biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-11

MINCING-LANK.-(THIS DAY.)

Elccau.—A fair but not an active business has bees
transacted at miller easier prices. tit. Kitts sold at :10..
to ; Jamuica, 31s. Oil. to 325. tid. ; Demerara, 30s. 64.
to 31e. ; Grenada, 30a. to 31s. ; Mauritius, '4'ts. oa. to:6s.
Refined continues dull of sale.
. . .

Corres.—}or qualities there *optimises to be .
good demand, at ull previous rates; common sorts dull at
sale. Plaut ittott Ceylon sold, low to good tuiddling.76s.tkl.
to Ms. ; good garbled greenish. 112 s. to lit..;
Costa Rica, onaary, tile. to 675. lid.; middling, 765. Gd. to
775.

COCOA bas sold at barely the previous value. Trinidad,
common to good, 13a. to 80s., and Grenada Ws, to Ms.
Ti.i remains quiet.
Rug is still in request at firm prices, but the sales are
confined to a small parcel of Leewards at Is.
Facer.—For carmine rather lower prices have bees
accepted. Ordinary to good sold at Pls. to 275. Raisins
quiet.
Rue.-5,000 bags of soft grain sold. Necranale at IL.
Saco. —450 boxes of pearl sold ; large, ; medium,
17s. ; good small, 18s. to 18s. GI
SPICES.- Cinnamon sold at rather Clarinet prices ; other
spices at the previous value. Pepper —West Coast Penang,
2 1:146d. : Pimento, I.I.; Cloves—Penang, Old. Ginger
—Common to fine Jamaica, 4.e. to Ws. ; Cochin, Gls.
Issmo.—The sales progress briskly ; desirable !finalities
of Bengal at Gd. advance ; low kinds and line shipping at
2d. to 31. advance; dry leaf Madras at 2d., and Kurpalts,
European manufactured, at 3d., and ordinary at 2d.,
advance.

COTTON. —At !,d. per lb. decline there is wore businers
do
Jun.ing.
—The demand has become very active, and prices
of uuun sorts and parcels to Lome arc 10‘. per ton
dearer.
London, England, 1867-05-23

don Financial, 22 to 21 dis. ; and Credit Fonder
of England, 5 to q dis.
Hudson's Bay shares were last quoted Ico3 to 41,
and National Discount, 7i to 1 prem., showing
little change.
Australian Agricultural shares declined It, and
Peninsular and Oriental Steam of both classes about
U. 10s. On the other hand, there were inquiries
for Bombay Gas, the Company of African Mer-
chants, Universal Marine Insurance, and North
British and Mercantile Insurance.
Colonial Government Bonds were tirm. Victo-
rian and Queensland were quoted about 1 per cent.
better.
American securities in some instances were a
little more offered. The 5-20 Bonds and Erie Rail-
way shares declined fto 4 per cent. Prioe4 closed
as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 721 to ; Erie Railway
shares, 413 to 421; Illinois Central, 761 to 77;
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures,
2sl, to 291, ex coup. ; Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
21 to 22.
London, England, 1867-05-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

fRIOTIIeS TZLZOIA
DENMARK.

COPENIIAGEN, MAT 22, Evionma._

The Grand Duke Constantine, the Czarewitch,
the Grand Duchess Mario Feodorowna, and the
King and Crown Prince of Denmark landed here
shortly after 6 o'clock this evening. Salutes were
fired, andthe reception of the Grand Duchess Marie
Foodorowna(Princeaa Dagmar) was of a most enthu-
siastic character.

THE KING OF THE GREEKS.
ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 22.
The King of the Greeks left yesterday for Berlin
and Copenhagen.
London, England, 1867-05-23

MINES.-(THIS DAY.).

this O' o[.
In the mining market to-day Prince of ,Wahls,
Great Retallack, Chiverton Moor, Wheal:Seton,
and East Caradon shares are in request, st firm
quotations. Some of the present prima are as
follows :—Prince of Wales, 545. to 565. kNorth
Crafty, 4} to 1 • Chiverton Moor, 4 to 6 ;cal
Seton, 120 to 125 ; Providence, 30 to 31 ; Great
Retallack, 31 to 4; Marke Valley, 41 to 5;
Clifford. 4 toll ; East Caradon, 4 to o ; an 4 Great
Vor, 171 to 181.
The directors of the Ross& Grande Goldinlng
Company (Limited) have issued the following
circular :

The directors of the Hosea Grande Gold Minif e 0121.•
Deny having obtained legal possession of their t rty,
have instructed me to inform you that Mr. Robert Her etli
and Mr. Henry Haynien, two of the directors of the Dos
Pedro Company, have comeatect to join the direction, end
the latter gentleman has accepted the chair. liefgre join-
ing, they stipulated that the shares (which hail bees
reserved) should be offered to the shareholders of the Dos
Pedro and Anglo-Brazilian Companies at par. In 'accord-
ance therewith, I have the pleasure to enclose storm of
application, which you can fill up and return to me should
you wish to apply for any shares, but no application cart
be entertained after the sth of Jane. The capital of- the
company is 100,0001., divided into 100,000 shares of 11.,
upon each of which ten shillings per share mutt he pia on
application. A copy of Captain Thomas Trcloar', reporti
on the property will be found annexed.
London, England, 1867-05-23

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

VISIT OF THE SOVEREIGNS TO PARIS.
PAM, MAT M.

It is asserted that the adjournment of the
departure of the King of Prussia for Paris is
owing to the wish expressed by the Emperor
Napoleon that this visit should take place simul-
taneously with that of the Emperor of Austria,
who cannot come to Paris until after his corona-
tion as King of Hungary.

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
PARIS, MAY 23.

The Prince Imperial, who is rapidly recovering
from his late illness, came to the Tuileries from St.
Cloud yesterday afternoon.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, MAY 22.

To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the Minister
of Finance, replying to a question of Deputy
Fenzi, declared that the government never had any
thought of converting the public rente.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, MAY 23.

The Grand Duke Constantine, the Czarewitch,
and the Grand Duchess Marie Feodorowna have
taken up their residence in the royal castle at Ama-
lienburg. The imperial guests appeared upon the
balcony of the castle yesterday evening, and
were enthusiastically cheered by the assembled
crowd.

The Russian squadron escorting the illustrious
visitors consists of seven vessels of war.

