biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-30

111011 ARIEL GRAND HOTEL,
-IL Boulevard des Clynelnes, Place de Nouvelle Opera, nepa
site the Sae de la Pals, and near the Theatres, has been opened
since July, 11101. It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from
ttr. to tstr. : 70 drawing-rooms, from Ur. to 30,r.: • magnificent
Won, capable of dining nom than 300 persons, and where there
I a table-d hate at Six o'clock. Dinners and breaktasto are served
la carte la the coffee-rooms so well as in the apartment& There
Is a reading-room with the best English and foreign papers and
publications, • musio-room, and a drawing-room {orb use of
travellers, without any additional charge. There are bath&
billiard-rooms, smoking divans, post-office cabs, carriages, and
omnibuses gong to the railway stations. The servants speak all
. This superb Hotel, possessing all that modern luxury
an comfort can combine, and situated in the most fashionable
part of Parki, is recommended to the attention of travellers.

Iniepet7d-e-milyOTttieTrt;oHot;ls&eom;e;TeToxtuollllere
has established an ez'enelve Private Furnished House on the
Boulevard des Captained, opposite the Rotunda of the /hand
Hotel, where families Calf roulade as in their own private rest
&Doak and where they may rely upon Andirg the utmost
comfort.
London, England, 1863-12-30

~~~~

1863.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nag ous ()Inc 0021281.01IDENT.)
PARIS. TOMSDAY KVINIMG.

The Sultan's letter, published in the Moniteur
to-day, completes the series of the royal replies to
the imperial proposal for a congress. The Patvie
so far presumes upon the carelessness of its readers
as to describe the Ottoman answer as the " most
formal and explicit adhesion to the imperial pro-
position." In point of fact, the Sultan's letter
contains nothing but barren compliments, and
refers the Emperor to a note of the conversation
on the subject of the congress which took place
between the 'Turkish sovereign and the French
ambassador at Constantinople, the Marquis de
Moustier. From that conversation it results that
the Sultan's acceptance of the congress, so far
from being "explicit," is strictly "conditional"—
he says he will come with pleasure, "if " the
other sovereigns do.
The Pays states from "certain information" that
the rumours of the Archduke Maximilian having
hesitated to accept the throne of Mexico may now
be "decisively" contradicted. A contradiction to
this effect was given by a government journal two
days ago, but the public mind would seem to be so
obtuse on the subject that iteration is felt to be
necessary.

M. Menton, the editor of the Union Bretonne,
a government journal, has been convicted by the
Correctional Tribunal of Nantes of a libel upon
Viscount Lanjuinais' , the opposition deputy. The
libel consisted in an allegation that the plaintiff
had been "elected by surprise, and faithful to
his part remains in the chamber by 'uprise."
The sentence is only a fine of 300 fr. and the costs.
The action is a very frivolous one, and I am sorry
that it should have been brought by an opposition
member, who must know that the government is
only too glad of a precedent to restrict the liberty
of the press in matters electoral.
Lord Westmoreland has presented the Empe-
ror's physician, Dr. Larroque, with a valuable gold
snuffbox, as an acknowledgement of the attentions
received from him when his lordship was taken ill
at Compiegne.
The news from Holstein, though not free from
contradiction, excites great uneasiness. Bullier's
Correspondence says exultingly that France will
not be forward to help towards a solution of the
difficulty unless it gets its own way about the
congress.

1 The Bourse was very dull, and prime are a shade
lower.

The Daily News is seised.
London, England, 1863-12-30

WHERE SHALL I DINE l—At NOAKES'S
NSW °PIRA HOTIL, Scosetrest, Oorsetgarden.
opposite the Grand intrance of the Royal Raga& Opera, where
I can get a Dinner, in an elegant and comfortable coffee reont
foe la 6d.. equal to the Albion and Divan, being Id. lass than
their charm. Private roma for large and ono parties. Public
and Private Billlard-rooms. A good draoldng-room. Beds from
la 6d. A porter up all night
London, England, 1863-09-18

GENERAL MOTIRAVEEFF AND THE CZAR.

BERLIN, Em. 17.
The Wilna Courier publishes a rescript of the
Carr expressing ►is thanks to General Mouravieff.
The mine journal states that engagements con-
tinuo to take place in Poland.

JAPAN.
poi% S. 17.
The evening journals contain the following "
A French vessel having been fired upon by the
Japsneee forts, mayoral detachments immediately
disembarked, and routed a body of Japanese as-
sembled on the shore.*
London, England, 1863-09-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(11071211

DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF THE
GREEKS.
COPENHAGEN, &rt. 17.
The Kiug of the Greeks took his departure at
Ip.m. to-day.

All the ministers of state, the foreign ministers
and municipal authorities, and civil and military
functionaries were present at the embarkation.
Immense crowds of people cheered the young
King. The streets were decorated with the Greek
and Danish flags. The military were paraded upon
the route taken by his Majesty, and a royal salute
was fired from the fortress.

The Chief President of the city of Copenhagen
and the Minister of the Marine addressed farewell
speeches to King George, to which his Majesty
replied, expressing his best wishes for the welters
and prosperity of Denmark.
London, England, 1863-09-18

TEL SUEZ CANAL

PARIS. Bsrr.l7.
The Patris of thii evening says :—" Id. de
Legume is expected shortly in Paris, and not until
then will Nubar Pasha be able to effectually fulfil his
minion to the Suez Canal Company."

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID. (tier. 17.
It is asserted that in the event of Morocco re-
facing to make the reparation demanded by Spain
thegovernment will send 10,000 men to Melilla,
under the command of the Marquis Novalichee.

THE FRANCO•SWISS COMMXRCIAL
TREATY.

BERNE, um. 17.
The negotiations between Switzerland and France
for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce will be
resumed in October next, as some questions, espe-
cially that relative to the free district on the fron.
tier of Savoy, have yet to be settled.
