biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-02

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciorm.
The a ivance in the value of copper has imparted
a firmer tone to the miniog market, and prices in
most instances exhibit a favourable tendency. Shares
in copper mines meet with most attention. East
Carmion and Marko Valley shares are in
chief demand, and have severally risen 7s. 64.1. ;
the former are now quoted 27i to 1, and the latter,
to North Crotty are rather higher, at 5 to
1. On the other hand, East Russell are natter,
at sto f. Great Fortune are quoted 19 to 20;
Chiverton, 11 to ; and West Chiverton, fisi to 56.
Cape Copper shares continue in demand : trans-
actions are recorded at 71aod 71. Santa ltarhaisiare
also inquired for, and firw.
The directors of the Port Phillip and Colonial
Gold Mining Company have received by telegram
from Suez the following advice ihauticipatiou of the
Australian mail from their resident director, Mr.
Bland, at Melbourne, giving the result of
the operations of the month of October
last :—Quantity of quartz crushed, 4,504
tows ; yi -Id per ton, gold, 8 dwts. 10 gra. ; re-
ceipts, 3,3001. ; payments ordinary, 1,4a8. ;
profit, 10;801. ; remittance, I,oooi. Yield much
improving.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Messrs. Von
Dadelszen and North :
The metal market has bees very animated during the past
week, sud, with the exception of tie, all kinds of mewls have
an upward tendency. Iron: Welsh bars are now selling at
Si. f.o.b. Wales and at correspooding prices here. At the
preliminary meeting of the irmitnasters held yesterday at
Wolverhampton, it was resolved to advance the Kit* of
manufactured iroa 20a. per toe all round ; which has given
general satisfaction. The Scotch iron market has been much
excited, and prices have advaaced to 695. 61. 04 n d 71s.
*pen, but closed 114 at 67a. GIL cash:and 611/4. open . t tipper
A large business has been done both in foreigu sad
English ; for the Inter full prices are eagerly p.tid, and
the smokers refuse to take any more orders unless
at an advance, which is confilentiv expected to-day ; 10Al.
Iris been paid for Burma, 1071. for Wallaroo, On!. for
Russian, 99/. for *lsiah ; but bolder, cannot stol:,:isatly
supply the de nuse and we may expect higher price.. Tia
remains exceptionally neglected. English is selling under
official quotation, ud there is nothing doing in foreiga
worth mentioning. We quote Straits 114. ;
1114 10s. Tin plates are in good demand, and cokes ars
folly Is. higher. Lead very steady, and Wadies upwards.
Speller—We have bad great excitement in this article. We
estimate the transaction during the last eight days at folly
4,000 tons ; 30/. to 201. Ks. on the spot ; January. 21/. 10a. ;
March delivery, 21/., with the option of calling for the
speller before the expiration of the prompt. From .dl ap-
pearances we shall see much higher prices. Hall parcels
are in demand 191. Via paid, 201. now demanded.
London, England, 1864-01-02

PEE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and
original Centel*, written by Litchfield Moseley, Esq. and
composed by W. Meyer Luta etpressly for this establishment,
entitled KING CHRISTMAS, supported by the entire company,
with full bond and chorus. Director, Mr. F. Joagiunans.
Comedy by Unswortb, Zageost, W. Randall. T. Maciagan, and
those woWrats artist... Messrs. Berri, Leach, and Foster, from
the Imperial Circus, Madrid.
London, England, 1864-01-02

MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY.-ROLA'S ART
of LBARNING the PIANO, lust published, As., or 105 od.,
freledlog four effective lemons. which will enable the purchaser
not only to follow the course of his studies with pert-et success
without any other help .the uotes are mastered in AS minutes.,
but he will derive more practicil benent from this scientific
treatise In a few weeks• without a master, than hi years from any
other with a master. Iliad, upon the system" writes the
Bev. Mr. Glebe, Chaplain-General. "as the v.motententent of
one of the most useful revolations which, at least in music, the
world has witnessed." May be had from the author only, 7,
Great Busssll•street• Bloomsbury.
On Tuesdays or Thursdays, at half past 9 p.m., all Interested
may witness the extraonlivary results of kerning the piano on
this system.
London, England, 1864-01-02

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S
01178 for all who court the Clay and Festive ',mots.—
ROWLAN De MACAK,AR OIL, a preserver and beautifier of the
hair beyond all precedent. Rowlands' ►alydnr, for imparting •
radiant bloom to the complexion. and • wiriness and delicacy to
the hands, anus. and neck. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentl-
Mee, for giving a pe•rl.like whltmiros to the teeth and fragrance
to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Europe,
their general use by rank and fashion, and the nobersally known
.111 acy of limit articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled.
Sold by A. LOW LAND and SON it, 20, Rattan garden, and by
chemists rod perfumer.—Aak for •• Rowlands'" articles.

DR. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial
Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr Freott. will be found invaluable
to all who suffer from billow. cud liver complaints, Ind=
who!, spume. girkilnees, dimness of the eyes, Re. Per
wstiveness, as a family aperient mediciae, and as • marina, of
the Woo-I, they an truly escelrut ; mild in their operation and
grateful to the stomach. they create appetite, promote digestion.
and strengthen the whole nervous system —Sold by W.lansivert.
chemist. a, [Mg Willi.im street, Charing-crow and by moss
armrest^ is boxes. 1. ll 1, aol ?a 9.1. Re sore to ask for Dr.
Bootee Illkoss cad Liver Mita The denuthe are la • sew' gram
wimp with Maass Lahore" engraved oa fie Amp.
London, England, 1864-01-02

