The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-23 00:00:00

NION.SI7: -111 4 / t Alt ' ••-7 '7 •-• •• ()••• „ I s • 1 C4 ''' .llllll 116IP. relit • • ~~fr,~ :4.i ~~ 47 1 y 7.--",(".C4'-.X.07; rriSe sk‘ No. 5,184.) CA!ETTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope ‘C aa Madraa—STZM 001CHUNICETION between TOL DON and INDIA by the ma nth fleet if steamers beleagtag se the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Unified). The well-known dipper , auxiliary stamitiehip INDIANA, ham toss, SOO-hone power, JOHN SMYTH, Commander, now leading in the Victoria Loodos) Boob. will have on 18th Agri, =ben 1/01gaifi passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 70th for Calcutta, calling at the C ape of Good Hope and Madras. This ma cent ship, built expressly for tM India trade, km been thoroughly refitted, has first-cite accommoilaticia for par stingers, and will eany an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. Th. ',crag* pilaw of the laM eight steamers has been 71 data to Madras : the Calcutta performed the voyage In 69 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight orp•imagisae u to ORINDLAY and Co, 6.5, Paribunentetreet, LW.. the • ALFRED Burr and Co., 110, LeadenhaDegferrikLC. ; or a• , the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 0. inaciaakkaa Drama. LC. ; where also applications for appointimista rinldMar=s 7 tlils service should be made. SUCHARD LitlW, iat,lndla and London Shipping COMPUI C. J 9, Mincing-lam L O VE RLAND ROUTE , -00MIEUNICATION D STIAII to LNDIA, AUSTRALIA. &a., VII EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and 0111INTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PAM/MORES sad receive Cargo and Paresis at their London ogee for Gibraltar, Malts. Zaps, Ades. Polka, lisdraa, Calogos, the Straits, and Chink by their steamers leaving Southampton es the 4th and 20th of every mouth: for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and BomW, by those d the 120 and 27th of each month . and for bleMtlus, Iteunlos. Georpe Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers lea,- tag Southampton on the 20th of every montb.—Pee farther V=apply at the C,ompany's Mese. 121,Leadishaletzeet, thm ; er Oriestal-p, Southampton. and Noma% AUSTRALIAN LINE D g a Vn g l an[Ar SUlP.—Deginne Ifsmilly Line, followlag the • See 11r . - - loss ADM/JID2 Direct (to ..,*t ome, punctually on Ilse Mh moi‘ ibipping day. tad May), the new Aberdeen clipper ASSHIA. A 1, register 461 tom COLUE, Conusuirsler : Loads. Doeb. This rine vessel, jut built under special surrey by Megan. Duthie, of Aberdsek has a poop, with first-rats accommodation for cabin passengers, and, from her beautiful model, tithe best opportunity for season goods now offering. Fir terms of freight or passage apply to DZVITT sad 110034 9, 891119.41re5t SITIZAGE PASSAGE BY STEAMER OF 2IB?, SIX GUINEAS TO EZRmII 9OLUXILA FOX LM. _ Nivrzzictt 131ICAliddlendififICATION to NEW YORK Dtreca—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad IHILLDILFMLASTRAWBHIP 0011/PANY hidend despatch- Mg Orb tell.powared Cll7,liebsilt trod Berea insentehlas iono celtag i. at Q11101.11..11 to embark gesseseers sod desparobse se WERE LT TROY LIVM.POOL TOR IMF YOLK. CrIT OF JOYS, Saturday, M. MarditL OLABOOW, Wodasedayrch CITY OF NEW YORK , Ma Wedasids,y, Ap9 And every beebbsi Weirsib, Cabin 860.6% 16, IL add 21 Wawa 01011141•0011111110110M sodasSuo. Forward passage, 8 guineas, an derling all prenatal, cooked. Pamengor, or Canada. the United Stateu sad British odambia, looked through as very advantageous terma—For (*Whir particaleas sadly to WILLIAM INMAN 111. Wateretrest, lamepool ; to LITER and MACIT. 61. Lag Withanostrert, GEAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. —The DEBAT EASTERN, WALTER PATO:r. Commander, win be door.kbed teem LIVERPOOL for NW YORE as sada : TERDAY, April 18; TUESDAY. Jame L BetvninL teem New York SATURDAY. May • : TIDEWAY, Inne The Mips win be mattnned at similar taterrals daring the mem, the prodse dates of which will be duly announced. Fens : First Cabin, 420 to L2B, according to aceoramodatton, all haring the same privileges la the saloon : Second Cable, Ala Return Tickets will be famed at a tars and a ball: Intermediate Pumps. 1.10 10s.: Steerage, AT h. Freight on moderate tenna For teether particulars apply to ROCKER, OP7OR, and Co., LoadmMW-street, EC.: or to the (hest Ship Company abetted, 90, QUlneB-81reet, Landau. E.C.. and 28, The Albany, Old Eallotrest, Liverpool.—For Intermediate and 'Jeerers pas sages saest. Wapparpool. ly aho to Yeasts SABLE and MARL% 111, WWI, PIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS deshateh the undemeethme4 littelms• sloshere : Yes 1102TH1tDAY and the SHIN; the HATAVIER, tree the BIWA and Foreign Stearn Wharf, Wapping. every Sunday, at 11 am. Tares 12 b., 11 10t., and 17a. dd. Return Hetet; • tart and • halt the FYENOORD, Thersday irarelng early, tram atf the Toyer. rare LL cosnos, or Nowa, alter mak Thursday, treat Harsolpiornm, at 11 am. : alliq at Y 1 to retain:own:yam at It. Pam: al, rod 10e. ForGOTTEINBURG, the GUSTAF MASA, Mardi I. from Horsitydeert Yams. SA k, L 2 f., amd 70j OOPENRAGAN, the Nit!MY. Much 24 from Alder rues Tier. Fare, IA 4s. at iliaplat's Milton& COSIIca 1L L iker So PRII.UPPS, O sod PAILLLI'Po LIM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, MeiHemet, Loodoe. Isetiteeld ISM Taveeted meet& e 16,000,000. Aaaiteliserae. Irmo& !mete divided every efth year. Ircver:efthe of the profite allotted to the sawed. 4..... olisito the alit:Meat to as divisions et profit Wm Marto hem mob anemia to AS,POO,OOO. lout Division of Treats will to made up to the Mt of Itemilbse, UK scZemilssisArltas paid in claims :—/kom umored. LL670,M0 . L1,51M,14 . teather, L 5.785,410. DW sad term for a ri =iu renew, .0107 to Mr ,M lia Society's °eke, Loncton,L C. WILLIAM B,IIIIOIM, DO IX2I, Actuary. homy. IBM NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOClETT.—lnMateted 180 E span the Principle of Mutual Ammon nis Society affords 11MUM. ADVANTAGES to the intend- TM Rates of Premium are 10 PIE CIW?. MS than those of most 01Ices. WIIOLY OP Till TROFTTS team to the Amara& Omehelf a the tart five Anneal Premium any remain an • permanent dude upon Policke effected tat the whole duration of We. POSMON or TWA SOCINIT. The Accumulations exceed L 2,000,000 The Amount Amazed Ic upwards of .. LC670.465 Capital in band LC027,805 Annual Income exceeds L 240,000 L*112,511 bans been paid to tlis representatives of decausd sambas dazing the last TEN Team for farther Inforrestion sad Prospectus apply at the goolety's Cake, ara flarreystrest, Norwich; Crescent, N.. Brkigiarotreek Illackid tondo*. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER WINE ooMPANY (Lizattod). "="ftwt Malted Liability der Ye Coder Acta, watby UN anent d lb* arr a IlabOity of BOortitoldfin 1 o limited to the • 4T:llrea4 Cluringoreie. Capita L 60.000, to 10,000 Shane of L 6 seek (Slut power to hsereeee.) 10a per Obeys oti Application, sod IMe. ow Alleeaseet. No Promotion Money or Prellitlaery impessee. Cualor Clarion. H.N., U:Paricamenastrist, &W. =Knallsk. scandaimillso, Kensington. J. Bolton, Kr., Grove-perk. Kingsbury Llivatimant-Colonel Comm, lissumont-street, Portland 'WC Imajrdn Amide?. Mg, Upper Holloway. Hanunr.—Tlie Union bra of Loudon. Cbarbsgeross Brand, 4, Parall Era, S.W. INOL/ISL—llmers. Ration sad Wood, 1. Crown4sonrt, Thread set, laldeuntS—lassms. Klaberisy and Pura SS, OU Braid strut, ICC. Avverou. James Hatton, , U, Moomisterriset, KC. Thou Mor llasaann—d Stubbs, T W.y.& ,14, Northa rshall.mK r.ptongssek, Ma Sammetag—lroda. larmr, 164. Iliread. Tesnmstury Kw. Arm-yank llooggateatrest, City. Thu objects of this Company an to Deport, purchase, and sell every description of foreign wimish 1 1 14 ( its. and 11 .1 11111 /L 110 ° undestake the direct agencies to Malawi of wino paean and shir-oitabliithing the Malmo of this Company, the Directors bare secured very eligible premises near Charlatan's. and also the oblestablished connexion and stock in trade attached to a wed lucrative bus Med. which has been established upwards of M Cams, mid of itself will yield a large profit to the The led returns of the tutor...house show tla= Y ean.. annedion of wine (which was 7000,000 /Allow in 1860, Use last yeas of the high duties; increased In 1801 to 11,000,000, or con siderably over 60 per cent, and It is an admitted fact that the ands Is dill in ifs infancy. It will hardly be necessary to add ths meta derived. from the sale of wines are very large, sad that tbe Company. by losportlag sad shipping its own wines, mill save the profit of the shipper and the met of 'geodes and tell than be L a position to lair to (he public wines of superior quality at lower prices than have hitherto been charged , and at the woe time seetin« to the sharelmblers large dlvldyde ; in cid of which It may Sc mentioned, that as association farosed bsol=droller In the objects of this Osusgend. and which rotablished Inc many years, la now meg a dividend at twenty-five per cent. passim's. . An Important feature le this Compaq WU he "A Share bolders' Tariff, - s Nth will secure to them the advantage of per. chasing wines. spirits, and Unnenrs at a easoldwable dhocient born the public price list of the Company. Attention is drawn to the fact that no Promotion Mooey or expenses will be charged to the Company, which rat= t inarY gguarantee of the bed Ode character of the undertaking. The Directors intend to conumence business immediately, and khey have matured the services of Mr. W. S. Marshall, as manager. Who has been many yearn actively engaged in the trade. A number of the Wares have already been taken. and applies. Moe for the remainder smut be made in the annexed form acmes. pulled with &deposit of 10a par shave to the brokers. bankers, solicitors. at the Company a two offices, or to the Seem , at his office. where and all Informaison can be DI:PORTANT SALE of BIUTTSW INSICTS, Boots, an, the voileoliems of the late JOHN WALTON, Esq., 1T.L11., Ac. IVIRJ. O. STEVENS bees to sabouoce that he . wIN MILL by AUCTION. et We (heat Rooms, 78, H ine. slam* Corcatiorden. TO lIOtitOW, lisseb 14. at bol•Wet &X the wellelowen CABINNT of BRITISH CUB.CL% rOVD I7 :4 smut tabs: MUM of the late John Walton, Beg • ; also mistral other oolTeetkess of British coleopters ease lephlooters, excellent estimate, estossologkal books, lim.—On view, sad catalogues hod. TOZEAIII3 COPARINE MEGE, intoondully tried In the Parte and Leaden odor the tem et Peres Ciftertar, Weald, Uord, F d, sad !Agee Clark altren. Oth UM, ideate a ewe In a* ererssr As dee*. Wither Is meat or chroele ed. per boate l : 4 lZ la sa C. Joann* Preach Amid. e tiarstesoL WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT sad SALMON every d. y as 03011.0111 110171., STRAND. The beet flab ordinary in London at 6 o'clock, includ ing whitebait, salmon, and all choke Bah to limen, joints, and chinas, b. each. Whitebait, salmon, and all other flab in the soffenroosi teem IS till S. Whitebait lees tor ladles, b.. each. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOY/1 F. BIOGB and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International labllntion„ /meats for Samuel *Hamm sad floa's India Pale sad Bartow Ale. and Guinness, 800. and On's latra Mout, Importers of Wines and Bphita—Ofilces and Stoma, the Itoral Szehange, RC—The trade supplied as liberal terms for cash FLOWER SEEDS, c a r r i age f ree . PRIZE MEDALS, 1851 sad leaf-12 saw tunnels, 10e. ed.; ditto, Si,: 26 half hardy annuals, Is. ell.: 12 ditto, as., 60 hardy mitts* 10s. ;20 ditto, 44.: 15 ditto, Es. Od. The shove miles tone are selected with the greatest care, with a view to give Use atmest possible variety. Ample cultural directions are printed cm each pellet. BUTLER sad WCULIAICII, mum 11160HARTR, Comet gardesmarket. Leedom FURNITURE OARRIAGE TREE, to say Part of tbe Kingaces. Drewtog-roost Intros In Vetvet • Doming-room Suites, complete • • Dtv'na-room &utak complete U • 0 Ileu-zoom Salted. meanie% U • • Warranted rtritolam P. and 8. 