London, England, 1863-09-18

CIRCASSIA.

I correspondent writes from Soukum-Kaki on the
21st :—" The mountaineers between this and
Anapa stoutly continue their resistance against the
Russians. I learn from a native source that
the Melts recently sent a deputation of mounted
men to the advance guard of the Russians in
their neighbourbool, to open a communication ;
but the latter refusing to have any intercourse
with them, the deputation best a rapid retreat,
hotly pursued by four squadrons of cavalry and a
couple of sotnias of cossacks. They managed to
draw their pursuers into a narrow gorge in the
mountain, along which, under shelter of the rocks.
a party of the tribe bad been placed in ambuscade.
A heavy fire was opened on the Russians, and the
whole, with the exception of some fifty men, were
slaughtered in the defile."

(truna's rzizoluita)
FRANCK

PARIS. flarr. 18.
The Paris papers publish intelligence from
Sumatra, telegraphed from Suez, announcing that
Dutch men-of-war had been despatched to chastise
the native chiefs, who had tore down the Dutch
flag. The same papers state that the ship Ocean
Mail has been lost.

Alfred de Vigny, the well-known author and
member of the Academy, is dead.

THE FRENCH NOTE TO RITSSIA.

PARIS. Hier. 18.
The following is a summary of the despatch
addressed by M Drouyn de Lhuys to the French
ambassador at St. Petersburg, on August S
M. Drouyn de Lhuys sees with regret the sub-
etittltion of inadmissible propositions by Prince
Glorkbakoff, in place of the demands of the powers.
He maintains that the agitation in Poland is not
revolutionary, but is the result of a condition of
affairs which has lasted nearly • century and has
contributed more than any other conjuncture to
■saintain revolution in Europe.
"It is of incontestable notoriety," continues M.
Drouyn de Lhuys, " that the entire Polish nation
is connected with the insurrection. Throughout
Europe public opinion has encouraged the three
powers to persevere in the path upon which they
have entered. It would be obstinately clinging to
London, England, 1863-09-18

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1863.

THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE

CONGRESS.

On Wednesday, in the first section of the above
Congress, an interesting discussion on the right of
neutrals was opened by M. Henri Martin, the ce-
lebrated French historian, who, amidst much ap-
plause, denounced the recognition of corsair ships
as belligerents. The laws of war, he said, are now
being violated in the very heart of Europe. The
scourge of the middle ages is let loose ; pro-
perty is no longer respected ; the abyss of barbarism
is reopened. M. Villiaumd, the well-known econo-
mist, raid that the South ought to be asked if they
made war for the maintenance of slavery, and if
they replied in the affirmative, they ought not to
be recognised as belligerents. He was in favour
of the establishment of an amphickyonic
tribunal, to which all disputes between
nations should be referred. M. Clamageran
(French economist) urged that the South bad no
right whatever to be recognised as belligerents; they
were not oppressed themselves, but were simply
fighting for the right to oppress others. He
contrasted the conduct of the French and English
governments towards the slaveholders of America
with their refusal to recognise as belligerents the
Poles who were struggling for the most sacred
rights. The opinions of the foregoing speakers on
the American war appear to have been received
with unanimous approval.
Among the subjects discussed in other sections
was the question of state as opposed to church
education. M. Jules Simon made a brilliant
speech. We may add that almost every speaker
attacked the claim put forward by ecclesiastics to
have the control of education, and the stronger their
remarks, the more the audience seem to have
applauded.
London, England, 1863-09-18

NEW POLISH MANIFESTO.

The Polish National Government have addressed
a letter to Prince Czartoryski dated the Ibth of
August. The principles put forward in this
document are those of national independence, poli-
tical and religions liberty, equality in the eye of
the law, and justice impartially distributed to all
classes and creeds. The National Government reject
the laws imposed on the country by foreign domina-
tion. To be obeyed, laws ought to be impressed with
the spirit of the nation, should thereforebe of Polish
origin, and, founded on the eternal principles of
right, should be the expression of the national
sovereignty. Respect for authority is, in the eyes
of the National Government, the necessary conse-
quence of a system of things based on the confidence
of the governed, on the justice of the rulers, and on
the love of both for their common country.
With regard to the application of the principles
thus laid down the manifesto declares that the pro-
positions submitted to the cabinet of St. Petersburg
do not offer sufficient security to the Polish na-
tion, whose unquestionable rights do not seem to
be recognised by them. The Polish question is
presented in the light of a question of European
order. "The proclamations of General Mouravieff
are of themselves sufficient to prove that the
Russian domination is only sustained by the up-
setting of every principle on which organised so-
cieties are based. Family, property, and social
harmony are trampled under foot in these pro-
clamations and by the acts of the Russian govern-
ment. In fact social order, the principles which
are its foundation, and the inviolable rights
which it consecrates, have now in Poland
no other security, no other protection, than what is
afforded by the National Government and the in-
surrection which they direct." The manifesto then
shows that the Polish movement is not of foreign
origin, and complains that it is the object of
surveillance and measures on the part of neigh-
bouring powers, which amount to a real inter-
vention. It demands for the Poles a recognition as
belligerents, and declares that they were ready to
accept the suspension of arms which Russia refused.
"If," they say, "Russia will have no truce, we
accept the challenge, and, the God of our fathers
with us, we are ready to renew the struggle in the
firm hope that the future is ours."
London, England, 1863-01-24

flit Court.

OSBORNE. JAN. 23.
The Queen drove out yesterday, accompanied by
Princess Louis Ili Rise..

His Royal Higheees the Duke of Cambridge arrived at
Osborne from London, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel
Clifton.

Despatches were seat yesterday from the Colonial-office
to the Goveroors of the Settlements on the West Coast of
Afrio►
London, England, 1863-01-24

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

iLlf. 23.
