biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-16

CHINA.

The China Mail has advises from Peking to
August 24. Mr. Lay of the Customs was then at
the capital ; Captain Osborn and General Brown
have since followed.

The China Mail says :—"This convention at
Peking will probably endeavour to impress upon
the imperial government that Great Britain is
not to be trifled with, as appears to be the
tendency at present. Captain Osborn's flotilla
will have to be paid up, the pension arrangements
secured, Major Gordon's force kept regularly in
funds, and Captain Osborn placed at the head of
the imperial navy, or at least of the Anglo-Chinese
squadron. Whether Prince Kung has influence
enough to enforce all these requirements upon the
local authorities is doubtful, particularly if Timing
Kow-Fan is opposed to their being carried out ;
the latter official is Governor-General of the Two
Kiang, and probably the most esteemed mandarin
in the empire."
Before going to Peking, General Brown and his
staff, accompanied by Mr. Mayers of H.M. Con-
sulate, paid a visit to Major Gordon at Quinsan ;
the latter is at present inactive. After viewing the
country, and ascertaining its state of defence with
a view to the protection by British troops of all
within the radius, the general returned to
Shangliae. The principal cities included in the
31.1-mile boundary but most distant from Sbanghse
are Kanding,Tai-tsang,and Sunk iang. The latter city
is garrisoned by a force under Dr. Macartney, late
of her Majesty's 99th Regiment. It was reported
last mail that be bad taken a city called rung-
chine ; he has since, with his force, driven the
rebels out of See-long, a large town said to have
been well defended by stockades. Two hundred
thousand dollars worth of loot was taken as the
same time.

From Niogpo it is reported that the Anglo-
Chinese contingent will probably proceed to the
attack of Chapoo, the capture of which would
greatly strengthen the lines of Gordon and
Macartney.
London, England, 1863-11-16

LAMBETH.

Walter Peakt, a liar KLIO;e7IIy 14 years of aul, yes
charged with robbing the till of his mistress. From evidence
adduced in the cue, it appeared that six months ego the pri-
mmer had been apprenticed to Mrs. Maria Roston, a widow
lady, carrying on the humiliate of a draper in the Old Kent-
road, and his mistress, having some reams to inspect that
he was robbing her, called in the saistasoe ci Ham, a &tee-
tive aglow of the P divitioe. That allow marked nine
penny issue on that morning and gave them to the primmer
in payment of some steal articles, and of this arm ha put
tbreepenes into him own pocket, upon which he was taken
into coated,. On searching his box, the officer discovered
r that he ins not osly a little thief but an ardent lover,
and is correspondence with a little girl two or
three year he senior. He also found on him a note
sealed and directed to the girl, which he, the offices,
handed to Mr. Nodes. It ran as toner's:—
" 34, Old Kest-road, Nov. 13, 1863. —Demist Debella,—
I take the liberty of asking you this question. Do you
want mew • swestheart ? If you do, you Deed not be shy
about it ; you, as usual, were up to your larks on Salem
day eight. You know the young lady who servedyon that
night. She saw you laugh at me in the shop. Tell me
whether you do in earnest want me, because if you do say
;to, and you as have me.—Believe me truly yours in faith
and friendship.—Walter Peeks." The psoeeeatrix and it.
WV/ not his with ki prima thziVe. friends Wen may
respectable, and aII she wee that be might be
detained for their attendance.
Mr. Norton thought this wee the best course, and re-
I sanded the little fellow to a future day.
London, England, 1863-11-16

•
cial Association continues, and the price shows
fresh rise of 12s. lid., closing at 7 to 7j prem.
After the regular hours a fresh advance took place.
A considerable number of theee shares are raid to
be about to be taken off the market at the peewit
settlement, and the supply appears to be very
scanty. International Financial shares were
rather firmer, at 3j to 41 prem. ; and General
Credit steady. at 2 7-18 to 9-16 prem. tidson's
Bay shares were inquired for, and have risen toll
to 11 die., upon the rumour that state-
ments of a favourable character will be
made at the meeting on the 24th inst. The
supply of shares is plentiful, and speculators for •
rise have consequeutly given to-day a " °optimise
Cola " of Is. to Is. 6d. per share, which in equal to
6 to 12 per cent. per annum on the amount paid.
Egyptian Trading shares were firm, at 21 to
prem.
(Mean Marine shares were last quoted to-day 111
to 121 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 41 to
prem. ; Oriental and General Marine' 11 to
prem. ; Commercial Union, 3 to 34 pressr . ;
Loudon and Provincial Marine, 1 to
Universal Marine, per to j prem. ; and liogelb;
and Scottish Marine' to jprem.
Land Mortgage Bank of India shares were
quoted 21 to 3 prem. • Mercantile Credit,
3to prem. • Anglo-Anidrian Bank, par to
1 prem. ; Littleianipton and Hoefli:ur Steam, 2to
3 prem. ; blunts's Metal Company, par to
prem.; English and Swedish Bank, 31 to 3 prem. ;
Discount Corporation, 74 to 8 prem. • Glo-ceeter-
shire Smelting, 1 to 14 prem. ; COnstantinople
and Alexandria Hotels, 2 to 3 prem. ; City and
County Assurance, to 14 prem. ; Natiosal
Steam, to prem. ; and Merchant Banking, 5
to 51 prem.
The letters of allotment of the Mercantile Credit
Association were in course of distribution to-day.
A decline has taken place in New South Wales
and Victoria Government Debentures.
London, England, 1863-02-02

AMER ICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Fn. 1.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived here
to-day at 2 p.m.
She embarked the mails, passengers, and tele-
grams, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m.
All well

THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.
LISBON. JAN. 31.
. _

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ;hip
Magdalena, from the Brazils, &c., arrived here to-
day, and will leave at 2 p.m. for Southampton,
with 66 passengers and 6,6721. in specie.

