biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-09

ITALY.

"All the difficulties which have hitherto stood
in the way of the completion of the Franco-Italian
treaty of commerce," says the Nord,"have been now
removed. The last obstacle was relative to the quo-
tation of the whole of the Italian funds at the Paris
Bourse. The government of Turin wished to be
placed on the same footing as Belgium, all the se-
curities of which are quoted. M. Fould was not
favourable to such a concession, and, with regard
to the Cavour Canal, even prohibited the prospectus
from being published in the journal& The French
minister is, however, now disposed to give way, and
the treaty will in all probability be shortly signed."

(911INIVII TZLIOILMIL)
PRUSSIA.

THE KING'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS
OF THE MUNICIPALITY.
RERUN, JAN. 9, Mortmo.
_ _

The Bing, in his reply to the new year's address
of the municipality and the municipal council,
I said :—" The present position of affairs in Prussia,
which has been styled a conflict, has
arisen from the confusion prevailing in
the public mind. I intend to maintain and
protect the constitution. lam compelled to carry
out by every means within the limits of the con-
stitution that which I consider essential to the
welfare of the country, without regarding the fact
of my being at present misunderstood. It is the
duty of all loyal citizens and especially of municipal
councils to propagate sound views amongst the
people."

RIISSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAL 9.
appointed by government to

The COMMiI

inquire into the reform of taxation has proposed
that the duty on the importation of raw sugar
should be reduced. It is intended that the reduc-
tion shall commence with 1864, and proceed gra-
dually by a fourth of a rouble annually upon each
pood (a Russian weight of about 401b5.) until
1870, at which period the duty on sugar imported
by land and sea shall be equalised to 1} roubles.
London, England, 1863-01-09

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAL 8.

In to-day's sitting of the Congress Senor Mon
continued his speech on Mexican affairs. He again
maintained that Senor Calderon Colludes was
aware of the candidature of the Archduke Maximi-
lian, and the despatch of French reinforcements to
Mexico. He said also that General Prim ought to
have respected the existing treaty, ano not have
re-embarked his troops.

Senor Mon accused England of making use of
Spain to improve her relations with Mexico, and
regretted that the Spanish troops had not gone to
Mexico with the French, as Spain would then have
gained in consideration.
Senor Calderon CoSantee said, in reply to Senor
Mon, that the general tenor of the instructions
which he sent to General Prim was that ho should
act in the manner that would best maintain Spanish
interests.

The amendment proposed by Senor Mon was
then put to the vote, and rejected by a majority of
78—the numpre being 72 for, and 150 against the
amendment.

THE BOMBAY AND MAIIRMUS MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 9.
. . . _

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy portion of
the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 43
passenger and 242 packages of cargo.
Her Majesty's ship London arrived at Gibraltar
on the morning of the 4th inst., homeward bound.
The Ceylon experienced during the latter part of
her voyage heavy plop from N.N.W. and high sea.
London, England, 1863-01-09

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(norm's TZLIOZAMIL)
TURKEY.

coNsmixrpronz, .7.ur. 7.

The ministerial crisis is over. Mandl Pacha
has been appointed Grand Vizier, and Ali Pasha
has returned to his post as Minister for Foreign
Affairs, • already announced. It is expected that
Fuad Pubis will be appointed President of the
Supreme Council. Public confidence is re-estab-
lished. Turkish Consolides are quoted at 42i.

URREOE.
ATHENS, JAL 4.

Several popular demonstrations in favour of
Prince Alfred took place to-day before the house of
the Hon. Mr. Elliot.
The election of several deputies haw been can-
celled as illegal after examination by the Chamber
of Deputise.
Brigandage is increasing in the provinces.
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAI. 8.

The Neut Preussischt (Kreuz) Zeitung of to-day
says :—" We learn that Count l:Tsedom has been
appointed ambassador of the King of Prussia at
the court of Turin, while General /ffillsen, the
present representative of Prussia at Turin, will
most probably proceed u Prussian minister to
Rome."

11.17S.SIAN POLAND.
WARSAW, Jaz. 8, Evsmcgo.

. .
One of the political spies, who went to-day to the
Public Treasury to receive the reward due to him
as an informant, was there stabbed with a dagger,
and mortally wounded, by some person unknown.
London, England, 1863-01-09

BAST KENT ELECTION.

The poll opened yesterday morning at 8 o'clock,
and was continued with spirit during the whole of the day,
resulting in the return of the liberal modi&te, Sir Edward
Daring, by a majority of 88, according to the liberal return,
and 74 by the conservative return. Ooloure were generally
worn by both parties, and the bast possible burnout we-
nded. This is the first time a liberal has been elected for
East Hoot since the passing of the Reform BilL It is
somewhat curious that at the election immediately previous
to the I= of that bill, the whole county (not then
divided retuned two liberal representatives, in the persons
of fir. law Hodges and Yr. Rider, their conser-
vative oppooent, Sir Edward Knatchbull (father of the
wenn defeated candidate) " bolting." The following are
the hourly returns of the voting, according to the state-
ments put forth by the liberal taireN.
Hoatc liboll.
Nine deka
Ten o'clock
Eleven ode*. 933
Twelve &aka 1,410
One o'de*
Two o'eleek 2,035
1,732
Three o'clock
Four o'clock 2,547 • 2,418
FIVZ dcwor..—csoca OP TO POLL.
=bull .. - ;7-75

i-ee

Majority for Derfwg Bs
The conservative statement of Um final alma of the poll
gives Sir Edward Dering 2,770, sad Sir Norton Knatchball
2,896.
The declaratica TM lake plies ca Saban Downs
to-morrow.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FUMY. JA1179.11Y 9. a A.Z.
London, England, 1863-01-09

SPORTING LYTELLIGSNCE.

