biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-08

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAY.)
Soots—The market matinue very dull, and the limited
licensee traumata& is at lower prior ; 7,000 bap of &aye&
Manilla sold at 385., being a redaction of 3a. to 3a. &i. per
cwt. At public sale 200 make of Barbadoes were withdraws.
there beicg oo dispositioa to bid. Refitted continues I.
decline in value ; the .3.. are confined to secced-head
panels.
Corm. —The market privately is active ; the weak
Gybe offered in public sale ue going off steadily at about
bat week's prime.
TZA. —late public sales are procieediug rather heavily.
Congest, at inegukr prior bat averse, about last week's
aorta unchanged.
Rut.—The market is quiet. A parcel of low Newman
sold at 84. lid.
SAirrrris sad Row aro both inactive.
Oorrow.—The improved demand continues, and a fair
buskers is doing at the recent advance.
London, England, 1863-12-08

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW,
Agricultural Hall, IsHanka. - SUTTON and SONS reinsert-
fully invite the attention of their endoesers and the ;ladle
generally to their STAND of ROGYSatodother AGRICULTURAL
SPECIMENS In th, Wellllllll Gallery at the forthotmlog Show,
including ISO specimens of Grasses grown by Sutton and Seas,
sample' of the principal kinds of Seeds used in agriculture, and
some very fine specimens of their selected Yellow Globe Man.
gold, Champion Swede, Imperial Green Globe, Green-top Yellow
Hybrid, Lincolnshire led Paragon, Pomeranian White Globe,
and Cireyston• Turnips, for new seed. of which they will be pre.
pared to receive orders at very moderate prima—Royal Berk.
abbe Seed listabllalmsent, Reading.

MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY.
Iglu! to Cognac, and the purest spirit Imported."—Dr.
O most retailers, In single bottles, 3c Bd. each, ev-
aded, labelled, sod cork breaded J. 0 MAR:MALL. sole con-
signee Ms. per dozen case, or 18s, per mhos (carriage paid).
Depat. fie. Aidersgatecireet, City List of smote post free. The
publics is motioned against spurious imitations.
London, England, 1863-12-08

thehif .saksUTTAnDt
eirect, with immediate despatch,
Upper ship WHITE ROBE, AI. 1,193 tons
register, W. M. WILSON. Commander, to load In the East India
Doan This splendid skip, built In 10Se (owned by Marra
potter, Wilson, sad Co., of Glasgow), from her tine lines and
extreme length, Is expected to make a quicker puma than any
Teasel now load Guaranteed not to take more than 400
toms of dead t —Apply to GELLATLY, HAMMY, and
SIWYLL. 27, i onkel] street.
London, England, 1863-12-08

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

13:4071a11
2fr01.64m
WLlverpool for Calcutta 42 days, Aug. 5, ht.
Olen Morrow. for Harrachas, Oct EL
Henrietta, Piker, from Amsterdam for Comma, Nov. 15.1 M. 47
N., lon. 9 W.
Iris, of Montrose, for Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 29, Ist 48 N., los.
7.47 W.
Blnppore /Trench ship), from Ham for Lim, Jut, IQ Ist M
A., km. 23.30 W.

IVOILLLNU MIN'S CLUES Mt BILTH/fAlrUltiVl.
Last night a meeting was held in the Town-hall. Bethnal-
green. for the purpose of establishing • club for working
men in the district of St. Matthias, in that locality ; air
Thomas Powell Buxton mended, and there were present os
the platform the Revs. J. Colbourn Mackay, several work
log men, and the Rev. B. &Ur, secretory to the Working
Meo's Club and Institute Union. Sir T. Powell Banos, is
opening the proceedings, explained the nature of the pro-
need club and the benefits to be derived from it. Bs ales
referred to the eelf•upporting principle of those clubs, lumi
be trotted that the club for St. Matthias would prom a
great blessing to the working people of the neighbourhood.
The Rev. J. C. Mackay then proposed the first resolimoo
expressing the desirability of helping the working
men of the neighbourhood to establish • club,
and pledging the persons present to use into
best exertions to make the undertaking successful.
Mr. Meth, a working man, seconded this resolution. The
Rev. H. Solly, as the representative of the Costal
Union, explained more fully the objects and nature of
Working Men's Club, and proceeded to show the nesse-
tarian character of those inetstutioos, and the many other
claims which they had upon the working man. is coo
elusion, be mentioned the munificeoos of the firm of
Truman, Hanban, and Co., who had mot 204 to the club
in Peel-grove, Betiial.green, preliminary help in the my of
funds being generally needed in the promotion of these
clubs, although it was most desirable, as in the case of the
Wednesbury Club, that they should be self-supportiog. He
resumed his seat amidst the greatest applause. A PO.
visional committee was then formed, sod with a outs of
thanks to the chairman, a crowded and very interesting
meeting was coucluded. _ _

,
lAA VertiMenlent J—HOLLOWItY'S OINTYLVT AND
Pitts. —Curstant Sth.c‘sa —No diseases are more tilling to the
temper and more exhausting to the constitution thou the pains
in muscle. and Joints, tamed by exposure to wet t.T cld.
Wherever the seat of suffering it will be only necessary to foment
the affected part with warm water, dry thoroughly, and imme-
diately rub In Holloway. inestimable ointment h. obtain ewe.
trout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and tie-Mohweus ore relieved.
and ultimately cured by the use of this unequalled unipient, and
by Holloway. purifying and speritive pills. oder this Judicious
treatment the afflicted parts souls cease to arise, and shortly
regain their oatmeal feelings sad Thew reinedier
are invaluable tot curing spinal mg arsdnervous diseases.
London, England, 1863-12-08

POLYGRAPHIO HALL.

Mr. Elliot Chad. musical entertainment hag
been'postponed in consequence of the illness of Mn. Oiler,
and he announces that all money taken for ticket' will be
returned on application.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 7.

