The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-04 00:00:00

BROOKS and SOFIA MICR, removed from Pic- Thes" INDEX. printed monthly (OM published la Id2ol of TAT Country and Meru Houses, Matson, Bunt ing Quarters Shootings sad Plahlup, Perms to to be LZT or BOLD, can be bad ;free) at them offices. 25. Chartee-elfvel, James's. 8.W., opposite the Junior Milted Service Club. Par ticulars inserted without charms bat for sort publication must be (narked before the 28th of pub mouth. ifA T 11.—BROOK and SeIiALLER ;removed from Piccadilly) have to BILL a very desirable PIISSROLD YAW" a headmme Meme-built resi de:2lMT It'nunewm2raZZO=atee wand ad_' mud rallie d Ordces,os, Charles -street, liegembetreet . _ MIDLAND COUNTY.—BROOKS and SCHALLER have to SELL a very valuable 7REEHQ,LD comprising upwards of 1,100 acres of Init,-rate land, with excellent farmhouses and ontbolleings, in a good 'Porting county for hunting, angling, and shooting, and affords a Met• rate investment for capital or host-money. —Estate and Auction . Zegent-scrext. QIJSSEX.—BROOKS and SCHALLER have to SO SELL a PLEASURE FARM of about v 0 Sae* together with a pretty and convenient old-fashioned residence, containing three reception and eight bed-roma, °Mein, stabling, and out buildings, all In sound repair, in a beautiful country. with good hunting, angling, and shooting. near church, market, and rail way station.—Estate and Auction Offices. Si. Chtrimitratet• St. JIMOWL K" T.-BROOKS and SCHALLER (removed from Piccadilly) have to SELL a FREEHOLD ESTATE of upwards of 3Y acres e laud, principa ll y gram, well wooded, beautifully undulated: splendid views modern massion, replete with convenience and comfort, bailiff's house, and excellent out bulldinp well wateraL—Eitate and Auction Oman, 23, Charles street, Regent-'feet. HANTS. —BROOKS and SCHALLER have to SELL, near the coast, a YEJLILHOLD and tithe. free ESTATE of .boat 260 acres of land. &convenient rendence, farm house, and cottage& Healthy neighbourhood. Trout fishing 14 mile front reliway station, near church, and good society.— ft./a and AscHon Mies. No. hS,Cherlerstreet. Regent-street. DEVON. —BROOKS and SCHALLER (removed from Piccadilly) have to SELL • FREEHOLD MANO RIAL ESTATE, comprising upwards of am acres of land, • family minion, with stabling, walled gardens, pleasure v. orchards , several dwelling-houses and gardens, farm house. homestead. Annual rent about ESN. About £le,ooo. Estate and Auction Olken 26, Charleestreet, Regent-slyest. DORSETSHIRE.—BROOKS and SCHALLER have to SELL a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of 700 OMB of land, with farm-house and oat-buildiesm shooting lodge. and cottages : has access by the South-Western and Great Western Railways. and Is well worthy the attention of capitalism Estate and Auction Oakes, No. 7.5. Charles-street, St. Janiee's BERKSHIRE. -BROOKS and SCHALLER bays to BELL a small bat valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. te a = of the county : comprises( a farmhouse and oub and about 600 acres or laad to about IS enclosures. Estimated rental A9OO per annum—Mate and Auction Mites, 21, Charles-street, Bt. Jana& KENT. —BROOKS sod SCHALLER have to LET an IINYCIINISHEDCOTTAOIL with pretty gardens, Ina most beautiful country. It contains two sitting mums 15 by 14, four bedrooms, tc. Rent SAO a year. Is 11 hour's Jour ney from London. 11 mile from Nation.—Estate and Auction Meek 25, Charles-Wort, St. James's. MIDDLESEX. —BROOKS and SCHALLER have to LET an elepntly FURNISHED COTTAGE MINER standing In beautiful pleasure pounds, well timbered, and not overlooked; a good walled garden, vhsery, oossereatory, and greenhouse, and paddock. It contains four elegant recep tion ro...ms, ten bedrooms and °ekes : ercellent stables It Is three miles fray Hyde.park-corner. Will be let for a long or short period.—Estate and Auction Mock ga. Charles-Gime, St. James s. DEVON. —BROOKS and titniALLlsat nave to LET. roturnbthed. a most detful RESIDENCE, sur rounded by pleastwe grounds, garde n.nd meadow land, in all It acres Home contains tour reception and nine bedrooms, usual others, stabling, dm It is one tulle from a railway station, and in one of the !most beautiful places In the county. Rent sooderate.—gatate and Auction Offices, No. ES. auThatama. St. TTEic ESTERS II I RE.—BROOKS and SCHALLER have to SELL a most desirable FREEHOLD HUNTING BOX, In the centre of three packs of celebrated bounds, and in a quiet market town. with complete sashimi, paildwk. and gardens. Everything In perfect order, and early posavision may be had. Purchase under o,ooo.—Estate and Auction °glees, E 6, Charksstreet, Bt. Jaglaga. OLDBROMPTON:=BKOZiKS and SCHAL LER have to LET an reforelebed HOVEL, containing • 4lieleg.n.om 93 by 19 feet, drawing-room 93 by 20 feet, four bedrooms, and use dreagng-room. Bent, Ll2O per &mum Ratite and Auction Mee; 24. Charlee-atreet. HYDE - PARK SOUTH. BROOKS and SCHALLER have to LIT or to SELL the long LIABE, at slow gramd rent, of a first-class RESIDENCE, finished, deco rated, fitted up, and Furnished, regardless of cost contains fire reception and with roomsht bedro fo o r m men. excellent ahem also coma house, Heide. , Hot and cold water laid over the premises. —Estate and Auction oSces, So. 25, Charles street, St. teasers. QT. GEORGICS-SQUARE. BROOKS and ►scßALock. U. Cimaies-street, St. James's, have to LET. llaittroishe,l, a most superior lUMIDENCE, contalabm ems 7 secommodatios. HOUSES of PARLIAMENT ( ne ar to) . BROOKS and SCHALLER have to LIT. eledpuitly Tar nished, for a term, or for SA the LUSE, Fixtures, and rural. tare of a convenient RBSIDM LK 'CZ, containing four reception and all St. Jet, dim; u n—Aaetton Mee; IS, Charles- Mawt, WES TBO 1:1 RN IC-PARK. —BROOKS an d SCHALLER, gio. tS, Charlaaetreet. St. Janata have to LIT, Furnished, an elegant modern RLSIDENCE, containing tour reception room, nine bed -rooms, and convenient %MOW ARLINGTON -STREET, Piccadilly.