biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-14

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
This query Is worthy consideration byevery one 1113I1OUS
to retain the inestimable Wising—sight ; for oa correct know-
ledge ye to the proper time for using Spectacle. will depend the
certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of life. When its
deficiency is determined a nicety of discrimination most he used
In adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the loos, or
Irreparable lnJury will result. Optical quacks, like medical quacks,
do Meal ulahle niivelief by their ignorant pretension, ea is
proved by the victims ot country hawkers and unskilled vendor..
Sorely, then. It were wiser to ask advice rather from some
optician of reptile, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm
ni Thomas Barris and Sou established opperite the British
Museum-gate, 11.011i011, having speclally attended to the raanu-
factors of spectacles, are competent to advise on all that per-
tain* to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adaptation
of the lenses, onthematteally true, of the requisite power, and
aim by the Judicious selection of a spectacle frame (which is like-
wise important, of the form most becoming the facie.
London, England, 1863-11-14

IiEATING'S COD LIVER OIL. The finest
imported OD *mono The PALE NEWPOUNDLA ND.
pure and tasteless; the LIGHT BROWN, cheaper and of good
quality. The demand for them Mk, meet highly reeoammnded
for their medicinal properties. has so greatly increased, that
We. Keating. being anxioas to being them within the reach of all
demo. now imports direct, the Pole from Newfoundland, and
the Brown from the Norwegian Islam's The Pale Mal he had in
half-plats, la. Bt.; pinta, ea: quarts, band. The Light Brown. In
pint*, fa. : quarts. 3.. 9d. At 79, Bt. Paulashurch-yard, Loudon.

SCOTT'S BILIOUS atid LIVER PILLS,
DR: firm tailing of
prepared without any mercurial
sagediest, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will he tossed In
to all who suffer from bilious sod liver complaints, forligestion.
wind, spasms. gld.llscat, dim:Mesa of the eyes, to. /or habitual
oodiveams as a family sperleat umbels*, sad as a strider of
the blood, they an twit ezesileat is their operation and
grstatut to the stomach, they meats appetite, prognota digestion,
and dreugthirs the who% nervosa system —Sold by M.Lantberi,
rignstst. S., King Willlamstrest. Chariag-ereas. and by to a
gsuggima, la boxer, la. led. sod IL 941. De sass to sak for Dr.
lageggt's Diboll. and Liver Piles The sonatas an a square poem
plane! WWI " lemhor impand as the 'lmp.
London, England, 1863-11-14

RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.—Furniture, Cur
.tales Carpets, Iron Bedsteads, WAD* and
Co. new OFFILR their well assorted, modern ATOM et greatly
reduced prices. their remises bring required for the !WNW.
POLITAN PETENSION. On New, 23 and 24, Pavement, Ms.
bury, London. rarly application necessary. Om article
marked In plain llgures.—Richard Loader and Co.
London, England, 1863-11-14

COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.)

All kinds of produce in season are abundant. Supplies of
pineapples especially are very heavy ; prices are, tierefore,
in consequence, somewhat lower than those of lan week.
Imported grapes are radioing from lid. to Is. per lb. Of
foreign melons there is a good stock. There is also a good
supply of Clommontel, Glou Marceau Moosier Is Care. sod
Bu pears.
rrE Dial pea. Some good samples of ltibeton pippin
sal Coes mugs pippin apples may now be obtained. Knit
cobs ore good and plentiful. New St. Michael oranges re-
alise from ss. to 10s. per 100. For potatoes the market is
still heavy. Cut flowers chiefly consist of orchid., pelargo-
niums, utast", marigolds, mlceolarias, migoonette, aud rues.
ygIIIT.

Mae Apples, per tb., is to es
Grapes, per lb., Is to re
Apples, p. aloe, 1501 to Itt6d
Pears, per 1 der ts id tore
Melons, entb, 2.1 to a
Lemon., per 100, is to 10%_

ikr-anges, per 100, sr. t, 10s
uw, as4l. p. bark, Ire 10 18,
Kent oohs. 801 tr. SID• p-r
.%Irnueda. clo., 1,4
Walnuts, , 14. 11, 20.
Cheanuta, per bush., lb to %It

VEGETABLIts.
Cobham, p. doe. Is to ft ; Tomatoes. eel. lid to
eaullfkovers. each. ad told ' Celery, per bond r. 10 0.1 to to
Potatoes, York keirellta, per I per lb.. ad
ton, Lou to :Os Garlic, per lb , tW
, Rheas, do., 606 to 80s I lettuces. each, Id to CI
Turnips. per bunch, td to lid Endsvc, per score, Is to ft
Carrots.. do , el to el Horaerelish.p. bunch, Ise's& to 41
Spinach, per dere, Is Old to ft I Ilushecone,,p pat.. is to .4 ye
encumbers. each, ad to le Linsley, per It bunhes, Lie told
liset, per doe. Is al Main, per bunch.

From au interesting table furnished by the S.S.
trooomer of the Liverpool Observatory, it appear. that the
rainfall ie Lancashire dories the past mouths of September
awl October, was nearly dot.ble that of the correveraliag
months since 184 d. The mean rainfall during September
and October In Lancashire 'Moo 1846 ia 5.46 ierkes ; for the
two months past it is 10.07. Serious damage ban bees. dose
in consequence to the lowlyieg lands of the county.
THE MORYA COLLIERY REPLOISION.—Yegterday
nine more bodies were foetid in the pit at Ifrofr. near
Swansea, where the explosion took place about three weeks
ago. The number of uerecovered bodies is yet 11. The
four bodies brought to the mouth of the pit yesterday more-
ing were greatly disfigured, and ware eel, identified by their
clothing lied tobacco boxes. The wiSoureed impost was to
have been betel yesterday, but a further adjournment was
agreed to. It is thought desirabk to wait until the last
body is found, because it is believed that that will furbish a
clue to the cause of the explosion. If it wen oixamoised by
the opening of a lamp by a workman, gigue of that equities
will be sees on the letup, which will se doubt he found in
the halide of the roan. A former expionas at the as
colliery was occasioned by the opening at • is p, and ea
that oixeMosi four lives were lost.
London, England, 1863-11-14

THAM:3.

