biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-08

NEW ROYALTY TREATRE.

♦ new operetta in one act, called Lore's Limit,
was produced at this pleasant little theatre oa Saturday
evening, and very favourably received. The libretto is by
Mr. Reece (the author of Cantle Grins, already successfully
brought out at the same theatre) ; the music by Mr. Mal-
laadaiee, a o•umposer previously unknown to us. Dra-
matically speaking, the operetta is a trifle—a mere piece of
laduagw
The music, without being in the least pretentious, is
fluent and melodious; there is no attempt at new cr
striking effects; and indeed the merit of the music lies
is the Masson of uncalled-for display. The whole
performance was animated and pleasing.
London, England, 1866-01-08

THZ IHNICITHT.

The Port speculates upon Mr. Gladstone's probable
mune. It notices the arguments of many conservatives
that no one is more determined to preserve the institutions
of the country, and it asserts sails own opinion that though
he is to be the mouthpiece of the whir, there is not one
grain of pure whiggery in his intellectual organism. He
has come to the turning point of his political career. He
may reanotiably expect to take an active part in the control
of public affairs for many years to come. There is a future
before him such as it has been given to few statesmen to
look forward to. If Mr. Gladstone has that confidence in
his own powers which some people suppose he is exube-
rantly endowed with, the entanglements and embarrass-
ments of the moment may eventually answer his purpose.
But it remains to be seen if he can call upon himself in an
emergency as his parliamentary rival did.
The Herald and Standard both express surprise at the
rumour of Mr. Stansfeld's return to office. According to
the Herald, Lord Russell must have known that the ap-
pointment of Mr. Stansfeld could not fail to be regarded in
France as a purposed and ',Anton insult, and if he makes
the appointment, he will make it with the intention of irri-
tating the French government and avenging some of the
rebuffs which it has given him.
The Herald would like to know if the Chancellorship of
the Duchy of Lancaster is left vacant for Mr. John
Bright, or for the Secretary of State who is to be sacrificed
to him. Let us see the genius which has been lying so long
hidden. At present the administration is the weakest that
ever met a parliament.
The Telegraph, contending against tory arguments in op-
position to a reform bill, maintains that under a more popu-
lar form of government, the inffaeoce of great statesmen
and thinkers would act more intensely in the lower strata
of society. Even at present the Chancellor of the Riche-
quer his no move cordial supporters than those who as yet
can aid him only with their sympathy. When they as
bring to him their votes too, that tribute they will also pay,
Their preference for real statesmanship will be even stronger
when they come into their political inheritance, than it has
been while they were proving their title to the prize.
London, England, 1866-01-08

1.1 YAM and Co.'s JUVENILE CLOTHING.
Ilyem and Co., 66 and 67, Ostord.street, have special
arrangements by which the Newest Modes and the most dealr
able materials are employed In the production or every deacrlp-
Mos of Boys' and Youths' Clothing.
London, England, 1866-01-08

LIFEBOAT SERVICE& —During the storms of
amendpest year the National Lifeboat Institution, by Re life-
oats other means, contributed to the saving of 707 persona
from different wrecks on our comb'. The institution also ex-
pended 321,374 in the same period on Its lifeboat establishments,
in addition to
exercising the li grantingfebosia £4,950 for rewards for saving life and
The committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the
public for ASSISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued
hoary demands on the Institution's 153 Lifeboat Stations.
Contyibutione_ore received by the London an i Country
Bankers and EFWee Secretary, lithard Lewis, Eat, as the In-
stitution, 14, John-airs* Adolph', London.

TORN BROODENT EXCELLENTE BIJOU-
*, TRUE COURANTE MODELES SPECL&UX isa YABRIQUE.
J. B. having been honoured with a First-class Medal at the Pants
Universal Exhibition. accompanied by the above flattering tea-
Simonial, respectfully invites e
ath public to an inspection of his
GOLD CHAINS and extensive mortment of JEWELRY. all
made on the insmises.—JOßN BROODED, Goldsmith. Manu-
factory, No. 16, Heurietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Rata-
Mulled A.D. 1798 Assays made of Chains and Jewelry for Is.
each. N.B. Phis establishment is closed at 6in the evening, and
on Saturdays at I o'clock.

MESSRS. WATHERSTON and SON,
Goldsmiths and Jewellers.
Hare Randy for Inspection a Great Variety of JEWELLERY,
of the Latest Designs, suitable for
WEDDING PRESENTS and NEW-YEAR'S GIFTS.
It Pall-mall East, S.W.
London, England, 1866-01-08

[STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.]

THE FENIAN TRIALS.

DUBLIN SATURDAY Mawr.

The trial of Charles J. Kackh.am was concluded
on Saturday. The prisoner addressed the jury in
a clever and temperate speech, the gentlemanly
and respectful tone of which was favourably com-
mented on by Judge Keogh in his charge. The
jury, after twenty minutes absence, found the
prisoner guilty. The prisoner said he had endea-
voured to serve Ireland, and that he was now pre-
pared to suffer fur Ireland. Judge Keogh sen-
tenced him to fourteen years' penal servitude.
Biokhain was the third prisoner named as a mem-
ber of the executive committee of the republic in
the absence of Stephens. The others, Luby and
O'Leary, were sentenced to twenty years.

A MYSTERY SOLVED.-THE SUPPOSED PIRING
AT A RAILWAY DRIVER IN IRELAND.