Tea CllOOBl SCHOLARSHIP. —The lately vacant Craws
University Selsolarship. the qualifications for which are a
knowledge of the Holy Scriptures in their original tongues,
Hebrew and Greek, ecclesiastical history, the earlier and
later heresies, and such other subjects of useful inquiry
as may be thought most likely to assist in the formation of
valuable characters :fitted to sustain and adorn " the cause
of true religion," has been this day adjudged as under :
R. C. W. Rena, 8.A., Emmanuel College ; R. Sinker,
8.A., scholar of Trinity College, aq.

truivultarix Coultas, LONDON. —SERMON OP
COUNCIL, fears Dacmouxt, 1883.—Tbe treasurer, Mr. Grote,
requested peraiesiou to put up at his owe expellee to the
• oe the wall of the cloister, a soak apnoea's(
lazes arid pereoss counected with the Haaerio poems;
the mosaic to be executed by Baron de Triqueti, the end-
meat eculptce of Para On the motion of the Master of the
• esimaded by Mr. Booth, the prepaid was readily
wooded to by the cosecil, with cordial thanks. The Bev.
Alersoder J. D. D'Omay, English lecturer at Corpus
Dalai Oollage, %abridge, was appointed for the moat
sad the following eerie. teacher to the lollop of public
speaking mid reading. Mr. Matthew Berkeley Hill, IL B.
Loodoe, F.8.C.8., was appointed ansistaot-eurgeoe at the
hospital. Oa the repot: of the examiners, Professor Wiley
and Mr. Richard Holt Hutton, ILA., the Ricardo Scholar-
ship to Political Eareany, 20/. per annum for Hues yeas,
was awarded to Mr. Lindsey Middleton Asplaad, M.A.
Loudon.
London, England, 1863-12-08

NCOTCH HOIINID BltilD.

ch. 20. —sooki W.W.1:47;W; oxen, of soy are : 301.,
to Ralph Sneyd, of Hoek Hall, Staff., about 6 yea's.
Breeder unknown ; fed on yam, roots, straw, and oil cake.
Clam 21—Scotch horned heifers or cows, of any age :
154, to Richard Eastwood, of Thornisy Holm., Clitheroe,
Lancaster. Breeder and age uakoown ; felon oil cake,
1 bean meal, gears, and Thorley's food.

SCOTCH POLLED BREED.
Clam 22.—Scotch polled deem or men, of ooy age : 301.,
to William /Mantis, of llllyfour, Aberdeen, N. 8., 4
year. 9 mouths. Bred by James Stephen, of Conglem,
Keith RA Aberdeen ; fed on gran, turnips, Meow cake,
and corn.

Clam 23.—Scotch polled heifer, or eons, of any age : 151.,
to the Earl of Boothe*, of Kininird Castle, Snails, For.
farshbe, 3 years months polled Anna. Bred by exhi-
bitor, sire Windsor 221, dam Caroline 362, sire of dam Earl
Spencer Third 26; fad on gram, hay, swedes, linseed, linseed
cake, bean, meal, and oats.
London, England, 1863-10-02

The Ministry await the result of the elections
with confidence.

EGYPT.
THE INUNDATION OF THE NILE.
ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. L

The inundation of the Nile now coven 4,000
hectares of land and five kilometres of the railway.
The government is taking precautions against
further disasters, sad the army is employed to
watch the dykes.
London, England, 1863-10-02

SHARE LIBT&-(THIS DAY.)

Two olhool.
The railway market is quiet to-day, and the
variations in the quotations of the leading stocks
are few and unimportant. Great Eastern stock
has risen } per cent, while Great Wes-
tern has receded } and South Eastern }. Lon-
don and North Western stook is now quoted 102}
to 103, ax div. ; Great Western, 66} to 68, ex div.;
Midland, 128} to 129, ex div. ;Lancashire and York-
shire, 112} to f, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 62} to },
ex div. ' • Caledonian, 119} to 120, ex div. ; South
Eastern, 94 to }, ex div. ; Great Northern, 128
to 127, ex div. ; and London and South Western,
101} to 102.
1110 securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada are in demand, and better. Indian =Swear
stocks are steady. Few transactions have occurred
in foreign lines, and quotations generally are
without change.
XL= W 11 AID nor
!NI san.wal. C11111.8.41°., I
Iblis.
I°46p.

$ s
sk
is w
119 120

en

00 0
10 1/
911 100
110 111
Al IS.

ni r
London, England, 1863-10-02

DR. LANKESTER ON THE ALLIGED DECREASE

OP INFANTICIDE.

List night, Dr. Lankenter bald an inquiry at the
Hirepherd Tavern, High-street, Ilarylebone, on the body of
a newly-born female child found on Prinireie-hill, under
the following circumst•noes :
John Phiuntore, a mechanic, proved that he found the
body, which wea quite warm and naked, oovered over by
some tufts of grass, lying on Primrose-hill, on last Sunday
morning. He called a Regent's-perk constable, end it was
conveyed by him to the Merylebone workhouse.
Mr. Low, surgeon, said that the child wee stillborn, and
had never breathed.
The Coroner said that the use itself was one of no im-
portance, but it gave him an opportunity of making some
remarks upon the alleged decrease of child murder, sod the
supposition that most of the children found in the streets
were stillborne deposited there by the undertakers. He
conceived that Mr. Humphreys was mistaken in the idea
that most of the children found under arch circumstances
were 'Whom. He believed that only oae in 20 of the
children found in the streets were stillborn ; the rest had
manifest signs of having been murdered. They had frac-
tured skulls, ropes round their necks, and marks of muff ocatioa
by preemie) on the face. The discovery of stillborns in
Wbiteehapel Church was 'most estraordioary, but he, Pr.
Lankester) did not know but it would be les@ injurious to
public morality to have them deposited broach place rather
than about the streets ; and nod oubt it was tbe undertakers
who had placed them there. Bathe believed that generally
it was the mother" themselves that dropped the children in
the streets, and the fact in the present owe that the child was
actually warm when found would lend countenance to that
view. A strictregistration of stillborn' was imperatively re-
quired.
Verdict, " Found dead within the precincts of Prituroo-
hill."

FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDRNT IN OXFORD-STREET.
—Let sowing Dr. Lankester held an inquiry at the Middle-
sex Hospital respecting the death of Jobe Gimps, aged 39
years, who was rue over and killed by an omnibus
Oxford-street, wider the following circumstances. It op-
pealed that the demised was a dnytnan ia the employ of
Megan. Huggins, and that on the night of Tueeday. the
Wed ult., he was about to woes Oxford-street at the
COMM of Charles-street, and although, as he afterwards
stated, be maw • three-horse omnibus coming at a trot
down the streek•fie calculated thati he should be able to
get across before they were down upon him. Dammed
permed the horses in safety, but his spree was caught b 3, the
aces-bar of the omnibus, and he was whirled complet.ly
round sod thrown under the wheels of the omnibus, wlvelt
over him. He was inskantly picked up and conveyed
Cmdthe above hospital, when he expired on the 26th ult.
from the injuries ha received. Verdict, " Accidental
death."
Of the entire British emigration, over two-thinis
steadily seek the United BMWs, in spite of special efforts
made in behalf of Australia and other British colonies. The
usual rate is a little over 16,1300 per month.—/Vcw York
PoPer.
London, England, 1863-10-02

THE REGISTRATIONS.

CITY OP LONDON.

The following is 'barman al yeetsrday's revision, awarding
to the Coaeervative Associatioa :—Coassrvative objections
austaioed, 107 ; conserrativ• claims sustaioed, 5 ; total,
112. Liberal objections 'attained, 38 ; liberal claims mu-
Mined. 8 ; total, 48. Conservative gam on the day's recl-
aims, 66.
7110 court adjourned at 4 o'clock.

EAST SURREY.

Mr. Greenwood held a wart yesterday at the Wands-
wrath County Courabonee to revive the Hein fur Buses,
Patsy, Wandsworth, Mortleke, and Wimbledon. The
libsral sputa applied to have a somber of voters struck off
the register who claimed in virtue el their holding shams in
the ownership of Putney -bridge, sad Mr. Greenwood, in an
elaborate judgment, held that the bridge was not a freehold,
but a chattel ; he therefore disallowed the voter.
London, England, 1863-10-02

ALLEGED pErßoLzum NUIEANCE IN

SOUTHWARK.

Mr. Weller, brush manufacturer, Southwark-
bridge-road. attended at the Southwark Poline-000rt yet-
terdaLto complain of the poisonous smells emitted from
adjoining his dwelling in Suffolk-grore. wherein
=tad the manufacture of petroleum was still being
carried on.

Applicant stated that he had for some time carried on
badman in the Southwark-bridge-road and was oompelled to
reside there with his family on the premises. In May last
he last complained of a Daimon existing near the latter,
mond by the establishment of a petroleum factory. Besides
his own family, nearly the whole of the poor of the sur-
rourilag district was affected end many deaths occurred.
He applied several times afterwards to his worship for his
I advise, as the evil pew worse, and wee referred to the go.
voromeat Board of Health. The parish authorities having
refired to mud him, a committee of the parishioners held
a meet*, when it was clearly shown that the petroleum
beiory wee the cause of all their ill-health. Still the au-
thorities refused to act, and at lest the owners of the
petroleum worts brought an action against him for libellous
statements nude in this court. Subscriptions were made by
some neighbours to defend him, but at last all farther
proceedings were withdrawn,as the owner of the petroleum
works stated that they had ransferred the premises to the
proprietors of some sawmills, and no faith& stench would
arms. Applicant was satisfied with that, bras latterly the
offensive smells were again sent forth from the same pre.
Mille, and at the present time himself, wife, and family
were almost suffocated nightly by the effluvium from petro-
leum. He was satisfied that nalesis very active measures
were taken at once the spread of disease in this densely-
crowded neigbourhood would be fearful.
Hr. Combs—Have you made application to the pariah
authorities?
Mr. Weller—l have on several previous meadow. but
they do not seem to care anything about it. The poor people
living in the crowded neighbourhoods may die from auffoca.
tion before they will render much help. I know several at
the present time lying ill, and woad have died from this
dirus nuisance.
."Combe—l have so power to help you.
Applicant—Yes, sir; I think you have. I applied to the
medical officers at the Privy Council-office, and they told
me to come to you.
Mr. Combs—Show me by what authority I can act and I
shall be willing to render you all the assistance in my power.
The parish authorities are the parties you mug apply to.
Applicant thanked his worship for his courtesy and with-
drew.
London, England, 1863-10-02

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OCT. L —A.I.I.OINTSULVIS.
tenants to be Commanders—William H. Liddell rad Fowls-
daddy C. B. Robinson.
Paymasters—John Tweed* to the Heine ; James W.
Asgard, to the Victory.
Elwood Master—Arthur 0. Donde% to the Supply.
Umpire and Naval Inatenotor—The Rev. W. V. Lloyd.
to the Scylla.
London, England, 1863-10-02

ROME.

A communication from Rome of the 26th ult.
gives the following details of ► recent affair ►t
Ceprano, which has led to much conversation :