Tho King of the Greeks is expected this evening
with another squadron.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
MALTA. MAY 22.

The Ripon and Nyanza left at 7 p.m. to-day.
Tho former may be expected at Marseilles on the
loth, and the latter at Southampton on the 31st
inst.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL OF 12TH TO
18TH MAY.
MALTA, MAT 22.

The Euxine, from Southampton on the 12th
inst., arrived to-day at 4 p.m., and left at 9 p.m.
for Alexandria.

The China, from Marne Wes 20th instant, arrived
to-day at 8 p.m., and will leave at midnight for
Alexandria.

OUTWARD (HEAVY) MAIL.

GIBRALTAR, MAY 22.

The Massilia will leave during the night for
Southampton, where she may be expected on the
27th instant.
London, England, 1867-05-23

WRECKS ON THE NORFOLK COAST.

CAISTOR, WEDNESDAY.
While the wind was blowing very hard from the
N.E. yesterday, a vessel was seen by the beacbmen on the
West *Toby Sands. The weather was so thick and rainy
that she could only just be discerned as she stopped in
her course ; but by the flapping of her sails, Ise., there was
no doubt es to her penlous position. The Birmingham
No. 2 lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was
thereupon promptly launched, but when she reached the
Sand the hull was found to be under water, and the vessel
• complete wreck. After cruising about a short time a
small boat was seen at the stern of a schooner lying at
anchor in the roads, and this happily proved to be the
boat of the wrecked vetsel in which the crew of three
men had managed to escape to the schooner. At their re-
quest they were taken on board the lifeboat, and landed
at Lowestoft Their vessel was the New Whim, of
Portsmouth, bound from Hartlepool to Ryde with coals.
While the lifeboat was on the way back to her station the
crew saw a brig with a signal of distress flying, and they
assisted her into harbour, and while returning to Caistor
the brig Rover, of Whitby, was seen with • signal dis-
played. On arriving alongside the master informed the
crew of the boat that he had on board the crew of seven
men of the brig Union, of Cowes, which had foundered
through stress of weather. The lifeboat, at his dea'ro,
took off these men, and afterwards lat ded them at Caistor.

WEATHER EZPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

THUS/DAT. NAT 21. • AIL
London, England, 1867-05-23

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY TIM/GRAPH.)

(ram Doi ows oossaariomswr.)
The market quiet at yesterday'. rates. dales about
10,000 bales.

MINCING-LANE.—(THDI DAY.)
BOORS—The market is firm at fully previotistigeni.
Grainy brown Demerara sold at lento 325.; fine a
38s. ; brown Bengal. 25a. ; Mauritius, bill. to • • and
unclayed Manilla, 245. to 245. 6d. Refined: Prioress are
supported, but she demand is only limited.
Coersr.—Owing to the favourable result of the Dutch
Trading Company's sale, the market here is more active.
Plantation Ceylon sold at very firm prices. Native Ceylon,
good ordinary, 635. 6d. to 645. ; fine, 71s. 6d. ; low Rio,
41s. 3d. to 445.
raa.—The public sales are progressing stesailrat tall
m.
pri Roc-60 puncheons of Jamaica sold at firm rift*
Col-rm.—The sales are confined to small pascals at
moderate prices.
Juts.—About 2,500 bales sold at the full valuation+.
Hser.—St. Petersburg, clean, steady at 33?. to 341.

TALLOW MARKICT.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow ii quoted 41.. 9,1.;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. 3d.; June, 4.4. 3d.
to 43.. 6d. ; October to December. 44e. to 445. 3d. ; Decem-
ber, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARRZT.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beats to-day is unusually short ; coma,
quently they meet with a ready sale at advanced rttes.
The number of sheep is smaller than of late. Tilde is
active, and prices generally are better. Trade is very bad
for lambs ; a considerable number remain =sold. Calves
are still in demand at high rates. Our foreign supply cos'
slats of 60 beast., 2,810 sheep, 204 calves, and 30 pigs.
Per sows of 81bs. ad.a d. Per Stone of NM ad.s. d.
Bed Soots, Herd& 5 0 6 4 Ned Des& 111-hdstAs 6 0 6 I
Best Skors-horns 4lO 5 2 Beet Lang-wools—. 0 0 0 •
Second qua. beasts 0 0 4 4 Da do. Masc..— 4 8 5
•
Wyss 4 4 d 4 Ewes& sewed goal • 10 0 •
Pip - 40 4 4
Best Dm & Hlt-breds 0 0 0 0, Lambs
•
Beasts at market. 450; sheep and lambs. B,lso ; eaters. 2381
pigs, 140.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at last
day's prices, viz. :—Prime clover, from 100 e. to 110 e. ;
inferior ditto, 80a. to 905.; prime second cut, 90a. to 100..;
inferior ditto, 365. to 60s. ; prime meadow bay. Ws. to
; interim ditto. 60s. to 70s. ; straw. 40s. to 465.
London, England, 1867-05-23

lONIC CONCERTS.

The programme of the third concert (which took
place last night) was as follows :

PART I.

Overture (Anacreon)
Recitative e O►vativa, '•a' m'abbandonl"
(Nitoaa Mb, Abbott
Aria, •' Vol dam sapete" (None dl Figaro), 3ldlle
Lacc►
Symphony In C minor Mendelmobia.
Aria, "O cid! quanta gimlet r (now. Mine.
Lucca
Overture (Oberon)
_ _ _ Paw d_ _

Concerto In 0, planethrte,gl4.cim7vien Hint_ .... Beethoven.
Romance, Parlate tremor." (Yeast., Mr
Abbott OOllllO4.
March (Attuillej Mendelsohn.