JoAR Leslie, captita of • collier. was charged with assault.
leg Mrs. Elizabeth Farrier. the wife of a tradesman dwellieg
at No. 131, High-street, Wapping.
Mrs. Farrier said that cm Thursday sight she was alarmed
by a loud knocking at her door, which was succeeded by
kicks, and • cry of " Let me io, I want my mother." Upon
romping the door, the prisoner said he wasted his mother.
She told him his mother did not live there. He said
be would enter the house nevertheless. She remonstrated
with him, and he became violent. made use of bed language,
ma struck her on the face. As the goarrel progressed
Police-constable Palmer came on and took the prisoner Ude
custody.
The prisoner is defence, said be was is search of his
mother, sad that was all be knew about it.
Mr. Partridge—You should prosecute the search for year
mother at mesosaide hours, and when you are sober.
The Kismet, a burly north erountrymse said. " Wed,
your honour, 1 was three sheet, is the wind,: and that's all
about it."

14irtridme—Wlieu were you paid off ?
The Primmer—Eh, ma. lam not paid off at aIL lem
master of my owe ship, the brig Ranh. She hes off UM
buoy. lam going beck to the north.
Mr. Partridge said it waa a great pity the mother of whom
the prisoaer was in starch waa not is attendance upon him
laot sight. lie Rued him 41k., which was paid.

ORIMTAL PLIACI. OWN SHILLING DAT...--
FRIDAY, Nov. U.—A.:balmier ea paymest, 925 ; 4110,
by mem dike* 771; MW. 1,06.
London, England, 1863-11-14

WORSHIP STREET.

Samuel Barker, a mastracs;;;;io Type.street, Fins-
bury, was charged with assaulting Marshall Gibbissoo.
Complainant, who isa bailiff of Shoreditch County Court,
produced a warrant, under the powers of which be stated
that be proceeded to distraio u defendant's goods for
the sum of 21. 17s. 10d. Defendant alleged that be had
paid ii. of the amount, and would settle the remainder.
Witness of muse knew nothing of this, and in virtue of
his authority levied upon a hone and cart that stood is a
yard forming a portion of the premises. Defendant upon
this twisted the reins from complainant's heads, and
booked the maim' into the road, daring which act
the horse trod upon his (complainant's) lout sad very much
injured it for the time, and his arms were also hurt; finally
the horse and cart were taken from his possessive by de.
fondant and a crowd of persons, and driven away. Witness
then got the assistance of a police-constable, and, resolved
to maintain the authority of the law, broke open the gates,
and distrained upon another horse and min, but u assaults
in such instances as the present, arising out of resistance,
were frequent, be also determined upon adopting these
proceedings spinet the defendant.
Defaudaut declared that he bad not unlavrf ally acted, in-
eunuch as the levy swore to was not made ; but the
magistrates thought otherwise, and fined him 20a. and costa,
or in default an imprisonment of seven days.
The money was paid.

MAB.LBOROUGHSTREET.
Henry Binning and William Henry Pearce, two privates
of the Groomliar Guards. were charged with violently as.
mullion William Henry Turner, a Post-o Moe letter carrier,
and stealing his silver watch.
Mr. Henry Turner, the prosecutor, mid that having de-
livered some letters at the canteen of the Magarioe
Barracks, in Hydepark; some of the soldiers asked him
to have some beer and a pipe. He did so ; and some
time after, being a little fresh, be left, when the pri-
soners asked him to show them the way to St. George's
Barracks, and they all left together. While going
doss, Pearce, who pretended to be drunk, grasped his
throat and struck him in the face, while Banning seized his
watch. He fell to the ground, and on getting up the *-
stews were gone, and he missed his watch and some mousey,
and his uniform cap. Yesterday morning be weal to the
Wellington Barracks, and identified the prisoners from
=wort several others.
Police-constable 22 A gave corroborative testimony, and
tho prisoners, who bad so questions to ask, were remanded
fere week.
London, England, 1863-08-31

LA MBETR.

Mr. Robert Hannah, landlord of the Queen's Head
public-house, lit Amelia-street, Walwoi th-road, appeared
before Mr. Elliott to answer to a summoes taken oet against
him, as treasurer tu the "United Frieedn' Soeiety," held
at his house and charging him with b-.virig refused to pay
to David Goodritch the sum of 36e. due to him fer three
weeks' sick money, to which he was entitled by one of the
society's rules.
Mr. Biollll appeared on behalf of the complainant, and Mr.
Lewis, jun., for the defendant,
The complainant, a ladies shoemaker, when sworn, said he
bed bees a member of the society for 24 years, and on the
16th of May lest be made a claim on its sick food in come-
quence of a broken wrist. lie received 295. a week for
eight or nine weeks. whoa his money was stopped, and at the
time be declared dithers were three weeks' allowance due to
him.
In cress-examination he said that at the time of his
acci-
dent be was the paid secretary to the society, and received
4N. 6d, a month for his services. He also acknowledged that
while receiving his sick allowance he attended as the secre-
tary to the society, but said be always took are to be home
before nine o'clock knowing well that if he was not home
by that tiros he should, according to one of their roles, for-
felt the allowance. The members of the society exe
dieepprobstion at his attending as secretary while tre7aas
receiving its funds as sick money, end told him he had for-
, feited his claim to the funds by doing so ; but he attended,
knowing that the busioess of the society could not go on
without him. . .

—.—
Mr. Lewis observed that the defence which he was about
to set up on behalf of the society Was one sanctioned by Mr.
Tidd Pratt, wanly, that the complaisant in attending as
the paid secretary to the society had been following his
occupatiou, and had therefore forfeited by one of the rules
his sick allowance. The complainant had admitted that.
though his trade was that of a ladies' shoemaker, he devoted
pert of his time to collecting moneys, and he, Mr. Lewis,
therefore submitted that attending the society as its paid
secretary was deo a part of his businsee, and having attended
to it he forfeited his claim.
Mr. Elliott considered quite different, and said be should
make an order on the defendant as treasurer for the amount
claimed.
..
... . . .