1112703, 144, 01/011.1041TISET, W. Illeminted Ceimlogose gratis mad past bee on application. j 0. sad J. FIELD, stg ail. immlattimeturers war Chi MIMIOC seen PP2 to Ohm the mast (MS) les awarded, candles adv. e l d3 her Itsjestrs Goverment for sae oaths trilltary mahouts ab uts. Theo roadie' can be catalog of all chandlers sad In the United Iterlow. Price la ad. per pentad . also s eelo. heated Milted ionise Soap Tablets, al. red W. meeh. The public are cautioned to en that Plats label ls on the =or beam Wholesale call, mod he eameremttam—Upper Lambeth. Leedom. B. " VECELLENTE BLTOUTEBIE COI7RANTS. MODILIS SPICIAUX a VIM 171.'—WAT111111- fITON sad SILOODIN, having ban with a lint-clam Medal at the Paris Universal txhibl lion, accompaaled by the above Eaktering testimontal, respectfully invite tie public to an Inspection of their GOLD CIiAIS and extensive assortment of laWZLLKRT all made on the premises. WATERRSTON and 161LOODLN,Goldemitha Manufactory, No. 16, Nenriet{ a. Covest-gardes. W.C. letablialled A.D. 1796. Assam med. of Chains and 3evregery for la mod N.R. This seMbliahmeet la closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays at o'clock. TROUSERS.--Spocial attention is called to the NEM MUM( 000D1, and gentlemen who do not mind =fair price for a good pair of trousers ma depend on and 'unarm that cannot b. excelled, at JuMILTON and LIIIPTON TAILOIIS, 1116, Strand (opinions Izettor Hall). AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL This eleguit, Magni= and pellucid oft is la high repute for Its unprecedented =m duri ng the dung le ver a s t a a years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beau tying the human hair. prevent' hair from falling off or turn ing WM, strengthens weak enses it from scarf and dandrlff. aad makes It beautifully so ft, pliable, and glossy. For children It la especially recommended, so forming the be= of • beautiful head et hair. In all climates It alike displays lie, a comparable result', and his long keen an established favourite In Indß Price Ss. ed , 7a, les. dd., equal to four small. end 115 per bat= Sold at 10, Ifattoogantst, and by cheralida sad per. kmern—Ask foe Rowlands' Macassar OU. lIININR—The MEDICAL PROFESSION —TM LANE= Dr. Earth and o th ers recommend " `eaten' Quinine Wine" as an excellent and ample stimulant. Manufactured only es ROBERT WATERY., 2, Martln stone. Cannon street, London, &C. Bold by Grocers, Italian Ware bowmen, and others, at Ma. a dozen. Wholesale Agent, Z. Lewis and Co.. Worcester. AR EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without conikslng the bowels°, affecting the head, truly etlicaclooa nod pleasant, la admitted to be the Lest medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and laciplent consumption. It trib goently pen°. whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling whit* provokes Segues{ wi to approaching consumption its effects me troll totterac Persons (lends ed of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffers & on. may depend on relief In a few minutes, after taking It.— Prepared only and sold by W. LA ‘t BERT, chemist, S. King WiL Usin.eireet. Charing-cross, sad by ail druggists. In bottles, and dime quantities In one, k. Hd. Be particular and ask for Inzabert's Asthmatic Balsam. Them= and eddies' is engraved no the sloop. TEM MET, IT THE AIITHOZ OF " AURORA MOTO, " LADY ADMITS mast- an. ELEANOR'S VICTORY was coo menned la "ONCE A WEEK on March 7. Landow : Dradbery and inns, U, Basvarbaslsest. LC. GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. National Bow, with Maws ad lib., by BanitsY Lembo, 31.: tot piano ;11hwtrbted with Loyal Oreay), 4a.: piano At a Comsat at the Literary Institution. Walsworth. " Mr. Rogers sang, with the choir, ky Richards'. noble song • God Bless the Prince of Wales.' It was encored. being rnoet enthual astfrally reterred, singers and hearers apparently entering Into it with heart and soul."—donth London Journal, !larch 14. . London 3 Robert Cocks and Co., New 13 publishers to the Qasau. All Musicaellers. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. We read in the Czas of the 17th inet. the follow ing details of an incident briefly mentioned by telegram : Mr. Louis Finkenstone, a British subject, provided with • passport granted on the Nth March, 1862, by Fart Rus sell, was no the 14th of the present month on hie way to the neighbourhood of Miechow for the purpose of making • purchase of corn. Being arrested in the village of Gork• by a Ramiro detachment, he was taken before the commander. After having shown his English passport, which was in perfect order, he wee sub jected to a strict search, which did not result is the dime. eery d any object of suspicion. The Russian major before whom he bad been taken told him that he had nothing to fear, bat that for more ample explanations he must be taken before Prises lbschowskoi, the commander of all the troop, in the seighboarbood. Mr. Finkenstone passed the night is &carriage ; a soldier was pl..ced near him by the officer, to prevent his being massacred by the Enimass. During the night several wouuded perilous and pisosers were brought near the carriage in which was the Englishman. On the following morning there was a great tumult the Remises, as a detachment of Poles had op- One Ruasian battalion, commanded by the major, gid7ut against the insurgents for • certain time ; but the other called out that the prisoners mart be put to death. The allow, pistol in band, opposed the execution of that project, but being himself menaced by his owo soldiers with death, he was obliged to give way. Severs' priorities were immediately killed, and Mr. Pinkeestose received twenty six bayonet wounds. He was completely stripped, and his watch and 5,800 roubles taken from him. Thus ill-treated, Mr. Finkeostose, to save his life, pretended to be dead. A soldier, to be sure that he was really killed, struck him a violent blow on the head with the butt end of his musket ; but the Engli shman did not move, and thus saved his