TATTERSALL'S.—TntRaDAY.
We may adopt an almost stereotyped phrase at this
time of the season, and remark that scarcely a dozes
members dropped in during the afternoon." Betting was at
a dead lock, and only one or two actual transactions took
place, the investments being limited to very few animals.
In the City, io the morning, 13 to 2 would have been taken
about Lord Clifden for the Derby, but layers, who were
stall extremely cautious, offered no more than 6to 1. 9to
1 was accepted about Sacchsrometer' and 12 to I
was booked about Hoapodar. Some commissions
were still is the market in favour of Carnival
and Tom Fool. About the first-mentioned 25 to 1
would have been taken „in hundreds," but not more than
22 to 1 could hare been obtained "for love or money." A
gentleman identified with the ownership of Tam Fool was
anxious to take 2,500 to 100 about the colt, but failing to
obtain any offer to suit him he abandoned the pursuit of
eddy ; 1,000 to 40 was, however, laid later in the afternoon.
5,000 to 60 was taken in one bet about the Glenochty colt,
and 1,000 to 20 about Woldte. 100 to 1 was booked about
Livingstone, the "roaring representative of Lord Stam-
ford's stable. Two or three " lot ' beta were made in the
course Of the afternoon, which will be found quoted below.
Closing prime :

_ .
DERBY.
13 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clam (t f)
9to 1 Lord Strathmore's Saochatorneter (t)
12 to 1 Count F. de Lagranp's Hospodar (t)
22 to 1 Lord Stamford's Automata, (t)
22 to 1 Yr. Na loo's ()mules' (t 25 to 1)
1000 to 20 21, 3. Hawley's Woldga (t)
60 to 1 Sir H. Das Ycenz's Tajo (t)
5000 to 60 Yr. W. Day's eby Tadmor—Oleaochty (t)
100 to Lord Stamford's Livinptoas (t)
1000 toloo John doott's lot (t)
1000 to 50 Lord Glasgow's lot (t)
1000 tolso Lard Glasgow's lot—Mr Rapid BUGG (t)
London, England, 1863-01-09

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

A letter from Corfu of the 23rd ult. states that
the archbishop and the members of the municipal
council, with the members of a society called the
Renaissance, have attended the cathedral in a body,
and offered up prayers of thanksgiving for the con-
sent of England to the union of the islands with
Greece. A procession of several thousands of per-
sons was formed, and promenaded the principal
streets with the Greek flag, uttering
the cry of " Long live Greece !" Proceeding to
the house of the Lord High Commissioner, •
deputation entered and left the following address :
_ _ _

Exoellency,—Corfu is touched to the heart by learn.
fug that the go►ernment of her Britannic Majesty has
informed the other European powers who signed the
Treaty of Paris of the sth November, 1815, of
its intention to abandon the protectorate of the lonian
islands given by that treaty to the sovereigns of Great
Britain. The re-union of the seven island, to the kingdom
of Greece—this fulfilment of the ardent and unanimous
desire of the populations—is an act of divine Providence,
and diplomacy cannot but bow to it. Bat if it
is to the Supreme Being that the people
of the heptarchy should first address their grateful
thanksgiving, they cannot fabstein from expressing their
gratitude to the English nation, who, from a love of liberty.
have interested themselves in our holy cause and pleaded it
before her Majesty's government. In these circum-
stances the people of Corfu feel the imperative
need of manifesting the math:faction they feel at the
triumph of right and the realiaation of their unanimous
desire to be united to Greece. They equally feel the MOW
sity of expressing their gratitude to the people of Great
Britain, who, in defending our rights, have by implication
defended those of Greeks in generaL
In presenting to your excellency the expression of these
sentiments of thankfulness oa the part of the people,
we beg you, my lord, to be good enough to make
them known to the British government and nation. To
this prayer we add a hope—that of seeing magnanimous
Albion, which formerly concurred in the creation of the
kingdom of Greece, and which now, by the annexation of
the lonian Islands, strengthens the central home of the
liberty of the Hellenic race--a hope, we say, of seeing
England also co-operate in the future contest which the
Hellman will have to sustain in the Boat in the interest of
Christian civilisation.
London, England, 1863-01-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADYIRALTY, J.N. & APPOI
Lieutenant J. T. Bedford, to the Rattlesnake.
Assistant-Barroas J. L. &tads, to Greenwich Hospital ;
and J. F. Kitchell, to the Victory, additional, for service
with the Karin. Mary.
Mr. J. K. Lindley Ire buss necalnated to a naval
cadetship.

.-Sub-

DEPTFORD, JAN. &

A Russian Imperial man-of-war steam-frigate is
now under repairs at the premier of Mars. Hemphreys
and Tennant, Deptford ; sad her commander and taws
have visited the several government departments at Dept-
ford and Woolwich by sanction of the Admiralty and War-
office.

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.

Twa CENTRAL RELIEF Fine .—The total amount
mosived as Wednesday was 7,5551., including 2,063/. from
Rdinburgh ; 2601. from St. Mary's, Newington • 758 f. from
the Bishop of Deny and Raphoe, and 200 f. from Cork.
HEALTH or THE UNEMPLOYED. —At the weekly
meeting of the Manchester Board of Guardians yesterday,
Mr. Ryder said the experienos of that board with regard to
the health of the district was entirely contnidictory to the
impression coeveyed by statement, on the subject in the
Tunes last week. According to the medial °Mosta' reports
the state of health was no more alarming thee at this time
lest year. Mr. Harrop (the clerk) said the fever cases is the
workhouse dories the last two months were only slightly
same numerous thea they were a year ago. The chairman (Mr.
Rickards) said in proportion to the number chargeable the
sickoses now was nothing like that of a year beck. Mr.
Bever said the board had no evidence whatever to justify
the statement that bad been made that there were 100 cases
of typhus fever in Manchester. Mr. Harrop observed that
it would be evident to gentlemen engaged in giving relief
that More was not, as aged, any deterioration in the phy-
sical appears:me of the people.
HIDE, dtc.—The -following is the return of the
elate of Inds for the week in Hyde, Dukinfield, Mottram-
in-Leeedeedele, Warmth, and the neighbourhood, as made
up by Mr. Joseph Little, the deputy chid mortable
Popelation, 51.622 ; number of mills, Ito., 89 ; number of
operatives. 26,450. Operatives working full time, 2,885;
'mythic fear or five dap, 6,625; working three der &
' 4,886 ; worldag two days, 995 • out of work, 12,309. ,
hived by the Beard of Guardians, 9,281, at a cold of .
12a. 6d. ; relieved by the local committees, 19,054, at a oast
of 1,8532 la. 10d. ; total number relieved, :23,335, at • total
met of 2,4331. 14e. 4d. This return shown that 616 mote
ponces are employed than in the previous week.
London, England, 1863-01-09

THE GREEK THRONE.