(Before the Jody Ordinary.)

PAIR V. PARR AIM WHITE.
Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner ; Dr. apish' for
the respondent ; Mr. Pritchard for the co-respondent.
The petitioner, Henry Parr, was a grocer wbo had carried
as business for many years in different parts of London.
In 1844 he married Eliabeth Hurl, the daughter of a
&eased excise officer. With two or three interruptions
the coisabitatioa lasted for some yam • but it eventually
teased ; and it mks proved that the respondentpondent had since
lived for a long period with Mined White, an architect,
who had resided with his wife as a lodger in the patina's?'
how is Marchmooteareet„ The defence consisted of pleas

a dean), unnameable delay in prosecuting the -mit,
cruelty, sad adultery. This hat allegation was, however,
abandamd.
__ _

On behalf of the wife a sister of hers was called,
who deposed that the respondent bad left her hus-
band because of his violence. When the respon-
dent remonstrated with him he told her that if she
was not happy with him she might go away ; and
after she bad left him he refused to contribute to
her support. Witness ones maw bins drag her acmes
the room and shake her beauty she would not
give him some keys until he told her what he wanted them
for. She had had • miscarriage and was ill at the time.
Witness told him that as soon as she could be removed she
would fetch her away. She did so. He was woe asked to
make ober some allowance ; but he raid she might oome
home. The respondent replied that se long as her mother
could support her she would remain with her rather than
face his violence and cruelty again.
Another witness, called to prove the allegation of delay,
elated that he had assisted Mr. Parr some years ago to
strip a house in Budder-street, when he (petitioner)
stated he was satisfied his wife was living with the co-
respondent. At • subsequent period the petitioner told
witness that he was acquainted with everything that
was passing in the hones where the respondents were living
as Mr. and Mrs. Parr. [The suit was not commenced Wl
last year.]
Sir C. Creswell thought there must be • decree nisi. It
was possible that the raspoodent having married • grocer of
bumble circumstances might have been dissatisfied with her
position, and she might very likely have provoked an ores-
nicest sally of passion from the petitioner, who appeared to
be a man of warm temper. Still no case of cruelty had
been made out. The court could not lapt that Miss Hird
had been proved in the course of the evidence to have lived
with her mother (who was stated to be a woman of bide-
tl wtt property), under the same roof with the respondents.
probable, therefore. that she bad become too much of
a partisan to be safely relied upon. The allegation of
undue delay had likewise failed.
Decree nisi with costs.

- -
DAVIZB V. DAVT AND ItAPADI2I.
Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, a smith, at Not-
tingham, who sought a divorce on the ground of his wife
committing adultery with a tailor in the same place.
Decree nisi, with costs.
London, England, 1863-01-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aavria's tuatuums.)
THE CRISIS IN PRIISSLL
BERLIN, JAW. 23.
To-day the committee on the address held a sit-
ting, which was attended by Herr von Biamark,
who said he would await the full sitting of the
Chamber be(ory qiiiking a eopaiilete statement on
the policy of the irovernmeolkk fle, however, felt
it his duty to piikit, out thakOspre were limits to
what the King of Prussia cookfßeten to. " But,"
Herr win Biamark added, "this is an affair for his
Majesty to determine. I cannot advise him to ac-
cept the address of the majority." Herr von Bis-
mark protested against the distinction made by the
Chamber between the Crown and the Ministry, as
well as against the accusation that he had violated
the constitution. Such an accusation, be said
ought not to be mad. too hastily, as it otherwise
loses its point.

THE WPM=TUROFL
The Eerie Pretasiselie(tteuz) Ek7"4
says :—" It is asserted that the Cabinet of 'fft.
Petersburg pretests against the candidature of the
Duke of Saxe Coburg, ou the ground that, as
untie to Prince Alfred, be is quite as nearly
rebated to the royal family of England as the Duke
of Leuehtenberg is to that of Russia."

2dIXICO.

97. NAZAIIIS, JAL

The Tampico has arrived here from Vera Cruz,
where the was detained until the 19th ult. by a
severe gale, which drove several vessels ashore on
the Mexican coast. The Tampico experienced
boisterous weather throughout her passage. The
sanitary condition of the troops was good.
London, England, 1863-01-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANNION•HOVBL

Wet. Welchem, 35, a respectably dressed man, was
brought up before the Lord Mayor charged with embezzle.
resat.
The prisoner, it appeared, entered the service of the pro-
secutor, Mr. Charles Fields Moody, spice merchant, in
Botolph-lane, on the 19th instant, as a traveller, and it was
hie duty to take orders from samples which be carried and
to receive monies, for which he was to aooosst on his re-
turn to Mr. Moody. The prisoner asked Mr. Mundy to
advance him a few pounds, is order that he might get some
clothes out of pawn and appear respectable, as be had been
out of employment some time. This Mr. Moody did, and
on the 19th the prisoner went out with some samples, and
it appeared that be received during that day several some
on account of his employer, and bad not made his appear-
ance since. He was apprehended on Thursday evening by
detective officer Anthony Nelson Monger, and he aid that
he bail got very drank, and been garotted in Regent'e-perk,
sod robbed of ell he had except half-a-crows, with which be
paid for a cab to take him home.
The primmer, wbo made the same statement to his lord.
ship, was committed for trial.
London, England, 1863-01-24

ths warms& number la commenced tu
ALL THE YEAR ROUND,
Conducted by catiLill MCKIM
TO be completed within Two Months, a New Tale, entitled
A DARK ?flours WORK,
By the Authoress of "Map Barton,"
This will be followed In March by •
NEW SERIAL !STORY, by CHARLES REACH!. D.C.L,
Author of " Otis Never Too late to Mend."
To be continued from week to week and completed in about
Eight Months.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND may be had in Weekly Numbers,
price Id.. In Monthly Parts, and In Belt-Yearly Volumes. price
la. Id. bound to cloth, of every bookseller in the empire.
