increase is 186405 e
owing to the eulavation of °Woe In the islands.

T. Southampton and Netley Abbey Railway
will be opened as the bek prezine.
London, England, 1866-02-26

BHOOTAN.

The following telegram has been received by the
Secretary of State for India :
" The Viceroy to the Secretary of State.
" Feb. 25, 10.12 a.m.
" The guns lost at Dewangiri have been restored
to our officers by the Bbootan Chief.
" The invading force will now return."
London, England, 1866-08-21

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aroverr 20, EVENING.
A decree of the Minister of Finance has been
published ordering the governors of the provinces
to accelerate the alienation and liquidation of the
national property.

AMERICA.
(ST ATLANTIC TELZGRAPIL)
NEW YORK, Auoverr 18.
President Johnson ignores the blockade of Mata-
moros.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Aucion 17, Evzirnio.
Gold, 15q. Exchange on London, 159} ; 5-20
Gaited States Bonds, 1101. Cotton, 344.

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
VALENTIA. AUGUST 21.

A telegram from Newfoundland announces that
the communication on the land lines recently
interrupted has been restored.
London, England, 1866-08-21

THE POLICE COURTS.

btARYLEBONE.

Sophia Pratt, of 14, Perk-place, St. James's-street, was
summoned at the instance of Alfred Mortimer Job, for
that "she did in September, 1863, commit the offence of
'maintenance,' by unlawfully promoting and officiously
intermeddling in a suit in the Court of Chancer 7, in which
Martha 'Pratt was plaintiff. and the said Alfred Mortimer
Job was defendant, by inducing one Thomas Beck to
become a part] to the said suit, by becoming and acting
as the next friend of the said Martha Trait, the plaintiff
in the said suit, he the said Thomas Beck not having
any interest in the said suit, and also by guaranteeing to
the solicitor acting for the said Martha Pratt his costs and
charges relating to the said, suit, you the said Sophia Pratt
having no interest in the said suits nor related to the said
Martha Pratt."
Mr. Larton, barrister, appeared to prosecute, and Mr.
Edward Dillon Levis for the defence.
The learned counsel for the prosecution, in his opening
statement, said this was a novel prosecution, inasmuch as,
within his knowledge or reading, he never remembered •
similar case. The offence with which the defendant was
charged was one called " maintenance," and, as laid down
in old acts, if any person was proved guilty either he or she
would be liable to pains and penalties. The learned gentle-
man quoted from " Russell and Greie upon crime in sup-
port of this case, and said a Mrs. Pratt had been housekeeper
to Mr. Job's brother, and at the brother'f death Mrs. Pratt
instituted proceedings in Chancery to recover property.
This compelled Mr. Job to put in answers to the suit. In
order that the superior courts are to be occupied upon
bona fide matters only, each side has to give guarantees as
to costs. In this case the learned counsel sa-d defendant
had put forward Mr. Beck as the next friend, orthe "main-
tenance," for the costs. Mr. Job, in patting in answers to
the suit and in his legal expenses, had been over 100/. out
of pocket. The suit was never proceeded with. It was
dismissed by the Master of the Rolls, and Mrs. Trutt was
condemned in the costs, which ought to have been paid by
Mr. Beck, her maintenance. The learned counsel concluded
by saying defendant bad intermeddled and procured Beck
to be the " maintenance," whereby she had rendered her-
self liable to punishment.
Evidence was then given in support of the charge, but
owing to the absence of an important witness, an adjourn-
ment was ordered till November next.
London, England, 1866-08-21

FOREIGN OBLIGATIOI

• -
4 rll 43. Luxembourg 5 p.cent.l
20 all lb.
100 all Havana and Matanzul
d 100 all Lausanne and rrlbonr(l
100 all 'Matanzas and Nahanni&
100 all Do. Second lo . ne. I
10 I .North el France 3pa '
20 all : Do late Chart 31p, et ,
100 all Ottoman Nmyrna, ac ),
40 all 'Parla,llonsoltldn Sp.et I
20 all I Do. New 3p.et.,
100 all ,Redfe .2 S. F. ',Pern•l• •
4 all 'Royal Swedish 6 p. et..
100 rail Sava La Draw% 7p. et
20 all S. Ana &Loin.Ven. 3p e.:
100 all South rast.elPort.7p.e.
20 all SouthernolFranee3p.e.
20 all Smith Italian, S per et
20 all W.& N. W. of Frs. 3p. e.

ti} 18 Si
U U
N 98

U 1118
If lie

0 N

111 121
ft IM
le 2
SS el
Si Se

_
931

lit HI
6 6
llf In

PREFERENCE SHARE.
North Eastern Stock and Darlington A 5 per cent., 269,
id
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Dutch Rhenish (16/. paid), 199.
Great Luxembourg, 139 j.
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin). 59.
Recife and San Francisco (Lim.) gas. 7 per cent., 109.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 159, 9.

CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—The half-yearly
mooting of this company was held on Saturday. Mr. Walen-
this OM. O'Connor the chairman, moved the adoption of
the report. He said that capital owed revenue over 4,3002.,
which should have been available for dividend. The re-
ceipts had been steadily increasing for the last ten years.
In 1856 they were 13,3021. 3s. Ild. ; in 1866 they are
20,3821. 10s. 4d. Mr. Molloy seconded the motion for the
adoption of the report, which was carried. On the motion
of the chairman, the dividend resolutions were put and
carried. The usual vote to the chairman closed the
meeting.
DußLnt AND BILFANT JIINCIION RAILWAY.—The
report to be submitted to the proprietors at the :eneral
meeting on the 25th inst., says ;--' The traffic during the
half-yerr ended 30th June last produced 35,1491. Os. 4d.,
being an increase of 4761. Is. 9d. as compared with the
receipts from the same source during the corresponding
period of 1865. The total income for the half-year
amounted to 35,934/. 9s. ld., the working expenses to
14,632/. 13a. 9d. (40k per cent of the traffic receipts), and
the total expenditure to 22,5961. 14a. 9d., leaving, as profit,
13,335/. 14s. lld., which, lath 4,5511. 12s. 6d. brought
forward from the previous account leaves at your disposal
17,8871. 7s. 5d., out of which the directors recommend yon
to declare a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum Hem income tax), after payment of which 4171.
7s. sd. will remain to be arried to credit of the aooount
for the current half-year. The working expenses exceed
those of last year by 1,2401. Is. 2d."
London, England, 1866-08-21

AUGUST 21,

tEsTTINTELLIGENa

(sarrsa's ruzoiums.)
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
PARIS, Aeons? 21.
The Mowittur of this morning, alluding to the
analyria of a letter recently published, and alleged
to have been addressed by the Emperor to the
King of the Belgians, says :—" This intelligence
is erroneous. Although it is true that the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has informed the
British government that France would not demand
the fortresses of Marienburg and Philippeville,
which are in the hands of a neutral power, it is not
correct that the Emperor has written to the King
of the Belgians."

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
VIENNA, AUGOBT 2L

The Vienna papers of this morning announce
that the settlement of the Venetia question in
principle will be effected at Vienna, and that
General Menabrea is expected to arrive here in the
capacity of Italian Plenipotentiary.
It is added that the definitive negotiations for
peace between Austria and Italy will probably also
be conducted at Vienna.

MILAN, Atmotsr 20.

News received here from Trent states that Gene- 1
ral Kuhn, the Austrian commander of that district,
ordered the municipality of Trent to give a public
fete on the occasion of the birthday of the Emperor
Francis Joseph.
The municipality, however, declined to obey
without written orders to that effect from the Aus-
trian authorities.
London, England, 1866-08-21

MINES.-(THIS DAT.)

Oira o'CLosz.
In the mining market to-day Great ,Vor Nacik
Treakerby, Clifford Amalgamated, Tine-rat last
Lovell, East Caradon, and 'belays= shales are
in strong request, and exhibit an upward tendency.
Great Vor are now quoted 20 to 21 • Noe*
Treskerby, 2i to 3 ; East Lovell, 6 to Lib.,
Caradon, 6i to 7 ; Treaavesn, 6to 6 ; ee of
Wales, 19 to 21 ; and Chontales, 2 to 21.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARHEM '
(THIS DAY.)
(BY ZLICPYRIO AND INTMATIONAL TILDOZAPH.)
(ram oon own oonaleseowonet.)
CorroB.—The market quiet, bat em 7 steady. Asks
about 8,000 bales.
Col3.l4.—'rhe market fairly attended. Moderate Maisons
in wheat, at late rates. Flour—slow male and the teat
lower. Fair business in Indian corn ; mixed, Ale. N.
Beam dull. Oats and oatmeal quiet. •

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
BDlllll..—There is a fair, steady demand, &that inters
currency. 'the sales include SOO hogeheads of Bashi-
dee* at 31s. to 345.; 6,000 bags of Manilla, 'loyal.
at 27a. 6d. to 28.. Refined : There is a more active iambi
for both dried goods and pieces, at previone rates.
Corral—The market remains steady, but quiet.
Fair.—Currant.: The market remain. quiet.
Tai..—The public sales are progressing steadily at the
valuations.
Sricse.-400 bags of Singapore black sold at Nd. cash;
also a parcel of white, to arrive, at Sid. ; and on the spall
at 7d. cash. . . . . . .