The defendant denied being a treasurer to, or *VIM
member of, the society. but merely acted u booker to the
ta cater, and could not pay any mosey except to their
order. . . . .

—Yr. Elliott, however, mid that be was the only pereos cm
whom he could make as order, aad should do so.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1863-08-31

MT. P . -4
I

OADLNAZY ADAM AND ROC=

$1 M
1 4 109

101 100
101 103

tile, 171 to 18 ; and Commercial Union, 2 to 21

prem.
The nominal closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings to-day Were as follows :—Oriental
Hotels, to prom. ; Richmond Castle Hotel, I
to 1 pram. ; Marine Investment, to f prom. ; auJ
British and Foreign India Rubber, I to prem.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctoca.

The transactions in the mining market continue
upon a limited mile. Bast Basset shares are rather
firmer, at 79 to 81, and North °rambler and West
Chiverton are inquired for. There are " buyers"
of the latter at 30. Fret Condon are quiet at the
closing price of Saturday, via., 28 to g. Clifford
Amalgamated are quoted 34 to 35.
Cobre Copper and Montea Aureos shares are
firmer, and Yudanamutana inquired for. Fortuna
and Scottish Australian are steady.
London, England, 1863-08-31

anima :KT OT LIABILITIES AND ASSETS AT THE LONDON

OFFICE AND BRAACNID, ON 30tH JONVOWAL

Liabilities : topetal paid up, 125.000/. ; depOsits, notes in
circulation and other liabilities, 69.1611. len. 7d. ; Warms
of pru6t and hies on 30th June, 1.883, 7,1011. 2s. ; total,
201.232!. 18s. 7d. Assets : Speal I. !mad sad cash at
hankers. 68,5891. Is. 7d. ; bank premises, faro:tore, and
other property, 2,3b41. 95.; bills discounted, bills receivable,
goserutneot and other securities, 127,7141. 13s. 10d. ; pre•
lissinary espetses, 2,570/. lls. 2d.: total, 201,2621. 18s. 7d.

To cbarges to 30th June, 1861, including not, taxes,
salaries, directors' fees, rod all other expense■ at head 091 o;
and broaches, 2,914/. Ts. 3d. • ladatios of profit., 7,101/. 24.;
total, 10,01 bl. 9e. 3d. By in:lanoe of profit brought for-
ward 31st March, 5,2101.3 e. 9d. ; by profit to 30th Jute,
1863, altar deductiog rebate of interest on biOs not dna,
4,8041. fis. 6d. ; total, 10,015/. 9s. 3d. By balasoe, 7,101/. 2e.

SATURDAY ETIMINO.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 93e to 4 for
the 9th September, opened this morning at 934
to, and so closed. For money the last price
was 931 to 8. The official business report is as
follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
931, 1 • ditto, for amount, 934 ; Three per
Cents. 'Reduced, xij ; New Three per Cents.,
931, 4,_1. ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 154 ;
luda Eve per Cent. Stock, losg, ; Fire per
Cent. " eufaced" rupee paper, 107, ; ditto Five-
awl-a-Half per Cent., 117.
The India Five per Cert. stook was steady,
at 1088 to 1; India Bonds, at 161. to 19s. prem.;
and Eichequer Bills, at la. dia. tc 2s. prem.
There was less animation in the foreign stock
market today, as usual on Saturdays, but the'
variations in prices generally were in a favourable
direction.
In the market for bank shares there was a demand '
for English, Scottish. and Australian Chartered,'
Imperial Ottoman, Metropolitan and Provincial, I
Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, and Standard of British ;
South Africa, which were all better. In the mis-
cellaneoua markit, Crystal Palace stock improved,
and London General Omnibus and National Dis-
count shares were inquired for, while English and
Australian Copper were rather flatter. London and
St. Katharine Dock stocks were firmer.

Canadian government securities were somewhat
lower.
The shares of the new financial companies con-
tinue in demand. International Financial and
General Credit rose 10s., the former el.:wing at 14
to 11l prem., and the latter at 2 to 2/ prem. London
Financial improved 2a. fid., being quoted 2/ to 2+
prem. Hudson's Bay shares left off at gto / dis-
count, and Egyptian Trading at 14 to l 3 prem.,
showing a rise in each instance.
Otrau Marine shares were last quoted 131 to 131
prem. ' • Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3 pram. ;
Universal, to 1 dis. ; North British and Memo-
London, England, 1863-08-31

ENJOILATION TO QUZIPSLAWD,—Thi
ehlpe despatehed during tbe remit twenty,
Moth Juin 'animate selected by the I
floiety. The slumber of seals, peestrogen
who hare send is these dupe is 8,949, soil
Mieuyear. sad it Is expiated it will
iluriag the third year. Should it b
/nab.r might be readily increased. The as
Pay* them ow. full pumps to the colon
Propmiles of more then half of the whole
seeedeined that a good proportion of this
some capital with them ; any appromb
intimaile of the aggregate amount mom
it ken beets stated by a banker its
Say ham remitted as much as 30.000 i. dui
tar meow p tto settle in the coloneh:kW& ugh persona have left Grail
capita with them, intending to take up I
rearm sad to image i &runt
Valtitraanaelly dose this up toa the pi
bees swish lose than might have been exi
le l* lea mserguenee of the advise give
adrimilberiebb who ge out with but small
eY their int 111114•111, is orde mirs these Australian modes if °haring
eetssell before 'Maris/ ma their own Iv
med./fay Asked Gawk.
London, England, 1863-08-31

MINCING LANE.-(THIN DAL)

900A11. —Tito only important tale reported sinen Friday
consists of 4.000 bags of dazed Manilla, at 325. 6d. Refined
is in good request at late prices.
Coma. —The market continues 6rm.

