biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-05

THE RAILWAY GRIEVANCE.

THE Times, the Daily News, and the other
newspapers of this morning teem with letters,
each putting forth the same grievance, but
from a different point of view, or with a fresh
aggravation of circumstances. A correspondent
of the Times disputes the legality of the proceed-
ings of the London and Brighton Company thus:
The Act provides that the MOXiIOIIINi charge shall be :
By let class express, 21d. per mile ; by 2nd class express
or let class ordinary, 2 d. ; by 2nd class ordinary, 1:d.
Now, let us see how this scale is applied in the Brighton
Company's time-table for August. One example shall
suffice. The distance from London-bridge to Brighton is,
ow their own showing, 60 miles and 49 chains. At this
rats the maximum legal charge is—lst class express,
lls. 7d. ; 2nd class express, or let ordinary, 9s. 4d. ; 2nd
class ordinary, 7s. 4td. But the actual charge in the
company's tables is—let express, 12s. 3d. ; 2nd express
and let ordinary, 10s. ; 2nd ordinary, 2s. 9d.
And another protests against the sharp practice
which grants a second-class express return ticket
in the morning, and prevents its being used in the
afternoon by putting no second-class carriages on
the most eligible express train. Another gentle-
man who signs his name says apropos of the policy
of the recent increases :

I am, more extensively than anyone else, occupied in
the sale and letting of, and private agency for, property
on the London-bridge lines, especially in the districts
ranging from New-cross to Bickley, and New-cross to
Croydon and Victoria, including Forest-hill, Sydenham,
Norwood, and Beckenham—neighbourhoods of immense
population. In these localities there are at the present
thee, on the most moderate calculation, upwards
of 2,500 houses unoccupied. • • • Under
these circumstances, I would ask 11l it possible for
railways to benefit when they at an exceptionally ill.
judged time force their travellers to pay an increase of
nearly 60 per cent. Y I can positively answer for several
hundred residents in houses from 201. to 601., that notices
to leave will be at once given, and I know very many,
whose principal support is in letting their apartments, who
complain that already have they received notice to leave
by their moderately-rented lodgers, who, as clerks ea
very limited salaries, cannot bear the increase of their ex.
paws.

_
Again, the Daily News prints a letter in which
the Brighton Company are thus seemed :
On Saturday the third-claw carriages were the old par.
liesendary awe. open at the fin" barred with keit ban.
London, England, 1868-08-05

TURKEY.

it t -001418Thlfil1iNOPLI, Ammer 2.
The English Ambassador has signectthe protocol
by which Englishmen will be authorized to hold
landed prowl-Sy in Tr em The Austria=
Ambassador las adopted a ilar course, in which,
however, he representativesCof Russia, Italy, and
the tTnited States !till refuse to concur.

The Porte has presented a note to the repre-
sentatives of the guaranteeing Powers, complaining
of the indifference !Mown by the Rouman Govern-
ment at the recent invasion of Bulgaria.
A telegram has been received from Mithad Pacha,
in which be reports that the invading bands have
been completely beaten and dispersed and the
movement suppressed.
London, England, 1868-08-05

VISCOUNT CANTERBURY'S GAME

LIONNSE.

THE conviction of Viscount CitrraantraY for
shooting, without a game certificate, is less re-
markable than that nobleman's line of defence.
Some few months ago a party of distinguished
sportsmen were charged before the Marlborough
magistrates by the officers of Inland Revenue with
shooting without certificates. Considerable asto-
nishment was expressed at the temerity of
the officials. But when the case came to be
heard, the Marlborough bench found the defen-
dants guilty, and Lord AILESBURY, Lord CHARLES
BRUCE, and Colonel klatrroz were all fined. How
these noble and gallant sportsmen justified
the matter to themselves has not been stated.
It was subsequently discovered that Vis-
count CANTERBURY was one of the same
party, and believing, perhaps on the principle
of " birds of a feather," that his lordship was also
evading his proper payments to the Crown, the
officer of Inland Revenue had a commons served
upon him also. Then comes the curious part of
the story. Lord CANTERBURY " delayed the case
" in expectation of finding his game-certificate."
In other words his lordship pleaded that he had
taken out a certificate and paid the dues, but that
it bad been mislaid. The ease was accordingly
adjourned ; and on its adjudication last
week Lord Carrzaenav's legal representa-
tive could " not produce any evidence
"of his having a game-certificate," and
as the shooting was admitted, could only ask the
bench for a mitigation of the penalty. Against
this Mr. DWELLY, acting for the Board of Inland
Revenue, urged that by the official records it could
be found that Lord CANTERBURY had no game-
certificate, and that under all the circumstances
he must press for the full penalty of 20t. If his
lordship can show that he has been treated
harshly, and that the omission has been acci-
dental or involuntary, the Revenue Board have
the power of reducing his fine. It will be inte-
resting to know how the matter ends.

HER Majesty the QUEEN is expected to arrive
in Paris to-morrow morning early from Cherbourg.
Her ILuEarE will be accompanied by the Princess
LOUISA, the Princess BEATRICE, and Prince LEO-
POLD, and attended by the Marchioness of ELY,
lady in waiting; Lady Brropuun, lady of the bed-
chamber; Sir TiloB. BLDDULPII, keeper of the privy
puree; Col. PONSOMBY, equerry in waiting; Sir W.
JENNER, physician ; Mr. DITCEWORTH, tutor to
Prince LEOPOLD ; Miss Bowes, governess to the
Princess BEATRICE, &c. The whole of the royal
party and suite will alight at the British Embassy,
with the exception of Sir Thomas BIDDrLPH,
who will stay at the Hotel Bristol. The EMPRESS,
it is understood, will pay her MAJESTY a visit to-
morrow afternoon. In the evening, the Qtrimr
will leave for Switzerland, where her MAJESTY
intends remaining somewhat under a month, and
will return in all probability through Paris. Lord
STANLEY is expected to arrive in Paris to-morrow
evening, and will put up at the Hotel Bristol.
His lordship will pursue his journey to Lucerne on
the following night.
London, England, 1868-08-05