BILL.—The market is firm, but quiet.
RUN and BALTPETILE.—No sales reported.
Innic.o.—There is still a good demand at fully previews
rates.
SA7PLOWER.—Buriness is doing at steady prices, inch&
ing fine, at 71. 10s.
Cornea.—The demand has become limited ; pries, me

schemed.
Barr.-9t. Petersburg dull, at 311. les.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady to-day :—Tows tallow, 445. 9d.
net ; Spot, 43e. 3d. ; July to September, 45e. ; Ostober to
December, 413 e. 3d. ; December, 475. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Yr. Charles James Easton report trade slow at the fol-
lowing priors old clover, from 110 s. to 1205.;
;iiferior ditto, from 955. to 105 i. ; prim* old hay,
from 95e. to 100 e. ; inferior ditto, from 85s. to 90s. ;
prime new clover, from 90s. to 100 s. ; inferior, 60s. to
; prime new hay, from 755. to 85s. • inferior ditto,
from 40e. to 65e. ; straw, from She. to 451.
London, England, 1866-08-21

Yornar Emma.
Consols, which closed on Saturday at 884 for dm
6th of September, opened this isarnhig at 881 fa
4, and lett off at 884 to f. Fat money tin kW.
pries was 884 to The Aida bedaub rporll4
u as follows: Three. per Omit 04440:t1f,
money, 881, ft, ; ditto, for amount,
Three per Cents. Reduced, 874, 1,1; New
per Cents-, 874, ; Bank Stock, 244 ; India
Stock, 211, 210 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1031;
ditto Four per Cent. Bonds, 175., 18s. prem.
The Indian Five per Cent. Stock was =
for, and slightly firmer. The March Rx
Bills closed at ss. du to par, and the Jugs al
par to ss. prem.
The transactions in foreign stooks were upon a
larger scale, and the tone of the market was de- •
cidedly better. Turkish Bonds of 1864 rose I per
cent. ; Moorish, New Granadian Two per Ceuta,
and Colombian, 1 ; Brazilian scrip, f ; P
and Spanish New Deferred, ; Italian oftun,
Mexican and Spanish Passive, ; and the 001111-
mittee's Certificates, f. Turkish of 1866, how-
ever, declined f.
London, England, 1866-08-21

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(szuria's TIIXGRAMB.)
INSURRECTION OF POLISH EXILES AT

IRKUTSK.

ST. PETERSBURG, Auotsir 20.

Intelligence, received here from Irkutsk, states
that 1,000 Polish exiles had revolted in that town,
and ill-treated their officers, afterwards taking
refuge in the woods.

Several Russian soldiers were killed.
An insurrection has also taken place at Sukam•
kale, in consequence of a direct levy of taxes.

A Russian colonel and several officers were
killed. The insurgents also set fire to the town.
London, England, 1866-08-21

ROYALPRINCIIISS'S THEATRE.--Sole Lessee
and Manager, Mr. VINING.—RUMMIL BEASON.—
Doors open at half-past ; perfwmamm commence at dUlock
precisely. EVERY tvaeilNo during the week, a new and
original Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips, laq , entitled
TRH HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. ?Misdeal chsraciers..—Mrs.
Miss Neilson, Mim Amain& Thompson, Mr. George Hone),
and Mr. Vining. Grand Ballet of Bohemians, in which Mesdeurs
Flageolet, Clodocht,Cerne, and Normand. will appear. New
ilesnery by Mr. Y.

ENGRAVING on WOOD.
Every description of PICIORIAL WORK for Pobitsbere
Printer% and Advertised supplied at moderate elsidel b 7 J. 7-
NASH, 114, Sided, London,—Sperimen ➢eok and Bade of Pride
sent tree by return of post.

SPECTACLES are NECESSARY
WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued
after reading ;
WIEN the print blends, and the letters appear
L* be double
WHEN more light than formerly is requisite—
eaombt
liirEtErN the candle is placed between the eyes
and the book;
NVN objects must be held further off to be lIE more clearly •
THEN much difficulty is found in threading a
med
The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Indi-
cate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From
long and extensive practise Meows. Thome Bartle and Bon are
talky competent to advise on all matters pertag to the rente-
Aring defeettve eight Thal sidthalley adas lessee, perfectly true,
alike requisite power, and 1111•WIM linditioesdy 'elect a
7= frame at the torn most beaming to the Lee. tiIUMA.B
and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the
British Museum gate', London (their only house). Established
Caution.—No travelkra or menu.