London, England, 1863-03-16

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Few.)
IN NI JANVIUN, ORAN&I, AND DI ums.
We announced a fewdays ago that the credits"' had re-
seised on throwing this estate into bankruptcy. A petition
wasecoordingly presented oa Saturday. the petitioning ere-
diton being Mown. O. and A. Noble, Russia broken,
George-yard, Lombard-attest. Adjudicatiou has sines been
made. The liabilities are stated at 90,011tii.
(Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.)

This wee the first sitting under the bankruptcy of F. F.
Isaacson, described as a "monetary Kent," of Amptill.
square. The liabilities, as shown by a preliminary state-
ment of Manta. Hart, Brother', and Hellas, are I:1,8621. ;
the amount of assets is not yet ascertained.
Mr. Haan!, of Cannoestreet, bootmakar, was appointed
assignee.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulharn.)
IX 111 010501 DABLZT.
The bankrupt, a horse-dealer, of Holiand-park-road, Ken-
sington, applied for his order of discharge. Unsecured
debts, 2,315/.; assets radioed 451!.
Mr. R. Griffiths appeared for the assignees; Mr. Doris
and Mr. Sargouil for opposing creditors ; and Mr. Bagley for
the bankrupt.
All the facts have been published in the reports of ore
vious sittings. The assignees did not oppose. The case, it
was stated, had been nearly twelve months before the
court, there having been frequent adjourotueots for addi-
tional amounts ; sod it was a favourable feature, looking at
the average of CANS, that asmuch as 4504 had been
realised.
Mr. Doris said that his client, the petitioning creditor,
complained that the bankrupt's &moaner were most unsatis-
factory though he bad been allowed to per upon them, and
that the books bad been imperfectly kept.
Mr. Bargood opposed for Messrs. Lawrence, horse dealers,
and six other creditors.
The bankrupt was omen sod at considerable length, and
the cese was proceeding.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

OLERKEN WELL.
London, England, 1863-03-16

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

--•--
AELVIILAITT. MAsca 14. —Amu/limas.
Sub-Lieutenants' D. T. J. Marmannana G. S. Shookbargh, C.
Alder, and R. C. Smith, to the Rattlesnake.
Midshipman:kr. G. E. M'Clintook, to the Pylades ~ G. W.
Osmond and G. S. La Costa to the Nile.
Engineer G. Lynch, supernumerary of the Fispxd, pro-
moted to engineer.
Mr. E. J. Murdock has been nominated to a naval cadet-
ship.

PORTSMOUTH, liAsce 15.

The Hector, 32, iron screw steamship, arrived at
%Ahead this morning, from the building-yard of Messrs.
Napier, of Glasgow.
The Pekin, built for the werice of his Imperial Me-
nthe Emperoeirvofe? tiinst,hene Llzirhmiludad by Comm
has ander
Spithead rota the Thames es route for a..

WOOLWICH, Ms= 15.
The Spiteful, 6, paddle steam sloop, Commander
W. C. F. Wilson, from the West Indies and North Ame-
rica, was paid oil at this yard yesterday, and her crew
granted the usual leave of absence. The eontinuons ser-
vice men were entered on the books of the Flagard Bag ship
as disposable supernumeraries of the fleet, but several of
the crew whom characters are bad have been dineJiarg. I
from the service. Dariog ber last term of commune° no
lees than 56 of her *Slurs and crew died from yellow
fever in the Hummel—her captain and medical offi, er
were struck down with the disease ; awl arrangement. were
being carried out to plaos the whole of the men under teote
at Nassau, but the ship was ordered by Rear Admiral Sir It
Milne, K. 0.11., of the Nile, Bag ship, to proceed to Halifax,
the result of which movement was eatidectory. The Spite-
ful has been in commission two years sad six mouths, and
will now be docked for maim

The Duke of Somerset, Admiral the Hon. Sir
F. Grey, Admiral Eden, Captain Hoe. James K Drum-
mond, C. 8., Lord Clarence Paget, and other officials con-
nected with the Admiralty, leave town to-morrow for Shoo-
ter the purpose of witnessing some experiments
bwlZta.ry artillery.
London, England, 1863-03-16

"TO lila ROYAL HIGHNIIIS TIM MICK OF WALZB.

" We, the inhabitants of the county of Natolk, in county
meeting assembled, venture to approach your royal higbnem
with our sincere and heartfelt congratulations cm 'oar
a:lva:Soo* marriage, which has filled the length and breadth
of the laud with tbankfulases and rejoicing. Ws pray that
it may please Almighty God to bleu your marriage, that
health and happiness may be in store for your royal bla-
mes, aad that from it may apriog up lame to inherit in dee
time the srorld-wide, free, end happy empire of our beloved
Queeo."
Sir W. Jones moonded the adoption of the *dike's, which
we. unanimously agreed to. The High Sheriff was re-
quested to sign it on behalf of the meeung, sad thanks
having beer voted to the ho.. gentleman fur hie seeded in
the chair, the proceedings terminated.

Colonel Lake and Dr. Cleghorn have taken steps
for the introduction el the eighties-yielding cinchona into
the hill ranges of the Poplinsh. _ .

. -
The deputation of the Peninsular and Oriental
Company, who were appointed to deliver an addnas of
ooap►talatioo to the Viceroy of Egypt, have just returned
a report of the interview, which took place at the Citadel
at Cairo. His highness mid that in slim:anis to the mop
pony assist's°, and protection he fell he should be beet
studying the interests of Egypt. They might rely upon hie
assuratioe that the government over which he presided
would make it a ditty to grist them every facility, which
they might also depend upon receiving from himself
porecasll7.
London, England, 1863-03-16

NABYLKBONE.

