biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-19

WATFORD, HERTS.—A valuable ORCHARD, near the High
-
street, available for BUILDING PURPOSES; and • productive
Meadow of tS acres, within a short distance of the town.
MR. ALFRED THOMAS has received directions
from the Executors of the late John Dyson, Ssq., to
SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on MONDAY, Nov. 25, at l, In
Two Lots, the following FREEHOLD PROPERTY :—A valuable
Enckmare known as Bucks Meadow, mesprlaing 22 scree of very
productive land, allstate la the prima of Bagley, only a short
distance from the rraappidly Incremilag market town of Watford.
The position Is saf4We fora gentleman's residence, and the land
contains brick clay. Ake • graduate Orchard, situate near the
High- greet, hi the emits" of the town al Watford, offering an et
ate for the erection of melees psopsrV.—Particulan may be
had at the Clarendon Anna sadism Arms, Watford of Mesas.
Hankins, Paterson, and Co., solicitors, 40, Cbancery.lane, W.C. ;
of Llewelyn Wynne, Fey., solicitor, 46, Lincoln's-inn-fields . at the
Mart . and of the Auctioneer. I, Adelalde-place, London-bridge,
E.C.
London, England, 1867-11-19

MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS.

NOTICE—A REVISED LIST BOOKS of the NEW SEASON,
containing a large and varied selection of works of aclmow-
'edged merit and general Interest, is now ready, and will be for-
warded (postage tree) on application.

MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.
First-class subscription one guinea per ansum and up-
wards, according to the number of volumes required. Families
and book societies supplied on liberal terms. Frospectmes
(postage free) on application.
London, England, 1867-11-19

REGENT'S-PARK.—Unfurnished.—Rent £l5O
a year (tinder), and a small premium for the lease.—A
choke BASIDILNCIL to be LET, In York-terrace . also one la
Cornell-terrace and Chester-terrace shortly. Stabling an be
had. —Particulars and arrangements to view of Meows. ROE and
CUETIS, auctioneers and valuers, 14, langlman-place, W. (next
to the Login= Hotel).

MIL. WM. WILLIAMS, LAND and ESTATE
ENT. 18, QUIJLN-STREXT, 081081 DE, Ima
always on hand a choice 81iLF.CTION at PLOTS on the most
approved Patsies neer London, which may be purchased ma easy
terms. Properties for sale registered tree, and valuations to
probate or otherwise on moderate terms.
London, England, 1867-11-19

EATON-PLA.C4---Idesighr&ouorg have
_ILIA to DISPOSE or the beissectiet ONE et -die tint
HOUSES In this fine podtion, containing 11 bed-chambers,
elegant suite of three drawing-rooms, capital dining-room,
library, commodious and well-arranged domestic offices.—Auc-
don, Land, and Estate Agency offices, Belgraveoffice, Itston-
square, and lialldn-street Met, Belgravenguare, S.W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

HANOVER,SQUARE for NOVEMBER con-
tains a new song by Agintrn B. BULLivas, WHAT DOES
LITTLE BIRDIE SAY /
" Nothing could possibly be more simple than the melody, and
no melody could more exquisitely translate the gentle words Into
mnsic."—Dsily Telegraph.
London, England, 1867-11-19

" Everybody knows the difference between a credit and a reedy-
money business. It is this partly which affords one tailor the
encase for charging £7 7s. for a coat while another will charge
IA ea. . It Is true that every tradesman ought to abate
his chillies 'to customers who pay him punctually. Still, we
know how In this particular we all suffer for a few delinquents."
This is not the opinion of individuals desirous of attracting
customers, but the words of the most influential Journal In the
world. ME* are many people who have long ago r
this truth, as the large number of our constituents ail=
proves, but It Y really astonishing that there 'Mold still be so
many who pay to tradesmen that give credit 30 to 50 per cent.
more than they would have to pay to tradesmen who do not give
credit, for articles precisely the same in every respect. We
hope that the words we have quoted will make a lasting impres-
doe on the public mind we hope so in their interest as well so
in our own. Our business has always been conducted on the prin-
ciple of "small pronto and quick returns," which is only possible
on the reedy-money system, and we respectfully invite the public
to test at our establishments the advantages of that system.
E. MOSES and SON,
READY-MADE andSESPOKETAILONS, Habit Makers, Woollen
Drapera, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and
General Outfitters for all Classes.
LONDON HOUSES,
154, 135, 153 157, Wineries; 89, 84, 83, 88, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate
508, 507, 308, New Oxford-street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street: 137, 134,
Tottenham-court-road ; 233, Euston-road.
Country Braach—Bradford, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1867-11-19

IFFOUSE FURNISHING. - WM. werffrs
GENERAL FURNISHING WHOLESALE and EXPORT
UPHOLSTERY WARICHOITSER, l to 119, Newington-butte.
Factories : 46 to 49, handed/est. The largest and =et varied
Stocks In London to select from, suitable far completely furnish-
ing soy clams of house, and at prices never before offered. AU
goods warranted, packed, and delivered free. Illuitrated ;oles
lists of cabinet furniture, carpets, bedsteads (In brass, Iron, and
wood), bedding, upholstery, table linen, sheeting, blankets
quilts, counterpane, du., gratis.
London, England, 1867-11-19

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Noy. 18.

Sittings in Banoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and
Barons Bramwell, Channel', and Pigott.)

PERGCbON V. THE WA4HOE UNITED GOLI) AND SILVER
MIMING COMPANY (LIMITED).

