biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-04-13

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.

A special meeting of the shareholders of this
company was held yesterday, at the Ruston terminus, for
the purpose of approving an agreement between the London
and North Western Railway Company and the Irish North
Western and Dundalk and Greenore Railway Companies ;
sad for considering 27 bills pending in parliament, two of
which are promoted by the London and North Western,
five promoted jointly with other companies, and twenty of
other companies requiring the approval of the London and
North Western Railway Company.
Mr. R. MOON occupied the chair. The advertisement
convening the meeting having been read by Mr. MAT, the
secretag,
Mr. BLIP:NU/MOP, the solicitor of the company, ex-
plained that under this agreement with the Irish North
Western and the Dundalk and Greenore Companies the
London and North Western were to have the privilege
of through working over both those lines, and lend such
an amount upon the latter as should secure 5 per cent.
upon its capital. The agreement was sanctioned.
There were but three of the twenty-seven bills ready
to be presented to the shareholders. The first was one
promoted by the London and North Western, viz.: " A
bill for enabling that company to construct new
railways, and for other purposes." This measure had
been rendered necessary for the improvement of
the company's system of railways as well for the
development as for the accommodation of both their
goods and passenger traffic. For this purpose
the company takes powers to raise 640,0001. by shares, with
the usual borrowing powers. It was explained that about
250,0001. of the amount will be required for enlarging va-
rious stations. The remainder of the money will be ex-
pended in the construction of six or seven short lines and
branches. The bill was approved.
The second bill was one to vest in the Great Western
and the London and North Western Companies jointly a
portion of the Wrexham and Miners Railway ; and the
third bill was for making a railway from Macclesfield to
Knutsford and Warrington, which contained a clause
permitting the company to make working arrangements
with the London and North Western. Both bills were
sanctioned.
The meeting was then formally adjourned until the Ist
of May next.
London, England, 1866-04-13

THE JAMAICA DISTCRIANCES.

The result of the inquiry by the Jamaica Commission is
spoken of by the Times as a melancholy example of the
excesses which are almost inseparable from scenes of
anarchy and rebellion. On the one hand, it is evident that
serious errors of judgment, and in some instances even
more lamentable faults, were committed by the authori-
ties, while the licence imprudently allowed to their sub-
oidinates was often disgracefully abused. On the other
hand, it is no longer possible to doubt that the rising
in St. Thomas-in-the-East had been premeditated
and organised, and that its leaders had endeavoured
to draw other districts into the conspiracy. That there
was any general organisation throughout the island is
abundantly disproved ; but there was a very widespread
disaffection, and there is reason to believe that the negroes
were awaiting with some anxiety the course of events in
St. Thomas-in-the-East, even if they did not know that a
rising was to take place under Eagle's leadership. It is
the fault of Mr. Eyre that he threw himself too unre-
servedly into exaggerated apprehensions, and allowed him-
self no time nor leisure to reflect on the actual state al
things. It is by the light of these exaggerated apprehen-
sions that we must interpret the lamentable haste with
which the case of Conlon was decided. Though
moral, rearm sage fir the results of his reckless appeals
it is equally elear that there existed no legal evidence
upon which, before a civil court, he eould have been even
kept in prison. Gordon was executed, in short, rather for the
sake of striking terror into others than because his guilt or
his connexion with the rebels rendered it imperatise.
London, England, 1866-04-14

Eintherditg Irtteilfgence.

CAMBRIDGE, Arum 11
TRINITY CoLLEox.—The undermentioned gen-
tlemen were this day elected Foundation Scholars of this
society :—Third Year : Crosbie, Darnell, Colvin, Malden,
Tottenham, Puller, Bone, Tatham, Kennett, and Mullett.
Second Year : Darwin, Christie, A. Stewart, Swettenham,
lietherington, Rawlins, and J. If. Taylor.
Tustin BAl64—The Undermentioned gentlemen have
been this day elected to the Open Exhibitions at Trinil
Hall :—William Sheepshanks, Repton School, to the 60/.
exhibition ; James John Railston, Windermere College,
to the MC exhibition.

BOA ED or TRADZ, WBITSRALL, APRIL 13. —The
Right Ron. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Omen
for Trade hive received brio:nation from the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, that the importation of •11440
and sheep into Sweden has been probibited.—Gardic.
London, England, 1866-04-14

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Thu market is steady to-day. Town tallow is quoted.
441 a. not cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 48s. 3d. ; Apr I.
48a. to 48s. 3d. ; Juno, 48a. 6d. to 48a. 9d. ; October to De-
cember, 4.b. 6d.
MARKET AVERAGER.—Town tallow, 48a. 6d. ; fat
by
ditto, 2s. ; yellow Russia, 495. 6d. ; melted
375. 61. ; rough ditto, 21s. ; grooves, 90e. ; good drep, 60:

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at last dart
Prices. Prime meadow bay, from 100 s. to 110 s. ; infer=
ditto, 80s. to ten. ; rowen, 60s. to 80s. ; clover, old, 1201.
to 1355. ; soma cut, 90s. to 120 s. ; straw. 38s. to 445.
London, England, 1866-04-14

ACKTILIA AND PRI7SSIA.

