biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-09

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —(THIS DAY.)
The ars.tiza took the chair • IN minutes after 12.
DISPUTED ELECTIONS.

Sir W. NU YS brotiibt up the name al the member
appointed to to the validity of the lienwick-on-Tiresd and
Lislines•bseliens; eke a report *gin that the rural
oorninittes will as Monday next strike the coonuttee to
try the validity of the Barnstaple election.
London, England, 1864-03-09

ST. JkMFS&PARg

Sir W. FRAZERPre 11041i00 that on Friday next he
would all the attention of the First Commissioner of
Works to the middles of the public road round St. dunce's.
Park.

TRANSPORTATION.

•
Mr. CHILDERS gave notice of his iatestion is committee
on the Penal Servitude Acts Coesolidatioa Bill to move
seriaie amendments bearing on the subject of transportation.

•
THE CASE OF PAYMASTER ShIALES,
Sir J. PZ.RGUSSON aakee wbat was the date at which
the Quote waitreceramexted by the JedvAdvaest•Osairal
be Nana wabses of the Mow Ossrt Martial by which
London, England, 1864-03-09

AN IMPORTATION of ORCRIDS fast noised per Shaman
from Guatemala by Mr. Skinner. suitable for cool temperature
treatment.

C. STXVENS begs to announce that
be has received instructions !rpm Mr. Skinner to SILL
by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 39. King-street, Covent.
garden, W.C., TO.MORROW, March 10. at halter. 12 pre-
cisely, as meoettsent comprising the now well-known ORCHIDS,
suitable for greenhouse and even drawing room treatment—
kraal* Skinner. 'never seen doer!, odontogloesum munde, epl-
dendrnm vltellbson, with many ethers, all in the most perfect
health, having principally left Guatemala January 22.—0 n view
the morning of We, and catalogues bad.
London, England, 1864-01-04

POLAND.

KOWNO, Mr. f 9.
Yesterday was a day of deep mourning for the
patriotic people of Poland and Lithuania. A hero
of the insurrection whose name will be mentioned
with esteem and admiration by all future genera-
tions of bin countrymen, the valiant and noble Abbe
Mackiewicz, who was captured by au unfortunate
chance some days ago by the Muscovites' was
banged by order of the cruel Mouravieff, in
Kewno, on the 28th inst., at eleven o'clock. The
heroism of this well-known Polish leader, who bas
held the campaign from the beginning of the insur-
rection, the generous manner in which he treated
the Russians who fell in his power during
the war, the noble words be said when
he was brought before the younger Moura-
vieff in Kowno—(" I have fought for the
freedom and independence of my country ; this is
all I have to confess. Now, general, do your duty
as servant of the Czar")—all these bad sorely made
an impression on every other civilised enemy. and
bad saved the life of the captured hero
from a cruel revenge. Alas' the Mouravieffs and
their fellows know nothing of such noble feelings ;
and the gallows received a fresh martyr.
Abb4 Mackiewicz died as he had lived. His
last words were a prayer for Poland.
The Russian officers celebrated this day, as usual,
by a solemn ball.

WILNA, nic. 28.

On the 19th inst., is the town of fkiercazow, in
the district of Pruazany, were banged by order of
Mouravieff, Anthony Ilkowski, the peasant, John
Hruczyk, and the Prussian subject, Augustus
SZlOll}OO, for having taken part in the Polish
insurrection.

The ?aria evening papers of Saturday publish
advice' from Reunion to the sth December, stating that
all hops of Inn Radium still surviving is almost ahem•
domed.
London, England, 1864-01-04

THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL,
Regent-street, Vlacent•square, near V ictoria.atreet, West-
Waster. —Selections from “Hroani" and —Sonnambula." Prima
Donna, Madame Causoo, from La Scala. Milan, with efficient
band and chorus. Russell Grover, conductor. Comic talent :
J G. Forde, Sam Conine Oreille Parker, Nat Ogden, Frank Hall.
The Alexander Family. Wonderful adnevements of the Mothers
1011 stria. The [Goodin Monkey, dc., dc.
London, England, 1864-01-04

OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION
by STEAM to INDIA, AINTRALIA, &c., vli EGYPT.
The PENINbCLAR and iiRTENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY /074',K PASSENGERS and recel, Cargo and Parcels
at their Landon race for Gibraltar, Malta. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon,
Madras, Calcutta, the Straits. and China, by their strainers
leaving Southampton se the 4th mid 2Uth of every month . for
Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden. and Beinhay, by tiuse of the 12th
Sad 27th of each month; and for Mauritius, Reunion, Kin
George's Salad, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the strainers Iron-
ing Southampton no the nth of every month.—For further
pa:finals apply at the CMsupsuirsOttlices.l22, Leadenhallatreet,
London or Orlentaddilaim Southampton.
London, England, 1864-01-04

ANTERBCIIY. NEW ZEALAND.-WILLIS,
CGAN N. and C LINE—To follow the Countess of Sea-
r...M. and :mil penctlially 10th March. the favourite scotch
• isr ship sits:will:E. A 1 at Lloytls, 1.6 sll tons burthen ;
1-:,din, in the East intlix bock. This miumificent ship. sn well
ire on in the East India trade for the uniform regularity and
ts .tf her passages. will he tilted and despatched muter the
sttrsty of her Majesty's emigration officers. iler Tween decks
are lofty and well Veld .1 asst. her saloon will be refitted to afford
is.ressedaseonnut.ti:ttetn. the tattles will he provided in the same
liberal manner kr which this line has always been Justly cele-
lcated, and passengers anxious to leave this country at the time
..ppointesi for the departure of this Teasel will find it impossible
to select any one in which they would obtain a greater degree of
comfort. She will carry an experienced surgeon.—For plans,
thectry scales. and other information, apply to WILLIS, GANN,
and Co.. 3. Crosbs tettotare . and to GREEN. MORI NSON. and Co.,
I .intl 2. East ludia,senne, Leasienhallstreet, EC.
London, England, 1864-01-04