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK-
Nome mining shares are still neglected :—West
Chiverton, 60 to 61 ; Prince of Wales, 368. 6d. to
375. 6d. ; Chiverton Moor, 61 to 7; North Crofty.
235. to 30s. ; West Caradon, sto 6 ; New Lordl.
168.3 d. to 18s. 9d. ; East Lovell, 61 to 71 ; Great
Retallsok, 31 to 31; East Beton, 20s. to 255. ;
West Drakewalls, 58. to 7e. 6d. ; and Wheal
Trelawney, 8 to 9.
Poreign sad colonial mining shares are quoted
as follows :—Del Rey, 19/ to 20/ ; Don Pedro,
2 5416 7-16 prem. ; Anglo-Brasilian, par to I
prem ; Chontales, 2to 1 ; Pestarena, I to / dia. ;
Anglo-Italian, par to I prism. ; Sao Vicente, par
to-} prem. ; United Emmen, lf to ; and Anglo-
Argentine, par to prom.

RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER
SHARES.-(THIS DAY.)

[Closing prices to 1 p.m.l
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Canada, 6 per cent. Jan. and July, 1877, 1884, 1031.
Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 924.
New Brunswick. 6 per cent., Jan. and Jail 1021
m .
Nale.
ew South Wales, J
per oent., Jan. and July, 1888 is
, redeemable by an. drawings, hum 1867-74 99j.
New Zealand, 6 per cent., 1891, Jan., April, July, and
October, 9 81, 1.
Do., 6 par cent., 1891, March and Sept. 111.
Nova Soo; 6 per cent., 1888, Jan. and July, 1021.
Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1801, 1061.
South Australian, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1788-92,
1101.
victoria, 6 per cent., April and Octaller, 1141.
ORDINARY. WARES AMC STOCK&
Cilledonian, 1. 71,
Great Eastern 77, 1, 3918, 4. 81.
Great Northern, 107.
Do. A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has
beta Insrlo 10Afutizzle.
Great intern,
London, Brighton, and nth (ice 641, 1.
London, Chatham, and Dover, 20g.
Linda: and North Western, 1171, 17, 1, 18/.
London and South Western, 921, 3.
Mimcbester, &eaglet, and linsoinehire, 44.
Motaii,. 118, 1, 171.
Do. :,ftinon (div. lim. to 6 per cent. till lan., Ism.
114/.
Do. New Redeemable, 91, 1.
Metropolitan District, 791.
Midland, 1081,
North British, 3 .
North Eastern— 64 8,
South Eastern, 771. 1.

PEEFEREKCt SHARES AND STOCKS.
Great Eastern, 6 per cent., 1862, 86}.

liftfrlSH rosszi;sibrrs.

Bombay, %rods, and Central India, guar. 6 per cent.,
LO3l, 4.
Eastern Bengal, pm. 6 per eant.. 1061.
East Indian, gua. 5 per cent., 108, 1.
Great Southern of InM., gua. 6 per cent., 1061.
Great Western of Canada, 131 .
Do., 6 per cent, bonds, payable 1873, 101.
Madras, gua. 6 per cent., 1 1.
Gude and Bohilcund, shares, gua. 5 per cent., 2 1146.
1, 13.16.
Scinde, Delhi, gua. 5 per cent., 103.
Do., Punjaub, 1021.

INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES.
East Indian, 1870, 1013.
London, England, 1868-08-05

THE ACCIDKNTS A? OHATIAX.

The accounts of the accident at Chatham received by the
Post go to show that the officers endeavoured to restrain
the eagerness of the men. This was a very difficult thing
to do to a nicety at such a place and time, and with men
unacquainted with the danger of the position ; but this,
adds the Poet, only goes to show how necessary it is to
practice and rehearse all the details of real war ; and
therefore it is that we always welcome the mimic opera-
tions of the attack and defence of fortified places, which are
the natural supplement of the regular tactical movements
in the field. And the Post thinks it is a pity that at such
stations as Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Dover, the troops
are not more extensively exercised in this style of opera-
tion, whereby their intelligence would be expanded, and
they would become accustomed to the tools and to the
means and appliances used on such occasions.
London, England, 1868-08-05

THE POOR RELIEF ACT.

The Telegraph has reason to believe that the authorities
of the Poor-law Board have it in contemplation, by carry.
dugout the Poor Relief Act, to override the resolution
which the select committee of Lords specially reported to
the house as an essential preliminary to the measure.
That resolution was, that the skill of the inspectors
should be adequate to the increased powers granted
by the bill, and "that a number of such inspec.
toe s should be specially qualified by medical knowledge to
report as to the relief of the sick poor." Nevertheless, if
our contemporary is correctly informed, a departmental
minute of the Poor Law-board has just been prepared,
which simply evades the demands of the country and of
parliament, by adding two lay sub-inspectors to the exist-
ing staff, but making no addition of "inspectors specially
qualified by medical knowledge as to the relief of the sick
poor." To cover the omission, a merely illusory provision
is made, that, where necessary, the opinion of a local
medical practitioner may be taken by the inspector.
London, England, 1868-08-05

FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.

Cheat Luxembourg, 6 per cent., 18.
Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Government, 5 per cent..
841, 4.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 8 11-18.

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PINES.
Port Phillip, 11, id.
Roma Grande, I pm.
St. John del Rey (Limited), 20), 20.
Yudanamutana of 8. Australia (Limited), 61, 3-IG, 6-18.

... .
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Agra (Limited), A, 111.
Australasia, 53, I.
Bank of Victoria (Australia), 371.
London and Count; 511, 21.
London Joint /Roc 321, zd.
London and Westminster, 68, 1, ad.
Ditto, Scrip, iced. at lit pm., none of which has been
paid, 481.
Oriental Bank Corporation, 44/.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211, j.
Aneo-Mediterranean T_ dermal' (Limited), 74.
Berlin Water Works (Limited), 15.
Do., New, 9f.
Bombay Gas (Limited), 4.
men 1, 1
Fierce: per cent. Timmy, gun. by Egyptian govern.
Fore Warehouse (Limited), 12, zd.
General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 9.16, ad.
Ccea7.l
Natal Land and Colonisation (Limited), 3.1.
National Discount Company (Lieu , ilk, ad.
17niversal Marine Insurance (Limited , 4.
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, .