A correspondent of the Dublin Express writes :
" On the return to Mulliogar, on the following morning
(Wednesday), of the driver, W. Wal, who wee reported to
bays been fired at, he was brought before Capt. Talbot, ff. M. ,
Comity Inspector Jackson,&c., and having minutely described
the spot where the outrage was said to have been committed,
those gentlemen and some of coestabulary accompanied
him to the plasm, arid there found that Waited of • shot
having been fired at the engine, it bed simply Mae aQP. 4
tact with one of the telegraph poles, which hadbiiii Caddie;
tally blown so tuberose the rails that 'hosed of it lay directly
in the line of the engine, and the communion of the two
bodies led the driver to the inference that a shot bad been
fired at him. This fact wee proved to a demonstration
by the fractured portion of the tel ph pole being
found on the line, and the ing mark of the
point, and not of a ball, on the hood of the eagles.
The driver ( Wall) at owe acknowledged his mistake,
and accepted the state of things as thus proved.
Owing to the belief that a shot had been fired, coati-
derable anxiety wee felt for the safety of his excel-
lency Lord Wodehonse, who was to return from Carrick-
on-Shariaon yesterday (Wader:lay), and guards of the
renstabolary were in attendance at the different stations;
but, on the arrival of hie excellency at the Mullin gar
Junction, County Inspector Jackson was hoooured with
admiesion to the state carrier, and then and there gave his
excellency the above particulars, at which he laughed most
heartily."
London, England, 1866-01-08

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY' JAN. K. A PPOINTMENTR. First-
Clue Assistant Eogineer Jonas Jack to the Roysl George,
78, screw coastguard ship at Kingstown, vice J. W. Bower.
Clerks' Aseistants George J. Long to the Excellent,
gunnery ship, at Portsmouth; Walter R. Rae to the
IL:segos, 20, training ship for boys at Devonport.
Mr. William Rale Jean, who has served in the coast-
guard service at Portland since March, 1860, to be chief
['nicer of the second class at Weymouth, vice Charles
Constable, to Falmouth.

CHATHAM, JAN. T.
An Admiralty order directs one of the iron
mortar vv.'s!' laid up at this dockyard to be lent to the
Great Eastern, to be used as a tender to that vessel during
her stay at this port shipping the Atlantic telegraph cable.
London, England, 1866-01-08

STODARE.—The HOLIDAYS.—THEATRE
of MYSTERY, Egyptian-haft—MARVELS In MAGIC and
VENTRILOQI ISM. as performed by command before her
Nutty the Queen and We 'loyal Family at Windsor, Tuesday
Evening, Nov. 21, 1865. Great attractions for the holidays—
Miele. Ventriloquism, Inexhaustible Showers of I hristmas
Presents, the marvellous 81,111 N X, the birth of Flower Trees,
and *Sedates celebrated Indian Basket Feat, as only performed
byhts.—EVERY EVENING, at g; Wednesday and Saturday,
M 3.—Stalls at Mitchell's, Old Bond-street, sad Sox-oglee,
lastan-ha—Admission, Is. and Si. ; Stalls, Ss.
" Almost miraculous."—Vide "The Times," April 18, 1866.
London, England, 1866-01-08

BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM,
Mackenzie Park, Slough (formerly at Clapham doe,.
Instituted, 11112.
The NEXT ELECTION of ORPHANS of those who were
once In prosperity will take place at the Loudon Tavern,
Blshopegate-strest, ou TUESDAY, the nth January, 1886, when
Twelve Chillren will be admitted.
The Poll will be opened at 12, and close M E o'clock precisely.
ALFRED MACILICICZIE, Secretary.
Offices, 72. Cheapside, Louden. where only eoillinnoßatlont
should be oddness&
London, England, 1866-01-08

IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT
ASSOCIATION (Limited).
NOTICE IS lIVREBY GIVEN, that the THIRD ORDINARY
OINERAL NIEETINO of the rlutreholders In this Association
MU be held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-Brett, In the
City of London, on Tti!MAT, the 23rd day of January neat,
in 1 o'clock p.m. precisely, for the purpose of receiving the
report of the directors and statement of accounts, of declaring
&dividend, and for general purposes. - By order of the Board,
W. C. WINITZBOTTOM, Secretary.
Loosbardatreet, London, Dee. 19, 1805.
London, England, 1866-03-05

WESTMINSTER.

Joirepli re Zander was charged on a warrant with bavieg
committed wilful sod corrupt perjury i■ the Bellew will
ease, in the Codskof Probst* and Divorce, before Sir James
P. Wilde.
Nr. Pain, for the prosecution, said the prisoner at the
bar was one of the witnesses prodoesd in support of the
will Wog genuine, and his evidence was to the effect that,
having been a servant to a certain pawn of the name of Anne
Came (now remanded for forging the will) some 15 years ago,
and being then in her employ, was pot for by her to be en
Westing 'Maas to Sias will al the Winton Mow,
London, England, 1866-03-05

TEI POSTIPICATIONBI OP QT31230.

Some time ago it was determined by the government to
spend the sum of 200,0001. in fortifying the elevated batiks
which command Quebec. One hundred thousand pounds
was taken on account last yea ; the second
hundred thousand Mr. Baxter proposes this evening to
omit from the estimates. Though not hesitating last year
to express its opinion that the fortification of Canada was
a hopeless sad wasteful enterprise, the Times hopes the
vote will be carried, as to omit it now would probably be to
render the expenditure already made useless, and outainly
to exhibit to the people of Canada and of the United
States a discreditable example of vacillation and uncertainty.
The public) faith applies to be pledged, and anxious as
we are for economy we cannotseek to obtain it by auch means.
It is not by such clumsy reduction as this that the required
saving in the Army Estimates is to be effected. We are
strongly impressed with the opinion that, without re-
ducing the force—which, however, is to be reduced, with-
out any saving in the present vote—it would be quite pos-
-1 sail. to mako much more effective economies by improve-
menus m the system of expenditure. The truth is, the
management of the army 'Mods greatly in need of a really
vigilant and energetic, supervision. Never was each an
opportunity fee a statesman with a heed for organisation,
I if ever we should be so happy as to find him, and, having
found him, so fortunate ea to place him at the head of the
War Department. Lord /Ludington has yet his spun to
win, and in this matter he hes a golden opportunity.
London, England, 1866-03-05

THI LIIIXL ON KZ. NOTNEBN.

