biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor coos owl

PARS, TUESDAY EVIIINIVG.

I have heard to-day from a good source an im-
portant piece of news which I incline to think true.
Whether the affair of the Trent shall be peaceably
settled or not, I am assured that Franoe and Eng-
land are agreed to make a joint representation to
the government of Washington that the blockade
of the Southern ports is not " effective, " and that
they will therefore disregard it.
The Pays, while excusing itself for answering the
Guerronniere-inspired article of the Petrie, which
the other journals were not allowed to notice, con-
firms the story of the " black man," but says that
he got to its office too late to stop M.Orandguillot'e
effusion.

The idea that the Emperor means to do some-
thing liberal in the course of the coming year which
will astonish the Troplongs and other imperial con-
servatives, who think that the "fundamental prin.
ciples of 1852 " will last their time, and
are not, like the Emperor, uneasy about the dura-
tion of the dynasty, is very prevalent. The Temps,
not daring to enter upon the "controversy" de-
precated by the Monifcur, says, "We commend to
the perspicacity of our readers the observations
appended by the Patric to the note in yesterday's
Mesikur." The Temps means to call attention to
the triumphant tone in which the Patric, knowing
its backing, quotes and underlines the Moniteur's
expression that its article was "conceived in the
best spirit."
The Bourse continues dull, but the firmness of
Consols occasioned a slight rise from the lowest
quotations of the day. The Rents, after having
been at 67fr. and 66fr. 990., closed at 67fr. 10c.
and 67fr. fa, with a rise of sc. for cash, and a fall
of be. for account. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c. The
Italian loan rose lbc. In railways there was little
change.
A very scandalous and extraordinary canoe of
which I had occasion to speak long ago, that of the
Marquis de Greelay-Virville against his wife
formerly Madlle. Caillard, the inheritor of a large
fortune made by the Diligencee which carried
people from one place to another before the
invention of railways, has just been de-
cided in appeal by the Imperial Court
of Paris. The lady, who cannot but be ranked by
all honest people lower than the lowest depth of
the lowest demi-monde, married for the sole object
of wearing the coronet of a marchioness, and while
glorying in the caresses of an unholy lover, never,
allowed the marriage to be consummated. All the
eloquence of the husband's counsel, IL Jules Payee,
was thrown away upon the Imperial Court, which
held—and could not have done otherwise in obe-
dience to the code—that the grounds urged for the
nullity of marriage were not such as the court
could entertain.
London, England, 1862-01-01

PROVINCIAL WARE MARKETS.

LnriaTOOL, Dan. sad rforkeldna 100“ /
London and North U.—La
WesternmaDm, ex new, Ing--Mandiester, dirad-
-11•11, and latteoln. 66—Midbutd Stock, 1171--loath Bantam.
161—Btrissahead Stock, 85—North Haim B, 167—Buffalo And
Inks Huron, 6—lllinois Central, 60 d. new.
Matronnerma Dad 31.—The market opened quiet. with
little doing, and closed steady. The sake were :—lllinots Cen-
tral, 61 d., scrip B—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061 Midland,
1271-860th Liters, IV—Bombay B. and C. India, 100 i.
Bnunkonan, Die. 31.-7hlt market conUnues without change
of prices, and almost without bushiest. linntlngliani
teed, sellers, at 761—London end North Western, p36—South
Stafford', 10 11-16—Birmlughas Bank, 261-111nuingham New
Joint Stock Bank, 6 pm.

ANNUAL RATUEN OF THS STOCK OF COTTON IN
Lrvzsrool..—Lrvauroor., Dec. 31.—The return. of the
mock of oat= in hand in this port, up to the 31st December
instant, have just been published. From these figures
the actual stock of cotton in band turns out to be about
90,000 bales in excess of the estimated. Of this excels
74,000 bales are American. This is partly aceountod for by
large quantity resold here by enamors. The following is the
stock in hand :—American : Sea Island. 7,031 ; stained
ditto, 32 ; Upland Rowed, 81,690 ; Mobile, 48,660 ; New
Orleans, 141,688 total American 279,310. Other Coustries
Penult and Paraiba, 11,890; Bahia and Maceim 13,460;
Marasham, 1,880 ; Eaptiaa, 9,492 ; West India. 328
°atheism, 11 ; Surat 296,000; Madras, 11,139 ; African,
32—graud total, 622,565 bales.
RAILWAY BENZVOLI24? INNYITUTION. —The Mb-
Dagen of this institution, whose object is to afford relief le
the widows and education to the orphan children of the
railway salaried °Moen and permute. in the United
Kingdom, have this year determised to make • simultaneous
' collection on behalf of these objects at all the railway ote,-
done in the three kingdoms, and wherever else they may
have influence, this Mew Year's) day ; so that the dalma-
tians will be reesivad by the institution as an appropriate
New Year's gift. It has farther bees determined that Ude
rtilleetioe shall Mk* place every year, so that New Year's
Day will be known in concision with this society se
" Widows' and Orphans' Day.'
London, England, 1862-01-01

'the preponderance of linglanfoier her otreoloniee.
Shah is midi would affect the feelings and interests
of Alum The Southern republic cannot become
an English colony. Although remaining strongmen
to the struggle, we have a right to take part in a
treoeforrnation which would completely change the
political and commercial relations between the old
world and the new."

The article concludes by declaring that the re-
oognition of Use Southern Confederacy by France
would be the necessary ooneequenoe of a war be-
tween Sagland and America.

AUSTRIA AND TB:1 MINT AFFAIR.
MAIM Dim X.

The Austrian government Lea communicated to
the Federal Council the note which it recently ad-
droned to its representative at Washington, sap-
porting England in the affair of the Trent.

FRANCE AND SWffEZELAND.
RIESZ, Dam 31.
The reply of the French government to the note
of the Federal Council, in reference to the affair of
the Valley of the Dame, has arrived here. France
refused to give satisfaction, on the ground that no
violation of the territory has taken place.

ITALY.

