biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-01

RUSSIA.

The Northern Poet of St. Petersburg gives the
following as the text of the address delivered by
the Emperor Alexander, on receiving the nobles of
the province of NovogOrod :

I congratulate you, gentlemen, and I coogratulate my.
self with you, on the thousandth anniversary of the tone-
dation of the Ronnie Empire. lam happy at being able
to celebrate the day in the midst of you in this old city of
Nevogorod, the cradle of the empire of all the Russia& Let
this day, time, become a fresh pledge of the indissoluble
union of all classes of the population with the government,
whom sole object is the happiness and prosperity of our
dear country. lam pleased, gentlemen, to consider the
nobility as the principal support of the throne, as the legis
of the inrity of the empire and of its glory.
I am oceivinold that, in imitation of your ancestors, yea eel
your children, with me sod my successors. will continue be
serve Russia in faith and truth. I heartily thank you fir
the reception you have gives me. I believe in your sosti-
manta of fidelity, and am convinced that they MR seen
clangs.

The Bourse Gazette of st. Petersburg has the fol-
lowing remarks on the progressive increase of the
Russian empire :
In the time of John 111., that is to say, in the second
half of the 15th century, it only occupied • surface of
18,000 square miles. la the reign of Alexia Mikchsilovicb,
in 1650, its extent had already reached 237,000; under
that of Peter the Great, 280000; under Catherise IL,
335,000, and under the present reign, 392,000 miles. The
result is that the most considerable Memo tank place under
Peter the Great and Catherine. The former conquered a part
of Finland, the Digheetan, and sem other Caucasian pro-
' Times, and the country of the Kirghimee, sad also annexed
to the empire Kamchatka and some Wands in the Pacific
Oea•a The western provinces, Outland, the rest of Fin-
land, the Crimea, • part of Bessarabia, some other Cau-
casian province*, and Georgia were subjected to the sceptre
of the Caaria•. The country at the Amour, an extent of
2,1131) square miles, has been annexed under the present
reign. The surrender of Schamyl pacified some province*
which may consequently be considered as having been added
to the itimian territory. The population of the empire has
inatmeed in an equal proportion. In 1722 it was 14 Mi-
lieus ; in 1800, 38 million ; in 1829, 50 millions ; and at
present it moots tot* millions.

SWEDEN.

publi?b,s the following on
London, England, 1862-10-01

MINES.- (THIS DAY)

Two eadow.
In the mining market to-day there as a
demand for East Caradon and North Whew
Crofty shame ; the former have improved to
53* to 1, and the latter to 6 to
Wheal Ludoott are steady, at 121 to 12.
Wheal Beton are quoted 162 to 164 ; East Cara
Brea, 121 to ; and Cook's Kitchen, 25 to 27. la
the Stock Exchange, Devon Great Consoles have
been dealt in at 476 ; East Cana Brea, at 121 and
121 ; and Wheal Lndcott, at 121.
United Mexican Mining shares continue to flair
teat* considerably ; transactions are nasorded at 5,
51, 6, and 51. St. John del Rey are sot oScially
marked. Bon Accord have changed hands at
and Tudanamntana at 21.
At the North Phamix Mine meeting, yesterday, a cell of
2. 6d. per alum was auk&
At the Wheal Arthur meeting, yesterday, the aesous
made up to the sod of July showed a debit Misses of 2231.
A call of ss. per abaft was made.
At the Dale Mine (annual) meeting, yesterday, the se-
mute showed a balance of habilitate over mete of
40W. 7s. 94.

At is.stßisonislaks most*, yestsrdsy, • cell el 4s. per
dare Ina sods..

The Council of India require tenders for a supply
of cake copper.
London, England, 1862-10-01

TLADIES.—ROWLeiNDS' KALYDOR, an
TO
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of
the hands and arms, its capability of soothieg Irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan. pimples, vote, freckles, discoloration',
end other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the akin, whether
with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat.
Price Mt 6d. and ie. ed. per bottle.—Sold at la H ttoe-gerdea:
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Yalydor,"
arid beware of @parlous and pernicious articles matter the name
of
London, England, 1862-10-01

THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE COBBLES, the meet wonderful of gymnasts, bee crowned
ail her tenser Worts by the introduction of mine mew and
astonishing lea* which have produced an unparalleled sense-
tion. Min Oceistenee, the Star of the West; Madame Valcke.
user*, Madame Li:4OAM, Mr. N. De Brenner, Sam Collins, and
a variety of other novelties, at the LONDON PAVILION,
Tlchborue-street, EVERY EVENING.
LOIBL and aONNHAMXU, Progektora
London, England, 1862-10-01

MR. ROOPY.I.L.

On the list for the Lorioers' (Arimi.any being taken'
The name of William Roupell, described as of 16, St
James's-square, and Roupell.park, Surrey, was objected to
by the 000servatives, on the ground that he had ceased to
possess the requisite qualification, and that two addresses,
were given.
Tbe Revising Barrister said he apprehended that this was I
not an objection which would justify him in striking out the,
name.
Mr. Ledger suggested that the only power the Revising
Barrister possessed of striking out a Dame was contained
the 40th section, and that was, where there was proved to
be an insufficient qualification, or where the person whose
name was on the list wen proved to be dead.
The Revising Barrister did not think he had power to
expunge this name. There was no fear of Mr. Roupell
ooming forward at the next election and claiming to vote. '
The Clerk of the Company said he would be off the list
next year, as be would then be unable to God him.
The Revising Barrister decided on retaining the name on
the list, therefore the objection was disallowed.
On the Salters' list being gone through, the name of Sir
James Duke, M.P., was objected to by the conservatives,
and it was expunged from the list.
The rest of the business was of no public interest.
The following is the result of the day's revision :
Objections—Liberal sustained 122
failed
f t Coi;;eirvative sustained
failed
Doable objections sustained a
Conservative claim sustained
„ failed
London, England, 1862-10-01

CITY SEWERS COMMISSION.

