biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-13

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commisaioner Farm)
IN RR DURANT.

bankrupt was a solicitor, of lewinatreet, and late of
liorsetaihire. Thu was the sitting for examination,
dio application for release from custody. No accounts
toe herti filed, but the liabilities are stated to be very
~,,,,lerable—upwards of 10,000/.
\I r. Sargood appeared for the assignees.
Linklater, admitting that there must be an adjourn-
- of the easmioation, applied for the bankrupt's release
-on, custody. He had been seven months in prison. There
*ea rive detainersagainst him, on four of which there was
,pposition. Until he woe released he could not prepare
..counts under the bankruptcy. He was ready to give
~unable bail for his appearance at the meetings under the
i,a,sruptcy.
The bankrupt being asked, said he was prepared to find
two sureties in 300/. each.

Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of Messrs. Salter, opposed the
,elease. The application had already been made and re-
ftised by the court on the ground that the bankrupt had
a-ted most fraudulently towards Mr. Salter, having
isailed himself of his knowledge as a solicitor and
the confidence reposed in him to defraud Mr.
s,,lter to a great extent. Though there bed
been repeated adjournments, the bankrupt had not filed
sr accounts, not even a list of his creditors. He was at
,ce time a solicitor in large practice, and had obtained that
~aleoce which was more freely given to solicitors in the
,Viuces than in London. He stood before the court con-
of fraud, by his Honour's judgment. Had be chosen
t file arcouots he might have passed his examination, and
Lte obtained his discharge and release before this.
S.irgood said the assignees did not oppose the bank.
ro'i release, as they were anxious to get his accounts and
Rslise the estate. He was new suffering punishment
a the suit of an individual creditor ; but the body of the
creditors were also punished, as they wanted the bankrupt's
sjtiearre. They were desirous, that at least, that a term
stsuld be fixed when his ins prmonment should expire.
Sr. Doris opposed for creditors.
_

Lioklaterrrurged that the bankrupt could not poesibly
famish ha accounts while he was in custody.
His Honour said he should not grant the release.
Mr. Linklater asked that the release might be granted
onditionally on the bankrupt filing his balaoce•sheet.
His Honour refused, but said the bankrupt might then
resrss his application. The sitting for examination and
do:Sarge was adjourned till October.
London, England, 1863-08-13

IN HE R. VAN NOPVEX.

The bankrupt was a hat-manufacturer of Nelson-square,
'fflarkfriars.rowl. The we has been long before the court
att,l the evicts, at first estimated at 1.200/., were stated by
• l;•.ed to have dwindled down to 4al. The debts are up-
wards of _,ttti-.
',other adjournment was asked for pending the ap-
pointment of a new assignee. fln the part of the bankrupt
coup Lunt was made by Mr. Lawraace that he had been
kept before the court upwards of a year and a half, and re-
quisition:: had only been delivered to hint the other day.
I is Honour said the result of the caw was no doubt un-
fortunate, hut the delay had originated in an attempt at an
arrangement out of court. This had failed ; the soignee
had been advised to retire, and the present sitting bad been
fixed in the expectation that a new assignee would be chosen
before this time. As this had not been done, there must of
atcew..vity be another adjournment.
Adjourned to the Mlth November.
London, England, 1863-08-13

EASTON AND ANOTHER r. LOUDON AND ANOTHER.

The same learned counsel were engaged in this cause also,
which was an action in trover to recover possession of the
title deeds relating to the same property.
The jury found for the plaintills, and the deeds were
handed over in court.
The following special jury causes will be in the list for
trial this (Thursday) morning : No. 9, 60, 63, 64, 65, and
74. All the conimen jury causes down to No. 73 will be
in the list before liaron ChannelL
London, England, 1863-08-13

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
♦ NICE TRIO.

Three remarkably ill-looking fellows, named William
(I, -4. n alias Perry, John Smith, sad George Baker, were
be wilt before Mr. Henry, charged with gambling at the
Teo Spies public-house, in Catherine-street, assaulting the
lid lord, and attempting to defraud a foreigner, named
Givaorit Kripley.
.t appeared from the statement of the complainant, a
vire of Switzerland, that he met the prisoners at the corner
offirringdon-street, on Tuesday afternoon, when one of
then accosted him (seeing that he was a stranger to the
'entty). and observed, •' What a wonderful place this
Lotion !" A conversation ensued respecting the marvels
of the metropolis, and then Baker offered to show
b:u some of the principal buildings and explain them
to him. They proceeded first to the Houses of
f.aliament, complainant "standing treat" on the road. They
ten brought hun back to the Strand, and proceeded to
to " Spies," for further refreshments. Here the prisoners
t‘hibited a pack of cards, and invited complainant to play
f:e half-a-crown. He declined at first, and then they played
Along themselves. One of them was heard to speak of
-false cards," which complainant's imperfect knowledge
I the English langnage did not enable him to
:ndentand. Eventually, however, he consented to put
:ono a crew's, but having no change, he put down a soya-
Tign instead. At this moment the landlord, Mr. Lawson,
mired, and seeing the cards, ordered the prisoners out of
iis house, saying be would not allow card-playing there.
They refused to leave the house, and then the landlord pro-
:coded to turn them out, in which he was assisted by
soother man. Gordon resisted, and aimed a blow at the
landlord, which struck the person assisting him. The
police were called in, and the three prisoners given into
custody.
Constable 4 F foiled a number of flash notes and brans
sovereigns or " medals" upon the prisoners, and Holmes,
Give, sod other constables of the division stated that
Glelon and Perry were at the head of a notorious gang of
sharpen. This statement was confirmed by another
otf Reimers, of the A division, a German, who acted
as iaterpreter also, who had known Gordon for ten years.
Mr. Henry, site; hearing Mr. Abrams for the prisoners,
ad the conspiracy to defraud had no doubt been inter-
rioted and the prisoners must be discharged, but he fined
Gordon !W. for the assault.
The fine was immediately paid.
London, England, 1863-11-09

LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an
effectual remedy, without confining the bowel. or affect-
ing the head, truly efficacious sad pkesant, is admitted to
be the best medicine for Immediately relieving 000gba, colds,
continued caw of asthma, and incipient cousumption. It fre-
quently cores lomat whom the faculty pronounce ionizable,
admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing.
In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial
Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffoes-
t on, may depend on relief in a few minutia, after taking it—
Prepared only and sold by W. LAMPERT. chemist, 9, King WU-
liamstreet, Mena -cross, sad by all drumlin', In bottles, 134 d.,
and three quantities In one, ts. lid. Be particular and sak for
Iniabert's Milunaffic lialeant. The nano sad address I. engraved
on the stamp.
London, England, 1863-11-09

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION.—ARTHUR sad BERTRAND.
the celebrated French
resermet eClowns, will sppear EVRRY EVENING
In an entertainment xprestly for their engagement at
this establishment. The MARVELS of PERU, Om most wonder.
ful performers to the world—Langlola, the great Indian Juggler
—TM. Fairy Fountain—Operatic Selections—Grand Comic Diver.
Unement by the Francesco Family and Mont. Batt, ushted by
12 young ladles.
Doors open at Seven,

d Half-put.
London, England, 1863-11-09

OVERLAND ROUTE..—COMMUNICATION'
by STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Sc., vll ZOYPT.
The POINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY BOOK TAMP...SLIMS and receive Cargo and Parcels
M thidr London °face for Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Adeu, Ceylon,
Madam, Calcutta, the Strai'. and China, by their steamers
te=Soathampton en the 4th and 20th of every month; for
e Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12tb
and , eachmonth ; and for Mauritius, Beanies, Lag
Georgia Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers Fear-
IBathampton on the 20th of every month.—Yor further
particulars apply at the CompearsOaces. Leadruhallatreet,
LC.. Leadoa ; or Oriental-place. eloathamptou.
London, England, 1863-11-09

THE ADDRESSES OF LOYALTY FROM

LITHUANIA.

The Cuts publishes addresses to the National
Government, signed by 249,646 inhabitants of
Lithetnia, protesting against the measures adopted
by Mouravieif in extorting from the nobility ad-
dreams of loyalty to the Czar. The following is a
translation of the address from the palatinate of
Wihut :

The inhsbitante of the palatinate of Wdas to the National

Government.

In the midst of the bloody war of independence against
Buse* in which all classes of society in Lithuania take an
heroic part, the Into marshal of the Wilna palatinate drew
up an address to the Cm of Muscovy, expressing sentiments
of loyalty on behalf of the nobility, after which the Musco-
vite authorities called upon the nobles to confirm this base
document by their signatures.
The noble-hearted men who by refusing to sign unfired
the loss of their property, exile to Siberia, or a martyr's
death, have already given to the world a glorious testimony
of the means used by Muscovy in obtaining signatures.
Their blood innocently abed, their boundless sacrifices.
proved on the one band bow hfuscovy feels herself deprived
of every lawful footing in Lithuania ; how, having no real
rights, she Mires to invent imaginary ones ; and how she
can only obtain these by the use of the most savage corm
=Won— arid on the other hand, that addressee and signatures
which are obtained by armed force, by threats of Siberia or
the gallows, by murder, destruction, and imprisonment, lose
all the significance they might otherwise have had.
But even an apparent abandonment of the country's cause
is painful to the hearts of Poles, in whom the love of their '
country has become almost a religion. We, therefore, the
11 undersigned inhabitants of the Wiles palatinate, both those
who have been forced by Muscovy to sign this
false document and those who have not yet been
exposed to that dreadful trial, hereby protest
officially against both the spirit and the letter of
the address which has been forwarded to the Czar, and with-
draw and proclaim to be null the signatures which have
been extorted from us by force. We reject all connexion
with Muscovy, which is opposed to our national spirit and
the development of our civilization and the waste of the
country. We renew our oath of fidelity to Poland, to whom
we are united by an indissoluble bond, sworn to by our
ancestors st Horadlo and Lublin, and confirmed by a mutual
glory and happiness of five centuries, and our subsequent
mutual sufferings. We wish to serve this our dear country
until death, and we place for the recovery of her independ-
ence our persons, our possessions, and our blood at the dia.
posal of the NationalOovernment,which is the only authority
we recognise in oar country as lawful. We confirm this
deehustioe by our signature, in the preen= of God, One is
the Holy Trinity, and in the presence of our country and of
Europe.
Dieted the 13th (2.5 th) September, 1863.

Here follow 89,315 signatures, the authenticity
of which is certified by the civil government of the
palatinate of Wilna.
The other addresses express similar sentiments.
London, England, 1863-11-09

NOVF MEEK 9,

The Lord Chief Jostles asked if this amenmemeni would
be accepted if the company paid the mate uf this Wile.
Mr. Lush aid ha amid not accept it.
Mr. Bovill thought that if the company paid the costs it
should be upon the terms that they should take the whole
field, for the plaintiff sought to compel them to makes road
and bridge leading to the part still held by him at a cost of
1,2004
Mr. Lush—And that was not one tithe of the amount of
damp which the company had naiad upon him.
The Lord Chief Justice expressed his 'irons opinion that
it was for the intonate of the parties that an arritngemect
should be come to. Many years ago there was somewhat
similar litigation between Mr. Lynne and the Grand Joe*.
tion Canal Company, which occupied the attention of two
or three generatioas of lawyers. Ultimately there was an
end of it in the Home of Lords ; but he thought that he
recollected that it was Mr. Dymea' executors who there re-
presented his. The Home of Lords was clearly in the
offing in the present case.
Ultimately the matter was ordered to stand over until
the next special paper day ; to give time to see if an arrange-
meet were posalikt
London, England, 1863-11-09

IN RI HENRY ATNMON WILDE!.

