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

FRANCE.

PARIS. Sim. L

An imperial decree published to-day Lies the
octroi duty in Paris on bread and corn at lc. per
kilogramme; on flour, le. 3 diiimes per kilo-
gramme ; the proceeds to go to the Caisse de Bou-
lingerie.

The decree further orders that whenever the
price of bread may exceed 50 centimes, the Caine
de Boulangerie is to bear the surplus.

WARNING TO THE "FRANCE CENTRALE."
PARIS, Sam 1.
The Prance Centrale, published at Blois, has been
suspended for two .months.
The motive for the suspension is stated as the
paper having announced that the Ambassador of
France at St. Petersburg had demanded an au-
dience of Prince GortchakofC, but had not obtained
a word of answer.

This statement is declared to be false, calculated
to disquiet the public, and excite hatred against
the government.

RUSSIA.
BERLIN, Sire. 1.
Letters from St. Petersburg to the 30th ult. an-
nounce that an imperial ukase had been issued,
ordering the incorporation of 48 regiments of the
reserve with the active army.
The Grand Duke Constantine has attended a
council of ministers held at Tzarakoe-Selo, under
the presidency of the Emperor, at which the ques-
tion of replying to the notes of 'the Three Powers
was diseased.

The Grand Dake bee been remised in the most
friendly manner by the Emperor since hie return
from Warsaw.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

THORN, Barr. L
It is reported that the Grand Duke Constantine
will not return to Warsaw. The Grand Duchess is
said to be already preparing for departure.
General Minoslawski is stated to have been
persuaded to enter the service of the National Go-
vernment as orgealser of volunteer bands without
the Polish frontier.
London, England, 1863-09-01

ROME.

ROME, Avourr 26.

. _
A solemn penitential procession is appointed for
Sept. 6, on which day the image of Christ, now in
the sancta sanctortim of the church of St. John
Lateran, will be translated to St. Mary Major.
Ever since 1566 this venerated image has only been
carried in procession on the occasion of great public
calamities. The last exhibition of it au in 1798,
when a French army occupied Rome. It is now
naturally asked, why this procession in Sep-
tember, 1863 ? Does the church foresee a coming
catastrophe ?

(wns's niaciars.)
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS:
MADRID; Avavet 31, Emma.

A letter from Marshal E;partero has been pub-
lished recommending the electors to abstain from
voting.

General Prim had a long conference with the
Queen yesterday at La Granja, after which
he returned to Madrid and had an interview with
Senor Olozaga. The leading members of the pro-
gressista party will meet this weck in Madrid.
Should they decide upon abstaining from voting,
they will publish their motives for this course.
The ministry persist in excluding nna-electors
from the preparatory electoral meetings.
London, England, 1863-09-01

ra ltaarsruncis AXD TEI POLICL

Mary gasPrii;,; I,7OnTazioTti;lO:;.---trat charged
with the following dimgraceful conduct :
Poliesesuestable Chant. gcl2 B, maid that he was akinoted
is, at 4 o'clnck this morning, in the Kiaepreed,
pdwa,end Ori there fogad the dafeadant. Me was
pat* ialeaioated, and was walking up sad down la bent
• ef a mnimsak, with her clothes polled up to her waist, sad
lion to this disgraatful conduct, using very
gesseee and og language. He took her into custody,
sari the it all the way to the elation.
mid—l aware your worship that all this Mate.
Meet spinal sr is untrue, and entreat you to investigate
111. 1 war gaiety proceeding down the road after having
taken roma tea, when this 000 stable came op and asked me
-what I did them telling me that that was not my beat, sad
I had so heslages there. He then laid hold of me sad
Faded as., sad tea Ma to the elation. I was perfectly
-Wm, and had dew babies whatever to dream snob 1100-
411a6 *mini ma.
No. Areall-71tee an this statement abaft year evade(
.yeeenelle is heat et the tab reek as entree
Delleabat--11dieve me, sir, its perfectly untrue ; mad It
is= reralthat I need obscene language.
Olnet—There is a policeman has, that
beard her.
_ _

'll
aehdalie wee celled, but merely proved ae *sale-
latia a a see wee unecueeou elaracitor swept low
and which he alleged she uttered in compkisiniag
mo wee hurting bor.
. The Ohnk—Did you hear any other language
• Witeeen—No, I did not.
• .Nr“truelsh—le the inspector here wbo took the Aerie
it the steam ?
leepeeter Hold's. He is not.
Ns. Arnold—le the sure mummy man hero?
border Holdee—Himont.
drisold—Tkee I disehouge the prisoner, sod shall
look the sheet that my ream for that course is that there
talk%one from the statics. I have repeatedly fakes
• to point out the eacessity fee the kopeck" as
supernumerary man being presoak sad have marked the
dee to denote that they Wit not. I don't knew whether
lbw shss ere ever kid before the commissioners, or whe-
ther a eythlog I ley may be thought worthy of attaches,
hat I most repeat that therein the greatest asoseidey for one
of these *Akers being preset. In the pretest ewe
thee is is the part of the daleselasit a
meet parties denial of the and in a toes and meaner
which, I mud icy, arbialy ban mach like truth, sled I.
elder to fully the ens ft is beemerey Omit the
4111sar who teak the drum en some other preeesieeld
he here to state whet teak Oreee. Defeedest d
Ddeedeat filmayiaa deem ea her keen) imbued—
neali yes, ; yea hoe am he me
London, England, 1863-09-01

ITALIAN BRIGANDS.

