biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-21

TURKEY.

The Levant Herald of the 11th says :—" The
Sultan has notified his intention of making a voyage
to Egypt immediately after the Bairam. His
Majesty will at the same time visit Rhodes, the
coast of Syria, Cyprus, Candia, and some others of
the chief islands of the Ottoman Archipelago. He
will take passage in his new paddle yacht, the
Feizi-gehad, which will be escorted by a squadron
of two screw line-of-battle ships and a couple of
screw corvettes. The Grand Vizier and the Capitan
Pasha will, it is expected, accompany his Majesty,
whose absence from the capital will extend over a
month."

The Montenegrin " question " has received yet
another solution. " Urged by the legations
friendly to Prince Nicholas, the Porte has finally
consented to forego altogether forts and blockhouses
of every kind in the mountain territory, the
Vladika, on his aide, binding himself—and his
diplomatic protectors further endorsing the pro-
mise on his behalf—to be of permanent good
behaviour towards the Porte and its subjects, and
otherwise to observe faithfully the provisions of
his treaty of peace with Omer Path► His and
his people's practical experience of the Porte's
ability to punish a breach of these engagements will
probably prove the best guarantee of their faithful
execution.
London, England, 1863-03-21

(1111~11 TILBORAML )
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BATTLE IN POLAND.

THE POLISH DICTATOR IN THE HANDS
OF THE AUSTRIANS.
PARIS, SATURDAY.

•
Despatches received at the Busman embassy here
confirm the news of the defeat of Langiewics, who
has been conveyed to Tarnow. . .

The insurgents lost 400 killed, and 54 taken
prisoners.

CRACOW, lIARea 20, Evistem,

The following are the details of the battle fought
between the Russians and the insurgents, com-
manded by General Langiewicz. The battle com-
menced on the 18th inst., near Zagoecie. The
cavalry and waggons of the insurgents were dis-
persed after a desperate fight. Langiewicz and his
staff disappeared from the field during the engage-
ment, which continued till dark.
The scythemen and chasseura, after holding their
ground to the lest moment under a heavy fire,
withdrew on the 19th inst. to Vislitsa.

Langiewicz and his friends crossed the Vistula
in a small vessel, and gave themselves up to the
Austrian hussars, who conducted them to Tarnow.
The insurgents are rallying at Vielitsa, and are
provisionally under the command of Colonel Sm.-
chowski

LEMBERG, Masai 21.

Langiewicz, with several officers of his staff,
arrived yesterday in Galicia, and presented to the
authorities a French passport bearing a strange
name. After having replied to the questions
which were put to him, he left without his identity
being discovered, but was afterwards brought by
the Austrian hussars to Tarnow.

PABIS, IlAscu 21.

The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an
article on the Polish insurrection, signed by ita
chief editor, M. Limayrac, who says therein :

_ .
"If the defeat of the insurrection be confirmed
fortune will offer a noble part to the Emperor of
Russia. It is amnesty which completes such
victories, and the world would applaud the Czar,
if, after having subdued the insurrection by force,
he disarmed it by magnanimity."
London, England, 1863-01-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

LIVERPOOL COTTON ag CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(IT NLICI2IO AND DITIDINATIONAL TILIGKAPN.)

trim( OCR OWN CORBESPONDINT.)

Corrox.—The market rather claire. Sales probably
3,000 balm.
Coax. —The market fairly attended, and moderate busi-
ness in wheat at the fell prices of Friday. Flour dull sale.
Indian corn a good inq , and prices tid. dearer : mixed,
295. to 29e. 3d. Egyptian bans steady. Oat. and oatmeal
rather better.
London, England, 1863-01-13

I 1

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

_
Two if:hoot.
The mining market is active to-day. East Caradon
shares have declined 15a , being now quoted 441 to
45k. Wheal Harriett are also flatter, at 31 to 4.
Great Fortune are quoted 32 to 33, being firmer ;
and North Roakear, 61 to 62. . .. .

