biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-11

THE THEATRES.

With the exception of the Adelphi and the
Lyceum, no very special apropos novelty was pro-
duoed at any of the West-end houses. At the
Haymarket Lord Lundreary was, as usual, the
chief attraction ; and at the St. James's, Lady
Aud/ey's Secret. The Strand relied on its Ivanhoe
burlesque and a very amusing general bill of fare.
The Olympic made no deviation from its pro-
gramme of last week ; but at the Princess's a new
national song was sung by the whole of the com-
pany. Miss M. Oliver taking the solo part.
At Drury-lane the really fine scenery of
Bonnie Dundee evidently delighted the immense
audience which filled the house, and the pantomime
sent everybody away in good humour. At the
Adelphi there was a nuptial ode, or epithalamium,
as the playbills prefer to call it, which Miss Avonia
Jones recited, attired as a muse, and supported by
ten young ladies iu white, a scene recently used in
Medea backing up the stage. The ode, which was
as full of classical names as a page of Lemprihre,
and which extended to a somewhat wearisome
length, was nevertheless received with the ut-
most enthusiasm, though Mias Jones would cer-
tainly not have done any discredit to her,
artistic reputation had she known something of
the author's words before she attempted to deliver
them. A sort of supplementary demonstration was
evoked when Mr. Benjamin Webster appeared on
the stage at the conclusion of the recital and called
upon the audience to give three cheers for the
young couple. There was a directness of meaning
in this request which had somewhat been lost sight
of in the poetic appeal.
At the Lyceum, if. Fechter produced an apropos
representation really worthy of the occasion. After
an epithalamium, delivered with much dignity and
earnestness by Miss Elsworthy as Britannia, and
which was followed by a very effective chorale, sung by
unseen performers, the scene shifting meanwhile
from a view of the sea coast to one very nicely
painted of the Chapel Royal at Windsor, an elabo-
rate "transformation mane," as it might be called,
was gradually brought into view, amid the very
loudest applause. This final scene was really
very beautiful, and had evidently been pre-
pared with great care. The National Anthem
appropriately concluded a very effective dramatic,
musical, and pictorial display, which re-
flected great credit upon the taste and liberality of
the Lyceum manager.
The outlying theatres, the Westminster, the
Surrey, the City of London, the Eagle, the Stan-
dard, the Pavilion, and the Britannia, &c., were
all open free, and were filled with their usual fre-
quenters.
London, England, 1863-03-11

THE PROVINCES.

MANCHESTER AND SALFORD.

The celebration of the Prince of Wales's mar-
riage here was an a scale of magnificence sufficient to throw
into the shade all recollections of
,previous disOsys. Tbe
weather was all that could be desired. On Kersal-moor,
and well emu from Manchester and many miles around,
a huge bonfire was lighted, consisting of ten loads of coal,
tea loads of timber, and 200 gallons of oil.
London, England, 1863-01-23

WEATHER REPORT.

FRIDAY. JILIIIILIT

Nairn 9647
Aberdeen tale 47
Leith ta96.49
Ardroaaan .03A5
Galway

lytiTevait—olik !--
Holyhead 27147
Liverpool .28.50
Pembroke :9.49;47
Penman 29.130150
Jersey
Brest

LOCIIIIket
FUME& N.67pe
1.1.=. *KRA
19.66,411
Kew. Metal
London Mita
Karmen* SAW; el
Searboreesk 110.21101
!!tikil • •.• • • 16•11"

Helder

rfi

471:ii
_L
- I-

SAWINDAY.
S.W. to N.W., and
X.N.L. • pia, with
vain or snow.
httly. a WN.W., a

S.W.
W.S.W.
W.S.W.

&W.
&W.
&Z.
W.S.W.
B.W.
LW.
S.S.W.
B.W.
B.W.
B.W.
WAX.
W.LW.

- , -
_ I_

lIWNDAY.
N.W. ILO N.E. sat
back, Prone, soon.

gale, with ram
Al above.
E to W S.W., a
gale, with rain.
S.W. to N. W., a gale,
rainy.
W.g. W. to N. N. W.
strong. coax rain'
5.8. E. W W.S. W., a
gale, with rain.

BOLAND.

W. to N. and beck
W. CICITIAL. As s .bon. unsettled.
N.W.lcsecs. W.&W. to N.N.W.,
snood. Is utty.
B.W.RAGLAIrI). AA oast above.
ILL ItieLtdro. 81m11ar.

I. Male. S W. to N.W. and to
W.W.11., strong,
FSignal drum all mad the meats, Friday morning.

THE PRESS IN CANA DA. —A weekly journal in
shortly to be commenced in Toronto, under the title of the
Irish Canadian. It will be devoted priocipully to the in-
terest' of the Irish in Canada. d new daily paper has bees
established in Kingston, called the Britied Canadian, de-
voted to the interests of the liberallorty.
HAY AND BACON PROM UAN•DA. —A eorre-
spoodent, referring to the trade of pork packing and barn
and bacon curing. now being nrried on in several cities in
Canada, says :—Three establishments have recently com-
menced operations at Hamilton, others at Toronto; and
the boxes of bacon, hams, Ac., dry salted. are forwarded to
Portland oy railway, and thence shipped by the Mootreal
Ocean Steamers to Liverpool. During the last month
200 tons were forwarded from Toronto and Homilies.
Boom curing and pork packing is carried on to some
extent at Montreal, but there is nothing to prevent this
city from becoming u noted for the provision trade se
Chicago. The climate of Montreal is most favourable.
Packing could be commenced from four to six weeks earlier.
salt is cheaper, sad the means of disposing of the offal quite
se good, if not better than in the western cities. The live
bog, as • rule, is brought from the West to Montreal at •
cheaper rate than in the shape of bacon, hams, or pork.
Montreal is • seaport for seven mouths in the year sod only
293 miles from the seaboard in winter. The weekly lino of
steamships to Liverpool and the almost weekly hoe to
Glasgow, with other steamers to Loudon sad crowds of aml-
iog shim constantly departing for all parte of Europe, give
facilities to Montreal which are unequalled by any city ea
the continent Canadian Nees.
London, England, 1863-01-23

THE THRONE OF GREECE.