Aunt Purchase, aged 74, said lobe theoldestbegging.letter
impostor in Losidoo, was charged with attempting to obtain
01000 y wider fates pretences. The prisoner entered the
shop of Mr. Elvin, in the Edgware-road, and presented to
him a letter, which, however, did not induce him to sub-
scribe. At Christina, but be had iFiven no less than 10
gunmen to persona who bad called with letters similar to
the one first mentioned. Having declined to give her any-
thing, she left, but directly afterwards she was brought
back by the Mendicity Society's officer, who bad been
watching her and her companions for some time. The
petition certified that the prisoner wa, a widow, and des-
cribed the sufferings through which she had to pain ; and
there was • letter accompanying it purporting to come Wow
theßev. J. Miles, but no such letter had ever been written
by him.
Remanded for a week.
LAMBETH.
. _

Aligmate Beisquet, •srela;rirToldng perm, who de-
scribed himself sea Frenchman, and refused hie address,
wee charged with the commission of several burglaries and
robberies is the vicinity of Brixtoe. From the evidence
adduced, it appeared that a_t half-peen 3 o'clock on Saturday
morning, Police-eonstable Riehard Limber, BO P, while on
duty is Cowley-road, Brixton. beard a noise at 2, Leo-oot.-
togas, which attracted hie attention, and un getting an the
fence and turning on biz light he saw the prisoner rue scram
the peke. He instantly went is pursuit and mewed him,
and near to the spot forted two bap captaining three plated
candleeticks, a plated teapot, and other property. Having
removed the premier to the station•houire, the constable
went back to the cottage and found the iron bats of the
kitchen window forted array, and the top part of the win-
dow down, but the prisoner, having been disturbed in his
work, had not entered the house. The Aker observing
footmarks from the cottage to the residence of Mr. Lambert
seven doors off, he went there and discovered than the
kitchen window bad beer forced in the same way, and that
the property found in the bags had been carried away from
thence. When asked what he had got to lay teethe charge,
he pretended he did not know or understand English,
though he had spoken that language quite plainly when
taken into custody and st the station-house.
Sergeant Hammond here informed the magistrate that
within a short time a number of burglaries and robberies
had been effected in precisely the same way in the neigh-
bourhood of Briztoe, and there could be little doubt they
bad been effected ley the prisoner.
The prisms. wee remanded.
London, England, 1863-03-16

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

Money easy. Gold, 711 per cent. prem. Pa-
dang. on London : Bankers' bills, 189. Stocks
quiet. New York Centrals, 118 ; Illinois shares,
92; Erie, 771.

NEW YORK, Masai 5, NOON.
Immense excitement exists among bankers
and the bullion dealers. Gold has fallen 5 per
cent. yesterday and 10 per oent more to-day, and
A correspondent of the Timis who has just is now quoted 57 per cent, premium. The panic
visited the works of the Seen otos& observes :—" Strati j was caused by the legislation in Congress concern-
doubt' as is the prospects of s ship easel befog completed ing transactions in gold. Money easy.
ea the Seale, sod se:adios to the UM. malesd to itself by
the NEW YORK. )(saga 5,
The
maim"' must'
"Preheild"cstims
sad not I The c.federst. steamer Nashville ran aground
less so is respect to the commereiel pumped' of the nadir.
taking, ebeald the work be brought to a easelssioe, ores at fort Macallister, Savannah, and was destroyed
WWI, showed to be attained without simesding the funds by Federal iron-clads.
reined by the company. But I feel mewed that neither Doubtful reports are current of the capture of
profeetimal man nor ordinary travellers will niters from fort hiltesilietee by the &demi,.
the Isthmus without adraieleg the pwssiversites sod energy I
During the last few days the city has been fell
displayed b the pathogens ambulated with a work of such
mageitsgs, midertaliso is the midst of a desert, where every of rumours concerning fighting at Vicksburg and
manes h to be mated." the essienation of the city by the Confederate',
London, England, 1863-03-16

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

By the arrival of the overland mail we have ad-
vices from Calcutta to February 8, Madras
February 14, Colombo February 17, Hong Kong
January 31, Siogapore February 5, Sydney January
21, and Melbourne January 24.

INDIA.
The spirit of revolt appears to be lipreading on
our north-east frontier, and what at first promised
to be easily suppressed is every day presenting new
difficulties. It has been found necessary to organise
a system of locomotion for the troops and materiel,
and much delay and difficulty is caused in conse-
quence of the coolies having absconded in a May.
Beery day lost in striking a decided blow adds fuel
as it were to the fire already kindled, but the most
strenuous endeavours are being made by the go-
vernment to obviate these difficulties. •
The great local event at Calcutta had been the
departure of the Viceroy for the Upper Provinces.
His excellency left on the morn'ng of the sth of
Feb., and reached Benares on the evening of the
6th. On the 7th a durbar was held, and the dinner
given by the railway authorities came off, at which
the Viceroy was present ' The arrangements made
by the authorities were everywhere perfection. A
Gazette Extraordinary was published on the 4th
Feb., stating that Sir Robert Napier would act as
President of the Council and Deputy Governor of
Fort William during the Viceroy's absence.
The lieuteuaut•Goveraor joined the viceregal
party at Dinapore, and proceeded to Benares
with it, in order to be present at the divine, Ac.
He was expected to return to the Preside' cy shout
the 15th February. The Bengal Council had lat-
terly met only once a fortnight instead of weekly,
and the session was expected to come to a close in
February. In the Governor-General's council a
bill had been introduced to extend the provisions of
Act 31 of 1865 (relating to the immigration of
native labourers to the British colonies of St. Lucia
and Grenada) to the Danish colony of St. Croix.
This ant had received the assent of the Governor-
General.

The repmte from the opium districts, up to the
middle of Jaauary, were not very favourable, and
the crop proudoed to be under an average. Since
then, however, rain had fallen generally through-
out the districts, and a much more favourable re-
sult is anticipated than was at first expected.