NkriiTE and SOUND TEETH are indispens-
iile to Pommel Attraction, and to Health and Lo-
vity by the proper mastication of food. ROVVLAISTD'S ODONTO,
or PEARL DENTIERICIL conspooaded of Orteatal Visa*
Is of luestimable value in preserving and btaung Teeth,
strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar trom the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, sad ponies and preserves the enamel, to
which it Imparts • pear like whitanesa. Its invaluable proper-
ties have obtained the pa•ortage of royalty and the aristocracy
et Europe, end it is anly in high mut*. Price ta 9d. pee
bps. Sold at 80. Hatton-garden, and by &emlatsand penmen
Ask for Rowlands' Odonto.
London, England, 1866-08-21

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1866.

AMERICA.

(aaosa•a nuaisx.)
(Per the Peruvian rid Greencastle.)
NEW YORK, Aucals? 10, EVIUTING.

Governor Wells, of Louisiana, has issued an
address justifying the assembling of the Free State
Convention in New Orleans, and declaring that its
opponents had concerted a plan to break it up by
force. He states that the rebel feeling of the
slaveholding aristocracy is not yet extinguished,
and that they seek to retain political power by the
same spirit of political violence by which their
chiefs sustained their supremacy before the war,
If the military be withdrawn he declares the lives
of Union men will not be safe.

Military law prevails in New Orleans, and the
sale of arms and ammunition is forbidden.
A member of the Free State Convention has
made affidavits, charging the mayor and sheriff
with complicity in homicide during the riots.
The inspector of the Freedmen's Bureau reports
that the system of contracts enforced by the Bureau
is simply slavery in a modified
Mr. Davis's health is rapidly declining. His
counsel is still endeavouring to obtain his release
on bail.

Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands is re-
ceiving much attention from the public function-
aries in New York.

The cholera in this city continues abating.

MEXICO.

Intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 27th ultimo
announces that several letters from Santa Anna had
been intercepted, and numerous arrests made.
Juarez had refused Santa Anna's services on the
ground that his presence in Mexico would be an
element of discord and weakness.

The Diario del Imperio states that the visit of the
Empress Charlotte to Europe has for its object to
treat personally with France upon important mat-
ters pointing to the interests of Mexico.
It was rumoured that Maximilian was preparing
to leave the country.
London, England, 1866-02-10

THE LOSS OF THE LONDON.

Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to 64 whether it was true
that a bread seatlanan who attended the commissioa of
inquiry into the loss of the London on behalf of the rur-
wiring frisods of some persons who were unfortunately
drowned on that occasion, retired from the ioquiry on the
pound that he was forbiddea to cross-examine witnemee ;
and if so, what security lb. right hon. gentleman the
rniaident of the Board of Trade oould hold out with
respect to the lives of her Majesty's subjects on Laird
passenger ships.
Mr. M. GIBBON had not received any information on
the subject. lie would nuke inquiries, and reply to the
question on a future evening.
London, England, 1866-02-10

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Spectator believes the cabinet lathe stronger for
the resignation of Sir Charles Wood, and thinks that Sul
ds Grey, es hie soessmor, will probably do well. The
most important department of the India secretaryship ip
simply Waroffioe work over again. Mr. litsaideld, helping
to explain the department I. the Commons, and to
bring the imperial amounts out of the chaos into
whisk they pseneasently tend to f.Il, India will
money a fez more prominent place than it has
I lately dose amonpt sneesed ill departments. The Mar.
London, England, 1866-02-10

min SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the
latest Telegrams and Upraise@ of Saturday, exclusive and
early political information, and comprehensive City Intern-
, the professiord news and epitome of media opinion of
BaWMay, sporting, theatrical, One aria, legal, medical, clerical.
literary, naval mid military, and civil service news, is published
every SUNDAY MORNING In time tor distribution in the
neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock.
London, England, 1866-02-10

RIMMEL'S NEW SHILLING PERFUMED
VALENTINES, the most elegant and artistic out. Bent
by post for 14 damps Also, an extremely warted stock of rich
and novel patterns, designed expressly for & Unmet, from
!A 6d. to PS 60.-11. RI if MEL, Perfumer, 96. Strand ; U. Cam-
bia ; and 128, legent-street.
London, England, 1866-02-10

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

MARRIAGE WITH DECEASED WIFE'S SWIM.
Mr. T. CHAMBERS gave notice that on Tuesday, the
Gkh Match, he should move foe leave to bring in abill to
legalise marline with a deceased wife's sister.

