biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-24

PARTMENT.

Oorernmrnt meen-
num .4C12,ht6.1t4
Other necuritiea 12,12:244
No . . 7n11,t15
Gott anal Silver
Cunt

C43,90,:b4
F. MAY. Deputy Cashier.

Tvi El ItSDAY E"vililNe.

Consols, which closedyesterdayat9l;l, to 1, ex div.,
for the 6th of June, opened this morning at 911
to ;, and closed at 9l to;. For money the lass
price was 931 to 1, with div. The official business
report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 931, I, 4, with div. ; ditto, for ac-
count, 912, 1, ex thy. ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 911, j; New Three per Cents., 91i, A, I ;
Bank Stock, 2521 ; India Five per Cent. Stock,
112 ; ditto Five per Cent. " eufaccd " rupee
paper, 1031.
Indian government securities were quiet, with
less inquiry.

MINES.-alllB DAT.)

01cz oTteci-

The mining market is rather more active to-day,
with a good demand for shares in the following
mines, at the quotations given, viz.:— Great Vor,
17.1 to 181 ; Prince of Wales, 545. to 565. ; Chi-
verton Moor, 5! to ; West Chiverton, 65 to ;
Wheal Chiverton, 6 to 4 ; areal Retallack, n to
4 ; Wheal Basset, 67i to 70 ; Herodsfoot,
36 ; West Kitty, 15s. to 20s. ; North Chiverton,
43 to f ; and Wheal Beton, 120 to 1221.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton, 19s. ; Walla End Harwell, 19s. ;
WAS' laud South Hatton, 184. 9d.; Walls Kul Tees,
18x..41.; Walls End East Hartlepool, IS.. 9,11.; Walls End
}tartlet...al, IP.. 3d. ; Walla End Braddyls Hettoa, lfht. ;
Walls Ind Wharneliffe, 17a. 3d. ; Walls End Cando",
Eh. 3d.; Walls End Camp, ISs. 3d.; Wall. F:nd Kellen,
15..; Wall. End thsforth, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Tanstan.
ITs. 341. ; Wall End Harlon, Hs. 3.1.; Walls Find Hatton -
oas, 172. 3d. ; Holywell. 17a. ; West Earthy, Ms. 6d.;
Hstings Hartley, 18.. 6d.—Skips at market, ;al
sea. !.
London, England, 1867-07-16

THE FORTHCOMING NAVAL REVIEW.

(fox ova coaaseroxvnrr.)
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.
The official programme of the movements of the
fleet Weed by the Admiralty shows that the movement,
will be contired to the +Maple evolutions which 1 desc-ibed
on Wednesday last, and if it be strictly ob.erved
on the 17r11, a very connidemble part of the opera-
tions msy be witnessed from the shore, and the specta-
tors may even hear what they did not hear on the pre-
vious occasion, viz., the booming of the guns. The tem-
porary absence of the ships of the line will, however be
compensated for by the interesting operations assigner to
the gunboats, under the command of Captain Hood, of
ber Majesty's ship Excellent ; the second in command
being, I understand, Commander Stevens. This
flotilla will accompany the fleet for some distance
towards the Nab Light-vessel, and the signal will then be
made to part company upon which the gunboat squadron,
with its Pheasant and its Redwing, its Bullfrog and its
Hymns, will reverse the order of steaming, and while one
division will attack Fort Moncton, commandingthe eastern
approach to the Solent, the other division will attack
Souther» Castle, which, with the earthwork forts on its
right and left flank, is the most powerful defence of the
Portsmouth harbour channel. The eombined flotilla
will consist of sixteen gunboats. These gunboats
operations will, of coarse, take place in close proximity to
the shore, and will acne to keep up the interest of the
vast throng who may not have been fortunate eoough to
obtain "Admiralty orders." On the arrival of the Sultan
at the Royal Clarence Yard, and the Viceroy of
Egypt at Portsmouth Dockyard, each will be honoured
with a salute of 21 guns. The Sultan will embark on
board the Osborne, and the Viceroy on board the Helicon,
and as the former approaches Spithead, ea route to Cowes,
to join the Queen, the fleet will also fire a royal salute,
man yards, and cheer, each ship in succession, as the
Osborne passes between the two lines. With regard
to the weather, the prospect today is anything but
favourable. Tee ominous clouds which came up from
the south-west yesterday were followed last night by •
deluge of rain, and to-day the heavy rain clouds have per-
mitted only an intermittent gleam of sunshine, which en-
tirely vanished as the day advanced. The rein has also
been accompanied by heavy squalls of wind, and the signal
was hoisted at the dockyard semaphore prohibiting coin.
munication by boats between the fleet and the shore.
London, England, 1867-07-16

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jccs 16.
The North German Lloyd's steamer New York,
from New York, has arrived here with 104 pas-
sengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 31 bags
of mails, 111,000 doh.. in specie for England, and
4,000 dots. in specie for Bremen.

QUEENSTOWN, JULY 16.

The Inman steamer City of Baltimore arrived
here at 11 p.m. last night with 751,176 dole. in
specie and 62 passengers. She landed 30 pas-
sengers and proceeded for Liverpool at 11.15 p.m.

(sr haulm] TICIXGRAPR.)
NEW YORK, JULY 15, 6 r.w.
The steamers Cubs, Nova Scotian, and Germania
have arrived out.