A letter from Ben Venuto states that the landed
proprietor Guiseppe Lombardi,%ho has been kept
prisoner by the brigands since the 17th of July, has
just been released on the payment of 20,000 francs.
As a receipt for this sum the brigands cut off his
left ear. bi Lombardi states that be recognised
among these scoundrels the well-known brigands
Masi, Mauro, and Martino.
London, England, 1863-09-01

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Allover 3L
Rumours are current that a number of Hungarian
notables will shortly assemble at Pesti', under the
presidency of the Emperor, to discuss measures
tending to bring about a solution of the Hungarian
question.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, Bar. I.
The Messageries Impirialee steamer Mose, with
the India and China mails, left here to-day. She
takes 59 passengers, and 842 bales of silk.
London, England, 1863-09-01

HORZMLI DRAM PROM NIOLIKT.

114 Q D EST.—(TH 18 DAY.)
This forenoon r. John Humphreys, Middlesex
Cormier, bald ea iaquiry at the Bald Faced fleas Tann,
Worship-squire, respective the death of George Haan,
Idol 55 yam who died under the following nen:tameless', :
G. Smart, a lad of 18, said that he resided with his wake
at Bt, Dridwestaer•street, sod was a gilder. Deceased was
a older, sad tarried to his bulimia at Three Oak
Weeshi;Hdrest, where witness worked with him. Deward
worked last Tasedey, hat was motile to art up as Wallies.
day et Thursday, and he died in Friday.
37 the Coneer—Witness did not seed for a donor before
the Friday. He dared sot do so unless he was told. De-
eased bad so bed. Be slept on somas old costa that the
workman bad Wt. He slept oa raga Witaeas's mother
uisd not to live with deceased, bemuse it was too far (Achim
to cane home.

Coroner—The stet* in which deceased was left for days
dying was indescribably diegrarefuL It was most inhumaan
Mimes left your father to die like • dog en • heap of such
Mgr, uotended and uocared for.
Witmer maid that his father was given to drink. He
Mid to drink from It's hoyhood—witeems's smother said so.
Coronm—Bet you earl not believe or repeat that.
Witaase—His sister told us that he used to drink when
helms layags. He used to come home drunk when Ifs wee
fro that he was turned out of doors.
mid that it would oily be dement for the
wittier to have mid nothing abixit such an affair. The
wham was highly culpable to see his father dying in mesh
estate without doing anytbiog for him.
The witness maid that deceased was asked to go into the
Iklitni, but weld uot. He may wood 30s. per week, as
be mu poorly, tor three mouths, and that sum leftmost
matted him to make.
Yea &earl said that she culled to see deceased on the
Theraday, and washed hitn. Deceased brought himself to
tint stale by seglecting his family and keeping others, end
bl
111 Collier maid that be was seat for on Friday anomie
mad found deemed io meiotic, mortis. ifs wm lying cm •
muletity of rap sad at least the filth of • weak. The
Maeda was horrible. Deceased nu shockingly sinseisled.
Horned from t plums fever, brought on by the tit* luta& ,
also &Mb. Ile bad Imaisolatim
he jury returned a verdict of " Death from bressokitts
lad farm, mosiaraerd by the state of filth is which be lay. I

ROYAL FR= HORPITAL, OBAY'S-IWT-ROAD.—Tho
Danaher of Wanda rdie•ed at this hospita .luriag the week
siding August 29 was 3,531, of whisk 1,041 rexe now caw.
London, England, 1863-09-01

NEW ROYALTY THEATRE

Once more we are called upon to record the
opening of that little theatre in Deanotrest, Soho, which is
I better known to the 'stalk as " Mins or the "Soho
Theatre," than by its meetly acquired title of the "New
Rvalty." With all the luxurious trappings kindly lbr
stowed upon it by Madame Albino di Rhona, the ballet.
dancer, who opened it about eighteen months beck for •
very shirt esamo, it has aow fallen into UNI heads of MIL
Selby—owe of the oldest, most respected, sad farestie ac-
tresses au our stage. The retirement forced imam this lady
by the death of her husband (the late Mr. Charles Selby) is
now given up for a venture which we shall be I
very glad to welcome amongst theatrical anocemes.
The theatre Is small, but not smaller than the Strand.
and the stage is large enough for all senessary bessieem.
The company gathered together for the opening last night
comprised many names that were nefundiar to the land&
public, though popular enough in the "provinces." The
pieces, though cot all announced with the author's name,
we believe were all masted adaptations by the late Mr.
Charles Selby, and they were sufficiently varied is ohmmeter
M math • very presentable programme.
London, England, 1863-09-01

TUE EX.PIiESS, TUEOWS

the law receives irreparable .injury. Thiel, seen
in a moment when the case ih irieited fruits suffi-
cient distance.
We have all heard a good deal of the services
rendered to education by DE Fzu.rivezen, the
benevolent, religions, and devoted Swiss tutor,
in whose schools in Switzerland so many of our
countrymen, and not a few of the distinguished
among them, have received their early education.
The agricultural school and farm of Ds FELON-
sato was visited in its day by almost every Eng-
lish traveller who went that way ; and there must
be many now among us who have happened to be
there on a Sunday in harvest. There they have
seen the whole establishment busy on such a day,
binding the sheaves, and heaping them on the
waggons, and driving them home, singing psalms
over their work. They have seen the gathering of
the great household under the harvest moon when
all was done, to bless GOD for His good gifts, and
sing hymns of thanksgiving. How would it strike
such observers if Dr FELLENBERG and his house-
hold had been brought to justice for this, and
punished, in company with drunkards, and thieves,
and licentious persons! And what hops could
there be for social morals, and for the majesty and
influence of the law, if its penalties could be dis-
pensed by justice and by sectarian prejudice in-
differently f This is the light in which the intelli-
gence and conscience of our country regards such
acts as that of the Atherton magistrates; and they
will be long remembered as having done what they
could to expose their function to contempt, and to
confuse the moral sense of the community in
which they lire.