—BßOOKS and SCHALLER are Instructed to SELL the LEASE and FURNITURE of a RESIDENCE containing fourteen 1001i11, with usual demagogic offices.— Estate Man. Fh, Charleeatreet, St. James's, opposite Junior rolled &Moe Club. HY DE- PARK NORTH.—BROOKS and SCHALLER. hare to LET, Farnlahed or Untarnished, • HOME. Four reception sad eight bed rooms, dressing room, and bath room. and good (Ikea Desirably situate In GiOtiCet terphe.—Estate and Auction Dikes, No. LS, Charksatreet, St. James's. 11) 0 RT 17G ALST RE E T.—BROOKS and acnaLLlCa have to LET. Furnished. or to SUL he LEASE and Fcasrrnaz a, a convenient itIAIDENCE. i with mmediate poseeesion. Rant seven guinea. per week till &Att., or rent alto) per annum. Lime and turnitare. £7OO. Open to an offer.— !Waste and Auction Other; 25„, Chariot street, St. Jam's. BERKS.—BROOKS and SCHALLER h ave to LET, Unfurnished, a desirable RESIDENCE, containing ball, tour reception rooms, nine or ten bed and dressirg rooms, good domestic offleet stabling and outbuildings, gravel sad, dry, and abundance of pine water, nue views; pleasure pounds, waited Carden, meadow land, a l l In the most complete order. One mile from railway station, three from Newbury.—Efate and auction Oakes, ES, Cbaries.street, St James's. WESTBOURNE-GROVE.—Messes. BROOKS and SCIIALLIII. hare to LCr, Toroubm or Unfurnished, an excellent RESIDENCE. adapted for a moderate faalltY• goat, faralehtd. 4150 per swum: nararelehed, L9s.—Zetate and Imam Mow 25, Mideast:rest, Bt. lanseare, STREATHAM -HILL or COMMON, or vicinity. WANTED, to RENT, au tufuntithed RICSIDILVeR, with or without laud or stables, at a rant of about atSO a year, or for abbe(' at 4400 to £3OO per annum.—Addre ss D. N. eve of BROOKS and aCHALLUI, estate sputa. No. SD. eh - wiewstrest James's. VOREST-BILL, Auerley, Peuge Beckenham Lealsharn.6yd alum. or Streatltam.—WlNTED, to LINT, an tnlL.rnished t101:8E, with appurtenances. at a rent of from LSO to .00 per year.—Address Y. T.. tq. . care of BROOKS and self ALLER, estate meats. U. Charleastreet, at James's. i t small DAIRY FARM WANTED, of about o arras of grunions], as nest town oe &station as potalibls, and appropriate outbuildings for 30 cows. Rent will be paid is. cording to value of land. ft to 5..3 per acre not objected to. Addredi A. Y., nue of WON MS and SCHALLE.P., estate agents and auctioneers, 26, Charles-street, is. James's SURREY, or Bord en o f B ar k s and Haan. WANTED, to Rent or Pathan, a good maim Eons (not a compact, mociern one , to catnap three &Mama skew% bad and &rain( rooms; shading not an expensive garden, and b to YJ betel of land ; within sit miles Mt • railway station.—Addetei It. de W., care of BROOLa and SCHALLER. SEWS agents and surveyors, TA Charles-street dt. Janwis. IRELAND. -BROOKS and SCHALLER have to LET an slagantly FURNISHED HOUSE, commandlog enagnitheat views. Including Dublin bay, and basing capital wailed gardens, vl%artos. conservatory, phasure grounda, stabling, and acres of drat-rate grass land, wen timbered. Rent MA nor amnia, or purchase. £ l o.ooo.—Estate and Auction Oakes, 23, COarisselreet, Et James a. IRELAND. — BROOKS and SCHALLER h ave A_4. sELL • desirable EsTATE. to county Kerry. comprising an eve. Ileht residence, with every accommodation for a large family. and upwards of WO acres of prime quality and well wooded. Purchase, £ l s.ooo.—lislate and denten Ofints, ZS, Chsrleestreet, St. Junes's. IRELAND. — BROOKS a nd SCHALLER have to LET a modern-built HOUSE, containing four reception And 12 bed moots, and on es all complete. and with tenutiful ennuis, productive gard.n. and 2,0 acres of lead. principally gram and the eulogy* ttebt .4 sporting over S.W. acree, well stocked with Pheasants. Pit - fridge. and also capital trout and salmon galling, and a tract of grime. Rent about ggOO per aumini —Estate and Auction Oakes. 13, Charles-enlists St. Jason's. BLAND.—BROOKS and SCHALLER have _to LET. In County Donegal, SHOOTING met , 9,000 acres. tint class, and with ear. Sent salmon and trout fishing rent Gad a year . and in county Galway a ihnntlnl•boi and Shooting over 1.100 acres, together with two IsLunt& abounding with seal, and exclusive fishing in several lakes and risers, rent ..50 a year.— Mate and Auction OSlees. 05. Charles-street, St. James's. QCOTLAIID.—BROOKS sod SCHALLER t ext to LET a nest-orlase RICSTDISNCS. adapted to the reception of a modems:l or imatleman requiring the best seetwamodatlon fora bbmeroes fondly and estaNlslinsant, together with seclusive right of excellent detesting and angling. The situation Is remark able for its beauty and healthfulness The mansion is really well furnished.—Mate and Abettors Oaken lb. Charlea-street, St. Jam-s'a. SOl. - TH WALES.—BROOKS an d SCHALLER removed from Finest] l i hare to LET. Furnished. a moot excellent FAMILY abIIDVICZ, within emy walk of the sea. approarite.l by railway and public oarreyancas. The house contains drawing and morning rooms, swims billiard room. boudoir. eight bed room, three dresslnf rooms . stabling for eight h.rses Chartes-atreet, St. Jamas a, opposite the Junior United •ierriee Club. FPRANCE, near Bens, Department of Yonne. REOOKS sad SCHALLER ham tor SALE an szeeldent ESITAI E. ds.Miably Waste In a charming comer, : comp a spacious chateau, standing In 1114 acres, Inely timbered • 1M entire estate ensupnies 52,5 acres. A rim through t'..r state ARNIM good:fishing . game abund an t —= figirrs. 2.: charles.rtreeL st James's. 0r of John Arthur and Co., 10, rie Castiglione, Pam Tilt EKORESS, THURSDAY EvErtilia, FEBRIT; LONDON, HAKBURG, and GOITITRICNTAL mamma MANY Td lainbaritutrest, Al Limbs. : sadr wia/ serimar, Hamburg. Capital ILL C. Mast= is LowDou—Adana Spielmams, Seq. Currents Accounte opened with persons properly introduced. Deposita received is sums of /10 MM on Hamburg and the Ocestimot and purimsd, negotiated, or mot for collection. Draft, Laden of Credit. and Circular Notes for Ls sad up wards, timed co the chief towns and deka Ilespagliout Europe l sod America. • Bullion of ell Mods purchased and supplied to merchanta for . . ar ro t pol eo is nrSorMSsd, pltrehasos oolos of OoMninient Mocks and shame effected. mai every deseriptlos of Milk and foreign Making and mirage booboo transaceeL BY order. HOMY 817=1-111, Secretary. Ha IS, Losatordutnet, LC. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 10. lankbard-attalt. London, sad loyal Ineareace Stand by. Liverpool. Total Annual Revenue exceeds/160040e Accumulated Funds in hand over L 1,000,003. Distingelahed for Promptitude and Liberality In the Settlement of Claims. ruts BRANCH. Annual Fib Revenue boobs ShOSOOO. No Fire Oface boa under any circumrtanome, ever before at. tsfned to a similar Revenue to eighteen years from the time of Ib establlahmenO _ L ONDON and PROVINCIAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY DIY= that the HILLFNEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Tao per cent per annum, tree Of Isome la; will be PAYABLE at ihe Loudon and County Beak, Lotaberdeet, oa and attar the 9th day of February. J. L. DANIZLL. I. Royal Ezehelare-hu= "rl,6loll . Feb. 2, LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Flre Capital 11,000,000—the Capital £lOO,OOO. London-7S and 74, King WMlam-street, E.C. Liverpool—Browies-baildings, Exchange. With Rome and Foreign Branches and Agenda. Coarastan _F, W. 1C888.4 itaq M.P. (Chairman of the Netional Discount 6omity). {Fire —Mr. Aid. D N Messrs. Deldn Brothers). DEPCTV CULLUM I 1 ham- R. MACKENZIE. Eon Ores. ham-honas. Ohl Broadetnet. Insurance against Ices by fire on every description of pro perty. both at home and abroad, at moderate rates. Mercantile insurances at reduced rates. Foreign Insurances undertaken and discount allowed. Freedom from extra premium for foreign residence. Noteforfeltare of life policies. Four flftba. or 80 pee cent-, at the profita divided amongst par ticipating policy. For explanations see book greepectna Commission allowed to selisitoes and others introducing beat- SOL W. P. CLIEFAIUOII, General Manager. TROUSERS. ---Spec ial attention is called!to the new WINTU 8 : asta gentlemen who do not 'Mod =la fair peke fora good palr of Trousers can depend on and pattras that cannot be excelled, at HAMLTON and lIMPTON ts, 106, &HUN It, OPPolli• neer HALM Main= ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Ilz. MILER errin§ REMOVED horn Bondwireet. to 73.. BIiOOI•STREET. lianoveroqnsre, in IS*Y. The lia TROUSERS (originated by him) in ail the NewPttierns tor Wintes2 . better than ever." fah: A. W. 11111.158 begs soak respectfully to announce that hls Rock in the various departments of his eetabllattseent le new replete for Overcoats, Vetting*, Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting The wool-dyed Black and Blue "rock Costs, 50a A choice of 50 pieces of lndeetructlble wadded West of Ingland Cloths. MTABLISHILD 1841- Only 'Wren. HARRY EMANUEL, of Brook-street, Hanover square, JEWELLER and OOLDBMITH to the QUYJIN, bating lied several complaint. made to him by families who have bees annoyed by persons inmorbolag them for custom, sad pretending to Conte from hls estabowt, bear te state that NO ON E WHATEVER. IS AI7THORISED BY RIK TO SOLICIT BUSlNkllB IN ANY WAY. Mr. Emanuel will be much obliged by Information being ghee to lam of any sack ap♦plieeations being made. He alma takes this opportunity of =bouncing that ►e is NOT, and never yes been, CONNECTED WITS ANY FILM OF THE SAME NAME. COLD ORE AM of ROSES. —PIESSE and LIJBIN (hr,. la each% 2, NUI DOND4IEERT. AN OLD and FAVOUNTIN ILILIIIDY tar CHAFED SE R F. pßizs MODZRATOR LAMPS. L WARLOMONT H. Azar and 0o.) Dap Me favour of an of his Cholos Assortment of MODERATOR LAMPS, in BRONZE. CHINA. or OPA of the named and moat Also a variety of cks and Ca:Mares. dc. ab reurh ile = Oil purified expressly for these lamps. Lamps relarreasd, rogilk and repaired. L WARLOMOWT, SW RR.joNtrest, W. rrItELOAR'S COCOA - NUT MATTING and WAICPTITLIOON ILOOR-CLOTH WARIBOES; Removed time No. 42 to No. 10. LIIDGATMITLL. LONDON. DEPOT AIITHENTIQUE DE LA IREGIZ, for SALE of Yreoeh Corneal SMOKING TOBACCO mad FRENCH BRUIT at lie. per 2 14 lbs., kilogramme . ditto ditto Toreign, M Ita. Bd. per 21d IDe.. kilogramme. trench Cigars, from 1& to d& per dozen. " Warranted Hamm Cigars, Tobacco& and boa& as Imported by the FRENCH IMPERIAL MIL Rd, PICCADILLY, Near St, Jamie Clime& HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NILGRETTI and ZAMBIA% celebrated THIItYO3OITE6B ertll cor rectly regleter the lowest temperature. Aloe 3a ed. —I, Hatton =; 6a, Cara= ; 134 lleetstmet : and 122. lteseut-elreet. emoted. WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PANTOVI YDS My dear Mow gentlemen sup at EVANS'S, Coveut-pirdea. VIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Nights et Performance, Tuesdays. Tbandays, and War- EVENING Tbandar. February 4. FAUST English). Lemmas-Sherrington. Taman', and Florence Lancia Ipenfley, Marche . . puessh r and Sims Reeves. Coadoetor—Slgnor ARDlTL—Commenee at Eight o'clock, Boa other of the Theatre open daily. Ttekets aao at MOM% Chappell and Co.'a, 60, :few Booddtzeet. gently into the Crimean var. In quiet times we are often reedhded of the happiness we enjoy in haying the services of a Panama who is distin guished among English statesmen by the vigour with which he holds the helm of the State ship in seasons of peril. Now is the time to realise the blessing. To-day we are all willing to owe a great deal to the resolution of Lord PaLitssaron. For the sake of our manufacturing, commercial, and 'financial interests let us have peace, if peace can be maintained with honour. But if it cannot, let them not suffer a long agony of suspense. Let all chases of Englishmen be made to feel to-morrow that we have a Government which knows its mind. Her M.A.rerrv's Constitutional Opposition, it is no secret, looks forward, almost with impatience, to this evening. It is a fine opportunity, of which it will make the most, and we may expect some clever party speeches. Considering how much we owe to party in this