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED
This query 4 worthy consideration by every one anxious
to retain the inestimaMe blessing- sight : for on correct know•
ledge is to the proper time for using spectacles .ill depend the
certainty of preserving clear Orlon to the end of life. When its
deficiency is determined a nicety ..f discrimination most be used
in adapting kisses of the exact power that will supply the lose or
Irreparable injury willresult. Opticalquacks, Like medivalquacks,
do incalculable mischief by their ignorant pretension, as is
proved by the victims of country I.wkers and unskilled vendors.
Surety, then, it were wiser to advice rather from meat
optician of repuie, sod atoll risk to one's sight. The old nom
or Thalami Harris mud Son established , opposite the British
Illueumgate, London, having specially attended to the manu-
facture of spectacle*, are competent to advise no all that per-
tains to the remedying defectire vision by the accurate adaptation
of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite power, and
also by tie judicious selection of a spetacie frame ,which is like.
wise Important) of the form most becomlog the face.
London, England, 1864-12-16

ROWLANDS' MACASSA R OIL.
I his elegant. fragrant. and pellucid oil is universally in
high repute for its unprecedented silvers' durina the last sixty
ears in promoting the growth. rest gin„ an 1 beautifying the
human hair. It prevents hair tram tains: off or turning grey,
strengthens weak hair. Cie4:l6el It from 'surf and dullard?, and
makes it beautifully soft. pliabk, and glossy. la the growth of
the whiskers, beard, and mustachios It is unfailing in its stimu-
lative operation. lot children it is especially etc...amended, as
h inning the basis of a beautiful head of ii•ir. while its
Win Into the nursery of royalty. and the high esteem In which It
Is universally held, with uwuerous testituoi.als constantly iv-
ce.essl of its rdi *am alford the hest and *mist of its
nieriti.—Prlee hd.. 7e., As. 6d., equal to four small. and Ms.
per bottle.—Sold at 10. Hatton-garden, d by chemists and
perfumer —Ask for lowlands' Macassar ult.
London, England, 1864-12-16

LONDON PAVlLlON.—Professor RED-
A. 110\1Y8 WONDERFUL PERFORIIANCE continues to
create the most profound excitement. The house crowded
nightly, amt the addition of Vance greatly enchants the visitors
whilst the Lauri Family contribute to the amusement, in con-
junction with a host of other talent.
London, England, 1864-12-16

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctoct.
The mining market is quiet to-day, and very few
variations have occurred in quotations. The
principal feature is a decline of about It. in
East Grenville shares, the present quotations being
4to & Great Vor are also Batter, at 34 to *.
East Caradon are called l 9 to 20. No transac-
tions are officially reported in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and coloni►l mining shares are inactive.
At the East Wheal Russell meeting, yesterday,
the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over
assets of 4261. A sail of 7s. Gd. per share was
made.

LONDON, BUILNOS AYRFs, ♦YD RIV►R !PLATS
BANK (Liurrni).—(Tuie na.l).—This afternooe, at the
second ordisary meeting of the shareholders of thin
bank, held at the London Tours ; Mr. Jon. Hubble*
in the chair; • dividend for the half•rear of flee
per cent. and • boons of 10a. per share on the
origiaal shares, sad • proportionate boons on Isle sew
shares, oar agreed to in accordance with the directors' on.
port. Besides this dividend, LOOM. is appropriated towsi
the reduction of preliminary expenses, 10,0001. is added ts
the reserve fond, sad 7351. is carried forward to the peek
and loss account of the current year. At • special geussul
mestiog, held subsequently, • resolution of the diructers tee
iecreamog the capital by 1,000,0001. was confirmed.
London, England, 1864-12-16

THE COAL DUTIES DRARI3ACK ?CND.

Mr. CHAPLAIN, the chairman of the City Lands Com-
mittee, said be wished to draw the attention of the court to
a matter of some importance, and in doing so be should ask
permission to ask the Chamberlain a question. Mr. Chap-
lain was about to preface his question with some remarks
in reference to the coal duties • but the Lord Mayor said
that the rules of the court would not permit a speech that
might provoke a discussion.
Mr. Lowman TATLOR thought, although he might agree
with Mr. Chaplain in the views be entertained, it would be
better to give a notice of motion upon the subject.
Mr. Cflartatts, however, preferred to put the question,
and asked the Chamberlain whether the coal duties draw-
back fund, which was under the control of the Coal, Corn
and Finance Committee, could be applied to any other pur-
pose than those in connexion with the drawback fond?
Mr. PALMER said the question was entirely • legal ques-
tion, and one which the Chamberlain could not and ought
not to answer.
. .

Mr. Cl/Arian; mid if the matter was to be shrouded iu so
much mystery, he should think the funds were really not
used for their proper purposes.
Upon the suggestion of the Loan MAYOR
Mr. CHAPLAIN gave the following notice of motion :
" That the el:airman of the Coal, Corn, sad Finance Com-
mittee do send to the Chamberlain's office before the next
court • detailed account, with the vouchers of expenditure
and shames made in the coal duties drawback fund for the
year, 1862, lAA lvit ; sad that in future no warrants be
paid by the Chamberlain viler accompanied with proper
rearrests."
London, England, 1864-12-16

*TS,. FRIDAY RYNNING,

- LATEST ;INTELLIGENCE.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE EVACUATION
OF ROME.

The Italic of Turin says :—" We were right in
stating the complete accord which existed between
Paris and Turin on the subject of the Roman
question. One of our correspondents assures us
that the successive recal of the army of occupation
from Rome is to commence at the end of January
next. A French division would then leave Rome
and not be replaced. Evidently a fact of that
nature can only be considered as a probable even-
tuality, but at least it is a symptom which shows the
excellent feelings of the cabinet of the Tuileries."

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)
PARIS, DEC. 15.