DRAMA.

aTE.ST INTILLIGENCC" 1
tt
AUSTRIA:" .
We read in the Austrian G a:x:
a,
The visit which the Emperor of A is about to pay
to the Queen of England, at the chateau of toenail. has no
polities' character ; it is an act of courtesy po the pare el
the Emperor. It is natural, however, to suppose that the
r moths:An-kw of the Priam Royal of Prussia will seek
to avail herself of this occasion to diminish the
r differences which exist between the courts of
Vienna and Berlin. The Prince Royal of Prawns
• examine bot very little influence upon his father's
policy ; bat the Prince= is a worthy representative of the
race of Coboarg, it is she who rules the Prince. No minis-
; hew, saber Austrian or English, will be present at the inter-
! view, from which it may be concluded that no questions of
general politics in which England is interested will be die
cussed.

The Austrian journals continue to be generally
unfavourable to the acceptation of • the throne of
Mexico by the Archduke Maximilian. The Prw
of Vienna remarks :

Admitting that the Emperor Napoleon at octant re'
names all idea of compensation, and that the Mexican
affair will cost Austria absolutely nothing, the ques-
tion still remains whether it is desirable that a prince so
eminent and so near the throne should leave his country,
with the conviction that he can hope for no assistance from
her on the approach of dangers which unfortunately ars
but too probable.
London, England, 1863-09-01

OLYMPIC.

A young lady with • name pleasantly suggeotivo
of the tradition• of the drama—a Miss Lydia Foote-made
her first appearsztre at this theatre lut night in the part of
May Edwards, in Mr. Tom Taylor's Ticket of Leese Afar, a
cbaraeler hitherto sistained by Miss Kate IWO& The new
actress km • *min floe and figure, natural wan-
ner, and • voice remarkably free horn the &AMA
iniosatioe of the stage heroine. Miss Foote, who
is, we believe, a niece of Mrs. Keeley. is at present
little known to London audiences. She performed,
If we remember comeetly, an unimportnet part in the
drama of The Octoroon, produced during Mr. Bosicicault's
management at the Adelphi, end hu lately, we believe,
been appear* at the Victoria Theatre. Her performance
as the itinerant sines' girl in the pubis; gardens in the
tint ad Named her • cell from the audience ; and her mr•
effected acting in the second act, in which she receives
Bristly on his return from prism, fully confirmed the
favourable impression she had created. Mice note i app•.
randy WI very young ; but we shall probably not be mis,
taken in regardirm her ea henceforth permaaestly eds.
bibbed en its side of she river.
London, England, 1863-09-01

61 BO

M

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two °Twat.

The operations in the mining market continue
upon a restricted scale. The variations in prices
comprise a rise iu Great Fortune, Marke Valley,
Nangilea, and Kitty St. Agnes *bares, and
a fall in Clifford Amalgamated. Gonamena
are in request East Caradon are steady,
at the doling prices of yesterday. Some
of the present quotations are se follows :—Clifford
Amalgamated, 32 to 33 ; Chiverton, 7 to 1 ;
East Cern Brea, 8 to I ; Brit Oaradon, 28 to
4 • East Chiverton, 41 to 5; East Gren-
ville, 31 to /I • East Russell, 3i to 4 ; Gone.-
) men*, 3 to ; Great Fortune, 28 to 30 ;
Mogan, 11 to 1 ; Marke Valley, 61. to 4 ; North
Crotty, 3R to ; North Downs. 2 to ; North
Roskear, 26 to 27 ; Nangileo. 27 to ti Xitty St.
Providence,Agnes, BR to 4 ; 42 to 43 ; incroft, 191
to 20, el div. ; Weet Chiverton, 30 to 31 ; Wheat
Lndoott, 3 to * ; Wheal Beton, 217+ to 220 ; and
Wheal Union, 3 to
Cobre Copper shares are in demand : transactions
are officially recorded at 32, 311, and 324. Other
foreign as well as colonial mines are inactive.
The Committee of the Stock Exchange yester-
day appointed Friday next a special settling day in
the shares of the Anglo-Brazilian Gold Company
(Limited), which, however, are not to be marked.
London, England, 1863-09-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Maossre Isganams.)
THZ POLISH INSURRECTION.
LEMBERG, Ammer 3L

It is said that the main body of the insurgent'
yesterday gained a considerable victory over the
Russians at Janow.

Seven insurgent corps are stated to have been
engaged in this affair.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Avow 31.

The ususi monthly auction for the slaking fund
of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The priors
fixed by the government were, for the first series,
36.60 ; for the second, home, 26.90; foreign, 36.67.
Tenders were sent in for the first series at 37.50,
and for the second at from 27.60 to 28. No offers
were made for the third description.

GREAT FIRE IN TURKEY.
VIENNA. Amer Si. _

Commercial houses in this city have received
telegrams, stating that a confiagration had taken
place at Mouse*, in Turkey, destroying the bazaar
and 3,000 houses.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Roam 31.

The King of Prussia has gone to-day to Rosenan
on a visit to her Majesty Queen Victoria. His
Majesty is expected to return to Berlin to-morrow.
The Emperor of Austria will visit the Queen on
the 3rd September.
London, England, 1863-09-01

CALCUTTA ANDCHIAA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Barr . 1.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Poonah, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived here.

She brings 64 passengers, pearls and precious
stones, value 76,000 rupees, and a general cargo,
including 2,675 bales of raw silk, value 26,0001.
sterling.
In the Mediterranean the Poonah experienced
fine weather, but in the Bay of Biscay strong
westerly winds and a heavy swell.
On the 26th ult. she spoke the Para with the
outward mails of the 20th.

Gibraltar, August 27 : Exchange on London, 90
days, 49i to 50 ; Paris, 628 ; Madrid, par.
Freighta unaltered.

The Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Dnke
and Mohair de Chartres, and other persona of dietiootica,
the ember of fifteen, attached to their suite, arrived be
Broods Ares *vanillp ago from CtiMod• Tim following
day they visited the Exhibition of the Beaux-At* and in
the *vagina were present at the Matte des Werke Wet-
Ruben.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
sialealce from theLoed High Ceemitialever of the leehke
Clads end from the Genoa= at °spark, Prince Edward's
Ifewfossdlaad, lismsda, and Mess ascii&
London, England, 1863-12-29

MINER.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Croow.
Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which
will be completed to-morrow, there are few transac-
tions in the mining market, and prices generally
have scarcely varied. East Caradnn shares are
quoted 261 to 27' ; Marke Valley, 6 to t ; Chi-
verton, 9to ; West Chiverton, 53 to 54 ; North
Crotty, 5 tot ; and Drakewalls, 36e. to 385., being
2s. lower. Cambrian Gold Mining shares are in-
quired for; transactions are recorded atil and}.
Very little business has occurred in foreign and
colonial mining shares, and prices are nominally
the same as yesterday.
West Chiverton Mine sold on the 24th inst. 66
tons of lead ore at 221. ss. per ton, and 70 tons at
141. la. 6d. per ton, making together 2,3201. be.
London, England, 1863-12-29

rThe Rut London Bank (Limited) have annennalt
that branches " will be opened on the let Janne%
1864, at No. 31, High-street, Shoreditch (near the
terminus of the Great Eastern Railway), wider the
I management of Mr. J. W. Duncan, from the Leo-
don and Westminster Bank ; and at No. 87, Ilk
Ili-
street, Wbitechapel, under the management of Mr.
John C. Ralston.
The annual meeting of proprietors of the Londe.
, and Brazilian Bank is convened for the 11th
'January.
The half-yearly interest at the rate of 7 per mat
per annum upon the preference shares of the South
Eastern of Portugal Railway Company is announced
for payment in doe course.
The half-yearly interest is announced on the de-
bentures of the Canada Landed Credit Company.
We are requested to state that the share list of
the Consolidated Discount Company (Limited) will
be closed on the 30th inst.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw-
steamer Rangoon, the stranding of which about
four miles north of Aden has just been reported,
was quite a new vessel, having been built this year
by Messrs. Samuda Brothers, of London. She
registered 1,776 tons, with 400 hone-power. The
first voyage made by the Rangoon waste the Ist et
September last, when she left Southampton foe
Calcutta, making a very quick passage out. She
has been stranded on her Snit voyage to Sues with
the Calcutta mail. The position of the vessel is
described as critical, but it was hoped that she
might be got off, especially as the soil where she
lice stranded is of a soft sandy description. The
eompany insure their own fleet. It appears that
vessels from Calcutta making for Aden generally
go beyond that port, so as to avoid a strong cur-
rent in its vicinity, and this accounts for the
Rangoon being stranded four miles to the north-
wards.

Application has been made to the Stock Exchange
Committee to appoint a settling day in the shares of
the Littlehampton, Havre, and Houtleur Steam
Company.
Messrs. Cams and Co., the Parsee firm, of
Gresham-house, London, and Rumford-court,
Liverpool, have intimated by circular that they
have retired from business, and that the partner
who has carried on the business here will rentals
only until the liquidation is completed.
The following are the returns of the Irish banks
of issue for the four weeks ending the 12th inst. :
London, England, 1863-12-29

AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS.

With the exception of one night proving a sharp
frost, the weather of the past week has been mild sod
open, and out-door work outlaws to be weed on most
favourably. The wheat plant has a healthy and drug ap-
pearauce, and we think, is I. a more forward state thaa at
the same period of last year. Frost more frequently would
a seasonable check. The winds have hem
give s
those from the west sad south-warn mostly previnst
Thermometer on Tuesday was down to 38 degrees ; but on
other days it rouged from 46 degrees to 48 degrees at mid-
day. Thu has boss modeautely imitable for thrash.
tog, but the markets have given no encourage.
meet fur the farmers' supply being the least m-
aenad, and many of them will bold on for some
improvement in mice, which would most probably take place
if penetrating winds could be experienced to improve the
condition. This would be the more likely as the money
market is rather suer' the Bank directors having put the
rate down to 7 per cent, on Thursday last, with a prospect
of further reduction, now that gold is coming into the
country freely, and going out in very small amounts. This
is all in favour of improvement in the vase of home-grown
grain. The deliveries have again fallen off, the returns this
week having only amounted to 112,204 me., at 414 it,
being 16,026 qrs. leas in quantity and ld. per qr. higher in
price than the previous week. A larger quaetity of barley
has been brought forward than wheat, bat still this article
has farther fallen off, the returns being 113,124 qrs., at
325. 63., whilst that of the preceding week was 119,293
qrs. at 325. 10d. per qr. There is a very small
portion of really choice malting quality sow brought
forward, and when the seed demand seta io,
thou who have neither reserved nor secured the choicest
qualities will have to resort to the next beat and be contest
with them. We cannot recommend their going for foreign
this MOM, although those from the Seals districts come
nearest the required quality of any. The French samples
were ripened prematurely, and are too hard sod dry for this
purpose. Any coming from the south of Europe are not at
all suitable, being thin and meagre, although in ADO condi-
tion. The land will be ready and in fine order earlier than
usual, from the openness of the weather enabling the
farmers to get on with their ploughing in good time. The
prices of beans, pou, and oats continue to be very moderate,
but quantity will help a little, and those farmers who have
these articles to purchase will at any rate derive some benefit.
Oakes, too, are reasonable, and their haute can be brought
forward witbost a very great cost ; whilst the meat market
remains well supported, and the consumption of the week
has been immense.—Mork-fetne Evros.
London, England, 1863-12-29

HYAM and CO.'S COATS, VESTS, and
78011811-118-66 and 67, Oxforii street —Combine pro-
=so: deft', and nnbla,nla•ea material. The Wlntlitedon,
, and Sae, price no. to 5Rs. Trousers read, made, and
to mossare, by the best cutters, In Cheviots, Tweeds, and An-
anias, lie. Id. to 215. Vesta, 7s. 6d. to 13. 6d.
London, England, 1863-12-29