The Weimar Gazette announces, although with
some reserve, that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg has
accepted the throne of Greece on the condition
that the house of Bavaria renounces its rights, and
that he may at the same time retain the regency of
the duchy of Coburg-Gotha.
The Independence of yesterday evening says :
_ _

The visit of Duke Ernest of Sete-Coburg to Bromide
has given credence to the report of his acceptimee of the
candidature of the Greek throne. This acceptance is any-
thing but certain. The duke hesitates, and if he yields to
the appeals made to him, it will not be without very pre-
cise and absolute conditions. However, the sole possibility
of his acceptance and the measures which would have to be
taken as to his succession in his hereditary duchy and in
Greece put diplomacy in a ferment. The German courts
especially are occupied in discussing the ascent at this
moment to the throne of Gotha of a prince of the English
house, and of the part he may play in the Confederation.
The French government, which might have raised some
objections, has the good sense not to disturb itself about
influences the bearing of which may be exaggerated to say
extent. Finally, the liberal German unity party fears to lose
with Duke Ernest the natural protector of its principles
and its best support.

(RUM'S TKLIOILXL)
FRANCE.

P&RIS, JAN. 23.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The
English press has given vent to strange conjectures
upon the despatch of a battalion of Egyptian troops
to Maxim, experience having proved that negroes
are not subject to the yellow fever. The Emperor
has not, like England during the war in
India, requested permission to enlist soldiers in
Egypt, but, the temporary loan to France of a regi-
ment of 1,200 negroes. The Viceroy could only dis-
pense with 350 men, who are destined to garrison
Vera Cruz. The measure has therefore been taken in
the interests of humanity, and cannot give rise to
the slightest criticism."
London, England, 1863-01-23

Da the current number Is commenced In
ALL THE YEAR ROUND,
Conducted by CHAIM= DICKINK
To be completed within Two Months, a New Tale, eatiti•d
A DARK NIOHrS WORK,
By SR. Authoress of Mery Barton."
This will be followed In March by a
NEW SERIAL STORY, by CMARLKS RKADL D.C.L,
Author of "It is Never Too Late to Mend."
To be continued from week to week, and completed In about
Sight Months.
ALL TEI MR BOUND may be bad In Weekly Numbers,
Woe SL, d Menthily Parte, and In Half-Yearly Volumes. price
M. dd. bound In cloth. of every bookseller la the empire.
London, England, 1863-01-23

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 22.

The government intends laying before the
Chamber a bill for a general amnesty, and a bill
establishing the ineligibility of members of parlia-
ment to fill public offices.

THE FEDERAL DIET.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 22, Eviarrn.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the pro-
posal of the majority of the committee on the ques-
tion of establishing &Chamber of Popular Delegates
in addition to the Federal Diet, was rejected by
the majority of the members of that assem-
bly, Electoral Hesse being included amongst
those who voted against the proposition. The
representative of Prussia declared himself in
favour of a popular representation, to be
nominated by direct popular election, which
would be the legitimate organ of the German na-
tion upon all common national questions. The
Prussian representative also expressed hie wil-
lingness to yield legislative power of an extensive
character to a central German power which would
be created in the place of the present Federal Diet,
and would be increased by a national repre-
sentation. The Austrian representative, and the
representatives of some other States, declared
themselves ready for reforms more important than
those proposed on the 14th August last, especially
those relating to the executive power of the central
authority which is to be created.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTLYOPLE, JAN. 17.

Sir Henry Bulwer has arrived here. Dervisch
Pacha has received orders to return with his troops
to Scutari for the winter. The construction of
blockhouses in Montenegro has therefore been
postponed.
English, Preach, and Austrian war steamers
are cruising against pirates.
London, England, 1863-01-23

COURT OF COMMON PLZAB.-JAw. 22.

lilitliap in Banoo.—(Bdars Load Chief Justice Erie and
Juetioss Willa. and Keating.)
CRINET e. COMITOIA. !VENT OF PRACTICE.

This was an interplestle; issnetriedbeforefir. Baca
ilde, at York, when tbe verdict was for the plaintiff, hot
I the question now was, whether a rule should be made Ono-
, late to eater a verdict for the defendant- The foundation
of the plaintiff's came was a hill of sale, end the affidavit of
the execution of that document was entitled in the Queen's
Benoit, but was sworn haws a gentleman who described
himself as a conuniselocer for taking affidavits in the Ex-
squer. This irregularity, it woe coatended, vitiated the
trit proceeding.
London, England, 1863-01-23

COURT OF QUERN'S =NM —Ja N. 22.

Illittinp is Bssoo.—(Bdors Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
sad Justices Wightmss, Crompton, and Blackburn.

THE QEErf O. D'rntcocaT ♦ND ANOTHEL.

Mr. Serjeant Hayes 'named on behalf of Mr. William
Fleury Hughes, • trustee of • building society, for a rule
culling upon air. D'Eyncourt, one of the Clerkenwell police-
stagirtratee, sod Mr. Edwanl Layton, one of the members
of the society, to show came why the former
should Dot hear 'ad detennizie a complaint made under
one of the Friendly Societies Acta. Layton wu sum
mooed under the 6 and 7 William IV. to enforce an award
made in pursuance of the 10 Coo. IV. cap. 56, sec. 27, when
as objects= was taken to the magistrate s jurisdiotioo, ups
which be declined to hear the complaiet. The award was
for the prima of &nears. The objection wee that the
society was started as • Building Society, but they had been
purchasing land sad making themselves • Free-
hold Lod Society, which they bad DO right to
do, sod which deprived them of taking adviunage of
the Building Societies Act, and the Parties were wee
to the Court of Chancery to settle their disputes.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1863-01-23

AMERICA.

)N, JAN. 23.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Hammonia, from New York on the 10th inst.,
arrived off the Needles at 11.30 a.m. to-day.