The following is the return of the Bank of France
for the week ending to-day, together with the cor-
responding figures of the previous account :

Dec. 15.

DN' 8.

Deirrolt. __F
.....
r. e. -14 a
Capital of the 1.1.t0k
Profits in addition to capital
i Art. 8,1.4 e of June 9, IN.I • 6.593.05) 36 6.863,421 6
Reserve of the Bank and its
branches
Reserve lu landed paverty
Notes In 4 trcul ;awn
Bank notes to orderand receipts
payable at sight.
Treasury avcouuts—turn at eiee-
dltor
Current accounts, Parts
Ditto branch banks
Dividends pataide
lbscounts and sundry interests
Re- ilscounted the bat a/c

Sundries

4,531.73117 17
9,715,601 99 10.339,379 6
London, England, 1864-12-16

WOOLPACK TAVERN, St. Peter's-alley,
Covalent —A capacious and hsurdsoine Room, with
GRIDIRON on ►be Rest Rom, has been lately mewed, where
Luncheons, Dinners, and every requirement are Nerved with
the same excellence that has obtained for the house its high
reputation. N.B.—Tne beat SMOKING ROOM In London.
London, England, 1864-12-16

DREADFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.

A correspondent briefly informs 114 (3funtl •ster
Ee,mlner) that •dreadful colliery accident took place,
yesterday morning, at the works of Messrs. Craig, Taylor,
and Craig, Leeewood Green Colliery, near Mold, whereby
nine men lost their lives. The cause of the accident is
attributed to water rushing into the pit where the mon were
working from an adjoining old pit.
London, England, 1864-12-16

CHRISTMAS POULTRY.
PEE SONS WISHING TO SECURE GOOD GEESE IND
TURKEYS should go to
W. and 3. E. TAYLOR 8, 31, LITTLE PULTEVEY-STREET,
Goldenaquare. W. and J. E. T. beg to Inform the public they
will hare ou view a carefullyaelected stock of lO.tiu English
Geese and Turkeys from the 19th inst. to Christmas-day.
lAIIE-SSE SUPPLIES OF GAME EVERY DAY PLR r...uL
FORTNUM, MASON, and Co. respectfully
announce their ANNUAL SELECTION of CoN't I N ENTAL
NOVELTIES, conslatint of FRUITS and I'oNIIoNS In elegant
boxes and baskets, suitable for presents, likewise every variety
of bonlvonniert, Ac., a 'mated fee German trees and table decors-
Um. They Lave also received their season's importations of
preserved cud driest fruits, for dessert and culinary purposes,
with an assortment of smnestibles for the breakfast. luncheon.
dinner, and sapper tab's.—FOREIGN WAR/MOUSE, lad, Pic-
cadilly, W.
London, England, 1864-10-24

THE GREAT SMILE OF COLLIERS.

There are decidedly fewer men at work now than
there were last week et this time, and it was announced cm
Saturday that there would be many more out on Monday ;
that, in fact, the men who had resumed work on masters'
terms would then all come out, and, joining their brethren
on strike, make common muse with them till they had all
obtained their "rights.' This statement was made at a
meeting which was held on Saturday afternoon at Tipton,
which was attended by about 5,000 persons ; and the user-
lion was supported by some men who lied during the weak
again come out from some of the Berl of Dudley's pets.
The great topic wee the action which the authorities are
1 taking to suppress intimidation in any guise, and which,
of course, was aoedemoed ea undue interference. The cus-
tomary resolution of "standing out" till they bad "got
their wages" was passed amidst much applause, and several
meetings were announced for Monday m different parts of
the district, to be followed by an aggregate meeting to be
held in the afternoon at that plain, to which processions
were to move from every point. That meeting has been
announced on large broadsides, well ported, as follows :
" Public notioe,—A monster meeting of colliers, puddler;
sod other ironworkers, and the general public, will be
held, dc., to protest against the conduct of the police on
Thursday morning."
The police are, however, 'imply acting with the authority
of the lied-Lieuteitant of Staffordshire and the rest of the
magietraey, including the stipendiary for the south of the
county. The stipendiary was out with the military and the
main body of the police all Friday night, and Lord Lichfield
and his worship were both there all the previous eight. At
about daybreak on Saturday morning a troop of the Lancen
rode from Tipton, accompanied by the stipendiary, through
and to Brierley Hill, where the 150 colliers em-
iptyll2 on
at the Cony,grey Works of the British Lou Com-
pany had all been stopped" as they were going to work
on the previous morning, and bed therefore come out. L
similar state of things ensued in the neighbourhood the
same morning in relation to the colliers in the employ of
Mr. Hingeley, ircetnewter, who were literally chased acmes
the colliery by a detachment of men on strike. The troops
ware not milled into service, and after riding through a
considerable extent of country by way of showing that the
military were really " up," returned to Tipton about 9
o'clock the same morning.
The authorities in Staffordshire and Worceetenhire are
acting in unison, and on Saturday the Dudley magistrates
met and instructed the Chief Constable of Worcestershire
to item a notice declaring all assemblies in the early morn-
ing and procceeions near to pita at the time men are going to
or are returning from their work to be illegal, and :earning
all persons
emittim.° this respect
that the
polity have

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, 007C;BIR 24, B LL

8. :T.,

B. S.
London, England, 1864-10-24

TATTISRP!,I,LI3—BATintrair.

Speculation, carried on with mutual spirit at the
toils Club till two o'clock, did not give the slightest signs of
the important alterations which occurred in the Cambridge-
shire bettineat • later boor at Tattersalre. The room was
ostensibly opened for compariog transactions upon the Cam-
bridgeshire Stakes, bat as the attendance was almost stela-
conteed to bookmakers the object in view could only
be mid to have bees partially realisia As increased desire
to beak the two favouring's, Brick and Gratitude, caused
bookmakers to reduce the odds a shade lees than was laid
in Weiliglitserireet. Otoeklager wee quietly iserodweed.
London, England, 1864-10-24

BROTHERS DAVENPORT.