The bankrupt wu an attorney, of Mauistoos. This wee
the sitting for examination and discharge. Though the
bankrupt came to the court on his own petition, the !MOM*
had not been filed. The preliminary statement, or hot of
creditors, extends over eleven sheets of paper, and shows
some very heavy liabilities. The items are sot mat up, but
the total appears to be seer 30,0004 In the absence of
proper amounts, ea adjournment was taken by maggot.

The bankrupt was cleamib7id u ;Protessor of music, of
Primus-street, Honorer-square. Debt. about 5.000/., of
which 3,1481. is doe to one creditor in Paris. The bookrupt
attributes his failure to becoming surety for Corolla. Pouliot,
milliner, also a bankrupt. The balance sheet not beiag
flied, La adjournment wu ordered.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROIJOSSTREET.
♦ IIOW AT ♦ COMICCRT 10031.

_ -
CArerks Were, a yonog m-e, was abused before Mr. Tyr.
whitt with aseanltang Mr. John Haywood, the landlord of
the Rase and Crown, Colville-plaos, Charlotte-street, Fite.
square.
Mr. Huywood—l charge the defendant with knocking ins
down. la down I was kicked in my eye. Yon see what
I have got. I can't tall who kicked me, as I was very much
excited through being ill.tused.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l suppose you were patting the prisoner
out of the house.

Mr. Haywood—l wu putting a man out of my house who
bad created a disturbance in my concert•room. The dee
famdant eat my mouth and blackened my eye, stunning me
for • moment.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—How long had the disturbance bent
going
Mr. Haywood—Ten minutes. I offered the man turned
out of the concert-room his money back, u there were 150
poetic!' in my concert-room, in which I base a piano and a
musician engaged to please my customers.
Edwin Turtle, a coach painter, and related to Mr. Hay.
wood, said—l went to assist Mr. Haywood down with the
man who created a disturbance, the man stating that belied
gone up to the concert-room forgetting to take his ticket,
which he had paid for, and that if he did not get the ticket
or his money be would kick up a row. The conductor
had complained of the man upsetting the room and disturb-
ing the harmony of the company. Mr. Heywood wee
knocked down, bat I did not see by whom, as I woe
knocked down myself, and on getting up saw Mr. Heywood
bleeding from the mouth.
Defendant-1 did not strike you.
Mr. Haywood—l have stated the truth, sir.

Defendint—l can call witeessas, sir. 7
Mr. Tyrrwhitt-1 will take the defeedant's own
autos to appear on Wednesday, and if Mr. 11sys:oeodc°'t
any witnesses to all he can do so.
John Nutkin, a musician employed by Mr. Heywood, was
next charged with creating a disturbance at the house yes.
terday, and ordered to enter into his recoguissnos to keep
the peace for six months.
London, England, 1863-11-09

LATEST INTELLIGFMCE.

(azurzz's razoauts.)
AMERICA.

SEVERE FIGHTING.—THE CONFEDE-
RATES REPUIAIED.
(Pm Ohs Olympus.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 96, EVENING.
Advice. from Chattanooga, to the 24th inst.,
state that General Grant had arrived there.

Breekenridge's and Hindman's divisions had
been withdrawn from the Federal front, and were
moving in force on the Federal left

Rumours are current of a Federal attack on the
rear of Rome and Atlanta.

NEW YORK. Our. 27, Evssmo.
The Federal debt on the Ist of September is
estimated at 1,223,000,000 dole.
It is reported that the supplies for General
Grant's army at Chattanooga have to be carried on
camels over the clay roads, which the rain has
rendered impassable for other means of conveyance.
The army has been on short rations, and the want
of supplies prevents General Grant from assuming
the offensive.

No general movement has been made by either
army in Vi-ginia. Heavy cavalry ak;rmish;ng is
reported near Beaton. General Lee maintains his
line along the Rappahannock.

(Pa the City of Limerick.)
NEW YORK, 001. 3D, Eviv. no.

My WWIPh to OAPs RsoL)

General Thomas reports that General Hooker
was attacked at midnight upon the 29th instant.
Severe fighting ensued, lasting two hours, with
less vehemence until 4 o'clock. At 7 o'clock
General Hooker reported that the troops repulsed
the enemy's attack, and drove the enemy from
every position they assumed.

The Confederates abandoned Look-out Mountain
without resistance, and the Federal; occupy the
south bank of the river from Bridgeport to Chat-
tanooga.
The river and railroad communications are un-
obstructed, facilitating supplies reaching Thomas.

INTELLIGENCE.

Money tight. The expectation of an early large
disbursement on the part of the government has
caused a depression in gold, which is now quoted
45j per cent. prem. Exchange on London
Bankers' bills, 160. Stocks heavy. New York
Conies's, 1361 ; Illinois shares, 125 ; Erie, 109} ;
Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1081.
Cotton quiet. Middling Uplands, 88c.
London, England, 1863-11-09

MM.J lIL L I EN'S CONCERTS.i
.GER MAJESTY'S THISATILL—TIIIB SVENING.—
Vocsilit. Milne. Volpini ; Solo ConseSil,Ptatous. M. logendre.
The new Selection from M. Gouuoirs Grand Opera. Faust,"
arranged expressly for these concerts by M. Juillen. "The
British Army Quadnile," performed by the Grand Orchestra, the
Band of the Grenadier Otani.. the Baud of the Coldstream
Guards, and the Bend of the Scots Fusilier Guards. Conductor.
M. JULLIBM. Admimlon, is. Commence at ft —Places may be
secured at the bosuece of the theatre. and of the principal
libraries and music warehouses
London, England, 1863-11-09

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 7.