TEA.—The trade are occupied with the samples of the
parcels to be offered to-morrow and following days.
Rms. —l.OOO hap of Moongby sold at oe. to 9s. 40.
BacrPorao.—No Balm reported.
Corrox.-1.000 bales sold at fall prime.
The sales declared for to-morrow consist of 000 bbds. of
West lode, 3,301 bags Mauritius and East India sugar,
900 casks 2,200 bags coffee, 3.300 pkgs. of to (a large ia,r-
tion befog without reserve), 2,300 begs rice, and sundry
dry gallery goods.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
The market is quiet, at the annexed prices:—Tows
41e. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 42r. to
425. 3d. ; October to Deoember, 43e. 21. ; December, 44a.;
,January to March, 445. 3d._

41 64
1.144
14.1.10
1.14
4.9. 34.
44..94.
London, England, 1863-08-31

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Gambia. tram Bombay for Liverpool., July 11, lat. 16 N., ior.
26 W.
North Americus, steering west. Aug. 24, let. 61 N., Inn. 9 W.
01E117. from Csrdiff for Ito Janetrn, July 27. lat. 10 N.,

se w.

Itob1M:on, bound south, lat. 60.30 N., low. 0.15 W.
Spartan. from Clyde for Quebec. July 31, lat. 46 N. lon, 48 W.
Rapper, of Ipswich, for Nem York, Aug. 14, lat. 47 N., 100. m W
Shannon, of London, for MourlUns, lat. 40.10 N.. Mu. 13.30 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1863-11-13

FSHABITANTS or BAN DOMINGO.

According to an official despatch received by an extra-
ordinary courier from the military governor of Ague, another
triumph has just bees achieved by the royal troops aril the
brave militia of the couetry. The rebels who were situated
on the other side of the river Jura, about a league and a half
from that city, were attacked mid completely routed yeeier
day =ruin, leering in our hands two piers of artillery
and all their ammunition. All of which I hasten to com-
municate to the publio for the satisfactka of the loyal
people of this Spanish province.
DILI?! RIBERO, Captain-Gmaeral.
Santo Domingo, October 2, 1863.
The Bazon, of St. Domingo, nays :
The evacuation of Santiago by our troops, which took
place on the 13th September, and the march to Porto Plata,
which they reached on the 15th, boa gives us • just idea of
the ferocity mid barbarism of the rebels. The families of
that unfortunate city, to-day • mama ruins, had to put
themselves under the protection of our army nut to remain
exposed to the insults of those bandits. Posted in different
parts of the country, they harassed our troop, incesseetly
daring their march, sod the worries and children who fol-
lowed =Wend severely from their fires. Thanks to the
bravery of ear iatrepid soldier, these misfortunes were not
greater, and about 60 to 70 families as rived at Porto Plata,
m•ay of them deploring the loss of a mother, s brother, a

son, &e. We do not well era that the infernal region ma
present more horrible features then whet this rebellion of
Chiba° has produced.

ORTIITAL PALLOR. •—• Oa: 81111.1.1NG
TlRlMlDAT,Nos.l2.—Adatiesioes es mark 1.090 ; este,
by ewes tickets. 798 Wail, 1,888.
Fell betee6t d palmed duty obtained by par.
dueled lionshaaa's Pare Tee: very choke at la 4d. sad 4e.
" 841, Student" at ea 4d. (formerly M. MM, to the dressed
sad meet Milldam Imported. Meats to run Hu Me*
London, England, 1863-11-13

8H411.11 LIBTB•-{TSIB DAY.)

Two &Cum

There is not much business going forward in the
railway market to-day, but the tone on the whole
is rather more favourable. Midland and Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire stocks have improved k
per cent., and Great Eastern k. Great Northern
has declined k per cent. The other leading
lines are steady, at previous quotations. London
and North Western stock is now quoted 103 k
to I ; Great Western, 641 to I ; Midland,
1271 to 128 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109/ to
110; Caledonian, 1171 to 118 k ; South Eastern, 941
toi Great Eastern, 491 to i ; Great Northern,
1251 to 126* ; London and South Western, 101 k to
102 ; and Metropolitan, 125 to 126.
Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities
are inactive. Grand Trunk of Canada stock is
rather flat.
London, England, 1863-11-13

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.
A burly-looking fellow, who at first refused to give any
account of himself, but afterwards gave his name as George
Kingston, and described himself as • labourer, was brought
up on remand before Sir Robert Carden, who sat for the
Lord Mayor, charged with assaulting a young women, maned
Miss, Elkin, under the following circumstances :
The promeutzir, as interesting-looking young Jewess,
resides in Devorishire-square, and on Sunday night left her
house shortly before tea o'clock to go into Hourdaditch for
the purpose of purchasing a bottle of olives. She was ac-
companied by a lad who resides in the house, and in order
to save time they pared through Caveodish-court,
which is a near route to Houndeditch. The pro-
Marti had obtained what she wanted, and left the shop
in Houndeditch, when the lad ran in front, leaving ber
alone. After be had gone she met the prisoner, and be
followed her for some distance. She proceeded se her
road, and a reaching Derooshire-street sod of Cavendish-
court, she found the gates which are at that end locked.
She turned to retrace her Aims, when she met the prisoner
hoe to face. He caught hold of her cloak and pulled it
tightly round her throat, at the same time saying " You
must die." She, however, pot the bottle of olives and an
umbrella which she had dowse, and undid hew cloak, and
attempted to run away, leaving the cloak in the hands of
the prisoner. He caught her again by the dram, and
struck her a blow in the side which knocked her down ; she
at the same time palled him down, and he caught her by
the throat, at the same time again thaidag nee of the
egression " You must die," striking her and pulling
her hair. He attempted to get at her pocket, which she
prevented him from dowig. The trig had 3d. in
2rrin her band which she tle took from her •at
eets it was lost. While
.struggliag with the prisons
the
.prosecutrii celled for emanate, sad heard mine owe
meniag, co which the prisoner was to get sway, out she
held ham, and be said, " Let me go, fee oat killed you. Let
me go." The preemie/1z told him be would not let her go
before, end she was sot going to let him go thee. A petite.
I mac residing clam by, whom side-des, mimed into the
ceart, having heard the proseentric's erim ferbelp, went out
' and saw her etsuggliag with the primmer, and secured him
until the came up, whim be emegiven into custody.
The at at the time, was very dusk, and whoa
up ea Maeda, morals( was net eallisieatly sober
=emote be goer ea midi.
London, England, 1863-11-13

THE COLLIERS' STRIKE IN THE NORTH.