The Herald, having spokes' in complimentary tame of
Mr. &them, not oaly ss the masterly delineator of certain
types of character, but as a " lading figure in London so-
ciety, respected by all who know him," adds that in the
trial on Saturday the tone of the spiritualist, Mr. Ooleman,
was so very humble, and he seems to have been so
sublimely unconscious of the nature of the fire he mattered
about, that one mend suspect him of deliberate maligatty.
But there are osam in which imprudence is a crime.
"• -

The Tekgraph regards Mr. Coleman as • public bene-
factor in having added one to the limited number of plea-
sures which may be enjoyed with keen gratification at no
inordinate nest. Hitherto the luxury of libelling anyone
you dislike—of traducing his private &meter—of peril-
ling his domed° happiness by base and groundless impute-
lions—hm been regarded as unattainable without heavy
expense and groat personal risk. Mr. Coleman has shown
us that such is not the ease. Henoeforth the enjoyment in
question is placed within the reach even of a moderate
income and • cautious character. On the preceding Thurs-
day an unfortunate woman who had sent a letter to • land-
lord telling him that his tenant, with whom she had had a
quarrel, was an Irish impostor, was sentenced by the same
judge, in terms of severe rebuke, to a month's imprison-
ment—• fine, he said, was impossible ; but Benjamin'
Coleman's libel, which was so much more atrocious, is
punished with a modest fine of 501. So, while Mrs.
Kennedy lies in gaol, and will lie there for the next year,
unless she can find sureties, Mr. Coleman walked away a
free man. Seldom has the uncertainty of our law been
more signally exemplified. What could have induced Mr.
Chambers to pass so absurdly Inadequate • sentence the
Telegram', is at • lois to discover, unless we are to look for
it in the impression he conveyed to his listeners, while
addressing the prisoner, that he was himself a believer in
Spiritualism.
The Star says it is impossible not to be dissatisfied in
reading the observations of Mr. Chambers on sentencing
the defendant. A more flagrant ass of reckless calumny
was never known, yet we see an English judge—a member
I of parliament, too, and owe who should be peewee& of
I ordinary intelligence and good feeling—palliating the act by
which Mr. Sothern, but for his happy posses ion of abun-
dant evidence, might easily have been rained.
London, England, 1866-03-05

CLEEKEN WELL.

A middle-aged woman, of rather a nervous temperament,
but gaily attired, applied to the court for a gammons to
eject her lodger, who she described as an old maid aid a
frump, and one whose conduct was enough to make an
angel go mad.
The magistrate asked the applicant if she had given her
lodger notice to quit. The applicant replied that she bad
given her lodger quite a heap of printed notices, but she
would not take any notice of them. To make the matter
worse the ceilings in the parlours were falling in several
places,
owing to water running through the floor. Her
lodger was a regular nuisance, for in the drawing-room she
kept a number of ducks and fowls, and the noise they made
was alarming. The water that came through the floor was
what was upset by the ducks.
The magistrate said the applicant had better place her
case in the hands of a respectable broker, who would gine
her lodger the proper notice to quit.
The applicant warmly s.id there was no use in doing that,
as her lodger was too crafty, and did not owe her any rent.
She had threatened to double the rent, but what was the
use of that, her lodger only laughed at her, and treated her
with morn. It was too bad that in a Christian country a
drawing-room should be turned into a farmyard. Her
lodger would be the death of her, for what with her noise
and the noise of the fowls she could sot get any rest night
or day. She thought the magistrate ought to amidst her is
getting rid of her troublesome lodger.
The magistrate again said the applicant had better em-
ploy a broker, or else apply at the County Court for a writ
of ejectment
The applicant, who had several times to be checked by
the officers in her voluble speech, said she would at ogee
go the County Court and see if she could not get Puttee
done to her there, for the was sure the had not had it at the
polies-court
London, England, 1866-03-05

TIIITION.—A Cambridge Wrangler (late Senior
1. Scholar of hie College). RECEIVES and VISITS PUPILS
to PREPARE them for Univenity, Civil and Milieu,. and
General Competitive Reanalastions, In which a knowledge of
metheasatico (high or low). classics, and English are required
For terms, dc., apply to F. A. H., SO, York builainp, Adelphl,
W.C.
London, England, 1866-03-05

40L151:13 PROPIFT ACQUIRED.

In tbhqcarter of the uwe, wbera tbieCienTeSivial require-
ments of the growing population are so mat, the Oespany luw
sewed about id acres of freehold hUll lead, exclusive of
streets, and this order exceptionally favourable eircanutanses,
both as ramparts situation and terms of manna
London, England, 1866-03-05

PlkOT/ITIZB ACOTTIYBD.

The properties whkhtit•Co;speuiilav• acquired ere to
follows :
1. The Joliette property, eomprising aboat 2,2‘4.000 square feet
of tudiding land. exclusive of st-eets.
2. The Sue Imperial* property, timid/Bag of about 26,1100
square feet.
I. The Catalans property, sonsisting of the Hotel, lb* Imperial
Clan. Baths, homes, sod Widhig plots, in all about 2.100.010
Roars f
4 The
Redo
prow*, oessistlag of building plots et about
ULM avian feet
It will be seen, ea refer:wee to the leap, that the Company's
=Tecomprise the lands to the north of the tows as well as
o °the south, with a large extent of seaboard , asking •
total of about 4,900,000 square feet.