War Magdalena.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, JAA. 9.
The British Legation has demanded an indem-
nity for the unlawful appropriation of the cargoes
of oertain English vessels wrecked on the coast of
London, England, 1863-02-02

Cent. Stock, 100 kt 108 ; ditto Fo.lr pct. Cent. De-
bentures, 9% ; ditto Bonds, 10s., 154., prem. ;
Five-and-s-Half per Cent. " enfseed" rupee paper,
113.

The "continuation" on Consols to the Pith of
March has increased to I to 6-16 per cent., indicat-
ing t larger supply of stock.
The India Five per Cent, stock remains at 108 to
t, and India Bonds at 10s. to lbs. prem.
Bache-
quer Bills have again declined Is., closing at lies.
to L. dis.

The foreign stock market was buoyant.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 5 to 6f
prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 24 to 4 prem.;
Universal, 14 to 04 du. ; North British sn Mer-
cantile, 161 to 4 ; Commercial Union, to 4 dies. ;
and London and Provincial Marine, 4 die to par.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follows :—British and American
Exchange Hook, 74 to I prem. ; Cannes Hotel,
to prem. ; British and -Foreign Marine Insurance,
14 to 14 prem.; Oil Wells of Canada, 2 to 24 room ;
Bank of Wales, to j prem. ; Bristol and South
Wales Zinc Smelting, to 1 prem. ; Anglo Parisian
Brewery, 4 to 4 prem. ; and Suburban Hotel, Ito
i The e rise in Metropolitan Railway hhares con-
tinues, and the price has now reached 134 tol4, or
34 to 4 prem. Prior to the opening of the line
these shares were very doll at a discount.
London, England, 1863-02-02

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAIL

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

"The Mae. ilia and Valetta left Alexandria with
the above mails at sunset on the 27th January for
Marseilles and Southampton respectively.
" The Valetta! may be expected at Southampton
about the 9th inst.

"The Behar and Sultan brought the mails to
Suez, arriving there on the 26th January."
London, England, 1863-02-02

FRANCE AND AMERICA.

The Nord of to-day says :—" We are informed of
a fact which though it belongs to the past is not
the lees interesting, and which confirms all our
previous intelligence on the mime subject. After
sending to Washington the proposition contained
in his note of the 9th of January, M. Drouyn de
Lhuys considered it his duty to have an officious'
interview with K Dayton, minister of the United
States at Paris. M. Dayton did not raise any
objection. Some days afterwards he was officially
apprised of the despatch of the note in question.
M. Slidell, agent of the Southern government, was
informed of it at the same time. The French
government hopes much from this step, the result
of which, if successful, would be to give a turn to
events which they much require."
London, England, 1863-02-02

THE SUICIDE OP A GIRL AT BOW.

INQUEST—ITHIS DAY.I
This morning Mr. H. Raffles Widthew, the
deputy-coroner, resumed at the Seven Stan nears, Ifigh-
street, Bromley, the inquiry respecting the death of Sarah
Ass Barker, a little girl, only eight years of age,
.who wee
alleged to have committed suicide under very pataful eir-
emustattora.

_
After hearing additional evidence, the coroner, in mini-
mize up, said it was evident that the unfortunate deceased
bad taken her own life in consequence of the cruel ill-treat-
ment she had received from her parent&
The jury, after some deliberation, returned the following
9,•cla verdict :—'• That the deceased Sarah Ana
barker being an infant under the age of duscretiow,
and not having &cerement between good and evil, did east
herself into the river Lea, and so became imffocated, and
the said jury do farther say that the said Sarah Ann
Barker was induced so to take her own life from the
fear of punishment by her parents for breaking a basin
they levies been in the habit of cruelly beating her, and
they consider the conduct of such parents inhuman and
tinaaturaL"
London, England, 1863-02-02

COURT OF QtREN'S BENCH.-JAN. 31.

B[War in Banco.—(Bstore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,
and Justine, Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.)

BUBINT3B OP THE COURT.

The Lord Chief Justice announced that he should pro•
side this day (Monday) at Nisi Prins. The court would
also sit io Banco and proceed with Mr. Justice Blackburn's
DIM trials, and the others in their order, except his (the
Lord Chief Justice's) new trials.

TRAY V. 818 COLLI BLACKBURN.
Miss Fray again appeared in person to move in this case,
which was an action against Sir Colin Blackburn, one of
her Majesty's Justices of the Court of Queen's Bench, the
particulars of which were reported a few days since. His
lordship retired from the bench during the application. She
said she was advised to apply to the court to be allowed to
amend her declaration in this case under the Common Law
Procedure Act. She wished to state in the declaration
malice and other things against the learned judge. She
was advised that she bad a strong case against his
lordship, and by being allowed to amend her decimation
in the manner asked much litigation and trouble would
be saved.

Yr. Ja Lice Crompton—Have you an affidavit ?
Mies Fray—Yes, my Lord.
Mr. Justice Crompton—Then hand it up. Having read
it, his lordship asked her if she had anything more to ssy
Mien Fray said she hoped their lordship woc!d allow her
to amend the declaration on the ground asked. It was a
very cruel case ; she was entitled to bar costa, and she
should be able to show malice and other things ; she had
been used very ill in this and other matters.
Mr. Justice Mellor—What do you mien by "malice and
other thinp
M;vo
wpild lie.Fray—Corruption. She understood that an action

-
Mr. Justice Crompton said there wee no doubt they had
the power to amend. The question was if they orght to
do it.

Miss Fray said it would save trouble if she were allowed
to go on, es she wart deterw;ned not to stop ii:th it.
Mr. Justice Crompton said he thought the court ought
not to allow the amendment. If the words were inierted
the action would not lie, and it was no doubt for the benefit
of the public that no action should lie against a judge for
anything done in the course of him judicial duty. If the
declaration was amended if would be equally bad. It ap-
peared to him that this was a vexatious proceeding. The
affidavit was loosely worded, and as hs considered it was
• vexatious and improper proceeding, the court ought not
to lend the plaintiff any aid.
Application refused.
London, England, 1863-02-02

INDIA.