The Saturday Review, hopes that at any rate we have got
pretty nearly to the end of Count Bismarck, whichever
way things may turn. If Prairie " caves in," es the
Yankees say, the minister who has blustered and bullied
who has misled his sovereign end violated the constitu!
lion, who has stuck to a policy of force and wrongdoing,
and then is obliged to give in when the hour of danger
comes, must hide his shame in oblivion. If Prussia fights,
the war will be a very serious, costly, and destructive one.
The Prussian army will have to make great efforts, end the
people will have to submit to great merifices, end a
government detested by the people could not long remain
in power.
Detesting and distrusting Bismarck the Examiner never
timeless wishes him success in his proposal fora German
assembly. He is letting loose a storm which cannot but
carry him off along with it, and which, if it gather
strength, must et learnt put en end to the childish squabble
and petty contentions now distracting and neutralising
Germany. Were Austria wise, she would accept Bis-
marck'. proposal. It evidently foreshadows an intention
on the part of the Prussian Minister to alter the present
Prussian franchise, end to appeal to universal suffrage to
return a new Chamber for the monarchy. The question
is, would such an Assembly set aside the middle and
enlightened classes, and support Bismarck against them.
The Examiner does not believe it.
London, England, 1866-04-14

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

In three articles entitled respectively, " The
Opposition to the Bill," " The Battle Begun," and " The
Tories ask for more," the Examiner continues in its vigor.
one support of the government measure of reform. Which-
ever leg, the Examiner says, a man puts forward must
seem the wrong leg to those who want him to stead stock
stilL If redistribution of sesta had been the first step
proposed by government, objections quite as strong would
have been made to it as to giving the priority to
enfranchisement. The Times has very happily likened the
case of the Northumberland to Robinson Crusoe's boat, a
large well-proportioned boat, and ell that could be desired
in every respect except that it could not be got into the
water. Now what the Opposition want is to make
Robinson Crusoe's boat of reform, and to give it such dimen-
sions and completeness as to render its leans* an utter
im-
poesibili.

The Saturday 11lesMas thinks the government will
perhaps gat a majority largely composed of reluctant
supporters an the second reading of the Reform Bill, but
the real discussion will only then be began. A more an.
netisfsetory state of things can mercely bs imagined ; and
although great allowance must be made for those who
think the beet thing is at this moment to go with their
London, England, 1866-04-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC ANT) INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
(ram( ova oww coaaraeownswr.)
The market very depressed, and prices are about O. le
Id. below yesterday's rates. Sales about 6,000 or 7,0011
bales.
London, England, 1866-04-14

BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the second read-
ing of this bill, which was fixed for Tuesday next, to Tues-
day, the 24th, assigning as his reason that be had not
received the answers of all the judges to whom a copy of
the bill had been sent. Some of the judges had been on
circuit and had only just returned. Before he asked the
house to read the leM a second time he should like to have
their opinion.
Their lordships rose at a quarter before six.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Amu. 13.
The &maw took the chair at the usual hour.
PitIVATII BUSINESS.

The following bills were reed a third time :—Broms•
grove and Droitwich Water, North Eastern Railway (thu-
lium New Lines, &c.), North Eastern Railway (Yorkshire
New Lines, &o.), Manchester Improvement, and Thames
Tunnel Company bills.
The following bills were considered and ordered for third
reading : Botterton Moor &id Road ; Macclesfield,
Nuutiford, and Warrington Railway bills.
London, England, 1866-04-14

CHILI AND PERU.

.titration.

According to advises received at New York from
the Pacific coast, the Chilian government had
decreed medals of honour for the officers and men
engaged in the repulse of the Spanish Teasels at
the island of Chiloe.

THE PRUSSIAN REPLY TO THE LAST
AUSTRIAN NOTE.

VIENNA, Aram 13.
The Prussian reply to the last Austrian note ar-
rived here yesterday. It declines in laconic terms
to accede to the Austrian demand for the demobili-
sation of the Prussian forces. The Ort Deutathe Post
says that several of the Middle States will combine
in demanding a settlement of the Schleswig Mol-
-1 stein question, before taking into consideration the

dun proposals for a reform of the Federal eon-

VIENNA, And. 13.
A telogreM from (edits,' in the Wanderer, says :
" It is =Moored that a Prussian quartermaster has
arrived her, to make arrangements for establishing
in this town the headquarters of Prince Frederick
Charles of Prussia" The Prussian armaments
continue.

The Russiau General Richter has been presented
by the Emperor of Austria with the Order of the
Iron Crowa.

Warlike rumour continue to circulate.
PRAGUE, Ana t. 13.

It is proposed, in view of the possibility of war,
to form a Bbhemian volunteer corps, the members
of which are to consist of native Bohemians.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Ann. 12.

The ters who held office under Prince
Couza have been impeached for wasteful expendi-
ture of tke public funda. MM. Nicolas Golesoo,
lamer, and Catargi, members of the Provisional
Government, and M. Stourdaa, hi-mister of Public
Works, are now making a tour through the country,
and win 10* Jassy,

MEM Trilllit
All the candidates nomixaSed by the electoral
rmmittees for election to the new Chamber are
known to be in favour of the maintenance of the
union between Wallachia and Moldavia.
London, England, 1866-04-14

..4

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•,

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FITDAY, AP= 13.

The LOW CIMICILLOO took his seat oa the Imola& at
5 (Meth. - - •

- - -
Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from the Chris-
Ulm Young Meit's Association of Cambridge against the
Parliamentary Omits Amendment Bill,
LAW OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AMMNDMENT
London, England, 1866-04-14

THE POLICE COURTS

SMITH.

Among the applications for advice was one made by •
well-dressed person, who stated that he and his sister
suffered peat annoyance from the crowing of a cock all
night. It was most important to his sister that she should
not be kept awake by the noise.
Mr. Dayman said the case of a cock crowing was very
much like that of the barking of a dog, in which there
was no kind of remedy that he was aware of.
The applicant then referred to a case which had been
heard in the Exeter County Court, when a person was
summoned for keeping • cock which crowed so frequently
as to be • nuisance to the neighbourhood, and the judge
awarded Is. damages without costs, but with • caution.
Mr. Dayman was not aware of that case. He always
understood there was no civil remedy for being kept awake
by the barking of a dog, and the annoyance from which
the applicant suffered was very much like that ease.
The applicant thought cock-crowing was like nuisances
such as smoke, bad smell', de.
Mr. Dayman said the applicant would have a remedy if
he could prove • special damage. In the case of • peat
noise from the cry of hounds kept in • neighbourhood the
owner might be indicted for causing a public nuisance,
but • man who kept a little dog, which barked all night,
would not be liable. He (Mr. Hayman) knew a number of
persona who would take proceedings to stop the barking of
if they thought they would succeed.
e applicant was recommended to apply to the county
court.