laißsiuisse, psalms Om
llarareas. both to population and weal* Ohs lint maritime
sty in Imam. sontaba • doom population, of more Om
1011.000 meals. Daring the past year 13,001 muds, with • Ma-
nage of upwards of 1,1100,000 tam mired and left the liarboar.
Ilarssilke emosenis the manneres of the Mediterranean. en-
grosses nearly the who)* trade with Algeria. and ts the paeket
Malice ice the Pesinialar and Oriental lama Company, Um
lbelageries Imre:Maim and otter steam-packet companies
ng with ell part' of the world. It poorness oonunodloas
tradidesks and warshcmass, sad, by railway, to In direst commensal-
mem with all parts of France.
The *ld harbour having been found Inadequate for the rapidly
armandiag sommeres of the piaci. the now Harbour of la
Joliette, revere* an arse or 611 gazes. was amistnartsd, and le
eonatantly crowded with shipping. It Is surreundad by bread
gun with steady buildings on the north side, and a now lowa
Is rising rapidly Oa its lannallata vicinity. Since 1610 three other
beam have been aonatrvated, named Da Dauer, 4' Arias, and
Napoleon, which will double the harbour sconamodatlon *1
lbesoMsa

THE BMPEEDIES INTEILIST 11l MAX3IfiLLIE.
It Is well known Hat hie Majesty the Emperor of the Treuih •
takes deep Interest la the welfare and prosperity of
end
having
Directors karreasees to believe that hieVilkAest
pectoris and 'pedalcht=a mmybe depended upon to aid say
enterprise the present Com ) the object at
the reerawessof the shy, sad ems aPPlkutlee
lir= forthwith to be made by the Directors to obtain the
valuable soneandon for ruing the Tort 8t Ifitholas, sod le
make the new Cobham Port
VIZ IMPLIIII4.
Ey the sonstreettou of the Rae Imperial*, which Is 80 fest
wide, and lined by Important buildings, a direst communisation
has been effected between the Hue Canebilus, the ite
the Soden Basis or old Harbour, and tonew basins orbrZ
above mentiosed. This has sawed the demolitioa of tape
bloeks of louses deasely occupied. which circumstance, toge-
ther with the pelvises deacieney of hones aerommodation,.
renders the eonerection et new buildings absolutely neoeseary
for commercial and residential purposes, and 07,1111011 an eager
demand ter resent plots of building land.
London, England, 1866-03-05

MINEB.-(THIS DATJ

Ors o'Ozoos.
The dealings in the mining market to-day are
not numerous, but there is a demand for Chiverton
Moor, Great North Laxey, and South Darren
shares. Subjoined are some of the present quota-
tioes:—Chiverton Moor, 7to ; East Grenville, 31
to f ; South Darren, 21 to 31; Great North 'away,
21 to ; Wheal Grenville, 3to ; Great Vor, 29
to 30 ; and Hollybush Colliery, to 1 prem.
anclitales Gold shares are quoted, 31 to 1 prem. ;
irrontioo and Bolivia /to 1 prem.
The dire:Aces of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received per Rhone the
following report, dated Morro Velho, Jan. 29,
1866 :--Prodnoe, 2nd division of January, 10 days,
13,767 canvas ; yield, &370 °item per ton.
mittance received, 105,208 °item, equal to
1,010 8-101bs. troy.
A fifth call of 2s. 6d. is to be paid on the new
shares "A" of the New Cornish Lead and Copper
Mining Company (Limited) by the 16th ApriL
The accounts of the Great Laxey Mining Com-
pany (Limited), to be presented at the general
meeting on the 14th inst., have been distributed
amongst the shareholders. They show a total
balance of assets over liabilities of 29,7131. Be. 10d.
The directors propose to pay a dividend of 10s. per
share for the three months, or at the rate of 50 per
cent. per annum on the paid up capital of the am-
pany,whioh will absorb 7,5001., leaving a balance of
22,2131. Bs. 10d. The value of the ore raised
during the year 1865 was 63,9281. 18s. 11d., against
54,1671. sa. in 1864. We are informed that the
returns will shortly he very considerably increased.
London, England, 1866-03-05

PHISIDKNN JOHNSON AND THI FRINDMIN'S BOATAII.

Though vs' dog highly the objects contemplated by the
promoters of the Freedmen'e Barran Bill, which was to
establish • jurlediotion in the Southern States before which
the disputes of blacks and whites might be decided, the
Daily Pews Is not prepared to join American statesmen
whom it respects, in blaming President Johnson, whose rea-
sons for vetoing the bill appear so weighty. fie differs in this
matter from the majority of the megrim only as to the
means, and we most net suppose that bemuse the old friends
of slavery rejoin, therefore a blow bas been dealt at freedom.
Two days after the veto Mr. Henry Ward Beecher, in
addressing an immense multitude, allowed that the Presi-
dent had given the most serious reasons why in the form
in whir& it went before him this bill should not have
became the law of the land ; but be added he was rare no
one was more in favour of souse legislation that shall amount
to an efficient protection for the black man than President
Johnson himself. The negro is to be protected, not at the ex-
pense of the constitution, but by its integrity. Oa a matter of
so much importance, and which appeals so much to &sling and
Isympathy, as this veto, there will be dilemma of °pinks;
London, England, 1866-03-05

till lIIIPKILIALL PROPIRti.a.O9IIIRED.

More t an iaTOorigiaTre feet of tW 117,0-cii;;l;tle Rue
Imperiale—tbe ADM street in Kamilla'. The reminder
is shunted In the Quertier de la Joliette, eommensing at the
Port of la Joliette, and contending tie whole length or the
docks, the Baste d'Arenc. the Port lawleon, and terminating
at the Basin &Womb. These lands are Warmed by streets fruit
Og to (Ai feet wide. is connection with the Bite imperials by the
Boulevard llaritime. and are surrounded by as industrious and
thriving popilatlon.
TIME OP PUBCHABK

The land will be sanded over to the Company eonspletely
levelled, with all the Wee/Aland footpaths paved, drainage son-
piste, gas laid on, and provision made for the supply of water to
the topmost storied
A. by the ocuditions of the treaty for the acquisition of the
Joliette Estate. it Is stipulated that di years should be given,
by which Urns the estate is to be layered with houses ; the op-
tion Is reserved to the Company far the same period, daring
which it may sleet either to pay the parehasemoney In nee sum,
or to make an anneal payment of equal instalments, eduading
over a period of thirty years, with a flied rate of lutanist aid
sinking fund.
London, England, 1866-03-05

BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and
dtetlngui perfume, extracted from the flowers. by JNO.
003 NELL end Co., Pertumen to H.R.H. the Morale of Wales.
Zed Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Loudon.
London, England, 1866-03-05

COPT OF FOIMORLITOIIK OF ABSOcIATION.