CRINOLINES.—SANSFLECTIIMS. 10s. Cal.
PIIILPOTTR, 37. PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR. lied. 6(1.
PHILPOTTA, 37. PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. 3s. Gd.
PHI LPOTT, 37, PICCADILLY.
CRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21v.
The PATENT IiNDINA, or Wooed Jupon, does away with
the unsightly results • 4 the ordinary hoops. and no perfest are the
wavelike bands. that a lady rosy ascend a steeps alr. lean againat
a table, thew herself into an arm-chair, pass to her stall at the
opera or occupy a fourth seat in a carriage, without income-
nience to herself or others, or provoking rude remarks of the
obsservers, thus modifying in an important degree all those pecu-
liarities tending to destroy the modesty of klidish women ; and,
laatly, it allows the dress to fall into graceful folds. Price, 21s.
and 15a. 61. Illustrations free.
London, England, 1864-01-04

(VEEN'S CONCERT-ROOMS, Hanover-
Nc ocinara.—These magnificent end Mutant ROOMs. with
every convenience, may now be ENGAGED nor BALLS, Concerts,
Bazaars. Soirees, Public Meetings, Lecturer, Wedding Break-
fasts, Banque Be., u also for Sabbath BelVief Z. Parties tieing
Wise Boons way Ind their own wipes and refresh-
mate. The kitchen hie hien newly fitted tip with an Impftlenad
cooking olituweins, and every perusal-, appendage calculated to
Imply the requtrements of five handfed persona which number
win find ample socommodadou.—For terms apply to Yr. PaYNE•
Manua., at the Rooms. by order of the proprietor, ROBERT
COCKS.
London, England, 1864-01-04

ESSRS. MONEY WIG RAM and SONS' (of
„LTI lilAck well•goid, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
TRAILS.— For MELInoURNE, Port Philip, Direct totems
the Pocks on Weilns-ls), lan. 20, caning at Plymouth% this
splendid olipper ship NoRFOLK, 1,100 tons, B. TONKIN,
:ioramander . Iling in the East India Dock. Her accommodations
for all classes of pass minors are unsurpassed, and she will csirry an
expsineneed surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to McLEUD.
ALLI`oRT, and %lo 1R0.% N, with Messrs. Money Wigrani and
Sous. No. 7, Leadenhall-streeL Passengers by this line of packets
are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Ant class for second
chits fares, and second class for third class farm
London, England, 1864-01-04

ROYAL AL H AMBRA.-FRANCONI'S
GRAND CIRQUE IMPERIAL EVERY EVENING at ball-
pest 7 : Monday, Wedne•day, and Saturday, at 2. This troupe
is certainly oae of the best we hoe hll.l in England for some
years. The Gagne Imperial may safely taunt on a long career
of prosperity In Landon."—The Times.
London, England, 1864-01-04

LIABILITIZS.

Oapital P. 297,000,000
Bank Notes in circulation
Bills payable
Drawing and current sooonnts—Cteitrs. 30,435.706 it/
Deposita for fixed terms
Binaries

P. 42239002 24
Certified as agreeing with the Amounts.
SlArgelli DC PIAZUC.
E. Gmeesrams.

The half-yearly meeting of the Peel River Land
Company is called for the 22nd inst., mid will be
made special, to alter the period fur holding the
company's meetings.
Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. bare advertised
the dividends due the 12th instant on Mows
Ayres Six and Three per Cent. Bonds, and have
also published the numbers of certain bonds of each
loan which have been purchased and cancelled.
The interest due the 13th January ou Grand
Russian Railroad shares, being 10s. per share, is
announced fur payment by Meilen. Baring Bro-
thers and Co.
London, England, 1864-01-04

CANTERBURY HALL—The GHOST in the
MAGIC FOUSTAINS.—..One of the most beautiful
exhl-
bittou of the celebrated optical Illusions yet produced."—Vida
public press. EVERY E% ENING, at half-past 10 o'clock, In
addition to all the vocal and pictorial attractions of this esta-
bllahntent.
London, England, 1864-01-04

THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and
original Cantata, written by Litchfield Moseley. Esq.. and
composed by W. Meyer Lets expressly for this eataldishment,
entitled KI NO CH aisrm AS, supported by the entire company,
with tall band and chorus. Director, Mr. P. Joeirtunana
Comedy by tieswoeth, Eugene, W. Randall. T. Madman. and
those w artistes, Meier'. Rent. Leech, and looter. Qom
the Imperial Circus. Madrid.
London, England, 1864-01-04

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.
The OCTOBER BREW NG+
of the above ALL are now being supplied In the guest condition
in bottles and to casks, by
FINDLATeR, 3fACRIF., TODD, and 00.,
At their new London-bridge Stores, London-bridge, &E.
Nov.?, 1063.
London, England, 1864-01-04

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.).

Walls Eed Hatton, 21s. CaL ; *Oh Esal Hasw;ll. '2ls. ;
Walls Eed Braddsla Hellos, 20a. 9d. ; Walls Led Shia-
claire, 19r. ; Walls Eod Hottest Lyons, 19s. Gi. ; Tastield
Moor Butes. 15t. 6d. ; Bebside Hartley, 17a. 3d. ; Heatless
Hartley, 17a 3d. —36 ships at market.

