biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-10

MI TRENCH 131/13101e8 DIIMAND.

Germany, writes the Daily News, has now
entered on the second stage of the process of unification.
Having disposed of the pretensions of her own princes
to continue to divide and weaken 'her, she has now to
deal with her neighbours who desire to profit by her
trials. The Emperor N►poleon demands a " rectifica-
tion" of boundaries by the restoration of the French
frontier, such es it existed in 1814. The Daily New
presumes that by this is meant the frontier es
it was defined by the convention concluded be-
tween Louis XVIII. and the allies at Paris,
oa the 23rd of April, 1814. The additional
territory given to France by this act embraced the fortified
towns of Landau,Bear-Louis, Philipeville,and Marienburg,
end gave her an incr.'s* of near half a million of souls.
If the Daily New rightly understands the telegram, it is
these places which the Emperor now wishes to have
stored. Landau and Saar-Louis are in German territory—
the former in Rhenish Bavaria, the latter in Rhenish
Prussia ; Philipeville and Marienburg in Belgium. The
French demands will create no surprise, observes the
Daily News, either in Germany or elsewhere, es it
has long been an avowed doctrine of the French govern-
ment that it has a right to take toll of any increase of
strength which its neighbours may gain by putting
an end to their mischie►ous divisions. It remains to be
seen whether the Germans are disposed to recognise th,s
claim, made by a power which has done nothing for them
but interfere to stay the process of unific..tion. It is a
matter entirely for them to decide. The concessions re-
quired of them are not materially very great ; but they
may feel that the demand itself is an encroachment, and
a derogation from their independence. In that ease we
may expect to see a war far exceeding in its dimensions
that which has just been terminated by the pacification of
Nikolsburg.
London, England, 1866-02-21

AN AMERICAN WAR STRAKER AT ROCHE'S

POINT.

11.-cnes Pet r, Togso►y.—A United States war
steamer is now entering the harbour.
The following arrests were made at Doblin yesterday :
David Harvey, 1114 Cowley, Timothy &limas, Denis
Layne. John Barry. William 0' Base, Patrick Morgan. James
Thompson, William Thompson, Patrick Rattigen, Joseph
Farrell, William Flynn, John Redmond, Peter Smith,
James !Instils, and Petrick IrDmeell. The latter prisoner
hi alleged to be the" Osstrs" for the Dahlia district. The
arrests were made, for the most part, in Eutequevatreet,
Itednwed's-hlll, and Bride-street.

I The bill for the new Brighton line has passed
through its tut stage. Mtn on• of the most severe epee-
; sitions as steadies orders at the part of the Brighton Cora-
-1 pear, the Breeding Order Committee vaterdor afternoon
derided that ciompbance with the stasdieg orders in
the cams in which ehjastioes had been established should
12s dispensed with. Thus the techeical °pewit's,' had
failed. The west ordeal is the sowed reading next Mon-
day or Tuesday.
License has been granted at Paris to MM. Cur-
walla sea Bastela is emetremat a vast theatre on the Champ
A. Yam where It Is *air latent:oe to have operas, dramas,
etimedies, arid vaudevilles performed in all the iseguages
of Swope.
Stators ILL/MI or Ma. Irgovrtar. AT BMIDIIII-
- Beery Famish's lain:amide& has mow
sessesed sash en !dauntsg west that Dr. Maritsa. et
Newcombe. sad Dr. Shield. of Chester-le•etrsst, have had
to baveAs their axioms attestion to his sass. A amanita-
tion was mooralittrly snared for 6 o'clock Int night. at
Beath 11111.—Northern Doily Evros.
London, England, 1866-02-21

LOlO ROSISBLL AID TEU GLASGOW DIRCITITION.

The "deputation" from the oty of Glasgo w to Lord
Rumall dces not appear t 00 Times to fulfil &ay redineal
idea of a de.mtatioet either in its compositi as or its Mhos.
The issmbers o' it were under no law, aid had hardly a
room= purposry some thinklog oat way and some another.
When they et ohs it was to duff r. With one exception
they agreed, however, to mints as a profaned Mimeo as to
SU bad goveromost which the Reform Bill wee wanted to
pet en sod to an i teplam with a better. The exception
was Xr. Crustal', a represent.tive of the working
classes, who seemed to think toot a reform bill
would pu.! it into the power of the working Gleams to get
higher w wee for leas wo-k and would regulate the relet•
tioes of capital and labour by compulsory enactment.
But is this the opin.on of the parliamentary repromata-
tivee who were re,e-it ? It is impossible not to auk what
biomes of the deputation whoa the gentlemen premed
give their owe vsews just ILI tiny would round the dinner
table. They di not add to L-r I Ravel.% owe knowledge
on the subject, for to really told them more than they
had told him. There is quite as mesh reciprocity of

cetertainemat as when Lwd Ohesitrfield being rung isto a
tome, sad waited ea by the falser,, caned for hie violin,
and gave them a sole.
Tito Daily New o.s.rms, w:th regard to reform depute-
Voss, that dine Is mo•e need to. worklas dames should
visit Down;eg-ttmet ju•t sow Men that Mime Mould do
so; a at, lalesmoolt to ey have ea hoe, r set political re-
quest to mate ; a d n At, at they are farther removed
then any other fr. m o 'attar r p ramsl sod owlet inter-
mums with the Wert o the emetry, who shout to legis-
late for them, Mould know somet►ing of their Mese sod
eiressaita to s. Though the 0 4seow depots*a meld sot
be to d the rac•ent to whioa liberal government was
prepared to admit the claims of the working slimes,
they bead coated seem good Leath oottehts-
theist doctrine ant some good liberal °Maim.
Taman ►•lempM sr . being made by men who systemet!.
rally oppose reforms' lon ; its iNey can. sled who oome into
the camp only t. ad,'esi awi be•ray. to torn the revere-
ment from its purpose of reheating the onstitnencies by
the admission of tbose o p.y a mot of 61-, but if the go-
, vsnunett 11 •tcas to thus No moral swoodomoy, sad with
London, England, 1866-02-19

CATTLE PLAGUE BILL.