Closing prices :—Gold, 139/. Sterling exchange
on London, 110 f. 3-20 United States Bonds, Mi.
Illinois, 124 ; Erie, 72/. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 26c. Petroleum, refined, 25/c.
London, England, 1867-07-16

imply secured by 'the ainingements already made with Mr.
•t, Prorrictor of the restaurants, London.bridge Railways,
liroafietr,et Termini, under the superintendence of his
”seer, Mr. Riggs
Thc ,plendlil &sod of the London Scottish Volunteers, under
I,lireetion of Mr. Beck, will be in attendance.
begets 'lncluding cold collations) as follows:—To and from
three guineas : and to and from Ride and Cowes, or Fort&
..:th, =i guineas each.
tickets to be had at Mr. John Mitchell's Royal Library. Old
Magnet ; Mr. Austin, 'Picket Oirce, tit. Jansei&hall, Piece-
. Mr. Nilllloo, OS, Wigruorestieet ; Mr. rerrett or Mr.
M above ; Mrs. Leighton, liefoidintent ROM" Brighton
Mon; Mr. Louie Solomon, Cirutromenue, Coventgardem
Act; or Mew Walker, 87, Piccadilly.
GRAND BALL in honour of the VISIT of the
BELGIANS to ENGLAND, at the Agricultural Hall, !sling-
ou THURSDAY next, the loth July. 1887.
Dr Ball wal 00111111VOCe with the performance of a grand
wit by Henn. A. Oita, the Belgian composer, entitled, •' Leo-
sk Sewed Marche Triomphale," dedicated by permission to
lisiesty the King of the Belgian&
Darin the Illnmination of the great fountains the baud of the
ft :Bier tiumils will play a grand march, entitled the " %Vel-
em." comp sod expressly for this ocaudon, by Herr Meyer
W.
ROYAL ALHAMBRA. PALACE.
TO-NIGHT—TO-NIIGHT—TO-EIGHT.
London, England, 1867-07-16

tate intelligtitce.

EQUITY COURT.—JuLY 15.
(Before Vioe.Chancellor Sir W. Pao Wood.)
inninoiese O. NOSTYS.—TICIIBORNE w. museum.
Mr. G. M. Giffard,Q.C., with him Mr. Looock Welty,
mule a special application to-day for leave to serve notice
of motion for next seal day upon the printers and pub.
Ushers of the Pall Mall Gazette, the Times, and the More.
irly Post, calling upon them to show cause why they
should not be committed for contempt of court in publish.
ing a report of the above case, which appeared originally
in the Pall Mall Gazette of Saturday last, and was pub.
liahed as an extract in the Tames and the Murniou pay
this morning. It was complained of thst the editor of the
Pall Mall Gazette must have had access to the bill and affi.
davits in the cause, because the report, after giving a long
account of the affidavits of Mr. Ticlabonie and his mother,
says :—" We have not space to enter into detail u to the
statements of the thirty-four persons whose affidavits fol.
low those of the claimant and Lady Tichborne.
Many of them are important enough, if the Ilepo-
f ants can endure cross-examination in the witness-
box • many are obviously false, absurd, end worthka."
A similar application was made with respect to the Hoop.
Aire !mop .r wind, the HaupsAire Chronicle, and the
Southaatidon Times, which papers had been furnished with
copies of the affidavits in the causes, and had publishe,l
them.

The Vice-Chancellor gave leave to nerve the notice of
motion in each instance, as not • single affidavit in the
cause had been read. His Honour observed that he had
r' unveil anonymous letters begging him to read certain
papers, amongst which he believed, however, the Pall.Maft
Ckv.die was not included. He had been specially invited
to read some tale published in AU the Year Pound, which
he was told illustrated the present suit. It was needless
to say that he was not likely to do anything of the kind;
in fact, he mule a point of never reading a discussion of
case in the newspapers. His Honour added that he made
no further observations, as the motion was about to be
made on Thursday next, but it appeared strange to Lin
that people should think the ends of justice could he
served by arguing the merits of cases in newspapers before
they were tried.
London, England, 1867-07-16

THE FRENCH ARMY.

PARK JULY 16.
The Monite; r de ['Arm& publishes a report from
Marshal Niel to the Emperor, followed by an im-
perial decree, re-establishing the 23 batteries of ar-
tillery suppressed in November, 1865.

THE SULTAN.
BERLIN, JULY 15.
It is now definitely arranged that the Sultan, on
hie way to Vienna, will pay a cunt to the King
of Prussia on the 22nd instant, at the Castle of
Coblentz.

ITALY.
FLORENCE, JULY 16.
Yesterday, in the Chamber of Deputies, the de-
bate upon the interpellation of Signor Ferrari
relative to the appointment of bishops, and the
late negotiations with Rome, was resumed.
Several deputies moved votes of censure on the
conduct of the late ministry, declaring null and
void all acts opposed to the national laws and pre-
rogatives, which they considered had been violated
by the late ministry in the nominations of bishops
and other concessions made to Rome.

Signor Rattazzi pointed out that tho acts of the
former administration could not be considered null
and void. He assured tho chamber, however, that
the present ministry would make no further nomi-
nation of bishops.

Several motions were then brought forward, in-
cluding one to peas to the order of the day. This
proposal was opposed by Signor Rattazzi, who said
that were it to be agreed to no opinion would be
elicited from the majority upon the weighty ques-
tions which had been raised.

Baron Ricaaoli, the president of the late
ministry, justified the policy he had pursued, the
aim of which he declared was to prove to Europe
that the Italian government, desiring to go to
Rome by moral means, had given the Pope gua-
rantees for the absolute independence of the
Church.

The motion to pass to the simple order of the
day was lost by 231 against 116 votes, ten members
refraining from voting.

- -
Signor Mancini then moved the following order
of the day : " That the chamber, recording the
declarations of the government, that without a
special law nothing can be initiated to the pre-
judice of the rights and prerogatives of the
civil power in ecclesiastical matters, and
taking note that the ministry will preserve
intact the rights of the State and the dignity of the
nation, pass to the order of the day." This motion
was agreed to by Signor Rattazzi, who, however,
deprecated the interpretation attached to it by the
members of the Left. Several deputies also an-
nounced that it met with their approval in the
form proposed, as they did not consider it contained
any censure upon the conduct of Baron Ricasoli.
The first portion of Signor Manciasproposed order
of the day was adopted unanimously, and the
second portion by 192 against 93 vows, 21 mem-
bers abstaining from voting.
London, England, 1867-07-16

the Court.

OSBORNE, JULY 15.
The Queen and the royal family walked and
drove out this morning.