This was an action to recover damages for the breach of
a contract to allot the plaintiff certain shares, and for
money lent by him to the defendants, and had been
turned into a special cue by order at nisi prius. The
plaintiff had lent the company 5001. for a period of two
months, with the option at any time while the money re.
mained unpaid of taking 500 shares in the company with
1/. per share paid up, instead of the money. It appeared
that subsequently some good news front the mines wag
received from A.merica, and in consequence the shares
went up greatly in price. The company having ample
funds in hand, were desirous of repaying the loans they
had received, and they sent a cheque to the plaintiff for
his .7)00/., with interest. This the plaintiff refused to
accept, and he returned it with an application for
500 shares with 1/. paid up. The company did not
allot the shares, and the plaintiff lost his action. The
question therefore was whether he had a right to exercise
his option to take shares at the time he did, and whether
the company were guilty of a breach of contract in not
allotting the shares.
Mr. Mennen argued the case for the plaintiff, and Mr.
David Keane Q.C., (with whom was Mr. Talfourd Salter),
on behalf of the company.
The court unanimously delivered judgment in favour of
the plaintiff, deciding that the amount of damages to
which he was entitled was 1,500/., being 5001., the amount
of the loan, and 1,0001. for the 2 per cent. premium at which
the shares stood when he made the application.
It transpired during the argument that the company was
now being wound up.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Noy. 18.
(Before Mr. Commissioner HatOyd.)
IN BE T. W. AUSTICf.
The bankrupt was described as a oonuniesion agent, of
the New Stelae, Brighton, and other places, oonunoniy
known as "Captain Austen." His debts are 4,1001. ;no
&meta.

Mr. Sykes appeared for the official assignee.
There was no opposition, and his Honour granted the
order.
London, England, 1867-11-19

with 100 rhustrstions, 3 rob. ern, ass,
THE MODERN VASARI : a New History of
Painting hi Italy, from the 2nd to the 15th Century, front
new Materials and recent Researches in the Archives of Italy,
and from Personal Inspection of the Works of Art in that
Country and elsewhere. By J. A. CROWE and G. B. CRY/A.-
CAME&

It is In the detail of the history that the great merit of the
work lies. Thegeneral method of truer* to followed In treating
I the subject under the Urea of the chief arUstsof a period; but in
everypege we meetwfth the most important commentary, setting
before the reader all that he requires to know in forming his own
jn4ment, and helping him to understand what Is doubtful."—
Daft News.
London, England, 1867-11-19

In small folio,
DR. WM. SMITH. CLASSICAL and
BIBLICAL ATLAS.
This Atlas, which has been some years In ptepaeatlos, will
form an indispensable supplement to the ClaWeal and Biblical
Dictionaries, edited by Dr William Smith. It will contain a
complete series of maps of the goelant world, on much larger
scale than has been hitherto attempted In any similar work; and
it is the aim of the editor and publisher to produce an atlas
which In size, accuracy, and demo= of execution, will leave
nothing for the scholar to desire. The maps hate been con-
structed from the bast and most recent information, and lave
been carefully engraved by the moat eminent engravers in Paris
and London. The general maps =each country will contain the
modern as well as ancient names of gads and, In addition to
these, separate historical maps wffi be given, exhibiting the
political divisions at different epochs. The work will be pub-
thshed In parts, but etch part will he complete in itself.

Woodcuts, pout dro,
REV. W. I BEVAN. —The STUDENT'S
MAICITALot MODERN GEOGRAPHY.
With Illuqtrations, kp. 4to,
ADESCRIPTLV E CATALOGUE of the WORKS
of far JOSHUA RES ROLDN, with notice' of their present
owners and locatnise. By Ton ?Anon and MARL= W.
FRANCS. The numerous Inquiries neoegary for careful compi-
lation of the Catalotre Re/splint of Ulr Joshua's Pictures, and
the Compilers' desire to man thenweires of any Information as
to pictures that the pebtleatton et the Me and times may elicit,
hare rendered It necessary to Napalms the publication of
the Catalogue. But the main portion of the materials is reedy,
and it may be expected, sheeny.
London, England, 1867-11-19

YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4a. ; 50,
an. ; 100, 101. Fresh Ptah (In ice% three kinds, for 10e
Delivered tree to all of London and country upon receipt
of remittance, by FMSK. "MINDY and Co., dth purveyors
Great Yarmouth.

SAUCE.—LEA and PE RRINS'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
This delicious condiment, pronotincedanmeennolosne.
THE ONLY GOOD RAU •
It prepared solely by LEA and
The public are report:ldly cautioned snainet worthless beta.
lien,, and should see that Lea and Perrins'itanses are onwnippor.
label, bottle, and stopper.
ASH for LEA and PERRIN'S' SAUCE.
Sold wholesale and for export by the ProprNtote, wormier
Mears. CROSSE and BLACKWELL Maas.Bn,CLAY and
SON& London. Re.. En.; and by groom and oilmen unlvereally.
London, England, 1867-11-19

*alai bp %wham

IMPORTAN"P BALES of valuable and especially improvable
FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD E-TATES, in
various parts of the metropolis and the suburbs, for the most
part comprehending well-secured Ground-rents, rith early
reversion to the rock rentals, and In some cases to fines on
renewals of the existing leases.
MESSRS. DANIEL CRONIN and SONS are
instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at thetinildhall &gee-
house, Gresharn.strm.t, City, cm TUESDAY, NOV. /6, at 12, Ni
lots, the valuable PRoPER.TY, wills lb early reYMMen to
the rack rentals, compriaing as ORS :—Preehold, the HOtte
and Dolphin Public-house, Ito. 15, St. Martin-street, Leicester-
square ; capital old-established Public-bone, known as the Yar-
mouth Arras, Lower Thuneestroet, close to the Cwitom house.
Copyhold, the valuable Estate, being Nos. n lt, 15, 17, IS, mid
le, Heath-street, Hampstead, with outbuildings and four
cottages to the rear. The whole of this property is of copy-
bold tenure of the Manor of Hampstead, and is free from quit
rent. Also the important Copyhokl Property of the Manor of
Ysexhall, with merely nominal line and quit rent, comprising 60
capital dwelling-houses, la South Lambeth New-road : two
houses and shops, In South Lambeth-road; the whole of Field-
piece : several dwelling-houses in Ely-place. together with two
plots of vasent ground; 10 houses in Allred-place ; about Go
houses, forming the whole of Willlarn-street and Henry-street ;
also the Royal William Publi-.thoase sod the Phernix Bmery,
In South Lambeth New-road, and premises In Beech-street, &c.
The leasehold property, renewable for ever and held under the
Corporation of the City of London, consists of Noe MS, 305, and
106, Oxford-street, near New Bond-street also Noa 1 and 2,
Brook-street, Hanover-equare.—The various properties may be
viewed by leave of the respective temente, and particulars ob-
tained at the Guildhall Coffee-house ; at the Royal William
Tavern, South Lambeth New-road; of Messrs. Marion and
Hadley, solicitors, No. 1, Anchor-terrace, Southwark -bridge;
and of the Auctioneers sad Batate Agents, 1, Vernon-place,
Bloomsbury-square, W.C.
London, England, 1867-11-19