ROME, Duo. 9&

Cardinal Anton,Hi has replied in strong terms to
the note of the Marquis de Lavalette, urging the
departure of Francis IL from Rome. M. de Loya-
list**, it is sold, attashei all due weight to the
arguments of °ordinal Antoaelli.
The Pope, in replying to the congratulations of
the Papal officers, spoke with much warmth against
the enemies of the Papacy, and declared their rain,
and the triumph of the Holy See to be inevitable.
MILLN, Duo. 71.
The Peracteraiwa of to-day announees that
Garibaldi will arrive in Turia on the Ist of Jan.
London, England, 1862-01-01

HUNGARY.

PERM, DIC. 31.

It is snorted that the Austrian Cabinet has re-
solve& nal to 'Mee the Hungarians to gawp( the
constitution of February last, but to be satisfied
if they agree to the diploma of October, 1860.
This resolution is said to have been taken in conse-
quence of a declaration of the Chancellor for
Hungary to the effect that he would not remain in
office, unless concessions were made by the go-
vernment.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Doc. 31.

General Potapoff, chief of the police of Moscow,
has been definitively appointed chief of the 3rd
section of the Imperial Cabinet, in the place of
Count Schuwaloff, who has been dismissed.
The imperial decree announcing this appointment
states that it is conferred on General Potapoff as a
mark of distinction.

MONTENEGRO.
!EUTAW, Dec. 30.
The Montenegrins, who had oceopied Wm and
Karnitaa, have withdrawn from those Oman

TI7RIEZY.

The Gazette du Danube publishes a circular dated
the 10th, addressed by Reschid Puha, Governor.
General of Scutari, to the consuls of the great
Powers at that place, pointing out to them several
violations of the territory of Scutari, committed at
different times by the Montenegrins, without reck-
oning their other attacks :—"That state of things,"
eays the pacha, in conclusion, "still continues at
the moment when I have the honour to address
you. On the side of apnea the Montenegrins show
a semblance of respecting the frontier, but that does
not prevent them from occasionally firing at the
sentinels who are placed there. I have thought it
my duty to communicate to you these violations
of territory and the depredations committed by
the Montenegrins. I beg you to take note of
them," &c.
London, England, 1862-01-01

PRUSSIA.

The Berlin semi-official journal, the Star, en-
deavours to relieve the public mind with respect to
the progressive increase of the taxes, by showing
from statistical data that they have rather di-
minished in proportion to the resources and the
population. In 1821 the income of the State was
39,467,860 thalers : in 1861 it had risen to
64,163,639 thalers. From 1821 to 1861 the popn-
lation increased in the proportion of 11 to 18, and
every individual who paid on an average 3 theists
8 groechen 91 pfennings, is now taxed at the rata
per head of only 3 thalers 16 grosoben 11 'Awnings,
not to mention the great development of agricul-
ture, commerce, and industry, which has every-
where spread ease and plenty, and often affitence.

RUSSIA.

The SC Petersham amide publishes the follow-
ing circular from the Minister of the Interior to
the Governors of Provinces :
It results from information received at the Ministry of
the Interior au the subject of the soled state of the
question tithe serfs, that the favourable pee rum of that
smith" and sepicialtv the temptation el tie darter of
regaiations, Sods an oteteele in the seseneemi bitsprel•-
time which circulate among the serfs, us aim in the false
popes which they entertain. They expect what they tall
a sew Iniedoin,' the pronsulgetio• of *May et the et*
ratios of two yam, would ounfer upon them OM priviligos
not nienWsed in the regulatious of the 19lis lrelonary.
They odd that then male who should have assalnisted
with the propeteten sod misted eireleee
=iT ala
instoded from the eoloyitemt of the.. pillages.
To pat an dad to this Orion hi litiely lie Isyser,
dwit hie v tto lee Meow deigned roveetwft be
to the obis( ewes et the gond istriete, whew Ow arahe
hallow of ban presented to his Ka , the eyed Age of Awn:mire TO Biz amens —We
the question, at the same lime them et the AU. (Ayrshire ~est) regret 7111•111
they twee booed to NIL Thek MON* old M.P., les sweihwai as oesideoll•
ritilltesimete. "11ket then would set be ray ether beam Whirl • SOWN wineeleveo ith
beyood that Whieli lid hose eieselise ark sod that Ms, ie iempeLwlif di/WV
acesequently /the mete might oterftwieveis to nooses I 411 that
whet wee meted tetesibes to, lin= Janos veil hi ere see el mei • toillie 1424.1 k
se by the reitlitiome Of the MA di hi rom. •
ts• • -
London, England, 1862-01-01

EVINING, JANUARY 1, 11462.

rode, and la facilitatiag the execution of the missies which
has hese Goaded to se. The gratitude et the Peetegnese
people, a worthy object of the highest ambition, will be the
Jim reward of such a noble solicitude.*

The President of the Cortes replied to this
address with protestations of devotedness, and
characterised Don Pedro V. as a thoroughly
constitutional King and a good citizen.
♦t the conclusion of this discourse, the
greater part of which was a paraphrase of the
royal speech, the President three times, and with
loud voice, proclaimed the very high, very power-
ful, and very faithful King of Portugal, Don
Louis 1. His Majesty quitted the Chamber amid
the most enthusiastic acclamations.
London, England, 1862-10-27

LLTEST SCRATORINGS.

Waters:tab,
Faultless, Millionaire, Watchman, Black Pearl, Guiding
Star, Volunteer, Tattoo, Caller On, Audrey, and Palmerin.
lb:reg.—Lord Glasgow's Knowsley has paid forfeit (2501.)
to Sir Joseph Hawley's Asteroid in their match.

CRITERION. —All have paid forfeit but the following:—
Golden Pledge, Vivid, Comical, Amelia, colt by Young
Melbourne, dam by Gameboy—Physalis, Monitor, Middle-
witch, Avenger, Hospodar, Jamieston, Blue Mantle,
Inquest, Facupe, Fiancee, Filibuster Judas Cistercian,
enlace. Prince Lee 800, Automaton, Filibuster,
Outlander,
Crookshank, Hurry Scurry filly, Prairie Hen filly, National
Guard.
London, England, 1862-10-27

ARRIIVA Li INTO LONDON PROM OCT. 90 TO OCT.