Sittinp in Basoo.—(llsfore Lord-Chid Baron Pollock, and
Barons Martin ,Cbassall. and Pigot)
Inuit V. CONWAY AND OTHERS.

The plaintiff brought this action against the defendants
for having falsely and maliciously, and without reasonable
and probable cause, obtained an adjudiostiou in bankruptcy
at him, and caused his property and goods to be sold.
The adjudication was annulled on appeal to the Lords
Justices, on the ground that the plaintiff was not indebted
to the defendants, and had not committed an act of bank-
ruptcy. The trial of the action took place at the last sittings
after term, at Guildhall, before Mr. Baron Martin, when •
verdict was found far the defendant.. . .

Mr. Serjeant Shoe now moved for a rule to show canoe
why there should not be a new trial on the ground that the
verdict was against the evidence, and on the ground of
misdirection by the learned judge, and the improper rejec-
tion of evidence. The learned counsel entered at consider-
able length into the facts of the case, and mid that the
misdirection consisted in the learned judge telling the jury
that there was no want of reasonable and probable canoe for
presenting a petition for adjudication.
The court granted a role as all the points.
London, England, 1863-11-09

CA!furrA, call:ng at the Cape of Good Hope
icel Madres.--ATEAM COMMTNICATTON between lOW
DON and INDIA by the magnificent Meet of Streams Weeping
to Um Fast India end London Shipping Company
The wellhbown clipper auxiliary eteamship HYDASIPS9,2,249
teas, 1100.horm power, 0. H. FOSTER. Commander, now loading
In tba Vicorta ,Loudon) Docks, will leave on 86th November,
embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the Ifith
November, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the
India trade, km been thoroughly refitted, has Kral-rata ac-
commodation for paasengeri, and will carry an experienced
surgeos ; also a stewardess. The average passage of these
steamers baa been 69 days to Madras, some of them making the
shortest passages on reoord. The line will be continued on the
90th of each succeeding month, with the strictest panetnality,
by one of this Comp:soya fleet of auxiliary screw steam &ina—
ne freight or apply to Grindley and Co., 66, Sarlia-
emmt-street, & ; the brokers, Alfred Brett and Co., 160,
Leadenhaltstreet. LC.; or at the Offices of the Company.
9, Mincing-lane, London, EC. ; where also applications for sp.
pOlatmeuts as midshipmen in this service should be mad&
RICHAED DREW, amours.
London, England, 1863-11-09

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.

Sittings in Banco.—(Blom Lend Chief Justice Cockburn,
and Justices Wigbtrasar, Blackburn, and Mellor.)
IN RI BARROW.

Mr. Prideani said this was a rule calling on an attorney
of the court to show cause why be should not answer the
matters in an affidavit. The mss was allowed to stand over
last term by consent, the defendant having assented to what
the applicant considered reasonable temis, but which he
had not carrier! out. The attorney bad filed unaatisfactory
affidavits in answer, and was not then represented by canna&
The court suggested that the matter had better stud
over for a week before they made any order. It might be
that be answered the matters in the affidavit, though he
had not paid over the money.
Mr. Pride cur said the applicant considered the answer
very
u nags as
ew t faca
s then ordered to stand over for • week.
London, England, 1863-11-09

O. and J. YIELD, original manufacturers
(ta aeassi of PARAMISZCANDLM, to whom tbe prise
me (1881) has Sew awarded. and Lair candles adopted by
her MaJesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad.
Them candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers fa
the United Kingdom. Price is. Bd. per pound . also Yields cals.
Mated United berTioe Soap Tablets, Q. and ad. each.
The public are cautioned to see that Thies libel to on the
cknei:.• or boxes. Wbolesala asA fer apedhatia&—Uppie
Lambeth. London. &
London, England, 1863-11-09

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.
The OCTOBER SERVINGS
of the above ALE are now being 'applied In the finest condition
In bottles and In cute, by
FINDLATKE, MACKIE, TODD, and CO..
At their new London Saida ikons, London•bridge, S.E.
Nov. 2, tan
London, England, 1863-11-09

ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE.
Newt HOWELL, JAMES, and Co.,respectf ally solicit an
Impaction of their Onyx Salon, which contains upwards of one
thousand objecta, consisting of CLOi:KS, Candelabra, Lamps,
Vases, lard nitres, Inkstands, Yen Trays, and a variety of
snub*, articles of WU, at moderate prices. This beautiful
marble Is perfectly translucent, hears a very tine polish, presents
• diversity of pleasing tints, and can be turned or chiselled into
any form necessary for utility or ornament.-5,7, 9, Regent-street,
PalbmalL
IS EX(
London, England, 1863-11-09

STRATFORD.

Jolla Tanner aociilZia•-• —iorener, labourers, ware
charged with highway robbery with •101;b014
Daniel Gamble. en engineer. of West Deities, Darham,
was pmeing, oo Thursday afternoon, along the New-roed,
Woodford, in the rain, and he went ander a tree for shelter,
where the prisoners were standing. The primmer John sard
hint if be had soy money, and then went Glom to himand felt
his pocket and at the same tints exclaimed, " if you have
any money you will be wrong here. mate." The prosecutor
thee walked under another tree, when both the prisoners
followed him and seized him by the arms. The prosecutor
however put out his right foot. and sent one of them on his
back. That one got up and struck prosecutor in the eye,
with a stone in his hand, which knocked him down. The
blood oozed from his eye, end he remained insensible for
several minutes. When be became sensible be saw the pri-
soners running across the forest. Prosecutor minuted them
behind a cart, end watched them to • butcher's shop. He
then called a man front • heershop, and seat him for a
police-constable. The priaossn, however, got clear away.
The prosecutor said that be hod 21. in gold, which the
prisoners had taken out of his =tr.
Sentence, two months' hard
London, England, 1863-11-09

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 7.
The National Bank has raised its rate of discount
to 7 per cent.
The liberal press unanimously applaud the Em-
peror Napoleon's speech at the opening of the
French Chambers.

The Opinions says :—" Italy must accept as a
happy event the proclamation of the nullity of the
treaties of 1815. If a congress is possible it will
not be Italy who would offer any obstacle to it.
But Italy, foreseeing coming events, must prepare
to take up arms."
The Stomp' will not enter into any anticipations
of future events. It considers the speech favour-
able to Italy, because it proclaims the principles of
public right on which the Italian kingdom is esta-
blished.

The Perm/tram.= says that the part of Italy, either
in a congress or in a war, would be to recover her
full national right.

TURIN, Nov. 8.
His Majesty left this afternoon for Foggia amid
loud popular acclamations.
London, England, 1863-11-09

ALFRED WEBB MILES,
Everybody known Mr. MILLS,
REMOVED from Bond.street, to 73, BROOK STREET, Hanover-
square, In 1859. The lee. TROUSERS (origieated by Nu) to aU
the New Pattern for Winter. " better than ever

SPECIAL Nano' TO GENTLEMEN.
A. W. MILLS begs most respectfully to announce that bin
dock In the various depsrtments of his establishment Is now
feuded for Over-coats, Vesting*. Ftrilforil Cords, and scarlet
waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Bloc
►rock Odds, Mc A choke of SO gloom of ladentructids weedsid
West of England Clutha. 115TABLIARED 1841. Only addred
London, England, 1863-11-09

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME, Nor. 7.

Ten waggons laden with stores, while passing the
bridge over the Tiber, fell into the river, owing to
neglect to close the barriers. No person was hurt,
and the communication has not been interrupted.

An uniform rate of 2 baiocchi is henceforth to be
charged upon letters within the Papal dominions.
The national committee Las published a pam-
phlet containing fresh documents relating to the
trial of Chevalier Fausti.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Nov. 7.

Adrices have been received from the Swiss
embassy at Yokohama announcing that the ambas-
sadors have received a first official visit from one of
the chief officers of the Taikouu. The ambassadors
believe that America and Russia are pursuing an
ambiguous policy, and exciting the Japanese to
resist the other powers.

CHINA.
(By Telegraph from Suez )
SEIANGLIAE, SEPT. 21.

Affairs are quiet.
The Anglo-Chinese contingent is preparing to
attack Chapoo.
Adviues from Japan state that nothing important
bad occurred since the bombardment of Kagosima.
Matters continue quiet at Yokohama and Nagasaki.

AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, Stir. VS.

The accounts received here from the seat of war
in New Zealand state that the position of the
ItLtories was less favourable.
London, England, 1863-11-09

RUMOURED LtoAL Ca&ico IN INBLAND.—There
was a very general rumour in the Hall of the Court. on
Satarday to the effect that amusements are in progress for
Mr. Justice Mrs retirement from the Court of Commas
Mesa, and that his lordship will be sucoseded by the Right
Hon. Thomas O'flarao, M. P., the Attoreey-General. Mr.
James A. Lawson, the Solicitor•Geoerul, will, if the proposed
arrangements are carried out, be elevated to the chief law
offieeralaip ; and Mr. Berjeant Sullivan, the present Castle
adviser, will become Solieitor-Generat Mr. Barry, Q.C., is
@pokes of for the Castle advisership. All the rumoured ap-
pointments would meet with public approbation.—Satiaders'
Nom _ _

-TRANSFER OF PEEL PARR AT BRADFORD TO THE
Coazolunow.—Feel Park, at Bradford, was set apart, in
1060, ea a memorial of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart.,
M.P. The coat of the land, which consisted of fortyfive
acres, and the laying out sod planting it, involved an outlay
of 18.0001., which was obtained by public subscription.
Prior to the 10th of March last the park was encumbered
with a debt, and the removal of the debt on that day was
one of several modes in which the Mhabitante of Bradford
manifested ou the d►y of the royal wedding their loyalty
sod patriotism. The debt having been extinguished, it was
resolved. after due deliberation, to transfer the park far ever,
for the use of the inhabitants, to the corporation, and ac-
cordingly on Saturday, at a breakfast of the chief inhabitants
in the Woo. of St. Georg.-hail, Mr. Alderman Brown, on
behalf of himself and has co-trustee, Mr. W. B. Addiaooll
formally presented to the Mayor (Mr. W. W. Thompson
the conveyance deed and the keys of Peel Park. to be he
by the Bradford corporation, on behalf of the inhabitants,
for ever. The proceedings were of great interest.
POLAND AND THE THREE POWERS.—!f Lampione,
the Panda of Florets" thus disposes of the Polish note-
" Poised is free. If not yet, it will be in a few days
or hours—say, who knows? perhaps minutes. In fact.
whet prevents a settlement of thin blessed question?
Nothing at all. Austria is only awaiting the decision of
England. England is waiting for France to explain herself.
Frame is waiting till England and Austria come to an agree-
meat. Austria is waiting for Fruits, to unite with Eng-
land. England would have France and Austria combine in
as identical idea. France sod Austria esnoot move a finger
without the consent of England. France and Dictated
naturally expect that Austria, as the neighbour of Russia,
should take tine first step. Austria sod England cannot
ocenbioe unless they are enured that France is ready.
Frame is reedy, and only waste to be certain that As will
sot be left alone. So you see it is but a small point. sod
when they are agreed on this small point, Rama will IPP
undone, and Poland will be saved :"
London, England, 1863-11-09

FRANCS.

PARIS, Nov. 9.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have
arrived at Compiegne.
The Conatitutionnel of this morning publishes an
article signed by M. Limayrac, drawing a parallel
between 1815 and 1863. He argues the necessity
of establishing a new public law, as peace does not
exist in the present day, but armaments ruin all.
The Congress of Vienna fatally reflected the spirit
of the past, and the passions of the moment. The
congress proposed by the Emperor would accom-
plish the work of universal progress and general
civilisation.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.

CALCUTTA, Ocr. 16.

Grey abirtings little doing. Mule twit active.
Indigo unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. 01Id.
Government securities—Four per Cent., 99 ; Five
per Cent., 107 i ; Five-and-Half per Cent., 116 i.
Freights advancing.

BOMBAY, Ocr. 15.
Exchange on London, 2e. id. ; Government
securities—Four per Cent., 96 ; Five per Cent.,
loaf( ; Five-and-Half, 115 i.

CANTON, Sm. 26.

Grey aWttinge and water twit dull. Total ex-
port of tea, 55,000,C301ba. Exchange on London,
e. 9ad.

SHANGHAI, SIFT. 21

Tea declining. Silk advancing. Settlements,
4,500 bales. Export to date, 17,060 bales. Ex-
change on London, 6a. 20.

MELBOURNE, Sm. 26.

The shipments of gold since the departure of the
last mail amount to 61,875 ounces. Trade im-
proving.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS..

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Orients'
Steam Navigation Company

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 7.
The Mensal& and Ripon sailed hence with the
above mails at 10 a. in. this day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
13th, and the latter at Southampton about the
20th inst.

The Carnatic brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the sth.

OUTWARD MAILS OF 20ra AND Trra JULY.

The Bombay delivered the above mails in Syd-
ney on the 13th September (one day early).

WRATH= REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

MoNDAY, NoTIXIMM 9, 9 &IL

& &D. W. I. ,Z. Q. L B. 8.
--
11.414 m
8. 4 a 0.63
Aberdeen 432. I.N.W. IS e 0.07
Leith &LW 40 W. 8 la 11.131
UMW 80.36 40 N.W. 8 o Leo
Ikarborough 30.3 44 N.& 1 0 1.00
6reencestla ,80.41 37 N.W. II a 1.82
Galway ,30.4137 Ni. I W b 0.17
Vaeotla 3039 42 L U 1 0.46
Qessestown 4o.rtl4a N. I II a
Liverpool '30.37139 8. W 0 0.3•
Nalybssd 30.34 MI N.V.& I 14 e 0.3'
Pembroke 30.114,41 14.N.11. N b 0.34
Ammo, . 30.31 48 Ni.. 1 a 0.00
Bred 30.10 48 14. 163 1 0.76
L'Orleat 131104 44 N. W e 0.101
Rochefort V.9I 48 W.W. 10 a 0.01
Plymouth 130.163146 N. 82 a
W•rmooth 30.24143 N.N.C. 18 Is 0.41 b
Portsmouth —.90.14 46 X.& 14 0 0.00;
London 30.17 41 N.& 28 o 0.41' -
Dover .30.1148' 71.1 1 28 It 4.00 8
Ts/mouth
Hollgollnd
London, England, 1863-08-25

ARINI BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
and lgssisaisins are realhed by the um of ROWLANDEI
MACAOSAI OfT. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is
Idth repute for Its unprecedented success :lu=
thalihrrayears m promoting the growth, restoring, and
tying Ms Mama hair. It prevents hair from falling off or Mrs
tog a, s
sadtrammtheel weak hair, cleanse. it from scarf mad
males it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Far
Whim MI Y sagmeially recommended, as forming the bails of a
lissaillid Mad el hair. In all climates It alike dlaplays Its In.
:=lll'roll* sad has long beta an est.iblisbed favourite
BPrice Med., 7a, les. lit, equal to fooc and mtg.
=l.llle. Sold at 111, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and pm-
-Ask for lowlands' Stscasmar OIL
London, England, 1863-08-25

RIIPTURE B.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTING GERMAN Timm. acting effectually vitae
eat any cora Woe Is recommended by the faculty for Ur
0111111 sad nlld of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tame
It as adept resisting power, without unnecsosary predare ea
tie pot affected, which desirable object to alone obtabaed hi a
tame nalocambared with Ways, aplral sprhige, or pad hshied.—
J. ZOO sod Co., I, Picoadilly, W.
London, England, 1863-08-25

No. 5,317.]

etALCUTTA, °Oleg at the Cape of Good Hope
NJ and Madras: TEAM COMMI7NICATION between LON-
DON end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging
to the East India and London Shipping Company :Limited.
The well-known dipper maxillary staamiLip QUEEN OF THE
SOUTH. ;tit Logs. 100-bore power, W. EWART, Com.
mender, now loading in the Vic.oria ,London; Docks, will leave
on lath September, embarking pairengers at and leaving Graves-
end on list September, for Firio.itia, calling at the Cape of Good
Hope and Madras this vep.l will also call at the island of
Marditius . No cargo will he tati.,n for Madras and Mauritius.
This magnificent Yap, built expressly for the India trade,
hes been thorougdy ratted, has first-rate accommodation toe
passengers, and will ream en experienced surgeon: also a
dewardem. The average pwaye of these steamers lens been 70
days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on
record- The line will he continued on the tOth of each audeeding
month, with the Widest princtutllty, by one of this Company's
Peet of auxiliary screw steam JO, For freight or
apply to ORINDLAY and Co.. AS, Parliament-street, ti.,trra
brokers, ALFRED bRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhall street. :
or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Sluicing-lane, London, EC.:
where also applications foe appointments ea midshipmen In this
sank* skald be roada RICHAED DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-08-25

COMMFACIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK. Amiga 14, AFITRNOON.

Money abundant. Gold, 25/ per cent. prem.
Exchange on London—Bankers' bills, 1381. Stocks
improving. New York Centrals, 1251 ; Illinois,
1191 ; Erie, 1041 ; Six per Cent. United States
Bonds, 1041.

THE CHANNEL Fume —The Municipal Council
of Dublin recently adopted a resolution, reouestiog the
Lords of the Admiralty to send the Channel Beet to Dublio,
ie consequenoe of which the following correspondence has
taken place :—" Becalm-house, Dublin, August 18, 1863.
My Lords,—l have the honour of forwarding to your lord-
ships a copy of a resolution adopted unanimously by the
Ilanicipal Council of the city of Dublin at a special meeting
of that corporation, held yesterday, the 17th instant, and I
bare to request your Imdshipe favourable attention to its
prayer. 1 venture to ware your lordships that in no part
of the empire would her hiejerty's Channel Fleet receive a
more hearty welcome then from the citizens of Dublin.-1
here the honour to be, my lords, your lordships faithful
Mgt, (Signed) JOHN P. Vewna, Lord Mayor. To
the Lords Commissioners of dm Admiralty." " Admiralty,
August 21, 1863. Sir,— With reference to l7oounr letter of
the 18th Met., forwarding a copy of a resdntion adopted
unanimously by the municipal council of the city of Dublin.
requesting that the Channel Squadron may be permitted
to visit Dublin Bay during their present cruise, 1 am com-
manded by my Lords Commissional of the Admiralty to
acquaint you that their lordships have given directions to
Rear-Admiral S. C. Decree. C. 8., to call is at Dublin Bay
with the squadron under his command, if it can be made
oompetible with the other amusements for his cruise.—l
am, sir, your moat obedient servant, (Sigoedl W. G. Ito-
mama. The 800. John P. Vereher, So., Mansion-hoase,
Dublin."

CIitICAL INTOLERANCI.--Flume excitement bee
been caused is the parish of Mabry, he Wiltshire, during
the past week, in consequence of the vicar, the Rev. J. L.
, Roes, haring refined to bury ti-e body of an infant child.
I !tappers that a child belonging to Jamie and Elia aid-
. Mare, of Kennet, died a few days ago, and the tumid was
' fined for Tuesday last. The vicar, ?rower?, refried to per-
; form the service, en the child bad ben tarred at the Free
' Church, and the funeral wee therefore postponed. One of
the charehwardeas waited on the vicar, and endeavoured to
persuade his to perform thrash% which the rev, retie-
man expressed his minimiser to do, bet that lte arraldnot
legally. The body was thereupon taken to the chareb, and
theses to the gates, when the service was oradaeted by the
Rev. Jerre Horsy, the trushent of the Free Clam&
nonce. corpse was then takes to the gear, and lateral la
' sile
London, England, 1863-08-25

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLool.
There is not much business doing in the mining
market to-day. East Caradon shares opened
strongly at 291 to 30, but have since declined to 281
to 29, being about 11. below the last price of yester-
day. Clifford Amalgamated shares are again better
at 38, " buyers," and West Chiverton have im-
proved to 29 to 30. Some of the present quotations
are subjoined, viz. :—Calvadaack, 6 to 7 ; Cern
Brea, 63 to 65 ; Chiverton, 7to ; Cook's Kitchen,
25 to 26 ; Draltewalls, 14 to lf ; East Basset,
78 to 80; East Cern Brea, 8 to ; East
Chiverton, 44 to 5 ; East Wheal Russell, 31 to i ;
Great Wheal Fortune, 28 to 30; North Crofty,
3g to ; North Dolccath, 24 to ; Providence, 42
to 43 ; Tincroft, 21 to 4 ; Wheal Crafty, 3 to 3 ;
and Wheal Ludcott, 3 to 4.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Yudanamutana have been dealt in at 34 and 3i,
being firm.
—-• • •

At the North Baler meetiag, yesterday, the womb
showed a debit Daum of 2934 A call of 13. 6d. per
share wen made.
London, England, 1863-08-25

THE CAPE MAIL

The Union Company's steam-ship Briton, with
the above mails, arrived at Plymouth yesterday
evening. She left the (Jape of Good Hope on the
21st ult., St. Helena on the 30th ult., and Asoen-
eon on the 3rd inst.

The Briton brings 62 passengers, among whom
are the Lieutenant Governor-General Wynyard, on
sick leave, and family, Lieutenant Wilson, A.D.C.,
and Mrs. Wilson, Sir Drummond Hay, the Gover-
nor of St. Helena, and Lady Hay.
_ _

Her cargo consists of 62.6 bag's copper ore, 116
bales and 340 bags of sugar, 27 casks wine, 117
bales hides, 17 cases feathers, 7 oases aloe*, 3 bales
Hoehn' 20 cases sundries, and 1 box of coins.
The Briton arrived out on the 16th July, two
days over her contract time. She was detained
two days at St. Helena,. landing Admiral Elliott,
the new governor.
The dissolution of the Cape parliament was ex-
pected in a few days. Only two of the taxing bills
proposed by the government bad passed—i.e., the
Transfer Duties Bill and the Succession Duties Bill.
They were expected to yield only 2,000/. additional
revenue this year, but 25,000/. next year. The i
government bad introduced another bill to amend
the stamp tariff. A bill has been passed authoris-
ing the government to raise a loan in England of
160,0001. upon debentures at 6 per cent, interest.
A motion for introducing a responsible or party
government has been rejected.
The Assembly has voted an address to the Go-
vernor to summon the next session of parliament
in the eastern province. The council had passed a
resolution for the introduction of Lancashire emi-
grants at the expense of the home government ; but
the Assembly rejected the motion.
There was some danger of hostilities upon the
frontier between the Basutos and the Free State,
from a dispute about their boundaries.
News had been received from the Zambesi to May
18. Bishop Tour and suite bad arrived safely.
No later news from Dr. Livingstone.
Trade was still dull, with little hopes of improve-
ment until the spring, but the season was very
favourable. Harvests were abundant and provi-
sions cheapening. Money market easier.
In Simons Bay were her Majesty's ships Valor-
ous and Penguin. The Curacoa arrived on
July 20 from England. The Pioneer left July 11.
At Ascension the Rattlesnake left July 30 for the
coast. The Sparrow bad arrived from England.
The above mails will reech London at noon
this day.

It appears by the late Australian advice. that
some desire hes 'beet shown to alter the name of New
Smith Wales to Nom Cambria, Britaania, Britannia Nova,
Australia, East Australia, Venom, Unmade, Alfredia.
Freeland, Akzaadra, or some other, in owlet to waver the
recolleetion of the name of Botany Bay, assigned to New
South Wales by Captain Cook. In oonnezion with this
subject a desire is expressed to preserve in the colony the
Endeavour, the ship is which Captain Cook first dieoovered
the oolosy.
London, England, 1863-08-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETb.

(MB DAY.)
• (IT minim AND nmourAnoNAL TELAGILAPE.
(MON 001 OWN ooaassrompitirr.)
Carrot.—Xszket steady. Bales probably 10,000 balm.
CONN.—Fair attemisnoe ; wheat is good demand at W.
dachas. Flour doll; to effect silos a reduction must be
takes. Indian oorn quiet. Beam steady. o.ta, oatmeal,
sod Egyptian whom unaltered.
MINCING LANS.—(THIS DAY.)
• •••

SUGAIL—The improved demand of last week continues,
but the market is rather less active. Privately 4,200 bap
of clawed Manilla sold at 32e. 6c1.; 600 bags of Mauritius, at
345. 6d. to 37s for grainy, and at 31s. Bd. for brown;
and Barbados in public sale at 33. 6d. to 38s. Refined is
in good request at fully the late advanoe : common lumps
to good tiding, 45e. to 46e.
Corrts.—The market privately for Ceylon is inactive,
owing to large parcels being declared for sale, but 500 bags
of Rio have been sold at 735. to 735. 6d.
Tess.—The public sales of Assam are progressing steadily
at full prices ; privately a fair business is doing at full
prices.
Rice and SALTPERIE are both inactive.
Corros.—Pirni prices are paid, but the demand is lees
active. The total sales yesterday were 3,000 bales.
Jun and HENr continue firm.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market ia *Wady. Prices are quoted as follows :
Tows tallow, 40s. 3d. ; Patenbure Y.O. on the spot, 42.. 3d.
to 42a. 6d.: October to December. 43a. to 445. ; December.
44a. 31. ; January to Mara, 44a. 6tl.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Harvey and Pastoa report trade brisk at lowa
day's priese. Prime meadow bay. 70s. to 80s.: superlor
ditto, 80.. to 935.; inferior ditto, 30s. to 70t. Dew
70‘. to B.is ; dower, old, 90s. to 120 s. ; ditto.
eat. 80s. to 110 s. ; straw, 28s. to 325. ; clover, new, 70s. to
103 s.
London, England, 1863-08-25

COMMERCIAL INTELMOENCE.

Money easy. Gold, 28k per oent. premium. Ex-
change on London—Bankers' bills, 139 i. Stooks
depressed—New York Centrals, 1241 ; Illinois
shares, 1184 ; Erie, 103 ; Six per Cents. United
States Bonds, 1051. Cotton inactive—Middling
Upland, 08c. Flour declining, prices sc. lower.
Wheat declining ; Corn improving ; Provisions and
Coffee quiet ; Sugar and Molasses dull ; Crude
Petroleum, 35c.
• (By ToloiroPh to Col* Rom)
NEW YORK, Auourr 14, Arnawoox.

A combined land and naval assault on Charleston
is appointed for the 13th, which the Feder&la are
sanguine will result in the capture of Forts Sumter
and Wagner and of Cumming's Point. Deserters
aimed that the Confederates have removed guns
from Sumter, and have mounted them on James
Island. The Confederates are actively at work on
James Island with preparations to defeat the
Federal plans. Federal reinforcements of coloured
troops continue to be sent to Charleston.

General Lee has a considerable force between the
Rapidan and the Rappahannock, and bolds all the
mountain passes. It is anticipated he may send a
portion of his forces through one of the gaps to
Gaillardle or Manassas, in order to attack simul-
taneously the front and rear of General Meade's
position.
A considerable Confederate cavalry force is in
the Shenandoah Valley.
Orders have been sent from Washington, permit-
ting commisioners to visit the army and take the
votes of the lowa troops for the State elections.
It is reported that the Seoesaion outbreaks stated
to have occurred in the counties north and south of
11 San Francisco Bay are untrue.
The World thinks the reported determination of
the administration not to listen to terms of settle-
ment without the total extinction of slavery, nor
to bold any intercourse with the Confederate
Government to arrange a preliminary peace, prove
that the administration is determined to delay settle-
ment until after the presidential election, as if the
South returned to the Union before that time the
fate of the Republican party would be sealed.