The weekly meeting of the oommiesionere of
sewers was held yesterday, at GuildhalL Mr. Di J Win
presided. Several contractors were summoned, and fined
for not efficiently cleansing the streets, and for the Don-
removal of dust. A report was brought up from the ire-
proventents committee, upon a referenos relative to the
appointment of a solicitor in the place of the late Charles,
Peanon, Esq., stating that the committee was of opinion]
that as some time must Dec./warily elapse before they could
appoint a gentleman to that office, and u various matters
required attention, they recommended that Mr. Potter,
the Secondary, should be instructed to trammel pro tem.
the legal basilicas ; and they were able to say that be
would have pleasure io undertaking it until a permanent
appointment could be made.
The report was agreed to.
Dr. Letheby, the medical officer, reported on the state el
190 houses that had been inspected during the week, sod b•
submitted a list of 149 places for sanitary improvement. Me
likewise submittal a list of 57 places which required fur-
ther proceedings on account of orders already issued, but
not complied with.
. . . . . .

He deo reported that the markets and slaughter boys.
had been duly inspected duriug the week, and that the
officers had seized 9801 be of meat, 6011:e of Lineages, and
175 head of game as unlit for human food. It consisted of
nine sheep. four pip, and 18 joints of meat. The whole had
been destroyed.
The mortality returns for the week are • little below the
average. The number of deaths was 45 and the births 48.
Exactly one-third of the deaths were among children of Imo
than five years of age, and 10 were among old persona of 80
and upwards. The chief causes of death were ea follows :
Phtbizis. 9; pneumonia, 2; bronchitis, 3 ; continued fever, 2;
scarlet fever, 4 ; measles, 2 ; and inflammatory diarrheas. 3.
Most of the deaths were from dismiss of a chronic character.
London, England, 1862-10-01

POR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS.
The most comfortable and serviceable dress is K MOSAS
and SONS celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from
nos. to 705., to be obtained only of tl.e manufacturers,

111i453 and SON,
Ready.made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen (ira.
pert, Hatters. Hooka% Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out-
attars.

London Houses:
City Estatlishment,
156, 166. 150. 157, )(Mons ; 83. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aidgate.
Wordstreet Branch,
606, 507, 608, New Olfordstreet • 1, I, 0. HartstreeL
Tottenhameourt.road Branch,
137, 138, Tottenham-court-raid 283. Easton-road-
Country Ketahlislunents:
Nuffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
E. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday
at sunset till naturday at sunset, when business is resumed until
11 o'clock.

--illarTicks are marked In plain figures the lowest prices,
from which no abatement can be made.
N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the
money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for self messure.
meet, and patterns, post free.
London, England, 1862-10-01

GENTLEMEN'S DRI 8&
HAMILTON and lIMPTON, Teflon, invite Gentlenits to
INSPICT the NEW 00006 for the coming season. A setact
stock of Walking and Overcoats In the latest st)le always on
hand at 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall.
London, England, 1862-10-01

THE MIDDLE LEVEL.

KING'S LYNN, Barr. 30.
The syphons which have been in course of con-
mimetic° for some months past for discharging the waters
of the Middle Level drain over the dam were tried for the
first time on Monday armor and evening, and so far with
complete sneers. 'The water bad lately bases rising within
the dam so as to again alarm tome of the people of Marsh.
land Fen, and lead them to fear that the Middle Level must
be doomed ill the ensuing wiuter. The result of the trial
has done something to quiet these apprehensions. Of the
fifteen syphons, each feet in diameter, six only have r
yet her laid down, sad it was on these the experiment
was made. Mr. Hawkshaw, C.E., Mr. Appold,
Harrison, C.E. Mr. Line, C.F. (reddest engineer),
and other scientific men, were present to conduct &ad
test the operations. The air was exhausted from the tubes
bye pump worked by • small steam engine erected on the
bank, and the appearance of water in the pump was the
signal that all was right and tight. The engine wee stopped
and the valves at the outer ends of the syphons opened, and
the water poured over in continuous streams of the full
capacity of the six outlets, rushing into the outer side of the
dam (which now forms • creek from the Ouse) with the
noise of a cataract. Of course the water only continued
running while the level outside wu lower than that within
the dam, or from about ball-tide to half-tide; but during this
interval the level of water within the dam ems reduced by
9 inches. This result exeee,led the must sanguine expecta-
tions of the Ileginsers. and from it may be drawn • err
factory opiates as to the entire efficiency of the ',mbar
when their sorbs, is reesseed to fifteen, which it is hoped
will be saccempliesi beers winter fairly ads in.

THE RECZNT FIRS AT THE LITIRPOOL WORK-
110Use. - This subject MHO wain before the workhouse
committee yestegsy. A report was read from the head-
constable, suggestiug that in future an officer of the fire
brigade should be substituted as a night watchman, in place
of the police-officer hitherto employed at the workhouse,
but to confine his duties to the prevention of Ere and the
keeping of the hose in order. The suggestion was referred
to • special committee, for the purpose of consideration, the
fire police.officer to be paid for by the workhouse &litho.
Atka,. Several members suggested that in addition to •
fireman, the ordinary constable should be retained. It was
stated that expenmente bad been made at the Industriel-
schools, KUltdale (occupied solely be children), and that the
pressure on the water from the hydrants was found to be
very satisfactory, whilst the alacrity displayed by the
officers and elder boys eve an &novenae that • fire could
easily be extinguished in that establishment should eo
terrible &contingency arise as that at Brownlow-hilL
London, England, 1862-10-01

THE REOThTRATION&

CITY OF LONDON.