The Nord of to-day says :

The throes of Greece does not appear to tempt many
prima. We believe we can state that no other candi-
dature baa yet fixed the attention of the cabinets, and that
the English government has not renounoed its project
in favour of King Ferdinand of Portugal. It has
just made another attempt on behalf of this
prince through the intervention of the King of the Belgians,
the chief of whose cabinet has left for Lisbon with the mis-
sion of obtaining the acceptance of King Ferdinand. We
are much deceived u to the testes and interests of that
prince if he does not reply with a fresh retuned.

- A Paris letter in the indipendance says that the
French government has replied to an inquiry from
Athens, that it will not oppose the candidateship
of the Duke d'Aumale.
London, England, 1863-01-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCS AND AMZRICIA.

RECOMMENDATION OF AN ARMISTICE.

The Hon. Mr. Dayton, the United States mi-
nister, the Bulletin de Paris states, had a private
audience of the Emperor Napoleon on Wednesday.
His Majesty is said to have recommended an armis-
tice between the opposing parties in America. On
the previous day Mr. Dayton had a conference on
the same subject with the Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
London, England, 1863-12-22

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
This query is worthy consideration by every one onions
to totals the Inestimable blessing - sight : for ea correct know-
ledge as to the proper time for Wag dpectsciee will depend the
certainty of pressen leg clear vision to the end of Ufe. When its
deficiency is determined a nicety of discrimination must be used
Is adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the ices, or
irreparable injury will result. Optical quacks, like medicalyeacks.
de Incaleulable mischief by their innorant pretension, as is
proved by the victims of reentry hawkers and unskilled vendors.
Sorely, then, it were wiser to ask *dyke rather from some
optician of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm
of Thomas Harris and Bon (established WOO , opposite the British
Museum-gate, London, having specially attended to the manu-
facture of spectacles. are competent to adrixe on all that pas-
tel= to the remedying defective vision by the emirate adaptatkin
of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite power, end
also by the jadlcloea Neteeltes of a spectacle frame (which is like-
wise lsgaefasti of the Lea meet boxittleg the taco.
London, England, 1863-12-22

ITALY.

The Opinions of Turin publishes a letter ad-
dressed to the Pope by the Roman National Com-
mittee, and accompanying a copy of a volume
clandestinely published by them, under the title
of "Revelations concerning the trial of Venanzi-
Fausti." The letter is as follows :
Holy Father,—May your Holiness receive the accompany-
ing book without anger. If Christ on the cross prayed
for the salvation of his enemies, you, his vicar, may
well ►llow the enemies of your government to ad-
dress themselves to you in order to reveal to you
the unexampled iniquities which your ministers commit
in your name against those whom you call your subjects.
Deign, Holy Father, to read without prejudice or rancour
the things which this book relates and proves, and recollect
that the last day of your life and reign must soon be at
hand. History will speak of your reign, and will relate to
future generations the injuries you inflicted upon Italy, and
how badly you governed your subjects. Prevent history
from calling you a tyrant, by allowing an almost incredible
murder to remain unpunished, though made known sod
proved to you. Receive the expression of reverence we pro-
feu towards you as the Chief of the Church.

Tea ROMAN NATIONAL COMMITTITIL
London, England, 1863-12-22

GERMAN REFORM.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Dec. 21.

The assembly of delegates from the different
German States met to-day, when the following
motion was finally adopted without debate :
"This assembly, in consideration of tbe Schles-
wig-Holstein question, considers it its duty to ex-
press itself solemnly upon the well-founded, and,
under present circumstances, incontestable right of
the German nation to a general popular represen-
tation by means of a parliament, and upon the
necessity for the most speedy establishment of the
same."

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLAI7 Dec ^1

According to advice' received here the Russian
General Czengery, with 2,000 men, attacked the
Poles under Bossak and Xminowicz on the 14th
inst., near Rachow, in the government of Lublin.
It is stated that an attack made by Chimixlinaki
upon the rear of the Russian force compelled the
latter to retreat. There were many killed and
wounded on both aides.

PROCLAMATION OF THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT OF POLAND.
BERLIN, Dec. 21.
Another proclamation of the Polish National
Government has been published in Warsaw, in
which the origin and object of the insurrection are
again stated. The proclamation points out as
London, England, 1863-12-22

HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' TROUSERS
and VESTE.—(II and 67. Oxford-street —Bumbling and
comfort In wear are graaraatesd. The Waistonats are so coe.
'traded as to initton well ever the chest, and thus codicils all
damp android. Trousers, scild. to lis. ad. Teats, ea. ed. to 7a. ed.
Provincial Establishments Birmingham and Leeds
London, England, 1863-12-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Doc. 21.
LAW AND Monona HISTORY CLAM LIM. —The
Examiners is the School of Law and Modern History
(Messrs. E. A. Freeman, C. 13. Itonndell, arid L. J. Owes)
have this evening issued their award of ekes's, u follows
CLAIM 1. —The Hun. &Weald Charles E. Abbot, Christ
Church ; Ley J. Csnngtou, Christ Church ; Rees Edward
Davies, Christ Church • Aran., Dead., Balliol College; and
Owen Alexander Vidal, Trinity College.
CLASS 2.—Richard Bagwell, Christ Choroh ; Walter Ber-
nard Bylas, lluiversity Colkr ; Robert Hawthorne COMM,
Lincoln College ; Savage 1. reach, Christ Church ; Henry
Jobe Graham, Queen's College; George Lancelot Shadwell,
Chest Church ; and Christopher Edward Temple, Balla
College.
Cuba 3.—Jobasnes H. W. Arathoos, St. Mary Rau ;
Francis Home Kelly, Uoiversity College ; Oliver Lodge,
Pembroke Caller ; and John Douglas C. Wickham, Eze.
ter Collep.