SR(WICING RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT CHIMER.
On Friday slimmest a moos gamed Edword Hoy, who was
assisting to strengthen the telegraph wires on the railway
near to the Corporation Baths, met with a dreadful and
fatal accident. It Appears that be wu standing close to
one of the poles that support the wires, when the 2.40
p.m. train to Holyhead came up and knocked him down.
The engine posed over his head. and he wan killed on the
spot. His brains were scattered about in all directions, aad
he promoted a frightful spectacle. His body was taken to
the workhouse, where it sow lies awaitiog the inquest.
Liverpool Merntry.
COMPULSORY SUPPRWIRION OF SUNDAY TRADING
IN ST. MARYLIBOII2. —Between 6 and 7 o'clock yesterday
(Sunday) morning, Mr. Tiddy, the superintendent of the D
division, accompanied by Inspectors Burrows and Sims,
with a strong b Aly of the A reserve division, marched up
Limon-grove and posted thentswive, in the streets. No op-
position was, however, mods to the police.
London, England, 1864-01-04

GUILDHALL

Charles Dearing aoi lieti;;;;11:14. Berry, one an agent
the other • shareholder in th•Cootideat Life Assursuce end
Loan Company, of Finsbary-place South, were charged with
assaulting Dr. Scott, Mr. Moriog, Mr. Gilding, and Mr.
Shepherd, all of whom were and claimed to be directors of
the shove oorn
Thinness he been before the court on former occasions,
arising out of disputes among the directors of the company,
some of them wishing to exclude the others on the pound
of want of gasification. Out of these dispute the awoke
complained of took place.
Aiderniso Hale was of opinion that in the presence of
such conflictiog evidence as bad beau presented in this case
all he could do we to send it to the seeeions for trill, that
• jury might decide which was right and which wrosg.
London, England, 1864-01-04

POLAND.

BRESLAU, JAN 2.

The Russians hare imposed upon the kingdom
of Poland a fresh contribution of 6,000,000 roubles,
of which amount two millions and a half will be
imposed on Warsaw.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, JAN. 2.

The King has accepted the re:dguation of Junkheer
P. Tan der Maesende Sonareff, and appointed Junk-
heer Hugsen de Kattendyke, the Minister of the
Marine, ad interim Minister fur Foreign Affairs,

PORTUGAL.
OPENING OF THE CORTES.
LISBON, JAN. 2.
The Corte were opened to-day by the King in
London, England, 1864-01-04

STEAM from LONDON to NEW YORK.
The LEITISII and .‘MERICAS STEAM NAVIiiATION
COMPANY Urn teJ will de,tutch one of the cn I rmentioned
splendid fast screw mt./noel, t ace each month for New York.
Ship. funs florse.tamer.
London, England, 1864-01-04

No. 5,430.1

UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope'
and Staras.-4 num COMMUNICATION between LON.
DON and INDIA by the tnagnifirent Fleet of Steamers belonging
to the Lug Indus and Loudon Shipping Company 'Limited..
me wrti.known dipper auxiliary stip INDIANA, °,366
tour, 50.thoro porter, J. SMYTH, Commander, now loading
in the Vic,oria lonion Docks, will leave on Bth January,
embarking peseem.vor at and leaving Gravesend on the 11th
for Calcutta, calling at the Cap of Good Hope
and Nladras. 1 his ;naguitioent ship, befit exprtealy for the
India trade, has Non thoroughly refitted, has firstoate sc.
eornmodation tor passengers, and will carry an esperienced
surgeon slim a stewardest. The average passage of these
stroners has been till days to Madras, some of them making the
o.oted pasaages on recnrd.—For freight or
idludloy and Co., 55, Parilarnentoareet, &Arr. the brokers,
A:frvi Brett and C 150, Leadenhalloireet. LC.: or at the
Oft,/ of the Company, J. Mincing-lane, London, LC.; when
app cations for appointments as midshipmen to this service
should be mole. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1864-12-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSIIOUTH, DEC. 9.
The Trident, 3, piddle eteaw-veseel, Commander
C. J. Balfour, arrived at Spitbead during the night from
the Mediterranean. She brought home a few navel invalids,
who were transferred to Nailer Hospital this morning. She
is ordered to proceed to Woolwich to pay off. having been
nearly four years in commission.
r Hector, 24, iron screw ship, Captain G. W. Freddy,
C. 8., IN to be out of the hands of the dockyard authorities
by the 6th of January next.
Tb. Malacca, 17. screw sloop, fitting for the pendant, is
to leave the dockyard establishment by the 16th of January.
The Achilles, 20, iron screw friip.te, Captain E. W. Van-
sitter% is hourly expected from Plymouth.

CHATHAM, Dr.c. 9.

The screw corvette Cadmus, 21, 4410-bortie power
(nominal), was this morning taken out of the harbour to
the Hardie Sands, foe the purpose of testing her we of
speed at the measured mile, after the ostensive alterations
effected in her machieery and engines. The officials on
board wen Captain W. K. Hall, C. 8., oominaodieg the
MOMS reserve, who superi•te•ded the trials ; Mr. T. Baker,
chief engineer at this dockyard ; and Mr. W. Rumble, princi-
pal inspector of machinery afloat With the whole of her
stores, guns, coal, Itc., on board the draustt of water of
the Cadmus was 18 feet 3 inches aft, and hi feet 9 inches
forward. She is fitted with a pair of horizontal trunk
eosins; by Mews. Penn and Sous. of 400-harse power, sod
since she has been in dock various imorovenmete have been
effected in them. Her anew is • Griffiths propeller, and
is set at • pitch of 24 feet. The day was
exceedingly favourable for the tnal, the wind baring a
force of two only. On seacbi•g the Kaplia Suds
six rase ewe made over the inessurad wiui the follow-
ing melts :—let run, time 4 min. 57 w.. speed 12.121
knots ; 2•d, time 5 nisi. 59 see, speed 10.027 knees ; 3rd,
tires 4 anis. 48 sec., speed 12.5 knots ; 4th, time 5 mi..
12 sec., speed 11.538 knots ; sth, time 4 min. 34 res., speed
13.138 knots ; 6th, time 5 rain. 16 sec., speed 11.392 keota,
giving s• average speed of 11.882 knots per hoer, or Tether
more than two knots an boar beyond the speed etiolated at
her first trial. Two no.. were afterwards takes at half
boiler power, when a speed of 9.t miles was attained. The
average somber of revolutions of the Gasifies was 61 per
minute, and the praisers of steam 20Iba. At the termi-
nation of the trials the °admits steamed up the harbour, sad
took her piece in the first division of the steam reserve in
readiness for being commissioned.
London, England, 1864-12-10

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

TO THI Im OP TSB IQPIMS.