Alfred Hanson Ep., the commenced
iiiiei;ter
bin revision of the lists of voter, fort the City of London
yesterday morning, in the Court of Oanmee Pleas, Guild-
kelt Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr in support
of the liberals ; Mr. Nukes appearediAt="donservatives.
London, England, 1862-03-15

NTEItNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1
862,,
Eshitutionromt South Kennington. BUILDING el
large dimensions, consisting of a central hall and two deo AI"
oth c.i wi i ,us gailerie., IS In rapid cow. ..it ~f erection on the
space of mound in Kshitallonroad, nearly oppoilte the greed
commie.• under the Emtern Dnme of the int, rustionul Call&
Dun and the entrance to the Royal Horticultural Omelette.
The proprietor of the land is erecting this building fm the
purpose of alturding exhibitors In the Exhitettee. as well as
°them an opportunity of selling articles of manufacture pria-
dpeity of a portable character, sales not being permitted in the

4-110 nm of the space to be let, with the tariff, can be seen at the
sews at the building.
Bough couriti-rs will be provided for exhibitors.
The utmost exertion wW be made to make the International
Beam worthy .4 public support the opening and closing of
which will be coutompuraneous with the ExhiWtlon of 1862.
Intending applicants for space are invited to inspect the pro-
gress of the building, and to meek for further information at the
hattihition.road.
London, England, 1862-03-15

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction. and to health and longevity by
the proper nutaticatioll of food. ROWLANDS' 01.10NTO, or
PEARL DENTIFRICE,. compounded of Oriental Ingredient, is
of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the pima, mini in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicate tartar from the tooth, removes spore
of leciplent decay, and µtithes and piesierves the enamel. to
which it imparts • peartilite whiteness. Its invaluable=
partial have obtained the patronage of royalty and the
creep of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Pricer
ird. per box. hold by A. Rowland sot 'one, *d. Rattan.
eartlen, and by Climaists and Perfonicrs. Ask fur "Rowlands
Odonto.'
London, England, 1862-03-15

WARE L1823.-{THIS DAY)

Two *Mums

A fair amount of business has been done to-
day in the railway market, but there has been a
reaction from the best prices of the morning.
Eastern Counties stock has declined per
cent., and South Eastern, Midland, Lancashire
and Yorkshire, anti a few other descriptions, 11
to 1. Loudon and NortE Western stock is
now quoted 941 to 95 ; Great Western, 741 to
7h ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to ;
laud, 1291 to ; South Eastern, 851 to lex die. •
Caledonian, 1091 to div. ; Eastern Counties,
bB} to 1 ; and Great Northern, 117 to 118.

imMgaido-Vemetian Railway shares are quiet,
at lh to prem. Grand Trunk of Canada
have given way. Great Luxembourg and Brazilian
railway shares remain firm.
London, England, 1862-03-15

BOAT RACE.

THE UNIVERS'',

The following are the names and weights of the
gentlemen who ban bees exeroling for this interesting
aquatic annual ;
Messrs. OXPORD. st lb Mesas. CAMBRIDGE at lb
1. Woodside, lirmenose..ll 10 1. Samford, tiers 10 7
3 Wynne, Christ Church 11 11 2. Chambers, sitl Trim ll 8
& Jambeon, do. ll 7 3 Sanderson, On us ....10 13
4. Batten 12 4 4 Collings, 3rd Trin. ....11 7
6. Morrison,Jon.,ll4lllol 12 7 & Orresson, Ist 7'rin.....13 2
6. Poole, Trinity ll 7 S. Fitzgerald, Trin. Ha11..11 9
T. Gamete, do. lO 9 7. Buchanan, list Trim ..11 1
Carr, Wadharn (stroke) ll 3 Richards,ist Ten. ',stroke) 10 10
lionwood. r.ouswaln I Archer, coxswain
Thu weights of the GOIIIWILiaI are very small, particularly
the Odul,, wigs, which is stated not to amount to kg dose.
There may, of mum, be some slight alterations in the above
lists as the practice goes on. The race is to take plats on
the 12th of April, over the usual course, Putney to Mortlake.

INWEEff ON MI JOCKRY WILED AT TIM LIVER-
TooL STIMPLICEA.BL—YestariF malaquast wu beldat the

Sefton Arms, near Llseepool.ixdore bir:Driffield, one Otis
county coroners, as tithbody of Joseph Wynne, a jothoy
who was thrown it the Liverpool Steeplechase on Wedeln!
day, and who eelmsquently died. From the evidence of
various witnesses it appeared that the horse Wynne rode
struck its forefeet sealant the tap of a hurdle, io mese-
imam of the deceased, who was in a declining sad very
elite state of health, not being strong enough to " lift'
it. The horse tell upon the deceased, whose body was
almost Battened, though strangely enough, no bones were
broken, death resulting from internal hemorrhage. The
jury retersed a verdict of " Accidental dotith." Wynne
beii left a wife sad family, who were entirely dependant
epee him, but it is to be hoped that the racing fraternity
will see that they are provided for.
On the 10th init. (says the Freeman's Journal),
as John ll'Oorinick, strewn boy to the Rev. Wm. (Mon-
sell„ P.P., at Lengfeed, the retuning to his mister's
basis with two ems of water from a well, he was fired at
trio *VIA a hedge, by mute person or persons unknown.
Tbe bell passed through the breast of his coat without
Ales him any further isfury. bl'Cormick con assign
bathe for his being fired at.
London, England, 1862-03-15

THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL

Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Earl of Derby,
the Farl of aarendon, Mr. Cubitt, the Lord Mayo►, and
Sir Chula Eastlake, the President of the Royal Academy,
who were recently nominated by the Queen to advise her
Majesty in the choice and mode of execution of a design
for the proposed national memorial of the lamented Prince
Consort, held another conference on the subject, ie the
Ormsell-chamber of the Fine Arts Commis ion at the Palace
of Westminster.
Mr. Marshall, the chairman of the Ross of Mull Granite
Company, attended before the committee, and gave addi•
Howl information respecting the block of red granite
about 106 feet in length, and some 12 feet square on an
avenge, which had been discovered in an unleased quarry
there belonging to the Duke of Argyll, and to which the
attention of the committee bad been previously directed
as suitable for the intended naseaoriaL He produced a
diagram of the stone and plans prepared by Captain Moor-
tom, the company's engineer, showing its position and
outline, and that it is about 500 yards distant from
the sea. He explained that it had been un-
covered to the extent of about 106 feet, and
that as both its ends are still embedded, it
may be found to be of even a greater available
huge than that mentioned. Upon the whole,the information
be gave went to impress the committee that this block of
(melee affords greater promise of grandeur and aptitude for
the purpose of a monolithic obelisk than at first they bad
been led to imagine. For the present therefore their atten-
tion is coccentrated upon it, though they have received
communications upon the subject from the owners and
lemmas of other granite quarries in the kingdom, especially
one from Lord Falmouth, who has made a generous offer in
the event of his quarries of serpentine being found to con-
tain a single stone of sufficient dimensions. It is under-
stood that the Duke of Argyll ban intimated to the corn.
mittee his desire to pelmet them with the atone to
which reference has been made, on his property
in the Island of Mull, if eventually it should be thought to
fulfil the conditioe on which her Majesty decided in favour
of an obelisk as a fitting memorial of her illustrious coeeort.
On the aseumption of such a gift by his grace, the Granite
Company, who lease erne of the adjacent quarries to that
in which it lies, have given in two estimates—one of