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S
GIFTS for all who court the Gay and Festive ficenes.—
ROWLANDS' SIACAMAR OIL, a preserver and beautifier of the
Mgr beyond all precedent. Roo lands' Lidydor, for imparting a
radiant bloom to the complexion, and a softness and delicacy to
the hands, arms, and neck. Rowlands' Odosto, or Pearl DOW-
frioe, for giving a pearldike white.oss to the teeth and fragrance
to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Fdtrope,
their general use by rank and fashion, and the universally known
el acy of teem articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled.
gold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hattamprden, and by
chemists and pertaser&—Ask toe " lowlands' " articles.
London, England, 1863-12-29

HirAM and CO.'S BOYS' OVERCOATS.
c 4 sad 67, Oxford-dreel—Elyans and Co.'s Overcoats and
Capes for Boys wfll be found of signal service, being made of
sound weatherproof materials. Capes and Otercoatt for little
boys, las. ed. to Us. Overcasts and Capes for alder boys, the
Clyde, Inverness, sod newly-fashioned Reefer, 15a. 6d. to Pk
London, England, 1863-12-29

Thl NNW VACCINATION ACT. —On Friday next
the new Vaccination Act to further extend and make ems-
palsory the practice of vaociaatioe b Ireland, will cores
Into force. All children born after the let January, ISM,
are to be vaccinated within wiz months of the birth. and are
to be medically impeded no the eighth day. For see-
compliance with either of the rewliretneuta the permits or
are liable to a penalty of 10s. Districts are to be
.erredaiOr vaccination purposes, and the regittrar of births
end deaths in such district is to give notice to the parse*
and the Poor-law Guardians are to enforce obedience to
tie ach
London, England, 1863-12-29

PURE WINES. —See "London Medical Review."
G. WALKER and Co.'s CELEBRATED PATENT
CHEIRTMAS HAMPER:
a bottles Port, 1 bottle Fine Old Rum,
2 bottles Sherry, 1 bottle Fine Gin.
1 bottle Freash Brandy, 1 bottle :pint, Cbampsgne,
Patent Hamper Included.
ONE 0171N6A.

6. WALIRR awl Co, iil, En17;41-s4eet., Regent-circus; and
a, iftware-rosd, W.
London, England, 1863-12-29

THR soya WESTERN RAILWAY.

arnoon an accident of an alarming
happily not attended with say lces of
the Andover station on the South
The particulars are but imperfectly
bat from inquiries at the Waterloo-
learn that the parliamentary train which
11.40 a.m. arrived safely at Andover
set down in the odlcial tables,
approach of the express train
at Andover at 12.35, • collision took
• was travelliag at full epee& and, from
tarnished to us it would appear that
at mord were amble to tarn on the
to stop, the result Wag that it nut
ary, doing coeiderable injury to the oa-
ths carriages. Some of the passesgen
e shock, and the amnia nos of medical gea-
r them:ea* of theaccidant wan immediately
mai this we have so intelligence ; bat it
'eminent inspector will at once proceed
ranee. The parliamentary true was ia
Soars behind time in arriving in Landes.

&PHIAL—(TaN DAY.)—EIrly this
n was caused in the quiet district of
no fire which soon laid in ruins property
see. The premises in which the disaster
Glooosister.place, larkhall-lase, in the
Lane, bestehen-keeper. When disrevered
Ling furiously in the lower pert of the
quickly extended to the upperz4
minutes from the time of the
presented • huge sheet of flame, mad the
ticking with full rigour the media
ngrey, • dealer in china and glue,
of Mr. Asa*. a haberdasher.
nes were soon in attendance, the flame
ahed until Mr. Lane's premiere Wife
the stock in trade and furniture am-
rid floor of Mr. Hillingrey's holm was
oof off, and the rest of the building
Mr. Astley's stock is also extensively
Penally by water. It is not keown who-
insured, but the other two sufferers were
and Liverpool and London fie-amine.
Ire is unknown.
London, England, 1863-12-29

PRUSSIA.

REPLY TO THE ADDRESS OF THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
BERLIN, Deo. 28.

The royal reply to the address of the Chamber of
Deputies bears yesterday's date, and is counter-
signed by all the misnliters.
It announces that the Federal Diet, in co-opera-
tion with Prussia, has reserved its decision on the
question of hereditary succession in Holstein.
Withdrawal on the part of Prussia from the London
treaty would not be feasible without further consi-
deration. The King wishes the chamber to vote
the loan at an early date.
It is probable that a full sitting of the chamber
will take place on Thursday next to hear the text
of his Majesty's reply.

ITALY.
TURIN, Div. 28, Enattero.

Tke Stamps of this evening gives a denial to the
rumours of extraordinary armaments being carried
on by the Italian government, and eays :
" Italy has been occupied for the last four years
in forming her army. The possession of Venice by
Austria is doubtless fraught with continual danger
to peace in Europe ; but it will not be Italy who,
by impatience, will give the signal for war. Italy
will not depart from that wise moderation of which
she has given so many proofs, and to which she
owes her successes."
London, England, 1863-12-29

CANTERBIIHY-HALL.—The GHOST CLUB.
with entirely new effects. The Ghost In the Fumy
Fonntain, and the sceoe from the "Tempest;' Arlel, bliss
Townley • allowed to be the most perfect libidos yet produced.
AU the other entertetuosots u usual, including °needy by Ur-
worth. Marne, W. Itandall, T. Ilaciagan. O. Hutchenson. J.
Jester, &c
London, England, 1863-12-29

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC/BMWS 29, 1883:

ELECTION TOR BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

NOMINATION.—(THIS DAY.)
(ST ZLICTRIC TZLEORAIII4
AYLESBURY, Tunnel' Mount°.
The nomination took place this morning, High
Sheriff Pinuare COADY Loran presiding.
Sir Pamir DONCONAZ proposed and Mr. R. R. CLAYTON
eseandsd Mr. Harvey.
Mr. J. STOCLUNG proposed, and Mr. Wm Wean se-
condad Dr. Les.
rho show of hands was in favour of Dr. Lee. A poll wan
demanded for Mr. Harvey, and the polling will take plain
on Friday.
London, England, 1863-12-29

THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.
(THIS DAY.)