MARLBOROUGH4IOI3I3E, JULY 15.
- -

The Prince of Wake was present at the state visit of
the Sultan to the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden,
this evening. His royal highness was attended by Viscount
Hamilton, General Sir W. Knollys, the Hon. Colonel
Wood, and Captain Ellis.

Mr. S. Laing, M.P. (chairman), and Mr. Philip Rose
(solicitor of the Brighton Railway Company), had an inter-
view with the Duke of Richmond at the office of the
Board of Trade yesterday.
Mr. King bad also an interview with the Duke of Rich-
mond on the subject of his patent for communication
be-
tween guards and driven of railway trains.
Mr. Macke, accompanied by Mr. Graves, M.P., bad an
interview with the Vice-President of the Board of Trade
at the office of the Board of Trade, yesterday, on the sub-
ject of patent rights.

Viscount and Viscountess Castleroase have arrived
at their residence, Killarney, Ireland. We learn that
Lady Castlerceme has quite recovered from her late illness.
Yesterday morning Captain the Hon. Henry
Wyndham, M.P. for West Sussex, and eldest son of Lord
LeconSeld, was married to the Hon. Constance Evelyn
Primrose, second daughter of the late Lord Dalmeny,
granddaughter of the fourth Earl of Rambery, and step.
daughter of the Duke of Cleveland, at St. James's Church,
Piccadilly.

THE VICEROY AND THE ROYAL Box AT HER
MAJESTY'S THEATRE. A correspondent of a contem-
porary communicates to us the almost incredible feat
that on Saturday night the Viceroy of Egypt ted
Her Majesty's Theatre, where he occupied the royal
box, that some time after the opera had begun a
party arrived who asserted their preferential right
to that box, and that the Viceroy was actually turned
out of it, and compelled to take refuge with his
party in the box of Lord Dudley, who seems destined to
be his highness's good genius during his visit to this
country. Our correspondent asks who the parties were
who perpetrated this 'mist outrage, and by what right
they claimed and obtained the royal box.
London, England, 1867-07-16

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(acmes ruzcaims.)
FRANCE.

PARTS, Jr's V.
The Congitutioune/ of this evening announces
that the Emperor will go some time in August to
the camp at Chalons, and that at the beginning of
September his Majesty will proceed, in company
with the Empress, to Biarritz. "These proposed
movements," adds the Gnistifutionnet, "are made
public, in order that princes who intend visiting
Paris may be made aware that after August both
the Emperor and Empress will be absent from the
capital.
At the sitting of the Legislative Body to-day,
during the debate on the war budget, M. Gamier
Paggs rose to address the house. It was n ,
ho said, to dispel by a few frank explanations the
prevailing inquietude relative to the future rela-
tions between France and Germany which pre-
vented the resumption of trade. Germany, at
present, was composed of elements without cohe-
sion, brought together violently ; but if France
should take umbrage at this state of things, the
rnity dreaded would then be accomplished by the
over-excited patriotism of the Germans. In con-
clusion, he said that neither the French nor
German peoples wished for war, and a free Ger-
many would never constitute a danger for France.
M. Jules Farm then rose to speak.
London, England, 1867-07-20

THE REVIEW AT WIMBLEDON.
(THIS DAY.)

Up to the time we write there is every p
of a successful meeting at Wimbledon to-dary7R: I
weather has been fine, and this fact and the '
announcement of the presence of his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales and the Sultan of
Turkey have led some thousands of visitors to the
camp. The principal thoroughfares have been
lined with volunteers, in all kinds of uniform, I
who are to take part in the review. The
traffic from the Nine Elms and Waterloo stations
has been remarkably brisk throughout the morning.
Many visitors, however, preferred taking the road,
and, in addition to private vehicles, a number of
11 omnibuses were conveying passengers to the
Wimbledon Camp. Besides the various metro-
,
politan corps, several from country places,
300 belonging to Woolwich Arsenal, and
others from parte of Kent, &c., were
in London this morning, ready to be I
pre-
sent at the review. The household cavalry will be
represented by the Ist Life Guards, and the
3rd Hussars, and the Guards by the 2nd and 3rd
, Grenadiers, the 2nd Scota Fusiliers, and several
, battalions of the Coldstream'. The Guards left
I London by the Nine Elms station. There were
two trains of Grenadiers, one conveying 671 and
the other 563. The third train conveyed 623
Coldstreams, and the 4th 702 Fusiliers—the total
being 2,569.
The Belgian volunteers mustered in the quad-
rangle of Somerset-house at 12 o'clock, and after-
wards marched across Waterloo-bridge to the South
Western terminus, where four trains were specially
set apart for the despatch of Belgians to \Vimble-
don. They were loudly cheered during their pro-
grms. More than 500 of the Metropolitan police
left Waterlco for Wimbledon ; and, apart from the
volunteer " specials," the trains conveying the
general company (which included a large number of
well-dressed ladies) left the station in quick suc-
cession.
London, England, 1867-07-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(sr TILLORAPH )
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The market steady. Sass about 15,000 bales.
TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)

The market is firm, and prices are as under :—Town
tallow, 435. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 45a. ;
July to September, 455. ; October to December, 465. ;
December, 465. 3d. to 465.6.1.
MARcrr AVERAOM—Town tallow, 455. 9d. ; fat by do.,
2s. 21d. ; yellow Russian, 465. 3d. ; melted stuff, 36e. ;
rough do., 18s. 9d.; greaves, 20s. ; good dregs, 6s.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARHET.—(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the
following price,, viz.:—Prime clover, from 110 s. to 115 s. ;
inferior ditto, 80s. to 955.; prime old bay, 841. to 905.;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; pnme new clover, MM. to 905.;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 70a.; prime new hay, 65e. to 70s. ;
inferior ditto, 50s. to 605.; straw, 40s. to 465.