35,000 i., u the probable cut of quarrying the stone,
idiaplagand polishing 16 on the spot, and removing it to the
watar's edge ; the our d 15,0001., for then operations,
lens the polishing, wit& in that case would be dose in Lou-
den. Mr. Marsha esimited that the interval required
for the operations mewed by the ant estimate would
extend from the gement time to the rummer of 1863.
It remains teie Mated that the Memorial Fund sow being
raised at the Manisa-brium amounted last maim to

4500 t. Assam tile doesre yesterday with Lord Redst-
dile, 1001., sad the theme Ceetpsay, ROL
London, England, 1862-03-15

IVEFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAIEBERT'S
AOTH VATIC PALe3AII, witliout confining the bowels or
affecting the head. truly efficacious and pireaunti Is admitted to
be the lest tneillciimi for Immediately relieving coughs, colds,
con Armed cams of asthma. and incipient consumption. It fro-
cum persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable,
admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing.
fa approaching coniumption ile Alecto are truly benencial.
Penons &prised of sleep. or eves lying down Sot fear of PIiNCIF
Yam may depend on rebel in a few minutes after Mating LL
P .:pared only and sold by M. LAMB hitt chemist, 90{ Jerseys-
oirmt, Haymarket, and by all druggists, In bottles 111 d.. sad
three quantities in one. M. Val each. Be particular and ask for
lambert& Asthmatic Balsam. The Mind mid Address i. engraved
ea the stamp.
London, England, 1862-03-15

wMIDAs
. MACREADY, the eminent American
armee. will give one .1 her ENTERTAINMENT', cons-
of DRAMATIC 11111.410 T lONS, at Willis s Samna on WILD-
Y EV tNING, March 2d, commencing at Wight o'clock.
ffieserved mate. re . unreserved, 3a. reserved seats numbered
can be procured at Mitchell's to7sl Ilbrary, liondatrest:
Sams' all al Library, St. Jaaiseastrect ; Austin's Ticket-office.
lia ltwdlll7. and at Willies Rooms.

IIHE LONDON PAVILION.—Mies
CONSTANCE is still the centre of sUractloa sad=
thee with Madam° LOSIBINI, the diarist
s% vocalist. will
!several favourite pieces every evening. lin. LAWILINCR,
whose wriii comic effusions afford infinite Hallett, will
go, figure In the programme, which htelmies the
BROTHERS ELLIOT, who are not leas remarkable for
the daring than the grace and knish they exhibit to their woo.
aortal entertaioment Operatic Selections performed every
adapt by ethcient iocalists, and received with the most
Miter The Comic Talent of the establishment is nor=
:noon la spared to combine comfort Milli all tbs novel-
Mos el W.M.
THE LONDON PAVILION.
Tichbornestreet, top of the Ilarmariatt.
ADMISSION, area. id.; Daka9i. to
ZUSSILL GROVEL Musical Director. .
London, England, 1862-03-15

NEW WORK BY TIM AUTHOR OF TUB "WOMAN IN

-- _
WHITE."
Oa Wednesday, the 12th March, win be imminence.' with • new
Volume of
ALL THE YEAR ROUND, conducted by
Clump Wilma • New Novel ly WILEI comAis,
wttlW NO NAME.
Oa Saturday, nth March, will be published, bound in cloth,
noon& ed., the Stith Volume of ALL THE YKAR ROUND,
conducted by CHARLES Maims, containing the chief portion of
A STRANGE STORY. by the Author of "My Novel," Klein."'
"A amp, Story" was commenced in Volume the Fifth.
All the Year Round is published to weekly numbers, price GC
In monthly parts, and half.yearly volumes, at 213, Wallington-
. street, &mid, W.C. ; and by Messrs. Chapman and Hell, 193,
Piccadilly. W., Loudon.

THE ALBERT MEMORIAL —The beautiful
Poem by Thee. Hood, EN., In Ole week's PUN. One Penny,
poet-tree, 2d.--80, Vied-greet.
London, England, 1862-03-15

TRW

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.

The mining market is active to-day. The amount
of business is rather in excess of that generally going
forward on a Saturday. East Caradon shares arc
quoted 32 to t ; Marke Valley, 10 to ; Great
Wheal Fortune, 17* to 18, being again higher;
North Treekerby, 19 to 20 ; Tincroft, 10* to ;
and East Carn Bras, 12* to t, being firm.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
St. John Del Rey have been dealt in at 62* and
62 ; Fortuna at 3 ; Scottish Australian at 2 to
21, and United Mexican at 71!__
The directors of the Wheal Ellen (South Australia)
Mining Company propose submitting resolutions
at the meeting on the 19th inst. in favour of the
raising of additional capital to the extent of 25,0001,
by the issue of 25000 7 per cent. preferential
shares of U. each. It is considered by some of the
shareholders that an attempt should have been
made to place on the market 2,063 shares of U.
each still unissued of the original share capital.
London, England, 1862-03-15

THE TAkIFF OF THE UNITED STATOI.

("OTTER asked the President of the Beard of Trade
Whether hi. atiebbles bad bees coaled to the practical is-
CM** of duties en imports isle the United mates, cones-
quest open such dative being payable only is specie, the
presebani en seek thesis being libel, to be suasive °lvies
to the znithislly iscreasieg deprecietios of Americui paper
eurrascr.
Mr. 11. OISOION said that her Majesty's goverament had
.o issformatios es the eelojert. The Compass might have
passed limb a law, bM the Hoard of Trade led not received
soy isthmian' ef the feet. Of costes the result el such as
eiseetw.est wield be the his. petinmen had said.
London, England, 1862-03-15

THE TWO MOUES.