The house basinggin; into ;Zip- ics pro forms on this
hill.
Mr. HUNT mid be &kook out of his bill all the datum
relating to the compulsory slaughter of cattle, and oompen-
ratios for cattle so slaughtered, so that kin hill would sew
coly dial with the movement of cattle and other
ih
otherwise than by railway. He proposed to proceedtli
the bill in ccusmiteas on Monday.
The house then reemsed.
ELEOTION PETITION&
Maims were presented complaining of the elections for
Dover, Lichfield, and Nottingham, and were ordered to lie
on the table.
The lime then snspindsd the sitting.
London, England, 1866-02-19

FEBRUARY 19, 1868

1..a..A.111••

LISI4cciiiMLIGENCE.

4;

Oustrima's

AUSTRIA AND THE DUCHIES.
VIENNA, FAB. 19.
It is asserted that Prussia is about to send a
note to the Austrian Cabinet declaring the per-
sonal union of the duchies with Prussia to be the
only solution of the Sleswig-Holstein question.
London, England, 1866-02-19

THE POLICE COURT&

LAMBETH.

John Zing, a burly fellow, aii7l 19, wee charged with
misconduct as a oared at lAmbeth Workhouse. The
casual poor are now admitted by as order hem • polies
inspector, signed by him ; and " Daddy," who has
a starrier esprienient at the Marylsbome Theatre has
succeeded by an ex.polies-cmstable, named Oembe, to
whom a large proportion ci the rough' and thieves of
London are known. From his etateineat it appeared
that on the previous night prisoner, and thirty-three
others, were admitted into the casual ward, el which
he Is superiuteodant. About ten o'clock they were
supplied with six mums of bread and a pint ci
clockmob, and • dinilar allowance ler lossaidirt at eight
o' that niondrig. For this they am required to
perform a certain amount of work in taming the mak ci
the sons mill Prisoner, after using the vilest el language
to Combs, skulked into the closet to avoid the labour test,
but war brought out by complainant and made te work.
Re still motioned to use the most
~LetLamm, and
suddenly exclaimed to his sornpaidoui "'s have • liv,"
on which he and all the camals on the crank mat the
wheel round with such rapidity that the earn could not get
into the mil stones, which whirled mind with scab velo-
city and violence as to matter sparks of fire about in sway
direstion, to the great abirm of the miller, who flew Gut of
the plies.
In answer to the charge, the phone., who described
himself sea saliva of Liverpool, said—lt was another chap
what made use of the bad language
Sentenced to three months' bard labour.
London, England, 1866-02-19

THE DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMON&

The eight members (including tellers) of the
House of Commons voting against the ouspsesion of the Ha-
beas Corpus Act in Ireland on Saturday were—Mx. J. A.
Blake, Waterford ; Sir Rowland Bleunerhasest. Galway ;
Sir George Bowyer. Deeds& ; Dr. Brady, Leitrim ;
Mr. J. B. Dinon, Tipperary ; Mr. J. F. Martha, Cork
city ; the (YDectoghue, Tides ; end Mr. D. J. Beerdim,
Athlone. It has been remarked that on the lest oces-
don —in July. 1848 when the Habeas Corpus
Act was suspended, the bill was likewise op-
posed by eight repremstat4vet of Mutt constituencies.
The minority was then tee. ineindieg tenses ; bet two
Irishmen returned for Beglieh boronsita—Nr. Sharman
Crawford sod Mr. Fearges O'Coonor—made up the etuabar.
It is also to be remarked that owe of the reambers for Cork
city was a teller on each occasion—Mr. F►gse having die.
eharpd the duty in 1848, and Mr. Maguire on Satorday.
Mr. Bright and Kr. J. S. WV abstained from voting on
Saturday. Mr. Bagwell, Kr. G. IL Berry, Kr.
C. B. Barry, Mr. &moods, S'r P. O'Brien.
Sir 0. O'Lnghlee, Captain V. Dawson, Colossi
French, and Mr. W. IL Gregory are among the Irish mem-
bers who voted for the proposal of the government.
Mr. Dawson (Londoodetry comity) was accident ry shut
oat from voting In the =aka ity.
London, England, 1866-02-19

ITALY.

NAPLBS. P. 18.

The strike of the cabmen of Naples has ceased,
and they have resumed work. Perfect tranqu;llity
prevails.
Advicee from Messina state that at the second
election of a deputy, which was necessary since
the first was without result, Manini obtained
311, and Better( 169 votes.

THE HABEAS CORPUS IN IRELAND.
London, England, 1866-02-19

THE COLLISION OF THE SADIPHIRE AND

FANNY BUCK.

TO THZ zorroa oP TEI =PM&

Sof.,—WithieferenCe; to the unfortunate col-
lision in the Channel between the mall steam packet Sera-
phim sod the Animism torque Fanny Beak, we beg testate
that the me has sow bees triad is the Admiralty Court,
and a verdict was yesterday gives in favour of the barque
Fanny Buck, the decision of the court he 'ng that the Baca-
pbire was wholly to blame. The lights of the Penny Buck
we proved to have beim brightly berniug at the time of
the collision. In *Moe to the *plain, cßTesea, and aew
of the Fanny Book, we trust you will give ineertion to this
letter, as maims reflsetioas upon their conduct were passed
at the Board of Trade inquiry and ooroner's inquest, both
held at Dover.—We are, ke.,
DAVID BROWN end BOWDEN,
Ayala for Owners of Barque Fanny Buck.
148, Leadeoliallotrest, Feb. 17.
London, England, 1866-02-19

flabal anti Stints*

ADMIRALTY, Fs& 17.—Arronmnan.--Elab-
L'eatensota Hoary Alfred Street, late of the fleorplos, sad
Frederick George Dundee, to the Whin, 4, iron-mad
cupola ship, et Spithead.
Midshipmen Hoary B. Waage, to the Favewite, 10,
WSW iroa-cseed carnet* at &menus. ; Robert L. Grooms,
to the Gled,stor, by peddle frigate, at Plymouth.

WOOLWICH, Fn. 18.