The Bishop of Orleans writes to the Si&le to airy
that the collection of the St. Peter's pence in the cathedral
of Orleans on Sand= week was not, as the Sidle had mid,
1,200 fr., but 14,3401 r. IL Morin, the editor, in a happy
reply to the prelate, map :—" Yon have obtained, Moo-
slgneur, a great success ; you have obtained In one collection
• ranch larger rum than the donation sent by the Pops to
the =fortunate workmen of the Seine Inferieure. It is
impossible that when the case is that of our brothers who
are dying of hunger—who are experiencing all the pangs of
wretchedness—you will not obtain next Sunday • much
more important sum ; for, thanks to Heaven, the spiritual
father of the faithful is in so want whatever ; in hie pekes
of the Vatican he has no privation to dread, but =joys all
the advantages of • royal opulence."

_ .
The Emperor Napoleon, it is known, has given
1,0001. towards the fund specially devoted to the Rouen
workmen. " 1 am sorry to say," says a Paris corm.
pendant, " that the official world—the army of function-
aries—have not followed the example. A beggarly donation
of 201. from each of the ministers falls very much below
what might have been expected from persons se amply
remunerated for their serviem It is also to be noticed
that none of the large financial companies have taken the
hint of M. "[iris. Their subscription have not yet been
announce& I say have not yet been announced, as I
cannot suppose that large and prosperous companies such
as the Bank of France, the Credit Mobilier, &c., intend to
abstain altogether."

A letter from Rome of the 17th says :—" The
French ambassador has deferred kb state reception until
after Carnival, which will deprive the lovers of gaiety of a
few balls they may have iustkipated at the CoIona& palace;
but the magnificence of the Portuguese ambassador's hos-
pitality this winter will amply recompense the frequenters
of diplomatic saloons for the shortcomings of the Prinoe de
la Tour d'Auvergne. The Marshal Duke of Saldanha opens
his palace on Monday evening to all couture, as is customary
here us an ambessador's first public reception, and the fits
is expected to be magnificent, The arnbassadnes is as
English lady, sic Athelstene. In fact, English ambient-
drums appear to be in fashion here, ea we have bed .bandy
the Duchess of Dumont. the Merchioness de Laval**, sad
the Balsams Banitz, almost contemporaneously.•

The Pope is at present occupied with the preli-
minary proceedings for the beatification and cenoaketios
of a Spanish Capuchin friar, Brother Diego Joseph, bon at
Cadiz in 1743, whose merits have been warmly pleaded of
late in letters from (Imam Isabella banal, (dated 15th
January, 1861), the Archbishop and Chapter of Toledo, the
Archbishop and Chapter of Seville, 26 other prelates sad
chapters of Spain, 14 municipal councils, the sinbsesador
of her catholic Majesty to the Holy See, and a great num-
her of religious communities.
London, England, 1863-01-23

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Moos.

The mining market is active to-day. East Cant-
don shares are dull at 44 to 49, and East Ross
warne at 21 to 3. Wheal Seton are quoted 250 to
235 ; Tincroft, 13} to 14 ; and Who'd Harriet, 5f
to 6, being rather firmer. There is a good inquiry
for Caradon Vale at 5f to 1, in consequence of the
discovery in Glasgow Caradon. Drakewall are also
in request, at 21 to j, owing to the announcement
of an improvement in the bottom level.
Foreign and colonial mining shares generally
are inactive. Port Phillip are firm.
The first ordinary general meeting of the Capula
Silver Mining Company (Limited) is called for the
27th inst., and • general meeting of the Pachuca
Silver Mining Company (Limited) for the 29th inst.
At the Silver Vein Mining Company's special
meeting yesterday a call of 2s. 6d. per share wag
made.

.-(THIS DAY.)

ft, 8 L.
London, England, 1863-01-23

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings at NW Prim in Middlasex.—(Before Mr. Justice
BAN sods Common Jury.)
BAKE! v. RAMPVIOIL-HUBRAllell LIABILITY.

The plaintiff in thisceeswa;;lirokerinialcourt-
road, sod be lewd to recover U. 161. for furniture sup-
plied to the defendant's wife whilst living apart from him ;
and the quails.n wee whether under the circumstances the

defendruit was liable to pay the debt.
Mr. Denman and Mr. Turner appeared for the plaintiff ;
and Mr. Patchett for the defendant.
It appeared that Mr. Sampson married on the 14th July,
1861, he being at that time senior assistant to Mr. Pedler. •
chemist in Fleetetreet. Mrs. Sampson had 1,5001. in the
funds and some other property ; and at her desire her hus-
band left his situation and went into bunnies for himself in
New Cavendish-street. For this purpose 1,4001. of
the stock was sold out, the remaining 10W. still
alluding in the wife's name. The marriage wee an unhappy
or, the parties quarrelling, fighting, and eventing ; but
as to who was in fault, of course, the evidence was conflict-
ing. The final separation was in November last, and on
that occasion the defendant offered his wife an allowance of
it. a week and some furniture, and the magistrate
whom they appeared before recommended an accept-
ance of this offer. The wife said she would accept
it is security were given ; and from that time
until now the 11. a week was paid, but no security wr
given, nor was the furniture provided. In November, the
defendant parted with his business, and had now in his
possession 105 N , the produce of that sale. The wife took
two rooms opposite her husband's place of business , and it
was to furnish these rooms that the furniture in question
was supplied.
The jury, alter answering a set of questions, found for
the plaintiff for the aniotuitchiimed, and leave was reserved
to she defendant to move to enter • verdict for him, if the
court should think that upon the ravers of the jury be was
entitled to it.
London, England, 1863-10-05

SOUTH WARK.

TEN. INTOLNEABLE NOTNANCIE ON NERINGTON CAt4ER'AT.