ThitWalie d tgeo7lWapanyki Company
et lilarseillee (Limited)."
The adios of the Company is to be In England.
S. The ob seta for which the Company is established are:
(I) The soonisition by purrs, leasing, or otherwise, of land
fa sod or Ur City ot Ilarsollles, in the aspire of Trines, and
the Improveaseje,‘ by building or otherwise. of land se pur-
ebred or
(17 The =ag. tering, Warfarin, or otherwise
er mortgaging of the lands, homes, and ether builtingail"dang
works rested. exerted. or otherwise erred by the Contra,.
in large or small portions or altogether, and either before or
attar the sum shall have been improved by building or of
and en war arms se the Company shall think 111.
(Lin: improvement of buildings already erected, either by
ad to, erring. sompleting, or altering the same, or by
soar flag new hours sad Wawa
(a) The Investing of the erne' of the Company In belkilog
en, or otherwise lesprovfog. or adding to, the marketable value
of lands from time to time acquired by the Company, and the
making, maintalniog. and using l rah works as the Corr
may thisk Deommary or expediental for any of the purposes of they
Company.
(II) The knowing of mosey, sad the issue of tranderahle or
err beads or mortgage deberares, or say other securities
forded isr based open all or any of the real or personal rests
or writ of the Company.
(6) The tranimerng and doing of all such matters and things
r shall be reclusive or tridental to the above objects, or any
of laelowling the applying tor and obtaining the ineorpo•
wren of the Company in trans..
S. The liability et the members is
S. Tim gritd of the Company is L 1,009,600, divided into 80,0611
shares of Lt• each.

1X AFPLHIAIIOII VOZ =ARM
To bipeld ul,op by OF
bastalnann To be lett with the Bankers.
No.
To the Uranus of the Imperial Lad Oompsny of lianollint
(Dod.
Gentlemen,—Having pint to yen *edit with.
Bonk, Qs sun et i baba In deposit of Ll per share
en shares in the above Company. I request that yo*
nil allot in ohms of lin own to the Imperial Lad
Lanny of Marseilles (Ibilted), sad I hereby undertake to
swept the mune, or any smaller number which you magolt to
me. and to pay the sell' thereon ; sad I agree to $
member of the Loapeoty; and request you to pine my name oa
UM neater of number* le respeot of the shares allotted to me.
I sta, peollereen, your obedient servent.
Name la fall
. Janson In tell
Protonic*

Venal signature
Date 1801
Or the Montag form for hilly psid-up shares:
London, England, 1866-03-05

rill* Os .tkrrusiTißa)roi eatiap.

For slum to to-ofulliimja-oioiro-flOtiie; t. To to loa with tits
makers.

Igo.
To the Direeten a/ the Isetleistlenct Compaq of Mane Wes

(Waked).
Oentlemen,—Having paid to your credit lath*
Bank. the soya of .6 beteg the deposit of Al per
share as sham In the above Company, I request that
you will allot me shares of LW welt In the Imperial
Land Company of Kamilla (Limited), sad I hereby under-
take to accept the same, or any smaller number which you may
allot to me, sad to pay the balsam, Bill per share, thereon ; and
I agree to bosoms a member of the Company, and request you
to place my name on the register of members, in respect of the
thanes allotted to me. I am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant.
Name la full
Address la tall
Profesdon
Usual agitator*
Date 1006

• Insart Hank."' Name.
London, England, 1866-03-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

George Essen (alias Maria lierbert, alien Marshall),
bootmaker (who refused hie address), and Wm. Charles
Allan, of Frith-street, Soho, medical student, were charged,
on remand, with obtaning money by false pretences.
This was the cue, already reported in our columns, in
which the prisoners were aocussd of swindling by means of
a sham loan Gamely. The prisoners were *chin remanded.
London, England, 1866-03-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA'S RESCRIPT.
The /ndlyendance of yesterday says :—" As far
as we are enabled to judge from the telegraphic
summary the imperial receipt appears to be of
that character which will cause much disappoint-
ment. To the Hungarians, who believed them-
selves certain of obtaining a responsible ministry, ,
it grants none of the demands which they coma- I
dared as an indispensable condition of unity as re- !
gards the common affairs of the empire. On the
contrary, all concessions are made dependent on
the preliminary statutes which are to regulate the I
political union of Hungary with the empire. The
laws of 1848, especially that which gave a separate
and responsible ministry to Hungary, are declared
to be incompatible with the organisation of the
empire. The restoration of municipal autonomy
is declared to be inopportune and impossible for
the present. The Emperor requires the suppres-
sion of the law which orders the creation of a
national guard. In a word, the royal rescript de-
mands that all the laws of 1848 should be revised
and modified before the government can consent
the restoration of the legislation which dates from
that period, and the largest portion of which never
came into practical operation."
The Await. National says :—" This document,
we believe, will give but poor satisfaction to the
Hungarians. It contains restrictions which will be
badly received, especially as regards the Rechts
continuitat and the immediate restoration of the
municipalities."
The Temps also regards the Emperor's rescript as
unsatisfactory.

(310/1:241 ralzawris.)
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
PARIS, MAR= 5.

The indisposition of the Prince Imperial follows
its regular course, and the condition of his imperial
highness is •ery satisfactory.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
VIENNA, Ynos &

Telegraphic advices received here announce that
six regiments of Cossacks have reinforced the Ras-
sion corps of obervation stationed on the Muldo-
Wallachlan frontier.