TRH AUTOGRAPH OF Tss " Mseaun."—The
changeable mood of the pompom' for arm*, is accu-
rately reflected in his nianwiript. At one time be writes
calmly, and with as near an approach to neatness as he is
capable of making. At another he seems to hove a rush
of-ideas with which his pen cannot keep pace, thatnit
t
flies over the paper at speed, and by no means
upon the order of its go At another, it is plain that
be labours hard, grows Nero* impatient of error, and
dashes huge ink strokes through them, or eine saran
them with his Hager after the fashion subsequently
adopted by Mr. Samuel Weller. No equable -con-
tained muacian conk have produced the Arnaud manu-
script. It is the work of one to feel, and by no
means scrupulous about marmites all he fait. Not leas
evidently was its author a man of caroler habits.
Accepting the testimony of this volume, it is
is impossible to suppose Handel worryin himself over a
refractory neekciotk, or errs with Lis-tailor because of
an imperfect fit. A more untidy manaseript can hardly
be imagined. Sr few pages are free keen Mote and
aware that one is driven to that the marer,
moments of abstraction, ink &boost. Moreover
the work is as innocent of penknife marks as • biases.
ledger. Mistakes, great dr mall, are • either comma
and recrossed, or swallowed up in brelowon ac- •
cording to the humour of the moment. Something, lorS
ad his physical personality can be gathered *oak the ,
writing. It must have been a heavy hand that
grub coarse, rude characters. No qu could
iY far sobs Orith beads' huttaisidamtvil.s ' .
• Nefoirot scare, in weld of la last
Nave been orgpentot4ittr Um* it •
, pityiqin as LS 17 tiara the of lie
ennina.—Shroloffka's no for 14 6,
Amt .4614,41,
mouth err .141411 474:2661k*xi
, weber --ton. Imes . • f
London, England, 1868-08-05

THE TREATMENT OF CONVICTS IN

WESTERN AUSIZALIA.

This morning certain papers were published for
the information of parliament relative to the alleged in-
diction of various cruel and illegal punishments upon the
convicts of Fremantle by the governor of that settlement.
The correspondence is based upon a letter addressed to the
Colonial Minister by the chairman of the " Howard Associa-
tion," which letter was accompanied by a petition from
the convicts of Western Australia that had previously
been laid before the Legislative Council of that colony.
The grievances complained of were, first, the severity
of the corporeal punishment, the description of weapon
used to inflict it, and the number of the lashes given,
which, it was said, were double the number allowed by
law ; 'secondly, close confinement in dark, unhealthy
cells, for indefinite periods, without bedding,
air, or exorcise, and ou bread and water
diet of one pound per diem ; thirdly, the
extension of servitude prior to discharge upon ticket of
leave ; fourthly, imprisonment in separate confinement,
on short rations, for terms exceeding nine months ;
fifthly, the absence of any settled or authorised scale of
prison rules. The petitioners, or at least the
gentleman who drew up the petition, asserted
that the governor and his eon carried out
" a system of merciless punishments and secret cruelties,
with an avowed object to prevent absconding ;" and
another and rather more personal motive was im-
puted in the assertion that the convicts " feel
convinced that the governor's policy in using oppressive
measures is to purposely increase crime towards the close
of transportation, so that he could parade it in his returns
next year, with a view to impress the home authosities
with the necessity of keeping a large protective force in
the colony, as the stepping-stone to a large subsidy."
A copy of this petition, together with certain correspon-
dence, was published, and it evoked from Governor
Hampton a lengthy categorical reply, which he addressed
to the Duke of Buckingham, in answer to the charges pre-
ferred against him. Several abstracts from official docu-
ments were enclosed.

The last despatch of the series is from the Colonial
Minister to Governor Hampton, and it is dated " Down-
ing-street, July 25." The tenor of this despatch is to en-
tirely exculpate the governor from the charges preferred
against him. After noticing the " completeness" of the
answers to the gencral allegations, his grace conclude. u
follows :

I have much satisfaction in observing the complete re-
plies thus furnished by you to the reflections which were
attempted to be thrown upon your own personal share as
governor of the eolony in controlling tke administration
of the convict system is Western Australia.

We learn from Bielefeld, In Prussia, of the death
of 14dUs. Marie Cramlli, the ringer, slater of the Baroness
vigier. Both had performed with memo at the Oralthd
Opera of Pasie.
London, England, 1868-08-05

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.

COWES, TUESDAY EVENING.
This regatta commenced to-day. The first race
was for her Majesty's Cup, for all yachts belonging to the
Royal Yacht Squadron. Yawls to be reckoned at once
and three-fourths their tonnage, and cutters at twice and
a half their tonnage. Any vessel having won any royal
prize at the Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta in the last ten
years to be weighted five minutes, and two or more royal
cops eight minutes, in addition. The Queen's course,
which is as follows :—The yachts to start from stations off
the R.Y.S. Castle. If ordered to the eastward, they will
go round the Warner lightahip, pass to the southward of
the Brambles (between the Shoal and Cowes). then round
a flag-boat moored to the westward from Lifebuoy, back to
'the Castle,. passing between the flag-boat and Castle flag-
staff, keeping outside all the buoys on the shoals (Peel in-
cluded), except the Middle and Sturbridge, leaving the
Warner and flag-boat off Lepe, on the porthand. If
ordered to the westward, the course will be merely re-
versed, still leaving the flag-boat off Lepe and the Warner
on the porthand. Thrice round ; about 48 miles.
We learn by telegram that in the second round the wind
dropped to a dead calm. The Aline and Arrow were the
only vessels in right. The race will have to be sailed
over again.
London, England, 1868-04-09

PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered
Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition PASO Medal
for style, quality, and exoelleoce, and we continue to publish the
fashions ors account of the great demand and Madera* tend
with which they have been received, representing pathos. et
rank and Lading moo of ton, In the costume parodied by the
Mite of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with lid of prises,
commencing with oar celebrated ifs fancy or black doe trainers ;
cloth sesta la Id. ; mils of super black cloth, li ; salts of
fancy Tweed, eta ; ebewer-proof overcoats, !la ; andwriparlor
mantles equally dump. Nets—Oaly 'demises ceders ein-
poe.and one trial will prove ear superlorlip over all cam-
-T. sad R. 11,1t1tMAM,111, King aniesdest, la don-

THE CITY HAT COMPANY,
10 AND 110. 811014 ANT.
PRlCaldean kola Flaaaalrest.)
gra Od., 14. Id., and 100. ea, each.
WALK= and 1011111C171, Kanner&
London, England, 1868-04-09

AMERICA.