Wheat. Barley. lash. at. Illesas Paw Flour
Coastwise. qrs. gra : qrs. qrs. 1 qr 6 qrs. I brie scks.
ZogUsh .. 4961 3174 ,11783 8038 912 001 .. '165.6
lAsh 600
Foreign .. 38494 2265 ; .... 9400 1176 .. :11336 4
ralvall.—Viliest, 60 qrs.. oats. lee; 13(6011, 20: dour, 100 esta.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(Tills DAY.)
(ay MT= LID 1311111 MAGNICTIC TKLOII/111.)
(Flom ouz owl coaalarozoorr.)

Market dull. Bales not sufficient at present to test
prices—probably ',two bales.

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAII. —The market continues quiet. 200 boxes of
Havannah sold at Ca. 9d. Refined remains dull, and prices
have a downward tendency.
Ooreta.—The public sales advertised are numerous, the
market privately in consequence is quiet.
TE.4.—A limited business continues to be transactel out
of the recent arrivals, at fair prices.
Rice.—About 2,00 hap have been disposed of, chiefly
common Beam, at Bs. 6d..

_______
Rum.—No sales are reported.
Glom/I.—The sales continue limited.
The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of
1,6J0 Wide. of West India, 330 bap Mauritius, and 4.ix10
bap East India sugar ; 163 make, 1.000 cases, and 130
bap coffee ; 150 bags cocoa ; 1,400, bap rice ; aud
sundry drysaltery good&

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY).
The market is steady. Town .tallow is quoted 46e. net
cash : Petersburg Y.O. on the spot. 475. 3d. to 475. 6 I. ;
all the year, 475. 6d. ; December, 475. 9d. ; January to
March, 475. 6d. to 475. 9d. ; March. 48s.

PARI7COLAiIi 01 TALLOW.

IWO. MI. WU.
Stock on hand this day —.cask 61,112 51,848
Delivery Last week 2.674 11,918 1,701
Ditto from lit June 41,116 81,609 31.87
Arrival last week
Ditto from tat June
Prim Y.C. per cwt. this day
Dlttc Town lad Friday 61..5. 66e. ed. 481,

Arrival tor tlw weak swift Nov. 4, last par, 7,415 camss
sad delivery, 3.3 Z casks.
The arrivals last week comprised 77 casks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(Tim DAY.)

The number of beasts is not quite so large as on Monday
last ; there is a fair demand for them at Thursday's quo-
tations. The supply of sheep is not much altered. Trade
is not quite so active yet there is no quotable
differenoe in the price. Calves ace not quite so plentiful,
and prices are rather better. From Germany and Hullaisd
there are 1,240 beasts. 7,490 sheep, and 159 calves. Ireland,
1,450 beasts; and 3,070 from the Northern and Midland
Counties.

Per dons of Ma a d. a d. Per stone of Mk.s. d. a. d.
Bast Boot', Herd& I 4 10 5 0 Best Dna& lif-AdsBll 0 0 0 0
Bast Short-bans 4 8 4 10 I Best Lougsrools.... 5 5 6 4
flacoud gust beasts 4 4 4 I Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0
Calves
. -

6 0 5 0
Beet Dust Filf-breds IS 6 6 8

da n 0 0 0
Lambs

Pip 730.

sad tombs, W,290 ; Cslves,l7t ;

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Meows. Pattenden and Smith report the demand active to r
all the beet grown samples of last year's growth at gradually
improving prices. Mid and Dtat Kanto, SI. Ba. to 12/, ;
ditto, low and inferior, 41. to 71. ; Weald Kent 4, Cd. to
71.75.; ditto choice, 71.155. to 81. Ba, ; Stweex, :V. to
G. 10.,' ; ditto choice, 71. 7a. to St.
London, England, 1862-10-27

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA.

Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Harrison, since they
opened Covent-garden kart month, have continued to follow
the plan then adopted—that of performing ► round of the
most favourite pieces of their repertoire, reserving, for the
present, the production of the novelties provided for the
winter season. The plan has proved most successful. The
company is now so strong that the fair prima donna is no
longer under the necessity (as she sometimes ham been) of
appeanng every night, to the serious injury of her voice
and her health. She is now relieved, not only by her accom-
plished comrade, Mir Pareps, but by Miss Shah Dobeon,
• rising young lager who has made several sue.
cessful appearaaess in principal elteractre, saps
minty in Wallace's Lurfirm Mr. Merriam, too, has several
times been satisfactorily replaced by Mr. Parrett; and
the possession of two such basses as Mr. Weiss and Mr.
Ssntley is a vast accession of strength to the company.
The pieces given since the opening of the theatre here been
Balfe's Rose of Caetille, The Puritan's Daughter, llatenella,
and The Bohemian Girl ; Wellaes'eMaritaria and Loehr ;
Autres Dramas de la Couronne and Ire Diarolo;
Bellini's Sonnarbela, and Meyerbeer'e Di/torah. This ex-
cellent stock of operas has given constant variety, ea well
as attractioa, to the entertainments of the therm ; and
they have been, without exception, so admirably performed
that they have constantly had crowded and applauding
houses. With the closing of the Exhibition the plan
hitherto followed will come to as sad ; and on Monday next
the first novelty of the MUM, Wallace's opera, entitled
Lore's Triumph, will be produced. This work, we think
we may venture to say, will be Wallace's Triumph. The
drama is from the elegant pen of Planile, and the music
will be found to be rich in the composer's characteristic
beauties.
London, England, 1862-10-27

THE EURDER NEAR CIRENCESTER.

On Saturday the prisoner William Keeling was taken
before the magistrates at the Consaibulary-ofoe, Girona&
ter, the magistrates present being T. W. C. Master, Faq.
(chairman), F. G'ripp, Esq., Rev. T. Maurice, and
T. Wremer, Esq., when, after heariog the evidence, which
fully bore out the facto already stated, they committed
him for trial at the next Gloucester Assizes on the charge of
wilful murder. T. G Ball, Fag., coroner, also held an in-
quest on the body of the murdered women on Saturday,
when the jury also retuned a verdict of wilful murder
against Mailing, who was conveyed to Gloucester by train
the same evening by Police Superintendent Beddiford, of
the Gloucestershire onstabulary.
London, England, 1862-10-27

ARREST OP A BANK MANAGER AT

MANCHESTER.