Sts,—May I claim your aid on behalf of the great
mar of Englieliman who have only two days reowdead as
holidays throughout the year, viz., Christmas-day and
Good may, and who an this year io danger of loam
owe of _

Christmas-day falling this year on a &today, instead of
being a day of rejoicing will he one of disappointment (to
ray the least), because part of the people will speed It al
Sunday, and part as Christmas-day.
This oats only be got over, by an order in council declaring
Monday a holiday.
Thus the Sunday would remain a des for religious oh-
servanos, sod the Monday a day for rejoicing.
In a social point of view this would tie no inconsiderable
boos to the toiling minima.
The rich oan bare their holiday when and as often as they
please—is it too much to preesupoo &liberal government the
general desire for a holiday on the Monday indicated, and
which oar. be granted by simple enactment of council I
Your generous I.IIIIIIIIIMI is solicited by A CLERK.
Loudon. Deo. 8.
London, England, 1864-12-10

CHILD MURDER AT =WINFIELD.

SENTENCE OF DEATH.
At the Chester aasizea, yesterday, Selome Marsh,
aged 40, described is the calendar as a factory operative,
wee charged with the wilful murder of her female child,
at Dukinfield, on the 31st of July last. From the opening
statement of Mr. Brandt, the prosecuting toured, it nP-
ased that on the 21at of July last the prisoner was
delivered of a female child. She was then residing with
a person named Sarah Morris, at Stoke-opon•Trent. Oa
the 30th July, the prisoner left Mrs. Morris's for Staly-
bridge, taking with her a basket and a box, went to Man-
chester, and there took the train to Stalybridge, arriving
at 12 o'clock. When she got to the station it was proved
that she had her child in her arms. The next morning a
bundle was found in the canal, and the bundle contained a
child. The clothes upon the child it was proved
were the same as those worn by the prisoner's child
when she left Stoke-upon-Trent; and on the heel
there wee a bruise, which, according to the medical
evidence, might have been produced from the child being
held head downwards under the water. With respect to
the motive the prisoner might have bad in making away
with her child, it was suggested that the prisoner being a
married woman, and this child being clearly not the child
of her husband, as abe bad left him, and had cohabited with
a man named William Wardle, she was desirous of getting
rid of it.

Mr. W. W. Foulkes, for the defence, urged that the
child might have met with an accident while travelling by
rail, and that the prisoner bad afterwards thrown it lobo
the canal. The jury, however, after a few minutes'
deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended
her to mercy.
The Judge then paned sentence of death.
The prisoner was so overcome that she had to be assisted
out of the dock.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

sArratua, Menu= 10. S LL
London, England, 1864-12-10

ROME.

ROME, DBC. 9.

A French court-martial has passed !sentence of
death upon a Neapolitan named Grazisni for the
murder of two French gendarme*.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 9.

A convention has been signed between the Porte
and Persia for an Indian telegraph line, tin
Panakian (1), pending the completion of the line
to Divanieb (1) The service will soon open.
London, England, 1864-12-10

XOIIDI

PTIIDAT.

S.W. to E, ;indente
to fresh. with rouse
rain or know.
E. to S. and N.S. W., !no-
iterate to strong, rain

111,01131.8.

CO~llt

is places__
L to S., treat, In BOCTEITRII.
Owes some rain.
E S. E. to troth. Larcas.
grscrally tine.

E.S.E. to Ks.W., mo-
derate to strong,
o one rata.
to V. and N.W..
fresh to strong, &to-
_

E to S and to S.W.,
trash to strung, un-
settled.
R.E. to S.W., moderate
to grope, some rate.

Northern = Acottaad. Wrotero -= reload. Wales. sad se*
eau yes.-.anent-- English ..:Istinal had Bay of Buoy. leads
alastwarki litoglao4 sad North Bea.

FATAL AM.IDENT TRROTGH TILE Kick Or •
HORsE IS • HIDING Scnooc.—This morning informa-
tion* was forwarded to IM. Unlimber, the coroner
for West Middlesex, of the death in the accident ward of
the Royal Free Hospital of John Leech, aced
12, lately residing with his mother at .. Fleur-deLis.
calm, Gray's-ioo-road, who died throng'. being kicked
on the head by a horse tinder the I'4:Wowing circumstances.
It appeared that on Thursday morning the deceased was
riding a spirited horse in the Riding School of Mr. Banks,
Kintremews. Theobald's-roed. when be was thrown sod fall
heavily on the tan, and before he could be picked up he was
kicked on the temple and rendered insensible. Assistance
was at one* at heed, and the unfortunate boy was con-
veyed to the Royal Free Hospital. Grey'sion•road,
when he was immediately attended to by Mr. Hill, the ris•
indent medical officer, acid Mr. Marriott. house eureem.
but although everything that medical skill and attention
could be devised was doge for him, be gradually got worse,
and expired yesterday, almost without a struggle. The
skull was fractured. but it is stated that the immediate
mum of death was internal bleeding.
WINI.ERSIERB WAIF:R.—The recent heavy Titian
have raised the level of Windermere more than eight feet.
All the high water marks that have been made for the last
50 years have been overtopped, anti the oldest individual
brim/ on its banks never ease Wiodermere so large as oa
Monday last. At Wray Castle from Friday evening to
Saturday /lewd's( more rain fell than within any 24 boors
during the last three rears. Notwithstanding that the
rivulets have been swollen into roarieg riven, and all the
streams sod lakes bays overflowed their basks, no damage
los been done in this neighbourhood of any amosiat worth
manias.— West merefa Garelfe.
TH2 GREAT EXHIBITION BTILDINO.—The demo-
litioo of the whole of the antral building is Cromwell-road
is fixed to take place as Igor*, at IL3O.
London, England, 1864-12-10

THE ITALIAN SENATE.

TURIN. Die. 9.

In to-day's sitting of the Senate the bill for the
transfer of the capital to Florence was passed by
134 against 47 votes.
Two members abstained from voting.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Duo. 8.