It is to be regretted that our two Philharmonic societies
should present such similar features in their selections of
instrumental pieces. Mdlle. Lucca's exquisite singing of
the air from Mozart's Figaro, and her brilliant execution
of the "Jewel-song " from Peva, are well known from
her current performances at the Royal Italian Opera.
At the commencement of the latter song there was
• hitch with the orchestral accompaniments, which '
would have discomposed any
.singer of less com-
manding power and unsteadier nerve than Mdlle.
Imam. A fair Mart, however, having been at length
agreed on between the conductor and the orchestra, and
the vocal artist being no longer obstructed instead of
aided, the song was given with the usual brilliancy by the
singer, and followed by the customary encore which attends
it on the stage. These extracts, however, of pieces from
operas which must, more or less, depend on the situation
to which they belong, are scarcely suited for the concert-
room, Probably the chief reason for their introduction is
the notion that, from their familiarity, they may safely
be sung without rehearsaL We knew not whether Mdlle.
Lucca's song had undergone this usual preliminary (the
omission of which would afford the only possible excuse
for the orchestral confusion at the commencement); if not,
however, it should be s. salutary caution to this great
artist not to place herself at the mercy of such contingen-
cies. Loud and prolonged applause marked the general
appreciation of the singer's highly cultivated powers, all
the more strongly evidenced under the circumstances
alluded to.

Mr. O. W. Martin's prize glees, national part
songs, &c., will be given at Exeter-hall on Wednesday next,
by his prize glee choir assisted by the ladies and gentlemen
of the National Choral Society. Madame Arabella God-
dard has been engaged as solo pianists.
London, England, 1867-05-23

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.)

Thomas Smith, who was convicted last sessions of steal-
ing a w►tch sad chain, value 12/. 13.. from the person of
Langley Goce, during the Oxford and Cambridge boat race,
at Hammersmith, was brought up for judgment.
Mr. George Lookyer, sessions officer, said he had made
inquiries since the last sessions as to the antecedents of
the prisoner since he returned from penal servitude, the
prisoner having stated to the court that since he had been
home he had been getting an honest living. The result of
his inquiries was that he found he had been about a month
in the employ of Messrs. Piper and Wheeler, builders,
Biahopsgato-street. The foreman of the plasterers, how-
ever, informed him that he had employed the prisoner
about a month in September, 1865, but was compelled to
discharge him in consequence of his having broken into a
wine cellar of the house in which he was employed. He
had also been employed by a Mr. Forsdyke, of the Com-
mercial-mad, carpenter, and that person had nothing to
soy against him for dishonesty, but discharged him because
he was insolent.
_ _

The prisoner, in the most pathetic terms, appealed to
his lordship to extend mercy to him on account of his wife
and child. Since he had come home from penal servitude
be had.got married, and for two years he had endeavoured
to earn an honest livelihood. He begged and implored his
lordahip, for their sake, not again to send him to penal
servitude, promising that he would never again depart
from the paths of honesty.
The Assistant-Judge said that he ought to have thought
of them before he committed this robbery.
The Prisoner—Oh ! my lord ; have mercy upon me for
the sake of my wife and child.
The Assistant-Judge—You have before had all kinds of
warning without effect.
The Prisoner—l have been endeavouring to live honestly,
and in addition to the places named I worked at the
Alexandra-park. If you do send me to penal servitude,
do not send me away where I cannot see my poor wife.
The Assistant-Judge—Let the woman come into the
court, and addressing her, said—How long have you been
married to this man?

The Wife—Two next July.
The Assistant•Judge--When you got married to him
were you aware that he had just emus home from penal
servitude? _ _ _

--Titeciifro—l was not, my lord, but he has been a good
and kind husband to me. For my sake and for the sake of
my child, oh ! do have mercy upon him.
The Prisoner—Rave mercy, my lord, and I bless you.
The Assistant-Judge (having consulted the magistrates
on the bench) said—Your pertinacity has prevailed, and
I am about to pass a very merciful sentence upon you,
which is that you be imprisoned and kept to bard labour
for two years.
The Prisoner—Oh ! God bless you, my lord.
He then quitted the dock, highly delighted at the mercy
shown to him.
London, England, 1867-05-23

has been framed for the express purpose of increasing the
power of toryism. But Mr. Disraeli's concessions have
hitherto been graceful, and he will doubtless seize this
new chance of displaying his statesmanship by erasing the
tory features of the scheme, and making it national in
fact as well aa in name.

The Star takes a similar view, observing that English re-
formers may learn from this exhibition of the cloven hoof
what Is intended here. The extension of the borough
franchise principle to Scotland Pealed the fate of the com-
pound householder. It may be that the unveiling in Scot-
land of the Disreelian principle of manipulating counties
may, by awakening vigilance, lead to • real triumph of
reform in the matter of redistribution of nets.
London, England, 1867-05-23

FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners
oftworn. and the Lords of the Treasury.—Prepering for
publication, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges.
he. granted and hew withheld. liIPOIRTILBSI et GOODS who are
subjected I. caressive charges on goods landed on captain.'
sassy will please apply to IL CLAY and Co, e 3, Upper Tharass-
slant. CUT.
London, England, 1867-05-23

ATTEMPT TO REYCUZ A PRIRONER.

At the sitting of the court yesterday the Amistant-Judge
said that be was informed that • very desperate attempt
was made the previous evening to rescue some prisoners
who were convicted onTuesday,as they were being removed
from the cells to the police van for conveyance to prison.
One person had been taken into custody, and be should
direct the county solicitor to attend before the magistrate
to watch the case. But the object he had in mentioning
this subject was to say, that in his judgment the business
had so largely increased that the present buildings were
totally inappropriate for the purpose of trying prisoners.
They had to be brought there in vans, and • very large
staff of officers had to be employed to prevent attempts at
rescue being successfuL The county possessed ground ad-
joining one of the prisons, and he hoped courts would be
erected upon it whereby. unseemly interruptions, which
were continually occurring, would be prevented. (The
prisoner who was attempted to be rescued was a woman
convicted of stealing • watch, and sentenced to It months
imprisonment.)
London, England, 1867-07-29

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

aim o'Osooz.

Although a reassuring statement has appeared in
the evening Moniteur as to the relations between
France and Prussia, and although the weather has
again become cheerful from the cessation of the
rains, the stock markets are still adversely affected
by a feeling of extreme sensitiveness. The funds
have again receded and several foreign stocks have
further declined from this cause, among which
are Italians, which are weak from an announce-
ment that the proposed loan will be almost
immediately brought out, and from rumours of
some demonstrations being about to be made
against the secular authority of the Pope in Rome
by the advanced liberals. Turkish docks are also
weak, and United States Bonds have shared in the
depression. The arrival of a considerable amount
of specie is reported, but neither that fact,
nor the state of the money market, nor the im-
proved character of the weather, nor all combined,
is able, apparently, to relieve the immediate de-
pression.