A mager serious conflict has just occurred between the
commandr•ia.ehief of the Preach army of occupation and
the pontifical rettiGnieter of Wu, in coesennenoe at the
conduct of the latter la shielding from ataishment • pon-
tifical gendarme Barad Semodni, who had fired oa two
Italian officers while bathing in the Sarno on their owe
territory. After firing the shots Samaria ran away, bat
was arrested by • French patrol, and detained In melody
by the officer commending the pear at Osprano, who
immediately ant • telegraphic despatch to his general
asking for instructions. The corentandaat of the partition
gendarmery also sent • despatch to them-Mahar of War,
and received • prompt answer, ordering him to prevent the
transmission of the French aliases denatek, and to de-
, mend the surrender of the prisoner. The French aces.
mandant, receiving no answer, went to the telegraph office
to learn the ream, and was told that his means bad act
been sent owing to the telegraph being under repair. Ilona.
while the' wailed officer demanded the surrender of Santo-
rini, and showed the order from his minister. Having
waited till night without receiving any instructions, the
French officer gave up the prisoner, who was at coos
sent off to Rome by railway. After his departure, the
Preach officer was informed that the telegraph had been
repaired, and he accordingly sent off a report of the whole
affair to his general, who instantly addressed • demand to
the Minister-at-Arms for the surrender of Samorioi within
three days. At the expiration of that time the general
received a very laconic answer, informing him that the man
he wanted no longer formed part of the pontifical
gendarmery. In consequence of these facts the Count As
Moetribello issued the following general order of the day,
dated from head-quarters at $OOlO, oo the 22nd September :
"Oa Thursday, Sept 10, on the busks of the Sacco, at 900
metres from a French post, the pontifical gendarme Samaria'
fired, without any provocation, twe militia shots, on M.
offensive Italian 06301111. The general commanding the
diviaion having for its inheirre, at the frontier, to prevent
any attack from 000 trritor► on the other, decided that the
gendarme should be sent before the milit•ry tribunal of the
division. This was his right and his duty, but the offender
has been withdrawn. . . . He has therefore a duty of
honour to fulfil, which is to publicly stigmatise the act
which he has been prevented from punishing, and to die-
avow all connivanee at the impunity. Such is the object of
the present order, which will be read at Rome on the 24th,
OM, and 28th of the preeeat month, at the 11 o'clock :oil-
can el the infantry, at the morning roll-call of the artillery,
and three times in the detachments. on •ltreate days after
its reception. "Corm on Moterzeruo."
This affair has =teed ► great senestion at Rome.
London, England, 1863-10-02

MINES:-(THIS DAYJ

Two VOLooz.

In the mining market to-day there is again a
very strong inquiry for Wheal Chiverton and
Rest Chiverton shares, which have further
advanced : the former are now quoted 121
to and the latter, 73 to 81. West
Chiverton are steady, at 48 to 150. East Caradon are
quoted 29! to S 0 ; Wheal Crafty, 3} to ; North
Crotty, to ; Great Fortune, 27 to 28 ; and
Caradon ale, 3to
Foreign and colonial mining shares', are inactive.
St. John Del Rey have been dealt in at 56i ; and
United Mexican at 84.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

man. 0010 W 2, II A.M.

1::?
_.....

,I w.

&S.W.
w.
W.P.W.
London, England, 1863-10-02

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom on owir 0033E8Po:cowl%)
PARIS, THURSDAY VINING.

The semi-official journals seem to have no other
instructions for the moment in regard to the Polish
question than to answer the public by insinuating
(untruly) that something effectual is going to be
done. The Constitutionne/ announced, with great

solemnity, two days ago, that it should comment
upon Lord Russell's speech at Blairgowrie after
due reflection. A large type articlo by K P.
Limayrac is now out ; but it is a collection of tame
and meaningless words. The only point it makes
is one which the Pays is also instructed to insist
upon, i.e., the great importance of Lord Russell's
declaration that Russia, by her own conduct, has
forfeited her treaty title to Poland. But as
to any practical and immediate consequences
flowing from that declaration neither of theee jour-
nals affords any light whatever. The France,
indeed, pretends to take it for granted that the
treaties of 1815 are torn up altogether. Its
argument plainly stated would be that inasmuch as
Russia, by her own wrong, has forfeited a benefit
which she enjoyed under the treaties of 1815, there-
fore France is released from all her obligations
under the same treaties to other powers. That is
an illogical proposition, to say the least of it ; and
although I dare say the treaties of 1816 may not
now be worth a great deal to anybody, I apprehend
the France in its construction of Lord Russell's
speech is going rather too fast.
The Pays says, ae "Latest News," that Baron
Gros had a long conference with Lord Russell and
the Austrian minister yesterday, and that "the un-
derstanding between the powers on the subject
of the Polish question is complete." If that
be so, it is clear that the understanding
must be to do nothing, because it is quite certain
that Austria will not even recognise the Poles as
"belligerents."
Two diametrically conflicting statements of two
evening journals complete the meagre and unsatis-
factory budget of the political news of the day.
London, England, 1863-10-02

FRANCK

PARIS, Oar. E.

Their Majesties will return to fit. Cloud on the
sth or 6th of October. The Empress will return
by ees.

ITALY.

TOWN, Oar. 2.

Dr. 31aggiorani, who was expelled frog Rome,
where he was professor in the University, and phy-
sician to the French embassy, has just been ap-
pointed professor in the University of Palermo.

THE PONTIFICAL STATER.
ROME, Our. 1.

The public Consistory was occupied this morning
in the beatification of Queen Christina of Naples.
The Pope's secret Consistory afterwards ap-
pointed four bithops for Spain, one for Portugal,
and three in partibus.
London, England, 1863-10-02

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uvrea's nuazata.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
sumer, OCT.].

The Brealatter Zeituttg of to-day publishes the
following news from Warsaw :—" All the workmen
employed on the official Russian journal of Warsaw
have left the printing-office. Several persons have
refused to accept the editorship of this journal.
Baron Korff, chief of the police, has been summoned
to St. Petersburg. A fresh proclamation has been
issued by the National Military Chief of Warsaw,
exhorting the inhabitmate to have patience, and
declaring that the gendarmes will redouble their
vigilance."

FEDERAL EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN.
FRANKFORTAN-THE-MAINF, OCT. I.
In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the pro-
position of the united committees in favour of
Federal execution in Holstein was almost unani-
mously adopted.
The representatives of Baden-Baden and Lux-
embou.vg toted against the preganities. Thenape-
aentative of Hanover considered it insufficient.
The late despatch of the British government on
this question was referred to the committee.
London, England, 1863-10-02

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ocr. 1.

The Opinion Nationale of this evening asserts
that several Germans of high position, on learning
that General Mouravieff had been decorated with
the Order of Saint Andrew, immediately sent back
to the Czar the insignia of the Russian orders to
which they belonged.

It is asserted that the French Chambers will be
opened very shortly.
The Moniteur de r Arnsee of to-day publishes 7a
circular of the Minister of War, dated the 30th
of September, ordering that all soldiers at present
with their regiments, or absent on leave,whose term
of service expires in 1863, shall be immediately
struck off the activolists andenrolled in the reserve.
London, England, 1863-12-30

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dgc. 29.

