biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-16

ITALY.

A Turin letter of the 12th, in the Dant.% says
" The sale of the railways to M. de Rothschild was
concluded yesterday. The purchase money has
been reduced 20 millions on account of the transfer
of the capital. The financial question is therefore
settled for the present, and there will be no neces-
sity for demanding payment of the land-tax before
the usual time."

(RITTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
VENETIA.
STATE OF SIEGE IN FRICLI.
MILAN. Nov. IG.

Intelligence received here from Venetia an-
nounces that the district of Friuli has been pro-
claimed in a state of siege.

MEXICO.

PARIS, Nov. N.

Official advices received here from Mexico state
the condition of affairs to be most satisfactory.
The Emperor Maximilian continued his journey
amid the enthusiasm of the populations.
A great impression had been created by the cap-
ture of Matamoras. The J uarist troops had re-
volted and been disbanded, and since the fight of
September 21 Juarez had with him not more than
100 cavalry. lie tied ou the 27th towards Chi-
huahua.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Nov. 13.
The Messageries Imp4riales steamer Bearn, with
the above wail, arrived here this morning.

(By telegraph from Lisbon.)
MO DE JANEIRO, OCT. 24.
_ _

Exchange on London, 26. Coffee, good first,
6,300 to 6,400 rein. Shipments since the depar-
ture of the last steamer, 48,500 bags, including
1,600 for the CbanueL Stock, 80,000 bags. Freight
to the Channel, 60s.

BUENOS AYRES, Ocr. 14.

Exchange, 49i. Ounces 28.75. Wet salted ox
hides (no transactions), held more firmly ; dry
American, 34. Wool unchanged, no sales or stock.
Tallow steady. Lumber, 37 to 42, weaker. Flour,
6to 6i, beiug a further decline. Refined sugar,
19 to 20. Imports unchanged.
London, England, 1864-11-16

THE num(' OP TUZ ❑TT.

Alderman WILSOX moved that it be referred to the
General Purposes Committee to cooler with the Commis-
sioners of Sewer r to the expediency of removing the
obstruction to the traffic in King William-street occasioned
by the iron railing round the statue in that street.
This led to some discussion, during which Sir Jams
Doer, observed that a great dad of the inconvenieur
that was at present complained of was occasioned by the
Secretary of State refusing to assent to certain regulations
that were proposed wider the new City Traffic Regulate:a
Act. (lieu, hest.)
Alderman Rosa, M.P., said that the statue of King
William at this spot was a beautiful work of art, and be
thought they ought to rouse before they removed the railing,
which might possibly destroy its effect.
Alderman Love, however, said in reply, that he did not
see that the wart had anything to do with the beauty of
statues, but that it was an imperative duty cast upon them
by every mesas in their power to prevent the serious ac-
cidents and the inconvenience that were occasioned by the
present Mate of the thoroughfares of the City.
The motion was then agreed to, and the court adjourned.

MR. GL.►mrrowa AND Till WORKING MEN'S CMS
AND Illerretres Color.—The council of this society having
asked the Chancellor of the Ezchequer to preside at a
public meeting for &drench's their object*, the right hoe.
gentleman replied that he deeply regretted that the very
heavy pressure on his time would preclude hire from doing
so, bet to manifest his sympathy with their movement be
wrote as follows:—" Worksop Manor, Oct. 31.
My dear . . . . Let me my, thee, that having
read Year MeePerOus, I approve it highly, sod cordially
wish well to the wientetios. and Ibeg to °Destitute myna
a member of the Worlios Men's Club and Institute Coifs.,
by the enelosed draft for M.—Believe me (*Mildly years,
he., W. E. GLADSTONE—Rev. H. Holly.".

UTILIKATION 01 SEW AGE —TW Mayor of Bir-
mingham (Mr. Heavy Wiggio) has called a meeting of lifs
fellow.townemeo, for this day. to mender the advisability of
forming a company for the utilmation of the sewage of the
tows.

I'.
1

I'

~,
~i
I

the erwretiO.

TO CoRREAPONDENTA.

itivertiiementi inteuden for ifln-iY.4r;a;" London Evening
Pap. r. u:114 I. • at the °Mee. 10. tonveriewkwat, by Iwo
u cidk en the day of publication.

HAIISIARKET.

TnN Err_vrso. VIE WIND.—THE
STE \ N Mews Howe, fixren. Chipp,:ndAle, Compton, and
r: Sl,s,lArne4 Beatrice and Keeley.—ON TILE SLY. Mi.
kM,Litoue.—Aml Oa-1t MARY ANNE. Mr amt.

PR TNC ESi S.

Inra V.Yrreeo. BnR N TO 0001) LUCK. Mr. D. Murray.
And TILE ,IsttliEro oF LONDON. ]lean. Vining, J. W. Ray,
D. Fisher, 0. Murra), J. NelLn, tl. Forrester, and 11. Mellon;
Mrs 11. Marston, Mbaes Barnett and Gerynne.

LYCEUM,

'Ent, Ermiro, NER,EVCfIe'ITiVF.ED.—And THE KING'S
Slvs4ra. Feebler, Ryder, Illthlicorub, Chsrlt.9,
Caymona, Ili lord, Ilimbes C. Leclerot,
E. Lavi nu, and B. Lareub.
London, England, 1864-11-16

JOHN BROGDEN recommends the public to
have the carat gold stated on the invoice .4 Fine gold
and pure gold." an applied to jewellery, beluga delusion. JOHN
bitoODk:N s GOLD CHAINS are sold upon this piiaciple only,
and at issuutacturees prices. Manufactory, 16. Henrietta-
street. Coventvarden, W.C. This establishment to closed at 6,
and 0 saturdays at 1 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-11-16

SHARE LISTB.-(T1118 DAY.)

Two o'CLocs.