United Mexican. Mining shares are dull, and
Montt* Anreos firm. St. John del Rey have been
dealt in at 54, being steady.
London, England, 1863-01-13

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 12.
The debate on Mexican affairs was continued to-
day in the Congress.
Senor Morro Lope; one of the committee on the
address, discussed the causes of the discord which
bad arisen between the English, French,and Spanish
plenipotentiaries. The first, he said, arose
from the refusal of the French to explain their
conduct which made the other plenipotentiaries
suspect some secret intentions.

Senor Lopez defended General Prim against the
accusation that he had been guided by personal
interest and unjustifiable ambition.
Rumours of an approaching ministerial crisis are
still current.
London, England, 1863-01-13

MINCING LANM-(THIS DAY.)

Stroas.—The market has opeOed quietly and without
sales (except of West ladle) by pnvate contract. The
public sales are progressing at about last week's prices. Re-
fined : For pieces there is a fair doutaud, but dried goods
are still dull of sale.

COrrgs7=The market is firm, and the parcels of plants.
tioo Ceylon in auction have realised full rates.
TEA. —Good and fine Congous sell readily at full prices ;
other aorta are also in request at the previous currency.
Rica is inquired for, but no sales are reported.
idow.—About 200 puncheoes hays been disposed of, in-
cluding fair to good Demerara at is. 6gd. to la. 7d.
Pnuorro.— 100 hags of middling quality sold at Rd.
taia.rrawsz—No sales reported.
Corrog has become dull of eats, and the limited basiWees
transacted is at a reduction of 4d. per lb.
Join—The market continues active, with further sales
of about 2,000 bales.
London, England, 1863-01-13

THE COAL SUPPLY TO THE METROPOLIS.
The quantity of coal conveyed to the metropolis
by sea and railway for the month of December list shows an •
increase as compared with the Maim for 1861. The Lou'
dos and North Waters has oaaveyed 87,006 tow 8 cwt :
Great Northern, 37,742 tons 17 cwt. • Midland, 25,395 tons ;
Great Eastern, 14,152 tone 13 cwt. ; 'Great Western, 6,861
toss ; Chatham and Dover, 2,685 toss ; South Western,
1,510 tons 1 cwt. ; Tilbury and Southend, 83 tons-making
a total of 176,036 tons, against 144,699 tons 12 cwt, for the
corresponding month of 1861. By canal the tonnage has
been 531 tons against 998 toes is 18611. The seaboros sup.
plies have been-Newcastle. 137,593 toes ,• Seaderland,
106,066 tons ; Hartlepool and West liartlepooL 50.828 tow ;
Seabam, *l9l toes; Middlesbrough, 6;399 tow;
Blyth, 2,650 toes ; Welsh, 11,764 toes ;• Yorkshire,
4,796 tons ; Scotch, 4,191 tone; coal and
cinders, 3,582 toes ; total, 348,064 tons in 997
ships spinet 3615,1139 toes in December, 1861, show.
Mg a decrease of 26,975 toes. The aggregate supply by rail.
way from the let of Juseary, 1882, to December 31. 1861,
has been 1,513,296 toes 2 cwt., or a decline of 129.206 toss
5 cwt., the quantity for 1861 being 1,642,502 toss 7 cwt. Of
this large total the Loedoa and North Western Bailwetriensaz
entered es carrying 666,131 trios 2 cwt. •, Oust Noe
415,812 toss 13 cwt. ; Midland, 156,362 toes ; Great
Bastarn. 150,864 toss; Great Western, 93,276 toss;
South Western, 18,349 toss 11 cwt. ; Chatham and Dover
16,
,028 tons ; Tilbury sod Southend, 646 tons. By canal
there is on the 12 mouths a decree.' of 6,717 tons 10 cwt
there being for 1861 18,270 toes 10 cwt., spinet 11,553
toes for 1862. By sea there is also a diminution os the
year just ended as compared with 1861. For the 12 months
radio` the 31st of December last, 10,521 ships were re.
Po bringing 3,442,402 tons, against 10,765 ships and
3,567,002 tone in 1861; thus here also there is a reduction of
something like 124,600 tone. From Newcastle there his
been 3,235 ship, with 1,180,534 tons of coals ; Sunderland,
2.575 ships and 1,024,475 tone; Hartlepool and West
Hartlepool, 2,462 ships sod 6811,861 tone; Seaham, 909
ships and 27.4391 tone; Middlesbrough, 240 ships and
57,440 tops Blythe, 111 ships and 27,562 tow ; Scotch,
125 ships and 23,949 tone ; Welsh, 314 ships and 131,00
tow ; Yorkshire 359 ships and 39,744 tons ; Uverpool, 2
ships sad 453 toils ; Duff, 21 ships and 6,089 toes •, small
ma* 58 ships and 16,983 toss; cinders, 109 ships sad
16,714 toes ; calm, one ship and 175 toes. The total BEA
ply from all source, for 1862 woe 4,977,251 toss !cwt.,
against 5,227,774 tons 17 cwt. in 1861, @bowleg the enor-
mous diminution of 250,523 tons 15 cut. Of this Menage
the Clay Croat pits, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, have coo.
tributed 186,061 tars 17 cwt. ; the Silluitoce coal (Wham-
cliffs, Cooper, and Co., Newton sod Co., Smith and Co.,
Clarks's, he.), 156,734 tons 16 cwt. ; and Codoor-park,
50,460 toss.
London, England, 1863-01-13