BOWYER wished to pet a rpicatiot to the oak
toed with regard to sweats that had occurred, or were almost
to rarer, in the kiegdom of the Two Swilies. He hod boos
itiforrni,l that the Arehlashiiii of Aina:ti haying died, Idn
bird) woe lying is state in the cathedral ; bet IkMl Use feet al
terries was hiring chatted by the clergy a party of Iwo-
lutieneo• rivaled with ilnien daggers into the church sad
rape neatly stahbed the corpse of the:lv:eased prelate. He
we. al.O "dimmed that au expertetiiiii e::oterl at Naples
that the tootle of the Timid fatoily were aloe& to
he rielatoi by the revolutioosry twity. It was
suited that the Pwilutintese t.'dice were willing to
erotic. at this outrage. Ile was further informed that the
Corititev. Aquila, who was the sister of the Emperor of
Beard. awl who had two children burial in the church, had
tilled for the protectios of the Ileirilian legation, awl that
that pretrial= bad Lees allordwi her. Ile (the boo, ba-
reset) wished to ask whether her Majeithi governmeat
bad received any information on the silbject, awl whether
they hail addressed any awl it so, what—renroustratice to
the goternment of Turin respecting the insecurity of For-
sow and property in Southeru Italy

isconst PA LYERSTON —I am only say that her Majesty's
governmeat have received Do information of any mod or kiwi
with regard to the remits which the hon. baronet Rupp:nee to
have happened, or to be about to happen, in Souther,
Italy. He cells it "the kingdom of the Two Siciliea,"
bat 1 believe that that kingdom has mimed under that name.
(Hear, hear, sad a laugh.) I must say I feel male doubt as
to the corrector« of the information which he boa received
intl. regard to the event. that he suKmate to have Liken
place ; and, if he would permit ate, I would strongly ad.
vise him to receive with considerable 'make any statement
that may be made to him by pereess is Italy with regard
to the auppossd intentions attributed to acne who ere is
authority in that kingdom. (Chem aDd leasitter.l
THE INDIA NAVY.

Sir J. ELPHINSTONE asked the beeretary of State for
laths, certain reduction/having bare aide io the strength of
the fur,e of the (oaten navy time lost session of podia-
Inset, what were the intentions of government as to the
!stun prospects sod position of the officers of that set-
vire :
London, England, 1862-03-15

ESKELL'S INVENTION, of
rirrhielt be Se the only Patentee.—Patent granted July 17,
tlllllll.--Artdkial Teeth to last a tile time.—Teeth to Mat aMe
time are lifted without pain or extraction, without sprkop or
Wine. on drib end eeltailhertng bases Inutratilwed for Witt.
ogles and aoteculation, suit to restore without detection the na.
tuna of the mouth. Mr. XII( ELLS TREATISE.
winds rill explains his invention, poet free fur seren stamps.
Inspeetita of specimens and consultation tree. tt, Urnevenor.
Went. Bontlatreirt. London : and MO, Denature-bilk Ininauaghson.
London, England, 1862-03-15

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Abhors, from Fort-au-Prince fur homburg, Feb. 27, lat. 40 Ne
lon. 29W.
Adam Sedgwick (ship), Davoy, from Liverpool for Valparalaolo3
days, all well, lot. 0.5 3., lon. 25.20 W.
Codrington, from Melbourne for London, Feb. 13, let. 2 W lee.
Georg .
Stephenson (brig), March 7, lat. 40 N., lon. 7 W.
Joeeph Andre. Jeansclme, from Marseilles for Guadeloupe,
Mirth 1, off the Cape de Gatte.
lemmermuir, from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 23, lat. MI 13.,
lon. 30.30 W.
Malthus (Dutch schooner), from Amsterdam for Japan, Jan. U,
lat. 3 fi.. ion. 29 W.
Surinam (ship), Jan. 31, lat. 6.20, los 118.20 W.
Star Queen, from Santos fur Falmouth„ Fob. If, lat. 25 N., lon.
42 W.
Visitor (bargee), March List 48.4, ton. 7.8

COURT' HATCII LONATIC ASYLt7M.—The visiting
magistrates at this asylum, through their clerk Mr. Smile,
have informed all the load authorities who end patients to
that asylum, that no more patients are to be sent without
previous notice, the asylum being so full that no mom
patients can for the provost be received.
[Advertimealeut.)--11ortowar's Onerumer AND
?ore.—teliet from all sufferhign—The grand secret of attaining
happiness Is to secure health; without which, whatever other
blessiogs are /mod. life is stripped of all its pleasant. The
grit irregularity d function should be checked and set right by
the sufferer, who can always do so by using Holloway's purifying
medicaments according to his instructions; which are so Intelli-
gible that all who read can understand them. Holloway's rem..
dies seasonably applied always prevent or cut short disordered
action, and save families much anxiety and suffering. In all
throat sad cheat affections, so common to our climate, this
Ointment well rubbed elm the throat, back, or chest. will suc-
cessfully oppose every Insidious symptom and reostablishbealth.
London, England, 1862-03-15

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.
Mr. Henry Cross, • sandier, formerly • member of the
Arm of Nixon and Orem, solicitors, of Lincoln's-inn, wan
charged with obtaining 1501. by false pretences from Mrs.
Mary Anne Rolls.
Mr. Poland, thebarrister, conducted the Coe. In
opening the cue he stated that Mrs. Ro s was a widow,
and about 31 yeas of age, and that the prisoner had for
emu tints burn paying attentions to her, and bad alleged
to marry her. BIM bad a sum of 2001. at interest in the
hank of • Mead, • substantial person, who paid four per
cent. for it. The prisocer offered to invest it with clients
of the inn of Nixes and Qom, at the rate of 124 per cent,,
and the proesontrix, dueled at the prospect of trebling her
little biome, consented to place out 50/. of her mosey in
that way as an experiment. She did this on the faith that
she was entrusting her money in the hands of the arm. She
afterwards found, however, that all the prisoner's repre-
sentations were altogether false. He wu a married man,
and in respect to this transaction he had acted without the
knowledge or authority of Mr. Nixon. He had applied the
money to his own nee.
Evidence having been given in support of the charge, the
prisoner, who reserved his defence, wan fully committed
for trial.
London, England, 1862-01-27

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, JAL 14, Emma.