The railway market is rather inactive to-day, and
the variations in prices are somewhat irregular.
Great Northern stock has declined 1 per cent.,
South Eastern and Metropolitan 1, and Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire 1, while London and North
Western, Great Western, and Midland have risen
London and North Western stock is now quoted
119 e to 120 ; Great Western, 71 to / • Midland,
1371 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 11G1 to
1 ; Caledonian, 129 to 130 ; South Eastern, 871
to 88 ; Great Eastern, 481 to 49 ; Great Northern,
136 to 138 ; London and South Western, 974 to
981 ; and Metropolitan. 122 to 123.
Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway shares are
inactive, and quotations unaltered. Recife and
San Francisco exhibit a drooping tendency.
ORDINARY MARIS AND IMCLIL
1 I SIL IN. I RAILWAYS. I awing..temayirie.s. "lasso :3..1147
London, England, 1864-02-02

moo.

• NSW YORK, J. 11, Awareoer.
Advises noticed here front Mexico to the Oth
last, rid San Promisee, state that Urns, with
6,000 meat peepinad to make a stand in the moan•
taus leading to Mina. It was reported that
Amiss would opts a way to some Polk port.
The French had occupied Ls Potelin. Nsgrete

[TWOPENCE

bad been desperately defeated in trying to recap.
tare San Lula. J uarez 11114 at Zacatecas, where
Doblado bad assembled a large army to resist the
French.

NRW YORK, JAL 23.
Advice; from Matamoras to the 6th inst. repot.
that the Mexican factions in Tamaulipas had
united, and were about to march 1,30 u strong
against Tampico, which was occupied by 500 French
tzoopa.
London, England, 1864-02-02

YINE&-(THI8 DAY.)

Two o'Ciocz.

The mining market is rather inactive to-day,
and prices generally have not varied. There is a
strong demand, however, for Wheal Beton shares,
which have risen about 10L, the present quotation
being 170 to 175. Prosper United, on the other
hand, have declined to 61 to 7. East Caradon are
quoted 27* to 25 ; Chiverton, 111 to 124 ; West
Chiverton, 64 to 56 ; and Caradon Vale, 3* to j.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are uualtered.
Cape Copper, however, are dull.
The Committee of the Stook Exchange have ap-
pointed Friday next a special settling day in the
shares of the Paaulaillo Copper Company (Limited),
which are to be officially quoted.
London, England, 1864-02-02

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT•

In the owe of the Rev. Thomas Bieheirdson Birch, a
eletneas of the Church of Beaked, who surreodered to
take his trial for publishing a tales and defematory libel
separate; one Felix Fredenck Taylor, the jury, after deli-
heretics; for easily an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty;
but recommeaded the defeadaat to mercy on account of
the state of excitement be was in at the Was.

fientamoe was deferred.
Welter Crizabrook Woods eurmodered to take his trial
gum an indictment charging him with embezzling various
sums of money amounting to about 201., belonging to his
employer, Mr. Philip Waddell, a glem marab►ut in Fish-

Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Metcalfe defended the
Tbe prisoner it appeared employed by thosecntor
se • clerk and traveller who~placed the most lin 't confi-
dence in him, so mute so, that he left the whole the
management of the business to him. The .mode in which
the prisoner was said to have committed the fraud was in
wiling goods belonging to the prosecutor, and neither ac-
countiog for the money which be had received for them, nor
paring the sales through the books. The several
Mclnnis were proved, together with non-payment to
the prosecutor, who, it transpired, is at the present time •
bankrupt, and mhe alleged through the misconduct of the
primmer. Although the sums set forth in the iedictment
amounted to only SOL, the deficiency in the accounts was
said by Mr. Waddell to be about 3001.
Mr. Metcalfe cross-examined the prosecutor at oossiderable
length with • view to show that his own private expeodi-
tare was the muse of the deficiency, and the defiers set up
in Mr. Metatlfe's address to the j was that the sums
inentiosed had bees omitted from the books at the request
al the prosecutor himself, with a view to deceive the
creditors.
Several witcesses were called with • view to show that
goods bad bees sold at lase than their value, and that the
prosecutor had told the prisoner not to ester certain sums
is the books.

Itsoordyr having rammed up, the jury returned s ver-
dict of Guilty!...
. . . . .

It appeared that the prieour had been previouly au-
ricled of a similar offence, and the Recorder defined pass.
lag seutence.
(Before the 011111191011 Renault.)
Henry Tepp, clerk, 22, pleaded guilty to a charge of
mobauling the sum of 16a, the moneys of the Electric
sad International Telegraph Company, his masters.
Mr. Rumen prosecuted, and stated that the prisoner had
been one of the clerks in the telegraphic department, and
the moneys which he had embeuled he had mowed at dif-
ferent times in payment of various meesages. His &AI.
odious amounted altogether to about sf. The primer
neared 17a. a week.

The Common Barium' sentenoed him to six months' im-
prisonment.
JoAm Officer, 23, clerk, plaided guilty to an indictment
far embezzling several some of money, amounting in all to
21121.

Mr. J. Palmer prarented ; Mr. Metcalfe defended.