life. The Poles masters maste of the i roned, raised up Mr. Finkenstone dressed l is wounds, and at the request of that geritleman had him carried to Cracow, where he laid his complaint before the English Amteaseder at Vienna. During the short stay of Langiewicz on the estate of the Marquis Wielopolaki, at Cbobrze, he gave the strictest orders to prevent any injury being done to the property. Advice& from Berlin state that the Prussian government has opened an inquiry to ascertain the number of volunteers of the province of Posen who have gone into Poland. The pohoe are occupied in drawing up a list. The different educational esta blishments have been called on to make known the names of pupils who have disappeared. The num ber of insurgents arrested on the Prussian territory after the battle of Micosowice was 81, including the wounded ; 49 of them were Prussians, 28 Poles, three Austrians from Gallic* and one emigrant from London. Among them were 13 pupils of the colleges, 12 apprentices, and 10 domestics and labourers. Tin OPINING Or TUN EDINBURGH BOTANICAL GARDRIIII ON HUNDAT.—The following commrounicettin was received in Edinburgh on Thursday :—" Treasury chamlere, March 10, 1863. Sir,—With reference to the memorial traesinitted by you on let November last. signed by 14,160 males, inhabitants of Edinburgh and its vicinity, is favour of opening the Botanic Garden. on Sunday, lam desired by the Lords Cemmissioesre of her Majesty's Trea sury to acquaint yon that, having taken all the circum stances into full nonsideration, and especially the divided state of opinion is Edinburgh, and the strong expression of feel ing against opening the gardens on Sunday, conveyed to this board in memorials from many congregatMne and places in Sootland, my lords bare some to the conchs aloe that It is thew lordship' duty, on the whole, to stake no cheep kith. Mee regarding admission to them gardens. —I em, sir, your otesdient servant, F. 'VAL.—Mr. Alex ander Stewetd , I , Bargemequare, Edinburgh, N. 8." A similar communication fias been received by the Lord Pro vost in reply to the memorial spinet the eposia...— 5C011111474. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1888. AMERICA. (a man's Timaamira) QIIKELNIITOWN, Milan 22. The Royal Mail steamship Africa, from New York on the 11th inst., arrived here at 1214 am. to-day, with 40 paiwengers, and '1;215,254 dole. insrA, Ste landed the mails, &c., and proceeded at 1.15 !las. for Liverpool ; all well. The weather was foggy off the harbour. (Per AMIN.) NEW YORK, Names 10, Evionza. Federal gunboat, are reported to have passed through Ihechannel, from the Mississippi, into Lake Providence, and to be doing considerable destruc tion. It was thought that the Confederate trans ports would come out of White River, and offer battle. One Federal gunboat is said to ha►e reached Yazoo City through Yazoo Peas. The Federal Commander, Porter, has proclaimed that all parties caught firing upon unarmed vessels, burning cotton, or levying contributions, should be hanged. lemmas. numbers of troops are sick at Arice±.. burg. The Confederate General, Stephenson:UV dally reports that the steamer Indianola was not destroyed, but was being raised. One gun had burst, but the others were uninjured. The Confe derates made a raid into Fairfax Court-house at two o'clock on the morning of the 9th inst., and captured Brigadier-General Stoughton, with his headquarters, guard, and fifty-five horses. After securing the prisoners and booty they retreated by Warrington-road, and, by using the couutersign obtained from the captured order books, they passed the outposts at Centreville. The Federal cavalry was sent in pursuit. On the 7th inst. the Federal cavalry attacked the Confederates at Unionville, ten miles from Mur freesboro', Tennessee, capturing their camp equipage and a number of prisoners. At the late engagement at Springville Van Dorn is said to have had 10,000 men, whilst the Federal' numbered only 3,000. According to Southern reports Van Dorn cap tured 2,000 prisoners. The destruction of the steamer Nashville at Savannah is confirmed. A oollision between the military and the citizens at Utah is imminent. The Governor of Utah and his associate justices ordered the military to arrest Brigham Young and Councillors Kimball and Wells. The citizens are armed, and determined to resist the arrest of their leaders. A movement has been made by the government to make General Butler provost marshal under the Conscription Act. Resolutions have been introduced into the Con federate Senate to inquire into the expediency of resealing the resolution declaring that a neutral Bag covers enemies' goods, with the exception of contraband of war. The Washington Senate is occupied in executive session with civil and military nominations. Despatch bearers to the British and French ministers have arrived in Washington from Rich mond. The New York journals assert that gold at Richmond is at 350 (1) premium. The privateer Retribution was at Nassau on the 28th ult. Three iron steamers arrived at Nassau on the 27th ult. from England. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azors's Tusaskim.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CILWOW, MAME 21. The remaining portion of LaUgi e;eics's forces, amounting to 1,000 men, under the command of Colonel Smieckowski, had another engagement yes terday with the Russian troops, and were defeated and dispersed. Part of them took refuge in Galicia, while the remainder separated into two columns, and retreated into the neighbouring forests. Last night 2,000 insurgents were stationed near the Austrian frontier. Tranquillity prevails in Podolia and Volliynia. The peasants are decidedly hostile to the insur rectionary movement. The landed proprietors, who are mostly concerned in it, are apprehensive of & crisis. CRACOW, Mewl 21 Langlewicz and his female aide-de-oamp, Miss Pustowaskow, were conveyed last night from Tarnow to the fortress of Cracow. Since yesterday e►ening nearly 700 insurgents and 100 home Aare been brought to this town, • Insurgent" are tbnalantly arosaing the Austrian' frontier. 