Should no severe storms occur the outturn, it is
hoped, will not be much under 00,000 cheata, as a
much larger extent of land is under cultivation
than in auy previous year. The Malwah crop is
reported to be very short this year, and to that
may probably be attributed the high prices paid at
the List govenimeut sale, ahich realised upwards
of 47 lacs of rupees.
London, England, 1863-03-16

SYMPATHY WITH POLAND-MEITINO 111
THE CITY.

A public meeting in favour of Poland will be
held at Guildhall to-morrow afternoon, at 2 eckek, p.m.,
the Lord Mayor in the chair.

The House of Peers will be represented in roaring end
seconding the resolutions by the Fart of itbalsoibury,
the Earl of Harrowby, end Lord Truro; the House of
COIIIMOII/ by Yr. Western Wood, Mr. 0. Denman, Sir
Harry Verney, and other influential moraben of both
branches of the leginkstare, together with bankers, rut.
chants, ko., weaseled with the City of London.
London, England, 1863-03-16

LONDON, M?NDAt liaortrie

remaining 100 millions have been secured, but
these trill not be issued immediately."
The stampa adds that this loan is being nego-
tiated upon oomp.uatively better terms than tire
previous ones.

TURIN, Rases 14, Emma
An official dame has been published, fixing the
issuing price of the new lean at 71.
The Oazetta di Torino of this evening says a—
"Stiseerous arrests have taken piece at Palermo,
4,9ousequenoe of the discovery of a conspiracy to
eqhnblish the Sicilian government upon MAaginien
pdasiples. Antoogst the emoted penes& are
Prince Miewdinetn, Oolenel Bentivegna, and the
eaters of the Unite Politica and the Aeprostoate-
Palermo is perfectly quiet; and the jodicial autho-
rities have commenesi an inquiry into the matter."
~• J
r
• 1. N:DOW

The Celieet hem cletenithtta"""lia 14.
t° open tie
Cones
epos the Stb of April

It is expected that the Conned of State will op-
pose the proposal that Senor fielanianes, ma some
'fold& Sapitaliits, should homes/heed to wash-
Soh a mortgage bank, with emolsnivei privileges, in
Spain. •

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA . Rum 14.

The semi-official &mere' Correspondent says :
"Prince Metternich has been summoned to Vienna
from Paris, to report to the Ministry the present
condition of political affairs."

ILLNESS OF THE ARCHDIJICE FERDIN,&ND

VIENNA. Maacal4,

The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian is lying ill
of the measles on the island of Lacroma. Hi'
illness is not, however-whended with any alarming
symptoms.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Rim' 14.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber the President
of the Conrcil road a message from the throne,
commenting upon the conduct of the deputies, and,
dissolving the Chamber for refusing to vote the
budget.

. ,
MIL
110.11 BAT, Isa. Et (eladam).
Political news unimportant.
Grey shirtings, mule twist, and cotton sidvanoing.
?dales opium, 1,61 ft Ri revAllet- :.-( 3
Exchange on London : Firet-claes credits, fix lid
Government Securities, Four per Conti., 961 ditto
Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 112. FreighM to
Liverpool for cotton, 90a.
CALCUTTA, Fu. 27.
Grey shirtings and mule twist firm. •
Exchange on London, 2s. Old.
Freights to London for seeds, 975. 6d.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
The following telegriim has been received at
Mr. neuter's office from the Peninsular and
Oriental giteatnEavigation Company :
"ALEXANDRIA, Yeagsl4.
"The Maisie sad Delta sailed home atelay-
break with the above read.

"The former may be expected at Marieillee
about the 20th, the latter at Southampton about
the 27th inst.
"The &Lisette brought the mail to Suea, ars/ring
there on the 12th inst."
London, England, 1863-03-16

MITROPOLITAN 0011WIlf 001:TTS.

ifa;;;;;;at
Waligginainue. 00. leareiria-laaa.—Moaday, March 18; Tull-
day. ; Wadamday, 18 ; Thursday 19.
.M.Dommumm, PorMaad-rowL—lrsdacaday, March 111 Thum-
du, 19 : Friday, 20.
atiturars, llarylebusarcsa.— Monday, March 19; Tuseday
17: Wedados&q, 18.
IliuMbrolth.—Thursday, March 19.
CllllllBllllB. Duncau-term.—Tucellay, Mardi 17; Wachs
day, 18: Friday, 20.
Silosupacs, 014410oe1resd.—r1useday, March 17; Thum-
dakir.Bow-road.--Monday, March le ; Friday. 20.
Warraglutg. Great Presco-dorei—TueaUg7; March 17:
Maratha', 19: /Mau 90.
Souranass, Bwassireet.—Tueaday, March 17. Thursday, 19
Friday, 29.
Lulling, Camberwell New-road.—Tocalay, March 17.
GaMuilllol.—Wearieulay, March 18.
Wcanwiat —Thursday, March 19.
Cm oir Lamm, WedDeaday, March 18:
Wanly, IL,

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE,
Mason 14.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

After our report left on Saturday,
Sow ether evidence of • confirmatory diameter was
given.
For the defence Catherine Swan, anent to the parties,
miscalled, sod &he stated that she had once seen Heath
coming out of her mistress's bedroom ; but on cross-
examiottion she admitted that the petitioner had discharged
her for having come home tipsy.
Emma Holt, another servant, spoke to seeing Heath kiss
Mrs. Smith ; and also to having on one occasion surprised
the respondents dose with each other. Ono she bed found
• woman's nightcap in Heath's room, and the bed roosted
to have bad two proms sleeping in it. MIL Smith
had
dime been with ha lawyer to the witness to so if she
(witness) °paid do her any good' Witness told her she
torrid not. This witneas also admitted that she bad a
quarrel with petitioner.