county, how much good has been done which never could have been done with out the aid of party organisation and party feeling, we are by no means disposed to deprecate party speeches. Only let the Opposition remember that it is only when the spirit of party is allied with some worthy public object that it makes itself respected, or is even tolerable. This is not a suitable occasion for those singular compounds of minute personal criticism and mysterious political dogmas which in quiet times harmlessly amuse the public. The gentlemen who now occupy the Opposition benches have twice governed the country, and may reason ably expect to govern it again if they can only convince it that they are more statesmanlike than the present holders of office. If, unable to do this, they give themselves to mere aimless carping, they will only show that they misunderstand as much the temper of the public as the requirements of the hour. OPENING PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. It is a long while since the first day of a session was looked for so eagerly as to-day, when the lax* session of the sixth parliament of Queen Victoria was opened by royal commission. The weather was exsesd• ingly fine, the sun shining u brightly u on an Apra day, and the general anxiety to learn something &dales as to the chances of pews or war, wee shown in numerous ways. The Speeob, which was reed by the Lord Chancellor, wee am follows : MY LORDS AND GI We are commanded to assure you that her Majesty has great satisfaction in recurring again to the advice and assistance of her parliament. Her Majesty is confident that you will share her feeling of gratitude to Almighty God on account of the Princess of Wales having given birth to a son ; an event which has called forth from her faithful people renewed demonstrations of devoted loyalty and attachment to her person and family. The state of affairs on the continent of Europe has been the cause of great anxiety to her Majesty. The death of the late King of Denmark brought into immediate application the stipulations of the treaty of May, 1852, concluded by her Majesty, the Empe ror of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, the King of Sweden, and afterwards acceded to by the King of Hanover, the King of Saxony, the King of Wur temburg, the King of the Belgians, the King of the Netherlands, the Queen of Spain, the King of Por tugal, and the King of Italy. That treaty declared that it is conducive to the preservation of the balance of power, and of the peace of Europe, that the integrity of the Danish Monarchy should be maintained, and that the several territories which have hitherto been under the sway of the King of Denmark should continue so to remain ; an: for this purpose it was agreed that upon the death of the late King and of his uncle Prince Frederick without issue, his present Majesty King Christian IX. should be acknowledged as succeeding to all the dominions then united under the sceptre of his Majesty the King of Denmark. Her Majesty, actuated by the same desire to pre serve the peace of Europe which was one of the declared objects of all the Powers who were parties to that treaty, has been unremitting in her endeavours to bring about a peaceful 'settlement of the differences which on this matter have arisen between Germany and Denmark, and to ward off the dangers which might follow from a beginning of warfare in the north of Europe ; and her Majesty will continue her efforts in the interest of peace. The barbarous murders and cruel assaults com mitted in Japan upon subjects of her Majesty ren dered it necessary that demands should be made upon the Japanese government, and upon the Daimio by whose retainers some of those outrages were committed. The government of the Tycoon complied with the demand made upon them by her Majesty's govern ment, and full satisfaction having been made, the friendly relations between the two governments have continued unbroken. But the Daimio Prince of Satsuma refused to comply with the just and moderate demands which were made upon him. __ _ His refusal rendered measures of coercion neces sary, and her Majesty regrets that while those measures have brought this Daimio to an agreement for compliance, they led incidentally to the destruc tion of a considerable portion of the town of Kapeima. Papers on this subject will be laid before you. The insurrection which broke out last year among some portion of the native inhabitants of New Zea land still unfortunately oontiones, but there is rea son to hope that it will, before long, be put down. Her Majesty commands us to inform you that she has concluded a treaty with the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, by which her Majesty consents to give up the protectorate of the lonian Islands, and also agrees to the annexation of those Islands to the Kingdom of Greece. This treaty shall be laid before you. Her Majesty is also ne gotiating a treaty with the King of the Hellenes for regulating the arrangements connected with the union of the lonian Islands with the kingdom of Greece. LIFE BRANCH_ Sum Assured on NewlUlness in - 1862, upwards of L 703,000, an amount seldom attained by even the moat suceseeful oaks& Large Bonnets declared In 1866 and 1860—LS per cent. pee Ann The G um. reatest Boma ever coaddenously declared by any Coogan). PI RCY M. DOVE, Manager and Actuary. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary la London. Bilabllibad INT. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY, 1. l'efacetatirett, k, Mn'auda'. tampowared by spacial Act el Partlamest. 4 Vi= ivory doesrlptles of We Atenraate boasts' ANDBZW /RANCID, basytary._ the eppreiso. yO O.OI9LIIIPONDKVIS. alvetthienente fntn;ded for The lapreae" London amain Taw, watt be at the aloe. 10, Bouverle.street. by Two co.k on the day o pabilcatiow 00VINT4ARDIN. TEN ITIMINO, BLANCHE DE SEMIS. %se L. 'The sad Mr. W. Harrison. -Arad HARLEQUIN BT. OlitiaGE AND Skit DRAGON. IdesWlL W. H. Payne, H. Payne, P. Payne. the Brothers Arsinette. BEMs Istiter.