" Table turtling or speaking ham been greatly ridiculed :
the ridicule) is groundless. To substitute jeering for exa-
mination is convenient, but It is not very philosophieaL As
for me, I regard it as the duty or science to fathom ell
phenomena. Scheme is icu is orant and has not the right to
laugh. A sarant who hs at the possible not far
trout an idiot."—M. Victor Hugo.
London, England, 1864-10-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(WILMER'S TICLZGRAMS.)

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
COPENHAGEN, Ocr. 22, 5.10 p.m.
. _ .

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of \Vales left in the Osborne this afternoon at 4.40.
They were accompanied on board by the King, the
royal family, the ministers and members of the
diplomatic corps, and a large number of the higher
ciril and military officials.

Their Royal Highnesses were attended by a
guard of honour, and salutes were fired from the
batteries and men of war in the port.
Large crowds of people were present at the em-
barkation of the illustrious guests.

I.rBECIC. Oct T. 3.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales arrived at Traveruunde this morning at
11.45, and proceeded on their journey at 2.30 p.m.
by special train vid liucheu and Luneburg.
London, England, 1864-03-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(1111171111.1 TILIGIAKII. 1
THE CONFERENCE PROPOSAL.
BERLIN, MAsca 7.

The Neue Preussisehe (Kreut) Zeitung of this
evening publishes the following from its Paris cor-
respondent:
" The negotiations for the ConfereLoo have been
suspended, the Danish Cabinet having lately in-
formed the French government that Denmark has
decided upon entering into no agreement the basis
of which should be only personal union with the
duchies. Denmark would prefer to allow the
duchies to be forcibly torn from her, awaiting
their re-conquest from later events. In the higher
political Parisian circles uo one believes any
longer in the possibility of a compromise, matters
now being too compile ded. Franco will not be
able to avoid becoming involved in the question."

THE INVASION OF JUTLAND.
REALLY, Maim 7.

A correspondence has taken place between the
Amish General Hegermann and Field-Marshal
von Wrangel. Upon the 29th ult., General Heger-
mann, in a letter to Field-Marshal von Wrangel,
points out that Kolding is situated in Jutland.
Field-Marshal Wrangel, on the 2nd inst., in re-
ply, says that Kolding is for the present occupied
for the purpose of covering the army of occupa-
tion in North Bleswig. He also states that in
order to free Kolding from the war contribution
imposed upon the town, Denmark must cease to
capture German ships.

SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Kutca 7.

The ministerial Jurikestideiug asserts that
Sweden is accelerating her armaments as well as
the concentration of troops Resolutions sum-
moning the government to aid Denmark were
adopted at a large popular meeting held here
yesterday.

MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN GREECE.
ATHENS, M•sce 5.

A ministerial crisis has taken place. M. Trin-
ghetts has been appointed Minister of War, M.
Petrinos Minister of Justice, and M. Rondiris
Minister of Marine.

ITALY.

TURIN, KLICH 7, Ernelso.

The Italian consul in Malta, who had been
accused of some irregularities in signing the papers
of an Italian ship, has been acquitted and set at
liberty. A demonstration in his favour was made
by the consular body and the inhabitants.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PA.RIS, MAsca 7, 3.30 mi.
The Bourse was ♦ery fiat at the opening, but
afterwards improved. Rent°e closed at 66.25, or
the same as on Saturday.
London, England, 1864-03-08

DISCONTENT OF THE MEXICAN CLERGY'

A correspondence between General Neigre, the
commander of the French troops in Mexioo, and
Mgr. de Labsatida, Archbishop of Mexico, has been
published. In a letter dated January 16 the gene-
ral complains that incendiary publications have
been secretly disseminated among the public, in
which appeals are made to the " most detestable
passions" against the Emperor's army that has just
rescued the country from disorder and given liberty
and protection to the clergy. The writer adds that
these publications are put forth in the name of
the Mexican prelates, who are represented as
humiliated and abandoned, though, he says,
" they have never before been surrounded with
so much respect and veneration." In conclusion
he begs the Archbishop to render a great service to
humanity by rebuking the authors of these works,
and by assuring them that France, loth as she may
be to employ violent means of repression, will not
hesitate to do so, if necessary, against these real
enemies of Mexico. Mgr. de Labastida, in reply,
curtly says that he has no knowledge of the publi-
cations referred to, and that until be has read
them he cannot pass judgment on them. He begs
the general, therefore, to send him copies. The
Archbishop then, alluding to the position of the
Mexican clergy says :—" It is • public and
notorious fact that we have all protested against
those two individuals who pretend to be a govern-
ment, and against the circulars of the 9th of No-
vember and 15th of December of last year,
by declaring categorically that the church,
in the plenitude of its immunities, of its
rights, endures the same attacks as those it
had to bear during the government of Juarez, and
that it has never been persecuted with more animo-
sity. After the place just assigned to us, we find
I ourselves in a worse position than at that period."
" I see," says the Archbishop, in conclusion,
" from what your excellency tells me, that you are
ill-informed respecting the situation of the Mexican
church ; and lam persuaded that if the facts, the
interestsinvolved, and the motives which havede-
termined our conduct, had been known to you, you
would have done us justice in the opinion you
would have formed."