QHOOTING CAPES for the POCKET,
me 6d. each GUN COVERS, 7. 64. each. Seat on receipt
of Pod-office Order to

EDMISTON and SON, 5, CHARING-CROSS,
LONDON.
riIIN'TING COATS and KNEE LEGGINGS
combined.
EDMISTON and SON, 5, CHARING-CROSS,
LONDON.
DRIVING APRONS, 255., 355., 455.
EDMISTON and SON, 5, CHARING-CROSS,
LONDON.
London, England, 1867-11-19

THE NATIONAL BANK of INDIA (Limited).
Established in tnlcutta, 45th September. 1863, under
Indian Acta, KIX. of I8:57, and VII. of 1860.
Registered in London under the Companies Act of 1802, on
the 23rd March. Isoo.
Authorised capital. ZiA4lO,OOO, in 80,000 shares of £25 each.
Subscribed capital £927 .7.41
Paid-up capital
Reserve fond
Head O6ice-80. King Willism.street, London, E.C.
Ltranches—calcutta and Bombay.
Agents at Madras—Messrs. Minty and Co.
Agents in Ealinbargh—Messrs. Dalmahoy mat Cowan, W.S.,
it, Hill-street
Agents to Glasgow—Messrs. Cooper, Mackenzie, and Imes, 153,
St. Viticentstrest
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John Borradalle, Esq. W. S. Fitzwililam, Esq.
.1. R. Boyson, Esq. W. t Freer, Esq.
R. 0. Cenipbell, Pao. R. P. Hanison, Esq.
E. W. Wingrore, Ent.
LONDON ISANNIRs.
The Bank of Ragland I Tho Ifatloaal Provincial Bank of England.
Sottertuns—Mesan. Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer.

The NATIONAL BANK of INDIA (limited; receives depodts
and allows Interest thereon at . _

-- ---
S per cent. er annum it fixed for 3 months,

Special arrangements can be made for large amounta or
lonpr periods.
The Bank also grants drafts, negotiates and collect' bills pay-
able in Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras: effects the purchase or
sale of Indian or other securities: and undertakes the safe
custody of the Wile ; receives Interest, pay, pensions, and con-
ducts all general finking business connected with India.
ego, King William-street, &C.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Lombard•street, London ; and Liverpool.
Annual Revenue nearly 44410.000.
Accumulated Funds In Hand mealy £1,600,000.
FULL

Premiums In 1866 — £447,871.
REDUCTION oL DUTY.-Blug. this Ant took place, In 1864,
the increase of business of the Royal, as shown by the Govern.
went Returns, has exceeded that of any other dike.
LIVE.
At each declaration of Life Profits one of the largest Bonuses
ever given by any company has been declared under parUdpating
policies.
The following are Examples of the Life Bonus up to 1864.•
London, England, 1867-11-19

FRENCH.-78, King William-street, City, and
Heorge's.ball, Langham.place, Regentetreet.—Pßl-
VATlC LEBBA)NB and CLASSFA, on a sod conversa-
tional method, by ItARIOT DE BEA IVOIBIN. Ladies meet
at 11 am. ; gentlemen. at 7 and 8 p sm. Prospectuses at the
Hall, and at M. de B.'s City Clan Rooms, 78, King William-
street, E.C.
London, England, 1867-11-19

CIiOICIL Private litoek of old PORT and SHES.RT. the property
of the late • if Boris, Esq., and Dad by dlrection of the

it:xicit.iv
SAFIFELL will SELL by AUCTION, at
the Gu ldhell Coffee-hoose. Gresham-street, on THURS-
DAY, Nor. 23, at 1 fort, about 100 dozen WINES, cf choice
Quality , oomprialna S 9 dozen Sandman's, 1951 Port, bottled in
1834 ; 21 dozen Duff Gordon's pale Sherry, old in wood and three
yeah in bottle : and 15 dozen brown Sherry of the tame
sod bottled at the sometime.—Catalogues may be hod seistri
beers the sale, at the Guildhall Coffee-hone; and at
Auctioneer's codices. SS, Atichurch-lone, Lombard-street, City.
London, England, 1867-11-19

Sew Pocket Edition. with 100 Woodcuts. sruall ftvo,
HORACE. A New Edition of the Text.
Lilted Op H. H. MILMAN, D D., Dean of at. Paul's.
Mk. LAYAItD'S POPULAR NARRATIVES.

N es. and Ravisol Edition, pith Illustration; 2 vols., po.t aro,
7s_&l_ each

NINEVEH and BABYLON: a Popular Nana-
the of Two Expeditions to Assyria, duzikg the years 1045
to 16:I. By A. 11. LAY ACP, M.P., D.C.L
Thin new edition has been carefully revised. Subvequent die-
roverie, among the ruins of Nineveh, and the pr glen made In
the interpretation of the cuneiform inscriptions, have enabled
the author to add to the tea , and have led him to modify some
of the views which were expressed in his original work.
In the abridgment of the narrative of my second ex-
pedition to Assyria and Babylonia. published in laS3, under
the title of Nineveh and Babylon.' I have described,
In the Introduction, the principal dkcoverlet on the alto of Nine-
veh made after my return to Wand In the spring of 1115 L Fur-
ther rear-arches among the ruins after my departure from Assy-
ria, and the contents of the cuneiform inscriptions as deciphered
by English and French scholars, have added to our knowledge
of the history, the language, and the arts of the ancient Any-
rians and Babylonians, but they have not led me to modify, to
any material extent, the views put forward in my original work.
I have noticed In the following pages the most Important results
of the Interpretation of the Assyrian inscriptions "—Preface,