THE Boa[RAY Mart..—ALswEDELs, APRIL 13.
The Silva sod Syria left at 10.30 a.m. to day. The
foamier may be expected at lierseilles on the 191 h, and the
latter at Southampton cm the 26th inst.
London, England, 1866-04-14

(sztrises Trisciaiits.)

PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Amin 14.
The official Bajerische Zcitung says the statements
of some German papers that an understanding
had been arrived at between Bavaria and Prussia
respecting the proposals of the latter for a reform
of the Federal constitution are entirely devoid of
foundation. The Bavarian government is as un-
acquainted with the nature of these proposals as
are the governments of the other German States,
but it is ready to examine them whenever they
shall be submitted to its consideration.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aran 13, Emma.

A royal decree has been promulgated limiting
the introduction of Asiatic colonists into Cuba, in
conformity with Articles 23 and 25 of the regula-
tion of 1860.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
London, England, 1866-04-14

NATIONAL PORTRAIT EXHIBITION. The com-
mittee met yesterday to inspect the collection of portraits
which has been formed in the arcades overlooking the Royal
Horticultural Gardens, and afterwards held a meeting in
the central court, presided over by the Earl of Derby, K.G.
The following members of the committee were present :
The Earl of Derby, K.G., Earl Granville, K.G., Earl
Cowper, K.G., Earl Stanhope, Earl of Warwick, Earl of
Clarendon, K.G., Earl Somers, Lord Houghton, Sir Sibbald
D. Scott, Bart., the Very Rev. Dean of St. Pant's, the
Very Rev. Canon Rock, Sir F. Madden, Mr. A. Barker,
Rev. J. Beck, Mr. Edgar A. Bowring, C. 8., Mr. Richard
iturchett, Mr. Reginald Cholmondeley, Mr. Henry Cole,
C. 8., Mr. D. Colnaghi, Mr. John Forster, Mr. Andrew
Fountaine, Mr. J. A. Froude, Mr. F. Y. Huristone, the
MacLeod of MacLeod, Mr. John Murray, Mr. J. R. Manche,
Mr. J. H. Pollen, Mr. Richard Redgrave, 8.A., Mr. Samuel
Redgrave, Mr. G. Richmond, A. R.A., Mr. W. Russell, Mr.
R. F. Sketchley, Mr. It. H. Soden Smith, Mr. H. Shaw,
Mr. W. Smith, F.S.A., Mr. J. Spedding, Mr. Tom Taylor,
Mr. W. The M.P., Mr. B. B. Woodward, and R. N.
Woroum. The private view of the exhibition will take
place this day from 12 to 6, and on Monday the collection
will be opened to the public.
RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
—House of Lords.—Yesterday, in Lord Redesdale's com-
mittee, the South Essex Railway Bill passed through, and
was ordered to be reported. Mr. Frere, one of the exami-
ners upon standing order proofs, satin room B, and declared
the' Talacre Pier and Harbour Railway Bill to have passed
standing orders—House of Commons.—Yesterday, in
group 1, the committee proceeded with the further consi-
deration of the Metropolitan District Railway Bill. In
ggrr up 1 (A), the Brixton, Clapham, and Balham Extension
Railways Bill was further gone into. The appearances
were taken in the case of the London, Chatham, and
Dover, and South Eastern (Kennington, Clapham, and
Brixton) Railways Bill. In group 5, the further consi-
deration of the Bristol and Exeter Railway (addi-
tional powers) was taken, and the committee decided that
the preamble had been proved, and the bill was ordered to
be reported upon. The East Gloucestershire Railway Bill
was further proceeded with, and again adjourned, in group
7. In the ease of the Severn Junction Railway Bill, there
being no opposition, it was referred back to the chairman
of committees. In group 9 the Buckley Railway (Docks,
&a.) bill, was referred back, being unopposed. The Wrex-
ham, Mold and Counah's Quay and Iloylake Railways
was coeted. The Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's
Quay Railway (additional powers) was proceeded with.
The committee sitting in group 13 proceeded with the
further consideration of the Lancashire and Yorkshire
Railway (West Biding branches, &c.), until the adjourn-
ment to Monde/.
London, England, 1866-06-26

*parting Intetltstnct.

TATTERSALLi3.—MONDAT.
The doings of the afternoon were of an unimportant character.
Settling on the past week's was not of a heavy nature,
nor was there any very strong on to invest largely on
future events. The Northumberland Plate, notorious for Its
" knockings out," was the principal medium for speculation, but
beyond the 'wort awarded to The Primate and Miss Haworth,
who were both firm at their quoted prices, there Is little worthy
of note to record. It may be mentioned, however, that Rococo
was Introduced, and after being backed at 10 to 1 left off third
favourite, 7 to 1 being noted were at
the close of the rooms.
Windham and Lady Durham were but feebly supported, while
Red Earl, who at onetime threatened to be numbered with the
" dead," somewhat revived at the close, when 100 to 7
was the best price obtainable. The Goodwood Stakes and
Derby were touched upon, and the outlays, as indicated
below, will sufficiently denote the limited business done.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
2 to 1 eget Mr. Merry's The Primate 1),
11 to 4 Mr. R. Osborne's Miss Haworth 1)
7 to 1 Mr. Johnstoue's Rococo 4 and off)
10 to 1 Captain Gray's Windham 3 and off)
Dowan's Lady Durham
100 to 8 Mr. W. Nicholls Milano 3) ft)
100 to 7 Major Stapylton's Red Karl t and off)
16 to 1 Mr. Masterman's Honesty ft,
GOODWOOD STAKES.
100 to 15 agst Mr. W. Day's The Spetdall)
100 to 8 Mr. J. Nightingall's Burney ,t)
100 to 8 Lord Pouletts No
t)DERBY
20 to 1 apt Mr. H. Chaplin's Hermit (C
93 to 1 Mr. Ten Broeck's Fitzroy 1)
33 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Red Shoes (t)
33 to I Mr. Padwick's Julius (t)
33 to 1 Mr. R. Wright's tncas ,t)
50 to 1 Lord Burghlers Grand Cross (t)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAT.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
2 to 1 and Primate t t to to 1 apt Red Earl t& off)
1442. Misa Haworth 11 to 1 Viindham
ff` 20 to 1 Honesty • t‘t off)
Bto 1 Lady Durham(t) 25 to 1 Zenotda (off)
W 1 Rococo ,t 1)
ST. L ER.
6 to 4 not Lord Lyon (off, 17 to 4)
London, England, 1866-06-26