Elsves lads, from 16 to 18 years of age, named Work-
brake, Crust, Beaks, Benn,v, 'Wawa, Berwick, Char,,,w,
Hill, Doris, Newton, and Blades were brought before Mr.
Gm* cherged with misoondoeting themselves towards
females and others on Newiegtoo-causeway. For a loon
time past Newington-causeway, from Hersencoager-Isee to
the New Kent-road, on Sunday evenings has bees the enure*
of great annoyance to the inbabi tents and respectable peewee
who were compelled to pats that way. From 7to 9 o'clock the
pavement hes beets in the posecesion of a vagabond pet of
hobbedeboys, who attacked say defenceless young female,
no matter what her condition of life, in *diaguatiog neater.
In consequence of that Mr. Jones. the churchwarden of
Newington, and a number of the inhabitants waited upon
Mr. Brantford, the superintendent of the police, who be.
receotly placed several private cloches officers on duty with
a view to put • stop to this disgreeeful noisome.
Two constables of the 11 division said that between
7 and o'clock on Sunday evening, they law some of
the priwiners throw walnut shells at females who
ware
buroceeding quietly along the Causeway. They thee
on 'tome of the females, lifted their clothes up. and
acted indecently towards them. Some of the females for-
tunately bad male protectory with thein,wheu the prisoners
ran away. Tory, however, returned sod recommenced their
misconduct, and as several of the females bitterly complained
of the illtreatmeot, the deem eventually secured the pn-
wears sad locked them up.
Mr. Condo risked whether any of the female* who had
been so assaulted were present to give evidence.
The constable replied in the negative. They felt arlumed
to come forward. Is feet. most of them were very young,
sod were at the time retuning from church.
Mr. &brio, the solicitor, who raided at 194, Bridge,.
how...oam opposite the Causeway, testified as to the
nuisance, and added that it was most disgraceful sod ought
to be put a stop to. bat „unfortunately the young females
felt a repugnance to attend a polies court.
Mr. Combs observed that if such was the case be could
not interfere. la discharging She priming he cautioned
London, England, 1863-10-05

ARRIVAL OF THE CHANNEL FLIRT AT PLY

MOUTB.-PULL ACCIDENT.

The Channel squadron, under the command of
Bear-Admiral S. C. Demos, C. 8.. arrived at Plymouth at
Saturday meaning. It consists of the flagship Edgar, 74,
screw, Captain G. T. P. flornby,and the Emerald, 3S, screw
frigate, Captain A. Cumming, woodea runs; and the
following iron.plated ships:— Warrior, 40, auew,Caplain the
Hon. A. A. Cochrane ; Black Prince, 41, screw, Captain J.
F. B. Wainwright; Royal Oak, 35, screw, Captain F.
A. Campbell ; Defence, 16, screw, Captain A. Phillimore ;
Rmiatance, 16, 'craw, Captain W. C. Ciamlarlale. The
squadron left liiaplown, Dublin Bay, at 130 on Monday
stigmas with • fair wind from the N.W., wader doable
leafed topsails and steam. The Edgar, in getting under
weigh, had great difficulty in pulling up her anchor, which
at last came away without it. flukes, it basis( apparently
I caught in some rocks or wreak. When outside the Bay the
engines were stopped, and the vessels proceeded on their
voyage under sail, forming • double line of
battla, the windward line, consisting of the Edgar,
.

Emerald, Defence, and ResilAance—the leeward of the
Black Prince, Warrior, and Royal Oak. On Friday morn-
leg they steamed again for a short &steam to weather the
Sala& At nix pan. on Friday they were off the Land's
Eod, and proceeded all night under easy sail, arriving off
the Eddystone at seven o'clock on Saturday morning, pass-
ing the Stone at about half a mile diateam. When about
three mike outside the Plymouth breakwater they furled
sails and steamed into the anchorage in the Sound. The
Black Prince, in bringing to, lost an anchor, the
cable parting at the tifth shackle, and one of her A.B.'s
wee killed by falling from the maintop. The deceased
(Edward Johnson) was overhauling a rope is the top, when
he lost his baknoe and fell on the booby hatch, crashing
through the skylight. He was picked up deed. The body
has sines bean landed and ooeyeysd to the Royal Naval
Hospital, Storehouse, where an inquest will be held
this afternoon. The deceased belonged to Sunderland.
The (Mors of the squadron are highly gratified at the
courteous hospitality shown them at the various ports an
their trip round the north coast. Tractile, screw gunboat.
Wader to the Edgar, arrived at Plymouth several days be-
fore the equadroo. The Liverpool, 39, mew frigate, apt.
R. Lambert, ham been left at Liverpool for the present. The
equedron is expected to leave Plymouth on a further cruise
to-morrow (Turley).
London, England, 1863-10-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE POLISH QUESTION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 5.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of t..:-day pub-
lishes an article on the opinion pronounced by the
English and French press relative to the passages in
the Russian memorandum of the 20th September
referring to the events of 1812 and 1814.

The Journal de St. Peterdboury says :
" These reminiscences have not been brought
forward by the Russian government, which was
drawn to this ground in spite of itself. The
powers having made the treaties of 1815 the point
of departure for their diplomatic intervention, the
Russian government was compelled to state what
bearing attaches to them, by recalling the circum-
stances of the past and by speaking of reverses
which belong to the domain of history. But it
would be an anachronism to invoke the recollection
of the Holy Alliance. The efforts of the English
and French press to represent the dignity of each
other's country as being engaged neutralise them-
selves mutually."
London, England, 1863-10-05

SEIZURE OF A SECRET PRINTING-OFFICE

AT ROML

ROME, Ocr. 2.

The Pontifical police have seized a secret
priatieg-odlos in which the Mavainiaa journal
Beau a Mori, was printed.
The Oise also missal a :evolutionary coevespon-
dence.