The Board of Trade Returns for the month and
eleven months ended the 30th November were
issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of
the total declared value of the exports of British
and Irish produce and manufactures during the
month and eleven months in the last three years :
For the mouth. For the eleven mouths.
1861
1862
1863

The returns for January (this year) were
8,00,165/. ; February, 9,298,5761. ; March,
10,217,473/. ; April, 11,897,1771. ; Kay,11,284,2891. ;
June, 11,271,6271. ; July, 13,648,8401.; August,
14,088,814/. ; September, 14,54%882/. ; October,
15,082,3321. ; and November, 12,768;3231.
London, England, 1863-12-29

DSCOTPB BILIOUS sod LIVER PILLS,
J—l • never felling remedy, prepared without any meroarisl
Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will he found invaluable
to all who suffer from bilious sad liver complaints, indigestion,
wind, spasms. &tidiness, ambles of the ayes, lic. For habitual
thstivepees, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of
the blood. they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and
grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion,
sad strengthen the whole nervous system —Sold by W.Leuthert,
chemist, a, King Willieregtreet, Charing-cross, and by most
drugglsta, le boxes. Is. lid. and Ss. Sd. lie sure tomb for Dr.
Scott's Bilious end Liver Pills. The genuine are in • square Veen
pocks. with " Witham Lunbert" engraved on the stamp.

THE INVIGIORATIVIC NERIIEKE ESSENCE.
The most scientifically prepared sad most powerful nutri-
tive cordial eVer introduced : restores to their normal condition
an the secretions, en the Integrity of which perfect health de-
=lt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from Its con-
among other ingredients, pepsine and ',bonnie of sada,
will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Pries gm per bottle, or four quantities In one for 42a. Sole
Agents, Messrs. Baumgarten and Co :40, Oxfordotreet, W.C.,
sad 113, Leadeuttallotrect, EC., London.
London, England, 1863-12-29

WINTER OVERCOATS.—OentIem/•n about
to order their WINTER COATS are hivlted to see spec)
men garments for Inspection or sate, of the NEW GOODS, in—
cluding some beautiful materials made for, and to be had only at
HAMILTON and 11 IMPTONIS,
Tailors and Overcoat Makers,
105, Strand, opposite Exeter HAIL
London, England, 1863-12-29

WANDSWORTH.

ILECOVIZY or ♦ LOOT ENO.

a marris7lwilmrs;rio Carrriad a child
named to her bail to further answer a
the unlawful posemenios of a diamond
01.
red the riag far pledge at the shop of
rubroker in the Wandsworth-nod, and
loan of only 75.. which exalted
manager, who seeing that the ring was
sad it, and gave information to the po-
, ametted that the ring was her own
given to her about six jean ago by the
• bred se wirraat. Inquiries were made,
at the rim was lost some jean ago
was is the service of a lady residing ui
dopark.
'ended deed wished the case to drop as
Wooer was Innocent of stealing the ring.
hafted the prisoner without expressing
old the pawnbroker bad acted with er-
rs and propriety. and the public should
ed
to him. It all poems acted in the
meld have a dildadt time of it.
London, England, 1863-12-29

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

. ,
The piddle markets ere closed for the holidays ; privately
there is a fair &mad for sow tad coffee. but the barbs=
transacted is eat imporiast. Ootton is in more &olive
request, sad pries show a alight advance. In other ertioles
no &heretics.
London, England, 1863-12-29

TURKEY.

VIENNA, Die. W.

The General Coivespondenz of today aunouncea
that all the forte/saes on the Servian and Walla-
chian frontiers are being hastily placed in a state of
defence by the Turks.

CEYLON.
(By Telegraph front Suez.)
POINT.DE-GALLE, Drc. 1.
The Governor of Ceylon leaves for England with
the present mail.
The Alabama has captured and burnt the Amanda
and the Winged Racer (1) off Java.

JAPAN.
(By Telegraph from Sam.)
SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.
Advioes from Japan say that affairs are in a
critical state.

A great conference had taken place at Yeddo to
discuss the advisability of entirely excluding
foreigners from the country.

DIEICOVZILY or RILICB AT NewerlAD PRIORY.
New the sited the once famous priory at Newsteed there
bare jest been disoovered some interesting Their
were bared by labourers employed in makiog a new carriage
drive from the Ufbogtoo-road to the Earl of Liadaey's resi-
dence in the park. These relics consist of a portion of •
statue. representing • warrior of the time of Hoary 111.,
as exhibited in the chain mail of that period ; an sachet
(newtons floor, probably part of an ambulatory ; • great
quantity of window tracery of the fourteenth oeptury ; and
some small jamb shafts of the thirteenth century. A por-
tion of these specimens have been taken up and pot•served.
Other reline will probably be bared an the work proceeds.—
NottingAase Daily Guardicts.
London, England, 1863-12-29

riIOXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and
orlidnal Cantata, written by Litchfield Moseley, Esq and
o:temporal by .Mayer Luta expressly for this establishment,
entitled bynanrniaa, supported by the entire company,
with fell band sad chorus Director, Mr. T. JonghmenL
Comedy by 17amreeth. lerena, W. Randall. T. Declares, and
time w artistes, Mews Berri, Leach, and Footer, from
the Imperial arena Madrid.
London, England, 1863-12-29

rITIIOCT A FIJI FOR A!
.L.IIAULT.