—Coins.wice MY. ZATMAJULET. rate EVIIMPS, OUR AMI RICAN 01./USIN. Mem& Wham% Buckstone, Chippendale, Gorden, Rogers, Braid, and Clark; Mesdames Angel and inowdon.—And KING ARTHUR,. Mr. Compton . Maiden's L Keeley, Wright. Lindley, &Romer. PIP ! INCIANA. Tins Ityri DONNA DIANA.—And HARLEQUIN LITTLE TOY ItCCER. Moan. Seytao. Cathcart. A, and C . taclaccq, Balla, sad Soo, Milano. Tay lor, rod Chaptuo ; Madames Barnett. Adams. sad Howard LTOEVIL TKO Emma, THE LOST CHILD. ILL Wlddloolab ma.t Mir P. laclereq. DHVONIO. a Lori atom MUER nate,. Brougham, Parry, Charles, lad Sumba ; Mani M. Ii t•nrale, Liman, mad Silvana", mad Mn. Loa. sarrAintrA. Tuts Mauro. the New Pentonlaw HICKORY. DICKORY, DOCK. Mrs. 8. Una and RM.-rata Panto= tote.—The Marvels of Peru. - THI ORKAT GRIMY RYFRCT.— trthur and Bertrand. —The la'ry Fountaln.—And HIE GORILLA HUNT. SIGH TT ATICR AT LONDON GRIMM nue DAT vandagg.loll. 27 EA . .Alimmess.llb. 9.. Dwouow— Morida. lib. OG. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Tux Government has now been dealing with the Dano-German quarrel for years. Of late it has been not only the adviser, but the chief adviser, of the King of DENMARK, an adviser so influential that it has prevailed on him to accept counsel which his ablest Minis ters declined to offer. The country will, therefore, expect Ministers to go down to the Houses of Parliament this evening prepared to announce an intelligible policy towards Germany and Denmark, and to stand by it. Public confidence would sus tain a severe shock if Lord PALMEBETON, unable to reconcile the divergent opinions of the Cabinet, were seen trying to pick up the materials of a policy in the House of Commons. To leave the course of national action to be determined by a large assembly is really to leave it to the mercy of events. The public have not yet forgotten the placid irresolution which permitted us to drift be Court. OSBORNE, Fix 3. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Leopold, walked and drove yesterday. Sir Charles Wood arrived and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and royal family. The Queen held a Council this afternoon, which was at tended by Earl Granville, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, and Sir Charles Wood. Mr. A. Helps (the clerk of the council) attended. At the council the sheriffs for 1&34 were appointed. Earl Granville had an audience of her Majesty. After the council the ministers returned to London. Earl Granville (Lord President of the Connell), the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, end the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, sooompanied by Mr. A. Helps, the clerk of the council, left town yesterday morning by special train from the Waterloo station of the South Western Railway, to attend the Queen's Conseil at Osborne. After the coun cil the ministers returned to London. Earl Granville gave a fall dream parliamentary banquet at Ids residence in Brutoa•dreet lad evening. Vicount Palmerston gam a parliamentary banquet at Cambridge home last evening. On Tuesday evening Earl Granville (Lord President of the Council) gave a dinner party at his residence, in Bruton street. The guests present were Lord Palmerston, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Somerset, tke Marquis of Ailesbary, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Ware Gibson, Sir George Grey, Viseount Sidney, Earl de Grey, Lord Stanley of Aklerley, the Earl of St. Germans, Mr. Helps, Mr. Edmund Harrison, Mr. Cardwell, and Mr. C. P. Villiers. At this meeting the roll of sheriffs for the preset year was ►rranged. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial.offios from the Governor of Card► Despatches were emit to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Lamm. The annual meeting of the members of the Eman cipation Society was held last evening ; Mr. William Evans in the chair. The annual report war of a very encouraging character, and spoke favourably both of the state of public opinion and the attitude of the government in regard to American affairs. The chairman and Dr. Massie both gave an interesting account of their recent visit to America, and expressed their conviction of the restoration of the Union and the entire abolition of 'Lowy. Affairs at Brighton are growing more and more eomplicated. There was another stormy meeting lest night. It was called by Mr. Fawcett. At first a number of Mr. Dames ' , friends who were present refused to allow Mr. Fawcett to speak. They were, however, finally ejected. Mr. Fawcett, in the came of his speech, declared that be would go to the poll. A vote pledging the meeting to sup. port him was carried. Meantime Mr. Moor (Conservative) hes pledged himself to gob the poll, and Mr. Gehl/mid has received mach support. His committee is a very strong one. The question whether the state of war on the part of Anstri► and Prussia against Denmark is now defi nitively existing, so as to imperil the ships of those nations at present in the ports of this country if they should put to MI and meet with Danish cruisers, has been a subject of anxious discussion on the part of the persons interested. Apparently, them is little doubt upon the subject, and German commerce will most likely soon par entirely into the hands of neutrals. Df.ATH or Miss Paocroa.—We have to record the death of Miss Adelaide Anne Proctor, the eldest daughter of Mr. Bryan Waller Proctor, better known under his lttaearl pseudonym of " Berry Cornwall." Min Proctor, who wuabout 30 years of age, first attracted notice about live years since by the publication of two volumes of poems, entitled " Lyrics and Legends," and has since that time been somewhat prominently before the public as a con tributor to the monthly magazine. She was one of the writers in the " Victoria Regis," • volume wanking • collection of poems from living authors, issued from the Victoria Press. Some yens ago she beanie • convert to the Roman catholic church. House or Commowa.