By the arrival of the Bombay mail, we have
advicesfrom Bombay to Sept. 9, and from Calcutta
to August 29.
The Governor-General waa to leave Simla on the
25th September. His excellency would first visit
the Kenya valley to see the progress of tea planting
there. He was then to proceed to Peshawur.
From Peehawur be was to return to Lahore and
open the Punjaub Exhibition. The Rifle Brigade.
from Delhi will form his excellency's escort through
the Punjaub.
The reputed Nana Sahib, captured at Ajmere,
arrived at Cawnpore on the 22nd August, whither
he was sent by government for examination. The
Cawnpore authorities, after hearing and sifting all
the evidence and testimony that could be obtained
at Oawnpore and Bhitoor, have definitively pro-
nounced that the prisoner is not the Nana Sahib.
His Excellency the Governor of Bombay laid the
foundation-stone of St. Paul'. Church, at Poona,
on the 29th August. The church is to bez4ne
and elegant structure. His Excellency aft
went on a visit to Abmednu,gger, where he arrived
I with his staff on the 2nd September.
London, England, 1863-10-05

THE KING OF THE GREEKS.

His Majesty George 1., King of the Greeks,
accompanied by Count Sponneck, arrived at Brus-
sels on Saturday, at 5 a.m. His Majesty's
suite were awaiting his arrival at the Northern
Railway station, having preceded him. Two supe-
rior Belgian officers were also in attendance to
welcome him in the name of King Leopold. King
George alighted at the Hotel de Bellevue, where
apartments bad been retained for him. A
number of Greeks having inquired at the hotel
when it would be convenient for his Majesty
to receive them, the King ordered them to be
admitted at once, and received them in the most
cordial and gracious manner. The Count of Flan-
ders and the Duke of Brabant paid an early visit
to the young King. In the evening there was a
grand banquet at court.. Among the invited
was M. Chrietopoulo, ox-Minister of Interior
of Greece, who is staying at Brussels. King
George was to leave yesterday (Sunday) at 8 a.m,
His suite now consists of his Excellency Count
Sponneck, Baron de Funch, Baron de Guldencrown,
and M. Loith, aides-decamp ; Dr. Philimon and
Professor Kcepen.

BRUSSELS, MONDAY MORNING.

His Majesty the King of the Greeks leaves
Braisels this morning at G p.m., via Calais, for
London. His Majesty is expected to arrive in
town this evening.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS•
London, England, 1863-10-05

ITALY.

PALSRMO, OCT. 3.

A column of troops, commanded by General
Govone, has commenced a perquisition, with the
object of arresting all persons who have evaded the
conscription. Seventy of these persons have
already presented themselves. The population is
quiet, and favourable to the measure.

THE ITALIAN ARMY.

TURIN. Ocr. 4.

The Minister of War has issued a circular, stating
that the Bing bas expressed his satisfaction with
the excellent oonditiou and progress of the army as
shown on the occasion of the late manoeuvres at the
Camp of Somme.
The circular urges the commanders to pursue
their task with energy, and says that the army
will then be able to realise the wishes of the
country.

THE TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN
RUSSIA AND ITALY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 3.
between Russia and

The treaty of
Italy has been signed.
The frigate Oleg has left for Toulon. She is
ordered, in company with another vessel, to escort
the King of the Greeks when be embarks at Mar-
seilles.
London, England, 1863-10-05

THE INSURRECTION IN SAN DOMINGO.

MADRID, Ocr. 4.

By the arrival of the Cantabria at Vigo Dews
has been received that the insurgents were closely
pressing the Spanish forces in San Domingo.
The journals affirm that the revolt is supported
by the Federal government.

MADRID, our. 3.

News received here from Havana to the 16th
states that five battalions with artillery have been
sent to San Domingo, where the revolt is spreading.
General Santana is marching against the insur-
genta.
London, England, 1863-10-05

BEADING OF THE BLACKBIRD BULB TRERUOMETtIi wrna

ITS BULB IN THE BUN'S BAY. 4.

In pretsioas ascents I hays contented myself with •
Nogretti's self-registering blackened bulb thermometer in
mem with its bulb projecting &need the car so as to be
la the beams of the sun, resulting in all oases that it sever
read so high as before having the earth, sod whomever
examined sad reset indicating • reeding but little removed
from those of the shaded thermometers.
On this occasion I had as delicate a hlstkened bulb
thermometer as the shaded thermometers themselves, and
se placed as to be fully in the nys of the sun, and storeys
nadir my eye. The resdinp of the two thermometers were
Ideating till 9h. 4dm whoa faint gleams of the sun caused
thsblack bulb to read 4 deg. above that of the air ; or losing
them it to that of the air; again faint gleams fell
mw it occasionally between 9h. 23m. and 10h. 23m.,
mowing an renew of 2 deg. or 3 dn. On reaching the
height of 3 miles and above, the sun shone brightly ; the
blackened bulb read from 2 deg. to 4 deg. only, no excess
of the okuled thermometers.

On &mending at 9h. 49m. this exams was 4 deg., in-
anosed to 5 deg. at 101. 11m., to 8 deg. at 10h. and
to 30 deg. on the ground.
Owooe pawn, by Mr. Lowe, of different proportions,
were abumlantiv spread about the rigging, and were not
coloured at all throughout the Janney.
Orme powder., by Mr. Lowe, made of wheat starch
and iodide of potassium mixed three months ago, were
slightly tinged when first opened, and were unchanged st
the height of one mile ; it then increased in colour, and con-
tinued to ini.rease till noticed sae dh. 57m. when it was es
dark an 4 on a male of 10.
The balloon on leaving was loaded with moisture and
sesa slowly ; when at the bright of one mile we bad to
pert with sand to keep us on that level, and elterwards
mere to enable us to amend.
At Pb. 2m. the temperature was 32 dep., toe beginning to
form all over the balloon. and as we ruse slowly there were
'muscat jerk. or creeks coming from the bellow, awing
meth anxiety aid the utmost watchfulness. When the
temperature was SS dogs., Mr. Corwin 'glinted a they
Illsimeter is the neck of the balloon and hosed the Imp&
..*are of the ps was 29 dogs. As soon as the gas theme
dew we national y and minutely examined the Interior
et the hia. foe ea, ran* but fortuneth/y found it
weird everywhere. When the sun sboneea the balloon
an amonding power was given, and then we knew we meld
ameletha desired elevation of in or six man 1 ltat di-
London, England, 1863-10-05