NEW PALACE-YARD LAST EVENING,

A ministerial crisis does not occur every day,
and with the interest people take in our more eminent I
politicians and the fine inviting weather, it was only to
be expected that a large crowd should be collected at
Westminster to see the members as they arrived for the
performance of their parliamentary duties, and to get the
first news of the determination of the Cabinet. On all the
great nights of the Reform debate there was a consi-
derable muster of spectators in New Palace-yard, but the
number assembled last evening was much in excess of that
witnessed on previous occasions, mid they appeared
to be for the most part persons of a respectable
class. The police kept a clear passage for the entrance
of members to the hall, and as the men of note passed
along it they were greeted with cheers or hisses, as they
had supported or spoken against the government measure.
The Adullamites were particularly singled out for a de.
monstration, and Mr. Lowe, as he came on foot through
the crowd, was met by cries not very gratifying to his
amour proprr, and which evidently showed that he was
treated as the chief political offender. A crowd foL
lowed, groaning at him, as far as Carlton-terrace, and he
was escorted by several policemen. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer, who came in an open carriage.
accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, was greeted with
land cheers and waving of hats, marks of appro-
bation which were continued until he had disap-
peared in Star Chamber-court. On the other hand.
London, England, 1866-06-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS 1/AY.I
(BY LLSCYRIC An) INTERNATIONAL TILBORAPH.)
(FLOP OUR OWN CORRISPONDKRT.
COTTON.— The market rather quiet, but prices are steady.
Sales 10,000 bales.
Com—The market moderately attended ; fair demand
for wheat at full rates of Friday. Flour dull of sale at
former prices. Indian even firm; mired, 29e. ca. Peae and
beans ls. dearer. Oats and oatmeal support late rates.

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
ft(aß.—The market for raw has opened quietly, but
steadily, at about last week's prices. Relined, 435. lid., is
still the price of brown lump+, at which there is a mo-
derate demand, and other goods in proportion.
COFFEE.—The sales are limited to small parcels of plan-
tation Ceylon at last week's currency ; previous prices are
bid for native, but no sales of importance are reported.
TEA.—The market is quiet, but firm.
CorroN.— A good business has again been transacted, at
a further advance of id. per lb.
HEMP. —3:V. to :Mt. Ilk. paid for St. Petersburg clean.
JUTE.-1,000 bales sold at steady prices.
COCHLIFEAL.—Business is doing at firm prices.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
The infuket is steculy. Spot,id. to 46 44'4. • June, 455. la
to 45.. ; July to September, 45e. le.; October to
December, 4Se.

S'NEITHFIELD HAY NAItKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Chiales James Easton reports trade at the fol-
lowing prices: Prime old hay, from 105 s. to 115 s. ;
inferior ditto, from 90s. to 100 s. • new hay, from GOs. to
90.. ; prime old clover, from to 140 s. ; inferior
ditto, from 1101. to rte.: ; prime old second cat clover,
from 105 s. to 1205.; new clover, from 80s. to 100 s. ; straw,
from 3Gs. to 44a.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEWCASTLE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STAKES.
Mehl of Team Valley f
Capitols
Bachelor

5 ran.
TOWN PLATE

El Cid
Three per Cent
Risk .

Dead heat.
3

NORTH DERBY•

Honed),
Pedant
Terror
London, England, 1866-06-26

The gravamen was then accepted u that of Archdeacon
Denison individually.
RITUALISM AND TESTMMITIL
The house then proceeded to the consideration of the
report which had been laid upon the table.
the adoption of the report. He said that nearly $0 hours
had been consumed in considering the matter and in
dra
get
The Dean of ELY said he should now be prepared to move
k. durioe ...
wupintiuLtrliial e report, and
atths :o.coemitlnairtdte: appointed 4,,
the intervals, so that great labour bad been beat
upon it. He had seen in the papers a ridiculous and foolish
report that the committee had been in oommunics.
tion with certain eminent ritualists in various part&
of the country, with a view to ascertain what
they would aocevt as a minimum. He need hardly
say that the committee had had nothing to do with a in,.
cesaling of that sort, whatevar individuals might have dune,
and of which he knew nothing. All that the committee as
a body had dune was to draw up a plain, kind, honest, and
• candid report. That,. he believed, had been accompluthed,
did the report l not of course convey the intlividul
views of every member of the committee. The
motion would be to the following effect:— That Mis
' " '`

.ours adopts the report presented by the committee sp.
pointed at the session of February 9 as being a temperas,
statement on the subject of ritual practices in the clan*
of England, and as calculated to assist in removing doubts
and allaying anxieties, and raquests the Prolocutor to
couintunicate it to the Upper House, with this r
its judgment upon it. The very rev. dean theft
proceeded to speak of the general principles on which I
the committee had based the conclusions at which they
bad arrived. They had believed that the mind of ti;
church of England could not be ascertained by one or two
sentences, as was the case with an act of parliament, hot
various documents, canons, articles, tic., had to be ca.
suited, and this had been done, not, however, with say •
view to attain to an absolute uniformity which he believed
to be impracticable.
[The Dean was continuing his a went when oar rgu repott
was despatched.]
London, England, 1866-06-26