While Mr. Love and bin numeeromi body of
workmen are yet at menace, and as little likely as ever to
come to terms, a new =roe of aintestica, or ratier the
development of a losgekeriehed griessmee, ham inandflented
itself at Span acct Wilsey, Use property el Sim Went
Hartlepool Harbmr and Dook Company, in the es= now
mock-agitated comity. Here, the overman a Mr. Parker,
is apparently the sale came of the diseased= which Ms
Mup, the alleged inhuman and overbearing *induct of
nfunotionaly, whom the owners refuse to dlemim,
having led to the suspension of general operations in
We mine about five weeks ago. Upon the men who
had thus " struck" work, to the number of about
100, the usual nation to quit the colliery cotters was
served, and four days' grace having expired, the ruth-
lees work of eviction, which produced so painful a somation
in the Auckland district, was on Wednesday oommenced.
Without ceremony, many of the men, with their wives,
fanlike, sod furniture, were forcibly thrust from their
houses—u trial which they endured with wonderful Winne"
but considerable excitement saverthelem prevailed, and it
is verily reported that the ungeserwas proceedings will be
resumed to-day. Towards a nettlement of the diem= at
Willingtan, no further progress bee been made.
A thoroughly practical and business upset was on Wed-
nesday imparted to the proosedmp of the conference of
misers now being held at Leeds. The delegates divided
themselves into muse imams, and discussed their re-
spective =evinces with an amnesty= and vigour which
strongly indicated their desire for fitters improvement.
From almost every district regeseented the complaints re-
specting the defective system of government inspection
were both " loud and deep," and the appointment of sub-
inspectors was a suggestion which met with unanimous
approval. With the limited powers possessed by the present
inspecting Mai, great diasatisfactMe wee also expressed,
the chief reform sought to be accompliehed is this direc-
tion being the oosoession of authority to an inspector to
suspend operations, on being coa winced of the dangerous
state of any mine under his supervision. But perhaps
the most flagrant of existing evils is the employment of
women in ounoexiee with collieries, which tt appears still
prevails to a considerable extent ; and at a general meeting
which was subsecineotly held, a resolution coodsonstory of
the abhorrent practice, with the indication of a wish that
the legislature would pat a speedy stop to it, was adopted.
The educational question, too, was dealt with, the general
opinion being that no boy should be allowed to enter a mine
for work under twelve years of ago, and that be should be
then tolerably proficient in the three " r's," and a draft of a
contemplated bill on this subject will be submitted to the
conference before its clam. The proceedings will now is ell
probability extend over the week.—Neweestle Chronicle.
London, England, 1863-11-13

SECOND 00crliT,

Sittisp at Nimi PritTmiionilMiliail:2(Bsform Mr. Justin
Orourpton and a Carmen Jury.)
The day'. list oily contained tines canoes. Oes was aa
action for root, in which the plaintiff ware nunantied ; one
was withdraws ; and the third was postponed by a adj.'s
order.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 12.
SECOND 00IIBT.

Sittings at Nisi Prior itt Ouildba.-:(Fiel?rir Mr. lime

Martin and a Commas J;ry.)

This was the drat day of thaws sititep. The lid contains
24 entries, but of thole 10 are either wttbdrawn or other-
wise disposed of, and two it. marked special jerks, lassie'
only 12 came for trial.
T oases bawd to-day depot cell few a report.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. 12.
(Before t/so Judge r*7•)
STITABORY V. ermsDu ay aim PITT.

Dr. scholioraT p;tiao7,;;-;"1.1.;;;;- in Hereford-
shire, who married the respowileat la 1854. Two years
afterwards she left his bones, cad she had sines committed
bigamy with the co-respowdeat ; bat it was sot shows that
Pitt was swam that she wee a married woman.
Deere, Mai, without mete.
lIADLZ y. BIADLI AND WILUNION.

Dr. Swabs, ter the petitioner ; Dr. Tristram for the
nt.
re!hedpsetitioner was s public-housekeeper. in Westminster.
Remarried the respondent in 1853, sod in August. 1861, she
eloped with s customer at the house, named Wilkinson,
with whom she had since Lys&
Decree nisi, with ants.

MU= V. GRUM.
Dr. Spinks and Mr. Rumen for the petitioner who prayed
fora divorce on the ground of adultery and dieertion. The
parties were married in 1855, and cohabited together for
about three years in Denotative. The respondent, who was
a miller, falling into difficulties, brought the petitioner to
London, and left her with her father. He wrote her a
couple of affectionate but hypocritical lettere, and then left
off all further intercourse with her. At this time he was
living in adultery with a woman who had been housekeeper
to his father, and by whom be afterwards had a chikl. She
was examined, end she stated that the respondent had alio
deserted loc.—Decree nisi.
London, England, 1863-11-13

1100iXe C. 11001 MS.