Money easy. Excbange brill but inactive, at

1141. Gold at 3 per omit prem. Stocks steady :
New York Centrals, 824 ; Erie, 344 ; Illinois Cen-
tral, 83. Cotton tending downwards : Middling
Upland, 33a. Flour quiet. Wheat flat. Corn
well inquired for. Provisions quiet Coffee steady.
Sugar flat.

QUEENTSrOWN. JAN. 2G.

The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from New York
on the 15th inst., arrived here at 12.20 p.m. to-day,
with 46 passengers and 203903 do's. in specie.
She landed two passengers and 66 sacks of mails,
and proceeded at 12.45 p.m. All well.

Large exports of arms continue to take place
from the Genova and Belgian port. for America. The
Melita has just sailed from Antwerp for New York with
18,000 stand of arms—old flint looks ooaverted into porous-
Asa muskets at Liega, at a oost of 3,0001. Their value is
estimated at 20,0001, The Sumter, fortunately for this
mewl, is out of the way, waking in the Meditarraneau.

The Legitimist party has in its journals found
fault with the Empress Eugenie for having given a ball on
the eve of the day kept solemnly by them on which the un-
fortunate Lottis XVI. was guillotined. It appears, how-
ever, that music ceased precisely at 12 o'clock, and that her
Majesty "was particularly desirous of conciliating the
good opinion of those who felt that the day should be
marked as one of evil sugary."
London, England, 1862-01-27

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Bury St. Edmunds. areas ALsuritius for Loudon 64 dap, Dee. 17,
144.640 8., ton. 17.11 W.
Demetrius ;ss;, stoning SW., len. 80.
Memnon (ship), bound W., Jas. 6, Ist. 45 N., lon. 64 W.
Southern Cross Alp), from Bbaughae for London 76 Min Den
16, lit. 7.10 6., lon. 14.18 W.

-
MAIL Di PATCH.—On Saturday the Cunextl Royal
Nail steamer America was despatched from Liverpool for
Boston, with mils foe the United &Mee, 90 passengers, in-
cluding 39 men end 1 dicer of the Ride Bripde, together
with a larp cargo, km The next mail despatch from Liver-
pool to America will be on Wednesday amt, by the Liver•
pool, New Yea. and Philadelphia Compsay's steamer Etna.
London, England, 1862-01-27

SHARE L1918.-(THIS DAL)

Two VOLoos.

The railway market is firm to-d;i: In several
of the principal lines an improvement of /to per
cent has occurred, but the chief feature is a rise
of fully 1 per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
94/ to thGueireat Western, o 1 ; Lancashire
and Tor • 1091 to 1 80mad,132 to 1331 ;
Caledonian, 04 to ; astern, 79 to ;
Great Northern, 113 to ; and Rode= Counties,
54 to 55.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm,
at Ito 11 prem. Great Western of Canada and
Great Luxembouric are inquired for. The Indian
lines are likewise firm.
.1141
London, England, 1862-01-27

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwox.
The mining market to-day is firm and rather
active. The principal transactions have been in
the undermentioned mines, which are quoted as
follows :—East Cam Brea, 14 to I ; East Cam-
don 291 to f ; South Caradon 221 to 3271 ;
Pro,videsioe, 43 to 45 ; North Downs, 51 to ;
Herodafoot, 381 to 391 ; East Basset, 51 to ;
and Wheal Basset, 90 to 921.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
Cobre have been dealt in at 35 ; Dun Mountain at
par ; Great Northern Copper at prem., being in-
quired for ; Scottish Australian at 1 prem. ; and
United Mexican at 81 and 81.
Applications are invited by the directors of the
Nanteos and Peurbiw United Mining Company
(Limited) for 472 forfeited shares in the oompany.
The terms proposed are of an unusually liberal
character, nainely:—" 31. per share (31.12 a paid up),
1/. to be paid with application, and the remainder
in two monthly instalments of it. each. The above
price of 31 per share will be returned to the holders
out of the first profits, and these shares thereafter
rank equally for all purposes with the existing or-
dinary shares. The company is in 5,000 shares of
41. each, 31. 12s. paid (of which the above for-
feited shares are part), so that there would remain
a liability of only Ba. per share to call up." The
mine is stated to be now making a profit.

The Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths have
kindly presented SW. to the National Hospital for the
Paralysed and F.pikytic, Queenaquara, Bloomsbury, W.O.
WRECK IN CARMARTERN BAL—FERRYSIDE, JAW.
25.—The wreck that occurred in Carmarthen Bay yesterday
appears to be the Diane, of Citti, from Cardiff to Cadiz,
with ends. The crew were all fortunately eared in their
own boat. Pieces of the wreck are now Boating about the
sands in all directions. The gale of Friday was one of the
heaviest ever exper.enced in Carmarthen Bay. The crew
of the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Laditution speak
in the highest terms of her qualities.
OLINFEAL PALLOR. HALF-A CROWN DAT.-7'
SATURDAT, JAN. 25.—Admissions on payment, 1,006; date
byname ticket+, 1,682; total visitors, 2,688.
London, England, 1862-01-27

THE POIICE COURTS.