A semi-official announcement states that the
Council of Ministers is decidedly favourable to the
assembling of a Congress at Paris, in order to
avoid the consequences of an European war.

THE BRAZIL MAILS.
LISBON, Dr.c. 29.

The Royal Mail steamship Parana, from the
Brazils, arrived here this morning, and will leave
for Southampton at 1 p.m. to-day with 64 pas-
sengers, 2,7801. in specie, 1,005 rolls, &c., of
tobacco, 236 bales of cotton, 50 buret of tapioca,
and 232 packages of sundries.

(By telegraph freer Lisbon.)

RIO DE JANEIRO. Die. 9.

Exchange on London, 274, 27g. Coffee, good
first, 6.600 to 6.700. Shipments since the depar-
ture of the lastrateamer 80,606 bags, of which 18,000
were for the Channel. Sales 45,000 bags. Stock
135,000 bags. Freights, 40a. to 47a. 6d.

BAHIA, Dr.c.l2.
Exchange on London, 27k. Cotton, 26.000 reis.
Sugar, 2.400 to 2.600 reis.

PERNAMBUCO, Dix. 15.
Exchange on London, 271 to 28}.
Sugar, 3.800 rem ; browns, 2.200 to 2.600 rein ;
cotton, 26.000 refs.
The Messageries ha periales steamer Estramadure,
arrived here on the 13th inst.

CHINA.
037 Telegraph tram ham/

CANTON, Nov. 14.
Grey ehirtinge quiet. Tea firm. Total export
to date, 7,687,500 lbe. Exchange on London,
4e. 90.
_ SHANGHAI._Nov. 9,

Tea and silk firm. Settlement of silk in the
fortnight, 1,400 bales. Exchange on London,
lia. Freights, 75e.
London, England, 1863-12-30

SHOOTING A MAN AND CAUSING HIS DEATH

AT HORNSEY.-(THISD.a.)

Great excitement was occasioned in the parish of
Homey this morning by the foot that s young mao of time
some of Books was shot in the Horosq-wood•bme, Soren
Sisters•roed.

It would appear that the deceased, in oompaay with •
young fellow of the name of Lamb, went out yesterday for a
little sport, the young man Lamb carrying a put. When
on the railway bridge near Hammy, the deceased got on
a heap of sand which was lying at the side of the road. At
that moment the young man Lamb raised his gun to shoot
at a small bird, but it being out of reach he lowered it, and at
that moment the deceased ran down the heap and received
the whole of the charge on the right side just under his
heart. The deceased fell, exclaiming " Harry, Harry, come
here," and then expired.
Dr. Barker was immediately on the spot and pronounced
life extinct. On examining the body it was found that there
was hole in the side about the size of a crown piece.
The young man Lamb was taken into custody by police-
wadable Moore, 212 N, and wham at the police station
Lamb was charged with feloniously causing the death of John
Beaks. He was cautioned by Inspector Lsogdon as to
what he mid in answer to the charge, when the prisoner re-
plied that he was about to remove his iron, when the de-
ceased passed in front, and the cock slipping, the gun went
ar, and the man dropped. He was sorry for what he had
done.

Information has been forwarded to Dr. Lankester, the
wow for the district, and it is understood that the inquest
will be held at the Hornsey-wood Tavern on Friday.
London, England, 1863-12-30

rbe Court.

OSBORNE. Dro. 2S.
The Queen walked and drove in the grounds to-

Despatches were remised yesterday at the Clolosial-odice
from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Wands.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is
expected to leave Gloucester Howe early is the monis(
week, on • visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby, at
Knowsley, near Prescott, when a distinguished circle will
meet the royal duke.
His Serene Highness the Prince Frederick of
Schleswig-Holstein has left the St Oeorge's Hotel
His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador arrived
at the embassy, in Byranstowaqulre, on Sunday evening,
from visiting Madame Magueys and family at St. Leonard&

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury's
party during the lest fen, days at Hatfield Hones, Herta,
has included the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Oka-
willnun, LoidJolso Hay, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir Hugh
and Lady Cairns, the Right Hon. Benjamin and Bre. Dis-
raeli, Major Teesdale, Baron Harochetti, &c.

The Right Hon. Thomas M. Gibeon, M.P., is
staving with the Rev. J. G. Gallant. at hi. seat, Hardwick
Howe, near Bury St. Maus& Mrs. Gibson is psalm
the wiater at Nice.

Mr. H. A. Bruce, M.P., Under• Secretary of
State for the Home Department, loft town on Noeday, on
a visit to the Earl and Countess de Grey, at Studley Park,
sear Ripoo.

The Right Iron. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
have arrived at Grosvenor-gate frogs Hatileid House, Herta,
where they have been es a visit to the Marquis and
Marehicisers of tialiabory.

The Dublin Evening Mail says that the vacancy
io the representative peerage created by the death of the
Earl of Charlemoot will probably be filled by the election
of Lord Dummy, the candidate selected for nomination by
the raneenstive peers of England.
London, England, 1863-12-30

THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.