(sr ATLANTIC rszApaara, mamma in. INIITZ101•01111Cf.)
NEW YORK, Smut. 8.
The Allan Company's steamship Nestorian arrived
out to day.
Closing Prices : 1381. Sterling ex
on London, 1099. 5-20 United States Betz
1882, 111 j; ditto, 1886, 110 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1021.
Illinois, 1444 ; Eris, 72. Cotton : Middling
Upland, 28. Petroleum, standard white, 261.
Flour, extra State, 10 dole. 20e. ; corn, old mix,
1 dol. 200.
London, England, 1868-04-09

CHINA,

HONG KONG, litiaca 10.
Grey ahirtinp, 6
tatty, 2.90 dots. Water
twiat, 116 dola. Cotton, 16} dola. Tea un-
changed : total export, 112,000,000 lba. Ka-
change on Londour 4a. lid.

SHANGHAI, Muses 5.
Grey skirtings, catty, 2.20 teals. Cotton,
17 teals. Tea : Congou, fair business ; prices ad-
vancing. Silk, 5 lads lower. Settlements in
fortnight, 900 bales. Export to date, 49,500 bales.
Exchange on Loudon, fps. Std. Freights, SI.
London, England, 1868-04-09

FOREIGN HAIM.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. GALLED
APRIL I.—The Surat left on the 26th March for Suez.
The Eaten from China arrived on the 24th March.

OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, ♦ND JAPAN MAILS.
GIBRALTAR, APRIL 8. —The Pooaah from Southampkw,
4th init., arrived at 6 p.m. to-day, and leaves at 9 pan.
for Alexandria. All well.

BOMBAY (HEAVY) MALL.—MALTA, APRIL 8.
The Nyanza left at T p.m. to-day. Size may be looked for
at Southampton about the 17th inst.

The Inman steamer City of Boston left New
York for Liverpool on Saturday, the 4th inst., with 7,500
dole, in specie.

WICATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

THIMSDAT, APRIL 9, 8 &X.
London, England, 1868-04-09

GREECE.

ATHENS, APRIL 8.

The election., are at an end, and the Greek
mihistry have obtained a majority. The principal
leaders of the opposition have not been re-elected.

ANOTHER EUROPEAN REGIMENT FOR
SERVICE IN ABYSSINIA.
ADEN, MARCH 29.

The 26th Regiment of Cameronians has passed
here, en route for Anne ley. The Trafalgar, with
270 Punjaub muleteers from Kurrachee, passed on
the 25th. Transports with bullocks and stores are
passing daily.

SUEZ, Amu. 5.

The transport Malabar left for Bombay at
8 o'clock last night, with the troops brought to
Alexandria by the Berspis.

Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. M sea level. The
letters r (rising), t (falling), a (eteady). Indicate direction of
motions( the within laid 14 Miura. Thermometer exposed
in shade 'trireme tome, with Redirection during last 24 hours.
Z.—calm. Weather: b.—blue thy c.—clouds (detached; ;
fog ; h.—hull; (bag) o.—overmat
(dull) ; r —rata ; 1.--enow ; t.—thunder. -fall, anew or
fall melted). daring ha 14 hours. Sea disturbanoe.
London, England, 1868-04-09

MONEY.—Noblemen, Gentlemen of Property,
Heirs to Entailed Kenitra, omoen on Tdl Pay, and other
responsible parties, ran be immediately accommodated with
Money on their note of band only. Severe! sums to be advanced
upon freehold and lea:. hold security, reversions, life interests.
Cr legacies, at 5 per cent. interest.—Apply iconidentially) to Mr.
BABIS.N)N , h, Alrotreet. Pfrpadiuy,Ar.
London, England, 1868-04-09

OUR PARIS LETTER.

VISIT OF THE EMPRESS TO THE POPE.
(me ma owir maassvoinnarr.)
PARIS, WIDIRSINLY EVINIXO.
The Praise announces quite positively that the '
Empress's long-cherished desire to pay a visit to
the Pope, accompanied by her son, is now about to
be realised. Tbis news, it says, is the only ex-
planation of the imperial yacht, the Reim Hors
tense, now lying in reserve at Cherbourg, having re-
eeived orders to arm immediately and proceed to
the Mediterranean, where it will fall in w ith Prince
Napoleon's yacht, the Jerome Napoleon. The
Empress and the ' Prince Imperial will embark on
board the Reins Hortense. The numerous suite
will be accommodated on the JeromeNapolcon,and
the whole of the iron-clad fleet now at Toulon will
escort her Majesty. According to the programme
the party will start from Marseilles and return to
Toulon. This is really great news, but I cannot
help doubting the truth of it yet. Should it be
true the natural inference will be that the ethanol
between the Emperor and the church is more
advanced than was supposed. The Empress
has often before wished to visit Rome, but
the Emperor, fur political reasons, withheld his
moment. If she goes now, while the Pope still
obstinately refuses all the reforms demanded in the
.1600 p ilisions letter to Edgar Ney, while he continues to
drum even so much as a modes vivendi with Italy,
and while he threatens to excommunicate the
Emperor of Austria if he gives the imperial anent
io the bill authorising civil marriages, the
h of the church in France will be vary
Simi indeed.
1 1/10/0 is a rumour, which I discredit, that Wore
leas lknyeas goes to Rome the remnant d the
SesiMik army yet at Civita Venal& will be seemed.
As extremely unlikely piece of news, gives by
to rrene, is that the Cabinet of the Ttuleriset will
*oft make known its Tim in regard to the
Masser* questions, and** the Emperor Napoleon
will be appointed arbitrates' helms Mimeo& and

the desemsd

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London, England, 1868-04-09

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing
drawings of the hesitate exhibited to the Show-rooms,
forwarded tree. or can be had on application. and which elan
enable minimises to form an idea of the cost of Tarnishing. as
each drawing has with it a corresponZioll of the snide
sitcom. All goods marked in plain rea
ATKINSON lad Co., Int to la W SEM BPLDGL
LOAD. LONDON.
London, England, 1868-04-09