Deararcrtvg Fuss Ain - --PmnBABLE LOSS or
Litx.—A fire broke out shone 1 o'clock this morning, in the
premises beloogieg to Mr. J. Davis. lieeseed victualler. end
Proprietor of the Millard Arms, No. 5, Middlefu=
l
St. George's-in-the-East. The firemen furtunaty
to mare the upper Boon of the tavern. bat the lower pert.
exhaling the fittings. were nearly destroyed. Between 1
and 2 °clock a fire broke oat in sums stabling, No. 7, Jahn.
an'a mews, aim. road. It appears that a rasa named
John Cottony, sitar being oat the previous evening, came to
the stable in a state of intoxication, taking with him •
candle which be lighted in the stable. Nothing more wee
leen or heard of the man until loud cries of "Fire!" and
" Help!" were heard. Several neighbours rushed to the
stables and found • quantity of straw in flames. sad the
infortunate man was in the midst. He wee se fright:a,
horned that it was deemed advisable to bore him moored
to the hospital, where. at the date of the raeousta, he
ma fast sinking. A fire happened • few hours before the
shove iu the premises occupied by Mr. W. H. Brown, Vei
raven light reenufactur. r, \o.l a, James-duel. Milisand.
The flames extended to every part of the workshops, blow.
is; the roof off. The fire was not extinguished said the
mutest' were nearly CfUtlrlltd.
GERMAN NATIONAL LEAOL —Lut Saturday
the members of this society held their usual seeethly miest-
ieg which was numerously attended. After en iinpreseire
.oenier speech from the newly-elected chasm, Praffewer
Rinke!, the secretary (Dr. Zara) reed a report at the date
(f the society. In eonsetputece of a keg sod animated de-
o:mien, a resolution was puma to celebrate the fiftieth
ioniversary of the haul, of imipsic, by asextreordismy
meeting to be held ou the 17th inst.. on which measke
lotriotic glees will be sung, and Mr. D. Bern will deliver
the commemoration speech. The camber of members in
majors is again rapidly itairessing.
Minim Toole awl Paul Bedford have been play-
z with their old sucuesuat Belfast during the rata week
where
Lvio.r; Previously enn.pleted an engagement at Dublin,'
their personattuns met with uubounded Appian's.
London, England, 1863-10-05

TIM DINAPORE SCANDAL.

The Hurkaru of August 29 writes us follows upon
this ease :

For the last ten days nothing ham been talked of but the
" Burney trial." For five consecutive days Sir Mordauut
Wells at in judgment on this extraordinary case, and for
seven more days was occupied in sifting the conflicting en.
demon. Yesterd►y that learned judge pronmocixl his deci-
sion in a manner so elaborate, so clear, and so con.
Maria' that no one who is not blinded by wilful
prejudices, can fail to recognise its perfect *aim
This was an antics, it will be remembered, for
the recovery of 50,000 rupees damages for slander and
defamation of character, instituted by Colonel Barney, late
in command of the Diaspora Brigade, against Lieutenant
P. H. Eyre, adjutant of her Majesty's 38th Regiment of
Foot. It was nut until he bad vainly intreated the nom-
maader•in-cbief to grant him a court-martial that Colon*
Burney cemented to adopt the only mane left to him to
I vindicate Lim honour as an officer and a gentleman, from the
secret aspersions mat upon it by Mr. Eyrs. Damages were
accordingly laid at a very high sum to mark his sense of the
Jujuy he bad sustained; but Kr. Bell, his able counts',
diaelsiated from the first any desire for vindictive or
extravagant damages. The acbtal amount awarded by Sir
Mcsdaunt Wells was 2,000 rupees, earryies the highest
scale of casts, sod implying the forfeiture of Mr., now
Captain Byre's cosonsimisa.
London, England, 1863-10-05

THE BRAZILS AND ItIVIR PLATE.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Parana,
Captain Jeltiooe, with the above mails, arrived at
Southampton yesterday morning,at 11 o'clock. She
blows 172 passengers ; speak, value 23,1331. ; also
200 rolls of tobacco, bi bales of cotton, 28 packages
of crystals, 87 boxes of fruit, and 198 packages of
sundries.
London, England, 1863-12-08

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLool.

The mining market is quiet to-day, with few
transactions. East Caradon shares are ratherfirmer
at 2h4 to 26, while New Martha have receded to
11 to 21, and West Caradon to 19 to
21. West Chiverton are quoted 53 to 54 ;
Chiverton, 9to 1 ; and Gonamena, 21 to 3. la
the Stock Exchange Great Wheal Vor have bees
dealt in at 121, and Tincroft at 181, ex div.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
United Mexican are officially marked 61.
The director; of the Don Pedro North del Rey
Gold Mining Company have issued their report,
to be presented at the first ordinary general meet-
ing on the 21st inst. The report congratulates the
proprietors on the success of the company.
London, England, 1863-12-08

SUMS VOTED IN SUPPLY.

This morning was issued an elaborate aerie] of
tables, moved for by the indefatigable Sir W. Willoughby,
containing, amongst other details, an amount of the nuns
voted io @apply during each year from 1835 to 1863, under
the several beaded army, navy, ordnance, and miscellaneous
service,. The increase in the votes under each head was
continence and steady ustil the sadden bound occasioned
by the Crimea. war. La 1836 tb• sum voted in supply for
the army was 7384,3504 ; this year the amount was nearly
double that sum, via, 15,060,2371. The sum voted for the
navy in 1835 was 4,245,7231. ; this year it was 10,736,0324
The total supply services voted in 1835 amonated to
14,173,2334 ; this year thin came to oolong than 39,358,1124
In 1855 they were 62,207,8221. ; end in 1856 they were mom
than 50 millions steelier. The incomes in the grants for
" miscellaneous services " has beim all but uninterrapted,
reaching from 2,393,182/. in 1835, to 7,805,2774 in 1863.