There are further accumulations of unemployed
money, the public still increasing their deposits at
the banks and discount establishments. And there
is at the same time a less demand, notwithstanding
the approaching engagements of the 4th, which,
however, are expected to be very light. Meanwhile
the best bills are readily taken at per cent.,with
exceptional transactions at 1# per cent. At the
Bank the applications are still falling off. Short
loans on the Stock Exchange remain at about 1
per rent.

Consols, which closed on Saturday for money and
account at 931 to 94, opened at the same quotation
this morning, with a heavy appearance, and they
are still dull, the present prices being 931 to for
money, and 93 13-16 to 15-16 for account. Re-
duced and New Three per Cents., 931 to ; Ex-
chequer Bills (Match), 21s. to 275. prem. ; Bank
Stock, 257 to 259.

Railway stocks are chiefly affected by the ar_
rangements for the settlement. London and North
Western stock is quoted 1104 to 1 ; Great Western,
41 to t ; Midland, 114} to 4 ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 120 to 4 ; Great Northern, 111 to 112 ;
ditto A, 110 to 111; Great Eastern, 261 to 1; South
kastern, 63 to 4 ; Caledonian, 108 to 109 ; Man-
chester and Sheffield, 434 to 44 ; York and North
Midland, 91 to 914 ; Berwick, 994 to 1004 ; North
British, 28 to 4 ; London and South Western,
74 to 76 ; Metropolitan, 1191 to 120 ; London,
Chatham, and Dover, 164 to 1 ; and London,
Brighton, and South Coast, 50 to 4 ; ditto New, 21
to 34 prem.
London, England, 1867-07-29

THE CAKE OFOVIRMI) ANI, GURNEY.

The adjourned " call" meeting came on before Mr.
Buckley, the chief clerk, and was adjourned for a week
pending the appeal in the House of Lords. Vice.
Chancellor Halms refused to hear a matter until this
appeal was over ; judgment is expected to be given by the
House of Lords during the maim.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.)
IN HE DEMETRIO PAPPA.
The bankrupt was described as of $l, Threadneedle-
street late manager of the Oriental Commercial Bank
(Limited). The adjudication was made on the petition of
the official liquidator of the Agra and Mastetatan'a Bank,
who are creditors for 7,1191. for money advanced, and hold
as acurity :140 shares in the City Otfoes Company. This
was the first sitting, and after several proofs of debt had
been taken an assignee was chosen.
London, England, 1867-07-29

timbal anti Military.

ADMIRALTY, JULY 26.—APPOINTMENT3.—Lieu-
tenants F. H. Hastings, to the Lord Warden; F. AL
Ommanney, to the Werner; W. Neilson, to the Cumber-
land, for service in the Naval Barracks ; Cl. A. Watts and
W. Thresher to the Liffey ; J. M. Merger. to the Done-
gal ; J. C. Wilkinson, to the St. George ;H. N. Alleyne,
to the SpeedwelL
Navigating Lieutenants T.L . Mourelyan, to the Medusa,
additional ; J. Edwards, to the Nymphe.
Surgeon W. Richardson, to the Wellesley, additional, for
Melville Hospital.
Assistant Surgeon A. Robertson, M.D., to the Aboukir.
Acting Assistant Surgeon 8. Kellett, to the Ocean.
Midalupman A. L Winsley, to the Liffey.
Naval Cade: P.. C. Sparks, to the Liffey.
Naval Cadet (nominated) /3. C. F. M. Nnithard.
Chief Engineer C. J. Tucker, to the Niger.
Engineers J. Ireland, to the Indus, for the Penelope ;
J. Harris, to the lodes, for the Consort ; 8.8. Ougden, to
the Rodney • W. 11U/Dowsll, to the Mersey, for the
Whiting; O H. 14aldell, to the Rodney; J. Vercoe, to the
Rodney ; J. D. Lamont, to the Money, for the &eddy ;
H. W. White, to the Rodney ; D. M'Vean, for the Adare ;
J. Bannerman, to the Iffeney, for the Rose ; J. Weir, to
the Mersey, for the Bruiser; J. Ferguson (a) to the Mersey,
for the Griper.
First-class Assistant Engineers H. Bunton, to the
Mersey, for the Griper ; W. E. Prescott, to the Mersey,
for the Bruiser; J. M. Wataon, to the Mersey, for the Lark ;
J. B. C. Warrington, to the Mersey, for the Sandfly ; G.
Purkis, to the Mersey, for the Rodney.
Se mnd-class Assistant Engineers F. Smiley, to the Rod-
ney ; G. I. Junes, to the Whiting.

ADMIRALTY, JULY
tenants A. G. Bagge, to the Viper ; and E. Hall, to the
Duke of Wellington. Navigating Lieutenant J. Histsel,
to the Nymphe, Navigating Sub-lieutenant J. M. Lloyd,
to the Investigator. Paymasters C. Aldridge, additional,
to the Frederick William, for ear rice on shore • and W. B.
Plaice, to the Formidable. Assistant-Surgeon T. H.
Atkinson, additional, to the St. Vincent, for the Martin.
London, England, 1867-07-29

Ii'KAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN EXHIBITION 1865.
This celebrated old IRIal WHISKY gained the DUBLIN
PI IZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild mellow, delicious, and very
wholesome. Sold la bottles, 3s. Bd. each, stilts retail houses la
London ; by the agents In the principal towns la tugboat ; or
wholesale at 8, Great Whidialll.street, Loodon, W. Observe the
red seal, pink label, ash Lurk branded "Elaahma's LL Whlaky.

MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE,
XelV. ,(or AC GUST), price One Shilling,

O.I.:

1. Old 81r lieuglas. By tieiffis:lffs. Norton. Chap.
Through the Mist. Chap. LE V.—The Boundless Mercy of lion.
Chap. LXVI. —Gertrude has a new Trouble. Chap. LXVII.—
Lorimer writes shout Kenneth. Chap. LXVlll.—Traces of
James leers. Chap. LXlX.—Janies Prete is recognised by an-
other Perron. Chap. LX X.—Mlle surprised.
Y. The Prophet of Culture. By Henry Sidgelek, Fellow of
Trif fly college, Cuubndaw.
3. ob-pheui • Essay on some of the Characteristics of Keyoolds
u a Painter. By Francis Donee.
4. Savoie of +Hades. By Henry Kingsley, Author of " Ravens-
hoe," " The Myers and the Bottoms," Ac. Chap. LI t'.—Tim
Princess's Talisman. Chap. LT. —The Colonel rides away into
the Darkness. Chap. LV L —The Battle of Palate.. Chap. 1)111.
Stant Lachrymie Kamm.
& Life at Thebes. By Lady Duff-Gordon.
& The Ohl Benne Poetry. By William Barnes, B. D.
7. IllsooUng the Niagara Falls ; and After':
Macmillan and Co. London.
Sold by all Booksellers, Newsagents, and at all Railway Stations.
London, England, 1867-07-29

CRICKET.-(THIS DAY.)