Judament deferred.
In the ecuuse of the aftersooa the grand jars returned a
lave bill against John Lyons aad seven others for wilful
murder on the high sew
London, England, 1864-02-02

T°PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return
of Youth to their respective boarding Reboots Induces •
solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and
ROW LANDS' suessasa 011.. for acceleration the growth and
improving and beautifying the hair, Rada ds' ICalyder, far
improving the skin and ample:ion, and removing cutaneous
detecta, and Rowlaodn Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering
the teeth beautifully white, and presentee the gums are eon-
shared idispanedlis accomposthaentv.—lleid by A. ROWLAND
and SON& 20, Hattonigardom and by chemists and embassies--
Ask far Rawhide' adds&
London, England, 1864-02-02

ROYAL ALHAMBRA. —The ELEPHANT
HAS 001it$ and the lilephant has. by his wonderful
bighting. created as excitement equal to anything that has
Is Landis. He perform so many 1, nadir's' tricks
M.tredexclamation universally la W het will he do next 1,
Hie volliCed for a limited period ouly, and will appear at each
rauraksg mid evening perfeessmme.
London, England, 1864-02-02

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES ItIQUEREDI
This query la wonky consideration by seen env sallow
te retain the ioe•tirpul.,c I.l.saing—stett ; for on Wiwi know-
ledge is to the Komi tnii for .sing fipeetatlee WM depend the
WtolifY of Presenlec clear Maim to the end of
*
leocy la determine] a nicety of discrimination mast be need
in adapting lenses of the reset power that will supply the km or
irreparable injury will rrimit. Optics] quacks, like magical gnash+.
do lu^alroukia vnbehivf by their ignorant preteocion. SA is
R"Ved '1 the victims country hawkers and neekWed vendors.
then. it were wiser to ask advice rather from some
°Midas of mote. and mold risk to (sites sight TIN old firm
ef Thomas Horns awl established 1730, apP!mita the British
Iladurodate. London, haring specially attended to Ike *se-
Le:nre of spectacle, are competent to advise cm all that pet.
Los to the resod) log drfective culon by the menrale adaptation
of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite poorer. nod
she bytite judicious selection of a speetaele frame ',wloollll Mos-
wise important, it the dim moat becoming the Mee.
London, England, 1864-02-02

(From the Morning Advertises.)

Whatever other consequences may mese from the &mai.
elation of the torch, by Anstro.P.essiaa heeds, to the com-
bustible materials in fileswig, there never was a future
event which seems! to us more teorsoly eertain of °acorns(
than that both Austria sad Freesia will, Were many
menthe have pulsed sway, dimply rne the stay they have
takes. Never did any Buropema power adapt • coarse cm
the fees of wbieh then ins men legibly imprinted the
word " hisseity." The two Genre powers mem to have
ben knee up to • judicial blindness which can hardly fa"
to prove the preennor of their utter rule. The
dull, heavy countenance of the masupant of the
Tuileries will have been lighted up by • sardonic
smile when the intelligence reached him that the
fatal step had been taken. He feel@ se nee that the
Rhine will now be his, as if it were already in his grasp.
Prussian Poland, too, will sow wrest itself from the gripe
at its oppressors, while the party of progress In Prank will
not fail to avail themselves of so favourable an opportunity
m the employment of a large number of Prussian troops in
Daniell territory, for Denying out their long-meditated
revolutionary movements. But the peals of Austria
from the preraleare of the revolutiosery spirit
are even greater than those of Prussia. She has
various nationalities within her heteropmous empire
eagerly panting to throw off the Hapsburg yoke. Venetia sad
Hungary may be the chief, hut they are not the only
quarters wbeoce she has to appreheod danger. The m-
tioeality feeling is more or less prevalent and power-
ful in at least three-fourths of the Amities do-
111111i008. And then, to aggravate the perils by
which Austria has been for some time envuoned,
and which the course she has adopted in this filerwig-
Holstein entenglemeat has increased tenfold, she bee to
contend with • bankrupt aachequer. If • few months of
war does not see Austria torn to pieces, no use, however
confident in his own qualifications for prophesy, will hence.
forth venture • word in the way of anticipating the comes
of erects.

(From the Moraine Herald.)
Whatever may be the Ilesl moire of the government
this is certain : the game will be played oat, if Germany
is in earnest, loop before a British force am interfere. Pos-
sibly our chivalrous government is waiting for the force of
circumstance*, and is prepared to make a decooestratiou
when the Daum have bees dams oat of Bisswig. Neither
a British fleet nor a British army can do anything
until the end of the month of Marsh, a fart of
which Germaay 1, of coons, perfectly aware end
prepared to take advantage. By that thee Karl
Rowell may poiribly hare mewed up kis comes WI.
London, England, 1864-02-02

THE WEST-END GOVERNESSES' INSTI-
Tunow sad SCHOOL of 000 K SKY fog TOUNG LADIII4,
No. 44, Upper fieymouratreet, Portman square. The object of
this limUttition, which is conducted upon religious principles, Is
to provide a respectable and cesafortaLle home for governesses,
sad also to afford to young ladies proper instruction in cookery
sad hossekeephig, so as to prevent waste and estravaganee. The
Mends (ladies wily) of inmates can dine with them at 5 o'clock,
for 2s. and Judge for themselves bow the establishment is r ou•
ducted. instrectlea, with board sad residence, six guineas per
month, or al Its. per week. Goren:ices a residing in the insti-
tution will be charged Ina per week for board and residenos.
tree: ts for situations not charged they obtain them.
London, England, 1864-02-02

MONDAY POPULAR CONCERT&

The concert of yesterday evening was a "Mozart
elithr—that is, the whole of the music, vocal sad imtra-
lasatal, was aeliected from the works of Mozart. " Wedoes-
day, the 27th of January," says the announcement, "being
the 108th anniversary of the birth of Mozart (who was
bum in 1736, and died in his 36th year, December 5, 1791),
it is believed that a selection from the immortal master's
weeks at' the concert immediately following will be
acceptable to the many admirers of his music
who patronise the Monday Popular C,oncierts."
This is not very logical, and is somewhat of •
wow segu,:or ; for ws do not see why a selection of
Mozart's music, not on the anniversary of his birth (when
11 would have been a celebration or conimeniiir..tton), but
en a different day, should be more acceptab:e Limn at any
other tima. But there wanted ne such excuse for a coomet
devoted wholly to the great master's music. It would be
acceptable at all times, especially when the selection is made
(as in this case) with taste and judgment. The programme
was as follows : _ _
London, England, 1864-02-02

SOUTHWARK.