ADELPRI.

We are glad to find that Miss Marie Wilton has
again joined the company at thin bons', where her versatile
and peculiar talents ran hardly fail to be very useful and
attractive. She EMU her appearance last night in the
drama of the Little Treasure, playing her charming charac-
ter with all that natural feeling which distinguished the
same performance on the night of Mr. Paul Bedford's
benefit. We have so recently given our opinion of this
embodiment that it is unnecei.aar) to repeat it ; but we may
say that acting of more real sensibility—sensibility of the
heart, not of the head—has rarely been witnessed on our
stage. Mr. Billington played Captain Maidentilush very
plesaingly,aud looked the part to the life. The other chit-
rasters were given to Mrs. Billington and Mr. Phillips.
London, England, 1863-01-13

THE_ BOMBAY MAIL

The following telegtansha; been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
ALEXANDRIA, JAL 12.
The Vectia, with the above mail, sailed for Mar-
seilles at noon this day.
The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the mail,
sailed at 10 &m. on the 11th, for Southampton,
where she may be expected on the 24th inst.
The Salsette brought the mail to Suez, arriving
there on the 9th inst.
London, England, 1863-01-13

AUSTRIA AND ITALY

A Verona letter, in the Press of Vienna, aaya :

. _
The stiffness of the relations between Austria and Pied-
mont seems to be gradully relaxing. Conflicts on the
frontier have entirely ceased, and both parties now behave
courteously to each other. A proof of this occurred two
days since, when an Austrian patrol, having lost its way
in a thick fog, entered the Piedmont... territory,
and was met by a Sardinian patrol. Some weeks ago
they would assuredly have fired at each other ; but on this
oixesiou the meeting was quite friendly. The Piedmont...
put the Austrian patrol into the right road ; they then took
a glass together and parted on good terms. During the late
files numbers of Piedmontese officers visited this town,
some of them Venetians by birth, and they met with a kind
reception from everybody.

(RECTERN TELEGRAM& )
FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 13.

The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The letter of
King Leopold inviting Don Ferdinand of Portugal
to become a candidate for the throne of Greece
has met with no better success than previous
efforts for that purpose. King Ferdinand :HUI de-
termined not to accept the crown offered to him."
London, England, 1863-01-13

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY:).

The market is steady. Prices are quoted as follows :
Town tallow, 44a., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot,
43a. 9(1. ; January to March, 435. tid. to 435. Al.; March,
445. to 445. 3d. • April to June, 445. to 445. 3d. ; October
to Deosmber, Otis. to 46e. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Harvey awl Easton report trade very dull. Prime
without alteration. Prime meadow hay, 70e. to 75a. ; su-
perior ditto, 80a. to 85r. ; inferior ditto. 501. to 80a. dower.
old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto, second cut, 84s. to 100 s. ; stasis,
325. to 361.