ADDITIONAL TROOPS TOR IRELAND.—;,n mord-
saos with as order received last night from the authorities
at the Horse-Guards, for the immediate departure of a
considerable force of Royal Artillery for Ireland, about
70 nonoommisaloned officers and men, carefully retested
from various batteries, assembled ce parade this morning
at ea early hour, and, after inspection by the oommandant,
marched to the North Kent Railway-station, proceeding
thenoe to Easton-square, ea route to Holyhead, where the
fates will embark for Ireland, to be Marione I at Pigeon-
house Fort, Dublin. A detachment of the Military Train
Corps also left the garrison this morning in chirp of •
large amount of baggage, warlike munitions, and equip-
ments, to be for warded to Ireland by the same route, sod
a detachment of the Royal Home Artillery from the depot
at Maidstone is to proceed to the seam destinadon. Another
detachment of the regiment is wader orders fee belied, and
the entire form will eompriss two batteries composed
chiefly of Englishmen and fieetehmen.
CHATHAM, Fn. 18.

ARRIVAL OF TEI 7211 D HIGHLAND= 71011 INDIA.
—The head-quarters and service nempasies of the 72ed
Highlanders, which arrived is the Themes, from India, in
the chartered troop ship Tweed, were disembarked me
Friday, audit the superinteedemos of the Aims of the
staff coonected with the Quartermaster-Cleo/wars depart-
meat at this far and placed is quarters at Tilbury
and Grarsasad, podia the arrival of their route from the
Horse Guards. The 72ed Highlanders, which has been
shard from Weed about we years, is considerably
reduced in strength, the nomters dieemberking from the
Tweed being 12 (deers, 48 acittemandasioned officers, 14
drummers, red 318 reek sad Hie.
London, England, 1866-02-19

THE ROY AL ASSENT.

Eleven o'clock was fixed for the ree7MPtion of the sitting,
and at that hoar the house was represented by 'boat 30
members. It was not, however, till an hoar and a half
afterwards that the saaoenoemeot was made of the arrival
J the commisidon, sad the Speaker took the chair. Sir
A. Clifford, the Usher of the Black Rai, than appeared at
the bar and summoned the house to the House of Peers to
hear read the royal commission for giving the 'aunt of
the mown to an act " agreed upon by both hams.*
After an absence of 20 minutes, the Speaker returned and
rep nrted that the royal assent had been mvea to the bill for
suspending the Habeas Corpus Act in Trelud.
London, England, 1866-02-19

A POPULAR MEETING DISSOLVED BY

THE POLICE.

BERLIN. Fn. 18.

Yesterday a meeting of the members of the
Working Men's Association of Berlin, called toge-
ther by the president, Herr Bandow, and attended
by 3,000 persona, was dissolved by the police.
The object of the meeting was to express the
approval of the working class of the position taken
up by the Chamber of Deputies.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
VIENNA, Fxs. 17, Emma.
A rumour is current that the Austrian Govern-
ment, without entering directly or indirectly into
any negotiations with Italy, has ordered the
Custom-house authorities to extend the application
of the treaty concluded in 1862 between Austria
and Sardinia to the whole of Italy.

ROME AND RUSSIA.
ROIIF., Fn. 16.

An official despatch has been forwarded by
Prince Gortchakoff to Cardinal Antonelli, announc-
ing to the Papal Government that Russia has no
intention of disavowing Baron Meyeadorff. Diplo-
matic relations are therefore completely broken
off between Russia and the Holy See.

RUSSIA AND POLAND.

WARSAW, Fla. 18.

An Imperial ukase has been published to-day,
transferring the civil government of Poland,
hitherto entrusted to the Minister of Police, to
Commissioners for the Interior. From the appli-
cation of this decree are excepted passport affairs,
the exportation of war material, the permits for
carrying arms, and the amnesties granted to
interned persons or refugees abroad applying for
leave to return. These matters will remain within
the province of the Minister of Police.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, JAL 19 Oil Triode).

The disturbances on the North-west frontier have
ham settled astiderdway without warfare, and the
British forms assemblerythere have now bean with-
drawn.
Affains is Bbootan are eneatistestory, sad war is
again probable.
The rumoured retirement of the Viceroy has been
L authoritatively contradicted.
London, England, 1866-02-19

THE NAVY ESTI2dATES.

This morning were received the navy estimates
for the year 1866-67.
There is a net decrease in the estimates for the I
forthcoming year, as oompared with the last vote, of
4,0711. The total sum require I ;ei 10,388,153/.
The following items are reduced by the sums which'
we give :—Wages to seamen and marines are
82, 31121. less • victuals and olothingfor ditto, 90,5061.;
Admiralty-office, 2,3021. ; Coast-guard service,
10,2761. ; scientific branch. 6,0841. ; naval stores,'
section one, 131,0711. ; section two, 248,7001. ; and
half-pay, &c., 9,1431. On the other band,lthere is the
very considerable increase of 364,8801. in the sum
required for new works, buildings, machinery, and
repairs; and 64,7761. additional is wanted for doek-i
yards and naval yards at home and abroad. Other
items of increase are 82,2081. fer the army depar
meat (conveyance of troops) ' • 17,8631. for martial
law and law charges ; 21,6931. for military
pensions and allowances ; 10,8641. for medl-1
tines and medical stores ; 5,8041, for civil pen-
sions and allowances ; 2,0211. for medical establish-
ments at home and abroad ; with one or two smaller
sums. The result is, as we have stated, a net de-
crease on the whole estimates of 4,071/.
The officers and seamen to be employed in her
Majesty's fleet, service afloat, during the ensuing
year will be 37,300, which is 7C) less than the
number last year. The number of boys is the,
same, namely, 7,000. The coast guard are 7,150,
which is 150 more. The marines, afloat and on
shore, are 16,400, which is 600 less.
i The total force n the fleet and coast guard service
during the year 1866-7 will be 68,400. The num-
ber voted last year was 69,750.
The large increase in the sum required for new
works, &c., is chiefly in the dockyards of Chatham
and Portsmouth. Thus 171,8801. is wanted for
the Chatham yard. The amount already voted for it
is 185,0001., and the further estimate for completing
the work amounts to 802,5001. For Portsmouth
this year 268,20 W. is asked for ; the amount
already voted is 30,0001., and to complete the work
the estimated sum is 1,285,0001. For Devonport
I yard 33,5551. is needed ; for Keyham, 40,6651.