nor ea, was charged before Mr. Tyr-
dr 'awaiting Yr. Jobs Braley, of 4,
rd-street, a refrechurat•hoaw keeper.
mid that while he was !Gediz=
. Jaime's, having let hi
sc came up and aanoyed him, laying
paged by the in-coming Want to »-
He told the prisouer his ear-
ned, and that be had better leave. The
do so, and while he (complaisant) wee
Is to place in the am, came behind his.
lent blow oo t►e nose, deluging him with
away, hat was pursued by the man in
icd given into custody.
r. Trrwhitt the complainant said the
✓ mimed by him nor by the iacroming

rambling &boos to the effect thee he
M wine oee. He did Dot know who.
id tits primer we Cos of those dee-
m who hew, they could not pt
awl were met allowed to do just se they
Nankai peopy.
month, with bard hoer.

SOUTHWARK.
CIIAMOZ Of OTAIOIING.

I rostortawager, was brought Wars Mr.
with rtabblag Edward Knott is aerioas

t, whine right arm ens bandaged, and
were cut ea the WS hand, said
skew meniag, about S o'clock, he was is
)übhoess, Tooley-streek with mom
Klemm came is and had seine weeds
own. Witness &Mind hint to mettle the
id be friends, when the prisoner turned
sd arias bed bingos's, told him to pied
ad holies( ap • smell &nor threatened
it& that Wits's thought the best thing
get oet d the way, but the primer
od stabbed him is the right arm. Re
d to protect his head, when he received
fleshy part of the bead. The primmer
I was eftarenweis seemed.

re rid he had been pally insulted while
opening onion, aad ease one strack
open be had in his head was as oyster
ablued.men a emir es dubbin the corn-

swore positively that the prison's used
oyster by&

mined that the prosecutor seemed to
' stabbed, Chardon be should remand the
result et the wounds.

'd that be alibi be admitted to bal.
Id Wm it w too Nona an amok He
Mil at present.
Mee removed.
London, England, 1863-12-29

RI HENRY ANGER:ITEM.

sen Wed as a gentleman of Sloteratmet,
ler to Mr. iogersteis the swabs, for
worreptey oocuned upwards of 12
there bare berm frequent edloaremente
arrangement with tthhee ereebtoss. The
▪ rmolutioe eras now pasted under Qs
ir which it is expected a meeporithom of
will be paid, and the bankruptcy will

POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOWSTREET.
DIIICSILV COOL

oft to Dr. Semple, of Tomingtarequare,
eing drunk and dieotderly.
stated that at about 5 o'clock be was
iple's house, where he found the primer
►outing and screaming so load as to
ighbourbood. He aniseed in removing
, and as she refused to go away, but cow
sir is front of the home, he took bee to
d the prisooer got drunk on Christmas
s more or less intoxicated ever Since.
mined to limns her, but was waiting
)ber enough to be spoken to. Yesterday,
he housemaid asked witness to p down
to thought nook was dead. Witness went
the prisoner lying on bier back, not
ad drunk. Aa soca u she was seal-
,'peak, the primmer began to abuse wit.
the disturbenes described by the adios,.
itatiorhones she threatimed that " as
out she would play up a Ane puns."
that the dinner was completely spoiled
sore annorog as there was company.
am sure I beg rairisne's pardon, and mar
iry sorry. Bat I beard her as, something
r, and servants doe's like to be " under-
-104 disgraced myself.
ink you have, by getting drunk. I shall

I the Am

; waist and discharged her. and
it to see that she sainoved boa bales

ILBOROUGH,STB.KET.
London, England, 1863-12-29

OYAL ALHAMBRA. - GREAT TREAT
• rya an.—rakweownr
IN amiss
Company in dos, the first selected from
Um best known Cesillseeld Trouper. including Male and Female
Equestrian., Gymnasts, Acrobats. and Clowns. The Btud consists
of hidhly-tratoed Tried sad Mango Berme =rivalled la any as.
tabilshreent In Europa Crowded audiences sightly attend
this splendid entertainment, now renewed with unwonted
speendonr. Enthusiastic, of M. Jules Pere;
from Madrid, the greatest backed Rider ever seen,
whose wonderful perlonnances create a profound sensa-
tion. Second week of Professor Case, the Black Wire Per-
/comer of world-wide renown. Arthur and Bertrand, the moat
amusing and marvellous of Clowns, together with • heel of
varied talent all-unremalled In their respective sphered Morn-
ing Performanses Day during the Christina. week at
o'clock ; Evening, Mall-past 7. Admission : Reserved Feats,
acani and Balcony, b.: Pit and Promenade, Is.; Gallery,
fkL : Private Boxes to hold aii persona, tie.
London, England, 1863-12-29

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADM 1114121 r, DEC. 28.-.-APtODITII ENT& --CE,iztant
Anson P. Yeelea. to the Auras.
Acting .la itteet-Surgeoa H. C. Woods, to theßoya Oak.
Aseug. PAlgieeere P. J. Fairelougl, to the °rosin ;
T. Blume, to the Tamar.

PORTSMOUTH, r!re.

The Octavio, 3f, screw frigate waitalea into
Na. 4 dock this afternooa to have her copper examined,
and brought feetrard for the ems clam steam reserve.
The Alberta, p.ddle.wheel steam yacht, west out of her-
boar this looming to try her engine' at the mmeured mile in
Stave Ray.
The Pigmy, steam weasel, Master William Via., will be
paid off on Thursday next, and noonsmissioned on Friday.
The crew will be granted ten days' leave.
The Bulldog, 6, paddle-wheel steam sloop got up her
steam in the steam basin to-day for trial of her engines.
She is expected to be oommiationed about the end of the
London, England, 1863-12-29

VESSE'LE SPOKEN WITH.