CLAse-i.—lleery Simeon K. Bellaire, Pembroke Caw;
and Clarke Edward Bigwig, &mem College.

Tliz SOUTHERN CONYNDRRACT.—LIVICRPOOL, Dec.
21.—The Daily Post of to-day says:—" We consider our-
selves in a positioo to state that Lord Lyons, is a despatch
to porl Rummell, from Washington, ann.:mem that the war
in America will be terminated within the mutt three
months. The Confederates, being in the greatest amine:M.
tie., will have speedily to propose so armistice. In our in-
formant we have the fullest possible cootideisee. Possibly
Yr. Lincoln's proclamation has reference to the fasts on
which Lord Lyons grounded his conclusion."
GOVERNMENT bIOVIMMIT AOAINST ?HI CONFI-
DE:RAT! CUCIKENL-11111 Liverpool Daily Poet malaise
this following :—" Tbe emplopfs at U. Rook.
yin), Sheerness, who voluntested to 6t out and equip th•
Eteppabanoock sea war ship for the Confederates, Imre bees
discharged for violating this soutrality bingo( the country.
his understood also that the names of those of the crews
of the Alabama, Georgie, and Florida, who belonged to the
Royal Naval Reserve. hays been stricken front the list,
with the lama all pay sod ps_stsioos, aod not to be am a-
lowed to re-aater the service." _

CISYSTAL PALACIL —OHL SHILLING DAT.—
MOND/A, Doc. 21.—Attiaiisioos Go proud, 618; ditto
by moos tickets. 768 ; tart. 1.414.
London, England, 1863-12-22

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ous OWN COUNSPONDINT.)
PLEI3, MONDAY EVINUIO.

The Emperor made a speech to-day to the depu-
tation of the Senate which brought up the address.
I have not seen a report of it, but the government
journals say that it is "essentially pacific." He
quoted a saying of Napoleon 1., " A war in
Europe is a civil war."
The debate on the bill for the loan of 300,000,000
—which the Afoniteur announced for to-day—
ban been adjourned. A very apropos amendment
has been presented, to the effect that the loan is
granted on condition " that the government shall
limit the issue of Treasury bonds for 1864 to 100
millions." The signatures to this amendment are
those of MM. Darimon, Thiers, Jules Farm.
Marie, Glais-Bizoin, Javal, Jules Simon, d'Aude-
larre, Emile 011ivier, Picard, Lambrecbta, Pli-
chon, Martel, de Marmier, Pieron-Leroy, and Mal -
zienx. This is bitting the nail upon the bead.
Everybody suspects that the main reason for con-
solidating the accumulation of the floating debt is
to get more facility for running up a new score.
The letter attributed to Prince Napoleon was a
forgery. The Nation of to-night publishes the
following letter from his private secretary :

Palsis Royal, Doe. 21.

The Nation yesterday published a letter attributed b► •
foreign journal to Prince Napoleon. lam desired to deny
in the most positive manner the existence of any such letter.
There is not a word of truth in it, either as to the form or
the ideas expressed. The Prince's opinions are well known ;
he has boldly and clearly expressed them in the tribune.
They may be summed up in these two words—Liberty
and Nationality. As to Italy especially, he is for
her unit► above everything—in the interest of Francs Bret
and in that of Italy afterwards. Allow me to tell you, sir,
that before reproducing this absurd and most improbable
letter it would have been very easy for you to have made
inquiries which would have spared you this rectification.
Rewire, tec. The Private Secretary,
ED. HUBALIE.

The Bourse has been heavy. The dispersion of
the groups of outsiders by the police seems to have
had a more depressing effect to-day than it did at
the moment of the aggression. There is, moreover,
still anxiety about the affairs of Schleswig-Holstein.
Rente fell 10c. and 15c., closing at 60fr. 30c. and
6efr. 35c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c.

A letter from Canoes says that the visitors are
enehanted with the mildness of the weather. The thermo-
meter marks 48 degrees Fabreabeit at 8 is the morning, and
58 at midday. The orange trees and many others are oovered
with dowers. A concert was given at the Greed Car* a
few days ago by !Admen. Leone sad Dental, of the Beals
Theatre, at Milan. The ball was full, and Lord Brougham
was present among the numerous company, in which
many foreign ladies shone by their beauty coil elegance.
London, England, 1863-12-22

TROUSERS.-Special attention is called to the
new WINTER STOCK. and gentlemen who do not mind
paying • Mir price foe • m. 0.1 pat. of Tmmer• con depend on
•lutterial and patterns that cannot be excelled, at
HAMILTON and KIMPTON
101. Strand. opposite !Suter Hatt.
London, England, 1863-12-22

THE ITALIAN P 1

TURIN, Dec. 21.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day a debate took
place on the bill for the repression of brigandage,
and the measures for public safety in the Neapoli-
tan and Sicilian provinces.
Signori Saudonato and Lazzaro opposed the bill.
Signor Petrucelli spoke in favour of it. He stated
that the ordinary hews were insufficient, and pro-
posed the punishment of deportation. The debate
will be continued to-morrow.
London, England, 1863-12-22

WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG. —BATHS
Homburg otter to the visitor, during the winter sawn.
all the conveniences and attractions of larger towns. The nag-
nificent casino Is open throughout the )ear. Nossansus and
extensive additions have recently been made to it. It contains
a variety of spacious and splendidly decorated apartments, a
grand salon for halls and concerts • superb dining-room and
comfortable divan. a roomy and well-furnished reading-room,
liberally and punctually supplied with German. English,
Trench, Italian. leaden, Polish, Belgian. and Dutch Journals.
The banks of Trente-eleguarante and Roulette are daily open,
on terms more advantageous to the player than are usual ; the
former kenos but the half Wait, and the latter only one sers
The daily .....re of the Trenthet-Ounnune bank is twelve
thousand pounds. and the maximum stake is four hundred and
eighty pounds. The refs-Amen% department of the Casino Is
under the superintendence cf M. Chevet, the colehreted Parisian
restaurateur. The superior °rebooks of Mears. Garbs and Hoch
performs in the grand ball-room every evening. Concerts,
hells, and other teeth ales are well regulated and frequent.
The new theatre, erected with a view to the tesiniremenus
of comfort, and decorated with artistic elegance, com-
municates by • weUvrarmed gallery, with the various saloons
of the Casino. A clever French Vaudeville company performs
tenni or three times • week. The extensive preserves of the
directors shamed In red-deer, roe, hares, and feathered gams
The new railway has almost brounlit Homburg baths to
the outskirts of Frankfort. There are fourteen tenths • day, to
or fro, the lan se lege se eleven o'clock. As the Journey occu-
pies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within
easy reach. Visitors la Homburg may gat to Brunets in twelve
boors, to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris in sixteen. and to London In
Sweaty. toor, so excelling is the intsr-oommunleation by rail.
London, England, 1863-12-22

FEDERAL TROOPS IN HOLSTEIN.

This afternoon the Saxon and Hanoverian troops
are to enter Holstein by the Alton& gate. The Danish
soldiers will retire peaceably, and the Prince of
Augustenburg will, it is expected, be proclaimed
Duke of Schleswig-Holstein by the citizens. A
Hamburg telegram says that the Prince is expected
shortly to enter Altona at the bead of 36,000 volun-
teers; and if he does so the Austrians, it is said,
have orders to drive him out. Should the Aus-
trians adopt this course, the Saxons and Hanove-
rian. will, it is rumoured, take up arms in favour of
Prince Angnstenburg.
London, England, 1863-12-22

TRAFFIC RETIJRNS.

RAILWAYS. Mae Pas- Mee- Total, Total,
Weak ending Noe. 28. opem engem. cbandlee. 1863. 156!.
Grand Trrink of Canada —MI 8,029 15,479 22,108 ta, 165
Week ending Dec. 4.
Buffalo and lake Htlecil 1414 2,995 1,997
Detroit and 1411ersokee 149 0,10 4 174
Great Western of Canada 11411 12,975 12,573
Week•adlug Dee. G.
Ottoman
West ending Dee. 18.
Cork and Youshal sad
Gwen stow u Direct
W eek ending Dec.l9.
London, Brighton. sad G
Coast 3611 11,840 4.014 15,854 17.071
Soatlasstere 12.568 5,950 19,368 18,070

[Adrertisement.J—Homowsr's Cirrus
varieties of ulceration*. had legs, sores, wounds, and envanos
eau he eared by the diligent use of this cooling, soothing, and I , i
the edges. of ulcers together with plaister has entirely given way
healing unguent. The old and often failing hublon of strapping In numberless nstances of Chronic Bronchitis
and Winter Cough, Or. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod IJver Oil
before the more reasonable treatment by Holloway's Ointment,. , has been used with extraordinary worm M. Champoulilon,
which builds op from the bottom of the wound with mound and the eminent Physician to the 11-eldiei roof de (ireee' Teeerde
healing granulations . these gradually grow till they reach the '• i hat this Oil most ethcaclous In curing all chronic affections
level of the surface, then contract, harden and Immediately of the respiratory organ, ' No remedy so effectually alla)s the
become covered with a new and wholesome skin. The proper laryngeal irritation which provokes baramang and peoloured
application of this Ointment diminishes the inflammation, causes toughing. Sold only ui annulled battles. 2a ad., Y. lid., and Vu,
the unhealthy discharge ant to grow thick, then to cease, when by tb• sole agents, flame, Hayford, sail Co., ;7. Strew'.
the metals tioggears. and the navel shape V restored. Lemke, and chnialsiii.—(Adrartiainssat.]
London, England, 1863-12-22

(stamped, ld. Additional.)

principles of the movement, " Equality of all in-
habitants before the law and free landed property
foe the peasantry. The proclamation states in con-
clusion that the insurrection will be continued with
undiminished vigour."

PRINCE NAPOLEON'S LETTER.
PARIS, Die. 21.
The Opinion Nationale of this evening announces
itself authorised to formally deny the authenticity
of the letter asserted to have been written by
Prince Napoleon, which La Nation yesterday re-
produced from the Vakrland of Vienna.

THE SULTAN AND THE CONGRESS.
PARIS, DIK7. 21.

The Turkish Ambassador remitted the Sultan's
reply to the Emperor's invitation to the Congress
to-day.
London, England, 1863-12-22

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoqu.
The mining market is rather quiet to-day, witk
few transactions. Wheal Seton and Kart Osradon
shares are flatter—the former at 1W to 156, and
the latter at 2b to Chiverton aro quoted
9to }, and East Caro Brea, 6to & Iu the Stock
Exchange East Wheal Russell aLares have been
dash in at 51, showing a rise.
Cape Copper shares have improved, and
Kapunda are firm. Other colonial, as well as
foreign, mines are steady.
The committee of the Stock Exchange has
ap-
pointed Monday next a special settling day in the
shares of the East Cambrian Gold Mining Com-
pany, which, however, are not to be officially
quoted.
From West Chivertoe Mine (Doe. 19) Captain Jaffe
writes .—"The water is again out of the 80 fathom level.
The mine continues to look welL William's lode, 50 west,
worth 151. per fathom ; 60 west, worth 231. per fathom ;
70 west, worth 331. per fathom. No. 2 winza, below the
70 fathom level, is worth 601. per fathom. N 0.13 whoa,
below the 70 fathom level, is worth 101. per fathom. The
80 fathom level west is worth 1001. per fathom ; 80 fathom
level east is worth 151. per fathom. Yelpy lode-80 west,
worth 501. per fathom ; 80 east, worth 151. per fathom.
Rise above the 70 in Elizabeth lode is worth 451. per
fathom—a floe looking lode. Winne below the 70 fathom
level is worth 35:. per fathom. The 70 end west on this
lode has a very kindly appearance ; it is 21 feet wide, com-
posed of sp,r, lend. and blends. The stapes continue to
yield faircrisntitiot of silver leadores.”
From Nnrth ('tufty (Dec. l') Captain W. Thomas
writes :—" The ro east lode farther improved ; now worth
301. per fathom. In the 160 east we have cut! the orom
course (lode rich close to it). When cut through, we fully
expect to pare a good lode, as beyond this croae-coarse the
lode became ,duable at the 150. Stopes above 160 mist,
lode worth 201. per fathom. The slopes above 150 mot,
lode worth 201. per fathom. Winne under 174 west of
Yetberick's shaft, lode worth 301. per fathom. Stops' above,
lode improved, now worth 25/. per fathom. No other
"
London, England, 1863-10-10

e.e:w.