A good deal of excitement was created at Man-
chester on Saturday, by the arrest of Mr. Jonah Andrews,
" manager" of the City Bank of Manchester, on a charge of
abstracting and applying to his own use property of the
bank to a very large amount. The bank stopped payment
last Tuesday, and on Saturday evening a meeting of from
30 to 400 " shareholders" and creditors of the concern was
held in the Assembly-room, Free Trade-hall, to hear
from the manager an exposition of its affairs. The meeting
had just commenced, and the manager was about
to speak,. when it was observed that there was
• stranger in the room. The intruder wu no other
than Sergeant Manley, of the city police, who
on being ordered to withdraw produced a warrant for the
apprehension of Andrews, and at once proceeded to execute
it. The prisoner was conveyed in a hackney coach to the
lockups at the Town-hall. The warrant had been granted
by the city magistrates on Friday, at the instant* of Mr.
Samuel Lyou, merchant and broker, and charges the pri-
weer with having taken and applied to his own use the
sum of 371. 17s. Gd., entrusted to him for the purpose of
meeting • bill of exchange at the Union Bank, Moorgate-
street, London. There are other charges against him, one
of which is that be has abstracted and pledged securities
held by the bank, and these malpractices will involve,
it is said, • lass to the proprietors of something like
190,0004

Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre-
Teets the Chinese erNee of Inferior brown leaves u In the
usual kinds. II 4 Taa Is uncoloured, therefore always
good alike. Sold to PlOkla lie MOO agents.-4A4vertfaelant.l
London, England, 1862-10-27

THE TNDLIN AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
The following telegram hex been reoeivcd from
the Peninsular sad Oriental Steam Navigation
Company :

" Gibeshar, Oct. 26.

"The Ripon,which left Southampton on the 20th
inst., reached Gibraltar th;ii day at 4 p.m , and
leaves at 6 p.m. for Alexandria.
" The Pera, with the heavy portion of the Cal-
cutta and China mails, leaves at 6 p.m. for South-
ampton, where she may be expected about the 31st
instant."
London, England, 1862-10-27

[Stamped, ld. AdditiceiaL]

MUSIC.
HER MAJESTY-1i THLATRE.

The manager of this house is giving another
series of cheap performances, which began on Batatu►y,
are to continue every night during this week, and will ter-
minate co Saturday next. These cheap performances, in-
tended to accommodate the multitudes of strangers drawn
to London by the Great Exhibition, have been equally ad-
vantageous to the theater) mid to the public. They have meetly
heightened the attractions of the metropolis by fandehing
the countless visitors to "the world's fair" with an
evening pastime of the most elegant kind, and at the
same time inexpensive, and attended with little
trouble, for the "standing orders" as to costume
have been wisely dispensed with. Hence the house hes
been conetantly crowded, without the exception, we be-
lieve, of • single night, to the comfortable repletion, no
doubt, of Mr. Nankeen's treeintry. The entmiainmente, of
course, have been given at somewhat smaller met than
during the regale; season. The numerical strength of the
company has been diminished, and the orchestra and chorus
have been thinned ; but the great stars Titian. and Gin-
glini have constantly appeared, and have been well sup-
ported, while the instrumental and choral departments have
been kept in an efficient condition, and the ability and
energy of Signer Arditi ham been nealowdy exerted. On
the whole, thenfons, the inanagemeet is deserving of public
approbation for the vary sgrosble sad well-timed enter-
tainments of the pest autumn.
The opera of Saturday evening was the remoter .
London, England, 1862-10-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
DRUMM( OUTRAGE BT A SOLDIER.
D,nnia Banos, ► private in the Horse Artillery, was
charged with aasaulting several passengers in the streets.
Mr. laioiels, a gentleman residing in Ruassll.square, de.
posed—On Saturday I was pass:ng along Broad.street,
accompanied by my wife and some friends, when we
saw the prisoner and another soldier at the corner
of Endell-street. As we pissed them, one of our
party, a gentleman now in court, accidentally touched the
prisoner with his shoulder. The prisoner stepped hack and
rebel his fiat to strike, not at the gentleman but at the lady
who was walking with him. I interfered in time to ward the
blow f rom her, and we proceeded int our way. After proceeding
some distance, I heanl some one running behind me, and
looking round I saw the prisoner rushing at me. He made
• blow at my bead. which I eodeavoured to ward, but re-
ceived it on my hat, which was knocked off my head, and he
gave rue a second blow which felled me to the ground. Be
woudrunk.

The prisoner—lf I bad been sober I should not have in-
sulted the gentleman at all. I don't remember anything
about it.
A young man, named ilankey, who was passing at the
time, corroborated Mr. DanieLis statement. The prisoner
gave witness a " shove" with his left arm at the same time
that he struck the gentleman with his right.
The prisoner sail it was his first offence.
Mr. Corne said these street assaults by drunken people
were becoming so frequent that they must really be put
down by strong measures. The prisoner must pay 405., or
go to prison for a month with hard labour. It should be
hard labour in every cue of drunken assault.

SOUTH WA RK.
CLEVER CAPTURE OF A RAILWAY THIEF.
A wellslressed young mac, who gave the name of Robert
Gibbons, was brought berme Mr. Bambini by Detective
Strkeants Strick Lind and Scannell. officers specially employca
at the South Esatern Railway. charg:d with picking the
pocket of • lady at that station ; also with hoeing in his
possession a pair of gold bracelets and s pair of gold carved
ear pectinate. supposed to have been stolen.
Sergeant Strickland said that on Saturday he was oe duty
in the Custom-hoese inside the South Eastern Railway-
station just as the tidal sad mail trains arrived from Dover
and Folkestone. There were at that time a large number
of peaseegen waiting for their luggage, and he observed the
Prisoner pushieg among them in a very mysterious way.
Suspecting from hit manner that it was Dot all right he
watched him. and observed him lift up the dresses of several
ladies. Witmes accordingly called the attention of Ser.
rant Scannell to him, who shortly afterwards apprehended
Sergeant Scannell said his attention was =tiled to the
act, of the Prisoner among the paseengen in the Custom.
boil's. Witness distinctly saw him lift up • lady's dress
and take something out of her pocket. Witness instantly
seized hold of him, and on searching him found • pair of
thick gold bracelets, chased scroll pattern, and a pair of
London, England, 1862-10-27

EXPLANAI lON.