SIR CHAELIS WOOD'S PIKRAOL—The QUIIOII
has been pleased to direct that Sir Charles Wood
shall be raised to the peerage, with the title of
Visoonot Halifax.

1106PITAL FOR DISUSES or THE CREST, VICTORIA-
PARL—Tbe number of ptdeata relieved at this isstitatian
dung lot welt was 1,284, at which 248 wen paw team
London, England, 1866-08-17

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BY Mar= TZLIGRAPIII.)
STOCKTON MEETING.- (THIS DAY.)

CORPORATION PLATE. Ave furlongs. 12
Brownielaw, 10st 71b ; Yarrow, &t 101 b ; Crythem,'
Tat IMb ; BOnaparte, lit 121 b ; Racer, Tut 91b ; Miss 11
Williams, Tat lilh ; Douro, 7st 61b; Appleerees, 7rt ; g
Bab at the Bowater, 7st ; General 'Williams, 6st 131 b g
Bracken, 6421 b ; Louisa, Out 12b ; Phoeme, bet 71b Libe-
ral, bet 71b; Fairwind, Out 716. All are here. 9

TENTH ZETLAND BIENNIAL. Five furlongs.
Fervacques, Vendetta, Knight of the Garter, Honestish,
and Paxton are here.
MIDDLESBROUGH HANDICAP. One mile and a half.
Losenge, Harry Brat Word, Quick March, and Duty
Free are here.

XICTON FOUR-YEAR-OLD CLARET STAKES.
Two mile&

Elland, Broomielaw, Esinohis,and Nothing More are
here.

GA.RBUTT NURSERY. T.Y.C. 181
Vauban, Vendetta, Louisa, Admiral, Lady Eaton, 184
Elvire, Tumbrel, Corporal, Rondinella, Ladylike, Minna,
Bezique. Magpie, Deceit, and Breeze I are here.
STOCKTON STEWARDS' CUP. One mile. SI
Monizey, Lozenge, Skylark, Red Earl, Molly Carew, and :C(
Lady Coverdale are hen.
OXFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

INNKEEPERS' HANDICAP PLATE. Half a mile.
Cranbury, Tesane, Ozone, Blackbird, King/ of Spades,
Birkdale, Mdlle. Cleopatra, Newnham, Naiad, Crown
Prince, Her Ladyship, Bunch, Dupe 1, Fern Leaf, and
Delimit are here.
STRATTON AUDLEY NURSERY. Three quarters of a t

mile.

Livorno, Seringaratarn, lldyßosehill, Moonbeam, Lady
Craven, Catherine Hayes f, Purchase, Changeable, and
Marsyss c are here.
PRINCESS OF WALES'S STAKES. Three quarters of a

mile.

Gem of the Sea, Riceller,

Alice Lee,

Confederate, Dia-

dem, Kingmak ' Kier, Ozone, King of Sp. Birkdale, lon, g
Viceroy, Marco Spada, Little Go, Diego's dam f, and Edg-
button are here. gi
MEMBERS' PLATE. One mile and a quarter.
Alice Lee, Plover, Brigand, Retrousse, Kingmaker, Vam- Si
pire, Loaf Sugar, Hurrah, and Nutrition are here.

STAND PLATE. Three quarters of a mile.
Claxton, Varnish, lon, Her Ladyship, Vocalist, and
Hophine f are here.

LONDON BETTING.

2 P. IL

There was a limited attendance to-day, and beyond
a little betting on the nor Handicap, nothing was done.
For this race, Wastwic.k was in great force, and backed for
a good deal of money at the odds quoted. The following
are the prices :

GREAT EBOR HANDICAP.
4 to 1 eget Westwiek (taken freely)
4 to 1 Gemara (off)
8 to I &amender (t and off)
8 to 1 Caithness (off)
100 to 5 Lord Stamford's lot (off)

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY. Awn:a? 17, 8 A.M.
London, England, 1866-08-17

Pd. I

B.AILWAYL

all (I.Lasembonrg6p.oent.l
all Do.
all Mayans and Matanzas!
lall Lausanne and Fribourg,
all Matanzas and Sabanilla,
'all Do. Second lune
all
Noah of Fano, p et. ,
all Do klateCharL If p,
all Ottomaa (Smyrna,
all ,Farts,l,yonsothln 6p.ct
all ' Do. New 3p.ct.
all Recife &S. F. (Fern.)..
,all Maya Swedish 6p ck..
all iall ,Sagna La Grande 7 p. cc
all .South l &imn.
of IP.
e.
all liouthernof France3p.a.
all 'South Italian, S per a
all W.of Fn. 3p. a.

111 121
92 91
3
83 86
1119+
13 121
5 6
llt 121

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Great Luxembourg, 134.
Sambre and Meuse, 74.
South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 154.

PREFERENCE SHARE.

Lancaster and-jts;l- pref., 98, I.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 121.
Berlin Water Works (Limited), (New), 2.
Credit Foncier and Mobilier of Eng. (Lim.), 41, 1, 5.
Crystal Palace 6 per cent. Perpetual Debenture, 107.
English and Australian Copper (Limited), 1,1.
OeneralCredit and Finance of London (Lim.), 41.
Hudson's Bay, IN, a.
International Financial Society (Limited), 31.
London Financial Association (Lim.), 111, IN, 12, 111
London General Omnibus Compauy (Lim.), 31, 1.
National Discount Company (Limited), 121, 1.
National Provincial Marine (Limited), 1,1.
Boottish Australian Investment (Limited), 118.
London, England, 1866-08-17

B. Y. IL
2 38 40

2 39 20
2 Se 21
2 47 40
3 2 20
3 16 15

Lord Burghley, as the commodore, and one of the most
energetic members of the club, was warmly congratulated
on winning this prize.
It was intended tbat a cup of the value of 31W., given by
the late Sir Gilbert Bast, Bart.. sboAd be sailed for to-
morrow, but in consequence of his untimely end that will
not take place. His body has not at present been found.
To-morrow (this day) there will be lost races and other
aquatic amusements, with a grand display of fireworks in
the evening.
The entries for the Ocean Match for the Commodore's
Cup up to this time are as follow, but post entries can be
made :
Sphinx
Witchcraft
Pions
inemona
Rattlesnake
Marina
Julia.
Pantomfme
Illroudella
Lulworth
Selina

Owners,
J. A. Mandalay.
T. Broadwood.
L Bouteher.
64 .... L. T. Beban.
86 .... J C. Wiles.
22 .... Captain Anderson.
122 .... J. T. Moss.
140 .... Lent.-Col Markham
70 .... Lord H. Lennox.
273 .... D. Richardson.
184 .... F. Edwards,.
110 .... Tetley and Roberta.
83 .... Captain J. C. Miller.
115 Captain Durant.