Etrewte Latour soci—lisTu 14;1, two young Prone-item
were brought up in cwitody of police-sergeant 34 A,
with being concerned with soother is stealing a free charged
with
Paris, issued by a charitable institution in Loudon, from
Valerie Sobetowaki, a native of Poland. They were also
cheesed with fraudulently obtaining the same.
AU the parties being unacquainted with the English lan-
guage, Poliowoosstable 239 A was sworn as interpreter.
The magistrate, on examining the document, observed
th►t it was a free pass to Paris, issued by some charitable
institution in Loud= io favour of Etrenne Latour, to be
exchanged for a railway steamboat pass at the Loodoe-bridge
states. The descriptive form of Wow war something
like the prosecutor, but he was sure the institution never
intended that such documents should be sold and trans-
ferred in the manner meetioned„ Be asked the constable
whether he had made any inquiries about the parties.
The officer replied in the negative. He bad not had time
to de that.

--Hie inreship moon:tingly remanded them until Wednes-
day. directing the officer to report the circumstances to the
institution.
THAMES.
' Frederick Co/fender, a young man, Ins brought before
Yr. Paget charged with swanking and wounding Mr.
Pasty. the landlord of • large tavern, caned the Glow, in
the Comroercial•road.
Yr. Thomas Peasy, the Goa of the landlord, said the pei-
maw sod a few Moeda were is the home oo Saturday night
at 12 o'clock, while it was being closed. His father re-
quested the prisoner and his friends to maks baste, and mid
it was 12 o'clock, and if they did not finish their pot at
poster he should be under the oeceseity of taking it away
from them. The beer wee then drunk, and the prisoner's
Mend turned the pot upside down to prove that all the
beer was drunk. Hi tether was showing the petty out
whim the primmer threw the remiss at a brakes gime in
his face.

Mr. Paget—Where did be get the beeline glass
Witness—l most tell von that a 'I. had been mei.
dentally brutes. My fatter was eery seriously infund.
He was struck between the eyes, and thirteen or (oarless
heroine' of glass hays been Mkes out of bis heed. He
bee been in bed even autos, and einnot attend the court at
present.
Mr. Paget remanded the primmer natal Friday seat.

"THE LATEST CLAIMANT TO ROYALTY."
London, England, 1864-02-02

THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN

HOIATEDT.

(nom ocrs OWN

azgroznmer.)
HAMBURG, JAL 30.

Field-Marshal Von Wrangel, commander-in-
chief of the Prussian and Austrian allied armies,
accompanied by Prince Albrecht, junior, of Prussia,
and the whole of his staff and numerous suite, loft
this city yesterday at an earlyhour for Altoua, from
whence they proceeded immediately by special train
to Neumanster, where the armies will be concen-
trated previous to their advance into Slesviig.
His Royal Highnesathe Crown Prince of Prowls
is expected to arrive here to-morrow morning,

lib VOWS for MersheiolfeseasseepreYisesagefielefu,
he being for the present attached to the staff of the
Commander-in-Chief, with which he will remain,
unless circumstances render it needful for him to
take the personal command of a reserve division, of
which he is appointed general. This division con-
sists of four new regiments of Prussian Grenadier
Guards, who have been mobilised, ani will begin
to arrive here to-morrow in sixteen special trains
from Berlin. This corps will pass through Ham-
burg, and be stationed in Holstein, in the imme-
diate rear of the advanced division of the army,
ready to support them in cute of need.
Yesterday, two Austrian regiments of infantry,
with a park of artillery and baggage train, 4:c., ar-
rived here by railroad, and after resting for
the night, continued their march this morning.
This column consisted of 3,600 men. To-morrow
the last division of the active army will arrive, and
when the Prussian Guards have passed, an Austrian
reserve corps of 16,600 men is announced. They
will also come by special trains rid Berlin, and peas
a night in this city, proceeding the next morning.
Among the Austrian regiments that have pealed
through was the Regiment No. 27, celled " King
of the Belgians," which was so severely cut up at
the battle of Solferino, where they lost 800 men.
Another of the regiments is No. 14, " Duke of
Hesse," that bore the brunt of the day at the
bridge of Magenta, and lost 500 of its nu.nber
there. •

The troops of the allied armies now wear as a
mutual mark of recognition a white band round the
left arm. That of the officers is made of glazed
leather, and that of the privates of white linen.
From Copenhagen we learn that the Danish screw
frigate Niels Joel has left the Sound to cruize for
Prussian and Austrian homeward bound vessels
coming up Channel. For this purpose, it is added,
her complement of hands is unusually large, so as
to be able to furnish prize crews to put on board
the vessels they hope to take.
The thaw having now continued for ten days, the
ice in the Elbe has broken up, and yesterday four
screw steamers arrived here foreign. The first that
forced her way through the ice was the Cams,
from West Hartlepool.
London, England, 1864-02-02

LITERATURE.

A Treatise on Meteorological Instruments, explanatory
of their Scientific Principles, Method f Construc-
tion, and Practical Utility. By NsosErri and
ZA.raaa. London : Published by the same Firm.
The great utility of this volume will be manifest
if we ClUMailer how important a thorough know-
ledge of meteorological instruments must be to those
who make the conditions of the atmosphere their
study. Them instruments are the weather indi-
cators upon which the meteorologist must rely in
forming those general averages of data from which
he deduces the laws of storm 4, vapours, and other
aerial phenomena. Row essential such knowledge
is in a national point of view may be inferred from
the heavy losses suffered annually by our shipping
from sudden tempests catching vessels unprepared.
If we are to look forward to anything like an ascer-
tained system of practical rules deduced from the
science of meteorology, it will assuredly depend upon
the perfection of the instruments employed in that
science. Messrs. Nearetti and Zambia have in this
little volume made • noble contribution to the
general knowledge on the subject. Rising above
the mere trading spirit, they here publish the
secrets of that eminence which they have ob-
tained in that department of scientific manufacture.
The structure and peculiar properties of their in-
struments are fully explained both by letter-press
and engravings, the right method of using them
made known, and a great deal of excellent counsel,
founded upon long experience, given to those who
use them. To all who study meteorology, whether
for their own private satisfaction or for the public
advantage, this little neat and cheap volume is
indispensable. It forms also a very interesting
landmark of the present state of the science, as well
as a point of departure for future discoveries and
improvements.
London, England, 1864-02-02