The elections have everywhere been favourable
to the government. The chamber will be opened
on the 18th instant.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. 9. Evmresc.

The Rpoca of this evening says that the ministers,
after examining pending questions, have agreed
upon the bases of the speech from the throne at
the approaching opening of the Cortes.
London, England, 1864-12-10

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms
of the past year, the boats of the National Lifeboat lasti-
Lotion bared 417 persons from digerati wreaks on oar coasts
The Institution has also expended /Mile es. rd, la the some
period on It. Lifeboat establishments, In addition to granting
£1,361 ea as rewards for saving 716 Al bed preens by its
lifeboats and other means. The Committee of the ltethattlon
earnestly ...TYPAL to the public for AMISTANCE. to enable
them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's
13d lifeboat establiahments.

714;;irlbutron—e ;re reL,C;;;7d by 31eurs. Willie and Co., Herrlea
and Co., Coatis and Co., and by all the London and wanly/
beakers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis. Iraq., at the in-
stitution, 14, John-atreet. Adelphl.
London, England, 1864-12-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCirk

(Mars's rizacm.x.)
AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN.
(Vii Roches Nina)
NEW YORK, Nov. 90, 2 rat.
The latest Savannah papers contain contradic-
tory statements concerning the passage of the
Oconee River by Sherman. They also state that a
large cavalry force was operating in his rear, and
that it was not impossible that Forrest would
join it. .

NEW YORK, Nov. 30,1 P.N.

The Richmond Sentinel of the 26th says the in-
talligenm from Georgia is most hopeful, but refuses
to publish h for the benefit of the Northern
journals.
Despatches to the 22nd state that Sherman
had passed Macon, captured Milledgeville and
Gordon, and was marching towards Savannah.
Some accounts represent his forces as having ar-
rived within six miles of the Federal prisoners,
stockades at Millen.

The arrival of prisoners at Savannah had oeased,
Sherman having cut the railroad to that town.
General Slocum's column was at Greenaborough
ou the 20th.
00,

IL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30, 1 P.IL

Money easy. Gold, 230. Exchange on
London, 251 ; on Paris, 2.9 to 2.124.
Stocks slightly firmer. New York Central,
1191. Illinois, 1261. Erie, 931. 5-20 Bonds,
106. Cotton quiet ; middling Upland, 129. Flour
and wheat advancing. Corn quiet. Provisions dull.
Coffee and sugar slightly firmer. Molasses steady.
Petroleum, crude, 49, relined, 69.

(From • third edition of the Times.)
DiCEMBER 1.

The Richmond E.enminer of the 26th very frankly
admits that if Sherman succeeds in reaching
the coast communication between Richmond and the
south-west will be entirely severed ; and, with
still greater frankness, says when President
Davis ordered Hood's last movement he sent that
army from where it could confront the enemy, and
stuck it in the mud between Tuscambria and
Florence.

(RECITE'S TELEGRAMS.)

KING CHRISTIAN'S REPLY TO THE
NORTH SLESWIGERS.
SLESWIO, DEc. 9.

King Christian, in reply to the address presented
to him on the 7th inst., at Kolding, by a deputation
of North Sleswigers, said that he most deeply re-
gretted the separation of Sleswig from Denmark,
but that having once ceded that province, he hoped
that the Sleswigers would be reasonable and submit
to their fate with patience.
Prior to their reception by his Majesty, the
members of the deputation laid aside the Danish
colours they were wearing, as the King would only
receive them as Sleswigers.
London, England, 1864-12-10

be Court.

WLNDSOR CASTLE, Drc. 9.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
drove in the grounds this morning.
Princess Beatrice went out walking.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were sent to the
Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena,
and the Manritina.

The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Gwendoline
St. Meur arrived at the Admiralty hat eight from Sir
Frederick and Lady Hermione Graham's, at Netherby,
Dear CArtille.

The Marchioness (Frances Anne) of London-
derry is somewhat better. The FArl and Counted* yen.
are staying with her ladyship at &sham Hall.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton will er.tertain
a succession of visitors during the hunting season at Egerton
Lodge, Melton Mowbray.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will receive
a select party ►t Broadknds, Hants, during the ensuing
week.

The Right Hon. Sir Francis and Lady Augusta
Baring are entertaining a select circle of friends at their
seat in Hampshire.

A suit which is now pending in the Probate
Court gains special interest from the fact of Judge Kelly,
of the Admiralty Court, Dublin, being the plaintiff ; the
defendants are the Misses Dunbar, nieces of a Mrs. Slade,
who died in June last in Dublin, leaving legacies to the
ladies in question, and making the learned judge her
residuary legatee. The legacies of the niece; three in
number, amount in the gross to 2,000/. ; the sum
which Judge Kelly would take as residuary legatee does not
clearly appear, but seems to be about S.OOO/. The Misses
Dunbar, however, assert that Judge Kelly exercised undue
influence over the testatrix, who, it is alleged, was week in
her mind ; and the defendants accordingly impugn the vali-
dity of the residuary clause, although they admit the vali-
dity of the rest of the will, including the clauses giving
themselves the legacies. The will wee dated November,
180.3.

THE QI7ELN'S NEW CAMEOS. —The Queen has
commissioned Signor Seulini, of Rome, to executes number
of cameos in shell, representing the busts of her Majesty
sad the late Prince Albert. Some of these beautiful works,
exquisite in conception and in art, have arrived in London,
where they will be set in gold and presented, it is said, as
others have been, either to members of the royal family or
to distinguished ladies, personal friends of the Queen. One
not uncommonly meets with German ladies who wear on
the left shoulder decorations presented by their goverment,
and perhaps her Majesty in this touching way has insti-
tuted an order to perpetuate the memory of one in every
manner so worthy of her deep affection. The likeness of
Prince Albert is inside, that of the Qoeen outside, mod both
are admirable ■pecimess of the artistic skill of Saulini.
Already by commend of her Majesty six cameos have been
cut io pietra dura (onyx), four in shell, sod live more in
shell have yet to be completed. Therein pietra dam require
long and patient labour, each nocupyiog from three to four
months lathe completion.—At?iends
London, England, 1864-10-22

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(nom% rszaoiLms.)
THE GREEK NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
ATRIUM, Oar. 21, 5.55 r.m.