THE OVAL.
EESTI.F.NEN r. PLATEIni (OF THE. SOUTH).
This the fourth match between the amateur and
professional " talent" of the south of England commenced
this day at a somewhat late hour (nearly half-past 12) at
the Surrey County Ground, Kennington. The weather
was fortunately fine, but not hot, there being
a steady breeze from the north. The Players,
"on paper," had decidedly the best side, and
they were also fortunate enough to obtain the option of
going in, which, upon such an excellent pair of wickets,
and with other favourable surroundings, they of course
did ; and, as usual at the Oval, Humphrey and Jupp first
represented them at the wickets. Mr. E. M. Grace kept
the wicket in the temporary absence of Mr. Round. The
bowling was commenced by the Hon. W. Pelham, from
the Pavilion end, and Humphrey got 2 to leg off his first
ball. Mr. R. Lipscomb delivered his fast ones, from
the other end and Jupp got a single. Three oven later he
made the first three by cutting Mr. Pelham very cleverly.
Mr. Lipscomb's next over Jupp made a draw for four
near to the pavilion, and then Humphrey made en on-
drive for three off Mr. Pelham. So far they bad run a
dead-heat, each having booked eleven. Mr. Round
now took his place behind the wickets, and
Mr. E. IL Grace fell into his old groove at point. Runs
continued to come freely, and at 1 o'clock, when our
despatch left the ground, the score stood as under :

iLAVrais.—First Inulnga
Jupp, unt out l2
Iltuoplan, not uut
IS
21,121 2

ToUl

Si

WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.

POLLING.—(THIS DAY.)
(UT TILKORAPH. )
%TATE OF THE POLL AT U. O'CLOCK A.K.
Colonel Somerset (C) 1,900
Hon. C. B. Berkeley (L)

100
100
100
100
London, England, 1867-07-29

HUNGARY.

PESTH, JULY 27.

The reports which have lately been current re-
lative to the re-establishment of the corps of
Honveds are officially pronounced to be premature.
Herr Kossuth has declared that he will accept his
election for Waitron.

BELGIUM.
OSTEND, JULY V.
Colonel Gregoire, the commander of the Swap*
and two English officers, dined yesterday with the
King of the Belgians.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, A:LT 28, EVICITNG.

To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the debate
upon paragraph 17 of the bill for the conversion
of the church property was resumed. The follow-
ing is the text of that paragraph. "1. Authorisa-
tion is granted to the government to issue, at such
periods and in such manner as it may deem oppor-
tune, as many bonds at b per cent. as are necessary
to procure 400 million lire. 2. These bonds are to
be taken up at their nominal value on account of the
purchase price of the ecclesiastical property." The
first part of the paragraph, being that upon which
the government asked for a vote of confidence, was
adopted by 255 against 41 votes. The second part
WAS also agreed to by 266 against 15 votes, and the
whole bill then pulled by 204 to 58 votes.

THE ITALIAN MOVEMENT.

VIENNA. JULY 27.

The Vienna papers announce that Cardinal
Antonelli has forwarded a despatch to the Papal
Nuncio's at catholic courts, calling their attention
to the debates that have recently taken place in the
Italian Parliament. The Cardinal states that the
attitude of the Italian government is greatly at
variance with the engagements which have been
made with the Pope. The despatch also refers to
the preparations made by Italian volunteers to de-
prive the Pope of his temporal sovereignty.

THE BRIGANDAGE IN THE PAPAL STATES-
ROME, JULY 27.
Yesterday an encounter took place between the
Papal gendarmes and some brigands, in which two
of the latter were killed and several were wounded,
notably their chief, Panic.. Another encounter
also occurred, in which four brigands were killed.

DESPATCH OP THE BOMBAY MAIL. —SOITTHA MP-
Tom, JULY 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamship Tanjore, Captain Brooke, sailed this afternoon
with the mails for Gibraltar, the MetlitoMmailes.Sippt,
Aden, and Bombay. She took out 36 passengers end a
full including, for Bombay, emeralds, jewellery,
I,Mi. 10e.
CRYSTAL PALACE. —FI VS SHILLING DAT.
SA I U SPAT, JOLT 27..—Admissions on payment, 2,273
ditto by wawa tickets, 2,972; total visitors, 8,252.
London, England, 1867-07-29

Arrival tor the week ending 6th moose bog par. tile mks.
and delivery. 1.483 The arrival last week ceasprieed 57
casks Odessa

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have a few inure besets than on Monday last; there
is, however, a fair demand for choice qualities at nearly
thttday'squotations. Inferiorqualitiesatethe turncheaper„
The supply of sheep is still small ; trade is dull, and it is
very difficult to obtain rather higher rates in a few
instances. Lambs are again lower. There is rather more
activity in the calf market. Our foreign mippl7 consists
of 2,130 beast.. sheep, calves, and 10 pigs. From
Scotland there are 20 beasts; Ireland, 40; Norfolk and
Suffolk, 150; and 2,110 from the northern and midland
counties.
Per stone of 311 e. ad. ad. I Per stone of Sibs. ad. a. d.
Boot Soots, Hd'. 5 a 5 4 Beet Dos& Hf.bdsBh 0 0 0
Ben short-horerolns 0 ; Best 100g.w0015.... 464 10
Second anal blade 3 4 4 0I Do. do. Shern..._. 0 • 0 0
Calves
Pip
Bea Dna& HU-to ed, 5 0 5 4 1 lambs
Beasts at market, 4 450; sheep and lambs, _2,100: calves.
310: Piga 330.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts
this morning speak of no improvement. On the contrary,
the blight is steadily progressing, many grounds being in a
hopeless condition. The market continues gradually to
advance, the supply of both English and foreign being ex-
tremely limited.
London, England, 1867-07-29

RAILWAY LEGISLATION.