Tow.
. 47

Blue Ben ....
Albatross ....
lolaathe
Maraquita

It has been arranged that the vessels shall start under
weigh at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The yachts
to be in line formed at the flagstaff on the east side of
the pier-head or with the Trinity Church spire. Any yacht
east of the line to be disquahlied The yachts to start
to the eastward, and the Commodore to fire the starting-
gun at nine o'clock, preceded by one five minutes pre-
parstory.

A salmon weighing 521 b. was caught in the Tay
ea Wedneadoy.
[Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY's Put.s.--lkunmer
complaint. and Irregularities of the system, produced by de-
praved or overahandant bile, csa always be corrected by a few
domes of these inestimable Pills, which are everywhere admired
for their rare combination of =Whams and power ; for though
they conquer with ease and rapidity the and obstinate disease,
they never weaken the stomach or necemitate any intarrustioa
of ordloary duties or amusements, tin the omtzary, they increase
emery sad life to all the animal fundiass, end fit both headland
train for fresh exertions. The sick and entesbk4 can wally dis-
cover what a happy revolution there PIM hays the power to
oast la tbs Muria wean.
London, England, 1866-08-17

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1866.

mine with the paper, sad she thee found that the prisoner
had not given her the change for the half-crown. She re-
tamed to the primmer, who soid, " You% get no change
from me." (Laughter.) She followed him, sad be then
mid that she had only given him • shilling, sad be placed
elevcapsnos in her hand. She continued to follow him,
sad gave him into custody.
Harriet Bedford, the nurse,* female somewhat advanced
in years, said she sent the last witness for a paper, and
gave her a half -Grown.
Mrs. Wright, the landlady of the Quill public-home, Put-
ney, provedthat the prisoner changed a half-crown in her
house.

In answer to the charge, the prisoner admitted receiving
the half-crown, and said he offered the young woman the
ohnige, but she refused to take it.

Mr. barman—Do loii sTishtOlso sant for trial, or will
you have the ease settled here?

Prisoner (after • short patups)-1 wish to go before a jury.
Kr. Daman—Very well. Remanded for a week.
London, England, 1866-08-17

(Before the Common Serjeant.)

Joseph Dutton, a respectable man, described as 38 years
of age, and by profession an accountant, pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging him with embezzlement of two
orders for the payment of 801. and of 361. 9a., and
also the sum of 61. 13a. in cash, the moneys and property
of Edward Taylor and others, hie masters and employers.
The prosecutors are extensive silk manufacturers in the
City, and the prisoner had been in their seeTioe at a liberal
salary as cashier and clerk, and in this confidential capa-
city the sums mentioned in the indictment came into his
possession, and these he not only converted to his own use,
great adroitness he altered and falsified she books
of the firm in such a manner as to conceal his delinquencies,
which by a mere accident were discovered, to the extent
in the whole of about 3,0001. He was taken into custody
by detective officer Hancock, at a splendid house oocqpied
by him at Stoke Newington.
The Common Serjeant sentenced the prisoner to be kept
in penal servitude for the term of five years.
London, England, 1866-08-17

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MARK-LANE.-(TH18 DAY.)

The quantity of English wheat on sale here to-day wait
rather limited, but in fair average condition. Most kinds
were held for more money. The demand, however, was,
far from active, :it fully Monday's quotations.
We were well supplied with foreign wheat, which
chaisi,ed hands steadily, on former terms. A small pared
was taken for shipment to France.
Floating cargoes of grain were quite as dear as bet
week.
The show of both English and foreign barley was
moderate. On the whole the trade ruled firm, at fall.
prices.
Molt was a slow inquiry, but not cheaper.
There was a good business doing in oats on former terms.
Lemis were very dull at barely stationary prices.
In peas scarcely any business was doing at previous mar-
rencies.

The f!our trl,le was steady at full prices.
Unwed w.ts gone us dear as last week. In other seeds
very few transactious took place.

CURlttirT PRICES.
Per Qr.

wffrpr. s.
EMI, Kent, red..dd 43 to 51
new 43 to 49
„ Lb. white, old 53 to 57
, new 42 to 54
Norf.dit and Lincoln
red, new

BAIILET.

.
Grinding.lMetilling
London, England, 1866-08-17

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(mural msaimui.)
ACCIDENT AT THE PARIS FETES. —NINE
PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED.
PARIS, Amore 16, EVENING-

After the display of fireWorics in celebration of
the Emperor's fits yesterday evening a crush
occurred at the Pont de la Concords, in which
eight or nine persons lost their lives,- and fifty were
more or lees hurt.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Auotrer 16.

The King held military conference from 10 a. m.
to 1 p.m. to-day with General von Roon, the Mi-
nister of War, Count Moltke, and General Alvena-
leben. _

After the cabinet council held yesterday after-
noon Count von Bismarck had an audience of the
King. The count afterwards visited Herr von der
Pfordten, the Bavarian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
with whom he had a long interview.
The Queen of Prussia reached Cobbs at noon
to-day. Her Majesty will remain in that city until
the day previous to the triumphal entry of the
troops into Berlin.
A file took place to-day in Krolls-garden, in
honour of Count von Bismarck and Generals von
goon and von Moltke. All the ministers and nearly
a thousand persons belonging to all classes and par-
ties sat down to dinner. Count von Stolberg pro-
posed the health of the King. The chief burgo-
master von Seidel proposed the health of Count
von Bismarck and Generals von Boon and von Moltke.
General Bread drank to the army. Count von Bis-
marck returned thanks in his own name and on
behalf of the two generals, and proposed in return
the City of Berlin. Great enthusiasm prevailed
during the proceedings.