A work on "Taxation," by Sir S. Morton Peto,
Bart., M P. for Finsbury, is announced amongst Mem.
Chapman and Hall's foethcomiog publicatioos. It proposes
to deal both with the levy and expenditure of the national
revenue, and is described as "An Inquiry into oar 'inane:6l
Policy."
ECCENTRIC CONDUCT or POACRIRE—EarIy on
Wednesday morning last the gamekeeper of a larded pro.
whiter and well-known gentleman in an adjoining oounty,
was disturbed by operations of poachers 10 the pheasant
preserves adjoining his house. On going out be gave chase
to • man who ran along the turnpike road which skirts the
domains. The keeper was losing ground, sod, bearing the
report of • gun in the vicinity of his house, he hurried back,
but failed in discovering the party who had the temerity
thus to act. Being convinced that the intruders had
connived to annoy him in addition to their chief object—
the destruction of pheasants—the keeper lay in wait
for several hours in the hope of making • detection,
Retiring to his house about 5 o'clock, he was annoyed
at finding hanging on the door-sneck two pheasant'.
Attached to them with a thread was a piece of paper, appa-
rently torn from a note-book, and having scribbled thereon
with a pencil something not very intelligible, but to the
effect that the writer had, in uonaidevstion of the keeper
being a bad shot, taken the trouble of killing the two phea-
aante,which he now presented to the keeper, who, be hoped,
would return the favour at some other time. The name of
a well•knowo poacher who, we believe, cannot write, was
adhibited to the note. We understand that the medium
opereadi of the pinchers was by suffocating the birds while
roosted on the trees, and that the first gun fired was for the
purpose of awakening the keeper• and the second to recall
Men after the birds were deposited on the door, by an ac-
complice of the man who acted as a decoy in drawing the
keeper off.—NortA Britiatt Mad.
London, England, 1863-01-13

"LONDON, TIViDAY. SVEbIINO; JANUARY 18. 1888.

MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS.

These concerts, interrupted by the Christmas
holidays, have been rimmed. That of last night was the
one hundred and thirteenth of the entire series, or the eleventh
of the fifth season ; and it showed the undimioished pope.
kitty of them admirable performances ; for the dm ar
weather—sufficient literally to throw a damp upon public
entertainments —bad no effect, either in thinning the audi-
ence, or in lessening their enjoyment. And this was the
more remarkable, as there was no peculiar attraction
derived from novelty, either of pieces or performers.
The principal feature of the concert was the piece with
which it opened, Hummara " Military Septet" in C major,
for the piano, violin, Bute, clarinet, violoncello, and °Dutra-
basso, played by Moen. Halle, &Mien, Pratten, Lawn;
Ward, Piatti, and Severn. Though it is well known to the
musical public, this was its first performance at these
mooed,. In the hands of such accomplished performer,
its execution of course was perfect, and it was listened to
from beginning bend with the warmest deoloaatralboos of
delight. The next instrumental piece was Beethoven's
sonata for the pianoforte solo, the second of the three
dedicated to ligyiln—one of the earliest and most beautiful
works of the composer, combining the charming simplicity
and symmetry of Mosert with the originality and vigour of
his own peculiar style. We have no pianist more conver-
gent than Half with the works of Beethoven, and on
this occasion be really outdid himself. Hs wasapplaudad
to the echo, and the exquisite minuet and trio ware loudly
and vehemently encored. The remaining instrumental
pie were M ecdelssohn's finewdfaforthe piano and violon.
cello, played by Halle and Yutti ; and Beethoven's fourth
quartet in C minor, one of those early works in which be
put forth the whole strength of his genius, and which even
be himself in his after days was never able to excel.

The vocal portion of the concert was injured by the ab-
ammo of Madame Sainton-Dolby, for whom several interest-
ing things had been set down in the programme. She was
unable to appear, and an apology was made for her or. the
score of sudden indisposition, duly vouched by • medical
certificate. Miss Banks kindly undertook to sing the pretty
air by the Russian composer Glinka, which she has sung at
these ocumerta several times before, and Mr. Macfarren's
" Never forget." Mr. Winn sang a sacred 'mg by Goosed
—s somewhat ponderous imitation of old church music ; and
something much better—the air "Now Plumbus sinketh in
the west," from Aroe's Conius—a masterpiece of a great
English composer, whose music, to the shame and scandal
of the presisut age, is almost entirely neglected.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1863-01-13

[Stamped, ld. Additional,]

AIIBTILIA.