The Herald strongly condemns the bill for the benefit of
insolvent railway companies, which passed through the
committee of the House of Lords on Friday night, and is
persuaded that the certain consequence will he still
further to damage the reputationof securities which recent
events have already seriously and lamentably disparaged.
Henceforth, we are to accept it as the deliberately de-
clared policy of the imperial parliament that if only a
railway company will get deep enough into debt, it may
est the rights of its creditors at nought, or may make its
arrangements for paying them rather with a view to its
own convenience than to any previously existing statutory
seem We., or any abstract principles of honour and justice.
The only remaining safeguard is that afforded by the in-
tervention of the Court of Chancery. Having made up •
sufficiently pitiful tale, the railways can ask for the powers
with a good grace, and having got them, they can go over
the facts which have come to light with perfect non-
chalance, assured that, shot ver conies of it, the creditors
will have no chance of making bet, r terms, or the share-
hol !ere o' sooner receiving d vidends. Hence it will be
no one's interest to make a stir about anything, or to
oppose applications for permission to use pre-preferential
powers. Sound and unsound, honestly and dishonestly
conducted concerns will alike suffer ; for all in greater or
lon dee' e will be *arose' to the risk of having ore-prefer-
snee stock issued.

The Post contends that government is bound to come
forward with some counsel, with a me proposal of policy,
if not with some organised plan, for the reintegration of
these great public works.

Mr. Kerslake, M.P. for Colchester, will no
longer be able to repeat the boast which he Made when
opposing Mr. Mill's motion for the enfranchisement
of women. He then said, "During the three months
be had had the honour to have a seat in that house,
although be had received day by day petitions and
cations of various kinds upon subject, which he regarded
as of a most trivial character, he had not received one
single application, one single notification, verbal or writ-
ten, in favour of the proposition of the hon. member." On
Thursday night he presented a petition, signed by 129
ladies and some of his constituents at Colchester, in
favour of female enfranchisement.
London, England, 1867-07-29

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SI'GAL—The market is firm but rather quiet. The sales
include Madras, common Jaggery, at 245. (id. ; refined
dried goods continue in moderate demand, but common
pieces are again dearer.
Corren. —A fair business is doing in plantation Ceylon
(including bought-in parcels ex last week's sale) at firm
prices.
TrA.—The market is quiet. No public sale will be held
thin week.
Rem continues (inn. _ _ .

Ricr.—A small pnreel of Neeranrie sold nt lls.
finurrrret.—No sales are reported, but there are buy et a
at tally previous prices.
Corrox.—About WO bales sold at steady prices.
eitTE.—Businem is doing at extreme rates.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market remains steady, and prices are quoted as
follows:—Town tallow. 41e, 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the
spot, 445. 9d. ; July to September, 445. 91. ; October to
Demobs' , 41s. 9d. to 46& ; December. 46e. dd.
London, England, 1867-07-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

CHANCERY CHAMBERS.

THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RATLWAY.-IMEORTANT

PROCELI4INGS.
An application was made to-day, before Mr. Church,
the chief clerk of Vice-Chancellor Stuart, in reference to
the Kent Coast Railway, as worked by the London, Chat-
ham, aril Dover Company, and the matter Resumed a
degree of public impurtan.m, as to the closing of the line
to Dover, unless an arrangement was made.
Mr. Maynard, for the Kent Coast Railway, said the pre-
sent agreement would terminate by the end of the month
(Wednesday) and the line could be closed to the London,
Chatham, and Dover Company.
Mr. Lidiard, for the receiver, Mr. Forbes, of the London
,44,1 4 'b.4thatil, wished the working to go on till the appeal
to the Lords Justices yea heard.

)Ir. Maynard said there was money due to the Kent
l'out, and that must be paid into court before any fur-
ther agreement was made. By the new act the Lords
Justices could hear the appeal.
Mr. Lidiard doubted whether the appeal could be heard
Lef..re the long vacation.
The Chief Clerk said it would be a great pity if the line
Wa• closed just now when the public required it, and money
tubewas made. Could not something be done to prevent
such a step ?
Mr. Liditnl said all the money was paid into court.
Mr. Maynard—How much is that r
Mr. Lidianl —About 20,000/.
Mr. Mirtianl—We shall want more than that.
Mr. Lidianl—You'll not get 20 shillings. (Laughter.)
After a long discussion, Mr. Harrison, who represented
the debenture holders, suggested that the line should go
on being worked by the company.
The chief clerk was anxious for the public, as well as
all other parties, that the line should not be stopped.
Mr. Maynard observed that they might let itto the South
Emteni, and should get paid. They bad not had a shilling
from the London, Chatham and Dover.
Evuntually a suggestion of the chief clerk was adopted,
awl the line was to be worked and an account kept and •
general manager of another company to fix the mileage
amount to be paid by the London and Chatham to the
Kent Coast Railway.
London, England, 1867-05-24

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DIY.)

Although very little English 'wheat was on Ole here to-
day, the demand for all descriptions
ruled heavy, at quite
Monday's decline in the quotation.
Foreign wheat, the show of which was reasonably good,
moved off slowly at barely stationary prices.
Scarcely any barley was nought forward. Prices were,
therefore, well supported. There was a very moderate
sale for malt, at late currencies. The supply was not to
say extensive.
Oats supported former terms; but the inquiry for them
was by no mesas active.
Beans were scarce, and quite as dear as last week.
The male for peas was steady, at full quotations. The
supply was tri iN . Inferior country dour was the turn
lower. Fine parcels were steady.
Seeds moved off slowly ; but cakes, both ,English and
foreign, were tolerably arm in price.
London, England, 1867-05-24

THE SENTENCE UPON THE CONDEMNED
FENIANS.

tar TELIGRAPH.)

DUBLIN, FRIDAY.

In reply to a deputation from the corporation of
Dublin to-day, the Lord Lieutenant stated that
the sentence of execution on Burke would be
carried out.

At Cork to-day M'Clure, Kelly, Joyce, and Cul-
linaw were sentenced to be hanged on the 19th of
June. Kelly expressed a hope that the recom-
mendation to mercy would be disregarded.
London, England, 1867-05-24

CROATIA.