2000 Russians, tinder Csengery, areposted with six guns near Opotowiee. The insurgents are being pursued into the forests of the north-west. LEMBERG, Mi.zat 21. The insurrection in Podolia is increasing. Bands of insurgents are stationed at Bar, Poczajow, and Joltuszkow. The government treasury in Krzewnienic has been seized by the national forces. RUSSIA. Sr. PEITASBURO, MAWS n. The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-cla y says : "On Thursday last an order of the day was issued by the Minister of War, stating that the period for the drilling of the recruits was usually fixed at three months for infantry and six months for cavalry ; liut that under present circumstances it was desirable to shorten those periods. " The War Minister's order of the day further states that it is necessary, immediately and before everything, to teach the recruits the use of the rite, to charge and to fire, as well as the system of signals, skirmishing and forming line of battle. " The clothing and equipment of the troops are also to be expedited as much as possible." MEXICO. NEW YORK, liAacH 10. The New York journals publish advice& from Mexico stating it was reported that the French were about to occupy the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. The report arose from the foot that detachmenta had been sent to the mouth of the Coateacoalno with a gunboat to blockade Minatitlan. THE BRAZILS. (Per French straw Brim vii Liaboa.) RIO DE JANEIRO, Fn. 25. Exchange on London, 27i ; on Paris, 352. Coffee, 7,200 rein to 7,300 rola. Shipments, 60,850 bags ' of which 32,000 bags were for the Channel. Stock, 80,000 bags. Base.—Exchange on London, 27i. PERNLIEBUCO.—Exchange on London, 28. Sugar, 3,400 reis to 3,600 rein ; browns, 1,900 rein to 2,000 rein. Cottons, 18,500 rein to 19,500 rein. The Parana arrived out at Pernambuco on the 28th February. " LISBON, MAsca 21. The Menageries Imperiales steamer Beam, from the Brazils, arrived here at 6.30 a.m. to-day. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND TEE POLISH QUESTION. We read in the Moniker of yesterday :—"The Emperor has just addressed to his Excellency, M. Billault, Minister without portfolio, the follow ing letter : " My dear M. Billault,—l have just read your speech, and as usual I have been delighted to find in you such a faithful and eloquent interpreter of my policy. You have succeeded in reconciling the expression of our sympathies for a cause dear to France with the consideration due to foreign sove reigns and governments. Your words were on all points in accordance with my ideas, and I reject every other interpretation of my sentiments.— Believe in my sincere friendship, Naroucox.'" The Press of Vienna states that the Empress of Austria will proceed to Vadat in April, there to await the return of the Emperor from Dalmatia. Advice. from Ragusa announce the couvalescence of the Archduke Mnximilian. THE OUTWARD AIIRRICLE Man. —The Royal Mail steamship Ceded& arrived at Queenstown at none yesterday. She embarked the mails, pummels, and tele grams, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston ►t 5 p.m. All wall. The mails wets overdue an hoar, having bean de tained in transit from Cork to Queenstown. THSCALCITITA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAIM —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Para, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the above mails in charge of Post-office agent. Mr. Ronsyne, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 77 passen gers, amongst whom are General Carthew, Colonel Smith, Major Smith, and Captains George, Maynard, and Hooper. The Para has on freight 7 package; specie, value 32,5901. ; precious Noses, value 3,500 rupees ; rough rubies, 630 rupees ; jewellery, 1,500 dollars ; musk, value 2,390 rupees ; also 7 packages valliabke, 91 boxes oranges, 4 casks wine, 296 bags beans, 273 packages sundries, and 263 balsa raw silk, value 25,0004 PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY.—Messrs. Green's ship Nile, 1,250 tons, Captain Owen, from Calcutta and St Helena with troops, pamengera, mid general cargo, has passed up Channel for Spitheed. She was off Plymouth on Saturday moromg, mod landed there by a pilot boat a small mad from St. Helena, which was forwarded by that day's mail trains. A Cattauos AND PAIR OVEN BRIGHTON CUFF. —A atartliog occurrence (rye the Brighton Devoid) took place Brighton on Tuesday afternoon. The carriage and bones of Mr. Rambold, 5, Percival.terrace. wen ■tandiaa front of Clarence-mews, Eastern-road, Kemp-town, while the coachman was preparing to mount on the box to drive the carriage round to Percival-terrace for the family to take an airing. He had put on his great-ooat, and was buckling the reins, when the horses started off at full gallop, and oontin ued • headlong career through some streets. till, arriving at the bottom of Eaton-place, they dashed madly acmes the wide carriage road of the Marian-parade, lied, bounding over the pathway, came with fearful force against the strong wooden railiags which run in f a ce of the pis wall—here at its greatest height, about 70 feet. The railings, strong as they are, gave way to the shock, and horsea and carnage went headlong over the eliff. The two anknala for which their owner had recently been offered 3004, were killed on the spot, acid the curiae* was broken to pions. Mr. Isaac Spooner, of the Midland Circuit, who has frequently eat as Deputy-Recorder of Birodegbarn, ham been appointed atipendiery magistrate of Wolverhaniptea, in the room of Mr. Partridp, who has beta appoiated nap teopolitan polloe magietrate. CSINTAL PALACL lIALIP-A-OZOWN DAY. SATURDAY, Maws 21. hduamione as payment. 8113; ditto l* seams iliMsM; 2,937 ; total, 3,819. commaaclAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Yuma 10, Evianza. Money easy. Gold b 9 per cent. premium. Ex change on London : Bankers' bills, 178 to 180. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1181; Illinois, 90 ; Erie, 78g. Cotton steady ; middling upland, 87c. Flour improving, and prices 20c. higher. Wheat and corn improving. Provisions quiet. Sugar improving. Coffee quiet. Molasses advancing. Crude petroleum 20 to 21. NEW YORK, Maui' 11, Mourn. Van Dom's forces in Tennessee are reported to have retreated South. Another report says that a large Federal force has moved against the Confede rates at Spring Hill, Tennessee, and that a battle is imminent. It is also rumoured that Van Dorn has been defeated with heavy loss. The wreck of a steamer has been seen about 12 miles from Havannah, and an impression prevails that it was the wreck of the privateer Florida. President Lincoln has issued a proclamation de claring that absent soldiers who return to their commands before April 1 will be reinstated, but that those who do not will be arrested and treated as deserters. He warns the people against enticing soldiers to desert, and calla upon them to assist in preventing desertions. Several persons who had left New Orleans for the South, as registered enemies of the Beim), have re turned to New Orleans in a starving condition. The New York Tribune asserts that the Federals were expecting to be ►ttacked at Baton Rouge. Mr. Slidell's property has been confiscated in New Orleans. The three republican members are reported to be elected in New Hampshire. The legislature will also be largely republican. No governor has been elected, as there were three candidates, and neither had a legal majority, consequently a governor will be appointed by the legislature, which, being re publican, will appoint a republican candidate. The committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce has had an interview with the Presi dent, urging him to issue forthwith letters of marque. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times asserts that General Butler will be appointed Provost idiushaL THE AMERICAN QUESTION AT BRAD/ORD.—A public minting was held in the Temperance-ball, Bradford, on Thursday evening last, to consider the present position of the American question, at which the following resolution& were unanimously passed, an amendment for the 00:1411013 of referenoe to Poland, Hungary, and Italy finding no se conder :—" That this meeting heartily sympathises with the people of Hungary, Italy, and Poland in their struggles to throw off the yoke of foreign usurpation ; but they sa heartily condemn the rebellion of the Confederate States as an atrocious conspiracy against a free and national govern. merit for the defence and ext•osiou of the most odious tyranny and the most impious violation of human rights with which the earth bee ever been afflicted." "That this meeting therefore views with strong disapprobation the tacit allowance by the British government of the building and fitting out of veseels of war in British ports for the use of the Southern Coefederacy, under the pretence that evi dence on oath of the intended purpose of such ships is re quired ; and this meeting condemns the introduction into this country by foreign houses of the proposed lea to the Confederate Beaten as a direct aid to slavery, and hopes that no Eaglishama will stein his heeds and disgrace his ocalotry by giving it countenance." " That copies of the resolutions of this meet* be forwarded to Earl RusseU and to his Excialleecy J.O. Adams." The same resolution were pro posed and 'anted with acclamation ea ' , rids, evening at a Mi public meeting in the Protestant-bell, an emendates* being med. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE RIOTS AT STALYBRIDOE. (mod OUR trims. oonasroxixoff.) KANOILESTKR, IlAscu 21. I greatly regret to be obliged to report, for the I first time in the history of the present distress, a breach of the public peace. For some hours yes terday Btalybridge was in the hands of an excited mob, which smashed the windows of the polio, station, as well as of several mills and private residences; broke open the stores of the relief committee, and at least one shop, helping itself to the contents ; rescued prisoners from the hands of the police ; and was at last only dispersed by the reading of the Riot Act, and the energetic action of • troop of Hu/sera. By this time special constables have been sworn in, and • concentration of the county police upon the spot has taken place—facts which with the dose proximity of the Asidoas bar racks, will in all likelihood prevent any [melee outbreak. Batupwards of 60 persons are already in custody, and the search which the police &remelting for the clothing stolen from the relief stores will probably result in further apprehensions. The particulars of this lamentable event will soon jos made more fully and accurately known to your readers through the ordinary channel, drillforont tion ; and I allude to it only for the purpose of stating, in the most emphatic way possible, that from the first, the region of which Ashton-under- Lyne is the centre has stood in a peouliar position to the relief movement, and must not be taken as a sampleof the wholediatressed district I have before called attention to the long-standing political and re ligions animosities prevalent in that town, which showed themselves (after • controversy into the merits of which it is not now necessary to enter) in the establishment of two rival relief boards. The Manchester Central Committee, following its invariable rule, selected, after due examination into the facts, one of these se the recipient of its grants ; the Mansion-house Com mittee for • considerable time subeidised both, but has latterly confined its aid to that from which the Manchester committee withholds its confidence. The partial exclusion of clergymen and ministers of religion from the Ashton board, their total exclusion at Stalybridge, has driven them to appeal to the general public for subscriptions, and the piteous appeals made from Ashton, at a time when sympathy for Lancashire distress was at its height, resulted in • continuous influx of money from public and