FITSDAY. 0.71 Via NOWIMT.
8.8. W. to W.N.W., Noata.Magr. W.&W. to N.N.Z. and
strong, to a gale iu bock, strong, squally,
with rain. with rain in
&rtr.k.W., • vie lu WEST COASTS. W. to N.
on
trka.to
pisoss, with much &W., strong, unmet-
rain. tied, rainy.
&S.W. to W.N.W. and SOUTH COASTS. W.S. W. to N.N.W.,
N., strong to • gale, strong. squally,
into at Woes. showers.
Al nest above. 11011111-EAM. 11. W. to N., unsettled.
Nostri.iast..Cidthoom to Lincoln. Warn. Donegal to Corn-
wall. South=Channel and Biscay Gloats. loath4taat=Stralt of
Dover to Lincolnshire and tioilgoland.

The. King of the Belgians arrived the evening be-
fore last at Baden, and on the following marring paid a visit '
to the Kiog and Queen of Prussia. King Leopold intends
to pass some time at his villa on the Lake of Como, and
then return to Brussels.
The 13th volume of the " Napoleon Correspond-
'nos " has appeared at Paris. It costal= nearly 000 papa,
It opus with the 20th of July, 1806, and doses with the
90th of November of the same year, comprising four months
and six days, during which not leas than 784 letters were
written or dictated by Napoleon. They touch upon every
subject, from minute police regulations to plans of cam-
paigns and treaties—oothing is too trifling and nothing too
great to irxeps his notice.
The following "curious phenomenon" wan re-
ported front Bourde-en-Brie on Monday :—" Last evening,"
says a correspondent from that place, " just after dark, at
the moment the pablic square was crowded with the
usual Sunday audience of the military bead, a very
curious incident occurred. The day had bees cloudy
with • steady breeze from KB. W. ; sums role bed
and the sun set very red is a wild sky ; it Ell isthism pm.
pared us for what actually happened. Jest Se the mayor
and hi party were ►esuming ►amt, a raw kg of mattes
fell down from the sky I The mayor called the mssicipell
.tharities imam? at 011" to consult about this raw
teor." 11. Nader had ltp of mutton with him, and ase
was lest I
London, England, 1863-10-10

INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Oar. 1, Emma.
Gold has fluctuated during the week between 39
and 44, influencing, exchange and gekeral markets
accordingly.
Closing quotations to-day are—Gold, 42f ; ex-
change, 1681. Stocks dull. New York Centred,
1331 ; Illinois, 126 i ; Erie, 106 e ; Six per Cent.
United States Bonds, 107. Cotton very firm. Mid-
dling upland, 82c. to 83c.
Flour heavy ; wheat dull ; corn steady. Provi-
sions good inquiry. Coffee and molasses firm.
Saps good demand. Petroleum declining. Crud, ,
34a ; refined, 65c. to 157 c.

NEW YORK. Ocr. 2, Moastso.
(By talograph to Caps Roos.)
It is reported that there is no difficulty in rein-
forcing General Raiecrans, the communication be-
tweeq Washington and Chattanooga being perfect.
The Southern journals assert that General Lee

bad information that two oorpa from General
Meade's army have reinforced Rosecrans.
Conflicting rumours concerning the position of
the latter are still current.
A considerable Confederate force is moving
northward, near the Blue Ridge, supposed to form
part of the force now being concentrated in the
Shenandoah Valley.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 2, Nomura,

Money tighter. Gold, 421 per cent. premium.
Stocks steady : New York Centrals, lsq ; Illinois
Central, 126; Erie, 107 ; Six per Cent. United
States Bonds, 1062. Cotton buoyant; middling
upland, 84c.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 3, limunew.
(By televaph to Cape Raft.).

The Federal gunboat Semim (?) is reported to
have captured the British ship Sir Robert Peel in
Mexican waters a Matamoras. She was supposed
to be fitted out as a privateer.

THE POLISH INSUREECTIONi

BRESLAU, Ocr. 9.

The Breslau Zeitung of to-day haa news from
Warsaw, stating that the English Consul in that
city had protested against the fine imposed on Mr.
Evans. The latter is said to have refused to pay it.

BERLIN, Ocr. 10.

According to news received here from Warsaw,
MM. Massaliki, Silwicz, Joiz, and Wroblewski, all
Polish nobles, and Wroblewski's wife, have been
shot, the latter on suspicion of being a spy in the
interest of the insurgents.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 10.

.
The Journal de St Petersbourg nays :—" Foreign
journals have reprinted the news that the Senate
had decided that the treaties of 1815 were no longer
binding on Russia. But the Russian Senate is not
called upon to pronounce an opinion on political
questions, and treaties can only be concluded or
cancelled by the will of the sovereign."
London, England, 1863-10-10

ITALY.

TURIN, Om 9.
The Nationel Bank has raised its rare of discount
to 6 per cent.
The Hon. Mr. Elliot arrived here yesterday
evening, and to-day had an interview with the
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
A despatch received here from Gibraltar an-
nounces that the Italian squadron of evolution,
with the Princes Amadeus and Carignan° on board,
left for Lisbon this morning.
London, England, 1863-10-10

lortqc AD
.DAlFill6 LICIONZIL

The court ut this morning for theeisTamal of the opposed
applications for music and dancing licenses, at the Sessions-
house, elerkenwell, H. Pownall, Esq., the chairman of the
bench, presiding. The other magistrates present were Mr.
Woodward, Mr. John Thwaites, and Mr. Shepherd.