Diocum or CANTZEBVILY.—The Rev. Wm. Alex.
elder norms, 8.A., hes twee bedewed to tbs coma of 84.
Marto with Bt. Paul, 11,1ateerbury. The Bev. Was. Pries
Turtoo, 8.A., vs to be isstitutsd to the vioetys of Ravens-
demos the of Bedford sod diocese d Ely, co the
lig el the So me at By issisiveart.
London, England, 1864-03-08

PORN OP APPLICATION POI SRAM.
To be retained by the Benkaml
To the Directors of the Credit Nobiller ;Limited'.
Gentlemen,—Having paid to your beakers, Menem Muter-
man. Peters, Mildred. and Co., or Messrs, Elodth, Payne, and
Smiths, Loudon, the sum of g , being a deposit of
Li per share on shares In the above Company. I
hereby request that you will allot ma that umber, and I agree
to accept such awes, or any lees number that you may allot to
and I agree to pay the depeMt on allotment, and to sign the
articles of association of the Company when required, and
authorise you to insert my ammo on the register of members
for the number of shares allotted to me.
Maul signature
Naar la tall
Reddens
Profession
Date March Mel
London, England, 1864-03-08

BREMEN.—Neutral vessel under Russian flag.—
Direct Route to Hanover. Brunswick, and Central (ter-
sest —use of the nue Iles dam strew steamers ADLER, HOWL
a •CIIWALBE nut be despatched from Honsiplown. every
Monday morning 'weather permitting). at 8 a.., calling at
}Yakima Pier for passengers at 10 am.—Para to Bremen, Lt
aid Lt: return tickets, 44 and 41 10s Notice to Shipper.—
Ile port of Bremerhaven being ablated at the entrance to the
Sher Weser Is always accessible. whilst the other northern ports
am dosed by Ice ; trots whence good. may be fomented at
moderate through rates to ail parts of Germany, the rate to
Bremen being only about ba per tat—Apply at CHAPLIN'S
elvers& Office, Regent-chats, W.. or to (MAVIS,
?BILL PPS, and Co., IL Rood•lane,
London, England, 1864-03-08

'JHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED
The query Is wcwthy consideration by every coo anxious
to retain the inestimable blisting—sight , on correct know•
ledge le to the proper time for wing Spectactorles will depend the
amulet, of presentee Neer vision to the end of fife. Mon Ita
doggiest,' Is deter%fied a nicety of discrimination met be need
In adapting lenses of exact power that will supply the loss, or
irreparable injury will result. Option' quacks, like medical gawks,
do Inealenlable mischief by their loomed pretension, as Is
proved by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors.
Surlily, then, it were wiser to ask advice rather from some
optielan of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. She old Bon
of Thomas Sarni and Son ;established Ilafe, opposite the British
!human gate, London, hating specially attended to the manu-
facture of spestacles, are eompstent to advise oft all that per-
tains to the remedying defective Tilton by the acourate adaptation
of the knies, mathematically true, of the requisite power, and
alio by the Jedidoes selection of a speOsole frame *Wok Is law
Ides importanti of the form moat becontieg the feet
London, England, 1864-03-08

PstosANL.

ISRDNisDAT THURSDAY.
N.E. to N.W , gales to ox Merriman N.toW.,stroog.equally,
strong. with sunw. COASTS. some ewer or ram.

As above, and In places WISTW. S. to W. and &W..
to S.W.. rainy. strong. squally, rain
at times.
N. Z. to S.W. sad S W., 807111131 As seat above.
strong to a gals. with

to N. W. and S. W . Kum& 2f.N.IL to W.S. W..
fresh to a gale, with strong to moderato,
rain or snow. some rain or snow,
Ceettionary signals on Sunday and Monday.
- -

tforthern=Bnotlaud. - Western= Ireland. Wake, and ad-
latencies. Southern= Ilatnikleasm.Channet and Baca by. fasters
milastword Zngland and

A public meeting has been held in Bombay to
congratulate the Queen on the birth of an heir to the Priem
of Wales.

Disquieting rumours respecting the King of Wur-
toolbars are again in cireulatioa. His Majesty im obliged to
pass the greater part of the night seated is an arm-chair,
and snßere much from weakness. The venerable monarch
is 92 years of age.
The Friend of India is glad to learn that the
bullet has been successfully extracted from Gene si Cham-
berlain's arm, and that b• has since been doing well.
" There CM be no question as to the importance of the ser-
vices rendered by General Chamberlain in the recent WO.
test, and everyone will hear with pleasure that he is not
likely to be permanently inconvenienced by the injury
which be sustained."

An unfortunate incident has damped the astia-
factioa experienoed by all oonoerned in the Persian Gulf
telegraph at the happy result of their labours. Dr. Emil.
barb, the superintendent of the 11 Aran Telegraph, bad been
ill with fever for several days, and the triumphant mouse
of the work raised his mind to such a pitch of nervous
excitement that in a paroxysm of madness he jumped over-
board and was drowned. Col. Stewart and Sir Charles Bright
arrived off Cape Muasendom at noon on the 9th ult.. and
their telegram through the cable announcing the completion
of the work thus far reached Bombay at 3 p.m. the same
day.

In consequence of a riot between Hindus and
Alamitos's. at Calcutta, the Lieutenantaovernor of Bengal
bee issued em order forbidding Made marriage procomitse
to peas by Mahout...deo mosques during the Mohurrum.