A new and Revised WAlition. vole ,t `.llO
DEAN MILMAN.— HISTORY of LATIN
CH P.IATIANI ^Y . including that of the Popes to the Pon-
tificate of Niehulas V.
London, England, 1867-11-19

PIOUSANDS of JUVENILE GIFT BOOKS.
School Prime, Picture Sap Hooks, and all the newest
's Boob, at en Immense redaction In price, without ax.
the istweet stock to ogled from in London, at JOHN
F LLD'S, 65 and e 7, Horst-street, next door to St. James's-hall

of irtmusTßAnn WORKS

and Standard Authors, in Elegant Bindings. adapted for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and the Drawing-room Table, at an
immure reduction from the published peke, including all the
New Books of the Season, Pocket Books, Diaries, and Almanacks
for ISM, at JOHN YIELD'S Great Warehouse, St and 67,
Regentetreet, next to St James's HAD.
London, England, 1867-11-19

('ILOCESTER-PLACE, PORTMAN-SQUARE.
A 'Unfurnished or taenYhd, or the Leese to be Sold, an
excellent HOUSE, well and In good order with coach-
house end stabling at the raw, and alao well tarnished. Price
of lawntand hunituro, 61,100.—Cards to view at MOWS. HOE
and CURTIS'S. 14, Langhant-plaoe meet to the Longhorn Motel).
London, England, 1867-11-19

pR I NOES-GAT E. Messrs. TROLLOPE
have to SELL a mod clearable medium-sized MANSION
In this fashionable and delightful situation. Contains 12 had
chambers and dres,ing.ronms, bath-room, titled bath hot and
cold supply. elegant and lofty suite of dravring.moms, noble
dining-room, library, gentleman's room, ample and well-arranged
domestic offices, stall stable and double coachhonse. —Auction.
land, and estate agency offices, Belgrave-deoe, gatonaquare, and
'Janda-street West, Belgrave-square, S.W.

PRINCES-GARDENS. —Mews. TROLLOPE
have to SELL a Ent-class MANSION In this unique situa-
tion, being close to Rotten-row, Rensington-gardens, and Hyde-
park, and containing 11 bed dumber', bath room. and six ele-
gant anti spacious reception rooms; tour-stall stable and double
coach.bouse.—Anction, land, and estate agency °floes, Bel-
grave-office. Eaton-square, and Halkin-street West, Belgrave-
square, S.W.

HYDE-PARK-CORNER (close to).—.Messrs.
TROLLOPE have a noble MANSION in ooe of the finest
positions In London, and overlooking the park, to be SOLD, with
capital stabling. To a Minister of State, Ambassador, or gentle-
man of fortune appreciating a fine structure, with handsome re-
ception rooms and accommodation for a large establishment, this
presents a moat favourable opportunity for purchase.—Auction,
land, and estate agency oMces, Belgmve-ollee, Eaton-square,
1 and Halkin-street Weak Belgrave-square, &W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.)

This day a general court of proprietors was held
at No. 4, Fenchurch-street, for the purpose of electing a
governor, deputy-governor, and committee for the ensuing
year ; Sir E. Hun, Bart., in the chair.
The report, which has already been published, having
been taken as read,
The CHAIRMAN, in a brief speech, moved its adoption,
remarking that it could tot at this period profess to give
the results of the current outran, or to predict accurately
the nature of the accounts which would be made up on
the 31st May next. The returns, however, promised to
be satisfactory so far as the quantity of furs were con-
cerned. There was, be was glad to say, a tendency to
settle in Rupert's Land.
A Psoriusron suggested the issue of shares payable to
bearer as a means of incressiug the value of the property.
The CHAIRMAN said that the committee would consider
that suggestion.
After some further questions the report was adopted.
London, England, 1867-11-19

Four rola. post 8,0. ite eselt.
LIVES of the WARRIORS of the 17th CEN-
TURY-RA : the Thirty Years' War, and the Civil Were of
France and England. By lion. (Unseal Sir EDWARD CRS?,
MC L., author of "Annals of the War or the isth and WM
Centuries."
London, England, 1867-11-19

BIIYERS of CHRISTMAS GIFT BOORS will
save money by =Aldine an early selection at JOHN
I,I2LD'S Great Warehouse. The Stock is now complete, and
embraces thousands of beautiful Illustrated Books in choke
bindings. at an immense reduction on the price. —Sc and 07,
Regent-street (neat to St. James'-hall).
London, England, 1867-11-19

THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH.

The Times sums up its review of the Emperor's
speech by asserting that one more liberal, more peaceful,
more rational never came from the throne at any epoch
within the Second Empire, or, indeed, under the most spe-
cious days of the preceding reign. It commends him, how-
ever, to weigh not only the votes, but the utterances in his
legislature—to pay as much attention to Pd. Thiele, to M.
Jules Fevre, and other uncompromising opponents as to the
chorus of officious partisans. With regard to the temporal
power of the Pope it has ceased to be a European question,
The only solution is either the abolition of the Pope's tem-
poral power or the disruption of Italy. The alternative
lies with the Emperor alone. Whatever may be his reso-
lution, it will be acquiesced in by Europe ; it will be ac-
cepted by France.
The observations of the Dail', News we give elsewhere.
The Post says the key-notes of the imperial speech may
be said to be peace and progress, and, read in that sense,
it should reassure Europe, and strengthen the bread and
deep-laid foundation of the Second Empire.
The Star fears that the allusion to Italy will further ag-
gravate the wound to Italy's self-love and pride. Here is
at present the Emperor's one embarrassment. One prin-
ciple for Mexieo, another for the United States ; one law
`for Italy, another for Prussia ; this is a policy which
never can be sound—which is as liable to prove dangerous
as it is certainly ungenerous.
Expressing high satisfaction with the speech, the Herald
look, forward to seeing new liberties granted to the French
people. It will be well, it says, for France and the world
if it shall be found that these thirty millions of men,
separated from us by so small a distance, partaking with
us in the same hopes and aspirations, are deemed by their
rulers sufficiently advanced and educated, sufficienely safe
and trustworthy, to be allowed without reserve or equivo-
: cation the rights which we in England concede to the
lowest and the poorest—the right of free speech, of free
meeting, of free writing in the press.
London, England, 1867-11-19

Ircy, 8v?. 6d.,.