The King, in his message to the National
Assembly, the day before yesterday, proposed the
creation of a council of state. The ministers to-
day declared that the signature of the constitution
could not take place unless a proviso to that effect
were contained therein. The royal proposal was
adopted after a discussion by a majority of 136 to
124, ten members abstaining from voting.
London, England, 1864-10-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS HAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUI
(Belore Mr. Registrar Winslow, as C
IS RE THOMAS LLOTD.

The bankrupt, late a cspirin in the arroy, described as of
railieo and elsewhere, recently _applied for his release
from custody, his order of discharge having been
granted at a former sitting. He was opposed on
Wulf of the detaining creditor, Mr. John Jones,
tidor, Regent-street, whose debt had been admitted
a a proof under the bankruptcy lass the ants incurred in
rhisining judgment, and it was considered that the creditor
had a right still to hold the bankrupt in custody for the
llu Honour, in giving judgment, said be oonsidered that
utolet the 162nd sec. of the act of 1861, She bankrupt wee
e...tit:ed to his release, and made an order accordingly.
London, England, 1864-10-22

Huad•quartues, name% Now Zealand, Aug. 6, 1864.
. _ . . .

Lord.—l have the honer to report that the meeting
inferred to le my despatch, between his eacellesicy the
governor Iliad the natives a irsurpags, los peeved off most
satisfactorily, the natives having submitted unconditionally
to the Qusea's authority, and placed all their lands at the
governor's disporaL I herewith enclose the terms of peace
which were grouted to thorn, and with which they all ex.
pressed themselves perfectly retisfied. Hostilities are now
at as sod in this part of the °pima), and there is reason to
hope that the liberal terms accorded to the natives of
Tannage may induce other tribes to make their submis-
sious. —I have, &a., D. A. CABMION, Lieut.-General.
The Hight Honourable the Secretary of State
for Wei, War-office, Lowden.
London, England, 1864-12-28

FORTNUM, MASON, and Co. respectfully
announce their ANNUAL SELECTION of CONTINENTAL
Nol/ELTI LE, consisting of FRUITS and DUNBOIVS, In elegant
boxes and baskets, mutable for presents, likewise every variety
of bonbounierr, etc., adapted fur Usrman trees and table decors-
thh. The) Lane also received their season's importations of
preserved and dried fruits, for dessert and culinary purposes,
with an rolsortnient of comestibles for the breakfast. luncheon.
ginner, and supper SabIe.—YOBAIGN WAAEIIOUSE. le2, Pic-
cadilly, W.
London, England, 1864-12-28

MtriarS SELECT LIBRARY (Limited).
enbeertbere to studies library arerespectfully Informed that
anangementa have again be-n made with the leading publishers
for an early and abundant tan*, during the season of all forth-
coming books of merit and general interest. Iteeued lists of the
principal works at present in circulation. catalogues of surplus
copies withdraws for sale, at greatly reduced pricer, and lists of
Woks in ornamental landings for pmeats and school prizes, are
now ready and will be forwarded, free, on applies-
tion.—New Oxford. streak LoudonCity odic*, I. Kiagetreet,
Cltrapaide.
London, England, 1864-12-28

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S
GIOTS for all who r•mrt the Gay and restive Scenes.—
ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. a preserver sad beautify's' or
the hair beyond all precedent. Rowlands' Kalyslor, for Impart.
logs radiant Wan to the complexion, and a softness and delf-
t* yto the heads, arms, and neck- Rowlands' Wont°, or Pearl
Dentifrice. f giving a pearLhke whiteness to the teeth, and fra-
grance to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout
Sump,. their general use Ly tank and faahlou. and the univer-
sally knows efficacy of the.. articles. give them a celebrity un
paralleled. —Sold at 20, listion.s,airdro, and by cheausta and per-
turners. —Ask for "Rowlands ankles.
London, England, 1864-12-28

POSTSCRIPT.

NEW YORK, Dac. IT, SOON.
General Thomas reports that fighting continued
all yesterday. He drove Hood from all his en-
trenched positions, and captured from 3,000 to 3,000
prisoners, and 30 to 40 cannon.

Hood's army was routed.
LATER.
NEW YORK, Die. 17, Noon.

Gold, 228.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 28.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Bavaria, from New York on the 14th inst., passed
the Needles at 10.50 a.m. to-day.

EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.
(By ELECTRIC TIELSOELPIL)
(FROM OR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON. WEDNESDAY.
Advice* received by the Hansa, which arrived
here this morning, state that at Quebec cabinet
meetings have been held, and stipendiary magistrates,
with a large policeforce, have been appointed to take
London, England, 1864-12-28

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Da. 27.

Herr von Balan has been appointed Prussian
envoy at Brussels. Herr von Heyderbrand,
formerly minister at Weimar, has been appointed
representative of Prussia at the Danish court.

MUNICH. Dw. 27.
Herr von Pfretzschner, Finance Counsellor, has
been appointed Minister of Commerce.

THE PARIS BOI7RSE.
PARIS, Mo. V, 3.38 r.m.

The Bourse has been firm and animated, and
large purchases of stock have been made. Rentes,
after touching 65.70, closed at 65.55, or 20c.
higher than yesterday.
London, England, 1864-12-28

REPORTED DISAI

The Inde'pendance Beige, of yesterday evening,
says :—" We were the first to announce, in ac-
cordance with information from Paris and Turin,
the approaching reduction of the military forces
of Italy. This reduction must naturally be accom-
panied by a corresponding one in the Austrian
army ; but M. de Mensdorff, in the debate on
the address in the Austrian Reicbarath, de-
clared that in consequence of the threats
which had been uttered in Italy Austria could
not think of disarming. It was, therefore, a
question of priority, and of national susceptibility,
whether Austria or Italy, both equally pressed by
their financial position to lighten the military bur-
dens which overwhelm them, should set the exam-
ple of a disarmament. It appears that the cabi-
nets of Paris and London intervened in the charac-
ter of officious mediators to remove this obstacle,
in pledging the two countries to effect simul-
taneously the reduction of their military strength
to more pacific proportions. These counsels appear
to have been listened to ; for from Turin as well
as from Vienna we are informed of the approaching
reductions, on a grand scale, of the infantry."