ROYAL ALH A.M BRA.—CONTINUED anal
UNABATED BUCC,BB of FBA NCONTS unequalled
TB BNCH TROUPE of EQUESTR I A NC and hichly-tralned Stud of
Horses, ferming the most talented and unique entertainment In
London. Male Irma Montrose'. The grace and elegance with which
the accomplished equestrienne executes the moot daring poses
charms every beholder The bare-beck richag of Jules Penes, and
the difficult feats he accomplishes on his ding steed, tut ie
the wonder of tea midtown. The or
.e tit tag as portrayedhi=alolafftftielis-
gated palfreys &tumid be seen by ail who admire the
r obit, art of horsemanship. The kick bases. Introduced
by M. B. Francon*, are marvels in their way, while the various
acts of the members of the company come equally up to the
standard of perfection, added to which are a troupe of perform-
ing dogs. The funniest of funny French clowns. Arthur and
Bertrand, and the Brothers Harlan!. The grotesque evolntions
el the Ighttleh clown, Keith, whose *JOh years* solos/it 111 the
continents' cities has stamped him abrmd as the funny
While the extraordinsry exlibitlen of Bond must
sot bis forgotten. They erformance will be constantly varied,
and evarg mart made by the management So present an enter-
talamantalthe instructive and ainuatsig.
London, England, 1864-02-02

SAN DOMINGO.

The Turks bland Standard has dates from the
city of St. Domingo of Dec. 14, and Puerto Plata
of Dec. 26. The capture of Amu% by the Spaniards
is confirmed, but the Standard states that although
it has cost two months' fighting and many lives, as
a possession it is of no great value to the Spaniards.
A team of 80 mules laden with ammunition for
Santana's army was captured on Dec. 9 by the Do-
minican& Twelve hundred Spaniards left St.
Domingo city Dec. 9 to capture St. Christobel, but
were harassed terribly by the Dominican guerillas,
and on reaching a defile at the river Jaina were
driven back helterskelter to the city, toeing some
200 in killed and wounded. The Dominicans still
hold St Christobel, thus preventing all land com-
munications with places held by the Spaniards.
Some 200 Spaniards, 300 tides, 40,000 rounds of car-
tridge, and a fieldpiece, had been captured by the
Dominicans at Gabsooa, Santana's army supply
depot. The Spaniards are strengthening the ford-
&Mims of St. Domingo by two redoubts. San-
tana is near &again°, and has lately been rein-
forced by 1,600 am, but tbsre are more than 1110
sick is his camp. lie is unable to move his army
forward. His position is critical, and it was feared
the Dominicans might indict a fatal blow on him.
Two native regiments have been ordered to be
formed in St. Domingo, A severe battle took
place Dec. 20 at Puerto Plata, in which the
Spanish were &tested, with a loss of 150 out of
600 men.

The Standard, in a remind of the situation of
affairs, says :—" The WOW Spain withdraws from
this dishonourable and unprofitable contest the
better. The Spaniards are only masters of the
ground they stand on, and the distriot through
which they fight their way one day is occupied by -
the Docninioans the mak The Spaniards will Sod
instead of vanquishing Om Domenteaus, they will
only acquire a cemetery."

The ceremonies of iusutratioi: the Dargait status
and open* obi National Oal M Dublin took *on on
unaladdreinas""l"2.l4.i.li jtouirentswe".tho ori!
London, England, 1864-02-02

THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE DANISH
TROOPS.

The Dagbiad of the 27th ult. says :
-

The German papers spread statements that a large portion
at oar soldiers murmur at having to fight for a sense "they
do not understead." The Holsteiners still assembled node
the Danish flag are said to be treated as primers, the
Slemigses to be desertiag in large bodies across the Eider.
and the Jotienders to be demanding leave to rotors bases ;
the Fuses and &eland troops alone am reported to feel
sothoseern for the war. All thee reports are just en many
invented false; not a word of them is true. Jutland and
Fame ree, illeswigers and Seelaudera are animated alas by
the suns andel agreemeet, the same sentiment of affee.
ties for Meg and country, the same inveterate haired
against their perfidious and disloyal enemy. The day
which shall poet the outbreak of hostilities will manifest
in the most unmistakeable manner that one thought sad
ass desire 'Aosta all the Danish troops. The Gamma
papers, with their unfounded stories, only injure themselves
end the mum they support; the Maims to which they give
birth will meet with a bloody denial at the foot at the
Deanevirks.

Calumny is sot econtent with the invention d suck
metal insinuations it even cironlates fictions to give
them coosistesey. Thus it has been stated that said/ars
from the south of Bleswig enrolled in the 13th hattalicm
Ind upon their Danish officers, and were condemned by
. . .

orert-nsrtial to be shot, hut that the seoteuos was modi-
fied to sixteen years' hard iabear. We are authorised to
docket set oak that there is bet cue simile spark of troth is
the whole el this statemost, bat that it is afield,' impartible
to &room • single fact whisk eves a peas permits
. .

oosld have gives rise so oath an mamitaist;d 000k-tsd•ban
London, England, 1864-02-02

SURREY SESSIONS.