private sources into that favoured town. The result—for now it is time to speak plainly—was an absolute bidding of the two committees one against another for adult and sewing-class scholars. The geoeral com mittee must bear the blame of having—for reasons which may not have been as purely benevolent as they seemed to be--fixed the rate of remuneration for attendance at the schools at a height which the general practice of the country condemns as exces sive ; while in the attempt to hold it on, against an exasperating rivalry, the Borough Committee has been forced into an expenditure which some of its own members may nut heartily approve. This state of things has of course reacted upon the neigh bouring towns—Stalybridge, the line of separation between which and Ashton is almost imperceptible, being the chief sufferer. But all through that part of Lancashire and Cheshire Ashton has been for months past a standing difficulty with relief committees. The rate of expenditure in that town has been accepted by the working classes as reasonable and right ; and it has been difficult to induce them to be satisfied with a more careful administration of the public bounty. Let your readers judge what the task has been of keeping together—in an orderly and efficient state—a sewing class, the girls of which were paid at the rate of 2.5. 6d. a week, when three or four miles off the same kind and amount of work was rewarded with 3s. 4d. But this is not aIL It is easy to see how, when the task of relieving the poor is divided between two hostile organisations, unscrupulous persons may embrace the opportunity of exciting the passions and prejudices of the poor themselves. There are in Ashton and Stalybridge—as in many other manufacturing towns--aahes of contention be tween rich and poor, employerand employed—which may be stirred up only too quickly ; but with which wise and good men would not come to meddle at any time, while they would anxiously shrink from touching at a time like this. But out of the state of things which I have described has not unnatu rally sprung up a social controversy ; at the head of which stands the Bev. J.B. Stephens, who, years ago, paid the penalty of unscrupulous political agi tation in a term of imprisonment, and who has since lived, in obscure comfort, on the scene of his former activity. Such times and places as these are the troubled waters in which demagogues delight to fish ; and Mr. Stephens has not been wanting to the opportunity. At various towns of the dis trict he has held meetings, indulging in unmea sured abuse of unpopular men, and appealing to the ignorant passions which so soon start to life under the stingof privation. But up to the present moment his agitation has been singularly void of success. His only triumph has been to have his speeche s quoted in the leading columns of the Times. The silence of the Manchester papers—of which he bitterly complains—is the fullest proof of the esti mate of himself and his movement made by those who know him best. People have come to listen, to cheer, to laugh at sarcasms directed against neighbours and employers—but that was all. No practical steps were taken ; I hardly know if any were proposed. The only result which could come of such agitation, so conducted—the result which sagacious men feared—l hope not the result which its promoters intended—is such a riot as disgraced Stalybridge and Lancashire yesterday. The chief complaints urged by the dissatisfied ope rative+, in Stalybridge against the relief committee are the reduction of the allowance to adult scholars of 4,1. per week ; and an intention to pay relief by ticket instead of in money, as heretofore. The first measure will bring the standard of relief at I Stalybridge somewhat nearer the average than it now is ; the second is a question of administration, of which the relief committee may reasonably be supposed to be the best judges. It is needless to say that such lawless violence as prevailed iu Scaly bridge on Friday cannot be justified by any proved injustice and oppression ou the part of the relief committee. Still it is possible to conceive of wrongs and privations which might induce us to pity those whom they lashed to temporary mad ness, even while we were forced to condemn their offence against the law. But for the Stalybridge rioters, and for those who instigated them, there is no excuse. There can be no doubt that, with some errors and shortcomings, such as are 1 incident to all human action, the committee were (nor 001 OWN (TWOPENCE doing their beat for their townsfolk. There can be no doubt that the changes they intended to introduce were such as fairly lay within thew dis cretion, and were prompted by a regard fur the people's true welfare. This untoward event will bring into a prominence which they have not deserved, and would not otherwise have attained, two letters addressed by a Mr. Bridges, of Bradford, to the Time,, which, while " damning" its correspondent " with faint praise," has yet twice drawn public attention to his extravagant and inaccurate statements in its leading columns. I shall not attempt to follow Mr. Bridges through his various _allegations, the value of which your readers at least are well able to estimate. He acknowledges that he has drawn his information chiefly from Ashton and its neighbourhood ; and be incidentally admits his obligations to Mr. Stephens and his congeners ; what need of further discussion I Against the administrators of relief be brings twograve charges, which are themselves sufficient to show his fitness for the task of criticism which he has undertaken ; first, that when hundreds of applicants are collected in one passage or office, many of them belonging to the lowest reek of elseeenalegepepahnicm, a patios. man is often stationed to keep ardor ; and secondly, that the word " lent" is stamped upon the clothes which are distributed to the disreputable as well as the respectable, who possess the single qualifica tion of nakedness—as a terroe to evildoers and pawnbrokers. I doubt