This commission was founded, so far as the aug-
mentation of beeefiess is conciereed, in 1840, and the
amount which would ultimately be obtainable for that pur-
pose was estimated at 134,251/. a year. The grants made
by the commission, either in the form of capital or of in-
come, are now equivalent to more than 160,000/. a year is
perpetuity. On its foundation, greets to the amount of
30,0001. a year were made, chiefly for the relief of spirituel
destitution in populous districts ; and in 1843 further grants
of 30.0001. a year were applied to the formation of 200 pa-
rochial districts aid their endowment, with incomes
of 1504 a year, in the manufacturing and populous
parishes. Between 1840 and 1850 other gnats equivalent
to 20,0001. a year were made to meet benefactions, and for
persougethouses and other purposes, so that at the dose
of that period the total grants were equivalent to about
80,0004 a year in perpetuity. Ia 1850 the comminith was
strengthened by the appointment of the Estates Committee
to manage the property vested in the commission ; and in
1831 parliament decided the principle of applying to the
augmentation of livings the improved value which might
be obtained from the property of the episcopal and
capital's corporations beyond the amount of revenue
derivable from the system of taking lines on the
renewal of leases. In 1857 the oommiasion resumed
its grants, and in that and sulietharat successive years
rams of 8,0001., 18,0001., 57,0001., 66,0004, 64,0001.,
100,0001., and 100,0001. have been granted to meet bensfee.
lions of at least equal amount, and is 1862 and 1863 pante
of income amounting to 40,0001. a year Is perpetuity have
been made to meet load claims and to ram to 3001. a year
the incomes of all livings lade, the ears of populations of
10,000 persons. During the Name period grants equivalent
to about 10,0001. a year have also been made in respect of
property which has fallen into the commiesiosere
possession. In the whole the grants of capital
and income from 1840 to 1864 are equivalent to
a permanent charge of 160,0004 a year in per-
petuity. Acoording to a recast speech of the Bishop of
Loodoo, at Islington, the immense of all livings bevies
the care of populations of 8,000 persona are to be raised
immediately to 3001. • year, and the present amount of
greats made by the commission may be expected to be
ultimately doubled.
The commission has been under the peculiar care of
the archbishops and of the episcopel member of the Eatable
Committee—from 1850 to 1856—Bishop Blomfield; from
1856, the Bishop of Winchester. The Estates Committee
are at present the Fad of Chichester, the Right Hoe. E.
P. Roarer* the Right Hon. 8. H. Walpole, and Lord
Viscount Everaley, with (ea before mentioned) the Bishop
of Winchester as episcopal member.—Tines.
London, England, 1863-12-30

THE

[TWOPENCE

POLAND.

The Cologne Gazette says that the increasing de-
velopment of the insurrection canned the autho-
rities at St. Petersburg to ask General Berg whether
he could undertake to put it down in two months.
Berg promised to do so on certain conditions, which
were granted. Among them was his being empow-
ered to banish or otherwise put out of the way any
person likely to interfere in any way with his plans.
The military authorities are now drawing up lists
of the persons in their respective
, districts, who are
"Tranged in two classes—the dangerous" and the
harmless." These lists are expected to be .com-
pleted in a month, when banishments on a sweeping
scale will take place. General Berg has also decreed
that foreigners implicated in the insurrection are
not to be sent out of the country, as hitherto, but
treated as Poles, in consequence of which 25 Prus-
sian subjects were banished, and one, Dernski,
executed, on the 21st. On the 16th an Italian
named Becchi, formerly a lieutenant under Gari-
baldi, was also shot at Woclawek, although the
Italian ambassador, Marquis Pepoli, had interceded
with the Emperor in his favour. He died exclaim-
ing, " God save Poland."
The battles in various parts of Poland con-
to succeed each_ other at short intervals.

alis engagement of Major Rudowski at Kislos,
on the 14th, was followed by another on the
16th in the Ilzy woods, where a small body of
Polish infantry, under Major Lady, was attacked
by 14 companies of Russians, but succeeded in cut-
ting its way through the enemy with the bayonet,
after a sanguinary band•to-band fight, in which the
losses were very severe on both aides. In the pala-
tinates of Sandomir and Cracow the insurgents,
under General Boeak, are in great foroe—the va-
rious detachments cumbering 3,000 infantry and
about 300 cavalry in all, under such experienced
lesders as Bogdan, Itembajlo, Ostoja, and Liwocza.
London, England, 1863-12-30

DEPOT of GENUINE HUNGARIAN WINES,
under the Patronage of the Austrian Consulate.—Hun-
garian Christmas Presents.—One down case, JBa ; two dozen,
7ta three dozen, lOas. each containing six different sorts of
the finest Hungarian dinner and dessert Wines, including the
renowned Imperial Toluig. Carriage tree to any London rail
station, or fire miles within the City. Orders to be accompanied
by cheques crossed " Mews. Hanby." or Post-office order pay-
able at Lombard-street—MAX OMER (from Hungary), 7,
Mincing-lane, London.
London, England, 1863-12-30

RIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
Mfsir"besa, during twenty.flee easplidiesay MAC-
dosed by the medical profession, Yd universally accepted by
lb. Public, as the bed remedy for acidity ad tbit doetsch, heart-
Inaindsche. snot, sad indigestion and as mild aperient
dicate conadtationa, more especially for ladies and 611.
then. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and of anif.,rrn
strength, by DINNEFOLLII72, New Bondctreet, Inn.
doe sad sold by all respensahle chemists throughout the world.
London, England, 1863-12-30

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.
The OCTOBER BREW INGE
et the above ALE are now being supplied in the guest condition
In bottles and in casks, by
FINDLATIE, MACKIE, TODD, end CO..
At their new London-bridge Stores, London-bridge, S.E.
Nov. Y, 1666
London, England, 1863-12-30

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S
GIFTS for all who court the Gay and restive Scenes.—
ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, a preserver and beautifier of the
hair beyond all precedent. Rowlands' Kaput', for importing a
radiant bloom to the complexion. and a softness and delicacy to
the hand', arms, and neck. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Denti-
frice, for giving a rad-like whiteness to the teeth and fragrance
to the treat►. Ms patronage of Malty throughout Europe.
their general um by rank and fashion, and the univeradly known
011,acy of Vitae articles, gin them a celebrity unparalleled.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, SD, Batten-garden, and by
akendeis and perftuank—Ask for " Rowlands' " articles.
London, England, 1863-12-30

OHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR PRESENTS.
V An elegant amortment of MODERATOR LAMPS, In
Chios and &ooze, from to to SO per cent. under the usual prices,
at C. FOX SMITHIS, SOt. Strout opposite Norfolk street. Every
lamp tried and warranted. Finest trench Cola Oil, and every
article In the trade of the beet quality and lowest price for cash.
AS sedan cornea free. Send for hat to 231, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1863-12-30

VENDERS and FIRE-IRONS.
R. H. HUGH= bags to inform the trade that he boa added
an ertensive areortment of drawing room end Moine room
TRNDIRS and SIRS-IRONS to his Large and choice selection of
ATLAS INDICATING CHANDELI SRS, which prevent accidents
from espkialon of 'so—Atlas Works, entrance, 96, Hatton-
garden.
London, England, 1863-12-30

JO. and J. FIKLD, original manufacturers
. (in lingland) of PAB.LP7INI CANDLES. to whom the
medal (ISM) has been awarded. and their candies by
her Majesty's Government for NO at the military stations abroad.
Them candles on be obtained of all &sadism and croon In
the United Kingdom. Price Is. Sd. per pound . also h cele-
brated Gated Service Soap Tablets, id. and ld. each.
The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the
=or boxes. Wholesale only, and ter coportation.—Upper
lambeth„ tendon, S.
London, England, 1863-12-30

FORM OF APPLICATIO FOR 861113.