La the course of hell-an-hour the trial took pier of Wil-
Mem Hear, Manners, charging him with embezzliog divers
sums of money, &maestro( to mar 2.0001., the property of
the churchwarden and overseers of Lambeth. Alter en-
dows had bees gives, the Pay entered a verdict of
easily.
The Chairman asked Mr. Clark, the clerk to the church-
weirdoes, whether the whole of the prisoner's emanate had
been investigated?
Mr. Clark replied that they bad not, but tip to the present
time he had discovered defalcations amounting to 1,1601.
The Chairman then called the crimper up for judgment.
and told him that after a very careful lousily the jury had
fraud him guilty. It was a very serious °doom, and one
which must be treated with great severity. The prwwr•
had held a raspoesible situation., having largo sums d massy
pawing through his bands, end he was paid a good salary by
the pariah. The court could do so lass thee pass the same
esetwoos which woe awarded to one of the collectors last
mouth ; he therefore directed hem to be kept in penal ser-
vitude for four years.
The primmer bowed to the court, and wee taken from the
dark by she gaoler.
Dorian the trial, which tailed Bernal home, the court
was ezemeively crowded by ratepayers and others maker
Si hear the peossedisp.
London, England, 1864-11-29

PRUSSIA.

The following manifesto was issued by Prince
Frederick Charles of Prussia on the 16th of Novem-
ber:

Heedlnarters, Ileneburg, Nov. 16.
Comrades of the Allied Army !
Peace has been ooneloded, and the second Daniels war is
terminated.

A glorious pesos after a glorious war! The allied army
separates, and my command ceases. I wish to express my
thsalcs to the generale, offioers and men for their confidence
and seal, which, like my predecessor, General Wrangel, I
have toad shown on every occasion. That confident* was
the guarantee of MCCOMB ; and, in fact, our nag has been
always victorious, and you have overcome every obstacle.
The campaign of 1864 will remain memorable both for you
and for posterity.
After a lapse of fso years Austria and Premeds have
again fought side by side in the same cause. Like our
sovereigns, you have been intimately allied. Amebae end
Prussian comrades! There has not beep any dimmed. No
unhappy incident has troubled tlis harmony. It is in re-
membrance of %his union that we will all wear a similar
medal in commemoration of this campaign, attached to a
riband of the same colour. The colour of that riband will
remind us that we ought always to remain good comrades
IA we are now ; moreover, it will remind us that Prussia
and Austria united ere strong and powerful, and with
God's bleeeiog, inviocalls.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Army,
Faccittucc Cii•fu.es, Gemmel el Cavalry.
London, England, 1864-11-29

THE EXPRIMk TVENWY EVENDM NOVEMBER 29, 1864.

1 Iho noticed the legislature, with • view to their amend-
meet."

The CHAIIIIIA:1 then put the various amendmests to the
meeting wiatim, god they were all negatived by • large
inajonty, except Mr. Hemmioes, on which apparently
about an equal number of heads were held up for and
against. and the chairman maid that there must be a division.
Tellers were appointed, and the result was that then
were for the amendment 111, spinet it 126, and it wan
consequently negatived.
The original motion was then put and carried.
Mr. Dunn. then moved—"T6t the Attoroey-General be
requested, as president of this meeting, to communicate the
resolution adopting the report to the Lord Chancellor aad
the Brothers of the lone of Cow* to the Society of Ser.
*ate' lon, end to the leeorporated Law Society, with a
request, on the pert of the meetiog, that they may eerie
sully be plesced to further the object' of the scheme." He
said that from every quarter of England they had received
communications sanctioning the proceedings of the com-
mittee, and expressing hopes for the MOONS of the schema.
• Ilsitaurnm —What is the number of subscriptions?
Mr. Dane—Something under 300. (Cries of " Oh.")
Could q expsot it to be otherwise ? (Cries of " Certainly
not," and ter.)
Tb• mottos was then carried usanimously, and votes of
thanks having been give, to the Attorney-Geonal for his
conduct in the chair, and to the committee for the trouble
they have taken in the matter, the meting sepazstal.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMAsaxY, Nov. 28. —haronrnorarre.—Lieu.
tontot-Coloirel G. Lembrick, to be aide-de-camp to the
Queen, vice Colo el Hopkins, retired.
Conmiander J. E. Iticktomi, to the Brilliant, vice Skip-
with, whose period at service hat expired.
Antismog Bargees G. Bellamy, to the Victory, for Healer
Hospital.
Naval Owlet (nominated) A. C. T. Haan.
Assistant Wenner G. Tricks'', to the Coraberland, as tn.
pernomermy.
fissiosid Clam Assistant Wow B. Little, to the
Homed, coalinand.

Yesterday, Manly star the imaimeammit of busies's,
it we stopped because partial add sot pt throup the
crowd. Mr. Yardley said if tbe place was not cleared he
would adjourn the earl. A body of eamtables who had
Mame at the court were New told off sad cleared the place.
The most simple remedy would be by the 'menu tease t
V ing a sufficient somber of polio, is the avenues instead
ei w guile amiable.
London, England, 1864-11-29

pubho property at Roma
Hood's army is estimated at 30,000 men, and is
reported to be concentrated at Florence, in Alabama.
Southern papers assert that Forrest has destroyed
or captured, at Johnstonville, fourteen transports,
four gunboats, thirty-three cannon, and stores
worth 3,000,000 do's.
The Southern press ridicule Sherman's reported
movement on Charleston. If true, they predict
his failure.

Early still confronts Sheridan above Strasburg.

Rumours are current that the administration
will shortly offer peace propositions to the South.
General Butler's speech at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel is said to foreshadow the programme of the
administration. General Butler, after visiting
Washington, returned to the James River.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has organised a
militia in the Border counties to resist the Con-
federate raid.

Rumours of changes in the cabinet are still pre-
valent.
The crew of the Florida have been sent to the
capitol prison at Washington. The Florida is
ordered to New York for adjudication.