A RASCAL PROPERLY PONIRILRD.--Goorge Arm
strong, a private of the 30th British Regiment, who took
advantage of his leave of absence to cross to the American
side, enlist there, receive the bounty, and thee return to his
ragimeut boasting of his rascality,
ha. been tried by court.
mortal, sad aostonood to be drummed old of the oeseico
sod aftenterds 'optioned fee tte yonto—Moseredpeper.
London, England, 1864-03-08

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
This 'talent, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In
high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty
years in promoting the growth. miming sad beautifying the
human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or taming grey,
strengthens week hair, cleanses it from scurf and Muulriff, and
makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of
the whiskers, beard, and mustachio. It is unfailing In Its stimu-
lative operation. Tor children It is especially recommended, as
forming the basis of s beautiful bead of hits, while Its introduc.
Ups Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in ',Whit
is universally held. with numerous testimonials constantly re-
ceived of its gamer, afford the heat and surest proofs of its
merits.—Priee k 6.1, 7., :0a ed., equal to four small, and 21s
per bottle.—&4d at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and
perfusests.—Ask for towlsndi Macassar 041.
London, England, 1864-03-08

AGREAT SALE of LACES, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Dressing Gowns, Cloaks,
at half price, THIS DAY ,Tuesday.. the .-th Inst., and follow-
ing days during the week, at A. BLACK BORNE'S Bruxelles and
Spanish Depot, M. South Audkyntreet, Ororrenor.square.
London.
London, England, 1864-03-08

THE AUSTRIAN "NAVY."

The Camarade, an Austrian military journal,
contains the following :
The swew-frigate Schwartuaberg, of 51 guns ; the screw
corvette Dandolo, 22 guns ; the Etta-boat' fisehttad, Vele-
blob, and Wall, of 4 guns each ; and the screw schooner
Berko, 6 gnu, are cruising io the Mediterranean. In the
Adriatic are the screw gue-bcate Dalmat and Beasego, of 4
guns each ; and the paddle-wheel steamers Vulcan sod
Fiume (now being armed for the purpose of cruising in the
English Channel and the North 5..) ; se well ea the screw
liner Kaiser, 91 guns ; the screw frigate Kadetzlry, 36 guns ;
the corvette Archduke Frederic, 22 guns ; sod the paddle-
wheel steamer Elizabeth, 6 guns An Austrian shipof•war
has convoyed eight Austrian merchant vowels for the
mouths of the Danube, and sailed with them through the
Dardanelles.
London, England, 1864-03-08

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE
SOCIETY.

NfITICE —LDY•DAY 111.1LNEWALS.
Mercantile and Dock Insurance/1M the reduced rates.
The business of the Company etceeds £70,000,000.
Tar duty paid to government forth* year 1862 was 1.28,062, end
the amount lowed on farming stack, g 10,086,132.
A bonus of three-111ths of the prodta periodically made to
putty., insuring, who have thus, tram time to ttn.e, received
mms amounting in the aggregate to £440,000 and the z•ociety
ars holds a large reserve applicable to a future beam.
Ike rates of premium are in On case higher than those charged
by the other principal mikes making so Myrna to their in-
r..

tor prospectuses apply at the Sodatre °lkea Sorrey-streat,
horn. h and 29, Flaetatreet. S.C.
London, England, 1864-09-06

THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL AT
PERTH.

PEBTII, MONDAY.
The following communications have been received
by Si, David Boss, Lord Provost of this city, in answer to
the addrms delivered at the inauguration of the Albert
Memorial on Tuesday the 30th ult. :
Balmoral., August 31.
Sir, —1 em commanded by her Majesty to convey to yon
the expression of her Majesty's entire satidectioo with the
arrangements which had been made by yonsudf and the
civic authorities of the city of Perth for the ceremonial of
Tette/day. Nothing could be more gratifying to bar Ma-
jesty's feelings on the °cession of inaugurating a statue I.
the memory of the Prince Consort than the demeanour of
the people, which showed bow completely they felt the
character of the day's proosediags, and the quiet order with
which every part of the ceremonial was conducted.—l have
the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant,
CliAlLiS Woon.

Belmont, August 31.
Sir,—l am commanded by hat Majesty to express to you
the satisfaction with which her Majesty has received .the
renewed expressions of the loyalty sod attachment to her
throes of the Lord Provost, mediates, and town council,
oo behalf of the community of the city of Perth.

Her Majesty witnessed desatisfactioi; the inau-
guration of the statue which his been raised in Perth in
testimony of the gratitude, affection, and respect entertained
for the Prince Consort. Her Majesty oory coming in
your hopes that the sight of such a memorial may stimulate
chow of future generations to the practice of those virtues
which have rendered the memory of her beloved and great
husband eo dear to the people of this country ; the rem&
Imams of which has led to the erection of this statue and
of other similar proofs of their bating gratitude.—l have
the honour to be, your obedient servant,
alum
WOOD.

Bros COLLEGE —Mr. Henry Elford Luxmoore,
of Pembroke CoLege, Oxford, has just been appointed
Assistant-Master in the Lower School, in the mom of Mr.
A. C.Aieger, who lately accepted the Assistant-Mastership
is the Upper School, vacated by the Rev. A. F. Birch. Mr.
Luxmoore, who took • first class degree at Oxford, is as
Etonian. sod nephew of the Rev. C. burnoose, late a Fellow
of this College. The vacation, which has been in unusually
long one, terminates on Wednesday, the 21st inst., when the
lower boys return, to be followed by the fifth and sixth
forms on the two following dap.
An unfortunate contretemps has recently occurred
at Lilted's, near Aden. Dr. Blase sad Mr. Romem, pro-
ceeding on a mission to Abyseinia were scoompanied as fir
as Lehedge by a party of English officers from the Aden
; and while oat partridge shooting, Captain Raw-
rals,nsor her Majesty's 95th Regiment, moidently discharged
his fowling-pies into the pinion either et the Selma turn-
salt or one of his family ; and bat for the Sultan's kited/r-
-osin the whole party would have been eat to pieces by his
intrepid followers.
London, England, 1864-09-06