A of Archdeacon

La ideration of the

'rewired to move
nearly 80 hours
o matter and in
ees appointed to
at work during
i been bestowed
ulous and foolish
in communica-
in various parts
ascertain what
Re need hardly
to do with a pro. +L.
might have done,
the committee as
Bind, honest, and
,en accomplished,
-ey the individual
committee. The
ect:—" That this
e committee ap-
being a temperate
isles in the &such
removing doubts
the Prolocutor to -
ouse, with this Jr"
rev, dean then
• nciples on which
ns at which they
the mind of the "i
ned by one or two
f parliament, but
~ had to be con.
owever, with any
which he believed

when onr report
London, England, 1866-06-26

CRYSTAL PALACE.—THIS AFTERNOON.
OLD ENGLISH BALLADS.—Mr. Sims Reeves, Madame
Parepa, and Miss Edmonds, Madame sainton.Dolliy, Weise,
and Mr. Santley ; Solo Trumpet, Mr.Thontai Harper ; Conductor,
Mr. Manna.
The interest lately awakened in Old English Ballads has in-
duced arrangements for a GREAT POPCLAR BALLAD CON
CERT, whkli, oombining within It the most pleasing features of
Ballad Music. will also enjoy the additional ;olVailitage of having ,
a considerable portion of these popular and intvresting musical
compositions accompanied by the full OrcheStral Band of the I
Colulamer. !damson the Great, Handel Orchestra, and 1
in order that a large number of persons engaged during the day.
may he able to attend this Concert, it will cowmen.) ut half•paet
Ave, and end between half.past seven and eight
The names of the artistes heading this yroepectus are suf-
ficient to show that this is no ordinary undertaking. It is
really and truly described as a Great Popular Ballad Concert.
lu order to make it accessible to all, the price of admindou Will
be ONE SHILLING ONLY.
The doors of the Palace will be open as asual at Ten. The
Thousand and One attractions during the day. Concert at 5.M.
After Concert, Great Popular Organ Performlia anntly Ilce of ballad
music- by Mr. James Coward, and flame Brilluminated
until Teu o'clock. Spial and late railway trains for till who
come early or late. Ten till ten.
Mr. SIMS REEVES will sing, " Pilgrim of Love"—Bishop ;
"Si hnu more, ladles"—Sullivan: and "Death of Nelson"—
Madame PAREPA will sing "lamlt in marble halls"—
Bette ; Peace inviting"—Bishop ; pet Obbligato—Mr. T.
Harper) • and "Gallant so gay "—Thomas.
Wm EDMONDS will sing, `Sonde Prince Charlie" Scotch ;
and "Where the bee socks"—Arne.
Madame SAINTON.DOLBY will sing, " Auld Robin Gray"
Scotch "I cannot sing the old songs "—Claribel ; and " Ned,
that died at sea" —Dlbdin.
Mr. WEISS will sing, •• of of Oak"—Boyce :and "Village
Blacksmith"—Weiss
Mr. SANTLEY will sing, "The Bellringer"—Wallace ; "Down
Among the Dead Men"—Old Song: and "Pair Hebe I Left"—
Old Song.
Admission, One Shilling ; Children, 4i nee.
CHANG. Mn. CHANG, and the DWARF will hold a Private
Levee and Tea Party during the afternoon.
IVI

'APPIN BROTHERS.—Established A.D. 1810.

CHESTS of SILVER PLATEfor the COLONIES.

CUTLERY 'Lod
MM SILVER PLATE for
I:SLUN
London, England, 1866-06-26

freely. He was in a disgusting kind of state. Mime"
swore at him in the pressure of several of the servants.
Re-examined—He kept about 60 servants. Bennett was
a very impudent fellow.
Robert Goes, the defendant's valet ; John We.., uncut
butler ; James Cox, the hall porter ; and Thomas Brad,ley, sergeant of police, were called in support of the do.
fondants case.
The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff,
damages M.
London, England, 1866-06-19

CRICKET.

UNIVERSITIES—OXFORD V. CAMBRIDGE—This match
was commenced yesterday, at Lord's. Notwithstanding the un-
favourable state of the weather, towards the close of the day's
play a numerous ;company was present. Cambridge won the
choice of going In, but, the ground being heavy from the rain
which fell during the morning, sent Oxford in first. The sub-
oined score gives the result of the days play :—Orford, let
ngs, 02; bid innings, two wickets down, 40. Cambridge, lit
innings, 128. The match will be resumed this morning weather
permitting.
SURItgY CLUB V. WOOLWICH ROYAL ACADEMY.—This
match was begun yesterday, at the Oval, Kennington. The game
stood as follows when the stumps were drawn olwich Aca-
demy, Ist innings, VS. The match, weather permitting, will be
resumed this morning.
London, England, 1866-06-19

for the war aroused by Austria against By 4,
resolution of June 14, in which the majority of the essit.
ben of the Confederation determined to arm for oes
against Prussia, the breach of the Confederation is comossig
and the ancient Federal relations are torn asunder. Noah,
remains but the basis of the confederation—tha We.
unity of the German nation—and it is the 44
of the governments and of the people.. to, ifie
new expression, instinct with life and prom h
that unity. Upon Prussia is incumbent einem*
the duty of defence of her independence thriatneg I„
that resolution and the armaments of her opponit:.
While the Prussian people exerts its entire sterna hi
the fulfilment of that duty, it at the same time *hw
the determination to take up the defence of ye
national development of Germany, hitherto haft
obstructed in individual interests. In this ese..
immediately after the dissolution of the Contedesek,"Z
Prussia offered the governments a new union wpm I,
simple terms of mutual protection and participant ie
the national efforts. She required nothing bet "mdi;
for peace, and for that purpose the immediate coarsens"
of parliament. Her hopes for the fulfilment of this*
and moderate demand have been deceived. The odor of
Prussia is rejected, and she has, thereby, hese
palled to proceed in accordance with the duty et ail.
preservation. At such a moment, she cannot rages
enemies or doubtful Mends upon and beswese lap
frontiers. While the Prussian troops sees
frontiers they do not come as enemies of the pepeugui
whose independence Prusaia respects, and with whore le.
presentatives she hopes to deliberate in the Genre Ilea
tional Assembly upon the future fortunes of the osnot
Fatherland. May the German people, looking sews*
this lofty aim, meet Prussia with confidence and mkt
promote and secure the peaceful development of doom
more country.
The above proclamation is to be distribthd by
the Prussian troops in the German tervitaiss into
which they will advance.
London, England, 1866-06-19

MONEY' MARKET.--(MM DAY.)