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
Home-grown and Continental fruit still continues plen-
tifuL Plums are arriving in excellent condition. Melons,
English, French, and Dutch. are abundant. Strawberries
are becoming scarce. Grapes are plentiful. Forced vege-
tables are now fut giving place to outdoor produce. The
potato trade continues sataafaatory. Peas are now cheap,
as are also new potatoes. Flowers chiefly consist of
orchids, pelargoniums, mikeolarias, eytims, mignonette,
and roses.
London, England, 1867-07-20

It is stated that the prospects of the indigo
season are unusually good.

Arrivals at Calcutta from the Mauritius are
subjected to quarantine.

The tea planters in Assam have memorialised
the home government, praying a separate adminis-
tration and the appropriation of all revenues of
Assam for the sole benefit of that province.
Advices from British Burmah say that there is
every prospect of an abundant harvest.
London, England, 1867-07-20

DEPUTATION PROM THE REFORM CLUB TO
THE SULTAN!-!THIS DAY.)

This afternoon a deputation from the Reform
Club attended at Buckingham Palace, sit the request of
the Sultan, to receive his thanks for an invitation he had
received to a banquet at the Club. A few days ago
this invitation had been sent by the committee of the
club, in accordance with a requisition from its members.
In the reply, sent through his ambassador in England,
the Sultan expressed his regret that his engagements did
not permit of his complying Rath that request ; but that
he was desirous of expressing in person hisregret that other
engagements prevented his accepting it, as well as to thank
the club for its courtesy. To-day a deputation which
attended for that purpose presented the following address
to his Majesty :
" We, the members of a deputation of the Reform Club,
approach your Majesty with feelings of sincere respect.
We are the representatives of a society formed not only
for social intercourse, but for the maintenance and promo-
tion of those principles of civil and religions liberty,
which we consider to be identified with the truest
interests of mankind. We believe that the best method of
diffusing these enlightened views is by mutual friendly
intercommunication of nations, especially of their rulers
and statesmen. It is therefore with feelings of
supreme gratification that we hail your Majesty's
advent to our shores, this first visit of a member of your
august dynasty to the seat of the British Empire.
Had it been in your Majesty'. power to have aceepted the
banquet which we presumed to offer, we should have
profoundly estimated the great honour conferred upon our
society. But we are, nevertheless, deeply sensible
of your Majesty's condescension in permitting
us to have this Interview and of personally expressing
to the sovereign of a country, with which our
own has been so long on terms of perfect amity, how
much we feel your Majesty'. kindness in coming so great a
distance to visit us, how cordial a welcome we give you,
and how sincere are our desires that your Majesty's life
may long be preserved in health and happiness."
Major Beare presented the address, prefacing it with a
few words expressive of the pleasure which the depu-
tation felt on the occasion. The Turkish Ambassador at
Florence received the Wares+, and translated its contents
to bin Imperial Majesty as well as his Majesty's reply,
which was to the effect that he had been deeply impressed
with thewarrothof thereceptionhe hadreeeivedin England,
and was most grateful to the English nation for the hoe-
pitali, with which he had been greeted. He added his
regret that the deputation should have bad to wait
a short time owing to his sudden indisposition. This
was due to the shock caused by learning that the
wife of his ambassador here had died very soon after her
being taken unwell at the ball at the India House last
night.
Other deputations, two being from Manchester and
Liverpool, were than received in rapid succession. Several
members of both houses of parliament were also pre-
sented to his Imperial Majesty.
London, England, 1867-07-20

(TOLD CHAINS.-JOHN BROGDEN
$o eall the attention of the public to the FOILM of 1
VOW& which he &divan with Oold Chains purchased at his
manufactory
To workmanship of wove pattern chain, 54 hiches long 2 10 0
To (15) carat gold, weighing 2 oza ,at £2l3a 1d per
ounce, Mint price

Total..
triete this eptere. the QUALITY, wraogt, and VALUE of
the gold are accurately defined, and guaranteed to the purclusers
John Brogden looking for a fair remuneration on the workman-
ship only, which la charged according to the intricacy or
dmpli-
city of the pattern.
Manufactory, le, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London.
London, England, 1867-07-20

THE REFORM BILL.

The following waa issued yesterday by Lord
Colville, the government " whip" in the Upper Home :

"CERTAIN AND MOST IMPORTANT DIVISION.

" Earl Grey having given notice of an amendment upon
the second reading of the Reform Bill on Monday next,
which it is impossible for the government to accept, your
lordship's personal attendance on that evening is moat
earnestly and particularly requested.
"Thursday, July 18, 1867."
London, England, 1867-07-20

CROATIA.

FIUME, JULY 19.

The French Consul has intervened to prevent
the expulsion of Regondands, but without success.
Great excitement prevails in Porto-Re.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Jur 20.

In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Depu-
ties Osumi 2 and 3 of the Church Property Bill
were passed, with slight modification. Some amend-
ments proposed by deputies were rejected.

SPAIN.
MADRID, JULY I% Evawnto.

All the ministers are at work to effect new
economies in their budget in addition to the re-
duction of expenditure already voted in order to
establish an equilibrium in the current budget.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Jose 24 (rid Trieste).

The Bombay government is said to have received
intelligence of the death of one if not two of the
British captives in Abyssinia.
A meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of
Bengal was held on the 17th inst., at which a
resolution waa unanimously adopted in favour of
amalgamation with the Bank of Bombay. It is
understood, however, that government will not
sanction amalgamation until satisfied that the re-
construction of the Bank of Bombay is impossible.
The new dock was opened on the 17th inst.
The United States frigate Sacramento was
wrecked at Mssulipatam near Cocanada while pro-
ceeding to Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, Jots 19 (eSt Trieste).

The latest accounts received here relative to the
famine in Orissa are less satisfactory. An appeal
has been published asking for 30,0001. to support
1,500 children who have been left orphans by the
famine. A native gentleman has offered 1,0001.
to the famine fund provided that nine others sub-
scribe each a similar amount.
London, England, 1867-07-20

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

NauTza's yuioamas.)
FRANCE.
PARIS, Jt*LT 10, EVZ?dING.