—The following new Meth bars of the House of Cowman will be entitled to take the oaths and their mate whoa the Speaker taker the chair at a quarter to 4 o'clock this afternoon :—ltajor Waterhouse, for the borough of Pontefract, in the room of Mr. R. Mooch tan Mines (now Lord Houghton), called to the peerage ; Sir Colman O'Loghlin, for Clam, in the room of Mr. F. M. Celestas, damned ; Mr. Georplikaw Worn, for Reading, in the room of Mr. Serjeent Pigott, now a Baron of the Exchequer ; Mr. R. &lowa Harvey, for Bockingkiamehire, in the room of the Hon. W. G. Cavendish, now Lord Chatham ; the Hon. Chas. Richard Douglas Haabary Tracey, for the Montgomeryshire Barth; in the room of Captain Willer Johnson, deceased ; Sir William Fetzer, Bart., for Ludlow, in the room of Mr. Boarish Botfield, da mmed ; Mr. J. P eel, for Tamworth, in the room of VI. ennui RAysliaaa, now the Marquis Townshend ; Mr. Morgan Treheros, for Cov ,in the room of the Right. Hon. Edward Ellios. decea ed ; Colonel V se, for Windsor, in the room of Mr. G. W. Hope, d ; Mr. Charles Neata, for the city of Oxford, in the room of Mr. J. H. Langstoa, deceased ; Mr. Hamphary, for Andover, in the room of Mr. W. Cubitt, deceased; the Hou. F. Lygon, for West Worcestershire, in the room of Viscount Elmley, now the Earl Beauchamp ; and Mr. Lloyd, for Barnataplo, in the room of Mr. George Potts, dimmed. Sir Rousdell Palmer (Attoroey•Genenil) and Sir B. P. Collier (Solkitor-General), who have been re-elected during the recess, will also be en titled to take their seate this evening. ExPlutatirranott or BZVF.RLET.—Mr. Walker, the member for Beverley, baying intimated his intention of retiring from parliament at the next dissolution, Mr. Sykes, a son of the lath Sir Tattoo Sykes, I. announced aa a can didate. _ _ THE MEMBERS TOR ROCHESTEI AND THEIR CON a,, s i.s.n.s.—Laid night a public meeting wee held at the Corn Exchange, Rochester, to bear addresses from the two members for that city, Mr. iterjeaat Kinglake and Mr. P. W. Martin. A resolution expressive of continued confidence in both the hoe. members was unanimous) adopted. THE TH/Staki EXBANICHENT.—Within the last day or two active measures have been taken I. p with that portioo of the embankment which will mc :t d et from Waterloo-bridge to the east end of the Temple Gardens, sad in the coons of a few days the works, like three between Waterloo and Weetininster bridges, will be in active pmgrer. The °potted is being executed by Mr. Ritmo. worke are of ,somewhat difficult character, in consequence of the necessity of not interfering in any way with Soinsaiet-honae, and it is understood that none of the houses either in Norfolk-street, Arundel-street, or the Temple will be removed. LONDON G asAL Ow:tetra Cos p.sart(Lstrren). Tref& receipts for the week aiding Jan. 31,10.802!. 2a, 2d. Tas Qualm's Houssamm.—lf in any family in the kingdom pure breed would be expected to be Ilt le la that 01 her Most Onwdoea Majesty Queen Vittoria , end wo God the Queen's private baker pronounce, horwlere Baking Powder a meet excellent and seeehd lerrentlen." The sane Jadgibeist has by thoeseada of ternnise bees pronounced upon this powder, which is now extensively need throughout the length and breadth of the Lad.—{Ailvertieement.) GENTLE:tint OF _TH3 Horsy OF COMMONS, Her Majesty has desired the estimates for the ensuing year to be laid before you. They have been prepared with every attention to economy, and with a due regard to the efficiency of the public service. Mr LOADS AND GLITLENAN, Her Majesty commands us to inform you that the condition of the country is, on the whole, satis factory. The Revenue has fully realised its expected amount; the commerce of the United Kingdom is increasing ; and while the distress in the manufacturing districts has been in some degree lessened, there is reason to look for ward to au increased supply of cotton from various countries which have hitherto but scantily fur nished our manufacturers with this material fur their industry. Her Majesty has directed that a commission shall be issued for the purpose of revising the various forms of subscription and declaration re quired to be made by the clergy of the established church. A copy of that commission will be lad before you. Various measures of public usefulness will be submitted for your consideration. Her Majesty commits, with confidence, the great interests of the country to your wisdom and care ; and she fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty God may attend your deliberations and prosper your councils for the advancement of the welfare and happiness of her loyal and faithful people. MANCHE:M MINIINO ox Nox-INmxvlNT►ox. —At a consultation held at Manchester but night, it WWI resolved to moan the mayor to call a town meeting in favour of non-intervention in the Danish question. Mr. Mayhew, who is well known as a writer on the coodition of the lower classes, and whose book on Ger many we lately reviewed, has bees appointed sound at Copenhagen. It is to be hoped that he may form a move favourable opinion of the Scandinavians than he ham of the Tattoos. —Ounrthan _ _ CHYSTLL Pauca.—ONE SHILLING att.—WILD MOAT, FRB. S.—Admissions on payment, 606: ditto by season tickets, 806 total, 1,414. The Parliamentary Session of 1864 promires to be one of great Interest. and contemplated together with the expected return of her Mayesty from protracted retirement, s brilliant season is anticited. ?monies who are returning to town, and intend segarang aad decorating their residencies, should pay an early visit to the tremens. show MOON et Nosottrs amounting. carving and gliding. and looking gime manufactory, Pia fine, sod MA. Oxford 'meek where be In s . Inspected • %munificent Mock of gilt furniture and i glasses, and • new gallery of decorations most arttstlcany sad exquisitely furnished, containlim soots superb specimens of this work for which Mr. Ilcuottts house is In so much sputa—. [Atimmlisomonti r' - ,Y 4, 1864. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FRENCH PR.EI3B AND THE GERMAN WAR. The Paris Prase of to-day says :—" If the English can send a fleet of succour to Copenhagen, there is no reason why France should not send an army of observation to the Rhine." The Rude, commenting upon the hostilities, observes :—" Why this impatience on the part of Austria and Prusais 1 They do not wish, we are told, to leave to others—to the secondary states of Germany for example—the initiative of war ; but how is it that Prussia and Austria, who can never agree about anything, are so promptly in accord with regard to the duchies ? The reply is that Kiel and Venice have served as the basis of the arrangement. Prussia will have Kiel un con dition of aiding Austria to keep Venice ; Prussia will have one port the more, and a very good poet ; but Germany, which attaches so much import ance to a navy, will still remain without the smallest harbour in which she can put the fleet she burns to possess. Is it for this that the Nationa/rerein has so strongly agitated for war That it does not displease Russia to see her alter ego Prussia take a stronger position at the entry of the Baltic and reinforce the maritime barrier between Poland and the West, we can easily conceive ; that which is more difficult to understand is that England should quietly allow Prussia to unfurl her flag at the entry to one of the most beautiful roads of the world (the port of Kiel will easily contain some hundred war vessels), and that by her inaction she should lend herself to the enfeebling of the Scandinavian kinedoms which may become such useful auxiliaries against Russia." AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Letters from Turin speak of a protest either made or to be made by the Italian government against certain fortifications in course of erection by Austrian engineers near Peschiera, and which am allowed to be an infraction of the stipulations of the treaty of peace which followed the battle of Solferino. (RIIITIIeII TZLIGIWIB.) ATTACK OF THE AUSTRIANS UPON THE DANNEWIRKE. COPENHAGEN, FEB. 4, 8.43 Lat. The Berlingake Tidende of this inorning publishes the following account of the events of yesterday at the theatre of war : " The day before yesterday our troops engaged the Prusaians, yesterday the Austrians. The engage. ment of yesterday points to an approaching general attack, but was attended with no less good fortune to our arms than that of the previous day. Our despatch is dated from 4 Slaw*, Feb. _3. 8.15 pan. " From half-past 3 this afternoon the Austrians attacked the position of the Dannewirke at Bustrup. " Artillery and columns of infantry advanced against Haddely. " Towards dark the enemy withdrew, leaving a few prisoners in our bands. " ' Later in the evening firing recommenced, but ceased for a time. " The Bing, with one of his aides-de-camp and the President of the Council, inspected the works at Missunde in the forenoon. Upon his return his Majesty heard the firing at Buatrup, and witnessed the retreat of the enemy from the extreme point of the Bustrup works.' " THE WAR IN SLESWIG. BLE3WICI, FIB. 3, 11 r.N. The Danish foram engaged in the field to-day were the 2nd battalion of the first regiment, the 9th, 11th, and 7th regiments of infantry, and the 11th Battery of Artillery. The Danes lost 1 gun. The Danish lose in soldiers and officers was not un important. Some Prussians were made prisoners. The outposts of the Prussian army are at Kongshiß, near Vedalspange. Field Marshal von Wrangel's head-quarters we at Kropp. THE ATTACK lIPON MISSUNDE. HLIII3TIRG, Fn. 4, 9.37 Aar. An engagement is expected to-day between Xis *undo and JageL The Austrians cannonaded Jagel yesterday. Preparations are completed for throwing a bridge across the Schlei. Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia is said to be wounded in the arm. The Prussian losses at the attack upon Missunds were considerable. Many officers were among the wounded, and one company alone had 130 men killed and wounded. THE " CONSTITUTIONNEL " ON THE DANISH QUESTION. PARIS, F. 4. The Constitution/Lel of to-day publishes an article by M. Limayrac, protesting against the pretensions of some English journals to throw the responsibility of the Deno-German conflict upon Franca The writer says : "The publication of the documents upon the question will prove that even after the adjournment of the proposal for a congress, France was ready to accept any practical ,proposal. She sees with sor row the calamities with which friendly nations are visited." " Are are consinced," concludes the Constifutionnel, " that England feels the same pain, but in certain quarters it may be mingled with regret to think that a different policy might perhaps have averts./ the calamity." THE CAMPAIGN IN BLESWIG. KIEL, Fs. S. The loss of the Prussians in the attack upon Missunde is estimated at 150 killed and wounded. The Prussians have retired to Eckernforde. Rain has set in. •In the engagement near Missunde yesterday, the Danes maintained a heavy cannonade from their forts against the storming parties of German in fantry. The loss of the latter is estimated at 100 men, among whom are several superior officers. The Danes continue the cannonade to-day. The Prussians have brought heavy artillery to the front. Bo►ts are ready for the transport of troops over the Schlei. RILVDSBIJRG, Fm. & The cannonading of Milian& was continued to day. The Prussian regiments, who were princi pally engaged yesterday, have been ordered to rest to-day. The loss of the Prussians up to the present is from 200 to 300 killed and severely wounded, in cluding many offices. ENGLAND AND THE DANISH QUESTION. vIENNA, Fin. 3. The semi-official General Correspondenz of to-day says :—" Disquieting rumours have been current of intended intervention on the part of non- German Powers, especially England, with refer ence to the action of Austria and Prussia. We may exprees the hope that the explanations from the Vienna and Berlin Cabinets, and more particularly those sent immediately before the opening of the British parliament, have Wen perfectly appreciated, and will avert all further complications." PllOll/111111 PI AT. cmloisr= N. to 2( : sad IL • hub comm. .... _—._ —.. 