THE CHILDREN of iIIeLAKE t a Poem.
11 BY EDWARD SALLENPURT.
•• All persons who can appreciate a calm. finished, exquisite
poem, descriptive at once of natural beauty and of the scenery
of character, will thank us for our recommendation of • The
Children of the Lake.' "—Literary Churchman.
With Illustrations, poet tivo. 7s. 6d.,
BLIND PEOPLE : their Works and Ways.
With Sketches of some Famous Blind Men. By Bev. B.
O. JOHNS, M.A., Chaplain of the Blind School. St Georße's-fleMk
London, England, 1867-11-19

GROSVENOR-G ARDEN'S. —Messrs. TROL-
LOPE have to Bbl.L a flest-clammedium4ixed RBSIDENCE
In this splendid position, containing 11 bed and dressing rooms,
numerous and e'*aat reception rooms, ample domestic apart-
ments: fourstall stable and double coach-house. Planned and
fitted furniture may be had at a valuation—Auction, land, and
estate agency offices, Belgraveoffice, Eaton square, and Halkin-
street West, Belges's-square, 8 W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

HANOVER-SQUARE for NOVEMBER con-
tabu a new so by HENRY SMART, BESSIE BELL
" More natural, nl, musicianly writing does not exist
The very simplicity el 'Bre Bell,' which plsoes It within the
reach of every oue, Is In Itself a chsrm"—The Queen.
London, England, 1867-11-19

OPENING

PARLIAMENT.
(THIS DAY.)

THE ROYAL SPEECH.

This afternoon the Parliamentary Session was
opened by Royal Commission. The Queen's Speech
was as follows :
MT LORDS AND GENTLEIILsr,

In again applying to you for your advice and assistance
I regret that I have founds it necessary to call for your
attendance at an unusual, and, probably, to many of you,
en inconvenient season. ....,..1111PN .eti• s
The Sovereign of Abyssinia, in violation of all inter-
national law, continues to hold in captivity several of
my subjects, some of whom have been especially accredited
to him by myself, and his persistent disregard of friendly
representations has left me no alternative but that of
making a peremptory demand for the liberation of my sub-
jects and supporting it by an adequate force.
I have accordingly directed an expedition to be sent for
that purpose alone; and I confidently rely upon the sup-
port and co-operation of my parliament in my endeavour
at once to relieve their countrymen from an unjust im-
prisonment, and to vindicate the honour of my crown.
I have directed that papers on the subject shall be forth-
with laid before you.
I receive from all foreign powers assurances of their
friendly feelings, and I see no reason to apprehend the
disturbance of the general peace of Europe.
A band of Italian volunteers, without authority from
their own sovereign, having invaded the Papal ter-
ritory, and threatened Rome itself, the Emperor of
the French felt himself called upon to despatch an ex-
pedition for the protection of the Sovereign Pontiff
and his dominions ; that object having been accomplished,
and the defeat and dispersion of the volunteer force having
relieved the Papal territory from the danger of external
invasion, I trust that his Imperial Majesty will find himself
enabled, by an early withdrawal of his troops, to remove
any possible ground of misunderstanding between his Ma-
jesty's government and that of the King of Italy.
The treasonable conspiracy commonly known as Fenian-
ism, baffled and repressed in Ireland, has assumed in Eng-
land the form of organised violence and aasasaination.
These outrages require to be rigorously put down ; and I
rely for their effectual suppression upon the firm admini-
stration of the law, and the loyalty of the great mass of my
, subject.
GENTLEMEN OF THE 1-10082 OP COMMONS,
. .
London, England, 1867-11-19

DINNER, Dessert, Breakfast, Tea, and Toilet
SERVICES. —The newest and best patterns always on
view. Every description of cut table glass In great varlet y.
The stock has been selected with much care, and Is edmtrebtr
suited for parties furnishing to choose from. An amortrnest of
ornamental goods, combining novelty with beauty. First-olaas
quality, mperkw taste, low mime —ALFRED B. PEARCE, 39,
Ludgate-MX E.C. Established 1160.
London, England, 1867-11-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ALLEGED SUBMERSION OF TORTOLA.
THE REPORT DISCREDITED.

We learn from the Foreign-office that her
Majesty's Consul at New York reports, in telegrams
received this morning, that the intellirenoe
respecting the destruction of Tortola was leeeived
only by the Herald, and is doubted at 'New York.
The Consul at Havana has informod him that no
particulars had been received these, but the rumour
was supposed to be greatly ext,ggerated. A letter,
dated November 1, had been received at the
Havana, from Tortola, a.ying that a great fire had
occurred there during tine burricance of the 29th,
and mentioning tb.st a family named Sinclair
Briart bad been drowned.

(REVIT.R.3 TELEG
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.
The British Consul at Cuba has declared his
belief that the news of the submersion of Tortola
is much exaggerated.

DEMOLITION OF THE FORTRESS OF
LUXEMBURG.
LUXEMEURG, Nov. 18.
- • - -

The first mines have been sprung for the demoli-
tionof the fortifications. A breach has also been made
in the great wall behind the arsenal, and mines are
being sunk in the masonry supporting the Marie
earthworks. With the material thus obtained
the ditches between these fortifications will be
filled up, and free access given to the whole of
this portion of the fortifications, which would have
to be secured before a hostile force could enter the
town.
London, England, 1867-11-19

DEATHS.