BOMBAY, JAI .13.

Shirtings firm ; cotton dearer. Exchange on
London, 20i. Government securities :—Four per
Cents., 91} ; Five per Cents., 105 ; Five-and-a-
Half per Cents., 112. Freights advancing.

CALCUTTA, JAN. 11.

Grey shirtings and mule twist improving. Cop-
per quiet. Exchange on London, 2.01. Freights
higher.

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 28.

The Menageries Impiriale steamer labourdon-
nais sailed hence to-day for Marseilles with mails
from India and China.

She may be expected at Marseilles on the 4th
inst.
London, England, 1863-02-02

CLERKEN WELL.

Mr. Beard applied, on the part of a lady, for an order for
the protection of her earnings against her husband and his
creditors. In June, 1858, the husband left his home, under
the pretext of going to look for work, and he had never re-
tin_ied, nor had be ever allowed her any maintenance. She
bad ow child about a tear old when the husband left her,
and she was now obtaining her own livelihood, and had con-
trived to get together a little furniture ; she was also ex•
pcitiog a Imicy, and all this she wished to be as
from
her husband in in.. of his return.

Yr. Barker at lint grunted the mder, but upon the chief
Berk ooming into court, he pointed out to the magistrate a
ease, recently decided, to show that this was not a case of
desertion.
Yr. Barker then rescinded the order.
London, England, 1863-02-02

some rain.
S.W. to N.W. strong,

B. W. ENOLAJED. W.N.W. to N. &natl..,
freak NINNY.
B.E. Ennt,MMA As next above.
E. toast. S.W. to NA: and hs
fresh, unaetttol.
North cone In north and west this Monday.

As nestaboe.

91M11-;r-tO-liaii above.

In memory of the residence of Queen Kirk of
Naples at Augsburg, a silver medal has been gnat,' t'
the female scholars in the St. nimbi Convest. The meld
bean the inscription—" Souvenir of the visit of her Marif
Queen Marie of Naples in the conventual school of ".t.
Ursula. Augsburg, Jae. 3, liff.i." The nurse have receive]
• copy of the medal in gold.

The King of Denmark has finished his bunt in
the woods of Fredeosborg. His Majesty killed 15 foim
8 roebucks, and other smaller pass, with his owe baud•

The first atone will soon be laid of the new
English Episcopal church in Stockholm. It is to be in the
English Gothic style, 80 feet long and 441 broad. The out.
aide will be of dressed sandstone, but the interior will Is
faced with Swedish marble.

Copenhagen is soon to see a social revolution.
The old watchman with his long coat is to make room for
brand.new police force, putly arranged on the Engieb
model. Cu the Ist of April this new city guard will conk
mane its duties, according to an act just passed in the
Danish parli►ment.
The Western Times, the well-known organ of
advanced liberal opinions in the west of England, is &Loa
to be published twice a week, instead of once, u at present.
The free labour movement which has been c‘-
tisesively but quietly organised in Eastern Neal Ovalle..
is understood now to be preparatory to so organisation of
the government of the state, at a loyal basi■, so that North
Carolina may accept, President Lincoln's policy of oneoP"'
gated emaneipation.—Missouri paper.
The project of dividing Texas into four state,,
with eight senators to represent them is Congress, is met
dl
re
coosideratioo, with a good prawn that the etemere
be boat' agreed %Lima—Missouri Democrat.
London, England, 1863-02-02

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

After Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—
Meters Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special
Jury.)

This was the first day of the Nisi Prius after-term sit-
tings at Westmit.ster. The list contains only 72 muses,
30of which are remanets. The case of " the Queen e.
Whitehurst "is in the list, but stands very low down.
" Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson r. Lord Combermers and
others "is also in the list ; but that of " Glover r. Per-
signy and others," relative to the Morning eltronte,e, is
not sot down in the list for trial at theme sittings,
London, England, 1863-02-05

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, FEB. A—PILOMOTIONS AND APPOlNT-
iostre.—Llout4amat G. Sinclair, to the Edinburgh.
Sub-Lieutenant T. V. Williams, to the Racoon.
Masters 3. H. Lawrence, to be additional to the Asia, for
service in the Hannibal; and W. IL Harris, to be additional
to the Indus, for service in the Canopus.
Paymaster T. W. IL Neame, to the President, vice War-
burton ; and J. M. Losraiy, to the Castor, vice Neame.
Assistant Paymasters B. W. Parish, to be additional to
the Indus, for aervios in the Canopus ; and G. IL J. Mg-
gleans, to be additional to the Axis, for service in the Han-
nibal.

Midshipman C. Caffin, to the Revenge.
Clerks C. L J. Underwood, to be additional to the Asia,
for service in the Hannibal; and J. Orland, to be additional
to the Indus, for genies in the Canopus.
Engineers H. Woolley, to the Indus, for service in the
Alert ; and A. Clarke, of the Defence, promoted to en-
gineer.
Acting Second Class Assistant Engineer J. Murdoch, to
the Asia, as suparntunerary.
London, England, 1863-02-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(BMWS TILIGIA 11)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
MORE CONFLICTS WIPTH& THB RUSSIAN,
TROO

ST. PETERSBURG, Pb. 3, EVININO.
In consequence of the insurrection it has been
resolved to increase the force of cavalry stationed
is the kingdom of Poland.
It is stated in official quarters that the regiments
sho were to be transferred next spring to Poland
are about to be deepatched for the present to Wilna.
Two regiments of Cossacks have set out to-day
for Poland, and will be followed next week by two
regiments of Uhlans and a battery of artillery.

ST. PETERSBURG, RIB. 4.

Aide-de-camp Nast* with the force under his
command, was attacked last Sunday night near
Biala by several bands of insurgents. The con-
flict lasted two hours,when the insurgents retreated
toJanow, carrying with them forty-two killed and
wounded.

General Likhatsche, with a division of Hussars,
coining from Wilna, attacked a body of Polish in-
surgents, inflicting upon them a loss of twenty
killed, and taking four prisoners.
Another insurgent band has creased the river
Nieman, and appeared in the district of Troki.