CHURCH RATE&

Yr. NEWDEGniiig;;;;;titTethat on an early day he
Ilaboald ask leave to iatrodece a bill for the commutation of
thatch rates.
______
______ s
____

COOLIE EMIGRATION.

Mr. B. COCHlEAliirmardtitiiiiUiciniorritatn he bad
received that it was the intention of the Emperor of the
French to di/woollens the traffic complained of, he should
not bring forward the motion of witioh he had given notice
for the 27th lost
COMMISATION FOR SLAUGHTERED CATTLE.
Yr. WA LDEGRAVE-LFALLE mid he had gives notice of
bin intention to ask the Secretary of State foe the Home
Department whether the government proposed to grant
astopensatioo to owners of stook that had been slaugh-
tered is obedieece to the direetions of cattle inspectors,
but as it appeared the Home Secretary had given notice
of • bill on the subject, he should not now prises the
question.
Sir G. GREY said the government intended immediately
to introduce a bill on this subject.
London, England, 1866-02-10

Price ls.,
DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its
maim SobiliVra' isisarerrOanrstplarlP=sgb.Z.4.l2rce° w.
WO:lifinn Was tea. half a Gahm.

132111111681 TY COLLIDE HOOPITAL.—A oontribution
of 501. has been rewired ,from Mrs. Bishop, the widow of
Gm late Mr. George Bishop, founder of the Bishop Observa-
tory and formerly chairman of the Hospital Committee.
Mr. Nathaniel Gould has also sent a donation of 501. It is
hoped that th7:oArifts will lead the way to others, to-
wards maitre the deficiency of the ordinary remove
of the charity in meeting the sauna' expenditure of
6,5001. Farther help towards the same obiset is expected
from the performance of IL. Gormod's sacred drama Tobice,
ea Tuesday next, at Si. James's-hall. The admirers of the
110 all of tbe composer of least are mamma ; they 'mem-
ber that bless:beet productions were mitten for Omaha:oh,
sad now that after many years he spin treats • enamel
, sub** their ca wan of a succor are regulate. The
sale of tickets that has already taken place loaves so
dowser of a very profitable result to the charity. Booms
last wear she indulge themselves with • musing
treat on the esoialiaa may rest assured that the pries they
par far it will go entirely to benefit the hospital.
Fifteen hundred Freemasons have held a meeting
la Paris in bosom of those Mamas whodied during the year
1863. President Lbecoln, Mai Leopold, and Macaw
Iturses were sietieeed meow the deeseeed Feeeinesons.—
New Teri paper.
London, England, 1866-02-10

FORRION RAILWAYS.

notch Plenty; (16i.
Ottoman (Smyrna to Akin), 81, 9.
Recite naafis* Ifsienekoo (Limited) gna. 7 per cent., 13/.
Sambre and Mouse 5/ per oeot. preference, 9/, 4.

—PREFERENCE SHAREI
North Fasters, West Hartlepool Barbosa and Ran-
way. 801.

MISCELLANEOUS SHARKS.
Berlin Water Works (Limited), 11.
Credit Fancier and Mobilier of Eoglaad (Limited), 8, f.
Ditto issued at pm., of which 11. W pay, 5),
i•
Crystal Palace, 35g, 41.
Ebbw Vale. 18.
English and Australian Copper, li.
Fairbairn Engineering, 6.
General Credit Lad Flamm of London (Limited), 5), I.
Hudson's Bay, 17.
Imperial Mercantile Credit Association (Lima, 51, e, t,
ad.
International Financial Society (Limited), 61, g.
Italian Irrigation 6 p. o. Ms. redeem. 1870 Maned 90, 78).
Joint Stook Discount (Limited). 4), f.
London Financial Association (Limited), 12, xd.
London General Omnibus Company (Limited , 3i.
National Disoonot Compare iv (Limited), 15g, xd.
Nowgong Tea (Limited), 1 .
Ocean Marine Insurance, 2 xd.
Oriental Fioan&al (Limited), 10) dia.
Overload, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), 19), I, 19,
Peninsula and. Oriental Steam (all paid), 70f.
Do. New (351. paid), 50).
Quebraiia. Land, Railway, and ifloiog (Limited), 4), 4.
Societe Financiers d'Egtpts (Limited), 5).
Thames anti Mersey Marine Insunnee (Limited), 7).
Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 34 ).
Upper Assam Tea (Limited), 44.
London, England, 1866-02-10

FE

INTELLIG]

(utrrza's rural
FRANCE.