THE AUSTRIANS IN THE TYROL.
VIENNA, AUGUST la.

The statements made by some of the Florence
newspapers that after the withdrawal of the Italian
troops from the Trent district the Austrians took
vengeance upon the inhabitants by plundering
houses, &c., is entirely unfounded. Nothing of
tho kind has occurred in the Tyrol during the
entire campaign. Upon the discharge of the
Landsturm the men returned quietly to their
homes. After the entrance of the Austrian troops
into the Trent district the former public authorities
were reinstated in their posts, and a few isolated
arrests for high treason and offences against the
crown took place in due legal course. The recep-
tion afforded to the Imperial troops was of the most
cordial character, and public order was nowhere
disturbed.
London, England, 1866-08-28

THE ELECTION COMMISSIONS.
~m0.m0n........

GREAT YARMOUTH.
sioners resumed their

dos at the Town-halL -- inquizy mkt.
W. Livinpton was recalled and &Meg that be
ever beenmr
paid a shilling for the 'treks@ be I—, bat
to the liberal came. swat'
Mr. .7. Edwards deposed that he lived m pi*:--.1.4
came to Yarmouth at the last election g the
Mr. Brogden, who wrote that as he was mg elf
with the management of elections he desired to
service'. He arrived at Yarmouth on Jam 36, alme
sequently instructed by Mr. Breeden sad kr. w....k_ne.
take the entire management of the election, (m 77111
was to receive 21. 2s. a day and his personal ammo.
arranged a systems*: canvass, and thought gie
made by Mr. Brogden favourable, but co galleiM
before the election, he became convinced that theme**
could not be carried without bribery. He gates se
as doubtful voters. The whole number of
venal and not venal, was shout seo er Mhili
understood with the venal mu that if brigeereeet
sorted to they were to be paid. eau .... -""
money from both sides. He heard that eG••••• *ld*
commenced bribery on the Friday, as -wrdee ftecirg
The liberals oommeneed on the Monday. Si memo
Jones, whose real name was Satterthwaite, le ow iho
Jones arranged the mtemes to the pimento( eaten. Ile
Wrote was NA made higher than Dkt..,..ti
201. was paid to individual voters. e
for money at the Angel on the Tomas ad
Ile paid cash without tickets at gales
there 19 voters, st his first visit tpomdbeg 420 L Re ~.a
altogether at Gerlaston, 763 L, pnnewany ie Row R
and 90L It seemed to him that all tin Tenn demi
Oorleston bed agreed among themselves act te tali%
than 901. _
Thee
London, England, 1866-08-28

THE . EVRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1866.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I

(IT ILIKITLIO

LIOHFIELD MEETING.-(THDI DAY.)

SWSKPBTAKER OF 10 BOYS. Halt a mile.
Prodigals here.

GOLD CUP. O! mile.

Lord llonald,—idinb, J;e7li O'Lan tern, Arkanesa,
Bing of Spades, Edgbaaton, Havannah, Helen, Wild Briar,
Yeateall„ Nialderdale, Little Go, Little Ellen, and G un-
drede are here.

ANGLESEY PLATE. Throe quarters of a mile.
Sagacity f, Bunnies f, Foreign Stamp, Lady Cal-
thorps, Valentine, and Csatharides (to be sold for 201.
sash). All are here.

PLYING STASES. Half a mile.
Cranbury, Edgbaston, Havannah, Little Go, Backstitch,
Tom Cook, Blue Cap, Polka, mad Sagacity f are here.
HER MAJESTY'S PLATE. Two miles.
Elland, Wild Briar, Lord Ronald, little Ellen,
Lady Calthorpo, Arkansas, Nightingale, Isdy of Rank,
Discretion, and Retroused. All are here.
COPELAND NURSERY. Three quarters of a villa.
Lord Ravt, Prodigal, The Dybbol. Miss Alice, Colons",
and Miss E izabeth are here.

SHARE L

vs DAY.)

Owe o'Caoce..
In the railway market to-day the chief feature
is an active demand for South Eastern and Great
Eastern stocks, which have advanced about f per
cant. With the exception of London, Chatham,
and Dover, which has declined }, other lines are
also in request, and exhibit an improved tendency.
London and North-Western stock is now quoted
120} to I ; Great Western, 56} to ; Midland,
121} to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 123} to 1.!
South Eastern, 64 to 69 ; Great Eastern, 29
f
to I ; Metropolitan, 127} to 1211 ; Caledonian, 124}
to 124 ; Great Northern, 121 i to 122} ; ditto A,
130} to ; and London, Chatham, and Dover,
18 to
Foreign and colonial railway shares are inquired
for and firm. Lombardo-Venetian are quoted 16
to }, showing a fresh rise of 2s. 6d.
4111.DINAZY slum AND MOM

"7:4V1

Solos to-dop
to 1 p.m.

_
u 4 US
VS 161
6 6

111 is
130 ISt

si ci

112 1
DOI

CLpriam

N N
OS 06
SG IN
76 73
76 77
100 101
103 106
101 106
101 103
86 SO
101 166
106 10S

101 103
101 100
103 106
101 103 14

SS

91 06
BS N
96 96
76 79
96 97
91 98

10/ 116

104 106

-
'ln

se

106 r
London, England, 1866-08-28

SISCILLMISOOS TOPICS.

Referring to the recent 'inflict in Prussia between the
crown and the parliament, the Times says, that, notwith-
standing the awkward expressions that fell from the
Sing in his recent speech, about his readiness to resort to
arbitrary measures in any new case of need, it firmly be-
lieves that the era of real constitutional freedom is re-
inaugurated in Prussia—and through her in Germany—
under the very best auspices. Should this expectation be
disappointed, should the Germans give reason for their
neighbours to describe them as " the patient ox, allowing
hie master to lead him about with a ring through his nose,"
the fault would be only theirs, and they alone would pay
the penalty.
For sosae time peat, remark* the Herald, both sections
of the church have been united in their opposition to the
latitudinarian tendencies which of late have exhibited so
alarming a development. In presence of the common
enemy of all set forms of belief the high church hie grown
more catholic, the low more protestant, till, not content
with prescribing bounds to the freedom against whose
undue exercise they have been contending, the fear now
ie lest, in an internecine contest for supremacy, they
should destroy it altogether. The point upon which,
according to current rumour, an attack is alma,
to be made is the extreme ritualism recently intro-
duped into some of our London churches. No
idawill suspect the Herald of being an advocate of anything
d the kind. But, after all, there are matters on which,

for the sake of peace, men may agree to differ, and ritualism
is one of them. Most heartily does the Herald tract that
calmer and wiser counsels may prevail, and _ that the

_ . .
energies so loudly card for by the misery and heathen-
dom around us may not be thus worse than wasted in a
fratricidal war on so pitiful an issue.