BERLIN, FEB. 4.

Letters received here from Warsaw announce
that the insurgents occupy and are fortifying Lypa,
on the Polish and Lithuanian frontier. They have
occupied the railway station at that town, and used
the materials of the workshops attached to the sta-
tion in constructing their fortifications.
Siege trains have been despatched against Lypa.
THORN, Fn. 4.

On Sunday evening 800 insurgents entered the
important manufacturing town of Lodz, in the pro-
vince of Mammy* took from the branch establish-
ment of the bank 18,000 roubles, and from the poet-
office 31,000 roubles.
They also ordered a conscription to recruit their
own forces.

Private property was respected.
All the public functionaries fled from the town.
POSEN, F 323. 4.

The journals of this city state that the conscripts
confined in the citadel of Warsaw refuse to take the
oath of allegiance.

(By Telegraph from Breobta.)

WARSAW, Fl). 2, Evanta.

The main body of the insurgents is said to be
stationed near Augustowo, and under the command
of Jelinkiewies, late a colonel in the army of Gari-
baldi A second division, commanded by Count
Iyakiewiez, is taking up positions near Kates, on
the river Rawka, in the district of Warsaw. The
third division of the insurgents, commanded by
Frankowski in the district, is posted in the district
of Lublin. The insurgents muster strong in the
district of Radomsk. The communication between
these districts is interrupted.

LEMBERG, Fn. 4.
The Grenadier Corps of Nowogrod will be con-
veyed by railway through Prussia.
The communication between Wilna, Grodno, and
Warsaw is interrupted.
London, England, 1863-02-05

THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.

The marriage of the Prince of Wales with
Princess Alexandra of Denmark will take place upon
Tuesday, March 10. By her Majesty's command
the ceremony will be performed in St. George's
Chapel, Windsor Castle, in which chapel the
Prince of Wales was christened, and by which
arrangement the Queen will be enabled to be pre-
sent in private, which could not, under existing
circumstances, have been the case at the Chapel
Royal in London. Upon the 7th March the
Princess Alexandra will arrive in England, and
upon her arrival at the Bricklayers' Arms station
will drive, accompanied by the Prince of Wales,
and the members of her family who come to Eng-
land with her, and attended by her suite, through
the City and west end of London to the Paddington
terminus, on her way to Windsor. The arrange-
ments will be much the same as on the occasion
when the Princess Royal left England after her
The ueen has commanded that a Levee shall be
held at St. James's Palace on Wednesday, the 25th
February, by the Prince of Wales on behalf of her
Majesty. All presentations will be considered as
being made to her Majesty. The usual regulations
will be observed. The Queen has also commanded
that a Drawing-room shall be held on Saturday,
February 28th, at St. James's Palace, by the Crown
Princess of Prussia, Princess Royal of Great
Britain and Ireland, on behalf of her Majesty. All
presentations will be considered as being made to
her Majesty. The usual regulations will be ob-
served. We are authorised to state that the Queen,
having graciously taken into consideration the
interests of trade, does not require any ladies to
appear in mourning at the Drawing-mom announced
on the 28th inst., excepting the ladies of the Corps
Diplomstique, the wives of the Cabinet Ministers,
sod the ladies of her Majesty's household.

• a, 4'4 A.
9ii.11 •
. a." -T 144:r •
r res 4.

.4sm
London, England, 1863-02-05

Jest ready, 'frontispiece, la, cloth,
FIRST STEPS in LIFE. Tales for the Yotuig.
By Kra thILDAILT, Author of " Strength In Weakness."
" Written with much delicacy and Wedowee's of feeling, com-
bined with • min of Innocent humour which can scam* tad
to render it attractive."--Chriatian Observer.
Seekry, Jackson and Halliday, No. 64, fleet-street.

In cloth. price de,
AMEDICAL HANDBOOK ,• comprehending All
such Woman= en Medical and Sanitary bubjecta as is
desirable In Educated Persons. By Dr. 1. W. HEADLAND, Ards-
tent-Physician to the Charing.cran Hospital.
" Some such book ought to be found in every household, and
we know of none better or snore convenient then this."—
Guardian.
London, England, 1863-02-05

KiNT. ALE of HOLMESDALK.
moms. BEAL, and SCHALLER have to LET, Un-
furnished, a convenient FAD ILY RESIDENCE. very pleasantly
situated hi the midst of beautiful scenery, surrounded by plasm*
grounds Intersected by a rivulet running through the property.
There is a good kitchen garden, orchard, and paddock a five
acres. The house contains three reception rooms, eleven bed
and drcsdng rooms. usual offices for domestic use. coach house.
Yd stabilag. Root. EDO par annum—Estate and Auction
Ogloss, 209, PNcWIW. W., sad Is, Tooke', LC.
London, England, 1863-02-05

Seeley, lickson, and Halliday, 54, 1144441ri5t.

Now ready the Fifth edition ot
THE Rev. R. B. nuorrs RORIE
APOCALYTTICAL levYed, corrected. and milafired.
with 38 Illustrations, price IN. les. cloth. In Oh edifies the
author Ma left his maturest thoughts and coneetlona, the
being now, be treats, made complete The late ale James
In his &may, on goclesel Biography," thus
retof this work The ' Hone Apocalypticie; by the Bev.
tililliott: a work of profound learning, singular ingenuity,
and almost betwitching Interest."
Beeley, Jacks.., and Halilday, 64, fleet-street.
London, England, 1863-02-05

THE VULCAN IiONNOUNDRY, CORNWALL-ROAD, LAM.
lITIL—To ENGINEERS, Ironfonaders, Contractont, and
othera—Zreeediagly valuable PREMISES, of great extent,
eo:2„neetty ea sere and aquarter of ground, late In the
oeett a of Mews. I , together with the Axed
P and ILtCHINERY.
M E/38RS. FA RE BROTHER, CLARK, and LYE
are Warne:bed by the Mortgagees and Assignees, to
elat, at natrawars, on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25, at it the
u!In""_.