VIRMA. Jett. 12.
A semi-official denial has been gives to the report
that Count Hochberg and Hear TOS Ban:wk.
SchOnhausen are about to have an interview.

Count Thun has not been authorised to take
conciliatory steps at Berlin.
London, England, 1863-01-13

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1863.

on Loudon :—Siz months first-class credits, 2s. Old.
Government securities, Four per Cents., 95 ; ditto
Five per Cents., 105 i ; ditto Five and a Half per
Cents., 113. Freight to Liverpool for cotton, 60s.
London, England, 1863-12-07

ITALY.

TURIN, Dic. 5.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Ondes
moved for a parliamentary inquiry into certain
recent proceedings of the government in Sicily with
regard to military enlistments, especially measures
reforming to refractory soldiers and criminals under
police surveillance.

- The Minister of War and General Govone de-
fended the steps of the government with regard to
the army, and also stated that the measures taken
for public safety had been attended with excellent
results. (Cheers.)
General Bixio proposed an order of the day
directly approving the measures of the government,
at the same time expressing a wish that all pro-
vinces of the kingdom should contribute to the con-
scription in an equal ratio.
The debate was adjourned to Monday.
The National Bank has raised its rate of discount
to 9 per cent.
London, England, 1863-12-07

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGfENCE.

(sans% rummage.)
THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIk QUESTION.
ALTONA, Die. 6, ETENTure.

The official Gesealatt publishes a ministerial
reecript referring to the oath of allegiance refused
by the public functionaries.
The ministry is awaiting reports and proposals
from the Holstein government on that question.
The import of arms and munitions into Holstein
is prohibited.

AUSTRIA.
THE DEBATE UPON HOLSTEIN.
VIENNA, Dac. EVENING..

Rumours were current to-day that the debate in
the Lower House of the Reichsrath upon the Elbe
Duchies made so great an impression upon the
government that the ministry intended to tender
their resignation in a body. It was said also that
Count Rechberg was not the only minister who
felt his position shaken, for his reply was unani-
mously approved by his colleagues.
The evening edition of the Oesterrichische Zeifung,
however, denies, in the most decided manner, that
there is any truth in the rumours of a ministerial
crisis, or of the resignation of Count Recbberg.
The government has notified to the Federal Diet
that the troops intended to act as the reserve in
carrying out execution in Holstein are ready. The
command is to be given to General Gubberz.
• Delayed from interruption of the line by storm.

ARRIVAL OF THE SUMTER AT QUEENS-
TOWN.-(THIS DAY.)

(IT ILICTEIC TELEGRAPH.)
(MOM 0171 OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
QU EENSTOW N, MONDAY.

The Sumter is at Queenstown, with cargo of
cotton (330 bales), from Wilmington en routc for
Liverpool.
London, England, 1863-12-07

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ran 001 OWN CONALBPONDINT.)
PARIS, SUNDAT EVIENDaI.
. . .

The Emperor came from Compiegne last night to
sleep at the Tuileries, where this day, Sunday, be
presided at a Council of Ministers.
The Nation contains some news to night which,
if true, is very good for France. It says, in the first
place :

We notice in another column some rumours of good
augury for the future of liberty in general, and that of the
press in particular.
Here is the paragraph thus solemnly announced :

There are rumours in P►via too well worthy of attention
to be pseud over, but too vague as yet for us to echo them
without making all the mates commanded by prudence.
What is stated is that the government intends to relax ge-
nerally the severity of its system, sod in particular to mode-
rate the draconian legislation which rules the press. The
government is said to have become aware of the evils of the
system of compression, and now, at length, desires to make
a trial of t deration which is recommended by many of its
own friends. We speak, of course, of those friends who
give counsel, and not of flatterers. Awarding to the
rumours to which we allude, the time is at hand when
journals may be founded without preliminary authorisation,
and when those newspapers which the administration may
still think itself obliged to warn may be called to order by
measures less hurtful to their interests and lees dangerous
to their existence than those now resorted to.