Drama.

STRAND.

A very slight farce, by Mt. L H. F. du
Terrains, a same, if not en author, which is new to us
in connexion with dramatic matters, was produced at this
house last night, with the title of Waiting for the Under-
ground. The plot turns upon jealousy, excitement, and •
bundle of letters, and, except that it is much slighter, not
to say weaker, it reminds us of a hundred and one farce,
which were produced at the Olympic to exhibit the late
Mr. Robson's capacity for potuirsying the ludicrous side of
terror. The principal part was played by Mr. ?rice, •
Teri promising and pleasant actor.
London, England, 1866-08-28

THE POLICE COURT&

WORSHIP-EITIMKT.

Mr. Thomas Bea;n:solicitor,;oompani-- 'ed by five gentle-
men, inhabitants of Hoxton Old Town, waited upon Mr.
D'Eyncourt, to ask his advice and assistance.
Mr. Beard, in introducing the applicant', stated that for
many years a piece of ground upon one side of Holton Old
Town, closely adjoinine a tavern kept by one of the ap-
plicants who accompanied him, and almost directly oppo-
site the Britannia Theatre, had been left meant, but that
it had been lately discovered, mush to the alarm of these
he represented, and also to that of a very Liege *amber
of other residents, that the pariah authorities were pre-
paring to erect upon it • house or building for the recep-
tion of the bodies of persons dying in that district from the
prevailing epidemic and other muse*. When it was con-
sidered that this spot was completely survounded by
homes whisk were fully inhabited, it would be
obvious that it was thought to be • very objets-
tioulable site for such an erection, and it was appre-
hended that if it were used for such • purpose
the health of the surrounding inhabitants might be
seriously endangered by it. He then held in his hand
memorialsigned by a large proportion of the residents who
considered isives likely to be Seated by this proceed-
ine, and they in it earnestly sought that the building
might not be proceeded with.
Mr. D'Hymourt said he did not see that at present any
nuisance existed which would give him jurisdiction. It
would no doubt be preferable if the authorities found a
place for the purpose not liable to the objections stated,
and he thought the best course for the applicants to adopt
would be to put themselves meantime into communication
with the vestry, who would doubtless take their complaint
into consideration, and might find a spot equally. well
adapted for the purpose, and more to the appliaints'
satisfaction.
London, England, 1866-08-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.

(TILLS DAY.)
(lIIY LA MM AND ISMINATIONAL =AMA I.)
(FROM ona OWN 0011AWIPONDIrelab
Colston.—The market quiet. Wee iy i
___

8,000 bales.
Man.—Good attendance M market. Wheat slow and
only saleable at some slight oonoteden. Flour dull
and 6d. lower. Beans rather firmer. Oats sad oatmeal
quiet, and prices in favour of buyers. Indian corn, heavy
arrivals ; named 265. in opening, but closed firm at 28s. 3d.

MINCING-LANE.—(IIiIB DAT.)
SUGAR.—The market has opened steadily with a fair
inquiry ; the sales include a parcel of brown Bahia at
265. 3d. Refined—Both dried goods and pieces have been
sold on lower terms ; common brown lumps are now to be
had at 434.
Corry—There is a fair inquiry foe Rest India descrip-
tions, at last week's currency. •
Tea.—The market remains quiet.
Rtit.—The market continues steady. 20 puncheons of
pals Leeward., Is. ; and 80 puncheons good brown,
Ls. Bid
Flu:T.—Another cargo of Valencia raisins has arrived,
and business is doing at 345. for common and at 38s. to
45e. for selected.
Rica —The market continues quiet but arm.
Elsi.Trornm. —No miles reported.
Itint..;.). —BO chests of Rost India sold at prices mow
from 41. Bd. to 7s. 2d.
GAMBIER. —5OO bales sold at 235. 6d.
Comm. —The sales are confined to mall paresis of
about previous prices.
Jets.—Businees has bola does in cuttings at 61.5..
TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)

The market is steady. Petentbnrg Y.C. on tie spot,
old, is quoted 4Se. ; ditto new, 4435. ; law, the. 1M;
October to Deceinbe7. 44e. ; December, 48a 941.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Churls.. James Barton retorts trade allow at the fol.
following prices • —Prime old clover, from 1101. to 118 a. ;
Inferior ditto, from 951. to 106 s. ; prime aid boy.
from 96a. to 1001. ; inferior ditto, from Me. to 901. ;
prime new clover, from 901. to 100 e. ; inferior, 601. to
80s. ; prime new hay, from 76e. to 85e. ; inferior ditto,
from 40e. to 651. ; straw. from 36a. to 461,
London, England, 1866-08-28

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL.

SOUTHAMPTON, Almon 28.

The Royal Mail steamship Shannon has arrived
here. She brings 110 passengers, including Sir
Henry Storks, Colonel Strahan, Commander Wil-
liams, Lieutenant Williams, the Venerable Arch-
deacon Steward, and Rev. Lord Bishop of Antigua.
She brings specie to the amount of 284,4481.,
seventeen hundred packages, a cargo chiefly bark,
cochineal, cigars, sarsaparilla, and cocoa. She left
St. Thomas on the 14th, with fine weather.