Mr. Miller for the petitioner, the wits of a soldier, to
whom she was married in January, 1851. She bad never
heard from him since he loft her to go with his regiment in
the Crimea, with the exception of a single Wise which he
had written toter from Scutari. She had, however, disco-
vered that in August, 1816, he had married a Mn,. Watts.
Deane nisi.
London, England, 1863-02-07

_P!tOSPILL7Q&

if This Company is estahllh et or the purpose of transacting the
ordinsry to.doese of a First-clam Discount Home. Until within
the last few years this profitable branch of commercial enter-
prise has been In the hands of a few private capitalists; and
although from the metrnitude of discount Operations in the City
of London it Is a legitimate business for a Joint Stock Company,
only one such company Is at present in existence. This may
pertly be accounted for by the want of experience in the appli-
cation to such a company of the law of limited liability. and the
fear In nonetary circles that the public would hesitate to deposit
large sums et money with a company so constituted.
Tits naiesetaisti, howeviw, no longer extent, as the
referred to have on deposit at the parent fottr7mMi7is

of mono —a
man significant evidence of the confidence which the
pablk Is prepared to place to such an establishment when
properly ned.
The *company alluded I. have just declared a dividend at the
rate of 8 par cent. per annum, carrying over to the next t
an amount almost equal to that appropriated to dividendsfrv=
their
hares command a premium of rd 15s. to IA pee ire apes
d.
In establishing the City Discount Company (Limited; the
Directors do not pretend to introduce any novelty la their trans-
actions, their aim being to secure a first-class business, and not
to endanger the capital of the Usmpany by taking undue risks,
or adopting any measure that will not tend lately and lesitt-
mately to promote the seccesa of the undertaking.
The operations of the Company will embrace—
The Discounting of approved Mercantile Bills.
Granting Loans upon negotiable Securities.
Receiving Money on nevelt, at Call and on short Notice, or
for longer periods under special agreementa.
The Directors have concluded a preliminarrozsgreencent which
to will enable the Company acquire an exist first-clue busi-
ness with which to commence operations forth th.
apple:M.lone for shares most be made in the form sensed to
the prospectus, accompanied by the deposit of Al per share. If
no allotment be made the deposits will be returned in hill : and
If a less number be allotted than is applied for, the surplus will
be used towards the payment en allotmentt.
Prospectuses and forma of application for shares may be ob-
tained at the Temporary Odkes, and of the Brokers and Solicitors
of the Company.

FOR PALE, a BARGAIN, a aemi-grand 6}
octave YIANOMITZ with metallic plata—For view and
trial, apply, after 6 pan., eta Adelaide-terrsee, Islingtoo, N.
London, England, 1863-02-07

G
OSSIP ON DRESS ; or, HALF-AN-HOUR'S
To be
A
MUSEM
pa INT for oar MiLISNDS and CONBTITUILNTS.
hd„ th, el
E. MOSES and SON

Iteedy-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra-
pers, Hatters, Heelers, Boot and Shoe Makers. end General
Outfitters. _ _ _

London Houses:
City Estaqlshment,
166, 166, 168, 167, Mlnorles • 83, FA. 35, ad. 87, 88, 80, MUM'.
Oxford-street Branch,
608, 607, 608, New Oxford-street: 1,2, 3, nart-atraet.
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
137, 138, Tottenhare-court-road • 283, Eastoneesd.
Country Estaltlliffinents :
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.

—....--.
•' It Is not filled, as commoi..place professional houses might
have tried to fill it, with such literary or Intellectual MESMER
alone as can be brought round to end In professional assertion of
the superior merits of Messrs. Mnsea, (Meath-many, It Is true,
the great and undoubted superiority of that distinguished Arm
breaks through the literary sail; but it is rather as if their
anpertorlty was a matter of course, which the essayist took so
thoroughly for granted, that without any effort on his part, his
conviction must now and then dawn through his writing."—
London Review, Jan. 17. HO&
" The ready will think it a very entertaining and Instructive
work, and would little Imagine that it !partook of the character
of an advertisement."—Court Circular, Jan. 10, 18113.
" This brochure Is really what is says, • tialf.aii.Hour's Amass-
ment'—the author might have added—'and instruction.' We
declare we have read every word of It, and that too, to edifice.-
tlon."—Penny Newsman, Jen. 11, 18113.
London, England, 1863-02-07

ORIIRCH RATES.

Bir J. TRELAWNY obtained leave to bring in a bill to
abolish church rater.

Colonel DICKSON obtained leave to bring in a ball to
amend the law of drainage in Ireland.
Yr. IV/KARON obtained leave to bring in a bill to assi-
milate the law of Ireland as to edema fisheries to that of
England.
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION.

Mr. HADFIELD obtained leave to bring in abill to render
it unnecessary to make and subscribe certain declarations as
a qualification for offices and employment..
London, England, 1863-02-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, Fn. 6.

It is asserted that France has asked Spain to
send back troops to Cochin China, and that Spain
has replied that she will respect the treaty which
she has concluded with that country.
Marshal O'Donnell is unwell. The friends of the
ministry are said to counsel a dissolution of the
Congress. Hopes are, however, still entertained
of an arrangement takingplace between the govern-
ment and the opposition.
London, England, 1863-02-07

SWEDEN.

The discussion in the Swedish Diet on Thurs-
day turned on the foreign policy of the government,
and the assembly expressed its sympathies towards
Poland and Denmark. Confidence is felt in the
government, but a wish was expressed that it would
give more publicity to its official relations with
foreign powers, and that it would maintain an ac-
cord with the second-rate constitutional powers, in
order to support the rights of nationalities.

(aurra's TILOGRAMIL )
FRANCE.

LETTER OF THE EMPEROR TO THE
GOVERNOR OF ALGERIA.
PARIS, Pm. 7.

The Moaitewr of this morning publishes a letter
addressed by the Emperor to the Duke de Malakoff,
Governor of Algeria, in which the Emperor says that'
in order to terminate the anxiety caused by the dis-
cussion in the French Chambers upon the landed
property held by the Arabians, it is indispensable
for the repose and prosperity of Algeria, that this
landed property should be consolidated in the hands
of those who retain it, and continues, " Algeria
is not a colony properly so called, but an Arab
kingdom. The natives have an equal right to
my protection with the colonists, and I am as much'
Emperor of the Arabs as of the French. The
I Minister of War is preparing a senatus consultors
which will render tribes or fractions of a tribe inde-
feasible proprietors of the territory they occupy,
and which they have had in traditional possesaion."