The candidature of the Duke of Lenchtenburg
as the future Rospodar of the Danubian Princi-
palities is strongly put forward at Jassy.
Military reinforcements have been despatched
from Bucharest to Jassy, and a military cordon has
been established along the frontier line of the
Prutb.
London, England, 1866-03-05

ores, , Londe■: LC.

• prim current free Sugars at market prime.
PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free withht eight
Billie of No. 8. King Wllllam-street ; ado. worth carriage free to
any railway station or market town in England.—Phillips and
Co. hare no ageats, nor any connexion with ay home in Wor-
Omar or Swansea.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH.—lmportant Improve-
mentr'. and Great Reduction in Prizes. Mr. EPHRAIM
DIOnELY, anrgeon.destist, 9, Oroavenoratreet, Grosvenor-
mare, sole Inventor sod patentee of artificial teeth on a soft,
alestic, chyrnically.prepared India-rubber gum. No unsightly
batenintrs being required, they are more natural, durable, and
Comfortable than any yet introduced. They are self-adhesive,
gender supp,rt to the adjoining teeth, are fitted on a perfectly
gainless principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of
Clernmen, lecturers, and public speakers will find this
system path ularly adapted to their wants; It combines nom-
glete enui.clation and perfect mastication. Consultation tree.
No connexion with anyone of the tams lams. Eatabliabed lOW

THE
INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE
The moat scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri-
a's cordial ever introduced; restores to their normal condition
all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect !weigh do-
=lt is a specific for debility of all kinds, end from its ma-
mmas other ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda.
Wilt Drove lushly baseacial to the nervous sod dyspeptic.
inee Bm. per bottle, ar fear anantitles in one for Via Bola
IiADMGAITZ2f and Co., 620, Orford.strse4
safe,
sad 8, Cullum-street. Yeechnrch-itleek Le-. 1.00,10 a.

.AITUE. The LETTUCE contains an active
Jf.d principle, the Latuelne, which pi:amens all the 1
properties of opium without its dangera Mr. G. JO 15 ZEd,7retzcig
Chemist, 49, Hal market, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Little
(or lettute), highly recommended by the Medical Profession for
colds, asthma, breetidtls, and all chew* affectiona Syrup, 4e. 9d.:
PUte, ls. 11d. and at. 3d. Plte, by post, la 84d. and M. 6d.

LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIO BALSAM,
an effi chat remedy without emefintng the bowew or
affecting the head, truly edcaclous and pleasaat, is admitted to
be the beat medicine for barnedlately nalieving fought, colds,
isonArrned mass of asthma, and incipient cassamptioa. It tee-
. *wilily cures persons whom the taealq prosaism Lomurable,
adfntrably allays the tickling which provokes frequent frougl
In approaching consumption Its effects are to leial.
Perms deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of nutter
Om, ma depend on relief In a few warmer after taking M—
ord) and sold by W. LAILBIAT, elwashrt, King WU-
Charingaross, London, and by all draggle* ha
~ and three smithies load Is. 9d. be particalar
sad sak fort Lambert's B 711.• name and address
mkgrau.d nn the stamp.

Tr AYE'S WORSDZIAL'S PILLS, the beet
for GOUT and BEZITYLTIBM.—aoId by all
"...mit an, at la lid.. k ad., and M. ad. pa. box.

RouT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved
and tared Ina few days by that ankbratad bledinban.
ILLalrtb GOUT and Junituunc MI& Obigned VIM&
114 %Min. at U. 10. sad 111. fd. par boas
London, England, 1866-03-05

owl:en 01 THZ 90YrANY.

The Impede IZIT-anpan— y-711-ar;eillee (Whlsh has best
warty twelve months In sours, of ornalestioa) Is established
with a view of purchasing sad astabft land and property L
the ha t city of Marmilles, the resale of the same, and the
saga don of concessions and privilege* "emlated with the
development and improvements of the sit: and port
In furthenuses of these objects, sad after lo sad "areal
inveedgetlon, mimeo properties have been , In Use
best portions of the sit, and where the proper of the improve.
meals gives menranes of profitable regatta
London, England, 1866-10-11

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA AND THE POLISH

QUESTION.

The nomination of Count Goluchowski to the
post of Governor of Galicia excites, as might have
been expected, the indignation of the Russian
press. The Golos, the Correspondence Ru.sse, and the
Invafide represent the nomination as a kind of treason
on the part of Austria towards Russia and Prussia,
and what they say, remarks the -Debate, might well
lead to a belief that these three powers were by a
secret contract dating from the period of partition
pledged to each other to stifle Polish nationality.
That Austria is now violating an engagement
which Russia on her part has so well kept,
says the same journal, no one can hesitate
to admit. These recriminations are very natu-
ral. Russia cannot witness without extreme
displeasure the trial in Austrian Poland of a
gentler and more humane regime, which will pre-
sent a striking contrast to the atrocious oppres-
sion under which Russian Poland is ex-
piring ; but as it is scarcely possible, however
accustomed she maybe elsewhere to brave the public
conscience, for her to make such an avowal, the
greatest reproach which the litt. Petersburg jour-
nals address to Austria is that it is laying a snare
for Russia and Prussia, and seeking to revive the
Polish question to the detriment of its two accom-
plices of 1772. What places in relief the
distinctive character of the policy of Russia,
which has never been able to see in
the countries conquered by it anything but
vanquished races to be exterminated and rival ones
to be destroyed, as if there were no other possible
policy in the world, is that its organs in the press
already present a picture of the tyranny which is
going to weigh down in Galicia all that is not of
Polish origin. Count Goluchowski has hardly as-
sumed his post when the Correspondence finds itself
in a position to make known the policy of the new
Governor. "The Russian inhabitants," it says,
" will have henceforth entirely to renounce their
nationality and their mother tongue, and to
send their children to Polish schools." In order
to trace this fanciful picture, observes the Dibats,
the Correspondence has only had to reproduce
the spectacle presented by the Russian go-
vernors in the kingdom of Poland. It has
thus been able, without any effort of imagination,
to blacken M. Goluchowski in the eyes of Europe,
and to assign to him the most perfidious and the
darkest designs.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
THE RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY OF

PEACE.