ALT the ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING
of the GWENT 1101111.111 'Limited). held at the London
Tavern on MONDAY, the Ito September, late, at 12 o'clock,
JAMlffi LETICK, Esq., in the chair,
the Secretary read the notice convening the meeting.
The above-mentioned report and statement of Accounts were
laid before the rueet'ng and take an read, when It was pro.
pond, seconded, and earned uneninionsls :
That the report and statement be receiredand adopted.
That the cordial thanks of the shareholden be offered to the
Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and the Board of Directors for
their able management of the :Main of the Company.
That the ben thanks of this meeting be offered to Albert
Grant. Esq., the general manager, for the indefatigable exer-
tions he has made to forward the interests of the Company.
That the thanks of the meeting be tendered to Thomas Short,
Eeq.. secretary, and to the of of the Company, for their at-
tention to the affairs of the Company.
The meeting was then declared an Extraordinary General
Meeting, when It was proposed, seconded. and unanimously re-
solved, . . _

That having In view the absorption of this Company and
of the Credit rainier (Limited . by the new Cesopeay shoot to be
formed, entitled the Credit Fonder and Nobilirr of England
(Limited, the resolution embodied to the circular sent to the
'hart holden for voluntarily winding up this Company, and ap-
pointing Lbepreeent Directors al lionidators. he adopted.
JA I.EVICI, Chairman.
THOML3 SHORT, Secretary.
London, 80, Lombard, Rept. 5, 1861.

THE INVIGORATI YE NERVINE ESSENCE.
J. The mast scientifically p d and most powerful nutri-
tive cordial ever introduced , to their normal condition
all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de-
pend& It ls a specific for debility of all &Wile, and from its COO-
kthing, among other ingredients, pepsine and phespate of soda,
will prove Melly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Price Sa per bottle, or four quantities In one for 225. Sole
Agents, Messrs. Baumgarten and Co. 620. Oufordobreet,
and 1138 s. Fencharctiotreet, LC. Loudon.
London, England, 1864-09-06

QT. JAMES'S-HALL (entranoes in Anent-
to street and Piccadfily) —Professor ANDERSON'S GRAND
ENTERTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Wlas ANDRA-
SON'S extraordinary powers In SECOND 'HORT have made a
wooer hitherto unparalleled In the annals of the art magique.
The programme In Gs present form will be repeated every even-
ing at & On Saturdays a fashionable juvenile day performance
at 2 p.m. Doors open at I and 2 o'clock. Rana (dress, num-
bered and strictly reserved). Ss. ; balcony, 25.: wood seats, L.:
body of the hall and galleries. Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls
and Woozy, 2s. Reserved mots any be secured at the Bet-
ake, 28. Piceadilly, under the mapssintendence of Mr. Austin.
London, England, 1864-09-06

TEE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. Charles WrigAt Geddes, of No. 29, Kiag-street.
Holborn, engineer, wee charged Wore Mr. T7rwhitt with
weraultieg Mr. James Frederick Evans, a clerk, residing at
103, Winchester street, Pimlico, at the Ociord Musk Hell.
Mr. Ed ward Lewis, of Greet Marlborough-street, appeared
for the defendant.

Mr. Evans rid—Oa Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock,
I was at the Oxford Music Ball. The defendant accused
me of insulting some ladies who were with bin,, and
I indignantly denied it The ddeodant moved to the
opposite side of the table where I was sitting, and then
got up, and bolievieg that be was about to strike me I
pushed him back into his chair. Anything further I do
not recollect, except that my head was broke.. The
defendant had bees Ditties some way off, sod the females
opposite to as. Oa patios outside of the ball, sod the
defesdant beteg poisted out to me, I gave him in chars's.
My head was dreamed by the divinoaal surgeon is Bart-
street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1864-09-06

HYAM and CO.'S CLOTHING
inTABLISHICENT, 02 and m, Oxford-street.
The attention of Gentlemen is particularly invited to the fol-
lowing arrangements Into which Hyena and Co.'s Establishment
is laid out for public accommodation :
No. L Clothing for Immediate Wear.
No. L Select Order Deportment.
N 0.3. Juvenile and Youths' Department.
No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department.
The most experienced mitten and work hands are elegised In
the Tailoring branches, and the best and most faahinnable
Fabrics and true economy are guaranteed.
HYAM and CO.. 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London : 21,12, and
23. New-street, Birmingham , 42, Briggate, Leeds sod Wed-
ge* Dewsbury.
London, England, 1864-09-06

The Wanderer remarks on the game subject :

At Rome the recognition of the Hiog of Italy must hays
beet viewed with displeasure. Great surprise will them be
felt to see the liberty of a country mentioned in the cere-
monial of receiving an ambassador, and if this principle of
the national will should continue to pin ground, the Holy
Father, who has lost the Marches, might soon find himself
restricted to the sacred walls of the Vatican.

(atom's TZLZGIA7I3.)
PRUSSIA.
VIENNA, Sm. &

The Oesterreiehiache Zeitung characterises as
entirely unfounded the news published by some
journals that a Prussian proposition for Federal
reform was to be made at a congress of princes, to
meet shortly at Berlin.
London, England, 1864-09-06

HI RICHARD FARNHAM RIDLET.

hip wee 'meeting for the proof of dibis and appointment
ip,igness. The bankrupt was described sof Maidstone,
Lite lieutenaot in the 3rd, 4th, and sth Light Dragoons-
Tbe preliminary statement of Mr. Maurice Thomas shows
liabilities of 2,525/. The failure is ascribed by the bankrupt
toe lose of his income through the pressure of his creditors.
Asaigoo24 were chosen.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW •STREET.
Ann THE PLAY..