RUSSIA. AND POLAND.
ST. PETERSBURG, Frs. 7.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day, contra-
dicting the assertions made in a telegram pub-
lished by the Nord on the 31st ult., says :—" Specie
is no scarcer here than before. The Bank of
Russia continues to discount at 5 per cent."
Wengrow has been taken by the Russian troops
afters sanguinary conflict. The insurgents dispersed
into the forests. Warsaw is quiet.
The Prussian general Von Alveneleben has
arrived here, and will proceed to Warsaw.
The news of an attempt having been made to
poison the Marquis de Wielopolski is fully con-
firmed. His family and all his servants are
seriously ill in consequence. No person has, how-
ever, yet succumbed to the effects of the poison,
which was mixed with the provisions consumed by
the family.

FEB. 6, &VENOM.
Yesterday a body of 480 troops entirely defeated
a band of 250 insurgents near Zamasc.
The Emperor has ordered that all the reports of
the Polish Council of the Empire to the Crown
shall be in future in the Polish language.
London, England, 1863-02-07

THE POLICE COURTS.

Withal* Warier Iree7lll7l;ll.7i—llliie bar charged with
robbing persons oo the oocaeion of the opening of par-
liament.

Police-oonstable James FOrfilf, 123 B, said—At twenty-
minutest past four, just se the Prince of Wales was coming
outside, I saw the prisoner put his hood into a gentlemans
pocket and take out the hamikerchiel I now produce. He
was just forcing it up under his waistooat out of sight when
I put my hand up and pulled it out. When I searched him
I found three other handkerchiefs upon bias.
Mr. Arnold-1s anything kuown of the prisonarl
Countable—Nothing that I am aware of ; hie mother is
laws. _ _ _

lie Mother—He is only 19 yams of ass. sad be lies bees
in a verry respectable situation until lately In hhe Larks-
reed. I oaa assure your worship he hes wet ben is
trouble before.
Primer was remanded.

Till BILIDESIMID'iI Wllit—Pllllll AND Ll7lllOl
WIDDDIS Primus for the ream 11111. Zeibleesatie Grew
Mower, Mph'. sad Lily of the Irehey—three Wiles hi a one.
7e., or do dd. eseh.-11, Row Deshorreet. W.-lAdtielleviert.l
London, England, 1863-02-07

DEBATE ON MEXICO IN THE FRENCH

CHAMBER,

PARIS, Fra. 6.

The amendment to the address relative to Mexico
proposed by the members of the Left was discussed
to-day in the Corps Legislatif.
M. Picard explained that the amendment sought
to discover the motives for the Mexican expedition,
which, he said, was solely caused by the claim put
forward by the Swiss banker, M. Jecker. M.
Picard maintained that the expedition must
have an'unfortnnate issue. It would not (he said)
save Mexico from falling into the bands of the
United States, but would finally give them Mexico.
The expedition, therefore, appeared to him inex-
plicable, and he naked what was the solution of
the enigma.
Baron Jerome David said that the expedition
was justified by the insults and injuries sus-
tained by French subjects, and continued
"The habitual tactics of parties in France have
been to hush up our grievances against Mexico.
The national honour demands reparation for the
insults offered to us. In the present day we must
require from governments sufficient guarantees for
order and the protection of our countrymen."
Baron Jerome David then drew a picture of the
administration of Juarez, and described it as
entirely dominated by the United States.
Respecting the probable duration of the war, he '
said that as soon as the French occupied the city of
Mexico, Puebla, and the ports, they would be in',
certain possession of all Mexico. The expedition
would have the effect of strengthening French
influence in America, and would show that French-
men were efficiently protected. M. Jules Fevre
then spoke on the amendment.

PARIS, Po. 7.
At the conclusion of Baron Jerome David's
speech in the Corps Legislatif yesterday M. Jules
Fevre spoke on the Mexican question.

M. Fsvrs said be did not contest the right of
France to intervene in Mexico, but pointed out that
London, England, 1863-02-07

CIOUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON-
N./ EMOTION an EFFECTUALLY CURED by PLEATING'S
COUGH LOZENGES. Statistics show that 10,000 persons annu-
ally fail victims to pulmonary disorders, (Deluding consumption,
diseases of the chest. end the reaniratory organs. Prevention is
el all times better than cure ; be, therefore, prepared during the
wet and wintry season with a simply of Keistivig's Cough In
which possess the virtue of averting en well as of curing
•Cough or Cold they are good alike for the young or for the
aged; they soothe bronchial Irritation, and for improving the
voice, the Preacher, Statesman, Mager, and Actor hare long
patronised them.—Prepared and sold in how, is. ltd.. awl
tins, Se Pt.. se ed.. and ion 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING,
Chemist, dc., 79. ot. more Churchyard, Leedom. &Mail by all
Dru•gtsls and Patent Medicine Vendors la the world.
London, England, 1863-02-07

ENDOWED SCHOOLS.

Mr. DILLWYN obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend
the law relating to endowed sc.bools.
JUDGMENTS, ke., LAW AMENDMENT.

Mr. HADFIELD obtained leave to bring in a bill to
amend the law relating to future judgments, statutes, and
recogniaances.
The house then adjourned at half•psst 8 o'clock.

• SPOBTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.
FEIDAT NIGH?.
LINCOLN HANDICAP.
10 to 1 apt Lopmitcher
12 to 1 Libellous
14 is 1 Douche
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
100 to 7 on the field
20 to 1 tar cos (off).
33 to 1 ept Shropshire (t f)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
100 to 7 apt Grimaton (t)
100 to 6 Croagh Patrick (t t)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
25 to 1 oast Gardenser (t)
Queen of Spain
to 1 Hamby Head (t)(t)
33 to 1 Polynesia (t)
40 to 1
40 to 1 UmpireArgannut (t)(t)
40 to 1 Soapstone (t)
40 to 1 Misfortune (t)
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 on the field
25 to 1 apt Black Deer (t)
40 to 1 Caller Ou (t)
40 to 1 Amelia (t)
50 to 1 Plover (off)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS..
4 to 1 set Saccharometer (t and off)
4 to 1 Hoapodar (off)
100 to 7 Michael Scott (t freely)
BO to 1 Tom Fool (off)
DERBY.
II to 2 apt Lord Clifden (t)
50 to 1 Early Purl (I)
WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP.
13 to 1 apt Mr. Spinks's nomination (t)
100 to 7 Mr. it orrall's nomination (t)
18 to 1 Mr. Blackstock's nomination (off)
25 to 1 Mr. Braodrites nomination (t)
33 to 1 Mr. Haywood's nomination (t)
:a to 1 Mr. Croft's nomination (I)
Si to 1 Mr. Lindsay's nomination (t)
40 to 1 Mr. (..kllan's nomination (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Johostooe's nomination (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Cunningham's nomination (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Knowles's nomination (t)
London, England, 1863-02-07

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aura's nuoiAlm)
AMERICA.