MO ALL in DEBT or DIFFICULTIES.—The
.1 Lord Chancellor's New Bankruptcy BM will, If pared,
abolish the lenient statutes of MI. and compel debtors to pay
In full. rartke desirous of lettling their afar by bankruptcy
or private arrangement. with immediate protection of person
and property odder the existbin law, should at once consult Mr.
BIRCH ALL, 13, BaaingbaU.street. nearly opposite the Bank-
ruptcy Court, London. Consultation free. Fees for protection
advanced.
London, England, 1868-04-09

OF all spirits,
pebrreczcl is the most wholesome
and useful when pare. It possesses propertied'
of great medical value, and has often been the means of 'Krieg
human Ufa rued Judiciotuily. It Is, at all times and on all occa-
sions, a harmless dmast. bo much, hoverer, depends on the
purity of the Writ, that great caution should he exercised in Its
Lanham, Particularly for invalids. attention bee been directed
forwarded by Mews. AD. VALINTIN to the London
and bospitai, and we gladly accord it our unqualified ap-
proveL It primer all the virtues which are obaraderisdo of
the lined and purest French besadies, combined with an exqui-
site delicacy of flavour. Their extessive wine and liquor cellars
are situated at 1, Chapel-place (148 a. Oxford-Mreet).—"Jtxtrect
from 'Court Journal,' Jan. 11, 1908."
London, England, 1868-04-09

REYNOLDS •od SMITH, of 23, Colortuut-
street, E. . from their large experience In BANK-
EUrTeV proosedings, ran render great assistance to all per-
sons in pecuniary dtakukies. immediate protection of perron
and property. Mlle of Sele. Tenet mad Composition Deeds pre-
pared Arnindresents made with ,reditors. Now advanced
ea mortgage, bills of isle, Cr. No charge fee eamultation.
London, England, 1868-04-09

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

rusan4m.)
RMMA.

ST. PETBBBlitlllO, Arm. 8.
The Minister of Finance, in submitting the
budget to the Emperor, says that with a good
harvest the deficit will be inconsiderable ; and that,
in obedience to his Majesty's wishes, every means
shall be taken to complete the lines of railway
which have bees coannemeed.
London, England, 1868-04-09

[HE ~EXPRESS, THURSDAY

G, APTIL 9,

ROME.

A letter from Rome dated the 4th says :—" The
French military engineers are hurrying forward
the completion of the fortifications at Cinta
Vecchia, and apply to Rome for all the materials
which they require. These works are executed at
the expense of the Pontifical Government, and
1 when they are completed the sections of artillery
and engineers belonging to the Poltier brigade
which recently returned to France will embark
also with General Dumont. It is expected that
this will be between the 20th and 25th of the pre-

sent month, and that the remaining brigade will
embark in May. In oonteguence of the diminu-
tion in the French force in the province of Viterbo,
their garrisons have been withdrawn from the
frontier towns of Valentano and Montefiaboone,
which, with Acquapendents, are once more occu-
pied by Pontifical Zouaves and gendarmes."

4ths Court of assn. hug decided, on an appeal
trure of Anna, dist the law against unofficial
of the deksbss applies to all gossip about
takes plass la the oommittes-rooms. Thus
the gagging act revs:Von constant extension by the
interpretation of the imperial courts.

M. Maui Didier, the swab* of the Corps
Legislatif who lately went mad, and wbo, before
being placed under restraint, made a wild speech
which the Moniker did not report, died on Mon-1
day at his chateau of Clichy La Garenne.
The Bonne was decidedly heavy. Rents fell
12ec. both for oaah and aooannt, closing at
69fr. 10c. and 69fr. 12ic. Italian fell 30c., closing
at 49fr. 20c. Credit Fonder fell 7fr. 50c., and
Mobilier and Comptoir d'Escompte 2Fr. boc.
London, England, 1868-04-09

THE FENIAN TRIALS.

A fresh arrangement appears to have been come
to with reference to tae trials of the prisoners who are
charged with the crime of murder, arising out of the
Clerkenwell explosion, and those who are eliargbd with
treasomfelony (Burka, Shaw, and Casey), which is that in.
steed of the cases coming ou next week, the court will be
adjourned to Monday, the 20th inst., end the Cletitenwell
murder case will be proceeded with on that day.
London, England, 1868-06-04