Oil o'CLoow.
The stock and share markets are generally flat
to-day, owing to the defeat of the Ministry and the
absence of business. Consols have experienced a
fresh redu Awn of to I. per cent. British
railways and foreign bonds have also given
way in several cases. The chief movements in
the latter are is Turkish of 1862 and Italian of
1861. American securities and banking and

financial shares are inactive, but London
Financial exhibit a recovery of 10e. The arrivals
of gold from New York continue upon a large scale,
the Aleppo having brought 382,0001. It is hoped
that the influx from various quarters will be quite
sufficient to meet the present active demand for

bullion for exportation to the Continent.
The demand for money to-day is moderate, and
the supply good. The rate for choice bills is 9}
London, England, 1866-06-19

THE DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT.

PUBLIC OPINION IN BIRMINGHAM.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
BIRMINGHAM, Tuasyst ArrzallooN.
The committee of the Birmingham Liberal Asso-
ciation, at a large meeting held this day, has strongly
recommended Ministers to dissolve rather than resign.
The meeting adjourned to 8 o'clock, to consider the
arrangements for a town meeting, and other measures to
support the government.
London, England, 1866-06-19

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(EY ELECTRIC TELECIRLTIL)
LIVERPOOL MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

FIRST CRAVEN BIENNIAL STARES. Half a mile.
Arundel and Frost are here.

MOLYNEUX CUP. Three-quartera of • mile.
Windham, Queen of Trumps, Sundeelah, Tartar, Lady
Bohun, Salim, Czar, and Stoic are here.
GREAT LANCASHIRE PRODUCE STAKES. T.Y.C.
Maggie, Sour de Charlie, Clarice, and Little Rover are
here.
PAID FORTIIT.—Moscow, Ttlllitall f, and Tres Bonne f.

FLYING STAKES. T.Y.C.
Sundeelah, The Clown, Ziaca, Goldylocka, Lady Bohnn,
Ozone, and Madame Bosco are here.
Pam FORFEIT.—White Gauntlet.

HER MAJESTY'S PLATE. Two miles.
Brick, The Clown, Cathedral, Selim, and Arkansas are
here.

HANDICAP PLATE. T.Y.C.
Lucy Long, Het 101 b ; Persuasion, Fat 41b ; Goldylooks,
Tat 71b ; Novice, Tat 61b ; Radcliffe, Tat 41b ; Merry Harp,
7st 41b ; Moorgame, 7st ; Petra's dam o, Tat ; Stafford,
bat 815 ; Polka, bat 41b. All are here.
London, England, 1866-06-19

FOREIGN OBLIGATIONII.

4 'all G. Luxembourgap.caat.
tO I all
' "

4 91i
17 18
641 as xd
95 98

100 tall Havana and Matanzas!
100 lall LAm+anne and Fribourg,
100 !all Matanzas and :4ahunllla.
100 lall I Do. Second Issue.... I
20 lall North of France 3 p ct.
29 all Do 'late Chita 3? p, ct.
100 Ottoman ,Sniyrna, &c.)
40 all Park ons, Mit rd). ct.'
20 'all Do. New .... %met!
100 ,all 'Recite tez 9. F. ,Fern.l..l

h 8 89 id
11!

4 all Royal Swedish f p. ct..
100 kl I ea{ 1114 'AGMII.IC; p. cL
20 all S.A•ua 3p. c.
100 lall South Kaa1...1 Port. 7p.c.
20 'all Southern ~f France 3p.c.
20 'ail 'South Italian. 3 per ct.
20 tall ,W.dt N. W. of Frs. 3p. c.

65 90

11} 12
94 91
li 2
83 86
7 71
90 94
11} 12

11} 12

-
96i

MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-Mexican Mint, 161, 16, 4.
Atlantic Telegraph, qua. 8 per cent. (Limited), 3t,
Ceylon Company (Limited), Ba.
Ditto A shares, 14.
Credit Foncier and Mohilier of England (Limited),
lo
Crystal Palace, 36i.
General Credit and Finance of London (Limited), 3i.
Home and Colonial Assurance (Limited),
International Financial Society (Limited), 2ã, 3.
London and Financial Association (Limited), 2.
National Discount Company (Limited), 12, 11g.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 451.
Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 2a.

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Eastern—Eastern Counties G per cent. pref., 111.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Ottoman (Smyrna to Alain). 61.
San l'aulo (Limited) guaranteed 7 per cent. 14i.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 10i,
Western and North-Western of France, 20.
London, England, 1866-06-19

EXPRESS FROM PARR

(PEON OUR OWN 001taLSPONDINS.)

PARIS, MONDAY &MK

The telegraph from the north of Germany 0:a.
tinues mute. The Moniteur du .Moir, holism
says that there has been an engagement near
Frankfort in which the Prussians got the better.
Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Ambassador, called
on M. Drouyn de Lliteys to-day to announce Out
the King of Italy had issued a war manifesto.
A paragraph in a Besancon journal, stating tha
the Emperor's trip to the east of France was pea,
posed, is now explained by the announeementtist
he will only visit Nancy to take part in do
centenary fke commemorating the anew
tion of Lorraine to France. He will not
go to Alsace or Franche Comt‘;. May it be hops'
that this change of purpose indicates that the
peror, upon better advice, is content with the
glory of former annexations, and dues not covet
any more 1 To speak frankly, I must answer OM
query in the negative. Suspicion of
designs is now so thoroughly awakened that
he may think it politic to avoid a demonstra-
tion lately thought of. But then his "attentive
neutrality "—a new expression, meaning just the
same thing as the old historical one, an "armed
neutrality "—is on the look out fur an Moused
territory.
A new government paper, to be called the
Etendard, is to be started on July 1. The editor
will be M. Vitu, a great financial authority of the
Gnutitutimn el.