The Viceroy of Egypt arrived here from Calais
at live this afternoon. The Patric of this evening
gives a genial to the disquieting rumours which
are current respecting the fate of M. Dane, the
French Minister in Mexico. The same journal
also contradicts a report current here, that the
British Government had despatched an ultimatum
to the Cabinet of Madrid on the subject of the
Tornado.

CALMS, Jun' 19.
Prince Napoleon is here, and will proceed to-
morrow to Havre.

PRUSSIA.

COBLENTZ, JULY 18, KIZIFISG.
The Queen of Prussia arrived here to-day.
MULLIN, JULY 19.

The Sultan, on the occasion of his visit to the
King of Prussia at Coblents on the 22nd inst., will
stay for the night at Aix-la-Chapelle.
Zeilders Correspondence states that Count von der
Goltz, the Prusivan Minister in Paris, has obtained
leave of absence, and will shortly quit Paris on a
lengthened tour. It is said that the Prussian
members of the North German Federal Council will
be appointed from among the directors of the dif-
ferent Prussian ministerial departments.
A prosecution has been instituted by the Prus-
sian government against Herr Kuhn, the
Berlin correspondent of the Paris Monde, on
account of two letters published by him in that
journal. Herr Kuhn, who has fled the country,
was sentenced to-day to two months' imprison-
ment in default.
London, England, 1867-07-20

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED).
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TRAVELLING BAGS, with square openings.
LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSING BAGS, with
silver fittings.
DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and
WO other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated
catalogues post free.
Also Allen's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed-
Drawers, Easy Chairs, Waahhaud.stands, Canteens, de.,
0(14 Yee:

J. W. ALLBN, Manufacturer and ;Patentee, 37, Wait Strand,
Louden, W.C.
London, England, 1867-07-20

eigind anti Altittigro.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.
The Liverpool, 3i, screw frigate, t.,iiptam John
Seecombe, and the Phoebe, 35, screw frigate, Captain Jolts
Hythesea, sailed from Spithead last evening for Dover,
to form an escort to the Helicon, which will convey the
Viceroy of Egypt across the Channel to Franoe.
The Snipe, 5, screw vessel, Commander H. A. Trollops,
mired from the west coact of Africa, came into harbour
to-day to dismantle and pay out of commission. 71.
Victoria, 101, screw three-decker, Commander IV.
Codrington, and the Sotlej, 35, screw frigate, Caphda T.
P. C,o,te, have also oome into harbour to dismantle and
pay off.
Several of the smaller vessels which assembled at Spit.
head for the naval review have also left for their 'leveed
stations. _ _

The Sussex, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spit.
head to-day from Romba , with military invalids.
A man was killed on board the Sutlej at Spithead
morning by falling from one of the tops.
WOOLWICH, drtv 19.
A large number of the Belgian Volunteers have
visited the several departments of the Royal Arsenal and
Dockyard during the present week, the Baud of Admiralty
and the War Department having ordered that free arctic
should be given during working hour.. Yesterday an acci-
dent occurred to one of the Volunteers who was inspecting
the dockyard saw mills, and who very incautiously
approaching too near • revolving circular steam saw,
was caught by the driving band, causing • laceration actor
one of his hands. The sufferer immediately prcavoted
himself to Dr. Playfair, of the infirmary, to whom he
stated that be was of the surgical profession, and
assisted to apply the proper remedies.

I
London, England, 1867-07-18

THZ NAVAL 'EVICT/.

The installation of the Sultan, says the Post,
as a Knight of the Garter by the Queen in person on the
quarter-deck of the Victoria and Albert, in the midst of
that navy which symbolises the power and is the pride of
England, is a ceremony great in its majesty and of world-
wide signific.ince. The greatest honour the Sovereign has
to bestow could not have been more gracefully con-
ferred, and the Sultan must have felt, with all
the keennese of perception which Orientals possess,
the full value of the solemnity no less than the oppor-
tuneness of the occasion, which invests it with additional
meaning and force. The Queen has in this instance
royally acquitted herself of her public duties, and has
earned the gratitude of the nation by her hospitable and
thoroughly English reception of our illustrious guest and
ally. From her Majesty downwards, to the very crowds
who cheer him, the Sultan must receive the impression of
the sincerity of our welcome, and the continuance of that
friendship of which his country has so repeatedly received
tangible proof.
London, England, 1867-07-18

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BY TELEGRAPH.)

STAMFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

STAMFORD ST. LEGER. O. mile and a quarter.
Knight of the Garter, Knight Errant, Friponnier, and
Roquefort are here.
SELLING HANDICAP. Three quarters of a mile.
Ganymode, Pyrrhic, Patti, Capucine I, and Retty are
here.

SWEEPSTAKIN OF 50 SOY& T.Y.C.11
Europa, Angus, Speculum, Fate Alarm, Bluesinn, and
Earnley are Dere.

BURGHLET HANDICAP. Two miles and a ball.

Rama, Regalia, John Davis, Knight of the Crescent,
Bmdamante, Retrousse, Pintail, Dr. Syntax, Moose,
Roquefort, and Eglamour are here.

WELTER CUP. one mile.

Beadle, Lord Ronald, Overture, King Victor, Black
Prince, Master Willie, Blue Peter, and Aaaineboine are
here.

WMTMORELAND PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile.
Troublesome, Pericles, Baden, Indian Star, Fal-lal,
Master Willie, Confederate, Paris, Amour Propre,
Pussy, Blue Peter, Nannie, and Penitent are here.

ItYILiLL STAKES. T.Y.C.

Europa, Angus, Pompier, Speculum, Wild Blood,
Ritualist, Blueskin, and Burnley are here.

WELLAND STAKES. Hail a mile.
King Victor and Bounceaway are here.
BOROI7CH MEMBERS' PLATE. Half a mile.

Volunteer, Pantaloon, Pans, Mrs. Stratton, Indian Star,
Fal-lal, St. Clair, Nannie, Penitent, and Sir Guy are here.
London, England, 1867-07-18

THE WAR IN THE BRAZILS.