Dual Block, trout Liverpool for Callao, Dec. W, lat. 61 N., lon.

W.
Isabella, from Penang for London, Oct. 19,10 31 R., lon. 34 E.
India, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nor. 3, let. 35 8., be.
Johanna (Hamburg barque), for Cadiz, Dec. 7, lat. 10 N., I.

36 W.
John Bunyan. for Buenos Ayres. Nov. 20. lot 19 N.. 10- 36 W.
Kestrel, from Liverpool he Monte Video, Dec. 14, lat. 45 N., tun.

UlO9 V;31.711t0n, of London. bound east, ht. 47.40 N., lon. 34.3 W.
Besolutet from New York for Lberpool. Dee. 11.
Shakespear, from London for Madras, Dec. 14. lat. 41r2 N.. 100.
1315 W.
Y. Xing, for Barcelona, lon. 9.40.

[AdVertffielliPlitli—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND
pays.—Sores, skin diseures, contractions of the sinews through
rheumatism or violence. del .rmed and painful Joints. bed legs.
rte.: which had previously resisted every kind of treatment.
have over and over again been cured by Hailoway's remarkaloe
remedies. The most signal proofs of the efficleocy of Isis ..list-
went and Pills have been kindly sent to the Prof...woe from All
pasta of the world, with the expressed hope that such testimony
may Induce otheraufferers to try means which are represented to
have well nigh worked miracles. tiolloasy's Ointment is MO-
petent to cure almost all cutaneous affcctlons : after a feu ilrerii
hags with this unguent the skin feels soft and suppir . it :se
cretions become natural, and It, aPPesrum,
London, England, 1863-03-30

THE POLISH INSURRECTION•

The Courtier du Dimanche states that the German
party in Russia are endeavouring to give a religious
Dolour to the war against Poland. The Greek popes
of the bordering provinces are exciting the peasantry
to march to the succour of their brethren in
Lithuania, whom they represent to be oppressed by
a catholic and aristocratic insurrection.
We find the following in the Cracow Gazette:
The Russians have again violated the Alsatian territory.
The insurgent began to pus the frontier an the morning of
the 22nd. About noon • large number of them arrived at
Czulion About 3UO Cossacks pursued them u far
as the entrance of that town, end at Karniem,
on the Austrian territory, killed three of the fugi-
tives and wounded two. From 40 to 50 of the Cos-
sacks even 'macerated into the valsee and disarmed the
post of Austrian soldiers charged with the surveillant* of
that part of the frontiers. A sentinel placed near the church
was killed. Several of the Cossacks ruatedisn the Airdrie.
Lieutenant who commanded the poet. It was ia vaia that
be told them he wee an officer is the Austrian army, and
that they were on the Austrian territory, sa they paid no
attention to his representations, but took him and the dis-
armed soldiers before • Russian colonel, who with 700
dragoon had halted at the place which marked the fros-
tier. The lieutenant having told him that the twittery
had beea violated, the colonel replied that the AllSitila•
ought not to protect the insurgents. He pve up the sr=
of the soldiers and of the lieutenant, and allowed them to
return, but refused to state his name. The watch sad the
money which the Coemicks bad taken from the Austrian
cater and soldiers ware not restored.
Public feeling in Switzerland in favour of the'
Poles is manifesting itself with much energy. Com-
mittees are being formed everywhere, and the '
subscriptions have already reached a considerable
amount. It was to give more unity to these
expressions of sympathy that a meeting was held at
°hen, in Soleure, at which representatives from
the other cantons were present, when a central
committee, to sit at Zurich, was formed, consisting
of the following members :—Professor Voegeli,
president ; Count Louis Plater, Nuncio to the Diet
of 1831 ; Gottfried-Heller, Secretary of State ; lk
Sulzberger, advocate ; Dr. Zanger ; M. Keller,
professor ; and Sieber-Gysi, merchant.
A letter from Dantzic, of the 25th, states that
the two young Poles, born in France, who had been
arrested at Bcenigaberg, have been set at liberty,
and placed under the protection of the French
Vice-Consul. They have received passports for
London, England, 1863-03-30

GREECE.

The Prase of to-day says that public opinion in
Greece has begun to be blase about the princely
candidatesbipe. " Hitherto," it says, " the
question has been as to what prince shall
be named, but now in the National Assem-
bly the advanced party, the Mountain, has
re-established things in the logical order bydemand-
ing that the assembly address itself to the question
,of discussing and voting the constitution before
taking up the question of a candidate, and his
acceptance by the Powers. The question of candi-
datures is thus put in the background."

(szorsis Tnzaaaatig)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, MAgca 29, Eviranza.

The bands of insurgents under the command of
Mielenski and Kochanoweki have had several sue-
ceeeful engagements with the Russian troops, and
are increasing their exertions.

HUNGARY.
MOTH, /Wen 29, EvzNtiqc.

Five newspapers published in this city have been
confiscated for having published a speech of Baron
EU,Os and the reply by M. Desk, containing an
attack upon the existing constitution.
Seals have been placed upon the printing-offices
of the papers.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, IfAscii 29.

The Dagbladet and the Danmark publish articles
in opposition to the candidature of Prince William
for the Greek throne.

All the Danish papers agree that Prince Christian
cannot accept the crown for his son without the
consent of the King of Denmark.
A sitting of the Privy Council will be held to-
morrow, at Fredensborg, to decide upon the ques-
tion of Prince William's candidature for the throne
of Greece.

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS. MARCH 30.

His Majesty the King of the Belgians, the state
of whose health has latterly given rise to grave
uneasiness, is in a much more satisfactory con-
dition.

His Majesty yesterday gave audience to the
Baron de Savigny, the new minister of Prussia to
the Belgian court.