THE QUEEN ADELAIDE, HACKNEY-ROAD.
This was an application for a music license by Wm.
-tereos. The license was refused, as the necessary notices
•ere not given.

THE QUEEN ELEAIIOI, CHURCH-PATH, BACIENET.
This •vas an application by Charles Glsaabosrow for the
Quests Eleanor. of Church•path, in the pariah of St. John,
it Hackney. for music. The applicant said this was a
Food-sized mom 34ft. long and 3&t. wide and 13ft. high.
and that he had been in possession of the house for about 16
months. He was a pianoforte manufacturer, and had five
Fiaoofortas on the premises. He was a musical man him.
self, and a number of musical gentlemen assembled at his
house, and it was on these grounds that he required a
music license. He never intended, if the license was
ranted, to use it for any other purpose than that he had
stated.
The Court granted the limas&

THE DOCKUN, CHUHCH•STEEET, BETHHAL•OREE4.
The application of Robert William Pringle, of the Dolphin,
Churehwtreet, in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green,
fora made Hawse, wee refused.

THE QCREN VICTORIA, BARNIT-GROVT.
The applicant, Denial Bushell, applied to the court for •
music home, but was refused.
THE BRITISH QUM, LANOLZT-PLACZ, COYYEBCIAL•BOAD

Ufa.
This wu an application for mule only. The police stated
that this was a well.conducted establishment, and that the
applicant was a highly respectable
The house was granted.

THE EARL ST. TDICIOTT, PHTLPOT-STEUIT, STETTIET.
This was an application by James White, the owner of
the above public-house, for a music limo**
Mr. Battey appeared for the applicant ; and Mr. Sleigh in
opposition.
After hearing the applicant mid the oppositiou, the court
refused the granting of the linear►

ins vic=roau-canes, sornso-mr...
This application was from the owner of the Victoria.
hall, No. 21, Archer-street. Kensington-park, Notting-
bill, Mr. John Robert Burgoyne, for a license for music mid
dancing.
Mr. Cooper appeared for the applicant. Be stated that
this was a well ventilated hall, 75 feet long. The applicant
was a very respectable person, and would conduct this ball
in a proper =niter.
The homes au granted.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1863-10-10

THE REY. HENRY WARD BEECHER AT MAN-
CHESTER.

MANCHESTER, FRIDAY NIGHT.

The reception of the Rev. Mr. ;Beecher at the
Free•trade Hall this evening was almost an ovation. Five
thousand people were preseat.
An address of welcome was carried. When the rev.
gentleman rose to reply, an attempt at opposition was made
by some friends of the Smith ; but the temper, tact, and
eloquence of the speaker soon overcame it, and he was
listened to for two hours, interrupted only by enthusiastic
cheering. . . .

A telegram from Liverpool, received daring his speech,
was read to the effect that a government warrant had
arrived for the seizure of the rams built by Leird and Co.,
and added much to the enthusiasm which pervaded the
meeting.

THE NEW M.P. FOR COVENTRY.
London, England, 1863-10-10

HEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB.

A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be
held at Newmarket oa Wednesday next, after the races,
for a ballot and for other business. The following notices
of motion have been given :
By the Earl of Wiechileas—" That the following rule be
Maenad as No. 38 of the roles of racing, the subeequeat
rubs to follow in order :—• That any hone inning in •
nes, on whose behalf the cooditioos laid down in rule. 36
and Si have not been oceaplied with, shall be di qualilled
(if • winner) fell 1•e
the stakes, sad shell be pro.
mooned to be adeacal.'

By Admiral Borre--" That in rule 38, the fine to be in-
flicted at the digerati/pa of the stewards shall be not
insert ex-
needing 50 eon.. imtmul of 25 son., ea at present. In rule
37, to after the words, at the usual pleas at weigh-
log before the ISM* the words ' under a penalty not ex-
ceeding 10 son.' That in that part of rule 39 which
relates to minor handicaps and 2-yr-old haadicspa, est 101 b
*lntl be substituted for fist 7lb. In role 40, after the
words, ' for any race,' to add, 'excepting matches: "
By Mr. Greed* seconded be the Doke of Beaufort--
"That the rile respecting half-mile races, pond la the
First Spring Meeting, on the motion of Lard Glasgow,
seconded by Lord Strathmore, shall only apply to noes to
which mosey is given from the funds of the Jockey Glob."
By the Duke of Beaufort, seconded by Lord Wastmorw-
land—" lo rola 58., on the subject of claiming, to add alter
the words, the bone claimed shall not be delivered till
be is paid for,' the words, 'or on receipt of ea order from
the clerk of the course, or stakeholder, who shall thin bei
responsible for the mousy.' "
London, England, 1863-10-10

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Pisons's nz.eawsi.)
SPAIN AND ST. DOMINGO.

MADRID. Ocr. 9.
Public attention is much occupied with the in-
surrection in St. Domingo.
The Pueblo publishes an article advocating the
abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies by
means of an indemnity to the slaveowiters.
THE TRANSYLVANIAN DIET.
HERM&NNSTADT. Oar. 9.

In to-day'a sitting of the Transylvanian Diet
all the member! who took part in the debate were
in favour of Transylvania sending deputies to the
Austthin Reioharath, with the reservation, how-
ever, that the electoral law be maintained in so-
cordanoe with the constitution.
EUIRMANNSTADT, ()cr. 9, Evainio.

The debate in the Transylvanian Diet to-day
resulted in the adoption of the resolution to send
deputies to the Austrian Reicharatli.
'rhe election of the deputies will take place to•
morrow.
London, England, 1863-10-10

POLAND.