MARYLEBONE.
Dr. Woo. Boyd (known also u Sir Wm. Boyd), aged 37,
of 18, Mecklenbergh-equare, physician, was charged upon re-
mand with feloniously intermarrying with Elizabeth Weer,
on the 27th of Oct., 1830, the first wife, Louisa Elizabeth,
being alive.
Mr. Humphreys, jun., appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Lowrie, jun., for the primacy.
The evidence iu this case has already been folly given.
'Mr. Charles Taylor produoed a deed of separation between
the prisoner (W w. Catboat Bd) and Louisa Elizabeth
Boyd, dated the 22nd of Deo., 1827.
Miss Hannah Vandeleur (the second wife) mid she had'
written a letter on the 12th of Jan., 1857, to Mr. Walton,
• solicitor.
Mr. Barclay Walton maid be hod known the last witness as
Lady Boyd and the primmer es Sir William Boyd. He
maw the Let witness st his chambers on the 13th Jen., 1857.
sod afterwards received from her the produced, which
he was to show to the prisoner. About two years afterwards
witness showed the letter to the prisoner, wbosaid he thought
as be and Lady Boyd bad been living separate leo long a
time it would be more to the happinsa of both if they con.
tinned so. Witness expressed his regret at not being able to
bring them together maul. Lady Boyd bad only Jut re-
turned from Australia at that tiut.

The -aisonerwaa spin remanded.
[ln our report of the hearing of this can on the 21st inst.,
witness examined on that day was styled Miss Carew. We
are rreegqnsted to state that the witness should bare been
desc an Mn. Elisabeth Carew, widow.]
Acne Pumas, agd 72;c es al the most motorions bagel
letter impostors in London, was brought up as a charge
ha* endeavound by tales pretence. to obtain mossy
Miss MmHg. raiding as 18 Bryanstomeanare.
The ass having beta mesh out, Hereford the society's
officer, mid the prisms, had been convicted 24 different
time at the various police meas.
The prisoner admitted the siatemeat. and she was ass-
mittal to the House ci Correction for three months.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Henry Yates, charged with being concerned in the bar-
glary and robbery of the iew of Mr. King, jeweller and
watchmaker, near the turnpike, Kinpla, was brought
bsfore Mr. Leon for Baal seladnation.
The only additional evidence meet to show that the Weal
value of the gropirty stolen, based of being 2,000/., was
3,4447. ; that, -will the ezesiplion of that found on the
primer, noes bad bele tesevered, aor either of the acmes
pliem tam, and that the widener, who lived in Landow:l-
- lieseetresti, Banes" tits well known as " Gamey
tirrela,' as old Odd, whom stavietions on several occasions
woe yawed.
The primmer was committed fee trial.
London, England, 1862-01-27

PROVINCIAL WARN MARKETS.

LlrwarOOL, JAN. 25. Sales today :—Grest We OA—
lanced:dr° and Carlisle, 929-111dland, 1294—North British,
665—North Eastern ,Berwick, 1001-11nffslo and Lake Huron,
45—Dutch Rhenish, , 1411d—Irle, es assessment, 29—Liverpool
and London Fire and Life lnauranoc Company, 7.
MANCKINITTI, JAS. IL—Prim were rather weaker, and there
was a quiet market. Great Western, 68}—Lancashire and York-
shire, 104—London and North Western, lief—Manchester, Shef-
field, and Uncoloshis44l—North Eastern and Berwick, 1015
5 s—South Eastern, Ditto New (2ad Lane), 746 p.—Edin-
burgh, Perth, and Dun ee, 30 —Nr.ttfughant and Grantham, 925.,
lhanuciasti. JAN. 15.—The following were among the closing
quotations :—South Staffordshire, 105 to 11-Btourbridge and
Kidderminster Bank, 105 to 11—Birmingham, Wolverhampton,
and Stour Valley, buyers, ti—Birmingham Canal, buyers, 924—
Birmingham Gas, buyers, 1.45--Statfordshire Gag, 99 —Great
Western, Birmingham Otuiranteed, sellers, 705—and Gloucester
Waggon, sellers, 15.
London, England, 1862-09-24

TRANSFER OF LICENSES.-(THIS DAY.)

At the petty sessions, held at the Sessions-house,
Newington. Surrey, before J. Mime, Eaq. (chairman) ; A.
Boyson, req. • J. Dermot, Esq., and a full bench of magis-
trates, the following victualler.' licenses were transferred
ST. 0117011 GR, &JUTHWASIL —The Prince of Wales, Pro-
ved-Owe, from Frederick Armitage to Frederick King ;
the Grapes, White-street, from Charles Payne to Alice
O'Connell ;• the Two Brewers, Gun. street, from Simon
Nest to Thom. Frisweli ; the Rising Sun, Kent-street,
from William Neale to Jamas Saunders.

3r. e~t7ous'e —TileGraper76;;;;;-atmet, from Wil•
liam Rowlett to Walter Edward Jackaoo.

-----rr.---ei.iiic.--ITITeRedC;;;;,MiU-lane, from Walter
Thomas Phillips to John &whiny Jackson.
Sr. Join's.—The Dundee Arnis„ Charles-street, from
Edward Davies to Charles Grippe the elder ; the Ship
Shad Thames, from James Brown toJoba Thomas Douglas
the Red Lion, Horsleydown-lane, from James Costar to
George Brooks.
Sr. THolll.B.—The Ship and Shovel, Steel-yard, from
James West to James Barber.
BIRMONDSZT.—The Three Mariners, BermonderaU,
from Charles Handley to Michael Fitzgerald ; the ip in
Distress, Marigold-street, from Jane Newton to James
Cooke Webster.

Hortigaurritr. —lndia Anna, Rotherhithe-street, from
George Rooks to Joseph Calle ; the hwallow Galley, ditto,
Thomas Henry Heard to Samuel Walker Brown; the
Crown, Robert-street, Blue Anchor-road, from Hoary
Massey to Susannah Frost ; Queen's Head, Rotheraithe,
from Robert Winter to Thomas Lawrence and another,
ezecuton.

NawlMl TON.—The MUMS' Arms, East-lane, from David
11.1.ssan to George Garland ; Queen Elisabeth, Queen-street,
Walworth, from J. Avery to E. J. North ; tie Hock, Char-
lotte-row, Walworth.road, William Abbey North to
Edward Wood; the Manor House, Penton-place, William
Wale to T. B. Simpson.
CAMBERWiLL —The Prince Albert, Clareodon-street,
Thomas Mille& to John Smith ; the Beehive, Waterloo-
place, Coboanrroad., George Garland to Henry Graham.
LAMBETH.—The Coach Horse, Broed-strest, Arthur
Hula to Garret Pays. ; the Oak, Chapel-street, George
Combas to John Childers ; the Archduke Charles, White
Hart-street, Kensington, from Jane Fozhall tot James
Harris (now her husband) ; the Priory Arms, Priory-road,
Wandsworth-road, Elizabeth Hammond to Adam Few •
the King's Arms, Primes-street., Edward Drake to Thome;
Grubb ; the New Queen's Head, Stockwell-green, Eliza
Holford to James Burbidge.
CLAPHAM.—The Bell. Britannia-place, Wandsworth-road,
Anti Walter to G. T. Liscoe.