(azirmes yu.scorig.)
ITALY.

TURLs7, Dec. 27.

Advices from Rome announce that on the night
of the 26th instant a detachment of French troops
attacked the band of brigands under Cetoco, near
Veroli in the Papal States. Seven brigands were
captured, and several French soldiers wounded.
The Italia declares untrue some details published
by the Memorial Deplumatiyae of a pretended con-
versation between M. de Mallaret and General
Della Marmon on the subject of certain apocryphal
documents published in the Monarchia Nationale.
London, England, 1864-10-25

CORERS FROM PARIS.

(mom on OWN 001115PONDENT.)

PARIS. 110SDAT ETEMO.

It is now given out as positive that not only
the day but the hour of the Emperor's departure
for Nice is fixed. He is, we are told, to leave
Paris at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct. 26 ; and he
will be accompanied by two of his aides-de-camp,
General Fleury and Vice-Admiral Jurien de la
Gravitire. But even now there is uncertainty. The
Prance says :—" The rumour runs that the inter-
view between the sovereigns will take place else-
where than at Nice." The Temps, while giving
like other journals the news of the Emperor's de-
parture on Wednesday says, alternatively, "or on
Thursday at farthest." Neither the Pays nor the
Constitution/id says anything about the day. Now
I hear from a private source that the Czar will
I positively leave Nice on the 29th ; and if, as the
Temps says, Napoleon 111, does not leave Paris till
the 27th, it would almost necessarily follow that
the meeting would take place, not at Nioe, but at
some place where the Czar would stop on
his way back to St. Petersburg. The Em-
peror Napoleon would scarcely choose to
arrive at Nice just as the Czar was
packing up to go away. The Prase, however, says
that on his way back from Nice Napoleon !IL is
expected to stay at Marseilles to inspect the new
port of La Joliette. Nothing more is said to-night
about the visit of the Czar either to Paris or Com-
piegne. M. Gueroult, in the /pinion Nationale,
calls attention to the fact that only yesterday the
news arrived of three more capital executions of
political prisoners in Poland, and he thinks it ex-
traordinary indeed that, if it be really true
that Napoleon lIL is going out of his
way to clasp the hand of the Czar of
Russia ia.friendly grasp the latter should not at
least have had the politeness to stay the work of
blood for a little while in that unhappy country,
which France but very recently promised effectually
to befriend.

The Emperor of Russia has sent a polite tele-
graphic message to Paris, thanking the French
government for the arrangements made to main-
tain his incognito during his journey to Nice.
Thanks to the measures taken, the Empress who
was very un.vell when she left Darmstadt, arrived
in Nice not only without fatigue but in an improved
state of health.

If M. Paulin Limayrac's latest manifesto in the
Constitution/4e/ was, as I thought it, and as the
Labatt says this morning, utterly insignificant, as
merely repeating what has been said a dozen times
before, the same cannot be said of an article in this
evening's Pays on the opening of the Italian par-
liament, and signed Grenier. This article, which
I fear will take Italy by surprise, says, "The
Italians must no longer hesitate to admit that Boma
is not an Italian city, but the religious capital of
catholicism, and that therefore France does not with-
hold to the detriment of Italy a portion of Italian
territory, but that she protects, in the interest
and in the name of catholicism, a dear and holy
city, Amick ir the common property of oatholics all
London, England, 1864-10-25

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gold, 103/ premium. Stocks slightly firmer.
New York Central, 116} ; Illinois, 116} ; Erie,
94 ; 5-20 Bonds, 107 f.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 13, Evzsmo.
The fighting before Richmond hes not been re-
newed.

Price continues to operate in Missouri.
The republican ticket has been elected in Indiana
and Ohio by a large majority.
Southern journals report that the Confederates
have recaptured Rome, Georgia.
The democratic party have gained largely in
Pennsylvania. The soldiers' vote is awaited to de-
cide the result of the election. The voting in Mary-
land shows the probable adoption of an anti-slavery
constitution.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
NEW YORK. Ocr. 13. Emilia.
_ _

Money easy. Gold 109 per cent: premium.
Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 120} ;
Illinois, 120} ; and 5-20 United States Bonds, 1074.
Cotton dull ; middling uplands, 105. Flour, wheat,
and corn slightly firmer. Provisions good inquiry.
Coffee dull. Sugar slightly firmer. Molasses
steady. Crude petroleum dull ; refined do., 684.

(From the Tine" Telegram.)
NEW YORK, OM 13.
Mr. Stanton announces that despatches from
General Grant, since his return to headquarters
from Washington, on Saturday last, report no fur-
ther movement

Sherman reports on the 9th inst. that Hood's
forces, operating in his rear, had occupied Dalton,
and that he feared an attack by them on Kingston
and Rome. He adds that seven miles of their way
to Chattanooga are destroyed, but that, having
plenty of provisions in Atlanta, he feels mecum so
far as his main army is concerned.
Despatches from Augusta, Georgia, of the Bth
inst., to the Richmond W7iig, report the recapture
of Rome by the Confederates, with over 3,000
prisoners.

The elections of members of Congress of the
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana were
held yesterday. Full returns are not yet received.
Both Democrats and Republicans claim the victory.
The British American conference at Quebec
have unanimously resolved upon the confedera-
tion of all the provinces.

(BBtrra•s razortAms.)
CANADA.
QUEBEC, Ocr. IL
The Canadian Union Convention assembled bore
yesterday.

The steamer Constance has been sunk off
Charleston.
The Hansa and Jura have arrived out.
The Europa has been intercepted at Cape Rate.