The Brulau Gazette gives the following from
Warsaw :

An orphan asylum, founded two years ago in thin city by
Archbishop Felioaki, wee intended to serve ea a model for
all other establishments of the kind in the country. The
troops yesterday morning took possession of the home,
which is to be converted into a barrack. The directress of
the asylum, being in no way prepared for such a visit,
imagined, in her alarm, that the soldiers had come to carry
off her children, and she made almost the whole of them
escape by climbing over the walla and saving themselves
by passing through the neighbouring houses. A rumon-
soon became current that the Russians were carrying off
the children from the asylum in order to send them into
the interior of the empire.

In the Witna Courier we find the subjoined :

General Jimmie!! has addressed a letter to Prince
fichiehmatoff, Curator of Public Instruction in the division
of Wiles, on the subject of numerous pupils of the Li•
thnanian colleges who have taken part in the imeurnotion.
The general orders that parents or guardians shall be re-
quire' to give certificates, by which they promise
that their children or their wards, who enter the
college, shall not take any part in political dis-
turbances, and also bind themselves to pay • fine
of from 100 to 200 roubles if such a thing should
take place. The parent will be at the same time bound
to give security for the payment of the fine. This is not
all; the persons who furnish the pupil with lodgings
must previously provide themselves with certificates from
the local police, stating their good feelings with regard to
the Russian government. They most also give a smitten
engagement to inform the police in the event of any extra-
ordinary meeting of the college pupils takieg place at the
residents of any of them, or in ease of any participation
on their part in political manifestations. If they fad in
thi-ie engagements they will, in addition to the serious
responsibility they incur, be liable to a fine of 50 roubles.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

81l0111T, 0080111 10, 8 I.Y.

1/60 D.
21"4 I I
29.06 54, 1

Nana
AbortbSW
LAS
Skids
Scarboronik 1
Orsoceette..„
Galway
Vat Mums
410.0•DOWWI
LAverpool
Holybesd
Pembroke
Ikea
L'Onout
Weymouth
Perstsouth
Leaks
Dover
Yansostli ...
ibilroland • • •

41
114261
2012146
161465
1 66
2146 34
16.75 '66
2.4164
lan 64
1449 54
8.46 65
2266 62
44.47 56
1457 67
N. 2 47
,11.6666
0.74 61
.10 71 67.
119.60 66

&I.
S&L

NI.
LLL
&LK
ILL
&L
8.8. E.
L&W.
8.
LL
LL
London, England, 1863-10-10

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ozoci.

There is a fair amount of business in the mining
market to-day. North Crony shares are firmer,
and Longrake and Glasgow Caradon in request.
Wheal Chiverton are rather flatter for cash, but
there are buyers for the end of October settling at
higher prices. East Caradon remains dull. Some
of the present quotations are annexed :—East Cars-
don, 21 to 28 ; Wheal Chiverton, to I, fur
cash ; Wheal Hope, 44 to 5 ; North Crafty, 4k to
, 5k ; West Chiverton, 47k to 484 ; Drakewalls, 38s.
' to 40a.-; Longrake, ak to 5.
Few transactions have occurred in foreign and
colonial mining shares, and prices show no
variation.

With reference to Wheal Margery, the circular
issued last evening by Mr. Peter Watson remarks
as follows: _ _ _

The lads in 122 east of American shaft to be worth 54 per
fathom ; 122 west, and net of onsacotiree, worth 101. per
fathom, end letting out much water. The 110 west lode,
worth 251. per fathom • the 110 west, worth 31. per fathom.
A wine has ben oomMenced in bottom of 110 in a rich lode
worth 404 per fathom, sod it is quite dry drained by the
cutting the mosmonne.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Da-
delszen and North :
We have to report Increased activity in the instal market.
Not only have mom been well mainteind, bat I. some in-
stances an upward tendency has set ie. leas : The deemed
for Welsh ban continues good at the enhanced vales.
Makes are full of orders, for acme time 61. Ha to 64 ffie.
f. o. b. Wales, and 71. 10e. out of stook ben. Stelfordshire
descriptions are foil up. Aa 111110M0011 nines has been
done in Scotch pig iron in Glasgow and Liverpool' the top
price was rotundas Monday, when 64e. 3d.. throe tenths.
and 635. 6d., cash, was paid ; since winch. however, the
market has deoli about ls. 6d. par ton. Copper : Nonn-
i factured is in good demand at full prima. Nearly
all second-band parcels of raw have been cleated of a
trifle under official prima sad ea early email advance
goessally expected. Foreign hes continued quiet, but it
is oleo firmer. We quote Burn and Banat* 981. Chill
was sold as high u 881. 10e. in LiverpooL Tin : English
quiet, but obtinable below smelters' prima Santa on-
Moues dull of wile at 1154 10s cosh, lied 1164 10a. to 1171.
three mouths Bases obtainable at IUI. The Data
market IS dull at 716. Tin plates riontisse in good de-
mand. and prices Mud in favour of sellers. Lead : No
change to report in price. Smelter : The market is very
inning, but holden not disposed to gin way in price.
We quote parcels on the spot, here, sad in Hall. at 111.10. ;
buyers within 2s. 6d. of this prior.
London, England, 1863-10-10

MEETING OF THE WORKING CLASSES.

The working men's meeting, in connexion with the Social
Science Association, wall held last evening, the assemblage
numbering needy 4,000. Prince Al!red entered the ball
exactly at 8, and the crowded multitude rose with coo
&owed and chimed rim for several minutes.

Lord Brougheaa cane in a tow minutes later. and wee
greeted with an immediate and long•euatained bunt of
cheering.

Addiesees were deßverbd by Mr. Henry Fawcett, Mr.
Hastings, M. gamier PAgell, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Charming,
Mr. Jobs Westlake, the Lord Pro►ost. and Mr. George
Troupe.

A rot* at Bunks was given to Lard Brougham, on the
motion of Yt. Ale:. Franc, seconded by Mr. John Beaton,
both working iron.
On Prises Alfred leaviog the meeting, amid the loud
cheers of the audience, Lord Brougham said that hie royal
highnees was "as excellent a young man as ever was known
In this world."