The Richmond Examiner thinks that the remon-
strances of Brazil against the seizure of the Florida
will prove unavailing, unless backed by the great
European powers, which it considers improbable.
The Examiner regards the Florida as lost.
London, England, 1864-11-29

GREECK

The Hellenic Assembly has discussed the modi-
fications in the constitution asked for by the King
in his late message. It was not doubted that they
would be adopted.. It was after this vote that
King George had to take the oath to the constitu-
tion. The Assembly, whose mission with this
work is over, though it has tried to prolong its
existence, will then separate, and until the meeting
of the Legislative Chamber, "the crown " observes
the indipendatiee, "will find itself alone in the
presence of the difficulties of a situation only partly
consolidated, and of political passions ever effer-
vescing. It has a rude trial to go through."

(sorm's iszscauxe.)
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN. Nov. 28.

Yesterday evening Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia summoned the officers of his staff, and in-
structed them to hold themselves in readiness to
carry out at a moment's notice the orders for the
departure of the Prussian troops from the Duchies.
Prince Arenberg and Count Walls, of the Austrian
staff, were present.
M. Benedetti, the new French ambassador to
Prussia, had another interview to-day with Herr
TM Bismarck.
London, England, 1864-11-29

Andam.—Church Undo° and leas Clifton.

MITROPOLITAN STIMPLECHASE (Ran to-morrow).—Lin-
cola, Zodiac, Serious Case, Pigeon, Yeller Gal, Joe MaLq,
Ireley, Merrimac, Tony Lampkin, Valentine. (YConeell,
Rapture, Sir Stephen, Church Militant, sad Old Squire are
scratched.

THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.
(THIS DAY.)

This morning were issued the Baud of Trade
returns for the month and ten months ended
October SL

We subjoin a statement of the total declared
value of the exporta of British and Irish produce
and manufactures during the month and ten moaths
in the last three years.

Far the month.
1862 .... C 9,846,835
1863 .... 15.082,332
1884 .... 12,871,491

Foe the tea months.
.... C 103,516,269
.... 119407,046
.... 136,175,562
London, England, 1864-11-29

001INERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18, tlvorniro.

Money easy. Gold opened on Wednesday at
238, since declining to 211, but recovering subse-
quently to 2181. Stocks declining. New York
Centrals, 1201. Illinoi►, 123. Erie, 951. 15.20
U.S. Bonds, 1031.
The government has anticipated the payment
of the interest of the January coupons amounting
to nine millions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19, Nomura.
The Richmond papers assert that one column of
Sherman's army has moved from Atlanta towards
Selma, Alabama.
Early has retreated towards Staunton.
Beatiregard is reported to be marching from
Corinth with a large force against Memphis.
Breckenridge defeated the Federal" at Bull's Gap,
East Tennessee, with the capture of numerous pri-
soners and six guns.
The Tallahassee has arrived safely at Wilmington.
Tee Washington correspondent of the New York
World asserts that the French minister had had an
interview with Seward, when the offer of French
intervention was renewed.

Money easy. Gold, 219.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19, Emma.

The report is reiterated that Early had retreated
up the valley to check Sherman's advance, and that
Sheridan was pursuing the former.
Mobile despatches assert that the Confederates
had captured Morganzin, Louisiana, with 1,900
prisoners. .
... .
..

_
The report of Lincoln sending pesos °onus's-
Moneta to Richmond is reiterated.
00MYERCIAL DITELLIGENCIL

Money easy. To-day gold has fluctuated vio-
lently between 216 and 224, closing at 22L Stocks
steady. New York Centrals, 1201 ; Illinois, 1241;
Erie, 95 ; United States 6.20 Bonds, 103 g. Cotton
dull. Middling Upland, 130. Flour and wheat
slightly firmer. Corn advancing. Provisions heavy.
Coffee dull. Sugar very dull. Molasses dull.
Petroleum : crude, 44 ; refined, 68.

CANADA.
_ _ MONTREAL, Nov.lB.

The judge of the Montreal court his granted
Lieutenant Young's request for time to send to
Richmoud for evidence of his official status.

PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.

The Nordeleuteehe Allgeeneine Zeitung of to-day, in
an article on the Sleewig-Holstein question, says :
—" To bring about a solution of the question of the
duchies in an amicable manner appears the more
necessary, since to attempt to solve it on purely
legal grounds might lead to no result whatever.
Claims have been made to both duchies, and this
fact has established a competition between the right
obtained from Denmark by Prussia and Austria,
and that of the claimants. The chief obstacle to
the satisfactory conclusion of the negotiations is not
the existence of any difference of opinion on the
subject between Prussia and Austria, but the pro-
tracted stay of the execution troops in the duchies.
So long as the States engaged in the execution &-
eine to evacuate Holstein, so long has Prussia
determined to enter into no decisive negotiations on
the future destinies of the duchies."
London, England, 1864-11-29

MINE&-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'Cuitiz.
In the mining market to-day the dealers are
almost exclusively engaged in the settlement et the
fortnightly account, and prices generally are un-
altered. Zest Grenville and Great Vor shame my
rather flatter—the former at b to
the latter at 331 to 34/. last ().radon ato
quoted 18 to 19, and East Lovell, 141 to lei. Very
few transactions have occurred in the Stock I:-
change.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet,
at the closing quotations of yesterday.
London, England, 1864-11-29

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

Nov. 28.

The Syria left at 10 a.m. to-day for Marseilles,
where she may be expected about the 4th
December.

The Ceylon left at 4 p.m. yesterday for South-
ampton, where she may be expected about the 10th
December.

OUTWARD MAIL OF NOVEMBER 12-I&
The Malta leaves Suez for Bombay this afternoon.
London, England, 1864-11-29

THE ITALIAN SENATE.

TURIN, Nov. 2&

The report of the Committee of the Senate
warmly approves the Franco-ltalian Convention,
and proposes the adoption of the bill for the tzans-
for of the capital to Florenoe.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 28.

A ministerial circular has been published, order-
ing that the press laws are to be rigorously en-
forced now that the elections have terminated.

POLAND.