On the other side Mr. Heath wee called to deny the
charge, which be did very emphatically. He maid that he
did not even know of the charge which Holt had brought
against him till two months after he bad dissolved partner-
ship with Mr. Smith.
Sir 0. Croswell having summed up,
The jury found a verdict for the petitioner on ell the
issues, and the foremen expressed en opinioell that the
counter petition ought never to have been died.

COURT OF BANKRITITOY.—MascH 14.
(Bofors Mr. Commis. Goo Morn.)
1111 11 Min& —0•61 OF • SLINKY=

This cm the eitting for examination and discharge in the
matter of T. E. B. Online, of Gravesend, and late of
Croydon, barristerat-law. His unsecured debts are 7671.,
against which there are meets of about 1504 Further debts
to the amount of 2.5511. are partially secured by property
valued at 1,1341. It appeared that the bankrupt had acted
as security to a company called the Fire Annihilator Com-
pany, and he attributed his failure to the loss of ineome
consequent on the winding. up of that company.
His Honour said be regretted to see the bankrupt in his
present position, and granted the order of diathesis.
London, England, 1863-03-16

TELEGRAPHIC INTEIALIGiNCIL

(urvisite risisuiss.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION

WARSAW, MAME 13.
According to reliable information, the insurgents
under Lrwandapski defeated the Russians on the
sth inst. near Baesuuks, asid captured two guns. ,
Another body of insurgents under Lelewel were
also victorious near Windows, on the Bug, on the
7th inst., on which day the Russiana sustained a
further defeat mar Rataji, although in considerable
force at that piaoki.
CRACOW, MAWS 14.
Genenal Lainpeiviar's vanguard is within a short
distance of Minh° w.

Skirmishee with the Itassims took place yester-
Alay is the immediate laiglabourbood.
• •Tbe Russian troops sow Olknar.,. Walken), and
ads how, have received reinformwessits. .
Considerable bodies of issimgents are poeted at
Botha, wider the, command of Misleeki, who has
been ef'Peiste4 yobs,* by %Para Umagiswics.

LE,Xspa.-lisacie
It is aferlisi that the insurreetion has broken
out in Podolia, and that several thocumuid insur-
gents are postednear B.

The greater part of the forces of Langiewicz are
posted near Bfiechow, where engagements between
the Russian and Polish vanguards took place
yesterday.

- The insurrection is gaining ground in the govern-
ment of Kahash.
London, England, 1863-07-11

THE BOUDOIR FOR THE PRINCESS OP WALES.

The elegant retiring-room which wax provided
for the Princess of Wales at the recent splendid ball given
by the Guards to their Royal nighttime, the Prince sod
Princess of Wales was fitted up by Mr. Nosotti, of Oxford-
street, sod the public have now the opportunity of gratify-
ing a very natural curiosity by seeing these very recherche
articles of furniture arranged very much in the s►me
manner as when they decorated the beautiful
apartment used by the Princess. The boudoir as
it was arranged for the ball has already been
described, but the furniture is worth a more detailed
description, as it possesses some new and beautiful features.
The toilet-table, which is altogether the most elaborate
article, may be said to be entirely modelled in scroll and
flower work, gilt, and as it were enamelled in white and
colours. The glue is oval, with a frame prettily hung with
wreaths and garlands of flowers in colour. The top of the
table is still more novel and beautiful ; it is formed of plate
glass, through which appear Bowers and fruit as if does
in the beautiful pietra duet work of the Italians, the
env/ace, of course, being perfectly smooth and clean, am the
work is oo the under side and apparently painted on.
The table is hollow, and most luxuriously padded for
the feet and knees with rich Utrecht velvet of the royal
blue. On each side are little cabinets for jewellery and otos-
moots. As companion to this fascinating toilette de lure ia a
most fantastic and elegant casket, on stand entirely mo-
delled and painted in imitation of Dresden china. This
is intended for holding perfumes. The choral glass
is really an achievement over which a carver and gilder
might be expected to go mad with his tonnes' ; it is a mag-
nificent affair, and our lovely Princess, when she viewed
the picture of herself in this superb frame, must have
appeared a very queen of beauty to herself. The velvet-pile
carpet in sky blue, with monograms of the Prices and
Princess interlaced at the angles. made in London and
designed expressly for this boudoir, is also exhibited at
Mr. Nosottes, with several other very beautiful pieces of
decorative furniture of minor importance.
London, England, 1863-07-11

TRAFFIC RETIJRNS.

Mlles Pas- Mer- Total, Total,
RAILWAYS. open stingers chandise 1663 11102
Week ending June 26. A. A A a
Dublin and Meath
Weekending June M.
London, Tilbury, a South-
end Extension
Week ending July 3.
Limerick and ARnis
Ltmenek and Yoynes ley 240 36 276 MS
Sambre and Meuse 66 232 1,104 1,334 1,466
Waterford and Kilkenny 3l Id 2. 161 3^3 314
Waterford and Limerick 77 713 611 1,324 I,r --
Week ending July 4,
North Eastern

- 1,792 819 2,111 1,918

.. 8742 19,305 24.070 43,975 41.931
.. 76 731 657 1,188 1,948

Week ending July 6.
Belfast and County Omni 49 606 122 688 65!
Bristol and itiolar
Caledonian an 6.& moda 17,441 1696
Midland
North British 4lO. 6,689 6.196 13,92.5 11,664
1.176 2,190 8,068 2,480

atockton and Darlington . 185 I;4as

Y,OOO 11,035 8,908

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Teutonia, from New York on the 27th ult., arrived
of Cowie yesterday evening, with 126 passengers for South-
ampton, Hamburg, and Havre. She brings 69,760 dollars
in specie for England, and 6,785 dollars for Hamburg. Her
news has been anticipated.
QuemoNs OF COJi Flinn:cit.—The selection of an
article generally resolves itself into a question of confidence.