VIENNA, Oct 11.

The ratification of the treaty of peace between
Austria and Italy will be exchanged to-day at the
Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
It is believed that the Iron Crown of Lombardy
will at the same time be handed over to General
Menabrea.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Ocr. 10.

The losses Nutt/fined by the royal troops during
the recent disturbances at Palermo are officially
stated to have been as follows :-7 officers killed
and 27 wounded, and 332 soldiers killed and
wounded.
London, England, 1866-10-11

It's known nt St. George that
the death
Of BoniAll, who cursed Lim with,
breath."
The libels had been extensively einholated,
net until the oompinimust offered • reword
&hoovered their author.
lividenoe having been given to shoo '
wu the author of the libel, he sras
bail in 4001., and two sureties of 2001..

IRONMALSTMS' QUARTIRL:

Thzdalitrutterly meetingsof the
Staff commenced at Wel
There was a good attendance, andvitiliVegeMit
'those who are interested in the trade as I
engaged in connection with the foreign mamma
respect whatever was arrysertous diapodtion to ifs tlere:
manifested. It has been increasingly felt d
that the Wolverhampton meeting has become hta
rear,C7
liminary to the Birmingham assembly ; that a
1"
more than ever yesterday, for it is tolerably
semi
not a dozen transactions of any account try*
To this it may be added that the annealed's,
regard to the Birmingham meeting ""
but hopeful ; in fact, it is quite rabbi tit/
will be one of the dullest quarter day! ever Sri
the South Staffordshire d Nobody wawa
posed to buy a ton of iron which can be di .ft
and this ham gone on so long, that the ordeal in im
sufficient to bap the works going. The ram ea rigea
pig iron, foe notwithstanding the large redurtise
metal since lasikuarter-day, prizes are myth*
and stocks have increased. The tons yisiNd...7.
ipioomy throughout, everybody is agreed tut' gi-eZin
bad, but the worst is that there are so 2
dons with regard to the future. The iron d=
Staffordshire has bad a severe shaking the hat ge;-;
four months, but in one way or other that liss lea eh,
on for ten years, end it is more than dontehd ti %A
ever redly recover. Even the trade assemblies Mama,
fallen off in character and everything else ; end as mei
stand, some important change must before my**
plaee.

•
•
''laisd'ard (irk
r that the
coinnelianiik
each,
Y Jams,
London, England, 1866-10-11

Colßelow at sea are chiefly attributed by nautii

men to the Trinity Board regulations, which eN
porting the helm without restriction to two ships meet
one another at sea. Under certain circumstances such
practioe must cause disaster, and none but a madman would
do it. When such is the case, en accident happens by''
captain of one ship not knowing how the captain of
other ship will act in sudden emergencies in the night
during thick weather. A red light is carried on the port
side and a green light on the starboard side at night.
if a couple of red lights together was the signal that
commander was going to port, and a couple of green light
together the signal that he was going to starboard 1
helm, or if in very thick weather the firing of a On
once signified porting the helm, and the firing of it tc
putting the helm a starboard, the numerous and fearful
accidents that arise from one captain not knowing '

another is going to steer bia ship when they are vet/
each other would be prevented.
UNFOUNDED CH♦BOE ♦OAINST ♦ MERCH♦NT.

On last Tuesday Mr. Henry Curtis, merchant and packet-
er, surrendered to his recognisances before the
Gainaborough bench of magistrates to answer a charge c
felony preferred against him b► the official liqidator
the Trent and Humber Shipbuilding Company. On 1
case being called on Dir. Beedon announced that he
not prepared with say evidence, and the charge se
be withtwn. The prosecutor had received mfor
Con that a quantity of machinery, valued at more t.
501., belonging to the ship company, was concealed .
Mr. Curtis's premises, ard, on a search warrant being
obtained, it was found there. Mr. Curtis was then -
preheaded and brought before their worships. The
secuter had discharged his duty, and was satisfied,'
some explanation was still nsoesesry to show how
Curtis came in possession of the machinery. Mr. Bi
burn, of Sheffield, instructed by Mr. Plaakitt, solicitor,
dined on behalf of the prisoner to have the case wi
drawn, and asked for a formal discharge. The charge
a meat preposterous and impudent one. The defendarm
was now, as on a previous occasion, prepared to prove 4'
the machinery had been aistrained for rent more than
years ago, and that there was yet an unsatisfied lien of
wards of 201. upon it. The learned counsel expressed b
self warmly upon the case, and the bench at once ordered
the accused's discharge.
London, England, 1866-10-11

REMMIKS.

At Haparanda 'Gulf of Botha the barometer fell yesterday
to 5).2 inches, with strong north-west winds on the coast of
Norway, and south-westerly winds over the eastern portion of the
Baltic. Another area of comparatively low pressure appears to
exist In the neighbourhood of the Bay of Biscay. Over the
British isles the Wilds continue moderate and chiefly from the
eastward, with an overcast sky. Barometric pressure is still
rather high but dlmt 'shins slowly.