Great preparations were making in Peru to cele-
brate the anniversary of the country's inde-
pendence.
The Government had appointed a Mr. Tucker, of
the late Confederate States of America, to the com-
mand of the fleet, which had caused discontent and
called forth a protest from the Peruvian naval
officers. It was expected that they will refuse to
recognise Admiral Tucker as their superior officer.
The British barque Nemesis, bound to England
with guano, had been wrecked on the rock of the
Island of Malden. The captain and crew remained
on the island for fifty days, but afterwards
reached Tahiti, where the captain left the crew.
At Valparaiso the Chilians had given a magnifi-
cent ball in honour of the Peruvian naval officers.
The government of Chili were raising a foundry

for the casting of cannon for coast defences.
The terms of the proposed loan of 6,000,000 dole.
by the National Bank had caused long discussion
in the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate House,
but, with slight alterations, was ultimately agreed
to. The clause making it imperative for the Ex-
chequer to deposit the public revenue in the bank
was cancelled.

Costa Rica had refused to join the South
American Alliance. A contract had been made

for laying a telegraph from Patna Arenas to San
Jose de Costa Rica.

The town of Monte Christi in Ecuador had
been nearly destroyed by fire. The total loss was
estimated at half a million dollars.
The Nacional of Lima says :—" The majority of
the Spanish fleet were at Tahiti. One vessel had
100 men ill with scurvy. The Berenguela was very
leaky, and undergoing repairs. The wounds of
Admiral Nunez are very serious, and there is little
hope of his recovery."
At Valparaiso the demand for produce is active.
Freights to Liverpool and Swansea, 60s. Bar
silver, 10 dollars 50 cents. per mare. Exchange on
London, 444 to 45. Exchange on Paris, 465. -
At Bogota the Congress was dissolved on the 3rd.
The Mosqueras oontracta were strongly opposed,
but were, with slight alterations, approved by
Congress. The interior, at latest dates, remained
tranquil.
Peace and good order prevailed at Jamaica. The
anniversary of independence passed over quietly.
The new governor, Sir J. P. Grant, arrived at
Jauntiest on the 6th, and took office on the
London, England, 1866-08-28

CRICKET.

[;see. caoor or rprz SOWN v. Puree or rim Bourn.—
This match was commenced yesterday at Kennington OW.
armng was the more :—Thiyara Ist owns", 107 : Oentle-
,alaga, tine wickets dawn, ft.

[AClVerkidelliellid—BOLLOWAT'll OINTUSIIT AJD
pule —Enjoyment of rte.—When the blood is pea its circula-
tion earth and the flare la good order, we ars wil. Tree
Creel lilif.olloll/ power la eseurlog these vest sears of
regulating, sad strengtheadi Saida and
arra Ir•C=llis can be confidastly reteneroded to all
pawns strains from rendered dctott, as worried by
server hales or neuralgic pain. correct acidity air
beertlearn, repel rick hearths, quicken action of the year,
and set as alteratives and gentle aperients. The weak sad deli-
cate ray tie than ribose fair Hallway's PM we
sudnestly serviceable to nadir of Irritable cortitatlen,
M nice the ethos of every organ to its natural standard, sad
imivenelly nada, a =ban. Ulibillooll.
London, England, 1866-08-28

'HIS DAY.)' Chilien New Six per Cents. (bonds and scrip),
Colombian, Egyptian, Italian of 1866, Sardinian;
and Greek coupons rose 1 per cent.; Greek an
dl
Italian of 1861, ; Spanish Passive, ; the Com-
mittee's Certificates, Brazilian of 1866, titian Six
per Centa. (old), and Italian (hiaremmease Raiip
way), ; and Brazilian scrip and New Grenadian
Deferred, Turkish of 1866 and Mexican at
1864, however, were flat, and declined 1 and pee
Gant. respectively.

01111 OVIAPOIC.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Oms e

►'Cwoz.

The amount of business in Britialtntining shares
to-day is large, and quotations are gene-
rally firm. Some of the present prices
as follows :—East Caradon, 4 to f; Rest
13'14 7} to f ; West Chiverton, 80 to 82i, ex
div. ; Great Vor, 221 to 23 ; Prince of Widee,
20a. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ; Traavean, Bto 7 ; rincroft,
10,1 to 11} ; Chiverton Moor, 6} to f ; and East
Basset, L6f to 16i.
A rise of 6/. r ton took place yesterday in the
price of copper. Theprement quotations are reported
as follows by Messrs. Sinn, Willyams, Nevill, and
Co.:-Strang copper, 901. per ton ; fiat bottoms,
961. per ton ; best selected, 891. per ton ; tough
cake, 861. per ton ; yellow metal, 80. per lb. ;
sheathing nails, 10d. per lb.
London, England, 1866-08-28

28, 1.866;

following day. The commission of Governor
Grant establishes a Legislative Council as
well as a privy council. The governor will not be
president of the Legislative Chamber, but that
)card will choose its own president. In case of the
death or absence of the captain-general his duties
will devolve upon the lieutenant-governor, and in
the ease of his death or absence on the president
of the privy council. Sir J. P. Grant has been
well received by the colonists.
Much regret was expressed at the departure of
Sir Henry Storks, and large numbers of the people
assembled when he was leaving the island, and a
farewell address was presented to him.
Sir Henry Storks, in his reply, prophesied a
prosperous future for Jamaica.
The business at Jamaica was quiet. The coffee
duties were expected to be largely increased. Sugar
sales were from 10s. to 14s. refining qualities, 16s. to
19s. middling fair. Sickness was prevalent. Ex-
change 90 days, 2 per cent.
The weather at Trinidad was fine, but sickness
prevailed. Business at Demerara was dull. In
tonnage there was no change. Freights, 2s. 6d.
At Granada the weather was fine and the island
' healthy.
The news from other islands was unimportant.

BOMBAY MAIL.
ALEXANDRIA. Av00rr.27..

The China sailed at 10 am. yesterday, and the
Tanjore at 11 a.m. to-day. The former may be
expected at Marseilles on the lat, and the latter
at Southampton about the 9th of September.
The China has 45,6301., and the Tanjore
1133,2921. in specie.

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
(By Overland Telegraph from Galls.)
ADELAIDE, JULY 24.
The government have proposed the introduction
of a bill for the amendment of the constitution.
The Netherby has been wrecked. No lives lost.
MELBOURNE, JULY 26.
The Queensland ministry have resigned.
According to advice, from New Zealand the
Hawhaws had set the British authority at defiance.