For Instance, Dr. de Jonah's Light-Brow. Cod laver Oil, to con-
sequence of its invariably satisfying all ecientibc chemists, when
miliJected to an elaborate analysis, that it contains in the realest
proportions all the imsential medicinal constituents of this
powerful remedy, has, from actual nee and experience, acquired
the confidence and secured the preference of the medical profes-
sion. Dr. Lankester, FiLti.. Comer for Central Middlesex. ob-
serves :—" I consider that the panty and genuineness of this Oil
are secured in its preparation by the personal attention of so good
a chemist and intelligent a physician a. Dr. de Jonah ," and Dr.
Banks, King's Proteror of the Practice of Physic at the Univenity
of Dublin. remarks The fact of so able and accurate an ob-
server sa De de Jonah subjeritiag the oil to carotid anayakspee.
vines to it. exposure for sal*, is a sumoient gUnrani.e of fu
parity sad excellence." Dr. de bough's Light Brown Cod Liver
Oil is sold only in capsuled imperial half.pinia, L ll.l.: Pinta"
en ; quarts, 95., by his sole consignees. sour. Marked.
and Co.„ 77. airand, Loudon ; and by respectable chissailita.—
LAdvisrliamest4
London, England, 1863-07-11

METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE EXTENSION

BILL.

This bill was nod a third time and passed.
GROWING CROPS SEIZURE (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pored.
ENGLISH CHURCH SERVICES IN WALFB BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of this bill,
Colonel WILLIAMS moved that the bill be read a third
time that day two months, on the ground that legislation
of this kind would be an insult to the Welsh deny.
Colonel PENNANT said he thought there was ground for
his boo. friend's objection, considering the amendments
which had been inserted in the bill mos its tfirst intro.
duetion.
After some further discussion the house divided, and
the numbers were ;„

—For the thud reading
Againn O-38
The announeemeat that the "Noes " were " none " was
received with numb laughter, Colonel Williams and Mr.
Lygon, the tellers, being the only supporter of the amend-
ment.
The bill was then read a third time and paned.
NAVY PRIZE AGENTS BILL.

This bill wi.ai.eaa :third cam. red pr.d
NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT (1565) AMENDMENT

EILL.I
This bill puled through committee.
JESUITS.

Mr. WHALLEY moved for a return of the notices of
statements, which, pursuant to the provision of the act 10,
Geo. IV., c. 7 and the schedule thereto annexed, have been
delivered to the several clerk, of the peace, or their deputies
in Great Britain and Ireland, by Jesuits and members of
other religions orders, communities, or societies of the
church of Rome, bound by monastic or religious vows
copies of which notions or statements have been in Ireland
transmitted to the chief secretary of the Lord Lieutenant,
and Great Britain to one of her Majesty's principal seem
tarifa of state, according to the further provisions of said
act ; specifying the time or times at or about which
such notices or statements have been delivered
so such clerks of the peace, or their deputies, in
continuation of former parliamentary papers. The honour-
able member was proceeding to explain the circum-
stances under which he made the motion, when au hon.
member moved that the house be counted ; and there not
being forty present, the house was counted out at twenty
minutes to 2.
London, England, 1863-07-11

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, Jxrcy 10.
Their lordships met at five o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bill, were read a third time and pained :
Tamworth and Harrington Bridge Ronda ; Wakefield Ifts
Road Bill Mistley, Thorpe, and Walton Railway Bill
Frieston Reclamatioe Bill ; Worcester. Ono Forest, nod
Monmouth Railway Bill ; Newhaven Harbour and Ouse
Lower Navation Bill ; Madre, Inigution and Canal
Company Bill
' . and Dolgelly Railway Bill ; Midland
Railway (Bristol Lase) Bill ; Glasgow and South Western
Railway (Additional Powers) Bill ; Duke of Cleveland and
Feud of Saedwich's Estate 1141 ; Duke of Norfolk's Estate
Bill ; Leconfield Estate Bill.
London, England, 1863-07-11

44'tprti::154

MADLLE. PAREPA again sang DAUGHTER
of DENMARK at the Hanover-square Rooms, ou the
11th Inst. Soot pabilabed by Robert Cocks and Co., New Bur-
lingtonatreet, W.. prize 3s.

This day, two volumes. crown octavo, price Ll Is.,
HISTORY of CHRISTIAN NAMES. By the
Author of ."the Heir of Redolye* '
Loudon Berkey, Son, and Boum, West Strand.

-
IPrlee, with map, 6d.. by post Td.,
HE SPECTATOR of THIS DAY cont4i
ns s
The Week Abroad and at Home. Topics—The Hoot of
the Kenebnitoo job—Europe and Poland la 1816 and 1885—The
Commissioners on Penal Servitude—The Hudson's Say Com-
pany -the Vernon Case—The West Hartlepool Harbour and
Railway Company—The Governing Families of England, accom-
panied by • map- Chivalry atCremorne--Tbe Revolution in Mada-
gascar. Special Correspondence. Reviews of New Books, &c. To
be had of all newsmen, or direct from the dike, 1, Wellington-
street, Strand, W.C.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1863-07-11

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aurrn's Tizsaants.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, Jur 10.

An engagement took place on the 6th inst. be-
tween the insurgents and Ruseians at Zanow, in
the palatinate of Cracow. The Polish detachment
under Ohmielinaki has cut to pieces a company of
Russian troops. Zanow was burned and pillaged
by the Russians.
By order of the Emperor the Marquis Wielo-
polaki has drawn up a memorial, in which he pro-
poses that Russia should treat on the application
of the six points proposed by the Western Powers,
in the event of a conference being held upon Polish
affairs. _ _

LEMBERG, JULT 10.

The 7th Russian brigade, cantoned on the Polish
frontier, has been replaced by the sth. The motive
for this change is that the Poles in the 7th brigade
passed over to the insurgents with their arms and
baggage-