BEZBLAII. Nov. I&

The Breslau assette of to-day says :—" General
Berg hem received instructions to forward shortly
to his government a report upon the rural situsr
tlon of the kingdom of Poland, and testate whether
there is any posaibility of providonally raising the
seats ol siege la esaiala sliebista."
London, England, 1864-11-29

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 28.

The Official Gaulle publishes a fresh list of muni-
cipalities who have anticipated the payment of the
land-tax foe 1865.

ROME.

ROME Nov. 29.

Signor Pacheco, the new Spanish ambassador,
has bad an audience of the Pope to present his
credentials.
London, England, 1864-11-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

00IIRT OF EXCHINITER.77Nov. SB
.

Bitting' at Nis Pries M WestaTesier.—(Befeee Rt. Bann
Karlin and special juries)
outaftwr O. GMT wit arth:LR:A.T
JOaLOXPAIIIY.
This sails. was
*militant to the Rev. Newman Hall, of the SurcmGatila,
to recover damage' for bodily injuries sustained by an acci-
dent oa the defeodants' railway. It appeared that on
Saturday, the 14th Nay lest, he was a manager by an ex-
cursive train from Battersea to Birmingham. At Oxford there
was a Mane of carriages, and as some carriages were being
draws by a bores they came in violent collators with others
which were being moved by a locomotive. The plaintiff was
throws with great farce spinet the side of the earlier sad
stunned, but on recovering be did not suppose be bed boss
seriously injured, sad was able to proceed co his journey. On
Sunday he attempted to fulfil as amassment width he bed
made to preach at Birmingham, but during tbe berries he
became unwell, and could not go through it to the es& It
was then found that he had sustained an injury to the spins,
which was stated to be of • permanent nature. Negligence
was admitted by the company, sad the only queMion was ea
to the amount of damages.
Upon the suggestion of the learned judge the parties
agreed to • reformat' to two medical mesa, to say what should
be a fair aceapsamatioe.
Mr. Lush, Q.C.„ sad Mr. Goldsmid appeared for the
plaintiff ; sod Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C.,
represented the company.
London, England, 1864-11-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(n,ox ova own

PARIS, MONDAY Ermento.
In a Petrie correspondence of the Indfpendance
Beige, dated Nov. 26, we read :
All the se irs from Compiegne agrees in this, that the
Emperor is szseseively gay. nem was a time when
his Majesty paid so little attention to politica. The sove-
reign gives himself up altogether to his guests.

The leading paragraph in the Frenee of this
evening is couched in the following terms :

It is .fated that his Majesty pays parlioular attention to
beam= since be has been at Cowin:mos, and passes she
greater part of essay day in his working room.

The France, in an article headed " Le Scesu de
PEW," quotes a paragraph from • Bonapartist
journal, published in London, the International,
in which the " warning " to the Duke de Persigny
is justified on the ground that since the govern-
ment is in the habit of putting seals on the papers
of deceased statesmen, lest there should be any-
thing in them unfit for publication, there can be
I no possible objection to " sealing up the mouths"
of living men who have held high office. The
France affects astonishment that such facetiously
monstrous doctrines should be advocated by •
journal "published in England." That observa-
tion is nothing to the purpose, because the inter-
national, while enjoying the benefit of English
freedom of the press, is no more English in feeling
than the Monifewr or Constitutionriel.

In the 14th volume of the correspondence of
Napoleon 1., just published, there appears the fol-
lowing paragraph in a letter to his brother, Louis
Napoleon, King of Holland :
Speak to nobody of the object of your letter, for until a
thing is done you must never admit that you thought of
doing it.

The Gazette de France remarks opportunely with
reference to the public works bank and many other
things, that this Napoleonic maxim supplies a key
to a vast number of official and semi-official denials
of current reports.

There is to be s pest display of French stallions
at the Psris Tattersall's on Dec 22, under the
superintendence of a cloesosittee, of which General
London, England, 1864-11-29

WITH the GARDENER'S CHRONICLE and
AGILICIILTUILILL 0/SET7S a SATCIIDAY, Dec.
and 10 ;the week, before and after the Cattle Stow) will be
published SUPPLINECTS, containing full ppaanrttaolan of the
Show of Stock and Implements at the urea-hall, Lang-
ton. Advertisements intended for either of these Numbers
should be seat to the OMee not later than Thursday in each
'reek. A single copy sent for its amps. —oolos for advertise-
ments, ti, Wellingtonstreet, Stand, W.C.
London, England, 1864-11-29

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL.
MI elegant, fregrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In
high repute for Ito unpreoedented ismer dazing the last sixty
In promoting the growth, restoring and beaatifying the
heir. It prevents hair from failing of or tondos gm,
stramithene weak hair, cleanses h from scurf and dandriff, and
makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of
the whiskers, beard, and mustachios it Is unfailing In Its Wino-
lathe operation. For children it is especially recommended, as
Into
the heats of • beeatiful head of , while ita introdue-
ties into the nursery of royalty, and the LA esteem In which It
Is universally held, with numerous testimonials coastantly re-
solved Mite ellicaey, afford the best and meet prosb of Its
merits—Prios na ad., 7a, 10e. Id., equal to four small. and flu
par bp/W.—Sold at 2S, Hattesmarden, and by chemists and
pmfusera—ask for lowtmar Masamer OLL
London, England, 1864-02-05

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

ESTABLISHMENT OF A NATIONAL GUARD.
BIJORAILEST, Fn. 4.
In the Chambers to-day a debate took place upon
the reorganisation of the gendarmerie.
An amendment demanding the establishment of
a national guard in the towns was carried by a
majority of six.
Several speakers belonging to the coalition de-
clared the establishment of such a force indispen-
sable to counterbalance the too absolute devotion
of the army to t►e Prince.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
MARSEILLES, Fn. 4.
The Valetta, with the above mail, arrived at
Marseilles at 10 ►m. this day.
The mail leaves for London at 11.30 ►m.