At the Bourse Rente fell 20c. for cash and 15c.
for account, closing at 62fr. 65c., and 62fr. 40c.
Italian fell 30c. ; Mobilier, ()fr. 25c. ; the Northern
Railway fell lOfr. ; Orleans, 7fr. 50c. ; and °the
lines about 2fr. 50c.

ARRIVAL OF THE HANOVERIAN CROWN
TREASURES IN ENOLAND.-(2111S DAY.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Tr&mar M 01.1130.
Baron von Klenk, the Hanoverian Minister of
Finance, arrived here this morning in the steamship
Bremen, from Bremen, bringing xi packages of Ira
belonging to the Hanoverian government, for deposit htM
Bank of England. He proceeds to London by the
11 train with the treasure.
London, England, 1866-06-19

SHARE LISTS.—(THIS DAY.)
ON3 O'CLOCK.
The dealings in the railway market continue
limited, and prices exhibit a drooping tendency.
The reduction, however, is neither general nor
important. Metropolitan, Great Western, London
and North Western, and Lancashire and Yorkshire
stocks are flat, and have declined to per cent.,
but the other leading lines are unchanged.
London and North-Western stock is quoted
1151 to 1161, ex new ; Metropolitan, 1264 to 127 ;
Great Western, 51} to 524 ; Midland, 1.23 to ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1202 to 1211; South-
Eastern, 69 to ; Great Northern, 1204 to 1214;
ditto A, 131 to 132 ; Caledonian, 1264 to 1274 ;
Great Eastern, 37 to ; and London, Chatham,
and Dover, 25 to 26.
Foreign railway shares are dull ; Lombardo-
Venetian exhibit a fresh fall of 2s. 6d., being now
quoted to Grand Trunk of Canada stock 1,;
and Great Western of Canada shares are steady, at
182 to 19/ and 142 to 15, respectively.
ORDINARY MARES AND STOCKS.

ea. I Pd.

RAILWAYS

• Bristol and Exeter
!Caledonian
Cambrian
Cork and Bandon 1
Cornwall
Dublin and BelfastJunc
Dendee, Perth,&Abd In
East London Scrip Cost
Do
Glasgow and & Western
Great Eastern Ord. St. I
De. E. Ang. Stk., N 0.2.
Great North of Scotland'
Great Northern
Do.A A rec. no dlr. un-
i Do. B p. c. is paldli
Do. New W. a' 25 pm.
I Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock
Gt. South & West (Ire )
'Great Western
DolitourYaLCina. Stk
Do. South Wales
Do. W. Ma—Oxford
Do. Do. iNitirrti
Lancashire & Yorkshire
.ghtn,
'London,Chathant,dtDov
Do. 11 et. Erten. Abp. c.
London & North W estn.
Loudonazionth Western
Man. Shot., &Linoolush
Metropolitan
Do New
Do. Extension
Metropolitan District
Do. do. do.
Do. &St. John's-Wood
'Midland
Do. LP Shares
Do. Birm. & Derby
Mid Kent
North British
I Do. NAM ,Yerth,Dund
N. Eastern—Berwick
IDo. G. N. E. Bum
Do. Leeds
Do. York
Do. Carlisle
Do. litock.&Darl
Do. do. , 1880-61
North London
Do. do., 1804
Do. do ,

100 'North Stadorasittra
100 N. at S. Western June.,
. 100 Scottish Central
t. • 100 '4cottlsh N. Y. Aber. Stk
St. 100 Scottish Midland
St. 100 Shropshire Caton
St. • 100 South Devon

100 South Eastern
all ataines,Wokingham,&e
100 Taff Vale
, Do. C
100 Vale of Leath
100 Waterford & Kilkenny
6 Waterloo & Whitehall
' 100 West Cornwall

BRTTISII
London, England, 1866-06-19

THE FEDERAL ARMY.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, JUNE 18.
The object of the Federal plan of operations is
said to be the reconquest of Holstein.

HEIDELBERG, JurrE 18, Evrima.

The Bth Federal Army Corps is following closely
on the track of the Prussian forces to Marburg,
in Electoral Hesse. Large bodies of Federal
troops are marching in a northerly direction. It is
stated that the Prussians have occupied Wies-
t baden.

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
DESSAU, Jima 18.

Oldenburg and Anhalt have officially notified
their withdrawal from the Germanic Confederation.

AIISTRIL.
VIENNA, Jumg 18.

The Neat Fretie Prove of to-day publishes s
rumour that the Emperor will invite the German
princes who have remained faithful to the Con-
federation to aasemble in Vienna, for the purpose.
of discussing questions referring to the Federal
Constitution.
London, England, 1866-06-19

EER MAJESTY'S LEVEE.-(THIS DAY.)

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales held a
lose to-day at SL James's Palace, on behalf of her
majesty, the presentations being as heretofore considered
equivalent to those of her Majesty in person. A oowdder-
Ode number of presentations were made, the names having
received royal sanction several days ago through the Lord
Chamberlain. No other levee for the present season has
yet been announced.
London, England, 1866-06-19

THE FEDERAL ARMY BEFORE FRANK-

FORT.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Jules 19.
From 30,000 to 40,000 Federal troops are as•
sembled before this city.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, TuNig 19.

The Nazione of to-day publishes letters from
Rome stating that CardinalAntonelli has resigned,
and that it was believed he would be succeeded by
Cardinal Altieri.

Signor Depretis has accepted the portfolio of
marine, and Signor Cordova that of commerce.
Signor Gropello has been elected member of the
Chamber of Deputies for Valenza and Signor
Canons for Pontremol i.
London, England, 1866-06-19

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The Smears took the chair at 12 o'clock.
BLACSWATER (YOUBILLGHAL) WOODEN BRIDGE

on the oonsideration of this bill, Mr. CRILDIRS opposed
ie, and moved its rejection, but at the suggertiou of Mr.
it was postponed.
SUPPLY.