To the Directors of the Consolidated Discount Company
"Limited).
Gentlemen,—Haring peld to your bankers the sum of g.
request you to allot me shares In the Consolidated
Diecnunt Company i Mulled), and I hereby agree to become a
member of the society, end to accept inch share., or any lees
number that may be allotted to tee ; and I request yon to place
my name on the register of members in respect of the shares
allotted tome.

I em, Gentlemen, boar obedient Element
Nem* In toll

(Anal olgastare
Date
London, England, 1863-12-30

CRLNOLINES.—SANSFLECTIIMS. 10s. 6d.
PRILPOTTE, 37. PILVADILLY.
C RLNOLINES for EVENING WEAR. Ira. 6d.
PHILPOTTiI, Sr. PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. Sa. 6d.
PHILPOTTS. IT. PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21a.
The PATENT ONDINA. or Waved Jaime, does away with
the unsightly results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the
wavelike bands, that a lady may ascend a steep • air, lean against
• table, throw herself into an um-chair, par to her stall at the
opera, or occupy a fourth seat in a carriage, without inconve-
nience to herself or ethics, or provoking rude remarks of the
observers, thus modifying in an important degree all those peen.
'Andes tending to destroy the modesty of English women; and,
lastly. it allows the drawl to fall into graceful folds. Price, 21. a.
and ESs. ed. Illustrations free.

i:F1111.F0-Ti.7W, PICCADILLY, W.
London, England, 1863-12-30

IL VICTOR HUGO'S BOUNTY.

On Thursday busk being Christmas eve, M.
Vidor lingo entertaised at Hauteville Home the poor
cluldnia who, for about two yeses, have bleu the °contact
recapiente of his bounty. The party consisted of forty
chikhes sad several al their parents, for the whole of
whoa' N. Hugo provides a entetantial diaper once • fort-
night, twenty being received each week. These children
see entertaieed without env roped to their natiocality or
religion Frisch, Frisch, Gummy, and Irish—protestant'
sad eatholice—being equally welcome—poverty being the
ably qualification required.
At the aloes of sa address N. Hugo led the children
into ce adioielag drawing-room, where they found a splendid
Christer tree, the breaches of which were laden with toys
that were ptliered sad distributed asaciaget the little party,
who, as may be summed, west away thoroughly happy,
be sad. it may hop4 very grateful to their hod host sad
beriefactor.

EXTENSION OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY TO
SWIT/171ES.D. —Yesterday, workmen COOS metseede testi mg away
the property extendingover six oreight arasersquired on the
north ride of Smithield for this company's extension them,
the viaduct from the mouth of the tunnel in junction with
the Metropolitan at Goppice-row, Victorisetrest, to the end
of Cow.cross, and by the Partingdoo•road Station, being
now completed.
TISTIMONIAL TO A RAILWAY OFFICIAL.—On
Saturday Mr. .1. Chapman. M.P., the chairman of the
Manchester, She Meld, and Luminaire Railway Company,
estertaised at drawer' at his residence. Hill Bed, Motivate,
Messrs. Uwindows. Lessard, Ross, Williams, and C. R.
Smith, the prinei °Noma the company, with Mrs. 17n-
dardown and Mn. Rose. After dinoer Mr. Chapman, as a
personal mark of his esteem for Mr. Rom presented him
with a complete silver dinner and demon service, is addi-
tion to • liver omadelabis and other articles, the value of
which is 'wed tote upwards a 1,000 lo present-
* this matilleeet testimonial, Mr. Cbagmao alluded to
the
= motion Mr. Roes bad reedited to the Manchester,
and Lineelsehire Railway during the eighteen
yams be has been in their service. Mr. Rees war warmly
megmtalated by his brother °Meets. —Manchester Gum-
dran.

The unequalled curative power of Dr. de Jongh's
Light-Brown Cod Liver 00 in all deist of CODlU,l3jotion and
demos of the chest to now univereslly recognised. The learned
Physician, to. Dekour, observes—" 7 his medicine deserves to
occupy a distinguished place In the treatment of commutates.
By its employment we have been able to prolong the edemas of
many eißerers already arrived at the last degree of exhaustive."
Road only to evened bottle.. 2s. ed., ea. 9d., and es by Dr. de
and e
osef' agents, Amer,
hasida—ailvartisesisa Harfordt..l and Co., 77, &read, Unit%

I, WEDNESDAY K
London, England, 1863-12-30

THE CONSOLIDATED DISCOUNT
COMPANY ited).
The Directors reserve totherme the right of changing the
name of the Company).
To be Incorporated wader " The Companies Act. 10M.• by
which the liability of each shareholder la limited to the
amount of his alums.
Capital £1,000,000, In 10.000 shares of LSO each.
_ . First lame 10,000 share,. . .

Deposit on application Li per share, and ft on allotment.
No future call to exceed ES per share, and at Intervals of not
Is. than three month► It to not intended to call up more than
/DO per 'hare.