AGP.AM, iUT 23.

It is expected that the Diet will be dissolved,
and that the deputation representing Croatia at
the coronation of the Emperor as King of Hun-
gary will be elected by the comitata.

THE LONDON CONFERENCE.
THE HAGUE, MAY Z.

The King has conferred upon Baron Bentinck,
his minister in London, the Grand Cross of the
Order of the Lion of the Netherlands, as a token of
approbation for the services rendered by him at
the London Conference.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, MAT 23.

Brigandage having extended to other places
besides the provinces of Froainone and Villetri, the
Papal Government has ordered that the rigorous
measures for its eradication adopted in those pro-
vinces by the edicts of the 7th of December, 1865,
and of the 18th March, 1867, shall now be applied
to all the provinces of the Papal States.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, MAT 23, Evrxma.

The Berlingake Tidos& of this evening denies a
statement published by a German newspaper that
Denmark had rejected proposals made by the
Prussian government in reference to Northern
Schleswig.
London, England, 1867-05-24

Maize, 2100 yn.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(NT TZI/ORATA.)
(nor OOP OWN CONIZSPOWDENT.)

CMT ON steady. Sal.. probably about
10,000 bales.
CORN.—Limited attendance at market. Wheat—Fair
business at Tuesday's rates. Flour dull and prises nomi-
nal. Beans Cd, per qr. lower. Oats and oatmeal in
limited demand at about late rates. Indian eorn steady,
at the recent decline ; mixed, 395. to Ms. 3d. per 48014.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(THIS DAY.)
TELEGRAPH.)
frame OUR OWN OOKRZEPOIDENT.) _

Wheat vay firm ; in some eases more money is made ;
no quotable change in other articles.

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR.—The market continues very steady at-
the pre-
vious value. Common jauery Madras sold at Ms. 3d. ;
Mauritius, 26a. to 33e. 61. ; Demerara, 30s. to 30.. 6d. ;
Trinidad, 30a. ; St. Vincent, 264. 6d. to 30a. Refined
quiet. Prima are rather lower. . . .

COPTEL—There is a continued good demand for all de-
scriptions at firm prices ; fine to fine fine ordinary planta-
tion Ceylon 725. 6d. to 76a. 6d. ; low middling and mid-
dling, 78s. dd. to Ms. ; good middling, 84s. Gd. to 86a. ;
peaberry is 935. ; native Ceylon, ordinary small to
fine ordinary, Mc to 6:ia. Gd. ; fine bold, 70s. to 71s.
Tr.a.—The market is firm, but quiet.
RICE.-1,000 bags of white Bengal sold at 18s. Gd. fir
fine.

Pimorro.--2,900 bags sold chiefly at ldd., a small part
at 2d. per lb.
Rtu.-44:1 puns. of Jamaica sold at the previous value.
Corrox.—A fair amount of business is doing, and at
steady prices.
June.—The market is firm at the recent advance, at
which about '2,000 bales have been sold.

. .
HEMP. —IR.• to 341. paid for clean St. Petersburg, 50/.
for Alba Manilla, and 48/. for Sorsagon to arrive.
SALTPETRE—The market i. rather quiet.
L./m.o.—There is a steady demand at quarterly sale's
rates.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market in steady ; prices are quoted as follows :
Town tallow, 41s. 9d.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
43e. 3d. ; June, 445. 3d. to 4:14. 6d. ; October to December.
445. te44s. 3d. ; December, 445. 6d. to 44e. 9d.

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

LEADINTIALL—Hitho : 1161bs. to 641b5., 2N. to 3d.;
641b0. to 721b5., 3d. to 34d. ; 72Ths. to 801bs., 39d. to 3#d.;
801bs. to Nibs., 31d. to 4d. ; albs. to 961 b.., 4d. to 444.
Horse bides, 9s. to 10s. 6d. Calf skins, light, 2s. 6d. to
4s. ; full, 7s. Od.
BERMOND4I7. Sheepskins : Downs, Is. Od. to 8.. 6d. ;
lambs, 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. ; shearlinp, Is. 4d. to 1.. sd.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Meson. Pattenden and Smith report an improved de-
mand for hope of all descriptions of both English and
foreign, and prices have an upward tendency. Currency :
Mid and East Kent*, 71. ltis. to 11/. ; Weald Kents,
7/. 7s. to 81. Be. ; Sussex, 71. to W. Very choice higher.
London, England, 1867-05-24

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NAT 24, 1867.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BY TELZGRAPH.)
EPSOM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

THE OAKS.

Hippies 1
Dca.l heat between Achievement and Romping

Girl.
MATCH.
Little Bes 6rwt.
GLASGOW PLATE.

..00dfellow
Gretna
Knight of tit. Michael .
lf; ran.
)-YEAR-OLD PLATE.

orion
King Alfred
%Vail Blood

10 ran.
PADDOCK PLATE. One mile.

- _
Lozenge. Endaleigh, Czar, Mongrel, Mime. Cleopatra,
Maxtor Willie, Star Crum, Ambition, Pas de Charge, Little
Ben, Pinchbeck, Annie Laurie o, Reaby, Lady Sophie,
Rue in l'rbe, Master Robert, Barrington, Diamond, Hu-
Pert's dame, Seringapatam, My Love, and Merry Monarch
are here.

HEADLEY STAKES. Three quarters of a mile.
Ninny and Charuwood are here.

Sl'lthEY FOAL STAKES. One mile.
Achievement and Skipper are here.

LATEST BETTING.
OAKS.
to 1 on Achievement (t)
to I apt Hippia (0
to $ Itumblekite (t)
to 1 Others.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MUT, tI•T 24, • All.

INDIA.

(larrea's mtarmaa.)

BOMBAY. Kit 4.

The committee appointed to consider the recon-
struction of the Bank of Bombay have submitted
their scheme to the shareholders for approval. A
public deputation is to wait upon the Governor on
May 6, to ascertain what support the government
will give to the New Bank of Bombay.
The Royal Bank at India is to be wound up
voluntarily.
Lieutenant John Keith, RA., has been killed by
a tiger while out shooting in the central provinces.