'AR

PARIS, F. 10.

The debate on the address was resumed in yes-
terday's sitting of the Senate. The sitting was
sham! entirely occupied by a speech from M. de
Boissy, violently attacking England. M. de Boissy
was frequently interrupted by the President and by
expressions of disapproval from the, senators and
the government commissioner.
The general debate on the address is now closed,
and the discussion of the separate paragraphs of the
address will begin on Monday.

SPAIN.

ILiDRID, Fmm. 9, Evietnra.

It is stated that the budget for the financial year
will be laid before the Congress to-morrow, and that
it will show a reduction of expenditure on the pre-
ceding budget of 100 millions of reels.
London, England, 1866-02-10

DRILLING THE FENIAN&

Colonel NORTH sated the Judge Advocate General why
Drum-Major Farrell, lit battalion 2nd Queen's Regiment,
sad Sergeant Butter, 99th Regiment, had not been brought
to Una, either before a military or civil tribunal, for the
alleged offence of drilling parties of Fenian,.
r. BRADLAII said that the parties would be tried
before a court-martial is a very few dap, and that the de-
lay had arisen from the discretion of the anthoritieo in Ire-
land, who considered it desirable the trial should be pat-
roped until the oomcnimica had closed its sittings is Dub-
lin. Important wittiesess, whose evidence would be very
material, had been in attendance at the trials before that
sommiadou.
London, England, 1866-02-10

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
THE NOBSKTIT or KM THOUSAND POUNDS.
JOSS Lootentore, late onfidential clerk in the service of
bond Inard sod Co., French machaate, is Orme-
ebnrch-strest, sad also at Park, who has bees ia custody
toe same time spas the charge of stresling 2,5004, there
bin at the same time, as it was stated, other charges
egeitsl hires, Involving a low to the proneatans of nearly
o.oool.orae this morning brought up for final examination.
Kr. Wollner appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. G.
Lewis for the del
Charts Underwood, the detective carer, proved that
he apprehended the primmer on tbe of January
last. He told him the "'horse, sad be said it was
'Pita tight; he had lost the mosey is epscalatios,
lad that he would have bees able to pay it all back in a
111°A time. He was shows the presenters' leskere book.
and he said somethiog io French to M. hoard. (This was as
alindisiou that he had roads • false Wry in
London, England, 1866-02-10

4

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOLM OF LORDl3.—Fiumaa, Fn. 9.

Their lordships malal 4 °Week.
HER MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.
The Earl of lIIMBHOROUGH brought up her Majesty's
answer to the address —"I thank you for your 'loyal sad
dutiful address, sod for the renewed issursoos of your
affeetioeate interest i• every event which tends to increase
the dommt.e happiaess of myself and my family. I
feel 000lldent that the various immures which will be
nebuntted to you to Improve the law, and to promote the
welfare of ray people, will receive your earnest sod careful
nonsidmatioss."

BRIT= MUSEUM.
Lord HOUGHTON pro notice for Ifoodsy next to ask
whether gorsonniost istontial to bring is soy moms for
improving the management of the British Museum.

THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.
Lord CHELMfiFOED then rose to ask the Secretory ci
Slate for Ferrite Affairs for the latest informstios
he bad received as to the oddities of Cowed Cameron sod
the other persons in Abyssinia ; what progress Mr. Russet
bad made te his mitnies, and whether say and what effects
bad bees made is oddities to Mr. liassam's adeskte to pra-
ises the liberaties of the prisoners?
The Earl of CLARENDON deeply sympathised with the
sufferings of Mr. Camaro. and hie unfortunate oompsaide,
bat plodded scaled the usesesseery acrimony of Lord
Chelmsford's remarks. He attributed the imprisonment of
Consul Camaro. to his meddling in the affairs of the
esnakry. sad set to the fact of so sourer lades been
doeieed to the Emperor's letter to the Queen. If a
begs aid important minim were seat out, it would
probably share the fate of Colonel Cameron. Letters had,
however, ban lately received from Marnowsh by way
Adta, sad dated the Stli of December, which, although
they did not aesound the release of the captives, stated
that dosed Osmeron was alive, but that the Emperor
had gone away to pemse some rebel; and takes his
English prisoners with him. In one of his lutes
Mr. Raises still expressed hopes of a successful result.
The noble sari proceeded to read the following letter from
Mr. Camaro. :—" We have had some trouble in getting
denfortably through the wider, owing to the difficulty of
setting provident, hut there has been so de ill except
Rosenthal, who has been shut in for about ten days with
neuralgia sad sore eyes. lam streager and better than I
have hese aide leaving Ragland. Please God all may end
welL Pray seed the two accompanying letters to England,
end God bless you, my brave Bsmm, and grant that we
may leave this horrid country together." Therefore,
though he could not 00=1/11101Cate the pleasing
intelligence that the prisorters were set at liberty, it was
some eatiefectioa to know that they were in better health
than could be expected wider the circumstance'. (Bear.)
After • few words from Lord COZLMBPOSD, the subject
dropped.
London, England, 1866-02-10