Treadaray, a fishmonger, of Isleworth, was cliarged
with moulting Joseph Jenkins, a cabdriver, end cousing
damage to two cabs.
The complainant said that he lived in Degroark-street, St.
tieorge'ein.the-East, and between 11 and 12 o'clock last
night was driving homeward from the West-end. On wear-
ing ('baring-cross he met defendant in a cart, driving
rapidly and flourishing his whip about. He had two females
with him. He exclaimed, " Take that you b—," and
struck witness in the face with his whip, cutting his some
and eves, and almost blinding him. (The witness's face was
much. cliedigured.) He then drove on. Witness; called to
hint to atop, and drove after him. The defendant con-
tinued at the same rapid pace. Witness overtook him
at Waterloo-place, and said, " Stop and see what
you have done." The defendant said, "If you don't
mind smash you," and drove on furiously. Witmer
still followed, sad was joined in the pursuit by another
cabman (now present). They got close up to him when
oopo,ite Bolton-street, Piccadilly, upon which the defen-
dant pulled up his horse soddenly, and both the cabs in
pursuit came into collision—the first (witoem's) with
defendant's cart, and the other with witness's cab. Much
damage was done to both the cabs. The prisoner was
stopped and given into custody.
The defendant said if he struck the caboose it was by
mistake io flourishing his whip. He denied using the lan-
page imputed to him, and the collision was occidental.
Hannah Oollett said she went to the theatre with de-
'pedant and his wife, and they were driving homeward in
the cart She did not see defendant strike the cabman, and
did not believe that he bad done so.
Mr. Flowers fined the defendant 41., and ordered him to
pay 11. as compensation to the atheism.
The second cabman mid he should take out a summons
against the defendant for the damage done to hie cab.
The defendant paid the Si., and was discharged.
CLERKENWELL.
London, England, 1864-09-06

DELSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LITZB
e arm tailing remedy, prepared without any mKeuAal
Min from the recipe of Dr. ileett, will be found twraluabie
to an wise wafer ban MOM and liver cemplaista, Indigestion,
wind, spasms, giddiness, dixxinees of the eyes, de. Nor habitual
lostiviona, as • family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of
Wei blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and
grateful to the stomach, create appetite,
—Sold by
sad strengthen the whole Dermas aprtma.--gold by W Lam.
MK chemist, 8, King William-4., Marini-aces, and by most
dreatera, is boxes, Ls. lid. sad b. dd. Be we to ask for Dr.
kens Silicas and liver !Ilia The maim are hi • pave press
package with Lumbers" easerarot on the Mow
London, England, 1864-09-06

A T the ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING
1-1 of the CREDIT FOYCIER (Limited), held M the London
Tavern on MONDAY. the StA September, 1964, at 4 o'clock,
JAM Sm.. in the chair,
the Secretary read the notice convening the masting.
The above-mentioned report and statement of accounts were
laid before the meeting and taken as read, when it was proposed,
seciinded, and carried umnimousy

That the report and statement be received and adopted.
That the cordial thanks of the shareholders be offered to the
Chairman, Deputy-Chairman. and the Board of Directors, foe
their able management of ,rhe again of the Company.
That the best thanks of this meeting be offered to Albert Grant,
gee., the general manager, for the Indefatigalge exertions be has
made to forward the Interests of the Company.
That the thanks of the meeting be tendered to Alfred Lowe,
Egg Secretary, and to the officers of the Company, for their
attention to the alfabe of the Company.
The meeting wm then declared an Extraordinary General
Meeting, when it was proposed, seconded, and unanimously
resolved,

That havins in view the absorption of this Company, and et
the Credit Moblller (Limited. by the new company about to be
formed, entitled the Credit Fonder and Mobiller of England
Limited;, the resolution embodied In the circular sent to the
shareholders for voluntarily winding thinap
wbe Company, and
apponiting the present Dlrecton as Itoadopted.
JAMIE LEVI X, Chairman.
ALFILID LOWE, Secretary.
London, 80, Lornhardetreet, Sept. 6. 1866.
London, England, 1864-09-06

THE CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE TYNE.

NIIWOAESME, MONDAY Nzawr.

The moat extraordinary excitement Ilea been
caused in this town sad district to-day by the great skiff
match betimes Chambers and Cooper for 2001. aside end
the championship of the Tyne. Chambers is well-known
in all boating circles of the kingdom as the champion of
the Tyne, having won innumerable matches with all kinds of
rowers, and he was considered invincible until a short time
ago, when Cooper, another well-known Tyne rower, Goa-
tended for the honour of being champion of his native
river with him. Last year there was • grand regatta on
the Tyne at the time the British Amociation met in New-
Imuzand Cooper, Chambers, and Kelley, of London,
in a race fora silver cup. Cooper came in filet, but
though the umpire seems to have decided in the 6/st-
eamed maa's favour, the committee of the regatta did
not recognise his right to decide, said determined that
the race should he pulled over spin, as there had been
a fouL Cooper refused, but Chambers and Kelley con-
tested again, and Chambers woo. Cooper and his backers
then went to law with the committee of the regatta for the
recovery of the value of the prise, which had bees gives to
Chambers, and the 'abject having been referred by the
Court of Queen's Bench to Mr. Thomas Hughes. that gentle.
man decided in favour of C.,oper, and cast the committee in
something like 400(. eirpences. The men have been training
during several months for this match, and so equal were
they in merit that the betting down to this morning bee
been even, but to-day the odds have been rather in favour
of Chambers. The course was from the High Level to
tkotewood-bridge, the distance about four miles.
The two boats started shortly after 6, an immense multi-
tude of people being assembled to witness the race. The
river was like • sea, so strong was the gale. Several
" fouls" occurred, and ultimately Chambers's boat filled
with water. Cooper continued to row for the actin dis-
tance, but the *facials have decided that there was no race,
and that consequently the bets are off.