whether any decent woman, jammed in a crowd of Irish labourers, ever thought of the policeman except as a protection. lam sure that no one ever complained of the stamp upon the clothes, except those who wanted to take them to the pawnshop. Bat no part of Mr. Bridge's letters is so imaginative as his facts. That he should generalise the results of his own limited observation, and assume that everything in the distressed district is exactly like what be himself thinks he saw, is far less marvellous than that be should have neglected to inform himself of the simplest facts of the case. Let two examples suffice. He says "At Preston the poor law takes cognisance of all, and the relief committees simply supplement its allowance"—e plan which, in entire ignorance of the current of experience and opinions on this subject, he goes on to qualify " as probably the best." Now for the fact. In the town of Preston during the week ending February 28, 7381. was expended on persons also aided by the guardians; 9981. on per sons not in receipt „i of parochial relief. ",In Manchester," he goes on to say, "the opposite course is taken ; there the board utterly ignores the existence of the relief committee." This asser tion is as true as the other. In Manchester proper 1,2021. was expended during the same week on persons who are pensioners on both parish and relief committees ; while only 5821. was given to non-paupers. The same is the case with Salford, and Churlton and Medlock, the other two unions which combine to make up the great city. What are we to say of a writer who undertakes to enlighten the world on a subject which engages the sympathies or concerns the interests of millions of his country men, yet has not consulted a public document at once so accessible and so authoritative as the monthly report of the central committee 1 My principal object in writing this letter has been to soothe the agitation in the public mind, which the news of the Stalybridge riot will un doubtedly produce, and to show, if possible, that the causes which have led to it are of partial and local operation. I deeply regret that such a blot should have been cast upon the reputation of the Lancashire operatives, as a peaceful and law abiding people, during a season of bitter trial. One cannot but feel towards the Stalybridge rioters as if they had inflicted a personal wrong upon every patient sufferer under this distress; both by the diminution of external sympathy which their oon duct mast produce, and by the element of unhappy suspicion which it may possibly introduce between the recipients and the administrators of relief. But I do not believe that the infection will spread ; on the ountrary, I am persuaded that the great mass of the manufacturing population will be more resolute than ever to show their gratitude for the help which has been given to them in their extremity, by the preservation of public order, and an uncomplaining submission to inevitable misfortune. 82ALYBRIDOE, ecxDAT. Yesterday the streets of the town bad been much thronged throughout the day( is spite of the magis terial notices placarded on the walls, that the Riot Act bed been read, and that coogregatioe in the thoroughfares wee forbidden. Most of the shops were 'lard. The crewels were greatest is the vicinity of the polio, wart, wherethey were restrained by the pregame of the cavalry with drawn swords and loaded pistols. Some of the discharged prisoners were cheered, and the wanes io the crowd were conspicuous for tarbuleoce, otherwise there was nothing like uproar until the men committed for trial were takes to the railway station shortly before gee o'clock, in two large omnibuses, escorted by the police, and followed by the military. Neer the st►tics the polies were repeatedly assailed by volleys of stones and other missiles from erowdsaseernbled on neighbouring emineuces. Sergeant Shanley was severely cut in the head, and struck senseless. For some time after the depends.* of the train great excite- ment was kept up by the charging of the cavalry up and doers the streets, clearing them of the mob, who took to their heels when thus encountered, and the town was compeer tively quiet until darkness had set in. Neither polk• nor military bad then been visible for some time, wham it was reported that in answer to a deputation from the "rho. lees" to the magistrates assembled at the Town-hall, the mayor had said he would um his influence with the relief committee to obtain tickets for Mr" 000 CO Monday, but nothing could be done before thee. On this being made known there was a rush to about a dozen bakers' and provision shops in succession. la moat cases the. shutters were forceddown by the mob, and the inmates thee handed out all their loaves and cheeses. This went on in different parte of the taws from 7 o'clock till 10, the appearance of the cavalry sometimes serving to clear the street., but not being sufficiently übiquitous to check the proceedings with effect. More cavalry and infantry had been sent for from Ma Chester, sad about half-past eleven, the foot soldiers (about 80 of the 49th Regiment under Captain Hopkins) marched in from the railway station, with fixed bayonets. A troop of about 60 cavalry also snivel from Manchester daring the evening, but there has bees no further occasion 10000 then for the services of the military. The police force had been augmented to about 100 yesterday by detach. meals from various places. Today, as yeeterdor, the wee' thee has bees brilliant; the town is sow ailed with • pesestal throng of visitor,, sod no further Oisturhauce is saticipetel, at any rate before to-morrow. Nearly all the officers and crews of the Golden We, Olive Jae, ad Palmetto (semen rearetly plunined mid burst by the Alabama), left Southampton for Lcmdoa oe Saturday morning. A few of the onion were Spooky& sod Portuguese, sod about a done men of colons. 'IU, ma t s of one of the abostimiumed shim ressaiaed at Southampton. He was known on board the Al•hame, sad had some money gives him by the aim of that Alp.