.NG, JUNE 4,

, et ourt.
F.; • •
).LMORAL CASTLE, Jemst 1.
The Queen in the morning, tocoomtpanied
by Princess ; and her Majesty drove ii lie after-
noon. accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold.
Principal Tnlloeh has left the castle.
The Prism and Prima. of Wales, accompanied by the
Crown Prince of Denmark, whited the horse show at the
Agricultural-hall, Islington, yesterday.
In attendant* upon their royal highnesses were the
Counter@ of Macclesfield, Colonel Kinpoote, Lieutenant- i
Colonel Keppel, and Captain Lund.
The Frince and Princess of Wales pro a ball in the
evening, the invitations to which included the following : I
The Crown Prince of Denmark, Priam Arthur, Prince and
Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, S. Augustenberg,
the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the
Prince of leek and the Princess Mary of Teek, the Comte
and Corn tease de Paris, the Due anolDuchesse de Chartres,
the Duc and Duchess. d'Aumale, the Duo do Penthisvre,
Prince Edward of Sate Weimar and the Countess Dorn-
burg, the various foreign ministers, /co.
Coote and Tinney'a full band (conducted by Mr. Coote)
was in attendance, and performed the following pro-
gramme :—Quadrille, La Vie Parts' icon. ; Valae, Marion ;
Qu::drille, Prima DOllllll ; Vales, Concurrenzen ; Lancers.
The Royal ; Vales, Cecile ; Quadrille, Ln Eil Creve ; Was,
Expenanoten ; Quadrille, La Belle Helene ; Valor, Hilda ;
Lancers, National ; Val,e, Fournalisten ; Quadrille, La
Grande Duchess. ; Volpe, Belgral ; Quadrille, Bathe
Blom ; Vales, Venus Reigen ; Lancers, The Imperial ;
lialop, No Thoroughfare.
The Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of
the Council of his royal highness, held at the office of
the Duchy of Cornwall, Buckingham-gate, St. James's-
park. There were present -The Lord Portman (Lord
Warden of the Stannarisa), Sir William T. Alexander (At-
torney-General), Major-General Sir Thomas M. Biddulph
(Receiver-General), General Sir William Thorns@ Knollys
(Comptroller of the Household of his royal highness),
Herbert W. Fisher, Nan. (Keeper of the Privy Seal), and
the Earl of Leicester. Mr. Bateman, the secretary, at-
tended as Clerk of the Council.

Prince and Princess Christian, attended by Lady Buren
Blelvi.le and Colonel G. Gordon, honoured the Earl and
Countess of Bradford with their company at dinner yodel..
day evening. Thar royal highnesses afterwards went to
the ball given at Marlborough-house by the Prince and
Primes of Wales.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colouial-
office from the Governor-General of Canada. Despatches
were sent to the Governor-General of Canada and to the
Governor of the Bahamas.
London, England, 1868-06-04

THERE'S NOT a JOY the WORLD CAN
CIVIL By Cllit. HAVFF. Ming by Itim Fanny Armytage.
Price 3a.

Cr...nker and en. Limited , I'ol, Recent street, W.

FADED LEAVES. Written by L. H. F. DV
TVltkl:Al X. Adapted by W. C. LEVEY, from a Melody by
Paul Ilenriuo. Poet free for 19 stamps.
Cramer and Co. 'limited', 201, Rogent-atreet, W.
London, England, 1868-06-04

THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East
Indies has now be'ome an Important feature. Since the
Introduction of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST
IN DIA TEA COMPANY have. en account of its great strength
and exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every means. The
wi Districts, then confined to Upper Assam, have gradually
extended, and Tea tram other parte of India are arriving, thus
°tiering greater varieties. The Compa are now selling Asaam.
Cachar, Darjeeling, etc., at from ta 100. to 4s id. per lb., and
China Teas u usuaL—Warebouses, No. 9, Oreat St. Helen's-
churchyard, Bishopsgate. Price Mt forwarded on application.
London, England, 1868-06-04

support a tUiliiaktr. Von have bad to build co your bill
sides and vall :ye in {Vales all those churches and chapels
of yours wilier we see when travelling through )our lovely
country. In 'icolland the churches and manses of the free
churches has e been &milt within the last 25 year
by members c: the free church. In Fallon!, I need rot
tell you that halt the people of every creed uLe go to
places of worship go to buildings which hare been erected
by the •_oluntsry olerings of those who ate not coo.
oected with the (pine* °buret.. Jr you go to /re-
Lind you would find fire and a half millions
of Roman en toiling, who own scereely any of the land, but
who ha.e ill times past, the poor, the naked, and the
meanest in the land, nho have estsblished for themselves
nearly,
lesy 't
fb::•adi
of their peope.
chapels and priests, houses arid hospitals, and scboolfs
ctohlg altogether,
thee:re:Bei,
Ireland.
ee cdt. proposefot
th
°to ?tie:lit:anew:lt
London, England, 1868-06-04

TLLISTRATED CATALOGUES, containing
11 drawings of the Fun Iture exhibited In the Show-rooms,
forwarded free, or can be had on application, and which alsn
enable purchasers to form an Idea of the eat of Furnishing, as
teas drawing has with it a corresponding price of the article
Omen. All goods cooked In plain aorta
ATKINiON and Co., lid to fit WESrllltfilltlt MIDGE-
B.OAD. LOFTON.
London, England, 1868-06-04

THE TEA FLOAT! THE TEA FLOAT!'
If 'MD's PATENT.
TEA FLOAT effects a Sating of One-
_a_ fourth.
THE TEA FLOAT Prevents all Sediment.

THE TEA FLOAT is far more Cleanly for tee.
THE TEA FLOAT will Fit any Teapot.
11111 E TEA FLOAT Should be in Every House
THE TEA FLOAT to be had Wholesale and
retail of
MURRAY AND DEAN, Ludgate Hill, London,
SOLE WHOLESALE LONDON AGENTS.
London, England, 1868-06-04

THE ART OF SPENDING MONEY.—To
niwke money is • universal el sire, sun the art of spending
it alaely requires but little study to render it equally universal.
Thilotopliere agree thatnioneysaved %money made, consequently
It is of the utmost impen lance that a purchaser should adopt the
most advantageous method of expending it. These who can pay
ready money bold a great power . still they ,•atitett obtain the
full I alms which It naturally roininateln to.l,ss they select houses
In altkh business Is conducted on ready r.,ouey principles et.
ehirively. The keen competition between houses of this order
presents advantages to the pnblfc which t.n "Ott r system ••su
"tier. The escludve re sly-matey system is to lay with, 04 well
as to sell for ready money. Nlanufseturers and merchams are
antra. Lod to hewn. uu that system. act! dispose of to *hoer
01909 (li. great accumulations and over proalth-timot of goods
which moat be sold at a lout. Thus the buying power of the
!ready. money system stocks the warehouse wi n Itogep,rt iou o t
. its %pettiest lower prices than the cost of pro!in• lien, and forms
tile first of the three main elements wlti,h con.tittitte the ceiling
j power of the ready-money sy stout the meond clement is the
avoidaie e loss. No credit is kneel% conetemetttly no exit a
pronto arc required to corer bad debts. The third element is
' the economy of time. to ah.atements are made, consequently
on waste of time in argument to nettle. the price, which Is
marked upon each article In plain Nunes .of here it wcodd
require the expense of three times the umuher of saaistants to
do the same amount of business. to add e xtrw profits for the
purpose of taking oil a discount, Maid ug so abatement:or an allow-
ame. is against the Ideas of a trader upon the true ready-money
system. Pnring twenty-two years the shoe system has been
rigidly carried out, to the great advantage of all parties, by
,IMUhL ItitOTH ERR, werchAnt tailors, uplenham House,
Ludgate hill
London, England, 1868-06-04