RlNO.—November 15, at IrT)le7square, London, Rosa, the wife
of R. lf. Bing.
COLEMAN.—November 15. at Sutton, Surrey, Eliza Mary, wife
of W. Coleman, V.S., seed 42.
DOYK—November 15, at Clifford.street, Bond-street, Mary, the
wife of E. Dove, aged 61.
JACKSON.—November 16, at York-grove North, Peckham, La-
bel, the wife of A. Jackson. aged 80.
NEILS. —November 15, at Thebertonutreet, Glbeon.square, N.,
Miss K S. Neale. aged 76.
PATTlSON.—November lb. at Dean.street, Park-lane, Efetuisida,
widow of the late W. Pettison, Esq.
ee.

IMPORTANT to all PERSONS.—We beg to
call public attention to the following extract from a leading
article in the "Times" of the 29th
London, England, 1867-11-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

GIJILDHALL.
Ann &dwell , married woman, wee charged before
Alderman Sisley with drunk in Fleet-street, and
Inv* ia her possession apa ' 's pint pot.
M'Gregor, 474, mid he saw the prisoner in Fleet-street
about five o'clock in the afternoon drunk and under her
&awl a pint pot belonging to a publicanizi the Strand. She
gave a correct address.

- -
The prisoner denied that she bad the pot concealed, but
said she carried it openly in her hand. She admitted she
vas drunk and did not know bow the pot came into her
poseesdon, but meet certainly she never intended to
deal it.

for reply to the worthy alderman, she said she had been
married twenty-three years and had four children.
Her husband had held one situation for twenty-two years.
Alderman Healey sentenced her to seven days' imprison-
ment with hard labour
The prisoner begged hard not to be sent to prison, for
it would be the ruin of her; but Alderman Beesley declined
:other his decision.
Mary den P'risby was charged before Alderman Batley
and Alderman Causton with being drunk and interfering
with her husband in the peaceable conduct of his business.
Henry Frisby said be wee a fruit Wean= in Farringdon
market, and the prisoner unfortunately was his wife.
They had been separated since Kay, and he allowed her
lee a weak to keep herself, and be kept the family. About
half-past lin the day the went to his place of business
drank, and created such a disturbance there that he wee
okligod to go away and leave his business for two hours and
a half. Finding that she continued to create a distur-
bance and interrupt his business he gave her into custody.
In July last he had to give her into custody for similar
conduct, and Alderman Abbiss then bound her over to
ke9 the peace for six months.
The prisoner said the reason she went to the shop weal
because her husband stopped her allowance.
Mr. Frisby said he had stopped it because his wife bad
left theplace she lived at and would not let him know
, .wbeve she was living. He had reason to think she wee
leading In immoral life, and be would not keep an im-
moral wife.
Alderman Begley thought it was reasonable that the
husband should know where the wife was living.
The primoner said her husband kne was living with
her "later. She worked hard for herLi
ving, and was hid-
ing • perfectly moral life.
P Berman Alderman Begley bound her over again to keep the
London, England, 1867-11-19

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 19.

The Moniteur of this morning publishes an Im-
perial decree, dated yesterday, appointing MM.
Gouin, Conneau, Marinas, Chabannes, and Niaard
senators.

M. Dumiral has been appointed vice-president
of the Corps Legislatif.

ITALY.

VENICE, Nov. 18.
Their Majesties the King and Queen of Greece
left Venice to-day.

FLORENCE, Nov. 19.
Signor Brorlio has been appointedgMinster of
Public Instruction.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 19.

•
The Official Gazette announces that General
Julian Pavia has been appointed Governor of
Porto Rico.

It is reported that the question of the Pacific
Republics will be shortly settled.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Nov!IS.

The Government commimion appointed to devise
means for the amelioration of the present state of
the finances have commenced their sittings.
The American squadron sails from Lisbon this
week.
Rain has commenced with violence.

INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN MAILS.

CALLE, Nov. 11.

The Measageries Imperiales steamer Cambooge
left here to-day for Suez with the above (home-
ward) mails, 100 passengers, and 3,900 packages of
merchandise.

AMERICA.
London, England, 1867-11-19

TLADIRB.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
TO
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Impute
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which ft Induces a
the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing Irritation and re-
mog all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, dlsoolorations,
and other cutaneous visitations, render It Indispensable to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar heat.
Price 4s, 6.1. and 811. M. per bottle-Bdd at in. Hatton-garden
and birahemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor,
and balm* of spurlotui and pernicious articles under the name
of " Kalydor."

SELECT VOCAL CATALOGITE (gratis and post
tree) may be had everywhere, sad ot the Publishers, mem&
Rebut Cocks sad Co., New Buttlagtouvareet.
London, England, 1867-11-19

PRANSPARENT CANDLES.—If yon only
1 want something pretty to look at, without minding a
little smoke and smell, and a little bending and running over if
the room should happen to be rather wanner than usual, buy say
of theeety very transparent laclity ParaMne Candles sow
sold
on
fr everywhere at e per nd ; but alon with
beauty of appearance, you require steadpouy brilliancyif, of light, and
freedom from risk of these little oonal mishaps, tell your
dealer to supply you with " PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PALM
CANDLES,' Which, though charged at a higher In! rind.
are really cheaper when the difference of q le um into
account. They are believed to be the very inbontate yet
Produced for real wax and spermaoMl, now at such en extravagant
and are befog introduced hi place of them la the West End
Clubs and elsewhere where exesellisce of quality Is singisd as
well as economy.
London, England, 1867-11-19

With Nap, tiro, 12a
THE WARRIORS and STATESMEN of INDIA :
an Historical Narrative, from the Invasion of lfahrooud of
()Mani to that of Nadir shah. By sir EDWARD SULLIVAN, Bart.,
Author of "Letters on India."

Two wok, post Svo, 151.,
BENEDICITE ; or, Song of the Three Children,
being Illustrations of the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness
of God, as shown in His Works. By G. CHAPLIN CHILD, MD.
London, England, 1867-11-19

MESSRS. TROLLOPE have to LET and SELL
Ora-clans MANSIONS and medlum•thed RMDENCES
In Hyde•parkcorner, Grosvenor crescent and gardens, Eaton,
Chester, and Lon ndes squares, Rutland, Prince's, and Queen's
gates and other choice situation.—Auction, land. and estate
agency offices, Belgrase-office, Kston•square, and lialidu-stroet
West, Belgraresquare, S.W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

Ino. L, Gd.,
TNITIA GLECA. Part 11. A Reading Book
for Young scholars, Containing short Tales, Anecdotes,
Fables, ytholug, and Grecian History. With a Lexicon. By
WI. SIXTH. LL D.