111.001 DAT. IL to 11. sad g.W., moderate, flue. to looders% . lll9 sem MI Ile N.W. to NAL sod 9.1.,, WWww. 9. to 9. sad & W., troth to nooisrato, moderate to fresh. srtn low generally One. ~.. tresh to tioneittmg. N. h. to BIL and S.W. moderate, One moderate. fine. N. W. to L, fresh, gene- EATER/. 9 to 8. and W., rally One. moderate, One. If ortbernogeotland. Western= Ireland. Wales, and ad jacencies annirern=ltogilah Channel and Itbcar Bay. foster* :Eastward England and Heligoland. VISIT OF THE KING OF DENMARK TO FLZITSBURG. KM, Fn. 3. The King and the Crown Prince of Denmark, se. companied by Bishop Monrad, unexpectedly arrived in Flensburg yesterday, and immediately left for the Dannewerke. They were expected to return to Flensburg the same evening. During their stay in Flensburg the King and his suite will take up their residence at the KaFeh Hotel. THE PROCLAMATION OF FIELD-MARSHAL VON WRANGEL. BERLIN, Fn. The proclamation of Field-Marshal von Wrangel to the Sleswigers says that the civil commissioner, of Austria and Prussia will assume the administra tion of the Duchy of Bleswig, and not, as was Ptated, of the Duchies of Sleawig and Holstein. AUSTRIAN FORTIFICATIONS NEAR PESCHIERA. PARIS, Fn. 3. The Patrie of this evening publishes, under re serve, the news that the Italian government had protested against fortifications being erected by. Austria near Peechiera, in contravention of the treaty of 1859. The Pays of this evening announces that Austria is making armaments on the Minch). THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, FEB. 3, The news that the Russian authorities had dis covered traces of the National Government in War. saw reduces itself to this. A boy was arrested having in his possession 14 copies of a notice from the town captain advising persons not to be present at the ball of the General Ritkowski A piece of paper was also found on the boy on which were written 14 initials, probably of the names of the persons to whom the notices were ad dressed. After being bastinadoed, the boy confe4se.l tht full ns.mes of these persona, who were thereupon ar rested. The Russians have definitively failed in their at tempts to surround and destroy Bowiak. Colonel Suchonin has been wounded. Rembailo is deaL ARRIVAL OF SIR JOHN LAWRENCE AT CALCUTTA. -TERMINATION OF THE FRONTIER WAR. BOMBAY, JAN, 14. Sir John Lawrence, the new Viceroy of India, arrived at Calcutta on the 12th inst. The war on the frontier is at an end, and the force employed against the hill tribes has been broken up. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA. IN, FEB. 4. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Teutonia, from New York on the 23rd ult. „has arrived off Cowes. She brings 78 passengers, 110,000 dollars for England, and 500 dollars for Hamburg. On the 31st ult. the Teutonia spoke the North America in lat. 48 N., long. 25 W. ; on the 2nd inst. the ship (Stoma ; and on the 3rd the Owen and Cambridge. Her news has been anticipated. THE BOMBAY MAIL. MARBEILLEI3, fts. 4. The Valetta, with the above mail, arrived at Marseilles at 10 a.m. this day. The mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor on owl PARIS, WIDNEIDAT EVENING. The anticipation of the Queen's speech eclipses all other topics, and it would be therefore lost labour to summarise the conjectures formed here as to the course which England is likely to pursue. I will only say that the French govern ment journals inculcate the idea that because England has not chosen to joie in a war whenever the Emperor :hose to propose one, therefore she will never fight at all and her influence in Europe is at an end. As an individual Englishman, I think that parliament will prove this notion to be • mistake ; but I will say no more at present. The Emperor relieved himself from the cares of state yesterday by going to Fontainebleau for a day's shooting, in company with Prince Napoleon, the Duke de Peraigny, and Count Walewski. None of these magnates of the empire are at present in office, and of coarse the ministers who know how suddenly changes take place in the imperial counsels are anxious about the possible results of a confabulation with men who, although not agreed among themselves, are far from friendly to Fonld, Rouher, ke. The Bourse was sustained by a rise of I in Consols, which was attributed to a belief that the Queen's Speech would be peaceable. Although the highest prices of the day were not sustained the Rent* closed with a rise of 30c. for cash and sc. for account. Mobilier is without change. Railways rose considerably. M. de Montholon, the French envoy sent to Mexico to supersede K de Saligny, met with an accident on his voyage. During a squall be fell down and sprained his wrist, and although the in jury was not serious, be found it necessary to nurse himself for a time at Vera Cruz instead of proceed ing at once to Mexico city. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TM/DAT, Men= 4 II Mi. L [2. 0.1 W. 17. 2. U. L lt. a. Naka .lO ILLL 4 1 13 cee 0.23 Yoram 1/1b i LW. 1 6 116 re 12 Artremaia.. NA 3 6 I* eb 29 N. 1 6 U eb 0.234 Newsy Cape Orr 40.22,80, 1 W. 2 7 216 ob .16 1 40.2 N.N.W 3 11 20 eb 0.1 Ilo27berl Perabre2o 20.29141 1 3 N.N.W. 4 7 SI bo 0.1 hewers 2844 7 N.N.W. 6 7 26 eO. Brest L'Orleat .28,31 N.N.W. 3 6 b 0.02 leabeterS .33,41 0 N.W. 4 4 U ,sab 217yeasa 30.31'41 11 W.N.W. 3 4 24 pc w.= 34.241771 2 N.W. 4 T U cb &OW 30.1819 2 N.W. 6 I 14 re 0.16 Ll4l 12.14,24! N.W. 4 7 26 ;bb 0.00 Dover 16.1440 2 N.W. 1 4 nI rb 1/Uuestb 30.0636 1 N.R. 3 44 24 cb Seerlereeob 210242 N. 4 6 21 or 4 Welds SO 10 87 $ N. 11 1b 2 21.79,24 2 W. 2 14 II II 7111 mom It to 1 11 owes fey a Po" Wm I Tka ing $ Prow PGML 'al SpOb mad duet be E then °the 1011 fine mad IMO tool •ou •to Mt Um • al