FORRIGR RAILWAYS.

Bahia and San Francisco (Limited), guar. 7 per cent.,
15g.
Central Argentine. guaranteed 7 per cent., 124.
Great Luxembourg, Lig, g.
Lemberg-ezernowitz, gua. 7 per ct. (Lim.), 14Z, ;;.
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidinl,
Sambre and Meuse, 7g.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 15k.
London, England, 1868-06-04

THE NEW PUBLIc ()FPI.

This morning was published the rep •rt .1 •
commission appointed by treasury minute t, a •
into the accommodation to be provided !,ir
public departments. The con.niisdiooers •
mend that the War Department Aouhl ••,
the idte now appropriated to Dover House. s•al Ir
offices which lie between it and Downing-street, 1.•
convinced that the proximity of the na.al and wilit.,ry
partinenta is highly desintAe, the conmihoion•
of opinion that the Admiralty should
present site, augmented by the addition of ti 14,
et
Pay-office. The total requirements of these &part.
would be 140,400 feet, and the availatle it ..,
leaving a surplus of 6,600 for future gros
this recommendation be adopted, it would el, to Fo:
as a moat convenient, if not necessary, ••iis,•l,lenc• •
the civil departments should be Al
in a line with the military and Nut,.
partmeuts, on the atea bounded by 11..„
street on the north, Dreat George-dtrd t ~.
l'arliaruent-street, widened by the incorpora:ion "
street, on the east. and St. James'd•parl. on :;.• •
The commissioners also think that it ,e olcsiral,tet,
centrate in the neighbourhood of Whitehall tl.e Tl,
Office of Works, (Mice of Woods, the Audit-r•
Paymaster-General's ()Ake, the eoun..il.otti,,.. 1;,.
Trade, and Education Department, the l'our-i,v. •
Civil Service Comrnksion, and temporary e...,H.;••
The total cost invohed in the purchase of p.,1. • .
(*diary for the carrying out of this plan i 3 ,•.
1,443,920/., exclusive of the cost of that dr,a.:y
The total building space required would ii t., ,• ;
hers be 31;000 square feet, and the toot of huh
fixtures would be I,B7MSNY., making, togetiar s
price of the ground, a total first co.t of

. .
As a het off to this expenditure, the comfon—i,n.!• :I
mare as the produce of the sale of the Itoario, i...•.,.;
0,0001, and they think that the sum repri.,t Ct..;
capitalisation of the annual value of premises •
pied by public departmentA, but whh.li uoul.l ;!.
accenintottated in the proposed new bui!,linp. 7,,. • .
be estimated at less than .417.,000,., rn.•;ii.g • • .
of 52.1,0001., to be placed %gaiust th,• tot,' tov .•
3,321,920/., leaving a net cost of
10 complete this improvement the -
the removal of St. Margaret's Church to a
now being acquired by the government ou t'
of the Victoria Tower, and for which object 2:., ”...
probably suffice. When a magnificent street. I:, f, • i
has been opened from Whitehall to A •
and the new Palace, it would become more ti ••'
London, England, 1868-06-04

'1'111111) Ii.DITION.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

iTi—lta(i3ef;re tho Lord Chief Justice and
J ustices Blackburn, Mellor, and Lush.)
THE yl FEN I. 11!1•104 K.
_ _ • • • •••

I a this case a rule had been obtained calling upon Dr.
Dqdra L. to show cause why a quo warrant° should not
o to inquire by what authorit) he claimed to till the
ci-..• of coroner for \Vest Middlesex.
Mi. Gray, Q.e., and Mr. Beresford appeared for Dr.
o,p;oeh ; Mr. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. Day appeared in sup-
-4 the rule.
t .ray, without arguing the case, said he presumed
the curt would make the rule absolute as the best mode
of obtrining a scrutiny. The point with reference to
he understood was given up, but he migrated to
for, arrt whether a quo warranto would lie on the ground
shr• the decision of the sheriff in a county court held
purposely for the election of a coroner. was final.
'f he court were decidedly of opinion that it would. and
made the rule absolute.
ule absolute.
London, England, 1868-06-04

CLARET.—PLOT FRERES have a choice cellar
of Bordeans Wino,. comprtelag the finest growths, ell in
bottle and in line condition for Immediate vise. 01 the numerous
W
wines examined by the Lancet Liam Commission, hot Freres'
ma tv y ere pronounced to be thorough genuine wine. of delicate
and sopoitir flavour. See "Lancet" September 21, 1867. from
14s. to 180 s. per dozen. 282, Regent-street.
London, England, 1868-06-04

MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST,
62, Fleet street.
At home from 10 till 5. Consultatinn Free.