THE PRINCESS DACIMAR Irf RCS/Mt.—The Vest,
the organ of the Russian nobility, has the following obser-
vations on the entry of the Princess Dagmar into St.
Petersburg :—" The war in which the Danes were impli.
sated, notwithstanding the gallantry evinced by them,
terminated unfavourably for their cense ; but her new
country now offers to Princess Dagmar the most powerful
throne in the world. Herself destined to wear the crown of
Russia, she is the sister of the future Queen of England, and of
King George of Greece. While the sovereignty of the
moseprosperous realm in the universe will one day devolve
upon her English brother-in-law, her Greek brother, reign-
ing over a people who are our co-religionists, will, in all
probability, establish a great kingdom on the ruins of Ma.
homedan rule. Should Providence will that the Dardanelles
are not to become Russian property we can only wish that
they should fall to orthodox Greece and her king,
the brother of oar future mistress. Russia, ruling in the
Fuxin and Baltic, is not in possession of the straits con-
necting those sees with the ocean. Mush fighting may be
required to render us masters of the Dardanelles ; but the
Sound, the Dardanelles of the North, at any rate, is in the
, hands of King Christian, the Illustrious father of our own
I Dagmar. We hope and trust that the family ties uniting
the Danish and the Russian dynasties will assist ns in at-
taming these aims, which powerful Ramis cannot do other
wise than pursue."
, lt is thought at Rome that when the Emperor
Maximilian hears of the sad affliction which has befallen
the Empress he will abdicate ; for it was under her influ-
ence that he accepted the Mexican crown, and it is owing
to her that be has persevered in his hazardous enterprise.
The Chroniqueur Suisse states that a protestant
minister named Methyl, who died recently at Stans
(Underwalden), has left an autobiography written in 27
languages.
London, England, 1866-10-11

price was 891 to 1. The official business report
L as folio*. :—`hew per Cott. Oonsols,Thre
money, 891, 1 ; ditto, for acoount 891, 1 ;
per Cents. Reduced, 87,4 ; New Thwe Per Celli w-,.;
87, 4 ; ditto Two-and-a Half per Cents.. 71; Bsu4
Stuck, 2424, ex div. ; India live per Cent. Stock
105, 41 ; ditto Five per Cent. ` easter rupe•
paper, 101 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures,
102, 11.
Indian government securities remain quiet.
chequer Bills were unaltered at 2s. dis. to Ss.
The foreign stock market was flat, and the
dency of prices unfavourable. Italian Bonds
1861 and Greek were prominently depressed, and
fell zg per cent. Turkish of 1868 and Spanish DO.
.erred also declined i ; Spanish Passive and
Turkish of 1895, 4 : and the Committee's Certifi-
cates, Greek Coupons, and Mexican, 1.

MINES.-(TBIS DAY.)

Ors o'Owar.

In the mining market to-day iri;ceof*ales
and West Caradon shares are in demand ; wbUls
Chiverton Moor and Great Vor show flatness. Some
of the present quotations are as follows :—Nortk
Treskerby, 2i to ; Prince of Wales, 265. to An;
West Carsdon, 14:; to 15} ; •Chiverton Moor, 4} to
5 ; Great Vor, ; East Basset, 20i to 21} ; and
Chontales, 3t to I.
London, England, 1866-10-11

TURKEY.

TRIKSTE, OCT. 10:

According to advices received here from Corfu,
dated Bth inst., it was believed in that city that a
rising of the Christian inhabitants of Epirus and
Thessaly was imminent.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCIIAREST. Ocr. 10.

Prince Charles is about to proceed in person to
Constantinople, in order to remove the last ob-
stacle on the part of the Porte to his recognition
as hospodar of the Danubian Principalities. It is
stated that the obstacle is not of an important cha-
racter.
The date of his departure for Constantinopleina
not yet fixed.

QUARANTINE AT MALTA.
MALTA, Ocr. 10.
Tho quarantine hitherto in force against arrivals
from the Archipelago and tho Turkish coast,
between Alexandria and the Dardanelles, is
abolished, and that imposed on arrivals from
Alexandria is reduced to 16 days.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

'QUEENSTOIVN,Ocr. 11.

The Inman steamer City of London, from New
York on the 28th ult., arrived here at 5.35 a.m.
to-day with 249 passengers and 2,0001. sterling.
She landed 81 passengers, and proceeded for Liver-
pool at 5.50 a.m. Her telegraphic advices have
been anticipated.
ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 11.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from
New York on the 28th ult., passed the Needles at
9.45 a.m. to-day.

(BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)

NEW TORK, Ocr. 9, Erz:cm°.

Gold, 149. Exchange on London, 158,. 6-20
Bonds, 1131 ; Illinois, 1271 ; Erie, 831. Cotton,
37c. Petroleum : crude, 2411 ; refined, 43.
London, England, 1866-10-11

OVERLAND MAILS.

MALTA, OCT. 10.
cAterrrA, CHINA, AND AITSTRALIAN MAILS.
The Delta left at 8 p.m. on the 9th, and may be
expected at Marseilles on the 12th inst.
(Letters in London on Saturday evening or Mor-
day morning).
The Masailia leaves at 4 p.m. to-day for South-
ampton, where she may be expected on the 19th
inst.

GIBRALTAR, Ocr. 9.
The Tanjore, from Southampton on the 4th inst.,
arrived to-day at 6 a.m., and leaves at 10 a.m. for
Alexandria. All 'well.

The Cardinal Vicar at Rome has issued a
proclamation calling for special services in honour of St.
Michael, who is described by his Eminence in the follow-
ing terms :—" The invincible St. Michael, Archangel, the
captain of the celestial phalanxes ; the first support
of divine justice ; the glorious conqueror of the most
earliest revolt—that of the rebel angels ; the de-
fender of the church of God under the Old
and the New Testament dispensations ; the patron of
privileged souls at the tribunal of the inexorable Judge of
the living and the dead ; he, moreover, who is destined to
confound and to enchain Lucifer in the consummation of
the ages, for the eternal triumph of Jesus Christ, of his
immaculate mother Mary, and his immortal church."

Victor Hugo has, it is said, just completed an-
other romance entitled " 1793."

K Eugene Pelletan has published a volume
Galled " La Mere."

The death, at Paris, is announced of the Prin-
cess Catherine Bibeeco, daughter of Prince George, ex-
Hospodar of Wallachia, and married to General Floreaco,
one of the late ministers of Prince Count.