Price la, by post 14 stamps,
THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or What to Eat,
Drink, and Avoid. A pesetas* guide for self-premrra-
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"The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn
bow to use tile, and not abuse It. On the control of the passions
and the regulation of the lunctions,the advice throughout is
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29, Conant.
London, England, 1866-02-10

New Kditlon, price Is,
THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more
especially to men of businees, the studious, the sedentary,
and all laboeuing under the debilitating effect of over-based
energies either of body or mind. By Jog HARTIT, 1L D.,
F.A.S., foothill.
Dean and lion, Ludgateddli, LC.
London, England, 1866-02-10

THE CATTLE PLAGUE

A &minion than mow as the cattle plague, with a view
al extracting some information from Lord RumoU no to the
mature of the ►ill about to be introduced in the lower house
ea Itooday sort ; this information Lori &well declined
to rife, sod the subject dropped.
Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—Fiwur, Fix 9.
The &sexes took the chair thortly before 4 o'clock.
Ele S. M. Peto took the °tithe sod his seat.
ELECTION PETITIONS._ _

Petitions oolopisioing of undo' rotors for the boroughs
K Totals sod Books won preoested by Mr. 0. Forster.
London, England, 1866-02-28

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

(THIS DA Y. )

A MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
ALLEGED RESIGNATION OF EARL

RUSSELL.

The Times this morning alone of the daily
journals gives as • rumour, which it considers sufficiently
subdanreed to justify various comments of • general
kind, that Earl Rear& has begged permission of her
Majesty to resign once more the office of First
Minister of the Crowe, and has recommended the
Queen to send for the Dako of Somerset. The
proper sequel to the resignation of a minister is to summon
the leader of the opposition ; but Earl Russell's administra-
tion, if Alms fallen, has not succumbed as the ooneequence
of a transfer of confidence to its opponents ; and it is under-
stood that many of those who were regarded es the leaders
of the conservative party in the House of Lords—Lord Derby
particular—areis strongly disinclined to encounter sgain the
arduous task of lighting against a majority in the Commons.
The Duke of Somerset possesses ma•y qualities fitting him
for the highest office, but is little known in the House of
Commons, end absolutely unknown in the country ; and
thee other members of the cabinet who were content to
serve under Lord Zdatention or Earl Rana might be dis-
inclined to accept their proposed succorer. If this objection
Is not overruled, there are two other courses possible
—the formation of a coalition cabinet sad of a conservative
mirdetry. The find would be a doubtful expedient, but it
must be acknowledged that under certain defined condi_
Eons ►ha conservative party by returning to office might
for a time render useful envies to the nation. The Tier
even thinks that a satisfactory measure of reform might be
introduced by them, and colander it certain that the
question of church-rates might be settled jar as the
Jewish Disabilities Removal Bill was passed when they
were in office before with • minority in the Commons.
Another advantage which would arras from a tory inter-
regnum would be the relegation to obscurity of men who
have coins to the fore by mere seniority and the coarse of
protnatioo, who Inspire no confidence, and have neither
knowledge nor genius to justify their position, aadwho may
be described by • metaphor from the naval service " yellow
admirals." The Wreaent administration has from the lint
exhibited a spirit of vacillation and uncertainty, but no one
of the important questions before them:entry can be settled
without a united cabinet possessing • definite policy, and
following the inspirations of a single leader. If these things
cannot be accomplished at once, the Times is content to
wait for • season that they may be accomplished at last
more effectually.