MADAOAfiCkL.—This morning were Mud from
the parliamentary Fainting-office a series of copies or extreets
of papers relating to the congratulatory mission to King
Madams, of Midegemar, on his socessioa to the throne is
1861, sad of oorrespondeoce and puma relating to she
mission to Madmmor in 1862 for the purpose of pressatisg
the portraits and presents sent by her Majesty to King
Madam. An in these papers that possesses much interest
has been made public in other ways.
By the opening of the Atlantic and Great Western
line to Cleveland, in Ohio, passengers con sow for the first
time be conveyed without change of carriage from New
York to the Lakes—on unbroken distance of 618 miles.
A new mail contract has been entered into by
the Cassdisa governmest with the Nominal Steam Ship
Company. The subsidy is to be 52,0005 a year, and the
ships will be able to go at leis speed in foggy matter
without incurring penalties. The contract is for five yews.
The owners of the Lady of the lake have sub-
scribed 1501. to taro fund for the relict of the family of
Fielder, the fisherman who wan drowsed in Southampton
Water.

DRAT"' or Tas Rrr. PROFMOR THELWALL—
Hisea Collage, ',peace. has to lemaut the for of a woad
profaner—the Rev. Algernon Sydney Tea!wall, lectern to
public reading and elocution, a tutor highly remodel sad
eatnesed by the theological students of the college.
London, England, 1863-12-08

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONI'S
CIRQUE IMPERIAL—The Proprietor of this Establish-
ment (the noblest building and gymnasUc arena in Europe) has
much pleasure In informing the nobility, gentry, and public that
built place before them THIS EVENING (Tuesday, Dee. 8,
one of the best EQUESTRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS ever given
in England. In making this announcement be is proud to say
that he will be reviving a healthy form of amusement, which
has been popular in all countries and in all ages, and will be
doing his best to relieve London from the disgrace of belle
largest city lathe world 'without a permanent circus. The
Alham-
bra Palace, successful as It is as a music hall, has always been
famous for the quality of Its pmnastic performenece, and now, to
increase this reputation and satisfy the growing Late of all
classes for equestrian and manly exercises, the proprietor has
entered into an engagement with the celebrated Ymucool, the
Dscrow of Perla, who brings with him the whole of his highly-
trained stud of horses, and his unequalled company of daring
end graoefeil female riders. Every school of equitation will be
=r.• , beetriders and acrobats from Paris, Berlin.
am., and South America, are among the performers.
The jugglers. mindere, gymnasts, gladiators, Arab-leapers,
tillers, de., will all be of the highest clam. and the clowns.
those amusing genii of the ring, will be witty without be
vulgar. The ring will be conducted In the best style of
French discipline, and the tricks win be arranged so es to
give the greatest variety. The stud includes some of the best
kick-horses In the world; and the high school of riding will have
some of the mod charming and accomplished female representa-
tives. The justly celebrated Alhambra orchestra will be en-
larged, and the attractive ballet department will be strength-
ened The comfort of the visitor,, under the new arransementis
ham been provided for in every way ; and the proprietor feels that
to this new and enterprising expenditure of capital be will meet
with the tallest public support and encouragement. The second
perfoneence will be given this evening, Bth of December. More-
ton performances will take place during the season, and these
may he specially recommended on account of the central posi-
tion of the Alhambra.—For, open at Seven, commence at half-
wit.
London, England, 1863-12-08

VOW in WEAR—SANDRINOHAM
TOPCOATS.—HTAII and Co.*. Santlrlato Overcoats
and Capes an loading styles, tastefully designed, neatly made,
and thoroughly well hoed and trimmed. As reolarosts to Um
Influences of laehment weather these New Garments were
never equalled. Pram. from One Guinea and a Half and Two
Gulnosa, to puts Galatea.
London, England, 1863-12-08

FRANCS.

PARIS, Dec. 7.
The specie now held by the Bank of France
amounts to 212 millions of francs.

THE CONDITION OF SICILY.

TURIN, Duo. 7.
To-day, in the Chamber of Dtwuties, a debate
took place on the condition of Sicily, in which
Signori Laporta and Bruno spoke against the
ministry. Signor Peruzzi stated that disorders bad
occurred, and were much to be regretted, but that
they did not exist throughout the island. Messina
and Catania were in the best possible condition.
Signor Peruzzi defended the authorities of the
Wand, and said the prevailing insecurity was to be
specially attributed to the Bourbons, who at the
moment of their fall, opened the prisons. The
minister also defended the legality of the application
of the law on brigandage in all the Southern pro-
vinces in which the law was necessary.
Signor Peruzzi will continue his speech to-
morrow.

ITALY.

TIIRLN, Dec. 7.

Signor Pasolini has set out for Paris.

The government has exempted from the land
tax those landed proprietors who have suffered by
the late inundations at Messina.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dw. 7.

Great disagreement prevails among the members
of the Chamber of Deputies upon political ques-
tions. The Madrid journals urge the dissolution
of the Congress.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

miath.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, Deo. 7 :

ALEXANDRIA, Dsc. 6.

The Vectia sailed at four p.m. yesterday for Mar-
seilles, where she may be expected about the 11th
instant.

The Pera sailed at six &m. yesterday for South-
ampton, where she may be expected about the 18th
instant.

The Nemesis brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 3rd instant.
The Madras delivered the London mails of the
20th to 26th August in Sydney on the 12th October
(two days early).
London, England, 1863-12-08

HE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL,
Regent4lreet, Vlacentequare. near Victoria street, Wag.
minter.—The limpet, beet ventilated, and handsomest In the
Metropolik—Open every evening, with the best Comic and other
talent. Seleatlene and Choruses by the most efficient company
in London.—Admission, ed. ; stalls and balcony, U. Open at 7.
Manager, Mr. C. !SINCLAIR.
London, England, 1863-12-08

IRISH SWD.