PARIS, JULY 17.
Advices received here from Monte Video through
a Paraguayan source state that the rivers had
overflowed their banks, and caused great danger to
the allied camps. General Ozorio had been ordered
to invade Paraguay, and to replace Marshal Poly-
doro in command of the Ist Brazilian army corps.
MONTE VIDEO, JUNK I.
Exchange on London : 502, 51. Exchange on
Paris, 5.311, 5.35.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, JULT 17, 3.30 P.M.
The Bourse has been fiat. Rentes closed at
68.87, or Bc. lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1867-07-18

CRICKS?.

Ges-ri.ENEN v. Pl.ArCita. —The weather yesterday, though
somewhat boisterous, with occasional light showers, was nu the
whole favourable for cricket, In common with other out-door
exercise.. It will be remembered that on Monday play in this,
usually one of the cost attractive snatches at the Oval, was de-
ferred until a late hour in the afternoon owing to the rain, and
on Tuesday, from the Name cause, no play took place after one
o'clock. The chances of playing the game out were therefore
very remote, but notwithstanding there were a good many on.
lookers present when play began, and towards the latter part of
the day there was a good "ring" and some carriages present.
The bell rang for plat soon after half-past 11, and at ten minutes
before 12 the " not outs" of the presioio Innings, Jupp with 13,
and Pooley with 0. and a total 0(60, took their places at the-wickets,
the attack being entrusted to Mears. Tr.lll and Maitland, the
latter being at the Pavilion wicket. The Surrey wicket-keeper
was In great hitting form, while Jupp, as usual, adopted the
defensive principally. The score having been elevated to 00,
Mr. It. 1). Walker took a turn with the ball at Mr. Traill's
wicket, but the run-getting continued, several big hits being
placed on record. When the " century " was psatsed Mr. Orace
rellevM Mr. Maitland. 13 more runs were added, and then Mr.
Rotted caught Jupp very cleverly at the wicket, after he had
scored 25 In his accustomed steady manner by two fours, two
threes, and three twos-5 for 113. Alfred Shaw now commenced
operations, and his tint hits of any moment were a three, on
drive, and a four, eft drive, off Mr. Maitland who took up
the bowling when the score stood at 120. A shower then drove
the " field " in, but as sudden a cessation of rain and the shouts
of "play, Play," soon brought them out again. Alfred Shaw and
his mate now pu4 on runs at a great pace, inducing a variety
of changes—to wit, Mr. Trail" at the Pavillon wicket, In place
of Mr. Maitland, with the score at ISO, and Mr. V. E. Walker
with it at 150, at his brother's end. This did not, however, check
their pace much, as at the end of two hours 116 had been put
nn. Alibis point of the game Mr. W. Cl. Grace's bowlingernuld
have been invaluable to the Clentkmen. Runs kept coming fast,
both batsmen batting in unmistakably fine form, 1.111 Mr. V. It
Walker caused the Surrey wicket-keeper to put a ball up at
cover point, where it was taken care of by Mr.
Cooper, though the sun us, In his eyes. Ilia player
was at the wickets two hours and five minutes, and his
fine hitting Innings of 85 Included the following items: two
fives, ten fours, three threes, five ten*. Re. —0 for 166. The
veteran Tom Hearne began with good luck Ile put one of
Mr. Train's up at short leg, which Mr. V. K Walker very nearly
had ; and then be drove a slow straight into the hands of Mr.
R. U. Walker at orld-oa, bat, wonderful to state, be dropped IL
London, England, 1867-07-18

SUPPLY.

On the order of the day for going into committee of
supply,
Colonel DUNNE rose, in pursuance of notice, to
move for a select committee to inquire into the amount of
fees paid in the office for the registratton of deeds in
Ireland, and the application of those fees. The hon. mem-
ber contended that there had been illegality or irregularity
in the matter in connection with the Consolidated Fund.
Mr. HUNT thought the case was one for a return and
observations upon it, and not for a committee. The house
could not decide a legal question.
London, England, 1867-07-18

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1867.

abdicated and departed for Europe on a liberal
allowance, returned to Mexico with the insignia
of empire and the apparatus of revolution. It
is impossible not to see that in the deliberations
which had so sad a termination, passion and policy
disastrously reacted upon each other. One of the
most respectable of the New York journals
mentions as a well krown fact that MAXIMILIAN
was most averse from the policy of the decree
of October, and only signed it under strong
pressure from Marshal BAZAINE. In justice to
all parties the evidence of this statement should be
forthcoming. If it should appear that Marshal
BAZAINE really used his influence in that manner,
and thus placed the EMPEROR in an odious light
before Mexico and the world, the fact would be all
the more noticeable for the contrast between the
conduct which he recommended and that which he
practised ; for from the diplomatic correspond-
ence published at Washington it appears that
some months after the issue of the October
decree Marshal BAZAINE was writing most
polite letters to Mexican generals, complimenting
them on their humanity, and negotiating ex-
changes, while MAXIMILIAN'I4 General, Manx, was
shooting his prisoners, as he alleged in a letter to
the American General Werrzrx, by order of his
Government.
London, England, 1867-07-18

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jun. 16, Evrsuro.
The Borseuzeitusg of this evening says : " We
learn that the Moscow and St. Petersburg Railway
was sold yesterday to Messrs. Wyman, an Ame-
rican firm. The purchase money is payable in
three instalments:"

ST. PITICESBURG, JULY 17.

The Minister of Finance has addressed a report
to the Emperor, pointing out the necessity for the
introduction of changes in the tariff, and the ap-
pointment of a special commission to examine the
different pointsmbiok-sequit-seedilleilllffirmillf
Minister of Finance expresses, in this report, the
conviction that improvements in the tariff can only
be obtained by the adoption of an independent
commercial policy, and states that in the present
condition of Russia, tariff questions must not be
made subject to conditions stipulated in treaties of
commerce with other nations. The Emperor has
ordered that the minister's proposal shall be exe-
cuted.

THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE.
COPENHAGEN, JULY 17.

The Grand Duke Constantine, with his wife and
his daughter the Grand Duchess Olga arrived here
at half-past three this afternoon. Their Imperial
Highnesses were met on their arrival by the King
and Queen of Denmark, the Crown Prince, and
King George of Greece. The Princess Dawns: is
unwell.

THE NETHERLANDS.
THE HAGUE. JULY 17.
Herr J. J. Hasselnian, formerly a resident in
Djocjocarta (Java), has been appointed Minister of
the Colonies.
London, England, 1867-07-18

MIN-B-&-(11-1-8 DAY.)

OWN o'Otact.
The mining share market continues in a languid
condition. Thu holiday character of the week,
caused by the visit of the Sultan and that of the

Belgians, with the engagements at Wimbledon,
has sensibly thinned the attendance in all the
stock markets ; and business in mines has suffered
in proportion. A slight advance is reported in
Wcst Chiverton, at 665. and 68s. ; but quotations
generally remain exactly the same as at mid-day
yesterday. Prince of Wales, 625. to 64s ; Gren-
ville, 15s. to 20e. ; Beton, 110 to 115 ; North
Crafty, 3} to 4, being lower ; Chiverton Moor,
51 to ; Clifford, 71 to g ; East Russell, 30s. to
355. ; Mark Valley, 44 to j.
Nothing has been lone in foreign mines. Chen-
tales remains at 44 to • Anglo-Italian, to
prem. ; Don Pedro, 3} to # ; Pestarena, / to
prom. ; Del Roy, 58 to GO.
London, England, 1867-07-18

REAKFAST.-EPPB'I3 COCOA.

BROWN anti POISON'S CORN FLOUR
for CHILDREN'S DIET.
To °Kale extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes
otlerr 1 Wetted of BROWN sod TOLSON'S.
"John Brown," ••John Tolson," Is signed by the makers on
each packet
London, England, 1867-07-27

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High
Holbont —The meet spacious and brilliantly.ileconited
Bell Room, and the best Rand in Loudon. ONO fur CONCERT
sad DANCISI: STERN EVENLNO. Mwdcal Director, Mr. W.
2 Packer. Open at bait-pad dons at 12. Adistbakak
throughout, Is.

BUNHILL FIELDS BURIAL GROUND.
At a MEETING of gentlemen associated for the Pre-
aviation of Dunhill Fields betel Ground, held on the fah of
Judy. 1,07,
SAMUEL MORLEY, Esq., in the chair,
It wes unaniniously resolved that the best thanks of this
meeting are due to the Corporation of London for the atten-
tion they gave to the representatives of the memorialists who
addressed the Court of Common Council on this subject on the
9th of June, 1,014 for the pains they have taken to effect an
artnneentent •Rh the Ecclesiastical Commissioners ; and on the
:allure of negotiations with that body, for the successful prose-
cution of the bill by which the inviolability of the Dunhill
yields Burial Ground is now satisfactorily and permanently
secure!.
. . .

-7[l;atheir thanks an specially owing to the committee of the
Corporation to which the memorial was referred and the promo-
tion of the views of the memorialists in Parliament entrusted
while the very valuable services rendered by Mr. Deputy
Oman Reel, its chairman, demand especial acknowledgment.
That the thanks of the meeting are also respectfully tendered
to the Right Bon. the Earl of Shaftesbury and Mr. IS W.
Crawford, for taking charge of the bill in the two
Houses of Paramecia ; and to Mr. J. R. Mills, M.P., for his
exertions In promote.= the measure.
(Slimed. by order;
T. C. TCRBERVILLZ, Secretary to the Memorialists.
lambs, Seth Judy, 1867.

THE LANDS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
11 NOTICE IS RUMMY OMEN, that the TWENTY-
SEVENTH HALF-YEARLY OZNEEJI. MEETING of the
lands Improvement lbaspeay will be held at the Company's
same, 8, Yarliament-streek Londess, on SATURDAY, the 10th
My of August next, at 12 Velma soon precisely, to
medic the report of the Directors for the half year ending
Me 30th June, 1867, to recommend a dividend for that
hall-year, and for the transaction of general business
GRANVILLE R. RYDER, Managing Director.
Lands Improvement Company, 3, Farltarnent-street,
London. July 26. 1887.
London, England, 1867-07-27

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,.

(seursa's Taisaasms.)
THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.
BREST, JULY 26.
The Empress Eugenie arrived here yesterday.
Her Majesty left again in the evening, in the
yacht Reine Hortense, for Cherbourg, but the
yacht was compelled to put back into this port, on
account of the bad weather.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JOLT 26, EVINING.

The New Prussian (Cross) Gazette of this evening
contains an article in which it sharply criticises
and condemns the " unusual efforts of the journals
of the day to discover alliances which they suppose
have been or are about to be concluded." The ar-
ticle says—" The best alliance Prussia can have is
her magnificent army in conjunction with the
armies of the northern, and, let us hope, of the
southern states, her well-organised finances, her in-
dependence of parliamentary majorities in foreign
affairs, lioth as regards peace and war, and lastly,
her readiness at all times to stand up for the inte-
rests of the German nation irrespective of territorial
divisions. There is, then, no necessity for seeking with
restless eagerness to establish alliances, for if they
be natural alien** they will not be slow to arise
of themselves..Moreovernot more or less hazardous
experiments, but necessity, as we all know, is the
best guide in contracting an alliance." The New
Prasstan Gazette also says :—" We learn that the
note of the Danish government to the Prussian
despatch on the subject of North Schleswig con-
tains nothing that requires a specific answer. It is
altogether of a dilatory character." Prince Hum-
bert, of Italy, has arrived here. His royal highness
is travelling incognito. The statement published
by some journals of a proposed visit of Count
Bismarck to Biarritz is at present without founda-
tion.

ITALY.