OHANCIF.S IN THE FEDERAL ARMY.
APPOINTMENT OF HOOKER AND' RESIG-

NATION OF BURNSIDE.
QUEENSTOWN, Fn. 6.

The auxiliary screw steamer Damascus has
arrived here abort of coal. She left New York on
the 23rd ult., and St. John's on the 28th, and
brings 32 passengers. She encountered great
quantities of ice on the passage.
(NU St. Job n's and Queenstown.)
W YORK, J. 27, Eviornic.

General Burnside has resigned the command of
the army of the Potomac, and General Hooker has
been appointed his successor. GeneraLs Franklin
and Sumner have been relieved of their commands.

General Burnside's letter of resignation says that
the army would, under more favourable circum-
stances, have accomplished great results.
The bad weather and mud prevent any forward
movement on the part of the army of the Potomac.

In North Carolina the Federal' under General
Foster have made no general forward movement.
Land forces were, however, sent forward on the
16th towards the railroad, and encountered 1,300
Confederates at Pollocksville. Au engagement
ensued, in which the Confederates were driven back.
The Federals captured a flag."
A Confederate steamer, supposed to be either the
Alabama, Orvieto, or Harriet Lane, after a sharp
engagement, sunk the Federal gunboat Hatteras
off Galveston. The Federal gunboat' had engage-
ments on the 14th at Bayoutchi, Louisiana ; the
Federal commander was killed. No Confederates
were captured.
The Finance Bill framed by the committee of
ways and means has passed the House of Represen-
tatives.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JAN. 27, Enarma.

Gold, 54 per cent. premium. Exchange on Lon-
don, 170. Stocks heavy ; Erie, 75i ; Minois, 94.
Breadstuff& firm and advancing.

MEXICO.
THE ADVANCE UPON PUEBLA.
London, England, 1863-02-07

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most mew level:aloe of the day, AQUA AMARILLA.—
Xmas JOHN 00dNILL and Co.. Three King.coark Lombard-
Skeet, perfumers to ber Majesty, respectfully offer to the public
this truly marvellous which gradually restores the human
Mar to Its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua
Amarella has gone of the properties of dyes; it, on the contrary,
is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored
can application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Prim
om per bottle.
London, England, 1863-02-07

ALLEGED SECOND-HAND SAFES. —Any
prison or persons having recently purchseed teenfurni-
ture broken or dealers In second-hand Tire-proof Bates gay such
Sates which were stated to be of Chobin make, will oblige by
communicating with Hears. ROBINSON and HINZ HAYCOCK,
No. 32, Charterhouse-nuare, solicitors to Mears. Chubb and
BOIL
London, England, 1863-02-07

MO PARENTS and GUARDIA NS.—The return
1 of Youth to their respective Boarding.schools Induces a
solicitode for their personal comfort and attrastiou, and ROW
LANDS' RADARSAR OIL, for aszelerating the growth and
Improving and beautifying thy hair, Rowlands' Kelydor, for
Im-
eroring the shin and cornpleginu. and removing cutaneous de-
fects, and Rowlands' Odouto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering
the teeth beautlfulD white, and preserving the gums, are con-
sidered indispensable accompaniments.—Sold by A. ROWLAND
and SONS, 20, Button-gardeo, and by ehemlata and perfume's.—
Ask for Ravrlanda articles.
London, England, 1863-02-07

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. SCOTTB BILIOUS and LIVED. PILLS, prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. A.sett, will
be found invaluable to all who setter from bilious and liver com-
plaints, indigestion, wind, *pima, giddiness, dluinses of the
eyes, ite. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine,
and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in
their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
gerwoote digestion
ban sad siren:then the whole nervous system.—
Bold by W. thin 8, King William.st., Charingcross, and by
west drasta, In boxes, in lid. and la. Pd. Be sure to *
Sae Dr. Scott*, Bilious and Liver Pith. The genuine are a Rums
green psalms. with " R intent Lambert" engraved OD the stamp.
London, England, 1863-02-07

RUMOURED DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH

TROOPS.

NEW YORK, Zug. 27.

Advices received here from Vera Cruz to the 3rd
inst., rid Havannah, announce that the French
army had commenced its march upon Puebla.
It sas reported that the vanguard, under General
Berthier, bad been completely defeated by the
Mexicans.—This report was, however, discredited.
The Mexicans are stated to be determined to make
a desperate resistance at Puebla. The number of
the French troops destined to act against the place
was 15,000. The Mexicans had 25,000 regulars
and 10,000 volunteers at Puebla.
The French fleet bombarded Acapulco for three
days,when the Mexicans abandoned the town. The
French then took possession of the fort and spiked
the runs. The fleet afterwards sailed in another
direction.
London, England, 1863-02-07

Crown aro, 4. Id.,
IVES OLYNTHIAOS of DEMOSTHENES.
sq. lialled by the ler. H. musews Wnxime. ALA., Yellow
of Merton College, Oxford.
Thu Edition contain, a Historical Pretaoe—s Critical Pretties
—the Test, with a Marginal Heading and clearer Sectional Ar-
rangement—A body of Notes, Material, Exegetical, and Cri-
tical-411 Excursus on the Chronological 4eder of the Olynthiaa
—an Engtish and a Greek Index to the Hoke.
London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.