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen-
sable to personal attraction, and to health and longevity
by the proper masticatbin of food. ROWLAND'S ODOICTO, or
PE UM DENTIYILICE, compounded of Oriental ingrtdkmta, is
of inestimable value in preserving and beautibing the teeth,
foreeSibealiag the pima, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
Well it imparts a pewl like whiteners. Price 2s. 9.1. per box.
Sold by chemists and perfumem. Ask for Rowland', °dont°.
London, England, 1868-06-04

ekdh, gilt edges, prim is , post free for 12 stAnips,
HE WINE GUIDE. Being practical hints on
T the Purchase and Management of Foreign Wines, flair
History, and a complete catalogue of all those in present me.
By Paanzitieu C. Mit.w.
Oroombridge and Sons, 5, Patemoder row, Landau.
London, England, 1868-06-04

IRON WINE BINS.—The original mannfao-
A. toren, FARROW and JOUKBON, wine and spirit mer-
chants' engliteelo, Great Tower-street, Mansell street, and 8,
Haymarket, where cellar. nay be seen fitted fn various weir
Fronch wine bins 1:a per hundred bottles. Illustrated priced
eatidusrues on application. The Pali. itxhlbillon.—" In Close Mt,
Honourable Mention has been adjudged to Yarrow and Jackson,
It. Great Tower-Amt, tor their convenient and sensible wee
wine bins, and for liar ilitkosp."--City Prem.
London, England, 1868-06-04

PRINCE of TAILORS has been onr registered
Trade Mark since we received the Ithibition Prize Medal
for style, quality, and excellence. and we continue to publish the
faahlous ..n account of the great demand and flattering terms
with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of
rank and leading men of ton, in the onetume patronised by the
elite of our beau monde. Fashions poet free, with list of prices,
e nnmeming with our celebrated 13s. fancy or black doe trousers;
cloth tests, 8s : suite of enper black cloth, :de ; suit• of
fancy Tweed,42e.: showerproof overcoats, 31e.: and superior
qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only high-ciao cutters em-
phocd, and one trial will prove our superiority over all corn-
petitore.—T. and H. H.UIIIA-N, 29, King Willimo-street, London-
bridge.
London, England, 1868-06-04

POT FRERES, Importers of CHAMPAGNE,
Hoek, Moselle. Choke effervescing Wines at moderato
prima 1.i.0 ou applicatioa.-282. itagentatreet, W. north of
Oxford-street.

PLOT FRERES respectfully intimate that these
announcements will only appear at rare Intervale, In order
that the price.; of their wi atm shall not he influenced by espeu-
sive advertising. Note the addrees.-28g, Regent-street, W.
Tuning room tint floor.

SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or
Golden imported direct from Jerez-dr-I,Frnntera,
ro:t and delicate, fn', hem unnatural spirit or avidity, and
largely unarmed as a dinner Wine.—Ternts cash, and carriaa,
paid, by the importers, PHITIIIAN and SONS, 432, Wes;
ri• mi. Price lists peat free.
London, England, 1868-06-04

OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London
during the season Is not like sleeping la the fresh air et
the county!: bat refreshing and invigorating effects my be
obtained by an evening drrucht of Oxygenated Water, fresh from
the LAM PRATORY, lid, LONG•AVRE, or through any druggid,
In outs containing six bottler.
London, England, 1868-06-04

tf.s.bt

?OREIGI:1 NEWS
(THIt3 DAY.)

RCIISIA AND AUSTRIA.
According to the Hart.. Cos•respottiku r the
report that insurrectionary bands were assembling
on the Galician frontier has caused considerable
emotion in Vienna. It is feared that Russia mat•
make the friendly feeling exhibited by Austria
towards the Poles the pretext for concentrating
a corps of observation on the frontier of
Galicia.
London, England, 1868-06-04

WARPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY .

MR. MUNI T AT LI V ERPOOI

Mr. Bright having accepted an invitation from
the Welsh Nat'.onal lief Am Asuiciation to visit Liverpool
during the annual gathering which is called at Whitsun-
tide in OIL town, wan present last evening at • crowded
meeting in the Amphitheatre. Mr. W. W mia :1., •
member of the Liverpool Town Council, occupied the
chair, and the meeting was composed chiefly of natives of
the principality. At one time apprehensions were enter-
tained of • serious disturbance, insmouslo as it was alleged
that some of the Orange lodges had been. issuing ticket.
closely resembling the original.; tut very ettimmt measure-
' were promptly taken by the local authorities, and the
proceedings passed off with the utmost tranquillity. M:.
, Bright, who was accompanied by b'At host, Mr. c. N. Rath-
! bone, and a number of the leading lib.rals e Liverpool
and its neighbourhood, met Witt r most enthusiastic
reception.

The Rev. H. Itn H.Ulf" moved the first resol
" That this meeting of the Welsh Reform .isseciatior oor.
diaily approves of the principles of ;tratice cottaineel it
the resolutions for the .lisestablishment of the Irish
church lately carried in the Hour,- of Coalitions by the
' liberal party, and in support of those principles pledges
itself to exert Ira whole internee here and thro4hoat
Wales to secure the return of liberal candidates at the
neat putiersentery election." He complained that the
representatives of Wales were chosen by a few powerful
landholders, by whom the most cherished rcligious and
political principles of the great bulk of the Welsh people
were habitually ignored or misrepreecuted.
The Rev. Dr. REES seconded the retoktmt, Mpa,:king
in the Welsh language, which apparently er cited great
enthusiasm amongst a considerable portiot of the r.udi•
ence.
London, England, 1868-06-04

An. VALENTIN, \Vine and Spirit Merchant,
1, raapel•ptaoe fiuA. Oxfordatreet:.--Speciallty for
FreuchWlnes tud Brandfcx.

—BRANDI', when perfectly pure, 14 at all times • harmltm
stimulant, tmssrolng wort ties of great medical value, and has
often been the means of saving human life. fio numb,
however, depends on the purity of the spirit that
arcst caution should be exorcised In Its selection. Thr sup-
plies forwarded by Mews. Valeatin to the London and other
bo+pitals combine all the virtues characteristic of the net and
purest French brandy with exquisite delicacy of flarour, and
have received the most unqualified approval.—Vide Coast
Journal, Jan. 11, lied.
London, England, 1868-06-03

CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify-
lee, Chintz Glaring. Bilk and Damask Dyeing, with every
deacription of Bleaching, charged moderately, and brought to
great perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and Dyeing
Companies, 17, Wharf-road, Clty-road, and 472, New Oxford-at.