—i/ANIIPACTUILING PRZMUMII., known as the VULCAN
IRON AIIINDRY,
comprising foundry with Ave furnaces, two powerful cranes, en-
gine room. with 10-horse high-pressure engine, smith's shot=
three doubts forges and bellows, drilling machines and
three very powerful punching machines with all necessary gear
for working by steam. workabop over, and three fitting shops at
back, storeshop of two floors, and one other storeshop, large yard
at aide, with entrance to Cornwall road, in which are ranges of
inniths' shops with forges and bellows, workshops over, also
storerooms and sheds in front are counting-house and rooms
over. Tlmisrhole occupying a space of an acre and a quarter,
and enclosed by brick wall, iron palisading, and a pair of high
folding iron gate.. Held on tease for a term of which 24 years
are onespired, at a rental of SIVA per annum.
May be viewed, and particulars had of Mama. Poole and
Johnson, solldtors, 9, Newtquare. W.C. ; Mews.
Deuce and eon, solicitors, 10,Billiterstreet, LC.; at the foundry;
at Garenwars. R.C.; and sighs oflices of Manes. YARERIOTHIR,
CLARK, and Li; 0. Loonier-place, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1863-02-05

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE EUABON COAL

DIPOT, PADDINGTOIY7

About half-pest 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon a
dissiner by which the lives of this. wee were redhead,
occurred at the linabon mad depot, Paddington. The orals
of the Raab= Company, on being brought to the statics,
are stored up is boxes immediately below the rails. These
wooden boxes rest ea plea, and along the maize runs a cast
iron girder supported at intervals by columns. In the Boor
of each box is a trap-door, through which sbs coals the
emptied into waggons sad then taken to the consumer. It
appears that the space beneath these boxes belongs to the
Metropolitan Railway. Yesterday forenoon four mos in
the employ of Messrs. Smith and Knight, the con-
tractors, were engaged in removing materials beneath
a box near the centre of the depot, when the
floor of the box pee way, and 'SOMA 50 or 80 tons of coal
fell through, burying the men beneath. The crash was
heard for a considerable distance, and in a few minutes a
numerous band of labourers were working with desperate
to get at the victims of the cetestropbe. About
11 o all the men were got out, and two of theta were
bawd to be quite dead. Another breathed convulsively
for a few seconds, and then expired. The fourth was dis-
covered so be severely injured. He was at ones token to St.
Mary's Hospital, and at ten o'clock yesterday evening be
was in an extremely critical condition. His MAN is Thos.
Prater, he is a carman, sad lives at 32, Southwark-bridge-
reed. The names of the deemed, who were all taken to St.
's Hospital, are Thos. Dowries, aged 52, labourer, of
la -street, Paddington ; John Stafford, 90, labourer,
of 13, ley-street' sad Stephen Incite., 27,
of 18, Duke-street, Lime-grovs AR these unfortunate
men, it is said, ware married. The cape of the
ancidtht is at present unknown. It is thought by some that
the wood of the boxes had decayed, by others that the girder
was insufficient, and that the continual rolling of the we
above produced a vibration which caused it to snap. Moog
with the ordinary cams, supporting the
cinder there WAS
tat 11:44111 one extra prop, and it conjec that the wheel
of the wagon in which the materials were being removed
struck against the prop, dislodged it from its poutios, and
thereby brought down the mass of coals above.
London, England, 1863-02-05

RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.)

Own o'Cheent.
The railway market to-day is firm, with an up-
ward tendency. Most of the principal stocks are
quoted somewhat better than they closed yesterday.
The principal feature is a rise of 1 per cent. in
Great Western stock. London and North Western
has risen 4, Midland 4, and some of the other
principal lines to 4. Some of the present
quotations are given below. London and North
Western stock, 981 to 99 ; Great West-
ern, 664 to Midland, 1274 to 1 ;
Lancashire and Yorbbire, 1094 to 4 ; South
Eastern, 96 to ; London and South Western,
103 to ; Caledonian, 1164 to 116 ; Great
Eastern, 484 to ; and Great Northern, 1264 to
Be

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
IMPERIAL AVERAGE&

Dec. 27
Jae. 10d~at. ad 04 bd
IS
—• 17
- 14 Us alai Id Ns 1104 &I'M Id
—2l
a/z wield Awe -
+le Avenge .. Mind 11 Una fd We fd

it Id'
London, England, 1863-02-05

THURSDAY NRXT.—No. fl, FINCHLKY NRW-ROAD, ST.
JOHN'S-WOOD. —A drinbN LONG LIEASEHOLD detached
FAMILY VLSI DISCI, for Occupation or lavaslarkent
MR. T. SIDNEY SMITH hag received instruc-
tions from the Proprietor, removing to Scotland, to SELL
by AUCTIONA the Mart, on TH UItBDAY NiXt Feb 12,at 12 for
1 precisely, a manilas LONG LitASEMOLD FAMILY MI Lat NCR
and °ALDEN with pontesion, 24. Mocha ° New-road, St. John's•
wood, in close proximity to the station on the North London
Railway, and with omnibus communication to all parts of the
metropolis containing eight bed and dressing rooms, nos
well proportioned dining and drawing rooms and entrance
bossekeeper's room, and all regulate dogmata aloft
direct from the freeholders for WA years from Sept., 1814 at a
ground runt of Lit, at present In the occupation of the
tor. bat of the estimated value of Alm par aneum.—Witre
viewed between the boors of 2 and 4, by cards only, to be ob-
tained of the Auctioneer. Particulars, with conditions of eau,
of J. W. Nicholson, Esq., solkttor, ac, IhnisaMeet ; and of the
Auctioneer, 42, Lombard-stmt. KG
London, England, 1863-02-05