FLORENCE. JULY 26.

The Gaz_..e• tta dcl Popolo of to-day, announces the
arrival of a despatch from Chevalier Nigra, giving
explanations, in the name of the French govern-
ment, of the presence of General Dumont at Rome.
The despatch says that the Marquis de Moustier
has informed Signor Nigra that the general having
acquainted the government that he was going to
visit Rome upon private business, was charged to
make himself acquainted with the real state of
the Antibes Legion. Over estimating the extent
of his mission, General Dumont had attached to
it far too great significance, expressing his senti-
ments as if they were those of the French govern-
ment, which he had not been authorised to do. The
Marquis de Moustier, however, was of opinion that
there was much exaggeration in the reports spread
by the Italian journals.

THE EX-KING OF THE GREEKS.
MUNICH, JULY 26.

King Otho is dangerously ill of the measles, and
his condition is considered so critical that extreme
unction has been adnunistered to him.

BERNE, JOLT 26.
Two hundred Hanoverian refugees have applied
for permission to take up their abode in Swit-
zerland. The Federal Council has referred the
matter to the decision of the cantonal govern-
ments.
London, England, 1867-07-27

HISS BEADDONI NEW ILLI7RTRATED MAGAELVE.
Now retwiy, pries la,
'BEL G R A V I A.
00E2c1124 Po& AUGUST.
1. Deed-Nsa Frail. A hovel Illustrated by Louis Huard.
Chapters 1., H., 111 , IV.
t Ceyx and liakyone. Illradrated by Thomas Gray.
B. Loonies &pared By Walter Thurnbury. IV.—St. James's.
suture, Taritark.square, Enston.srtare, QUeto.£4o4l.l‘,
and Hanover
4. The Friend of T=Xid. By Dutton Cook.
5. Salamanders. By Dr. Scoffern.
0. Periodical literature. In two Parts. Part 11.
7. Birds of Prey. A hovel. By the Author of " Lady Audley's
secret," de. Illustrated by Is.. Ellen Edwards.
B. Life in an Gaels. By It. Arthur Arnold.
g. The Months : August. Illustrated by Alfred Thompson.
10. Outside the World. By the Author of " Bitter Sweets,"
"The Tallants of Barton," etc.
11. The Gorilla as I found him. By W. Winwood Beade, F. R.G.S.
It Circe. By liablogton White.
NOTKIL —ln the next number of " Belgravia" will appear the
That of a Series of Articles, Historical and Aneedutical, by
Walter Thorubary, on the
London, England, 1867-07-27

INDIA.

BOMBAY, iI:ILT 23.
7110 s. shirting., sr. 12a. • Nibs. ditto, 7r. ;
40's mule twist, 13,1 a. Cotton: quiet : Dhollersh,
215 r. Exchange on London, ls. 1 lid. ; Four per
Cent. Government Securities, 89 ; Five per Cent.,
106 k ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 111. Freights
to Liverpool, 351. The latest London date is 19th
July.

CALCUTTA, JULY 22.
B}lbs. altirtings, 7r. 4a. ; 4o's mule twist, 7a.
Cotton, 17i. Exchange on London, L.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, JOLT 26.
The Bourse opened heavy, but subsequently
became firm. Rented; dosed at 68.82, or lic.
higher than yesterday.
London, England, 1867-07-27

GRAND REVIEW IN 11YDR-PARIf BY THE r SHARE maraL-(Tliza DAY.)
DUKE OP CANBRIDOZ.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning there was a grand review and field-
day of the Guards in Hyde-part, by Field• Marshal
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
Commandordn-Chief, and a large staff of general
officers. The attendance of spectators was very nu-
merous. Many members of both branches of the legis-
lature were present, and the saluting point presented a
very brilliant spectacle. The regiments reviewed
consisted of the lst battalion of the Coldstream
Guards and the 2nd battalion of the Scots Fusilier
Guards, mustering about 2,000 of all ranks. The regiments
left their respective quarters about half-past 8 o'clock and
marched, headed by the bends and pioneers, to the
park, which was reached shortly after 9 o'clock. They
were then dismissed for a short time, and at
half-past 9 were formed up in line, the Cold-
stream Guards towards the Marble Arch, and
the Scots Fusiliers towards the road. The ground was
kept by 200 men of the 2nd battalion of the Grenadier
Guards, under the command of Colonel Sir Charles Russell,
and a squadron of the Life Guards (Blues) assisted them.
At 10 o'clock his royal highness, accompanied by a large
staff and the groom in waiting, rode on to the ground,
and was received with • general salute, the band
striking up the national anthem. Accompanied by his
staff, the duke rode down the front and rear ranks of the
line and narrowly inspected the arms and accoutrements of
the men. The inspection finished,the battalions broke into
open columns, and marched past to the music of the band
stationed at the saluting point in open columns of grand
divisions first in slow and subsequently in quick time.
This movement elicited frequent expressions of
admiration from the military men and from the vast body
of spectators. Each man had been provided with 20
rounds of blank ammunition ; and at the time this
report was despatched the engagement was progressing.
The weather was fine.

CRICICET.-(THIS DAY.)

THE OVAL.
SURREY V. KENT (RETURN).

This match, which was commenced on the Surrey
County C round on Thursday, was continued this morning,
it having been found quite impossible to proceed with the
game yesterday, in consequence of the heavy
rains which fell nearly the whole day. Play
began at 11.30., and after Mr. Payne bad made
a single, Southerton proved too much for Mr. Norton,
who had failed to add to his previous day's score. Upon
Mr. Lipecomb's appearance runs came fast, and at 144
Griffith relieved Humphrey, who with Southerton had
commenced the bowling, and the last ball of his second
over bowled Payne for 3'J. Mr. Hilton began with two off
drives for 4 off Griffith, and lost Mr. Lipscomb at 119,
being then joined by Henty, and at 130 Sewell took
Griffith's place, but both batsmen played steadily, and at 1
o'clock when our despatch left the Oval the score stood as
under :