B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea
kvel ; each 10 feet, of tics' rise, • muting about one-hundredth
of an loch diminution : and each In deg., above 33 deg., causing
nem!) three-hundredtlw (novelle. E.—Exposed thermometer
fu .hallo. IL—Difference of moistened bu'b (for evaporation
and dew polut;. D.—Direction of wind (true—two points 101 l
of magnetic). F.— Force (1 to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme
force since last report. C.—Cloud (1 to u,. b, blue
shy: c, clouds ,detached): f, tok h, hall: I. lightning: in,
misty (hazy) ; o, overcast ;dull(; r. rain ; a, snow t, thunder.
tt.—Noun of. k.—ltalo•fall, or snow, or hail ;melted), since
last report. 11.—Seashaturimnee ato 9). Z.—Cahn.
South Cone hoisted around the coasts on Saturday evening
;Lights; and all Sunday.

The army of Austria consists of 738,344 men,
of Prussia, 719,022 ; of Russia. 854,000 ; of France, 626,000;
of Great Britain and India, 534,827 ; of Denmark, Sweden.
Spain, Portugal, and Italy, 301,497; making a total of
3.771,760 men. The annual most of maintaining, clothing,
and paying these men, at an average of 401. a man, is over
150,000,0001, which, added to 120.000,0001., an amount
which so many able-bodied men would produce if engaged
in useful labour, makes an annual law to the wealth of the
European continent of nearly 3e0,0000001.

The yield of wheat in lowa is estimated at
20,000,000 bushels this year. Oats will reach 10,000,000
bushels, hay 1.000,000 tows, aed sorghum, 3,000,000 gal-
lops. lowa will export this year 175,000 =We and 900,000
hogs. There are 360,000 sheep is the state.
OCTWARD AMERICAN BLAU.. —QUIENKTOWN,
OCT. 36.—The royal mail steamship Scotia arrived here at
11 a.m. today, embarked mails, passeugent, and the latest
telegrams, and proceeded at 4 p.m. fa( Now York all well.
London, England, 1862-10-27

THAMES..

Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Creighton, licensed victuallers, over-
seen of the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, sought the advice
of Mr. flats. A poor rate was made in July lut by the
churchwardens, overseers, trustees, sod vestrymen of Shad-
well, and was allowed asd signed by the magistrate. A few
weeks afterwards the London Dock Company paid to the
patiali 6,4001., being a moiety of a debt of 128004 which
had been accumulating for some time, and there was no
necessity for the collection of the rate. A notice to that
effect wan printed and circulated among the ratepayers, but
the legality of that step was disputed at a vestry meeting
held on Thursday evening last, and it was agreed to seek
the opinion of the imigistrate.
Mr. Selfe had pot the least hesitation in saying that as
the rate bad been le ally made it was the duty of the over-
seen to collect the rate and enforce payment when necessary.
Mr. Isaacs—We don't want the money, we have plenty to
go on with at present.
Mr. Sella was very glad to hear thin. If the money was
collected it would prevent the necessity of making another
rate twill it was expended.
Mr. Iron said that the vestry clerk had advised the
overseers not to collect the rate. A majority of the rate•
payers on Thursday night were of opinion the rate ought to
London, England, 1862-10-27

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY

gbe cart.
OSHORNE, Ooe. fIL
The Queen arrived at the Wore at six o'clock last
*Weaving bad a eau rammge ireaunsikingip the Vic-
toria id Albert. The royal yacht wE widowed there for
the night.
Her Majesty war accomparged by the Princes Helene,
Primes Louis', Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice.
In attendance were Lady Churchill, lady Armada Bruce,
Lieut.-Cenral the Hon. C. Grey, Camel the Hon. Sir C.
B. Phipps, K.C.8., and Dr. Jamey.
Her /feisty proceeded to Woolwich this mornies, and
disembarked there at one o'clock p.m. The Queen, with
the Royal Family and suite, arrived at Osborne this after-
noon shortly after eve o'clock.
Divine service wee performed by the Rev. G. Prothero
soon afterwards.

The Lord Chancellor will receive the Judges, Queen's
Council, kr., e.t the Hall of the Middle Temple on Moriday,
the 3rd of 'Si:member sect (the first day of Michoalmas
term), at twelve o'clock.
Despatehes were soot on Saturday from the Odonial-aloo
to the Governon of the Settlements on the West Orient of
Africa, Canada, and the Bahaism.
London, England, 1862-10-27

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(111 r ILIKITHIO TIILEGIAPH.)
NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

1:50 HANDICAP PLATE.
Muesli ..
Warminster ...
Bertha

22 ran.
Several left at the post ; the race in dispute ; believed will
be ran again.
Another tele‘rem 6:ves the fo"ow'ng
Teterrima
Lady Evelyn c
Wingrave

16 t.o.
The winner objected to on account of • cro.
London, England, 1862-10-27

PROVINCIAL SHARI

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—Sales to-aay :—Laneashire and Yorkshire,
1074, I—London and North Western, 921 Manchester, Sbeffteld•
and Lincoln,hlre. 38—Midland Stock, 1271—Sonth Eastern. 841
—Dutch Rhenish, 16.16--Great Luxembourg, 141--Oreat West-
ern of Canada, 121—Erie es-assessment, 831 1 1--Sambre and
Meuse 9 3-16.—Bank of Liverpool 29—Commercial Bank, 191—
Liverpool and London Tire and Life Insurance Company,
Royal Insurance Insurance Company, 4 p.ll
Magelligitit, OCT. 25.—0n1y a moderate business, and prices
lower all round. Great Ship, 88. 3d. —Great Western of Caoada
12 7-16 6.16-1111nois Central paid up, 501 —lAneashire and York-
shire. 1074—London and North Western, 924—Manchester,
Sbettield, and Lincolnshire, 38—Ditto New 6 per Cent. Prefer-
ence, 16.16 d—llidland, 1271—South Eastern, 641 Blackbuim
Purchase, 1024—East lAncashire 6 per cent., 138 —Fleetwoods,
4 1-16 —Barkeohmid, 89— Londonderry and Enniskillen Pref., 1144.
Lino, OCT. 25. Sheffield., 861—Leeds, 1071—Mkeend, 127
11-16 6d