Ca aunveueoe.—The Duke of York, Blackfriars-road,
John Garner Bella to Mary Ann Florence Churchward ; the
Noah's Ark, Blackfriers-road, Thomas Cook to John Ba-
nat ; the Mitre, Broodvrall, David Heron to Benjamin
Heine.

Cilic—The Dukes Heed, Leman's-pond, John Cox to
Henry Bull.
Billiards.—No. 1, Sumneratreet, Camberwell, retailer of
beer, James &Ingham, to Samuel Thomas rope.
London, England, 1862-09-24

Thla celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and
rapid passages, earned a world kuuwn reputation, and their e.•
manger acconinaallation is unsurpassed by any vessels arloat.—For
all particulars respecting freight or purge to Australis apply to
BAINES and Co , Liverpool; all Agents for the Black
Bell Limo( Packets; and T. IL MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden-
MU-street, Loodce. IC.
London, England, 1862-09-24

TIPTREE for SYDNEY, to Bail punctually
25th September, calling at Plymouth to embark
lit October. This nne vessel Is now loading fast 4:rem::
Jodla Docks, and shipners are requested to urge forward the
shipment of their goods. Has two poop cabins and several inter-
mediate bertha still disengaged, and will carrygan experienced
surgeon.—Apply to DEVI rf sad MOMS, 9, Billltexstreet.
London, England, 1862-09-24

RE GEORGE TURNER.

This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, George
Turner, was described as of Church-row, Bethnal-green,
warehouseman's assistant.
The statement of accounts shows :—Amount due to cre-
ditors, 1,1611. ss. sd. ; creditors bolding security, 414/. ;
property, 101. ; ditto, held by creditors, 38.41.
Mr. Page stated that ou • former occasion he attended for
the haokrupt, when, on application of the crown soli-
citor, a further adjournment was ordered to the 15th July;
but to his astonishment he found, on applying to the Re-
gistrar, that an adjouroment had been ordered to the 24th
September, at half-past 12 o'clock. The bankrupt being
without any allowance, and entirely without any subelsteeee
for himself and family, had gone as a servant to travel in
the country.
The learned Registrar (Mr. Haslitt) asked what could be
said to this—the man could not be expected to starve.
Mr. Sykes Goodday (from the office of Mr. Aldridge, soli.
citor to the official assignee)—The only note I have of the
matter is that it is adjourned to the 24th of September at
half-past twelve o'clock for further inquiry.
The learned Registrar granted an adjournment sine die,
with liberty to the bankrupt to have a day named at his
own expense.

RE WILLI&
This was an adjourned examination meeting. The bank-
rupt, James William Willie, was described as a superan-
nuated permit writer, of lii, Vauxhall-walk.
The unsecured debts are 76/. lss. ikl. ; assets, nil. The
bankrupt states himself to be entitled to a pension by the
Inland Revenue of 78/. odd per annum.
A representative from Mr. Aldridge appeared for the
official assignee ; Mr. J. J. Holt supported the bankrupt.
Mr. Sykes Gooddsy said that there were several creditors
opposing.
Mr. Holt explained that on the laat occasion an adjourn-
ment was ordered for the bankrupt to settle with a creditor
for •2/. odd. Since that settlement had been made two
other complaining creditors had sprung up.
After hearing the two opposing creditors, the court
passed the examination, his Honour observing that whether
an order of discharge was granted on a future day was an
entirely different question.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
London, England, 1862-09-24

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.-
Entablished 1788.—WAUGB and SON beg to Intimate to
the nubility, gentry, and public that their SHOW-ROOMS con-
tain a large assortment of BRUSSELS and VELVET-PILE
CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience
they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro-
duce very superior qualities to those In the general trade.
Aswinater, Turkey, Aubuason Carpets, Ice. Silks and other
fabrics for curtains and furniture.-3 and 6, Goodge-street ;
61 and 86, Tottenham-court-road. W.
London, England, 1862-09-24

CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS
for TO-MORROW (Thursday;.—Open at Nine.
Orchestral Band at
Great Fountains at
Gnat Orgau Performance at 3.30
Orchestral Band at
Adm.sdun to nil, Use Shill ng. Children. Sixpence.
NOTE.—Frequent trains thtongboutthe day.
London, England, 1862-09-24

MIITTA and MADRAS.—SteamCOMOIIIIII-
n between London and India, on the 16th ol every
month—One ol the megolacent stematirs belonging to the BAST
INDIA and LONDON .SHIPPING COMPANY ;Limited/, which
load in the Victoria London D.clta will leave on the Rah Octo-
ber, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 16th
lktober for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Dope and
lisaras. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian
trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have first-rate accommo-
dation, and carry experienced margeons, also stewardesses. The
average of the last four steamers has been 74 days
6 hours to )dadras, and the last, the Ilyclaspes, made the passage
in 66 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage
apply to GRIN DLAY and Co., Al, Parllarneutotreet, S.W.: the
Broker, ALFRED BRETT and 140, Leadenhallstreet. KC.;
neat the offices of the Company, 9. Mincing-lane, London, KC.,
where applications for appointments as midshipmen In this ;wr-
ap, should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company (United,.
9. 31Incing-lane, E.C.
London, England, 1862-09-24

BELGIUM.

To-day being tbe 32nd anniversary of Bel-
gian Independence, King Leopold will make a
public entry into Brawls, by the Porte de PAllife-
Verte, and proceed to the Palace along the Boule-
vards and the Rue Royale. His Majesty has sig-
nified his intention to be received on the occasion
by the civic guard and the population only, and his
appearance in public is looked ou as a proof that
his health is quite re-established.

GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND.