biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-07

OUR EXTRADITION TRRATIVI.

Having sketched the proceedings which led to the new
extradition treaty with France, the Dual y Pros expresses
its hope that in the course of next session, as Lord
Stanley and Mr. Layard suggest, a well-selected parlia-
mentary committee will decide the principles upon which,
so far as this country is concerned, the law of extradition
should be based. Such a law can never be properly
settled by a diplomatic negotiation between two powers.
No country can possibly be more interested than our own
in ridding itself of that class of criminals to which an ex-
tradition treaty applies. But the principle cf treaties,
and especially of extradition treaties, is mutual good will.
and this principle is defeated when the operation of the
treaty between two neighbouring nations is not strictly
territorial, and where different judicial institutions are
brought into conflict.
The Post is confident that the experience of the next
twelve months will show that the present treaty is not
1 only absolutely neoessary to the due and dignified fulfil-
ment of our treaty engagements, but that it is eminently
just and proper in itself.
London, England, 1867-08-07

PAVILION PLATE. One mile.

Trouble.Le; Redcap, inTs: opoponit, Pintail, Blitthy.
•n Mandrake, Nariuo, Tynedale, Paul Jones, and Red
Ilibancl are here.

METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
(THIS DAY.)

This day the ordinary half-yearly meeting of
shareholders was held at the City terminus Hotel, Can-
non:street, Mr. PARSONS in the chair.

The report, which has already been published, having
been taken as read,
The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, maid that their
railway was in a peculiar ant exceptional position. They
were not subject to the genie depression as the great
lines of railway. They were a steam omnibus, and
carried passengers at less than the cost that time and
shoe le .ther were worth to the individual. With
regard to traffic, to policy, and finance also, their
position was exceptional. The gross receipts were greater
by over 11,000/. than they were in the oorrespouding period
of the previous year. Very great credit was due to the Ber-
-1 vents of the company, and also to the engineers and con-
tractors. (Hear, hear.) There was no growth in the ex-
penditure, although there was an increase in the receipts
of 500/. a week ; and if this increase continued, it would
enable them to divide 13,000/. more at the end of the year.
The chairman then proceeded to explain several items in the
accounts, and amongst them one of 1,7501. for compensation
on account of the accident at the Farringdon-street
station, last Christmas. The directors recommend a
dividend of 5 per cent, on the preference stock and 7
per cent. on the consolidated stock, lea as a balance of
7,22.3 t. to be carried forward. With r to the works
the first thing they would complete would be the piece of
line between King's.cross and Farringdon.street, which
would greatly increase their traffic, as their proper traffic
was now impeded by the trains of the London,Chatharn,and
Dover and the Great Northern Companies. Thenext thing
they would complete was the telegraph station between
King's-cross and Gower-street. When this was done they
would be enabled to run three-minute trains along the
whole line. They would next direct attention to the
western extension to Brampton. With the means
which he trusted they would give the directors
to-day he hoped they would be able to proceed
with these works and to complete them by July.
The new lines between King's-cross and Farringdon-street
would enable them to accommodate the traffic of that coin.
pasty, for which an additional station would be built at
Margate-street. He believed that the arrangement with
the Midland would produce them 20,0001. net, and that
with the Great Northern quite as much, if not more.
They would take no pecuniary part in the District Railway,
but they would require 60,0001. to purchase the plant re-
quired for working the railway.
After some discussion the report was adopted.
London, England, 1867-08-07

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF COMMONS. —(TH IS DAY,)
The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
SIERRA LEONE,
Sir J. GRAY asked the Under-Snretary of Stat, for the
Colonies whether, having regat d to the fact that iu 4 de.
spateh from the Governor of :Morn' Leone.
the _.iced March, 1867, his excellency acknowielges the
commission of a series of assaults upon mai% ,s of tl,O
colony by certain servants of the crown, it is the intention
of the Colonial-olhoe to deny the protection of tit" by
jury in civil actions to the native population; acd
whether the attention of the government has men mllO4
tocertain judgments recently delivered in the criaami
courts of that settlement, in which the pa loam
awarded is said to have been in excess of and contrary to
law, and which are act forth in a petition sail to ham
been addressed to the Secretary of State for Colonial
Affairs.
Mr. ADDFdILEY replied that the statements referiA
to in the question went not "trite correct. Cases of anoint
bad been committed by whites upon natives but only is
one instance by a government servant, and then under
cumstancee of great prevention. The caws had been
fully dealt with by the authorities on the spot, and in maw
instances compensation had been awarded.
London, England, 1867-08-07

EM A R KS.
rename of the fttnin,t here. which to now generally
t,e ttralah irks, is le.. than It wee yesterday,
rt.t 1, the weq yout of France. Winds are light to moderate,
ode,u,h ieatcrly. N esther Is overean, and rain has prevailed.

Tut Loco V acarlos.--Saturday commences the
t; vacation, in common law to the 34th of October, and
zity to the 2ith of the same month.
GLEI.N-01•FluE, AUGUST s.—The Queen has
!deiced to approve of Mr. J. A. Truter as Consul-
in the British Possessions in South Africa, to
....le at Cape Town, for big Majesty the Ring of the
-:hotlands. Tie Queen has also been pleased to approve
-Ir. Ernest Hervey Webb its Consul at Brisbane, More-
Queensland, for his Majesty the King of Den-
- (A-f:rtlf..
-‘:1 VANE IN RCSNIA.—We hear from private
what we are sure all our readers will be pkased to
viz., that the Emperor of Russia has conferred on
41 Vane the Onler of St. Alexander, one of the highest
tams in Russia ; indeed, the very highest that could be
I:.'",nted to one who had Dot been invested with the
The earl and countess, with their suite, were
'`,ve,l with c, cry demonstration of respect at the
• wn coat t.—thnoestry Advertiser.
Mgxieo.—The Concieneia Pub-
-1 of Puebla, st dee that in the capita], during the latter
':*“..i.ths of Hu; t, Zl7 persons were shot by the imperial-
in 1864, 499 ; in 1865, 196 ; in 1866, 43 ; total, 968.
srder states that one day during the month of
4 'in, ISO, he witnessed 23 Wiles hanging from trees
4 :hr t ed betwces Mesitm and Puebla.
London, England, 1867-02-09

einibersittp intelligtnu.

OXFORD, FIB. 6.
In a convocation holden this afternoon the pr.,-
to tactile Mr. Max Muller, professor of modern
rusitipean languages, from giving. leotun s daring the
present teriu, in consequence of was
inously agreed to.
In the MEN convocation it was weelomouely resolved
that the Vice-Chancellor be empowered if and when
he thinks proper to give notice to the Mayor ask cos,
proration of the city of Oxford that, after the 3lst ,1,,y of
December, of the present year, the university, with."
prejudice to the powers exercised by the Vice-Chateeller
and proctors under 6 Geo. IV., c. 97, sec. 3, will disco..
tinue the maintenance of the night police, except fur the
purposes of academic discipline. The university police by
been established about 40 years, at a cost to that holy of
2,300 f. per year.
ORIEL Cou.sus.—Mr. James Clerk Rowlett, comumr,
of Megdelen•hall, has been elected to the vacant exhibition
at this college. There were three candidates.
London, England, 1867-02-09

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aavraa•s TEI.ECZAXIS.)

ITALY.

FLORENCE, FEB. 8.

Austria has informed the Italian government
that the officer who ordered the frigate Formida-
bile to be Seed upon in the waters of Gravosa has
been punished.

FLORENCE, Eta. 8, EVENING.
M. Langrand Dumonceau has deposited 500,000
lire as guarantee for the fulfilment of his conven-
tion with the government relative to the liquida-
tion of the church property.
Signori Scialoja and Borgatti, the Ministers of
Finance and Justice, wore present at to-day's
sitting of the committee on the Free Church and
Ecclesiastical Liquidation Bill. The Ministers of
the Interior and Foreign Affairs have been
requested to be present at to-morrow's sitting.
The Official Gazette of this evening publishes some
new regulations relating to the officials employed
at tho Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1867-02-09

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11011 OCR OWN COIUSPOWDZWT.)
PARIS, FINDAT ENINTNO.

The news of this evening is that an aide-do-camp
of the King of Prussia has gone to St. Petersburg
with the last instructions concerning a treaty of
alliance about to be signed between the courts of
Berlin and St. Petersburg. You will not forget
that some four months ago I spoke of this alliance,
the consequence of which may be momentous, as a
settled thing.
Prince Humbert, the Italian heir apparent, is
shortly about to pay a visit to Vienna. He will
be lodged in the Burg Palace and very much feted.
His marriage with the Archduchess Matilda,
daughter of Archduke Albert, which was bruited
some time ago, is now again on the NIA/. General
Menabrea, when he negotiated the peace between
Italy and Austria, is understood to have thrown
out feelers on this subject. At that time the Arch-
duke Albert said he must above all things consult
his daughter's wishes. Prince Humbert's visit will
now give the illustrious young lady an opportunity
of making up her mind.
The rumour that the " yellow book" was to be
of unprecedentedly small dimensions this year is
contradicted. It is now said that the Marquis de
Meustier, who is strong upon Eastern questions—
including the Question Orient par excellence—
will publish voluminous correspondence between
France and the Porte, and also many papers relat-
ing to Roumania, Servia, Montenegro, and the
Cretan insurrection.

Lord Eldon, whose far from lucid judgments
fill a score of volumes of Vesey, jun., was wont to
say he believed testators made wills on purpose to
puzzle him. The will of the late illustrious Cousin
contains as hard a nut to crack as ever came before
the great doubting chancellor. It says that,
desiring to give a last pledge of affection to his
literary brethren, M. Mignot, of the French
Academy, and M. Barthelemy Saint Hilaire, of
the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, he
leaves to " chacun deux (or d'eux)" 100,000 fr.
The will in a most critical part is illegible. The
question is whether M. Cousin wrote " chacun
deux" or " chacun d'eux." In the first case he
left to each("chacun")of his friends2oo,ooofr; but
in the second to " chacun d'eux " (to each of them)
100,000 fr. The courts will have to decide this
knotty point depending upon an apostrophe.
Madame Louise Collet has denied in the journals
that M. Cousin left anything either to herself or
her daughter.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. Chamerovzow,
Mr. Pease, Mr. Joseph Cooper, the Rev. Dr. Massie,
and the Rev. H. Richard, waited upon the Marquis
de Lavalette to-day to request permission to hold
an anti-slavery conference in Paris in the early
part of June. The deputation was received by the
Minister of the Interior with marked courtesy, and
received the assurance that every facility will be
given in furtherance of the object proposed.
The Bourse was heavy. Rents fell 12ic. for
account. Credit Foncier was again depressed, and
fell 25fr.
London, England, 1867-02-09

_DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 20. A. Potous. New Broad.atreet, commission agent
—Feb. 2. J. Routhwell. Hitchln, Hertfordshire, leather seller—
Feb. 15. A. H. H. Jewell, Gillingham, Kent, clerk in her
Majesty's Dockyard at Chatham—Feb. 05. W. C. ifuches,
UDltat-
ham, Kent, clerk in her Majesty's Dockyard at Chatham—Feb
21. 0. Picard, Wnpnorastreet, Cavendish uare, watchmaker—
Feb. H. Y. R. Simmonds. Myrtle-street, H.:tired vic-
tualler—Feb. 21, C. Edmunds, Westbourne-cottage, Paddington,
contractor—Feb. 21. W. P. HonlCi, Leman-street, Whitechapel,
hoot manufacturer—Feb. 27. J. Cavill, Mouthampton.row, Hol-
born, brush nisnufscturer—Feb. 27. J. Onions, Aldennanhury,
wholesale jeweller—Feb. 37. Elizabeth Jane JelUcoe, Southamp-
ton, wldow—Feb. Di T. Ferrer, fttanulngley, TockaMre, kin-
k Feb. U. E. 11. Lambert, Leeds, currier—Feb. le. 0.
tiw Liverpool, wheelwright—Feb. 19. G. Wynne, Llan-
dudno, earnanonshire, I:enflame keeper—Feb. 19. T. Watkins
and A. C. Joner. :itansty, Denbighshire, iron manufacturers—
March 1. R. Leech, Fulshaw, Cheshire, fanner—March 4. H
Wilkinson and J. Kirk, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufac-
turers—March 7. J Cameron, Bolton, grocer—Feb. 21. J. Dodds,
Bishop Auckland, Durham, joiner—Feb. 21. J. Panklarst, West-
field, Sussex, wheelwright—March 4. E. Crudge. Hampton,
Devonshire, ironmonger—Feb. 23. W. R. Johnson, Woblortham,
Durham, innkeeper.
PARTNKFAHIPS DLIBOLVED.
_

D. Joseph and N. Joseph, tlrisbury-place, wholesale shoe
manutacturers—Elizabetli Rachel Town end, Sarah King, and
Louisa King, Brighton. keepers of a ladles' school—W. Hadfield
and E. Kam, Hackney-road, organ builders—T. W. Shirley and
J. Gregory, Sheffield, steel manufactiarers—T. Atkinson and J.
Mills, Walworth, rag merchants—John Gardner and James
Gardner, Liverpool. carpet dealers—J. Fergusson and H. Rey-
nolds, Lambeth-walk, publicans—James Tyrer, John Tyrer, and
James Tyver. Jun., Lirenvtri, coopers—T. Waterteld and R.
Burgas, Brighton, hardwarcruvu—R. L. Jeffreys, L. Wilson, andJ.
Nicol, Regent-street, and South Lambeth.road, general sunbUnd
makers—W. Kay and T Kay, Leeds, woollen merchants—J.
Banbury and Elizabeth Banbury, Erith, drapers—N. tlason, C.
Clason, W. Lorenzen, and W. Heyne, Liverprrol, commission
merchants, so far as regards W. Herne—Christian Frances
Colegate, Mary Aun Smith, and Georve Smith, Faversham. Kent,
confectioners-4. Miller and C. Smith, Liverpool, ship smiths—
W. A. Yeats and T. J. Poole y, Landieth-walk, bakers—W. Firth
and L Bowles, Todmonien. Lancashire, clog manufacturers—W.
Colman and F. Moss, Bildeston, Suffolk, nut manufacturers—
J. E. Jones and A. Shepherd, Longton. Stafford•hire, earthen-
ware manufactnrers—W. T. Gibson and G. Gibson, King Wil-
liam-place, Hammersmith, fishmongers-0. E, Radford, W.
Pearson, and 11. Bra haruley, Manchester, staff merchants—lf. K.
Clayprle and B. B. Peake. Liverpool, merchants—J. vary am! T.
li. White, Devizes, Wiltshire. Ironmongers—W. Sharp, J. Laurie,
and L Cooper, Seacombe, Cheshire, aiming on business as the
Scacombe Forge, Rivet, and Bolt Company.
London, England, 1867-02-09

BOOTCH 111QIIEST14170113.

ROM? M.Lzon, Ulasgme , jeweller, Feb 19, at the Faculty
Hall, Glasgow.
Jong Jr.rvrer. grmadale. Llalltbgowthlre, general merchant,
Feb. LI, at the Sur and Garter Hotel, Linlithgow.

PRIVY COUNCIL-OFFICE, VETERINARY DEPART-
MENT, I'RINCM-STRIA7, WESTMINSTER, N.W.—A license
to hold a market under the tinier of Conseil, 7th No-
vember, laeiti, has been granted by the Lords of the Coun-
cil for—Llanrwst, Denbigh ; Ashburton, Devon ; Chi-
cheater, Sussex. The license granted on the lsth day of
September last to hold a market in the borough of Brad-
ford, in the West Biding of the county of York, has been
revoked by order of the Lords of the Council. Special
licenses for the sale of cattle intended for immediate
slaughter have been granted by the Loris of the Council
for Hanley, Stafford ; and Bradford, Yorkshire, West
Itiding.—Gazette-
London, England, 1867-02-09

RAILWAY DEBENTURES.

Mr. WATKIN gave notice for Monday nest to bring
in a bill to define and regulate the rights of railway de-
benture holders.

CATTLE PLAGUE.

Mr. DENT a:4,4 the Vice-President of the Committee
o! Council if Le could give the house any information as
a. to the cause and extent of the recent outbreak of cattle
plague in the metropolis.
Mr. CORRY said the plague hail broken out, it was
true, and 41i da had been destroyed. He (Mr. Corry)
had ordered inquiry to he made, but as yet he hail not
been made acquainted with the result. There had been no
fresh cases since the a4t h of last month.
OUR MONETARY LAW&

Mr. WATKIN asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
when--referring to the pledge of the President of the Board
of Trade last session that the government would iu the
recess look into the causes of the commercial 114/lio and
into the operation of our monetary laws, " with the earnest
desire, if possible, to legislate on the subjeci," " or to in-
vite the attention of the house to the subject," at the
earliest period—he proposed to put the house in posses.
slim of any evideuco taken, and of the views and intro.
ti.ms of the government
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no im-
mediate Intentions on the subject referred to, but when
the bon. minnber brought forward the subject of limited
liability he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would state
generally the views of the government as to the course
the inquiry should take.
OATHS AND DECLARATIONS.

Mr. HADFIELD asked the Secretary of State for the
Houle Department when the report of the royal commis-
sioners on oaths and declarations on taking office would
be laid before Hi.: house.
Mr. WAI.POLE had received no intimation from the
cwandesioners. He would make inquiries.
London, England, 1867-02-09

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Frs. 8.
To-day a court dinner was given at the Palace
in honour of tho Count of Flanders, who leaves to-
morrow evening for Dusseldorf.

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.
(via Trieste.)
ATHENS, Fsii. 2.

A bill has been introduced in the Greek Cham-
bers proposing to increase the naval forces by 2,000
men.

THE SUEZ CANAL.

PARIS, FEM. 8.

The Efendard of this evening publishes a telegram
from Alexandria, announcing that Lord Clarence
Paget has visited the works of the Suez Canal, in
company with M. de Lessees, to whom he ex-
presumed his appreciation of the greatness and
utility of the enterprise.

INDIA.
(IT DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.)
BOMBAY, FEB. 1, 4.30 P.H.

'lb.
shirtings, 6r. 14a. ; B}lb. shirting., Sr. 40's
mule twist, 141ta. Cotton steady. New Oomra-
wuttee, 296 r. Shipments of the week, 20,000
bales. Exchange on London, Is. Ili& Govern.
ment Securities : Four per Cent., 891 ; Five per
Cents., 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 111.
Freights to Liverpool, 30s.

CALCUTTA. JAN. 31.

811 b. shirtings, Br. Ba. 40's mule twist, Bis.
Exchange on London, Is. 119-16 d. Government
Securities: Four per Cents., ni ; Five per Cents.,
10'01; live-and-a-Half per Cents., no!.
London, England, 1867-02-09

BUNG_UtY.

PESTH, Fes. 8.

The following is believed to be a correct list of
the nominations for the proposed Hungarian
ministry :—President, and Minister of War, Count
Julius Andrassy ; Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Count George Festetes ; Minister of Finance, M.
Melchior Longa), ; Minister of Interior, Baron de
la Venkheim ; Minister of Public Worship, Baron
Joseph Botvos ; Minister of Justice, M. Balthasar
Horvath ; Minister of Commerce, M. Somsick.
London, England, 1867-02-09

TRADES' UNIOS.

Mr. WALPOLE. in introducing his bill for facilitating
in certain cares the proceedings of the commissioners
appointed to make inquiry respecting trades' unions,
explained that the attention of the government
had first been called to the subject by two
dm•utations—one of workmen, and the other of
ern2loyers, who waited on hint soon after the last
London, England, 1867-02-09

TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return
of youth to their respective hoarding-schools Induces a
solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW-
LANDS' IIACASESAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and Int.
proving and beautifying the hair, Lowlands' Kalpior, for im-
proving the skin and oomplerion, and remotion cutaneous de-
fects. and Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering
the teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums, are con-
sidered indispensable eceompanhumits—Sohl by chemists sad
perfumers. Ask for BoolaroW articles.

THE SUNDAY GAZETTE,
THREEPENCE.

TEE SUNDAY GAZETTE,
Timm?Ems.

THE SUNDAY GAZETTE,
THILENYENCL

HE SUNDAY GAZETTE
or TO-MORROW sill contain specks] intelligence of great
public interest and iinp:ltain.n...

PAICX THILMENCE.

THE SUNDAY GAZETTE
can be had of ell News Agents In the vicinity of Loudon
by 9 o'clock, sod at the Oahe, IG, Wellingtou•stniet, Woad,
London, England, 1867-11-14

G.T-in!Da4LL:_

Clement Simpson, who described himself as an artist,
living at 82, Delaney-street, Camden-town, surrendered to
hir reoognisanoe before Alderman Dakin, to answer the
charge of having assaulted a little boy.
Philip (harp, a delicate-looking child, said he wss going
down Snow-hill on Tuesday afternoon, about 5 o'clock,
when the defendant and hie friend, both of whom were
drunk, came up to him, and defendant without the
slightest reason knocked him down, and while he was
down on the ground kicked him on the legs, at the same
time saying " Get out of the way."
Police-constable 300 said he bad heard that the defendant
bad given the boy sa. to settle the matter.
Alderman Dakin said he could not allow such an assault
to be settled in that way.
Mr. Frederick Wells, a builder, carrying on business at
27, Remington-road, City-road, corroborated the boy's
statement.

The defendant said be did not kick the complainant, but
his friend did—accidentally. He was annoyed at being
accused of it, and refused to give his address until he was
taken into custody.
Alderman Dakin fined him 205.„ which was paid.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Rhoda Motions middle-agedwoman, was charged before
Kr. Tyrwhitt with disorderly conduct.
On the prisoner being placed at the bar she presented a
rather curious appearance, ber bead being nearly enveloped
in wrappers.
Inspector Goforth, E division, said that the prisoner
bad been for some days past conducting herself in such a
strange manner that there was every reason to believe she
was not in her right mind.
Police-constable Troy, 179 E, said that hearing screams
and cries of " Police ' the previous night, he went to
Tudor-place, Tottenham-court-road, and found the prisoner
screaming and knocking at a door. He got her to be quiet,
but on returning to the place some time after be fotuid
her again screaming and making a disturbance, and be
then took her into custody. She told him that some one
had been hurting her head, but she had told the same
story every night for some tune past.
The landlady of the house, No. 11, Tudor-place, said the
prisoner bad lodged with her for three months, and about
three nights a week she disturbed all the lodgers, so much
so that one of them had given her notice to leave, her
practice being to go up and down stain all night talking
to herself and cursing and swearing.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the best thing be could do would be
to send the prisoner to prison for a week, so that the state
of her mind might be ascertained. He should ceder the
prisoner to find bail for a week.
• MARYLABONE.
On Tuesday, the sth lost., an appeal to the benevolent,
by Captain Low, wo made on behalf of a lady to Mr.
dllynoourt. Captain Lowe (and not Captain Wood, aa
London, England, 1867-11-14

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(IXOTIVII TZLZGRAXS.)

DISCOVERY OF A SECRET SOCIETY IN
PARIS.—NUMEROUS ARRESTS.
PARIS, Nov. 13. _

There is a report that the police have discovered
a secret society, and that various arrests have been
made. According to the Patric the number of
persona arrested is six, and according to the Figaro
eighteen. One person whose house was searched is
said to have hastily left Paris yesterday.
London, England, 1867-11-14

IN RE C. W. HENDT.

The bankrupt waaanilWay clerk, residing in Stanley-
gardens, his wifekeeping a ladies' school at that place. His
debts are ; assets, 4054. The debts are principally
due to tradespeople, including 245 f. to one butcher.
Mr. Lowrance appeared for the bankrupt. There was
no opposition, and his Honour granted the order.
London, England, 1867-11-14

MARKETS,

LEATHER.—During the past week the transactions in
leather have been limited in extent. On Tuesday there
was a fair supply of fresh goods at Lealenhall, but the
attendance of buyers was smell, and only a moderate
amount of Duane= was dose. Light English butte, light
shoulders, shaved hides of 20Ib. average and under, and
English horse hided, were the articles most in request.
Prices were unaltered.

COTTON.—Livzszesm., Nov. 13.--Qaist market; prices
in buyers' favour. Estimated sales to-day, 8,000 balm,
including 1,000 speculation and export. 2,000 American,
70. to 90. ; 400 Perham, Ace., 80. to 9d. ; 300 Mama.
bum,to 8 d. ; 200 Maosio and Bahia, 7d. to 80. ;
100 Rio, Bid. to Bid. ; 300 Egyptian, &l. to 11d. ; 100
Smyrna, 6d. to 7 jd. ; 4,.00 Surat, id. to 7 ; Madras,
65d. • Bengal, &Sado, ko.„ Sid. to MI ; 100 id.
Peru, Br.
to 8. Fair Dbollerah, ; fair Omrsenattse, 6 ;
fair Broach, 6Jd. ; fair Bengal, Ncl. ; fair Egyptian, 91d. ;
fair Penman, Sid. ; middling Bowed', ; midd ins
Orleans, Sid.

CORN.—Boirros, Nov. 13.—With a small supply of
wheat our market wag firm ; best samples at last week,
rates and inferior Is. lower. No alteration in spring corn.
Wheat, red, 68s. to 71s. ; white, 76a. ; beans, old, 525.
51a, ; new, 4&i. to 50a. ; oats, 25e. to 325. per qr.

CATTLE.--Sourneu, Nov. 13.—The trade gill ooa
filmes very depremed, and a clearance is made with muck
difficulty. Beef made from 3a. to ss. ; mutton, 3a. 10d.
to se. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to 5a.; pork, 3e. 4d. to 4s. 4d. pa
stone of &be., sinking the offaL

COALS. —LONDON, Nor. 13.—South Moor Pelton,
13s. 9d. ; West Tanneld, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Hartoe,
18s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 21e. 9d. ; Walls End Rut
sera Hatton, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End South Hetton, 21s. 6d.;
Walls End East Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walla* Bad (Wend
Hartlepool, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Thornle7, 20a. 3d.—
Ships at market, 25 ; sold. Is.
London, England, 1867-11-14

No. 6,63.]

The payments by stilnerMers I.lllite ma follows:
per cent .st apphcation £6 0 1
• „ on allotment
„ on January lst, 1868,
Mss Interest £0 9 41 9 10 71
„ on July let, 1868, ditto 1 11 3 19 8 9
, on January 14,180iktio. 210 0 17 10 0
„ on April Ist, 1809, ditto 1 17 6 18 2 6

yer Lvi!L

in
ere
the
ate
ght
intl

A:.
LIX;
as,
d

NMAN LINK.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
I oit.K. and PHILADELPHIA ST/itAM•SHIP OOMPANY
istend despatching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron *crew
it,esinrhipa, carrying the United States Malls, calling at Queens.
kvo, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board
wed despatches, and with liberty to call at en intent poet:
despatchers,
OP PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 20
t'ITY OP BOSTON, Saturday, November 29.
ELS A, Wednesday, November W.
And emey Wednesday and Saturday.
cnt,in panne by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday,
If, 17. and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Fro
pioage includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Paaseamma
ler Canada and the United States booked through on very edema-
serous terms. —For further particulars apply to
.ot. 22. Water-street, Liverpool ; and to RI VIM and WILLLIAM,
01. O,R William-et:me Loudon.

ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite
suniner RATAN' IER leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell,
wry SUNDAY, at 11 am. Paseengers must leave Itenchnrel-
itrr, t Station by the 10.30 am. train, and walk on board.—
I , is) enoord kites from off the Tower every Thursday leonine(
an —A at CHAPLIN'S Universal Mace, Regenteir-
, • W , or to PHILLI PPS, GRAM PIITLLIPPS and Co.,
Dunstases-bonen, Lev es-lane, Great Tower-street, LC.

HONDURAS GOVERIqhIENT RAILWAY
LOAN .t 1,000,001, in bonds to bearer of LlOO, 4600, and
.1 WO each, bearing 10 per cent. annual interest, payable half-
‘, id!. in sterling. loaned at 30 per cent, and to be redeemed
.; 1.. u. in sterling within 17 years by yearly drawings, by means
'lan accumulative sinking fund of 3 per cent. per annum. The
• rst drawing to take place un 1010...

371 i p ne pe! rent

Interest will be payable or Ist July and It Januiti In each
icar at the roil comity Bank, and, for the lint hotel-
.rut will slate Irons Ist October, 1667
. .

in default of Payment of any of the respective instalments all
Mos payments will be liable to forfeiture.
The instalments may be anticipated at any Ume at Batik of
England rate. . . . . . .

—The Government of [tendons having agreed to appropriate to
the Subscribers a [moiety of the net profits of the Rail way during IS
ears After the complete repayment of the present Loan, Sub-
will receive, as bonne, within one month after allot-
ment, with each glint bond. one lO,Oooth deferred fully-paid up
Railway Share to Bearer, entitling thu holder thereof to receive
his proportion of such net profit&
London, England, 1867-11-14

abia antr Military.

PORTSMOUTH, S. w. 1
The Urgent, irun screw troopship, Captain S.
Hinds:sou, sailed to-day for Plymouth, CA rock to the
West Indies, with supernumeraries,
The Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have ma
curred with the authorities of the War Department it
granting the use of the extensive glacis in (font of the Mc
line of fortificationa at Parma, as a recreation ground let
the benefit of the inhabitants of Portsmouth, •' on pap
meet of a rent consistent with the provident' in Mmilar
eases." The ground measures over 17 acres, and it will be
enclosed on the road aide opposite the railway terminus
by an ornamental iron railing.

ADMIRALTY Nov. 11. —The undermentioned
°Seers have tit; day been promoted to the rank of
neer in her Majesty's fleet : Mr. John Dinwoodie,
James Richard Jackson, Mr. Edwin Cowley, Mr. Jobs
Plowright, Mr. Stephen Vincent Bull, Mr. Benjamin
Taylor Bnerly, Mr. Joseph Manley, Mr. John George Cot
Mr. John Jenkins, Ur. William Thomas Galdie, Mr. Job'
Taylor (c), Mr. John Dunlop, Mr. Jamas Legate, Mr. Joble
Fawcett, Mr. Alexander Beattie, and Mr. Alfred Janus
Tont. —Gautte.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 13. —ArPOINTMr.mrs.— Ca
tain' a R. K. Barnard, to the Trafalgar, commissioned •
J. D. McCrea, to the Favorite, vice Shorn, rupemeded st
his own request ; Lieutenants J. L F. Paul, A. G.
Wall, H. W. Dowding, and G. R. Bell, for service in
the Harpy ; naval cadet nominated, K. 0. Polwbele.

Tue MACKAY GIIK. --Yesterday some further
experiments were made on the beach at Crceby, near
Liverpool, with the Mackay windage-gun. The battery
coexisted of an ti-inch and • 6-inch gun, and there were
two targets composed of iron plate, 6 inches in thicknem
and backed by large pieces of timber. The first shot fired
wu from the 6-inch gun, with • cylindrical steel bolt of
nibs. weight, and with a charge of 121ba, The
Non was complete, the ball being carried several ri=
yards part the target Several shota were then fired, also
from the 6-inch gun, at different elevations, for the per.
pose of testing the range and accuracy of aim. A net
iron bolt weighing 721ba. and • charge of 12th.. were used,
and the ball was carried in some cases 5,000 or 6,000 yuds
distance. Experiments were afterwards made with the
&inch gun.
London, England, 1867-11-14

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION•HOUSE

Abraham Vander Moeien 20, Dorset-street.
Spitsifields, was brought before the Lord Mayor on •
charge of being concerned with others in unshipping 124
lbs. of cigars, duty and value 621., the same being of foreign
manufacture, and liable to forfeiture.
Mr. Beverley, from the offioe of the solicitor to the Board
of Customs, prosecuted ; and Mr. Beard conducted the
defends.

On the 28th October the prbioner, accompanied by
another person, called upon Mr. Fowler, an examigiug
officer of Customs, and re nested permission to land !lime
casks of pickles from the Diana, lying at Brewer's Quay.
The prisoner had the bill of lading, and asked how he
could get the goods ashore. The officer told him to em-
ploy an sent, and gave him the card of Mr. Wood. On
the following day the three casks were brought to Mr.
Fowler for examination, and at each end "of two of the

casks be found a false beid, containing altogether 124 lbs.
of cigars. The prisoner and the other man promised to
come back at three o'clock on the same day, bat they
did not return. On the first interview they gave a
false address in Church-street, Spiteltield. Some time
afterwards he ascertained that the prisoner lived in
Dorset.street, Spitalfields, and he told lam that cigars had
been found in the casks, but the prisoner said he knew
nothing about it, and that he simply acted as interpreter.
In the cross-examination of Aaron Vander Moolen, a cigar
maker, and a brother of the prisoner, who was called for
the defence, it was elicited that he bad another brother of
the name of David Vander Hooka, and that he (David
Vander Moolen) was the person who accompanied the
prisoner to the quay, and to whom the goods belonged,
and that on Sunday last he had gone to Holland.
The Lord Mayor said be had no alternative but to inflict
the usual penalty of 100/., or in default imprisonment for
six months. He had no doubt that Mr. Beard was per-
fectly well aware bow to advise the prisoner as to any
mitigation of the penalty if he thought proper to do so.
London, England, 1867-11-14

THE PROPOSED CONFERRIWZ.

If the governments of France and Italy are in a fair way
to a plain understanding, so is represented, the Times sees
nothing for a oonferenon to do. The Emperor obviously
had no deliberate intention to replace himself at Rome,
bat the freedom he was, three years ago, so anxious for
can only be permanently obtained on the condition
that Italy—the Italy of order, not of revolution—
should take at Rome the place that France had
before her. If France and Italy are wil4-ig
to negotiate without consulting the Pope, as they
did in September, 1864, there is no doubt that a new con-
vention may now acoomp'ish what the former merely
initiated. If such is their purpose, why should they not
carry it i•rto effect without calling in witnesses or um.
pirtt ? lf, on the other hand, the Pope must stand, and
France a:II support him against Italy, what need has the
Emperor Napoleon of either counsellors or auxiliaries?
Substantially Menabrea's note, temperate and conciliatory
as it sounds, may be looked upon as Italy's ultimatum. If
pressed too hard, Italy can intreuch herself behind a non
pommy, as well as the Pope.

In the present temper of the Italian people the Daily
Beers thinks it may be doubted whether a complimentary
paragraph in the Moniker, following close upon General
de Failly's famous Chaasepot despatch, will have rendered
the position of the cabinet of Florence more easy or more
endurable. There are compliments that sting, and ea ur-
testes that affront. Sooner or later the responsible
ministers of Italy will have to explain to the parliament
the advance of the royal troops and their precipitate re-
treat. Nevertheless the despatch of the Italian premier
of the 7th is firm and frank. The question, be shows,
must be solved without delay, and it can only be solved by
mutual concession and mutual respect, without, the Daily
Nora will add, the intermeddling of a conference of foreign
powers more or less catholic, or more or less disinterested.

Whet is moat to be wished for in the interests of Italy,
the Poe uys, is that her relations with France should
continue to be strengthened and developed. There is
security in the alliance which gave her independence, libe-
rated her from foreign thraldom, and laid the foundation
of her unity.

The movers of the Address will, it is understood,
be Earl Brownlow in the House of Lords, and Mr. William
Hart Dyke, M.P. for West Kent, in the House of Com-
mons.

QUILVeB Commas, Betraar. —Her Majesty has
been pleased to appoint Mr. Joseph D. Everett, ALM., to
be professor of natural philosophy, in the room of Dr.
Stevelly, resigned. The profemorship of midwifery's now
thrown open by the Lord Lieutenant to competition, owing
to the resignation of Dr. Burden. Proper provision, in
the meantime, is made to have all the duties of the chair
fully discharged.—Northern WAig.
London, England, 1867-08-31

sue T. fIOGEI2,-1111 TALLY SYSTEM.

This vas an action to recover the amount of a tally bill,
and when the case was celled _ _ _ _ _

PlsintitTs agent said—The debt hag been confessed,
sad defendant has consented to pay it in a certain time.
At this moment a man cams forward and said—l appear
for Mr. Roger., and he does not owe the money.
His Honour—How is this?

Defendant's agent—He never authorised ►ny one to order
the goods, and he never received them.
Plaintiff's agent--I can assure your Honour that a
regular consent has been entered into in this use down
stain.
His Honour—With whom'

Plaintiff's agent—With defendant's wife.
His Honour—l intend to put a stop to all those consents
made by wives in the absence of their husbands. Why is
not Rogers here?
Defendant's agent—He is busy.
His Honour—He must attend here, and show that the
goods were not supplied by his authority.
Plaintiff's agent—The wife had the goods, and some of .
them were supplied to the daughter, who over age.
The wife owns here this morning, and consented to pay
the money.
His Honour—l shall not admit any such consent in the
absence of the husband. This came must stand over for
his attendance.
London, England, 1867-08-31

TELEGRAPIIIC IN TELLIGEN CI•;.

(utrni's titscnumes.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, 411.1:00sT 30, EVINT,IO.

The Etendard of this evening says :—" The hopes
of an understanding being arrived at between
Prussia and Denmark by means of mutual conces-
sions increase. Prussia, it is said, will renounce
several of the guarantees which she at first '
mended, and Denmark will abandon her claims to
Alen and Duppel. This result is due to the con-
ciliatory influence of France, Russia, and Austria."
The French journals of this evening again pub-
lish conflicting intelligence from Spain.
The Petrie asserts that General Trim has never
left French territory. According to this journal
a rumour was current yesterday at Madrid that
General Prim, the Mexican General Cortes, and
several influential Spanish exiles, were to hold a
secret council yesterday at Perpignan. The Patric
expresses a hope that the authorities of that town
would prevent the meeting.
The France of this evening states, on the other
hand, that General Prim is in concealment at Ber-
-1 colons.

THE SPANISH INSURRECTION.
MADAM; AUCCIPT

•
An official despatch is published here to-day
announcing the diversion and submission of
several bands, and the defeat of the insurgents
who had taken refu in the mountains of Beiar.
Senor , the Minister of Finance,
has been named marquis, in recognition of his
services to the State.
London, England, 1867-08-31

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, .A.dovitt 30.

The convocation of the North German Parlia-
ment will probably take plaoe before the 15th of
September.
The Turkish envoy remitted yesterday, to the
King an autograph letter from the Sultan.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Arcrer 30, Ihrzirrwc.

The New Free Press of this evening publishes a
despatch, according to which Barorr von Benet has
instructed the Austrian minister at Munich to
inform the Bavarian cabinet that the recent nego-
tiations at Salzburg bore no reference to South
Germany, and that France and Austria have agreed
to avoid interfering in the affairs of foreign
countries.

SCHLESWIG AND PRUSSIA.
FLENSBURG, AUGUST 30.
Herr von Selchow, the' Prussian Minister of
Agriculture, was entertained to-day at a banquet
given by the Citizen Club of Hadcraleben. .
The attendance was very numerous, and toasts
were drunk to the King, the Minister;, the army,
" Inseparable Union with Prussia, Prussia extend-
ing to Konigsau," " Schleswig indivisible," &c.
The members of the club requested Herr von
Selchow to assure the King that they would never
suffer separation from Prussia.

DEN lA.RK AND NORTH AMERICA.

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 30.

Fadrelandet publishes a lengthy article dwelling
upon the long since expressed wishes of North
America to purchase the Danish possessions in. the
West Indies, and advocating their sale to that
power.
The writer says : " The cession might perhaps be
less agreisabla to Inglaad,, tinkno cause at present
exists to take that consideration into account. It
might also be possible to convince France of the
advisability of such a transfer of the Danish
colonies to North America, for after an advan-
tageous sale of those possessions Denmark would
be enabled to make a material increase to her
fighting power, and notably to her ironclad fleet."

THE BRAZILS.
BUENOS AYRES, Jvcr 26.
Exchange, 481. Lumber, 42 to 48. Chilian
flour, 121 ; Baltimore, extra, 14.
London, England, 1867-08-31

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY,
%sr le. lieN1111:171.4111.111.T. COVINT.O.II3.DIN.

JOHN BROGDZWB 18-carat GOLD CHAIN&

JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GUARD.CHAINS.

JOHN BROOME'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS.

JOHN BROODENV GOLD BROOCH CHAINS.

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED:.
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TR kV ELL' SO BAGS, with square ope
LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSINiertGS, with
direr fittings.
DESPA ECU BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and
600 other arth les for home or continental travelling. Dlustrated
catalogues pott free.
Also Allen's Barrack Furulture Catalogue et Portable Bed-
steads Drawers, Easy Chairs. Washhand-stands, Cantatas, Ac.,
Pc!'

J. W. ALLEN. Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, Wed Strand,
London. W.C.

BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR
for CHILDREN'S DIET.
To obtain extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes
offered Instead of BROWN and POLSOICS.
each packci.
"John Brown," "John Poison," Is signed by the makers on

DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6id. per lb.;
palace paraMn candles, Is. sperm, la led: and la 10d.:
botanic wax, Is. : composite, 144., and ION.; moulds, sd.
yellow soap, Stis., 40a, 445., and Ids. per 1121 b. : mottled, 48a :
best Cella oil, es. 6.1. per gallon ; for cash, at M. P. DAVIES and
r.Ol4'S, wax chandlers and Italian Oilmen, 6.1, St. Martin's-lane,
W.C.

COVENT-GARDEN CONCERTS.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—EVERY STRI4II4O at S.
Under the sole Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL.
MdHe. Sandia, MdHe. Erneleo, Mr. J. M. Wehll, Mr. Reynolds,
Mr. Tyler. Mr. J. H. Young, Mr. Phooey, Mr. Winterbottom,
the Courtois Union, and Rand of 100 performers.
Conductor—Signor BOTTESIN I.
Conductor of the Dance Music, Herr Johann Strauss, from
Vienna

M. Wien&mild, the celebrated Violinist, will appear on Yon-
neat.
Thiamin3r next, a Beethoven Night.
Box-oftice open from 1011116. 'towelled() One Shilling. Doors
open at half-past 7.
London, England, 1867-08-31

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is flat. Town tallow is quoted 4.3.. 3d. ;
Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot, new, 448. 9d.; ditto old,
444. ; October to December, 445. ; December. 445. 3d.
MAIMXT AVZRAGIOL—Town tallow, 458. 9d. ; fat by do.,
28. 2!d. yellow Russian, 465. 3d. ' • melted stuff, 358.;
rough do.; , 16.. 941.; graves, 20s. ; good dregs, 6s.

HAY MARKET --(rHl3 DAY )

Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the fol•
lowing prices, viz.:—Prime old clover, from 110 s. to 115 s. ;
inferior ditto, 80s. to 955. ; prime old hay, 75.. to 85s. ;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; prime new clover, 90s. to 100 s. ;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 755. ; prime new her, 675. 6d. to
75a. ; inferior ditto, 545. to 60a. ; straw, :Ws. to 425.

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
Supplies of the beet descriptions of goods have some-
what fallen off this week, end such as have been furnished
have not maintained former quotations. New walnuts
are arriving in large quantities, and they are for the most
part good in quality. Damsons are now in perfection,
are worth from 2Ue. to 26.. per cwt. Spanish water
melons are abundant and good ; they realise from 11.. to
24a. per dozen. French filberts are fetching fair prices, as
are also those of English growth. Hothouse fruit is
somewhat less in demand than it was last week. Peas are
still good, as are also potatoes, though among the latter
disease is prevalent. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids,
fuschiss, pelargoniums, asters, calceolarias, mignonette,
►nd roses.
London, England, 1867-08-31

for half the distance were in front, when Zinn gave way
to Ltd), Lucas, who challenged Cuckoo at the Stand,
but never quite getting up, was defestml a neck ; a length
between emend and third, Havannah was fourth, Hurio
fifth, and Silures last.
A SweusTAmn of 10 eons each, for two and 3-yr-olds.
Half-a-mile. 16 subs.)
Marquis of Hastings' Cuckoo, 2 yrs, 71t, Inc. 21h extra'
(Butler) w.o.
A Mere)! of 50 Roos. Half a mils.
Mr. Gilberts tinny, 7st (Butler) 1
Mr. Gilliver's Herne Hen, Mt SIB Kenyon) 2
Potting : to lon Game Hen. West in a canter.
London, England, 1867-08-31

REMARKS.

The atmospherical pressnieliasiiicreased hi the north, and
decree/fed considerably in the south, accompanied, sa might he
expectld, with an easterly wind—especially between Yarmouth
and Rochefort, where the difference of pressuve ls the greatest.
Rain has fallen In the north and west, where the winds are very
light and variable.

The number of the Unita Italian of Milan for
the 28th has been sequestrated for • letter of Mazzini
entitled "Progress and the Monarchy.•
The Lerma Herald says it is understood that
arrangements are on the eve of completion by which
the Italian government are to enter int 3 a contract for a
term of years with the Egyptian Axial& Company, for the
conveyance of the Italian mails from Alexandria to Brin-
disi, Ancona, and Venice, for • sum of 50,000/. per annum.
This service will be performed by five of the finest Axixieh
steamers, the Charkieh, Dahelieb, Rebore, Tantah, and
Ralimanith. The matter is said to have been decided
upw when King Victor Emmanuel was last at Venice.
The Italian government stipulate that the vessels shall
each have an Italian captain, doctor, and pilot, but they
will be manned by their regular Arab crew', and worked
in all other respects in the usual manner. "Our Western
readers," it is added, " will perhaps be • little surprised
to hear of • contract for the conveyance of European
mails being given to • Mussulman steam navigation arm-
London, England, 1867-11-13

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TZLIGRAIOL)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.

The King and Queen of the Hellen es arrived
here yesterday evening upon their journey
to Athens. Their Majesties were received
at the railway station by the Emperor
in the uniform of a field marshal, and wearing the
Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer, at the
head of the chief military and civil authorities of
the capital, and accompanied by the Greek, Rus-
sian, and Danish embassies.

After the sovereiens had exchanged a hearty
welcome and presented to each other their respective
suites, their Greek Majesties inspected the guard
of honour drawn up to receive them and drove to
the castle in company with the Emperor.
It is stated that Count von Bismarck has replied
to the Austrian circular despatch of the let
instant, with a circular dated the sth.
The communication expresses the satisfaction of
the Berlin cabinet at the declaration that
no negotiations have taken place during the Em-
peror's visit to Paris that might disturb the general
peace. Prussia, for her part, would continue to
justify the good opinion of the cabinets of Vienna
and Paris by advancing upon the national path
on which she had entered.

An invitation to the Conference at Paris, to dis-
cuss the Roman question, is believed to have
arrived here yesterday.

LAUENBURG AND PRUSSIA.
RATZEBURG, Nov. 13.

At the sitting of the Lauenburg Diet the day
before yesterday Deputies Basedom and Tolke re-
newed their motion that the personal union of the
Duchy with Prussia, effected after the war with
Denmark, should be superseded by formal incorpo-
ration with Prussia. The Diet again decided that
the initiative should be left to the government.

HANOVER.

HANOVER, Nov. 13.

The 22 million thalers which were sent hence to
London by the King of Hanover last year arrived
here last night.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 12, EVENING.
The Cortes will meet on the 27th December.
The rumours of the illness of Marshal Espartero
are denied.

A royal decree was issued to-day ordering that
the Governor of Porto Rico shall in all military
matters be subordinate to the Captain-General of
Cuba. General Lersundi ill leave for Cuba on
the 30th inst.