Ocr. 25.—Business was quiet in We market (to-
day, and prices steady. Guaranteed Mocks were In demand ,
1•11)ell of Shrewsbury and Herefords at 136—Birmingham Gua-
ranteed at 901—Bristol and Birmingham Sin per Uinta at 140—
South Stafford' at 104 10s. 3d. Buyers of Birmingham Water-
works shares at 391—and South Staffordshire Waterworks at 61.
OCT. 25.—New Three per Cent. Stock, 911 - DK.°
for account, Nov. 10, 911 —Dublin and Kingstown Four per
Cent., 100!—Illbernian Bank, 261, paid. 44—National Bank of
Ireland. 301. paid, 761 —Carystort Mining Company ••Limited„
20a paid, Ise. 611.—Connorree Mining Company (Limited', It
paid, 25a—Cork, Blackrock and harsv, 201. paid, 81—Cork and
Yougal. Branch to Queenstown, 1001. paid ac.), 3l—Midland
Great Western and itl. Canal, 601. paid, 621—fr.ilast and
Northern Counties Four per Cent., pep., 951,
London, England, 1862-10-27

TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY.

The room was opened, tenoning to custom, for compring
on the Cambridgeshire, which was, however, a subordinate
business, and speculation upon the last great hundicap of
the season occupied the chief attention. Aurelian, who bad
been supported very freely in the City during the morning,
became a still hotter favourite at " the corner," 11 to 2
being taken about him. Dictator was still firm at his
average price during the week, 12 to 1 being
taken and subsequeutly offered. The 4ir-old Clarissa
colt (was ansionsly inquired after, and no more
than 14 to 1 could be obtained. Umpire, in face of the sup-
port awarded to his stable companion Myrtle, receded to
13 to I (tiken aod offered). Myrtle, the "duplicate" Ame-
rican, was firm at 20 to 1. Conqueror, who had been at all
sorts of prices during the week, returned to 20 to 1. The
principal feature of the afternoon's transactions was a move
in favour of Batbilde, who had been backed in the City at
100 to 6, but at the "Corner" 2.5 to 1 was offered. The
only other operation of consequence was the supplanting of
Btatileilla by her stable companion Comma, about whom 40
to 1 was taken. Closing prices :

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
11 to 2 art Aurelian (t)
12 to 1 Dictator (t and off)
13 to 1 Umpire (t and off)
14 to 1 Clarissa colt, 4 yrs (t and off)
100 to 6 Queen of Spain (t sod off)
20 to 1 Myrtle (t)
93 to 1 Conqueror (t)
25 to 1 Batbilde (t)
ao to 1 Lapidiat (off)
30 to 1 King of Diamond (off)
:15 to 1 Ace of Clubs (t and off)
:Kt to 1 gotten of Tromps (t and off)
33 to 1 M. Philippe (late Odd Trick) (t &off)
MI to 1 Lady Ripon (t and off)
33 to 1 Gores (t and off)
40 to 1 Gamma (t)
50 to I Stradella (off)
DERBY.
40 to 1 agst Rapid Rhone (t)
40 to 1 Taje (off)
10,000 to 175 Maccaroni (t)
2,000 to 30 National Guard (t)
1,000 to 15 Deerswood (t)
1,0000 to 100 Trojanus (t)

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
NEWMARKET, Mioincirr.

ADIATIONAL ARRIVALS (HORSES) AT NEVAIARKET.—Aos
el Clubs, Aggressor, Amygdalus, Aurelian, Antipodes,
Bally Edmond, Chromele, Calculator, Celsius colt, 2 yrs,
Copernicus, Cheerful, Cistercian, Camerae°, Caliban,
Colleen Rh.., Dictator, Lioniester Edgar, Feirwater, Golden
Pledge, Hampton Court, Harlestone, Igerna, Lachesis,
lady Ripon, Lady of the Isles, Moorhen, Merry Hart,
Minerva, by Manivas—Glanos. 2 yes, National Guard,
Xeissenn, t by Neashaw—Nightshade, 2 Its, Oakeesit
ga by ms of Tramps, eby Rifleman, dam Sleight of
London, England, 1862-10-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

David Bryan, a respectable looking middle-aged man,
was charged with the following systematic robberies.
Baler, the detective officer, said he took the prisoner
into custody a few days ago, on the charge of stealing a
pair of boots from Mr. Manheim's shop in Fore-street, and
found on him the stolen boots, and seven duplicates for
other property in pledge. The prisoner tried to make away
with the duplicates, but he prevented him.
Various articles which he bad pawned were produced is
court : and
_ _

Ames Loseby said—About mix months ago be em-
ployed the prisoner to sell goods ou commission for him by
sample, and since that time he had been in the habit of
calling frequently. The property produced belonged to
him, and had been taken from his stock at different times
within the last six mouths. The value of the goods in pledge
was about 121.

Another cue also was then gone into, and the evidence
being equally clear, the prisoner was fully committed for
trial upon all the charges.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Joseph Ghost and Emma Jones were charged before Mr.
Leigh with being concerned in stealing a feather bed,
bolsters, and other property belonging to Mrs. Mary Early,
• widow, living in Herbert-street, Hackney-road.
The evidence proved that prisoners and two others, one of
them the male prisoner's brother, engaged apartments at
the house of the prosecutrix in April last, and lodged there
until the 24th of June following, when they all decamped,
taking with them nearly the entire contents of the rooms
they had occupied. No clue was obtained to the goods,
but a few weeks afterwards Watts, • detective of the N
met the male prisoner's brother and took him into
custody for his share in the offence. Subsequently be was
punished for it, and the tern: of imprisonment is net yet
out. The same constable apprehended the prisoners about
• week since, and they made • violent resistance ; they were
now fully committed for trial. Prosecutrix, whose hus-
band, when he died, left the house of furniture for her sup-
port, by means of letting lodgings, has since the robbery
been most seriously inconvenienced.
London, England, 1862-12-15

"cp. Bvo, Illustrated, cloth,ggit, 6a..
Holm INFLUENCE : a Tale for Mothers and
Daughters. By Oman MORAL " A clever sad intimat-
ing tale, corresponding well to Its name, illustrating the silent,
constant Influence of a wise and affectionate t over charac-
ters the most Ali erse."—Christlan lady's
Oroombtidge and Bons, 5, Pateruoster.row.