Caw. steerTOToissi of any age : 10!., to Clare
Bowan Read, of Plameteed-house, Norwich, Norfolk, abort
4 years 6 mouths. Breeder nakeown ; fed on roots, hay,
green crops, rake, and meal
Claw 25.—Irish heifers or cows of any age : 10/., to the
Kiri of Darnley, of Cobham-hall, Graresead, Kent, about
3 years 6 inastba. Breeder unknown ; fed ma gram, hay,
and oil cake.

Class 36.—Welsh steers cc oxen (mate)ot any age : 201.,
to Barwell Brim Becoett, of Want= Trumell•ball, Rugby,
Northampton. Breeder sad age unknown ; •fed ma per,
hay, linseed cake, bean, barley and wheat meal, Sirepson's
food, cabbage. sod turnips.
Class V.—Welsh Triter' or cows of say age : 10/., to
Clan. Sewell Bead, of Plumatesd•hotae, Norwich. Norfolk ;
Lucky, 13 years 1 month. Bred by W. B. Roberts, of
Lore*" Pembroke ; fed oe roots, hay, grew crops, cake,
sad mail—bad 10 calm.
CROSS 05 YEUID-aim CATTLE.
Clam 26.—Cross or mixed•bred steers, sot exceeding 3
years old : 201., to John Wortley, of Filminxbattl, North
Walsham, Norfolk ; 2 years 11 month 1 week, Devoe and
polled Norfolk. Bred by exhibitor, sire Admiral, dam Fill
Pall ; fed cm roots, cake, bay, sad bean meal.
Class 29.—Crass or mixed bred steers or oxen, above
3 years old 201, to Jobb Overlain, of Burnham Sutton,
Bombs= Market, Norfolk, 3 years 10 months, Devon sod
short hors. Bred by exhibitor from the stock of the Earl
of Leioester mid owe ; sire Wellington, dam Betty ; fed as
cake, mast hay, turnip', =angel, gram, and Thorley's
food.

—dam 30.—Cross or mixed-bred heifers, not exceeding 4
years old : W, to Allan Pollok, of Lisroany, Ballinuloe,
Galway, 3 years 8 mouths, short-born and palled Galloway.
Brad by arAilater ; sire Prince of Warlaby 13,1U7 ; fed oa
bay, roots, sake, cora, flax seed, bean meal, and malt.

EXTRA !FLOCK.
Bbaers or oxen.-51., to Robert Birkback, of Gatos,
Beigaje, Surrey, 3 years 8 mouths, Devon. Breeder un-
koown ; fed on root, Homed oaks, and bean mad.
Beaten or cows.-51., to Cl. W. Packs, M.P., of Prertwold
Hall Farm, Loughborough, Leiesster, 4 years 9 mouths,
short-born. Bred by exhibitor, from the stock of the Mar-
quis of Exeter ; sin Cicero, 14,276, dam Fortuna, sire
of dam Royal llart, 10,753 ; fad on rice and beau meal,
vegetables, sad hay.

LEICESTER SHEEP.
Clam 31.—Fat ',ether sheep of the Leicester breed, I
ye. old louder 23 atowths) : Salver cup, value 'Xt., to G.
S. Foljantbs, of Oshertes Hall, Worksop, Notts. for the brit
pea of Leiosaters, Cotswold., Lincolos, Kentish, or other
beg•woolled breed... any of the els/arc
Mrs 3Y.—At wither sheep, of the Lsisster kiwi, 1
London, England, 1863-12-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(11071111 TILIMIAIL)

THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.

D. 7.

It is asserted that the Bavarian representative,
Baron von der Pfordten, insists on the motion for
the occupation of Holstein, as distinguished from
Federal execution, being passed by the Federal
Diet. Several governments hesitate concerning the
course they will plume. It is scarcely expected
that the Diet will come to a resolution to-day.
The finance minister of the Duke of Augusten-
burg has issued bonds for a loan, bearing no inte-
rest, and the amount of which is not fixed. The
bonds are for 26 thalers each. The minister pro-
poses to submit to the Holstein Estates the mode
in which the loan is employed. The bonds circu-
late here. A citizen of Frankfort has subscribed
for ?ASO° florins.
London, England, 1863-12-08

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCIIIT.—RFATFORD, Dr.c. 7.
(Eldon Itr..T!m!los Williams.).

Sarah Anne Hoot,, a girl eleven years old, was charged
with stealing eight sovereigns and a half, the property of
Wm. Wright, from the person of his wife, Anne Wright.
The prosecutor in this case is the wife of a farmer, and
it appeared that while she wan engaged in marketing the
prieooer, who is the daughter of a labouring man at Flam-
steed. put her band in her pocket and took out the money
mentioned in the indictment. There were good grounds
for believing that one of the prisoner's relations had incited
her to commit the robbery, and had received the money ;
and upon the police going to the house of the prisoner she
handed them over the greater portion of the amount that
bad been stolen. The grand Jury, when they returned a
true bill against the prisoner, expressed an opinion that her
aunt, who was the person who had acted in the way stated,
ought to have been included in the indictment, but it ap-
peared that there were legal difficulties in air gray, sod, con.
sequently, no proceedings were taken, but the charge of
robbery was clearly established against ie prisoner.
The jury having returned& verdict of Guilty,
The learned Judge said he did not like to make any ohms,
vations condemnatory of a person who, was not preseot,
and had no opportunity of answering them, but be believed
it to be very probable that other persona were more to blame
than the prisoner. Under all the circumstances, however,
he thought the best course would be to order her to be kept
in a reformatory for the ewe of lye years.
London, England, 1863-12-08

DENMARK.

THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE ROYAL
PATENT.
004ENHA012f, D. 7.
The proclamation withdrawing the Royal Patent
of the 30th March has been officially published
to-day.
The Dagblad strongly osmium* the government
for having yielded on this point.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLAU, Dm. 7.
_ .

The Russians are constructing blockhouses at
the stations of the St. Petersburg, Warsaw, and
Vienna Railways. Patrols continually traverse
the line.

The official organ of the national party, the
Niepodleylosc, publishes an appeal of the insurgent
leader Kruk, exhorting the peasants to maintain
the insurrection during the winter.