The Owl today has a statement that Earl Russell,
" especially in the event of his carrying the Reform Bill
with which bis name will be for &second time historically
identified, intends before long to retire from office; and
that a change in the Cabinet will shortly be caused by the
retirement of Sir George Grey from the Home-office.
London, England, 1866-02-28

BIEIOrB DISPI:1711 BITWIMIN AUSTRIA aim PROSIILL

The Daily News observes that the foresight of Europe
will probably ensure the Bonmaine against a one-sided in-
terrentioo, and so against war, but that the prospect
is very different in the north of Europe, where a
quarrel between two great powers is maturing, which, if
left to its natural development, is likely to breed a war that
roust draw every Continental este within the circle of Be
influence. The Prussian government is resolved to incor-
porate both Schleswig and Holstein with Its own territory :
bat the Austrian government objects to any inch appro-
priation, and still more to the manner in which Prussia
attempts to bring it about. It has declared its opinion
that the Doke of Aaguatenburg ha. a better title than any
other claimant, and degree that the final disposal of
the Duchies shall be referred to the Germanic Diet.
Prussia will take no step to place the decision of the ques-
tion in impartial hands; her government is resolved on
settling it alone, and settling it soon, if neomeary, by tho
sword. That of Austria, if more pacific, is not lam resolute.
As M. de Bismarck's character forbids us to expert that he
will retrace his steps, the only way in which it seems pas-
sible that a conflict can be averted Is by the friendly action
of the great neutral Powers, and they have often intervened
on less urgent omaniona.

The Star also has reason to know that the relations be-
tween Austria and Prussia are is a critical coedition, Aus-
tria sternly rejecting all compromise which would deprive
the Duchies of their independence, and, believing herself
secure of the good feeling of Hungary and the approval of
the Emperor of the French. being ready if necessary to
thaw the sword in the quarrel.

The information ed the Owl from Berlin represents the
situation as most omiaous, offering the drew contrast of
• Sovereign absurdly exhilarated at the annihilation of the
constitution, and of • patriotic party gloomy but determined.
Count Bismarck matinees in the highest favour with the
King, sad there seems • certainty that, within a few week.
Austria will either be at war with Prussia or have aban-
doned to her ail rights and powers over the conquered
Duchies. The Owl anticipates the latter course, as,
without Frame, sad with her eastern frontiers menaced by
disturbemose, Austria will not dam to move.

?HI 111173TICIP AL

OP LONDON.

The 2'ion congratulates the public upon the attention
which the kcal interests a the metropolis have excite,' in
parliament, and of the wish which is clonally displayed
to reform the present intolerable abuses. The superiority
of Paris is as great is mature of utility as in the bmnties
of anancemeet, and while the present ausreby arising from
oonflislisc indedieliona remains, we mod ecntiaise to
leek for badly pared streets, high rates, and ill eared-for
poor. The select committee obtained last night by
'tr. Aptou will find the question of local taxation one of
London, England, 1866-02-28

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, P. 28.
It is officially announced that the International
Exhibition at Vienna will take place in 1870.
Intelligence received here from Constantinople
states that the diplomatic representatives of the
Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris have com-
municated to their respective governments the wish

of the Sublime Porte that a commissioner should be
sent to Bucharest on behalf of each of the above
powers, in order to inquire into the recent events in
Roumania.

Tax Jsrawaes—All the essentials of the Jape.
use Ishonses's life were and ere away attained. The
earth yielded to him bountifully of her increase; the ins.
teriel for his garments grew by his door and was spun and
wove by his 011,11hooash@d, the trees furnished him both fuel
end light, and in all hie hamlets the pauper and t
was not, except pauper and beggar by profusion srot
by necessity. Yet with all the plainness and simptiaity
of !is rustic life, is not our depaneee t • bit of •
Sybarite in his way ? His daily ap to is satiated with
such food as might belong to the dwellers in the new
Utopia. He sate remoneleeslr the tender bulbs d the
golden lay which spreads its sumptuous blames our his
fields ; he dines daintily on the lotus root ; he bibs his
kettle with the wood of the camellia, whirls we coax with
leo much tender care to bloom under our northern skim.—
New York Triblike.
London, England, 1866-02-28

PINES.-(THIS DAL)

Tin transactions in the mining market are
chiefly confined to the settlement, which will be
oompleted this afternoon, and rims generally
exhibit no change. Chiverton Moor shares are
quoted 61 to 7 ; North Treskerby, 31 to ; and
Clifford Amalgamated, 16 to 17.
The Mariquita and New Granada Mining Com-
pany is about to wind up voluntarily, and take
mesapres for forming a new company under the
limited Liability Act, which will take over, on cer-
tain conditions, the property of the existing com-
pany, the present shareholders having the prefer-
ence of subscribing thereto. A meeting is to be
held on the sth March for this purpose.