With • Portrait of the Author and other Illustrations, fop. ova.
lilt en,
THE MOTHER'S RECOMPENSE. A Sequel
to Home Influence. By aILACB ANIMAL "There in no
age omen that will not profft by its perm]. and it will afford
Se much pleasure as profit to the reader.'—Clitle.
Groombrldge and Sons, 6, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

nARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND, • new
inventson, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as
well as smaller asks, may be relied or tilted on It without
labour or trouble. 14 action Is so impalpable that the sediment
et the moat limpid Auld by no posal Witty can be disturbed.
Price Os., 1M.., 145., to suit 4i, V, and 18 gallon casks.

BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent•ppeogg required. No more fiat beer or sour wine.
Price 4s. Cid.. ditto, electroplated, nu—apply direct to JAMES
BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Wllliamstreet, Mansion-hove.
See that his name and address are on every article: all othertare
spurious Imitations Engrarlogs gratis. Egablithed 1580.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Fcp. 800, Illustrated, cloth. gilt, M.,
WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP. A Story of
Domestic Life. By Daum AGUILAR. Fall of the
nicest pointe of information and utility that could base been
by any possibility constructed.'—Bers Weekly Meisensee.
Oroombridge and Sons,B, Faternester-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Bfott'JOLtll9
Bottles and

Bildnren case;Cirrrige he
W:

YARMOUTH BLOATERS.—Carriage paid to
any station on the Great Eastern line 26, Os.: 60. 55. ;
100. Ts.: 200, 123.. 600. 225.: 1.000, glia. are only supplied by
the undersigned during the best part of the season, from October
to end of December. Sent to all parte of England upon receipt
of postage stamps. Poet-office order, or remittance through any
branch of the National Provincial Bank of England, who are his
bankers and to whom he refers. as well so to It. Steward, Esq.,
Napor of the Boronsh.—PREDERICK BARNEY. Sah merchant.
Great Yarmouth. Established 1709. High-dried herrings, 100,
Is., in wooden boa, or 12s. per barrel of 226 fish, red to keep
good six months. Hermtically ended In tins of IS fish, 10s. per
100, forwarded to all parts of the world.
FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE,
to any Part of the Kingdom.
Drawing-room Suites in Velvet £l6 11 0
Drawing-room Suites, complete s6 0 0
Dining-room Suites, complete
lied-room Suites, complete
Warranted First-elem
P. sad S. BEYFUS,
164, 0111YIBISSTKIIET, W.
Man:rated Catalogues gratis and post free on application.

Illustrated with more than 100 parmvion, likno, cloth, yak 30.,
THE HISTORY of a SHIP, from Her Cradle
toiler Grave. By Gitanbra BIS. A moot attractive book
for boys is " The History of a Ship from Her Cradle to Her
Grave." A perfect description of a ship In all parts from the
keel to the topsail—a book to be read and remembered, written
by an author skilled in nautical matters, well read in nautical
history, and deeply acquainted with the life of a sailor.
London, England, 1862-12-15

THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ;
containing the Wonders of Nature end Art, shown by innu-
merable superbly executed Models, illustrating every part of the
Human Frame In Health and Merge, together with a varlet, of
highly interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations, and
Monstrosities. Open daily, tram 11 to 10 (far gentlemen only)
Admission One Shilling. Entrances 20. Heorgastreet, Hanover.
square, and 44A, Maddox-street. keatentatreet, London, W.
Explanations and Lectures throughout the day. Illustrated and
descriptive catalogues sent, post free, for 12 stamps.—Address
the Secretary as above.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Crown lien. cloth, Illostratml, price es.,
TIRST TRACES of LIFE on the EARTH; or,
The Fooslls of the Bottom It.eks. By S. J. 515c5J1, F.G.S.
Oroombridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

rrO DRAPERS, etc.—Messrs. HONEY,
HIIIIIPFIREYS. and HONEY are Instructed by the Trus-
tee. of Mr. Charles Wray, of Newport, Isle of Wight, Draper, to
OFFER for SALE the STOCK.IN-TRADE of the Estate, amount-
ing at the cost or stock-book prices to Cs2S. and which will be
add at a discount therefrom loose lot for nub. The Stock maybe
vies cd on the premixes at Newport, Isle of Wight, up to Yriday
next, the 19th inst., on which day, at five minutes past 12 o'clock
precisely, the tenders will be remised and opened at the omens
of Messrs. Honey, fliimphress, and Honey, at No. 14, Ironmou-
retinue. London. f: C. Further particulars 'Bey be obtained of
them, of Mears. Sole, Turner. end turner, W. Alelynnanbury, so-
licitors ; or of James Allred Mew, lag., solicitor, Newport, Isle
of Wight.
London, England, 1862-12-15

48th E4lUo■,pNo'B&,

ODELL'S SYSTEM OriliiißT-HAND • by
which the Nature of Taking Down &moue, Leelares,
Trials, Speeches, de., may he ecgulred in a few hours, without
the aid of a master. Groornbridge and Sons, 6, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
LONDON DOCK COMPANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that a HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie.
ton will be held at this house on FRIDAY, the 2nd of January
next, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND on the Com-
pany's Mock or the half-year endng the 314 of December next,
and on other affairs.
The Chair will be taken at one o'clock precisely.
THOMAS CHANDLER, Secretary.
London Dock House, Nor. 18, 1863.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Complete in 3 vols., (cp. 4to, clooe 22a daL, or handsomely
half-bound, gill price 24s ,
RECREATIVE SCIENCE. Illustrated with
1,000 containing original contributions by
authors of the highest eminence In the various branches of
scientific knowledge.
Groombeidge and Sons, 0, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