With Illastrations, post tiro,
HANDBOOK.-NORTHERN CATHEDRALS
of ENGLAND, Including York, Ripon, Durham, EarUale,
Cheater, and Manchester.
With Illustrations, post ern.
HANDBOOK.-WELSHCATHEDRALS, in-
cluding Liandaff, St. David's. St. Asaplis and Banner.
London, England, 1867-11-19

I.IIJUPTURN F3.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUNTINO OILMAN TRUSS, tactually without
any omplioahmu la recommended by the lenity for the cure
and relief of II The quality of a good Truss is in
sealant realsibug power, without unneemarey 'promote on the
part affected, which clearable object is alone obtained In a true
unencumbered with gram aptral sprints, or Dada behind.—J.
MO and Co., No. 1, Pkeadthy.
London, England, 1867-11-19

TES CANNON BREWERY, WATFORD, only 17 miles Brom
London : together with the Melange and other Property con-
nected therewith, and 42 Freehold Copyhold, and Leasehold

Houses beloagini thereto, forming a most attractive brewery
&ousel,.
R. ALFRED THOMAS has received directions
from the &centers of the late John Dyson, Esq., to
4thcl4,l_ll'CllON, at the Mart, on MONDAY, Nov. 25, at I
pr in One Lot, the above oid-eetablished and genuine
CON The brewing department forms • meet complete
establithment, and Included therewith are two private resi-
dences (suitable for principals), surrounded by luxuriantly-
pleated garden. and orchards, in the rear of which Is • meadow
known es Watford-field, the whole being freehold and occupying
a site of nearly eight acres, In the heart of the town, close to the
High-street railway station. The home property further embraces
two capital malthoesee (together wetting zi quarters) with capa-
cities stowage, a timber-yard, and kitchen garden, esteeding to
the river Cobs*: two cottages and two mall houses one occupied
by the brewer and manager). Also 31 freehold and copyhold,
and 11 leasehold public and beer houses situate In Watford and
the surrounding neighbourhood. The whole of the foregoing,
together with the fixed plant of the brewery and the geodwal
of the trade iof 9,000 barrels per annum, will be sold In oue
lot, offering one of the most solid investments In the brewing
bushier& ever submitted to public competition.—Psuiicalars may
be had at the Clarendon Arms and Essex Arm.. Watfcrd .• of
Mews. Hawkins, Paterson, and Co., solicitors, 40 Chancery-lane;
of Llewelyn Wynne, Zee., solicitor, 44, Lthooln'etna-delds. at the
Mart ; and of Mr. AMMO Titorths, brewery valuer and auc-
tioneer, No. 1, Adelaide-plaok Landon-bridge, EC.
London, England, 1867-11-19

Wi:lrrs LIBRARY MBSSENGERS call
ttally in Bayswater and Belgravia, and on appointed
days In every other part of London and the Immediate neigh-
bourhood, to deliver books at the residences of subscribers, on a
plan which has given general matisfaction for many years. Pro-
spectres (postage free) on application.
London, England, 1867-11-19

NOBLE TOWN RESIDENCE for the winter
Beeson. A gentleman having a magnificent FURNISHED
MANSION containing every pond Ne luxury In one of the best
of town, will accept moderate terms from a lint elms
amity who would take wed it as If their own. Six noble recep-
tion rooms, 14 bed and dressing rooms. Stabling attached.
Agents, Mews. EDWIN SMITH and 00.,504, liwnit-street, W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

T ,OWNDES-STREET. Mews. TROLLOPE
-EA have tb SALL the beneficial LEASE of a capital HOUSE,
held for over 17 years date the residence of the Hon. Mrs.
Pakenham, demsedl. This house, which Is thoroughly well
found in every particular, contains 10 bed and rooms,drumlin/1s
two drawing.rooms, good dining room, library, gen
rooms, with bath, well-arranged and commodious °glees, sit
stall stable, and doable coach-botme.—Auction, Land, and Estate
Agency Offices, Belgrave-ogice, Eaton-square, and lialkin-street
West, Belgravesquare, S.W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

°HARMING RESIDENCE fora moderate-size
V Family, with ornamental garden, close to Portland place
and the legenCoperk. The lease at a low rent, and the
and fitted furniture, to be DIAPOSED OF, by mews. rvil.l
SMITH and CO., 302, llegent4teet, W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

SCIILVTIFIC AND WISCELIANEOI7B APPARATUS.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent-garden, on
FRIDAY, Nov. 32, at half•paat 12 precisely, ELECTRICAL and
GALVANIC APPARATUS kequal to new), Microscopes, and a
variety of objects for ditto. Photographic Apparatus, several
first-rate Guns, Opera and Race Glasses, Dissolving View slides,
Musical Boxes, de. On view the morning of sale and catalogues
had.
London, England, 1867-11-19

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1867.

went and to dangerous impulses, but to
render them powerless I count at the same
time upon the good sense of the country,
the progress of public morality, the firmness of
repression when required, and the energy and
authority of the ruling power. Let us, then, fol-
low up the work which we have undertaken
together; for fifteen years we have shared the
same idea, to uphold above controversies and hos-
tile passions our fundamental laws which the
popular voice has sanctioned ; but at the same
time to develops our liberal institutions without
weakening the principle of authority. Let us not
cease to spread around us the comforts of life
by the prompt completion of our means of
communication, to multiply the means of in-
struction, to render access to justice lees ex-
pensive by simplifying our mode of proce-
dure, to adopt every measure of a nature
to render prosperous the social condition of the
great masses. If with me you become convinced
that this path is that of real progress and
of civilisation, let us continue to ad-
vance in that a3reement of views and sen-
timent& which is a precious guarantee of
the public welfare. You will, I trust, vote the
law, which will be submitted to you. They will
contribute to the greatness; and to the wealth of the
country. For my part, you may rest assured that
I will uphold firmly and strongly the power which
has been conferred upon me, for neither obstacles
nor unjust opposition will shake either my courage
or my faith in the future."