The ouidderation of 17upp17wai postponed till Wednes-
day: No member of the cabinet was present during the
sitting.
The house adjourned at half-put 12 till 6 this evening.
London, England, 1866-06-19

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Ors o'CLoei.
The mining market is inactive to-day, but there is
inquiry fur East Caradon, Marke Valley, and Great
Vor shares. Some of the present quotations are at
follows :—Wheal Seaton, 165 to 170; Great Vor,
17 to ; ; East Caradon, 71 to ; Marke Valley,
3; to 4; ; Prince of Wales, Bs. to 10s. ; Chon-
tales, 3; to # prem ; Great Laney, 20 to 21.
The annual meeting of the El-Chico Silver
Mining and Reduction Company (Limited) is called
for the 26th inst.
An interim dividend on the paid up capital of
the Dunraven United Collieries Company (Limited),
at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, has been
declared, and will be payable at the West of Eng-
land and South Wales District Bank on and after
the 16th of July.
London, England, 1866-06-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS,

(THIS DAY.
(Br ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEC!RAIII.)

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COTTON.—The market remains quiet. Sales about 5,000
bales.
Colic.—The market well attended. Wheat in active
request at 3d. to 4d. per cental advance. Flour, Is. 6d.
to 2s, dearer, with a large business. Indian corn in steady
demand ; mixed, 295. Beaus and peas support late
rates. Oats and oatmeal in moderate demand, at last
Friday's rates.

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
STGAR.—The market has opened very quietly, at last
week's currency. Refined : Prices are firmly maintained
for both dried goods and pieces. The supply offering is
limited.
COFFEF..—Very small lots have been disposed of, chiefly
Plantation Ceylon bought in at public sale at 6d. decline.
TEA.—The public salve of China have commenced at
about the currency ruling at the previous suctions.
Item.—The market is firm, but quiet.
Rice.-1,000 bags of cargo Bengal sold at 12s. 40. to
12s. 21 for common; and WO bags of low middling white,
at 14s. 3d.
SPICEN.—A small parcel of Zanzibar cloves sold at nd.,
and African ginger, at 38s.
SAurrrrica--No males of importance reported.
COTTON continues dull of sale, the sales all oonfined to
small parcels.
IjMP.-33/. is now the price of St. Petersburg clean.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
The market is firm ; prices are quoted as follows :—Town
tallow, 41s. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 455. 6d. ;
July, 465. ; August to September, 475. ; October to
December, 48s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade firm at the
following prices:—Prime old hay, frou. 1051. to 115 e. ;
inferior ditto, from 90s. to 100 e. ; new hay, from 60s. to
90s. ; prime old clover, from 130 s. to 140 s. ; inferior
ditto, from 110 s. to 120 s. ; prime old second cat clover,
from 105 s. to 126 a.; new clover, from 30s. to 100 s. ; straw,
from 365. to 44*.

THE ENGLISH FLEET IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.—
Our Malta correspondent, writing on the 12th inst., says :
" It was the intention of the naval Commander-in-Chief,
Lord Clarence Paget, to proceed on • long erniee in the
Archipelago with • portion of the fleet, but by the last
mail his lordship received instructions from the Admiralty
to remain in this island for the present.
The termination of two strike• is announced in
the Manchester papers of this morning• The dispute
between the operatives and their employers at Barnsley has
terminated in a compromise, and the strike of the Sheffield
Se-grinders has ended in the proposals agreed upon at •
meeting of masters and men being accepted.
London, England, 1866-06-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

After term Nisi Prins aiding' at Westminster.—(Before
the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.)
HAWKE.% V. YOUNG. . . . .

This was an action for libel. The defendant pleaded not
guily.
Mrt. Karslake, Q.C., Mr. J. A. Russell, and Mr. C. Grove
were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and
Mr. Matthew were counsel for the defendant.
.. .

The plaintiff is an attorney in Lincoln's-inn-fields, and
the defendant is a clergyman in Oxfordshire. The plaintiff
had been appointed solicitor to the trustees of a settlement
in which the defendant was interested, and it necessarily
involved their acting for him in some of his private affairs.
Afterwards Messrs. Birch and Ingram were appointed
solicitors to the trustees, and the libel complained of was
contained in a letter written by the defendant to them.
Before the learned counsel had concluded his opening
statement,
The Lord Chief Justice asked whether the parties could
not satisfactorily come to terms.
Mr. Coleridge said he had felt all along that the defen-
dant had acted improperly, and he had advised him to
retract and apologise, and that he was then ready to do.
The apology was accordingly accepted, with a verdict
for the plaintiff for 405., which in libel cases carries emits.

KETTLE W. YOUNG.
This was also an action for libel, arising out of the same
circumstances, the plaintiff in this case being one of the
trustees, and whose conduct had been libelled by the de-
fendant in the same letter as that complained of by Mr.
Hawke' in the above case.
An apology was also accepted, with a verdict for the
plaintiff for 40s.
In the third case a verdict was taken by consent, and
in the last case in the day's list two special jurymen only
appearing, and neither party prayed a tales, the record was
withdrawn, and the matters in dispute referred to Mr.
Geo. Denman, Q.C.
Tilt SPECIAL JURY SYSTEM.
Several special jurymen called his lordship's attention to
thefact that many of them had been served with three or
four summonses on the same day, and said it might be an
erroneous impression, but there was a belief that gentle-
men were served with so many summonses at the same
time by the summoning officers, in the hope that they
would be feed.
The Lord Chief Justice said he was aware that that im-
pression was gaining ground, but he was told that could
not be the case, because the special juries were struck by
the attorneys on both sides in the Under Sheriff's office,
and the summoning
.officers had only to serve the sum-
monses which were given to them. The system was a very
bad one, and should be altered.
A juryman said he was only summoned on Saturday
night at 8 o'clock for Monday.
The Lord Chief Justice said that was now becoming the
practice. In three cases out of four the special juries were
summoned at the latest possible hoar. He wished the
members of the bar who were also members of the legisla-
ture would consider the matter, and devise a remedy.