Gam Walter Constable, iaq. Titlark Henderson and Con-
stable), Cannon street.
Geoa.Donny, Req. (Mesas. George D.inny and Co.), Great Bt.
William little, Eaq Director of the Cape Town Annear.
Wm. WArtbur, Eaq. (of the firm of William and Alexander
WArtbnr. Atutntlian Merchants% 46 Moorgateatreet
F. J. Bargood, Eat. (Messrs. &mood, King, and Sargood), Lon-
' don and Melbourne.
Thomas Shepherd Richardson, Esq., Director of the Buenos
Ayres and River Plate Bunk.
JameeThempson, Eau (Messrs. Le Oros Thompson sad Co.),

,
Hatter.lane.
'Hugh Fraser Underarm, F.sq.
•Rlchard Harmers Sanderson, Esq.). ). (Marrs. Sandeman and Co.).
•Saassiel Baker, 6w
of
mlttee alinement.
Banks:as—TM Loudon and Westminster Bank.
BOLKITOILI—MCIIWS. Sole, Tamen, and Hardwick.
111.01CICILA

James Shepherd, Reg., Aactioitliart, Bartholomew lane.
Mama. Sandman and Dobree, 2. Royal Exchange-buildings.
Mom, No. 4, Abeharch-laise.
PROSPICTIA.

- _
In forming this Company the Meech= hew secured the co-
operation of Messrs. Sandman and Co.. of Abchureh-lane,whose
well known and Meg established business it le the object of this
Company to take ■pp sod develop.
The Company wW conduct all the operations of ordinary dis-
count badness. .

The terms on which the business of Messrs. Sondem:to and
Ce. Itss been purchased Justify the Directors in anticipating a
profit of at least 10 per cent. per Lanais on the paid.up capital.
The Company will take poeseralon of the premises now occu-
pied by Messrs. Mandeman and Co. an from the lot day of
lanuary and the business of the Company will commeece has
that day.
No promotion money boa or will be paid, and the expereewill
be anictly confined to the necessary payments.
Prospectuses and forma of application for alums nay be
obtained at the offices of the Company, of the Brokers, and of
the Solicitors. . . . .

In the event of no allotment being made the deposit' .111 be
returned In toll should a less number of shares be allotted than
are applied for the deposit will be made available towards the
payment on allotment, and the balance, U any, returned to the
applicant.
London, England, 1863-12-30

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwit.

The dealers being still occupied with the for.-
nightly settlement, the transactions in the mining
market continue upon a restricted scale. Nangilea
shares have improved to 304 to 31, while East Russell
have declined to bi to 4. East Caradon are quoted
261 to 27} •, East Lovell, 81 to ; North Crotty.
6to • and Marke Valley, 6to 4. There is mace
more business in the Stock Exchange.
With the exception of Cape Copper, which are
better, colonial, as well as foreign mining shares,
present no alteration.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received, by telegrams
from Lisbon, the following report, dated Metre
Velho November :—Produce 11 days of No-
vember, 13,880 oitavas ; yield, 6,762 oitavas per
ton : remittance, 80,362 oitavae. Good supply of
water. Working full speed.
The Committee of the Stuck Exchange has ordered
the shares of the Anglo Brazilian Gold Company
(Limited) to be officially quoted.
The share certificates of the Creuver and %Vheaf
Abraham Mining Company are now ready to be
exchanged for the bankers receipts.
A petition for the winding up of the Silver Vein
Mining Company (Limited) is to be heard before the
Vice-Warden of the Stannaries on the 4th January.
At a two-monthly general meeting of the adven-
turers in Hingstou Downs, held yesterday, the
accounts showed a balance iu band of 168/., and an
estimated balance against the mine, for the meat
two months, of M. fis. 4d. A colt of ls. per share
was made.

The two-monthly general meeting of the sham
holders iu Pendeen Consols Miuo was held yeeterda:, .
The account for the two months' working—October
and November—includes 4401. eipended on secoar.t
of the steam stamps lately erected on the mine.
and shows a loss of 4801. 15u. 7d. The roars)
balance-sheet, including this balance, shows a
balance of 7611. 18s, 4d. against the mine, bet
against this roust be taken the tin stuff on Use
mine, at surface, being 20,000 sacks, valued at
3,0001., which would show a balaneeof 2,232/. la Pd.
in favour of the mine. A new 32-inch stainpist;
engine was set to work on the 2nd instant, awl !,1
working in a satisfactory manner. The contra:t
price of the engine and stamps is 1,4.50/., to par
which a call of 6s. per share was made. The
committee were re-elected. The agents estimate that
a profit of 1,0001. will be made during the cooing
two months.

The body of a man, dreadfully mutilated, hem
Jost been totted in a ditch at Bedew& To the bowel WA
attached a paper, bearing the weeds Cerosia adalteri Deb
adulterers beware).
London, England, 1863-12-30

ENGLAND AND ITALY.

The Brussels bidependance says that the recent
declaration of the ministerial journal at Turin, the
Stampa, that Italy will not be the first to give the
signal of war, is due to the influence of England ;
and the Discussions of Turin tells us that "Oount
Pasolini, sent on a mission to Paris and Loudon,
has returned quite undeceived as to the good will
of the English ministers with regard to the
Italians." "This is in confirmation," says the
Indepeodnuce, "of what we have said of tbe coun-
sels given by England to Italy respecting the pro-
jects of aggression against Austria."

RUSSIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg in the Nord nye :

The Emilia\ Club [lt bee bees before explained that the
" English Club" of St. Petersburg is e misnomer, there
being now sanely any Englishmen in it] of this city, the
members of which belong almost exclusively to the aristo-
cracy of the country and to the high Swoop, ham just

pan'ted to the Vioe:Chancellor Gortchakoff the title of,
honorary member. This is an honour which the English
Club rarely confers. If lam not mistaken it I. only Prices
Paskiewitch, after the campaign in Poland, Prince Eariatis.
sky, after the @amender of Schamyl, and Count Nees'rode,
chancellor of the empire, that have been °moldered worthy
of that favour. This will explain to yon how highly the
services of Prince Gortchakoff are appreciated, and bow
much the lien of conduct he has pursued during the late
negotiations is approved of. A grand banquet has table
place at the club in honour of the new member. Speeches
were delivered, and every passage which related to the
intimate union of the Bosnian nation with its Sovereign
was loudly applauded.