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDI3I.)

ADEN, OCT. 30.
Her Majesty's ship Highflyer, Captain Pasley,
arrived here on the 28th, having in tow four
dhows with slaves on board. The Highflyer left
Ran Haffoon, which is 70 miles south of Cape
Guardafui, on the :2nd, and shortly after
captured the dhows, which were bound for Ma-
culla, in Arabia, where the demand for slaves is
now active. This m ekes the twelfth capture made
by the Highflyer during the present year. The
slaves, twenty in number, will in all probability be
employed here under the direction of the acting
resident. The whole business of catching and
freeing these slaves is a perfect farce and disgrace,
two-thirds, if nut three-fourths of them being kid-
napped and returned to slavery within twelve
months after their liberation, under the present
absurd system.

Nothing of importance has transpired since my
last. The shipment of camels to Abyssinia still goes
on quite actively. The Lord Elphinstone took up
200 horses to Zoola on Saturday last. The Punjaub
left yesterday, and the Malabar, troop ship, left on
Saturday, the 27th, for Portsmouth, with 1,200
invalids (Indian troops) from Bombay.
The weather is beginning to cool. Colonel
Merewether is looked for from Zoola daily.
London, England, 1867-11-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

SOUTHWARIC.
C.UTION TO 301:1EtESPUIN.—KINGULAR Cll/7..1E OF
PICKING POCLETS.
Wink( 04tit, a well-dressed young man, •wu placed
'at the bar, charged with stealing a purse containing
from the person of Penny Woodced, under the
fr llowing singular circumstances :
The prose:unix said that she lived wittier hnsband
in Eruuswirek.street, and oa Friday evening last, between
t and sa'clock, she beard a knock it her street
*leer, and on going there she saw the prisoner, who
asked her Irhether an engineer named Psaaer lived there ?
dike told hint no, when he mid he was sure he did, anal
cause alongside of her on the door step. lie then said if
he hail bean misinformed perhaps she naiglit be able to tell
him wto n Lo might find lir. Parker, and got into con-
versation with her abort the neighbourhood. She told
him she was sorry she could not give hire_ any information
about her neighbours, when he suddenly left her.
As eons as she got into the kitchen she had occasion to
put her hand in her pooket when she missed her purse,
containing four half-crown, two shillings, and sixpence.
As sten as her husband came home she went to the police-
statiou and gave information of the robbery with a de.
script:on of the thief.
In answer to the magistrate witness said she felt her
purse in her pocket when ahe went to the door as she
wanted a key. While the prisoner was conversing with
her about the neighbours he came dose to her and then
• be must have taken her purse.
John Walker, :40 M , said be rec.:Et-ad information of the
robbery, with a description of the prisoner, and knowing
him well he went in search of bin, and on the previous
night he saw him in the London-read. As soon as witness
• approached Lim be threw a life-preserver away, and called
on the bystanders to rescue him.
The magistrate asked if he knew the prisoner.
Witness replied in the affirmative, and added that he
answered the description of a man who had lately com-
enitted several robberies of a finale:. description.
The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the robberies,
was remanded.
London, England, 1867-11-19

EATON-SQUARE.—For member of Parlia-
ment or a nobleman, one of these charming EMI -
DEMME beautifully furnished, and having an extra bedroom
story and good stabling, to be LET, until Emster.—Apply at the
offices of Messrs. EDWIN SMITH and Cu., 302, Regent-street.
London, England, 1867-11-19

EATON-PLACE. Masan. TROLLOPE have
to BELL a really capital FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate in
the best part of this first-elase position, containing IS bedcham-
bers, elegant and lottysuite of drawing.rooma, large dining-room.
library, and gentleman's room, ample and commodious basement,
principal and secondary staircase : eight-stall stable, triple coach-
with tour dwelling-rooms over.—Auction. land, and estate
agency offices, Belgrave-oface, Eaton-square, and Ralkinetreet
Week Belgrare-tiquare, S. W.
London, England, 1867-11-19

MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.
CHKAP BOOKS.

NOTICE —A REVIBIBCATAizaui of SURPLUS COPIES
of RECENT WORKS withdrawn from lendle's Select Library,
for BALK at greatly reduced prime Is now ready, and will be
forwarded ;poets'e free) on application. This catalogue con-
tains The Early Years of the PrMce Consort, Dianne New Ame-
rica, Berkeley's Anecdotes of the Arldemacy, and more than
one thousand other popular books, with a large selection of
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wedding and birthday presents; and school prises —MCBEE'S
SELECT LIBRARY (Limited), New Orford-street; City Office,
4, King-street, Cheapaide.
London, England, 1867-11-19

This day Is published No. V. of
►rINSLEYS' MAGAZINE.
A_ An illustrated Monthly. Price One Shilling. Goadusted
by EDMUND EMS.

°DIMWITS :
1. The Adventures of Dr. Brady. By W. H. Rama LLD.
(With an Illustration.) Chap. XV. How I begin to find I
am mistaken. Chap. XVI. Two Essays to begin Life.
Chap. EVIL Bow I become Dr. Brady. Chap. XVIIL
Life In College. Chap. XII. A Visitor and a Mystery.
L The Story of a Chignon. (With on Illustration.)
Jamrech'a
4. Making up fee It
& Absence.
6. Pleasures just past.
7. Aunt Anastadia in the Gallery.
8. The Rock Ahead. By Edmund Yates. (With an Illustration.)
Book 1., Chap. VIII. The Linnet's first ?HAL Chap. IX.
9. The Furies.
Soaring.
10. Ireland for the Irish. By an American Fenian.
11. The Hon. Alice Brand's Crespondence. No. V.
It Kettledrorandng.
18. Paris Faahl.ms. (With Coloured Plate, and several Illus-
trations.)
14. Played out.
London: Tinsley Brothers,lB, Catherine-street, Strand.
London, England, 1867-11-19

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