MEXICO.
NSW YORK. Ocr. 13.
Advices from Mexico to the Ist inst. state that
the Mexican main army has been defeated near
Durango, with a loss of 20 guns.
The French have occupied Matamoros.
Vidaurri has given in his adhesion to the empire.
PAILIB, Ocr. ifs
Official advices have been received here from
Mexico to the 19th ult. The Emperor Maximilian
was everywhere received with enthusiasm. The
troops were pursuing Juarez in the north-west.
London, England, 1864-10-25

LAMBETH.

&dere Anderson and Ames Whissin, powerful and
ruffianly looking fellows, were charged before Mr. Elliott
with assaulting two of the porters at the Pease stenos 00
the Loadoo, Brighter', sad South Coast Railway.
John Pearsoe, a porter at the Pease Station, said that
on Saturday night the prisoners and a third persoo, who
effected his escape. arrived by the train from Croydon,
and refused to give up their tickets, and while eogaged in
taking the tickets of the other passeogere one of them
effected his 0110114111 y sad the prisoners at the same time
laid hold of him and threw him down stairs. Recalled
oat for assistance, and two other porters woe up and pre-
vented the prisooers from getting away. The prisoner do-
derma became very violent, sod struck him, sod it was
with much difficulty that he was seemed.
Robert Radford, soother porter at the same statics,
said that on oomisg to the assistansa of the last witness, the
priaoaer Andersoo gave him,. violent blow on this left eye,
London, England, 1864-10-25

ITALY.

TURIN, Oct 25.
The sittings of the Italian parliament have been
adjourned until further order.

UDLNE Oa. 21.

A bawl of about 100 insurgents, among whom
are several deserters, have taken refuge in the
forest of Consiglio.

Several deserters at Cadore and BeMum are en-
deavouring to join them.

THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
VIENNA, Ocr. 2.5.
It in positively stated that peace will be concluded
with Denmark in the course of the present week.
London, England, 1864-10-25

SPAIN.

The Epoca of Madrid gives the following not
very favourable picture of the state of atiairs in
Spain :
The cabinet of the Duke of Valencia on asoendiog to
power finds the questions of Santo Domingo and Peru still
open ; the former the cane, of tremendous outlay, and
innumerable sacrifices which have perturbed very mate-
rially the finaaoss of the country, and the latter ready
at any moment to bring on the contingencies of
• war ; the question of the recognition of Italy still
pending, and the affair of the Neapolitan archives not yet
closed. The aspect of affairs caused by the late Franco-
Italian convention adds not • little to ite embarrassments.
The state of the interior is not more cheering ; the policy
of the country is swayed by factions; the Progressieta
party is determined to adhere to its nonvoting programme,
and is daily entering more and more blindly into the den.
gerons path in which—after its lamentable circular
of the 20th of August—it will find itself ; the de-
mocratic party, arrogant and threatening, is enveloped
in • revolutionary atmosphere, drawing towards it
the ill-advised Progreeaistas ; parliament rendered powerless
to continue its high functions after it voted the law of " Par.
liamentary Incompatibilities;" the Treasury calling for
energetic, urgent, and salutary measures to free it from
the pressure it is labouring under, and which the credit
laws, passed by Senor Salaverria, were unable to remove ;
the financial crisis, aggravated by the continuation of the
American war and the agitations in lkitalonis caused by
want of work reducing hundreds of the labouring class to
misery ; the monetary crisis embarrassing commerce and
sowing disquietude among all classes, and public opinion
deeply agitated.
London, England, 1864-10-25

SURREY.

From seven until eleven o'clock yesterday even•
leg at the Surrey, an audience crowded to the rains,
listened wit► unflagging interest to the stroeg dramatis) sad
sensation drama which Mr. Shepherd had prepared far their
entertainment. They applauded every seise, celled the
actors before the Milli at Mail sad of every sot, and whoa,
at the conclusion, Mr. Shepherd announced that the
piece would be repeated every evening until further
notion, they cheered as if say registering a vow, that every
evening until further notice, they, the audience thee pre-
sent, ialould meth agaia to the it. We should say that
the Orange Girl was too long, bat that the thrlismoo
seemed to be of a different opinion ; and that the litany
business might solely to out oat, if it was got that it got
quite as much applause ea the most exciting of the serious
incidents of the piece. Ilmsni. Rowe and tech., the joist
authors, are obviously experierioed playwrights, sad their
drama is likely to gratify by a lesagthased ran their exact
appreciation of the tastes of a Barmy audience.
London, England, 1864-10-25

MINCING-LANE.-(TIIIS DAY.)

SCol6.—Thare is a fair inquiry at last week's prices, bat
sot much bushiest has at present been transacted. The
sales hided° veiny Mauritius, at 35e. • old clayed
for cash, at to 29.. fid. The sleek of raw sugar
at this port is lees this last week, owing
to larger deliveries, bat continues to increase over the cor-
respoodieg period of last year, the present stock being
121,200 tons against 93,900 last year. Refined coaleases
steady at firm prices.
Comm.—The market is firm for all oolory qualities, and
prices are firmly supported. 300 cams of East India sold
at 74*.
Tr.a.--13alas of new teu ate proceeding slowly at former
rates.

--ifsCt.—No tales reported.
SA MITI& —There is some ioquiry at previous prima, but
without leading to !miner.
Toeutue.-600 bags of Bengal sold at 21a. Gd. to 22a.
CorroN ovations. doll of sale.
London, England, 1864-10-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS•

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKET.
(THIB DAY.)
AWD 1:117111JIATIOWAL 12120SAPL)
(TROY 001 OWN 00l1PONDIWT. I

°MON.—The market has bees decidedly better in tone
dpries to-day, and sales will probably foot up 8,000 to
00 bales.
Coeur.—Market moderately attended. Wheat haring
been preerhiely offered for sales. prices have gone down 2d.
per osatal. Flour, slow sale, at nominal rates. Indian corn
receded to 26a. for prime Danubian, but little passing. Data
sad amnia unchanged.