Three directors of the Broach Bank have been
sentenced to three years' rigorous imprisonment,
and a fine of 1,000/. each, for fraudulently appro-
priating the funds of the Bank.
Business is more animated and public health
continues satisfactory.
London, England, 1867-05-24

LATEt3T INTELLIOZN6.

tkrum's risainuse.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, liar
M. Brasteur, formerly professor of French as
King's College, London, has been appointed a
Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.

Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde left Pam
yesterday for Turin, to be present at the marrige
of Prince Am: deus with the Princess dells. Cisterns.
The Priuwian government have given 0,62
adhesion to the proposed code of international
maritime signals.
London, England, 1867-05-24

HUNGARY.

PESTH. MAY 11.

The coronation of the Emperor Francis Joseph
as Sing of Hungary will take place between the
Bth and 12th June next.

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.
TRIESTE, MAT 23.
...

Intelligence received here from Athens, dated
the 18th instant, announces that the steamer
Arcadi sailed on the 14th for Candia, with muni-
tions of war, provisions, and clothing, for the in-
surgents. She encountered several Turkish vessels,
by three of which she was pursued and fired upon,
the Arcadi returning their fire. She landed her
cargo and embarked 750 women and children. On
her return she was pursued and fired upon by
another frigate, but arrived safely at Syra in two
days.
London, England, 1867-05-24

PROVINCIAL WARR MARKETS.

ILIVIIIgooL. MAY 23.-Raiss today f. Great Radars, 212 11 -
-Great Western, 431 4 4-Lancashire and Yorkalifre, 1271-
London sad North Western, 1144 1 1 4 14-Mancheater, Shai-
ne& and Uncehtahlre 471-Metropolitan. In--Midland, 1101
10-North British, 34i-Mouth Rastas), 67463 Thiffato and
lake Hums, 4 1.16-Grand Think of Cana, 161- Great
Western of Canada, 152-Krie, 41- United Matra Ilive-Twenties,
Dia, 711-Great Luxembarg shares, 114-North and Mouth
Wales Bank, 20-Royal Insurance, tI c. lA-National Steam 'Li-
mited'. 174 d. Bau Duck, 914.
liiitninOßAM, Mai IA -Business done Birmingham Rank-
ing Company's shares ;11nittedi, at II irern Birmingham
Wagon iltiniteC at 114. and Wagon Gloucester limited. fifth
issue, at 1.16 prem. Closingpior Birmingham and Midland
Bank. 150 sellers . Dndler and West Bromeicls Bank, 104 sailers .
Gloucestershire Bank. 47 sellers ; Lloyd's Bank UMW'. 71 to
71 prem.. Birminghluo rthimcial , 14 to I I die ; Mid-
land rlnsaclal 'Limited'. 12 to 11 dia and Staffordshire )1-
nantial ,Lingtest. 21 dia. Moms.

The Sultan will embark at Constantinople be-
tween the 6th and 10th of June, and will arrive at Paris
between the 15th and ^2oth. lie will reside at the Paisis
de l'Elysie, which is sufficiently isolated to allow his Ma-
jesty to devote himself without inoonvenience to all the
rights and ceremonies enjoined by his religions faith.
Sr. Nazatite, MAY 24.—The steamer Lafayette
arrived here this morning with .300 passengers and 700
tons merchandise.

RETIREMENT OF CANON WNETLE.—At the age of
73 years, and ►fter 33 years of ministerial labour in Liver-
pool, the Rey. Dr. M'Neille is about to resign the incum-
bency of St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park. The reverend gen-
tleman came to Liverpool in Ifr34, and succeeded the Rev.
Mr. Dalton as minister of St. Judo's Church, Hard-
wick-street. In 184$, a number of the memben of
his congregation who lived in the neighbourhood
of Prisee's-perk built St. Paul's specially for Dr.
M'Neile, and he has been the incumbent ever awe. It is
understood that be will be succeeded by his son, the Rev.
Edmund M'Neile. —Liverpool Mercury.
London, England, 1867-05-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(MITTS TZLIORAMS.)
FRENCH NATURALISATION BILL.
PARIS, Mir Z.

At a sitting of the Corps Ldgislatif this morning
the Naturalisation Bill came on for debate. The
tenor of the bill is to substitute the three years'
residence for the term of ten years hitherto obli-
gatory, reducing the period to one year only where
important services have been rendered by the
claimant. The person naturalised is to enjoy all
the rights of a French citizen. Official duties in
the service of France in foreign countries are to be
considered equivalent to residence within the
empire.

PARIS, HAT 23, Evzlrtiro.

In the Legislative Body to-day the whole of the
Naturalisation Bill was adopted, after a rather'
animated debate, by 231 against 15 votes. The
Bureaux will consider to-morrow the demand of
M. Picard for leave to put a question to the
government respecting electoral meetings. The'
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia will arrive
hero this evening. The King of Prussia is ex-
pected on the 14th or 15th of June, and the
Emperor of Austria in July. Yesterday a grand
dinner was given by M. Schneider, President of
the Legislative Body. Earl Cowley proposed the
health of the Emperor. M. Schneider replied, and
proposed a toast to the sovereigns and powers
allied to and in amity with France. The French ship
Jean Bart, stationed at Martinique, has been
ordered to proceed to New York to bring home the
ironclad frigate Dunderberg, bought by the French
government.

DEPARTURE OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF
PRUSSIA FOR PARIS.
BERLIN, MAT M.

The Crown Prince of Prussia had a farewell au-
dience of the King this morning, and leaves with
the Crown Princess at seven this evening for Paris
by special train. Count von Itzenplitz left for
Paris this morning.
London, England, 1867-05-24

RAIL WAY,-(THIS DAY.)

Oxa olhoos.
The dealings in the railway market to-day are
upon a very limited scale, and few changes have
occurred in quotations. The variation, in the
principal lines comprise a rise of to per cent. in
Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian, and a
reduction of in Great Northern.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1214 to /
I
Great Western, 43 to g ; London and North
Western, 114 to ; Midland, 110 to I ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1201 to 1271 ; Cale-
donian, 109 to 110 ; South Eastern, 84 to I
Great Eastern, 311 to it ; Great Northern, 1104
to 1114 ; ditto A, 111 i to 112; London. Chat-
ham, and Dover, 171 to 181 ; North British,
34 to 35; and Brighton, 58 to 1.
[For to-day's Share List see ;see 4.)