WIIIT 61

GRESEAM-STREZT.—Very valuable and important FM-
HOLD PROPERTY, In the heart of the City of London.
MESSRS. WILKINSON and HORNE Lava
received Instructions from the Trustees under the will of
Use late James Blyth. Esq., to OPFER far SALE, at the Mart,
as FRIDAY, March 6, at 12, a valuable and Important
FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate No. Et, Gresham-street, or.
m 71.4 a frontage thereto of le feet 6 inches, the mese command.
Mon In the'City of London, fora Manchester or any other
mercantile establishment. The premises are live stories, including
the basement, and contain on the upper floors three waretwonis
and water-cleset, on the ground floor two capital boarded were-
rooms, cotulting.hotse, and waterclmet. The property is In the
occupation of highly respectable tenants, at very low rentals,
amounting together to only LEW per annum . and there cannot
be a doubt that very considerably increased rentals will be ob-
tained on the expiration of the existing lessee. The building Is
so constructed that it can be appropriated as one entire estab-
lishment, or let oft In separate occupations Its important posi-
tion must always commend first-clam tenants at high rentals, and
consequently the property presents an invest/Emit ot the soundest
and of no °Mosey chareeser.—May be viewed by orders, and par-
ticulars elsielned of Messrs Memo, kart, and Mason, the solid-
!tee to tar teratesa, T, Grialtaatettytt : at lb! Mart and of

me—ois ea aiutait. I;idigin-ia iiii ;;ITielir,. Na;.
Maospd•Oreet. Doak.
London, England, 1863-02-05

Japan.

die Court.

UiBORNE, Frn. 4.

The Queen drove out yesterday, accompanied by Prince
and Princess Louis Aileen and Primer Helena, and ►t•
tended by Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat.
By Andrew Buchanan remained at Osborne yesterday
alter the council, and returned to London to-day.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the governors of Canada and Malta.
London, England, 1863-02-05

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC SOMPANIRS IN

PAALIAMIRT.

Yesterday the following bills were found to
have oomplied with the standing orders of parlia-
ment, before the examiners, Meant Smith and
Free :--Shrensbury mid Welchpool Railway, for oak
or lease to the Loodon and North Western, Great
Western, or West Midland, and for further money powers;
Headal Lid Mverstme Railway, for • railway between
thane places ; Landport and Southaea Tramway, for a tram-
way betimes these places, arrangemects between the
Brighten and South Western, and to raise 12,0001. • North
Eastern Railway, fora branch between Hull and Doeicanter,
and for arrangements with the South Yorkshire and other
companies ; Uxbridge and Rickmansworth Railway, to
extend the time for constructing the lies and
make arrangements with other companies ; Ripley's
Hospital ; Rotherham Board of Health ; Tees
Conservancy ; Solicitors' and General Life Arm-
rest* Society; law Life Assurance Society:
trotrun Gas - Searbmoogis Water-works ; and Peter-
OMR* Markets. The non-complianose included
the bills of the Great Northern (Spalding to March) Ex-
tensions, uniting the Great Northern and Grist Eastern,
earl to raise 223,0001., and Cardiff and Caerphilly Railway
for extensions in Glamorganshire, and to raise 165,0001. The
bill of the Univocal Private Telegraph Company, to extend
and increase the powers of that undertaking ei the metro-
polis and provinces, also complied with the standing order.
Although it has not been hitherto usual for the eremitism
to sit on the opening day of parliament, Mr. Friers will sit
OA usual.
London, England, 1863-02-05

PARLIAMENTARY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Viscount Palmerston pie a full dress banquet
last evening at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly, to the Sight

Hon. the Speaker, and the mover, the Hon. Fred. H. W.G.
Caltborpe, and the seconder, Yr. Thos. Bosley. Coven
were laid for thirty.

Earl Granville, Lord President, gave a full dram
&mar aa ministerial loader filth, Eloossal Lards, lattevening
at his rendeoce in Brutoe-street, to a party d thirty purr
The Earl of Derby had a dinner party hit
evening as customary on the eve et the meeting of pink.
meat, at his house in St. James-equate.

The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli gave a large
dinner last evening to his parliamentery friends in the
Hones of Commons.

THE EGMONT ESTATES.

DUBLIN, WIDIZIWAY.
The celebrated case of Egmont v. Dowell WA
others, already before Vice-Chancellor Wood in London,

came before the Master of the Rolls to-day, on a motion in
the cause, and a petition praying for an 611110 to be laid be.
fore a jury with a view to an investigation into the circum-
stances attending the execution of the will of Henry, fifth
Earl of Egmont.
The Court fixed the first day of Trinity term for hearing
the case.

The delay is la order to allow additional affidavits to he
filed on each side.

WEATHER EXPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1863-11-11

'FBI FOOTBALL ANIMATION. —FBISIIABt to
notice given in accordance with • resolution passed at the
last meeting, the membered the Football Aseoclatioo met
Wit night to rewire communications from the public schools,
and other football clubs, and for the truer-lion of other
business. The following clubs were represented : Barnes,
Royal Naval School, Forest, Leytonstoee, Blackheath, Wa-
age*, Peacoat House (Blsokbeath Proprietary School),
N.N. Hilkare, Roesiagtoo School, and Crystal Mao& Mr.
Fa über. the weadset, took the chair • and the honorary
secretary, Mr. R. C. blocky, rand • letter from Mr. C. G.
Browne, the captain of Harrow School, declining at present
to joie the smosiation ; from Mr. B. F. Hartshorne, captain
el Charts/tomes Schools, also declining at peewit ; from
Mr. W. W. C. Lane, captain of WedatioNtar School,
stating that a meeting of captains of public schools would
shortly be held, sod on the part of Weatedgeter wishing to
wait the upshot of that meeting before deoldlag ; and also
a letter from Lieutenant-Colooel the Honourable H. H.
Clifford, enclosing the rules of football at Aldanhot camp.
Rugby and Rum did not reply. The president said that it
could hardly be expected that at prerot the public schools
would give up their rules. Mr. Morley thought that after
• time, when the public schools had to play any
snatch ass neutral ground, they would God the great ad.
vantage of the association. He, however, considered that
if 90 or 30 dubs made any steps is the matter they were of
imilaieet authority. The pawkiest remarked that ha had
feud is reeding over the Chutarbouse rule, that they
were ea very simple, that he lad some ratan to
Ha* that if ours joined that club would. After the
London, England, 1863-11-11

MRXTRAORDINARY.—ROLA'S ART
ZNA. of LBARNING the PIA NO.—Thoee who may aspire to
Male a power of readiegusnde correctly at idt, which implies
a distinct ides of vales of notes, theoretical wledge of what
the performer has to do In playing. teaching, or learning any new
piece of music with correct phrasing, brilliant Sone and artistic
effects, will derive more practical benefit from the alienate sod
lucid exposition of the true principles of theory of this art in the
Treatise Ina few weeks, without a master, than in yews from
asp other. even with • master. In t 5 minute* the boy „writes
the ley. Mr. (le4, Chaplain General). to the amazement of
myself sad the ladles of my family, was able to name every note,
no matter to what order it might be brought before Ma,
I Inch upon Mr. Bola's achievement as the commencement of one
of the meet useful revolutions which, to music at leant. the
world has witnessed." Just published, 111 damps, post free
Nile; 1100-01111011 orders.)-4„ Oreat ltueselletreet, Bloomsbury.
Au laterview may convince the most sceptical. Private leasiona
Awls immonana•
London, England, 1863-11-11

MINII&-(THIS DAYJ

There is a fair amount of business in the mining
market to-day, and prices are well maintained.
East Caradon shares are in strong demand
at 27f to 28, being 17s. 6d. higher than
yesterday. New Rosewarne and Cbiverton
are also firmer—the former at 20 to 21,
and the latter at 9 to On the other
hand, Wheal Seton have receded to 165 to 170.
East Corn Bea are quoted 74 tot ; and North
Crotty, 54 to 4. In the Stock Exchange
Drakewalls have been dealt in at 1f ;
East Russell at 7, 71. and 61, showing a fresh rise ;
Tincroft, at 19t ; and Wheal Seton, at 165.
. .

Foreign and colonial mining shires are without
change.
Creditors of the Brynambor Mining Company
(Limited) are required to send the particulars of
their claims to the liquidators by the Ist December.
From Kest Wheal Russell the following telegram
was yosterdaj received from Captain Golds-
worthy :—" East Russell lode in 120 worth from
M. to 601 per fathom. Captain Richards' report
will follow.
London, England, 1863-11-11

UNIVERSITY INTBLLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 10.
Cnaurr Clitmen.—Tbe appointnient of Canon
Siseley W the Deansey of Westminster has given the
greatest mtidaction throughout the Usivereity, who will
still retain him to their immediate neighbourhood, the
living of Islip, which is attached to the deanery, being oely
Ave miles from Orford.
London, England, 1863-11-11

COURT FOR PROBATE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUSIII.—Nov. is ---
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wiegman, and
Mr. Bare. Cheapen.)
HOPKINS V. HOPKINS.
This was a petition by the wife for a judicial separatioa
ea account of cruelty coupled with deoertiou.

Mr. Abel, no behalf of the respondent, moved that the
petition, which charged sots of cruelty generally, be
emended, by setting out the particular acts constituting the
cruelty complained of. He referred to the case at " Golds.,
v. Ooldrey," in which the late judge had ruled that the
respondent was entitled to know what specile acts of
es -telly he had to meet. The learned counsel also moved
tbet the averment of desertion be struck out, a wise which
would avoid the expense of soother appbcation to the
court.

Mr. Billow, who appeared for the wife, asked his lordship
to peepers the case until Next motile day, bed as this
application was objected to by the other side,
The Judge Ordinary directed the petition to be amended
within one week, and allowed the respondent the manse time
to rower the amended petition as he valid have had in the
ems of an original petition.
Df TN! GOODS OF SPIALING.—AN INTILLIORIFF WITNSIO4
Mr. Chitty applied for probate in a °sae when the tes-
tator had add to we of the attesting witnesses, " Sign this
as servant to Mr. Sperlieg." The man accordingly wro
instead of his sane, the words "servant to Mr. Sperliaste,
sad the testator's attareey, who was present, Leis( in a
harry to catch a train, folded up the will and took it away
without looking at it. In this way the error wee aot dis-
covered till after the death of Mr. Sperling.
Mr J. Wilde said that ertroigh had been does to satisfy
the statute, and granted the probate.

11111117 P. MCKAY.
This was • petition for a &solution on the mead of
adultery and besertion, filed by the wife of an actor at the
Lyceum. The respondent denied both charges.
Mr. M. Williams applied rao the court for an allotment of
&limey pendent* lite.
Mr. Browne appeared for the respondent, in whew, answer
• claim was made to deduct oat of an inmate of 101. • weak
MX •Uttar*. year (ordinates, wigs, &c., and 801. for cabs to an from
the

Sir 1. Wilde said that au salads must he a ►ard cam if his
cabs sad dramas mat him 1301. a year. (A laugh.) The
partied judge ultimately made ma order for 224. a week.

COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—Nov. 10.
Woes Dr. Lashington.)
AMOH mum? TEII CRHAT narrow
The ease of " The Onset Fasten " etre beam the sort
coo me 4.pliostioo es the put of the Greet ship CasspeeY
to Mae out sm article in the petitiom Sled by the 'dais
tiffs. The suit had beam commenced by the owners of the
Jaw, for soesiderable damage by • collision, through the
=nerlipam of those in charge of the Great Ship, sad
t 1 been arrested for • MS of 6,000 f., which was the
amount of the claim for damage.
llr. Pritchard moved to strikeout one of the artielso of
the petition, se net stating with precision the Were of the
imilieiou_ oilseed mad the dassaget matelsed.
His leedship helmeted thei the Mk& was wassesary.
London, England, 1863-11-11

LIFEBOAT SERVICES—During the recent
heavy gales some of the boats of the National Lifeboat
Institution eared sixty-seven persons from different wreck,.
The Committee of the Institution earnestly APYKAL toe
ASSISTA WIC to enable them to meet the continued heavy de-
mand. on the Institution's lit lifelamt mtoblishmenta —Contri-
butions are received by all the London and country hankers, and
b en
th maretary. lir. lticharti Lewis, at the institution, it,
John street, Adrlplit
London, England, 1863-11-11

SMITH D. MOM AND GOODWIN.