82mo, cloth, price ls.,
VARYING MADE EASY. Practical inatruc-
kJ Ilona, illustrated with Engravings, whereby orenplete and
skilful knowledge of the useful art of carving nay be attained,
and the u. ages of the dinner table duly observed. by A MEnfil-
TUOCOWL Groombridge and Sons, 6, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Three vols. svo, cloth alit, yrtee el !a ed., Illustrated with 43
facsimiles of the Medals and Ribbons la Colours, Gold, Silver,
and Bronze,
NIEDALS of the BRITISH ARMY, and How
they were Won. By Thomas C.teTOK, Author of "The
Curiosities of War." Contents —The Crimean Campaign—
=Peninsula, Waterloo, and South Africa, India, Mina,
ruin. Orombridge and Sons, e, Paternceterrew, London.

OUR NATI VE FERNS and their VARIETIES.
• Natural Mato* al the Verna Indigenous to Great
Britain and Ireland. By LI. LOW; Y.LR., to be completed In
about 19 Shilling Par* with an Illuatratkm of every species
and variety In colours.
Gruombrldge and Sons, 6, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

Rep. aro, cloth, price 6a.,
CURIOSITIES of WAR sod MILITARY
STUDIES. By Thomas CARTER, Author of " Medals of the
British Army." Dedicated by pcnnisaion, to H.R. H. the Duke
of Cambridge. This soldiers' book and military compendium is
full of the most lotcresting anecdotes and incidents relating to
valour regiments, and contains the origin of every Infantry wrm
together with ,amea and heroic deeds of the reclpteuts of the
Victoria Cross, arranged MR mentally.
Groombrldge and Sons, 6, Palarsoster.row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE.

The presentation of prizes to the successful com-
petitors at the annual prize meeting of this corps took
place on Saturday, at the Crystal Palate. Notwith-
standing the seventy of the weather the regiment mustered
strong, and of the City authorities and the immediate
friends of the volunteers there was a goodly attendance,
although by the general public the Pekoe was all but
deserted. The ceremony took place in the centre trim.
sept, which was specially decorated and lighted for the
occasion. The plan of lighting, which was introduced for
the first time on Saturday, and which is to be continued
during the winter months, is novel, effective, and pleasing.
It consists of a row of handsome mandards, carrying each three
tiers of gas-burners, the glare being toned down by ground
glass, and strings of gas seta running round the fronts of the
several galleries and in front of the Handel organ,
affording just light enough to make out the main outlines of
the interkiewithont paining the eye with too much brilliancy.
In front of the Handel Orchestra chairs of state were
placed, the centre one being occupied by the Lady '
Mayoress, by whom the prince were distributed. On her
right was Lily Harriet Warde, wbo assisted by distri-
buting the pains given by her husband, Lieutenant-
Colonel Warde, the commanding officer of the regiment.
and some other special rewards ; and the third seat of
honour was filled by the Lord Mayor (the Major of the
regiment) in his capacity of chief magistrate of the City.
The Sheriffs, Aldermen Cnbitt, Finals, Medd, Dakin, and
other magnates of the corporation, with their ladles, wee
ranged upon the benches behind ; and Lieut. • Col. Lindsay, St.
George's Rifles ; Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald, Ist Surrey;
' Colonel Erskine, Government Inspector of Volunteers, AM
a considerable number of officers belonging to the several
metropolitan corps. The brigade having mustered oa
the Upper Tenure were marched by companies into
the quadrangle in front of the orchestra, where (to
the number of about four hundred) they formed
three sides of a square, the prizemen forming in line
in the centre. The hand of the brigade was stationed on
the upper ranges of the orchestral seats, and played at inter
vale as well as at the commencement and conclusion of the
ceremony. The various prizes, several of them of conside-
rable money value, were displayed on two long tables in front
of the orchestra.
London, England, 1862-12-15

" VACELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COITRANTE.
14 MODELER SPECIAUX 1 sa FABRIQUE."—WATHER
'TON and BHOUDEN, having been honoured with a First-tlass
Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the
above flattering texthscmial, respectfully invite the public Wan
inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of
JEWELLERY, all made on the premises.
WATHERSTON and HROGDEN,Goldsmiths. Manufactory, No.
le, Henrietta-street, Coyest-garden, W.C. Established A.D. 1795.
Assays made of Chaim and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. Till.
.
is closed std in the evening, and on !Warden at

With a Coloured Frontispiece and Vignette Illustrations, gilt
edges, Is.,
HE SLEEPING BEAUTY. A Play for
1. flame Acting and Young Performers. ByJoMe Conn&
Ortennbridge and non; 6, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1862-12-15

IVIN T ER CLOTHING.
& MOSES and SON beg to announce that their
preparations for Winter have been made on to vast a scale,
and with such care. that they are able to meet the demands of
all classe4, in a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con-
tinuation of public =mart There are to many articles in which
they are acknowledged to excel that it is unnecessary for them
to do more than refer to their general trade., Az. :
Iteady-made and ilespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Gra.
=Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Gut-

City ErtaLllahment,
161, 165, 150, 167, 31 iambi : 9S. 84, ea. 00 87, 88, 89, Al4l4rMO
Ordord-street Branch,
600, 507, 605, Neer Oxford-street: 1,9, 9, Itart-street.
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
IS 138, Tottenham-maul-mad: T.M, luston-road.
Country Establishment':
Sheffield mil Etrailtoml, Yorkshire..
.

All articles are marked In plain Ilantrer, the lowest possible
prises, from which no abatement can be nude.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned. Fashion Card and Usti of prices, with rules for
sdf-
measurement, and pattern, post free.
L \lf SF. and SONS establishments are closed every Friday
at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business la resumed until
11 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-12-15

ONCEA W E Z K.
An illustrated Miscellany of Literature, Art, Science, and
Itmular Information, Is published every Saturday, price 3,L
VoL VIL will be published in a few days.
London; ltradbitry and Evans, 11, Bouvertestreet, E.C.