This was heard coos, aid it stood over for the pro•
duction of additleaal widows.
_ _

Mr. T. Salter (with him Mr. Searle) now called a Triunes
named Pelham, who stated that in 1860 the respoodset
lodged with bar. At that time elm (respoodsot) was liriog
apart from her busload, though be oemidoeally called to
give her mooey or to pay her rent. She was, however,
frequently rioted by another person who once paired the
eight with her. She had but one room. Mimeo
threatened to acquaint the petitioner with her conduct,
and she left in about a fortnight afterwards.
Some other witness were also zoned to show the general
profligacy of the respondent's character.
Decree nisi, with cost, against the co-respondent.
?lOW V. MOW BOBBIES, AND DAVIZIS.

Dr. Stinks for the petitioner.
On the 30th of November, 1835, Joesph Trow, a mechani-
cal engineer, in the employment of the Earl of Dudley, at
the town Irmo which the noble lord takes hie title, meniod
Eliza Burgess, and had by her eight children, fire of whom
were still living. About twelve yein ago the respondent
quitted her husbaod, and wait to live with Philip Hobbies,
an overseer of the roads, by whom she had two or three other
children. She then left him, and became the concubine
of the other co-respondent ; but after • time she
returned to Hobbies and was still living with him.
BOOS* this reconciliation • constable of the parish had sated
Hobbies why he did not marry the woman ? His reply war,
"What the use? She would be off to Davies." She had
also committed adultery with another man before she went
in the first instance to Hobbies, and her husband had for-
gives her. Under there circumstances,
The Judge Ordinary pronounced • decree nisi, but without
costa.
London, England, 1863-11-11

THE PAPAL STATES.

NAIS6ILLIB, Not. 10.

Advice, received here from Rome state that
the Pope has given an audience to the Mexican
deputation.

The Ownwatore Romano opposes the idea of a
Congress based upon existing political conditions,
stating that Piedmont, assisted by the rivalries of
cabinets, would increase dissensions and prepare
the way for war, as was done by Count Cavour at
the Paris Congress.
London, England, 1863-11-11

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Two lads, named Henry Bolton and Henry Perry, were
charged with attempting to pick the pockets of several per-
sons io Regent-street and Saville-row on Monday night, the
street. being much crowded by persons anMoas to see
the illuminations in honour of the Priem of Wales's
birthday.
Henry Dawson, 301 A, deposed to seeing the primmers Wally
engaged on Monday night in trying the pockets of several
persons in Saville-row and Regent-street, cod on taking
them into custody, and lindieg two white pocket handker•
chiefs in their poemeToo, they both said they belooged to
their "young Mies.'
Perry said that he could assure the magistrate that it was
a mistake. They were out, like others, to see what was
going on ; it was not likely they would take handkerchiefs
when they had their own.
Mr. Mansfield committed the prisoners for three maths'
hard labour each.
. . .

perry observed that it was a mistake, but he supposed he
must put up with it.

GAROTTING IN THE LONG WALK, NEAR
WINDSOR.
London, England, 1863-11-11

NEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
Mee. Miring twenty-dye years. enibeatimilly Mae-
honed by the medical profession, and unlveeenly accepted by
the public. as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach. heart-
burn, headache. dont, and indigestion and so a mild aperient
for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and chil-
dren. It Is prepared. In a state of perfect purity and of uniform
strength, by DINNKFORD end Co.. 171, heir itondatreet, Lon-
don and mid by all respeceable chemists throughout the nod&

(VIES, BIIITIONS, sad DEFECTIVE TOE-
ithllb EXTRACT= sad CURED to one minute, IFlama
eutZeer the least pain, by Mr. REEDALL, SS, Reeentetreet.
attended by Mn. Itembo If preferred. Terme, la. di
be Is. Mr Rend,dl has testimonials from the Royal Family.
which may be seen, with thousands of others, froinianitarts of
Ilw kinedom, similar to the following :—Yrom the RI t Roy.
iris Lord bishop of London :—" Mr. Kendall has eff mired
Moe morns on my feet without &Jog soy bir Robert
Alexander, M, St. Jantee'op lace, has had two large toenails sail
a earn extracted from hie feet by Mr. Readoll, and can atmegly
ramessasad turn:
London, England, 1863-11-11

TO TILT ZDITOR OI.TIIII

• Sin,—A paragraph under the above heading
haviag appeared in seveml at the Loads. daily papers on
Mceiday lest, the 9th lost.. the matter wag brought before
the sitting magistrates, Mr. William Hanson tied Mr.
Robert Blunt, at the Town-hall, Wiodeor, by Mr.
fluperinteedmit Eger, since which the mail hair been
hly investigated, and the paragraph from beginolog
thoroughly
owerluiound to he a bus and lying invention of some
"pienor-a-liner," there being not the slightest foundation
whatever for such adiagraosful febriratica. You will oblige
the magistrates of the borough by an insertion of the
above, and abo.—Yours, La, WY. WRIGHT.
Windsor.

The homeward-bound off Deal signal their
number to the Aare, and from thence a magnet carries the
glad were to the owners. The same inscrutable force la em-
ployed by Mr. Herring In Ida magnetic brushes, dtc. R Harald
etatea :—" I regard them aa the most perfect brushes hitherto
made, m respects their usecluolleal construction and their mar
ark action. They are the remedy for grey .Jr,b neuralgia,
eneumthlann II Counterfeits are being nude —Mose,
SS. Beglnghallnlifesi,Lerthon.—LArthertionneall