The Pays, having no inkling, probably, of the
liberal measures announced by the Nation, is
unlucky enough to make an attack upon the
Daily News for a "violent libel upon the French
government and French press," for which I
believe I myself an. responsible. By way of
reprisals the Pays tells its readers that the Daily
News is just as much in awe of cosan►uaiqufs as
French journals ; that it was altogether in favour
of the congress until Lord Russell's despatch was
published, and that all its articles against the
congress since have been written by " superior
order." You will probably not care to waste
words upon such rabid folly as this ; but
since one of my letters is referred to, just
allow me to tell the Pays this—that, without
waiting for any superior order, and within three
hours of the Emperor's speech being published
here, on November 5, 1 took upon myself to write
to you an unhesitating opinion that the congress
was impossible, and could not have been seriously
intended to be held. The authorities do not give
the public an opportunity of judging for themselves
of the demerits of the correspondence which the
Pays holds up to obloquy, for—
The Daily News is seized.
London, England, 1863-12-07

GREECE.

TRIESTE, Dec. 4.

Advisee received here from Athens state that
King George had expressed his regret to a deputation
of the National Assembly upon the decision come
to with regard to the ministers of King Otho, and
hoped that the resolution would be withdrawn.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME. Dm. 5.

M. de &align, the French! ambassador, had an
audience of the Pope this morning, to deliver hie
credentials.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Dro. 6.
The amount of bullion in the Bank of France is
now stated to be 217 millions.

THE FRENCH LOAN.
PARIS, Due. 6.

It is asserted that the Council of State will
deliberate to-morrow upon the projected loan of
300 millions. The bill will be laid before the Corps
Ldgialatif in the course of the week.
London, England, 1863-09-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, erm 10.

Senor Madoz and General Prim have declared
that the Progresaist party is in favour of monarchi-
cal institutions and constitutional liberty, and that
it will never follow a policy of violence but one of
legal resistance.
Another meeting of fifty members of the demo-
cratic party has taken place, at which the policy of
abstaining from voting was agreed to.
London, England, 1863-09-10

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Great Easton, Norfolk, 5 per Cent. Exton., '46, 106, z d.
North Staffordshire, VI.
West Midland, Guaranteed Maze; 51 per omit, 1863,
bi, I.

THE SCARBOIROTIGH DISASTER. —Mr. L. G. J.
Aliso, of Trinity College, Ombrale, whose death has sp-
j'a
dying
our obituary, sacrificed Ins life in the noble act of
jihVto save the life of his friend, Mr. Lord. Mr. Allen
bad neared the shore, but hearing his friend crying to hint
for help. he struck out again and reached him. Mr. Lord
threw hue arm on Mr. Allen's shoulder. but anAdenly fell on
his back, floated out with the current. cud was picked tip by
some Cambridge men, who happened to be near enough in
a boat, and was saved. Poor Mr. Allen became exhausted in
returning: a bathing man perceiving this generously jumped
on his hone and swam towards him, throwing a trace at
him, at which be grasped, but missiog it sank and wee Inst.
The pall at his funeral was borne by six of his fellow
students, and he wee buried in a grave adjoining that of
Lord Charles Besoclerk. who wrisbed last year under cir-
cumstances somewhat similar.—Tice.

REMARKABLE M•REIA;IE LAmarriage of a EC.
sestitable character took place at Mossier permit church,
ee dieburday. The bride, " Peggy Pejo.," (nand her ray
to church on crutches, nod was the►e met by the bride.
stooge, George Smith. Their united ages amounted to 1:11
year.. They were married in d,e form, and ou leaving the
church departed to their respective homes by different
routes.—Hell Herald.

TUE FINN V ALLEY RAILWAY.—This railway,
imagining Loodonderry with Straaorlar, sad iternally
with the stations oss the Irish North Western line, sr
opened for truffle on Monday. As this is the first
railway which has peeetrated the (musty of Weigel.
the event excited more than usual intern', and the
arrival of the trains was watched at each station by
large crowds of the country people, many of whom
had never before seen a locomotive. The first train
reached Bh...eerier at boll-past 8 a.m., and was Irelotto.i
enthusiastically by a 000sidemble somber of the inhabitasts
of the surrounding detrirt. mare whom were Lord aid
lasZoLieford and Sir Samuel Hayes. The hoe is in perfect
w g order, and promises to be highly remunerative, as it
passes through the centre of the county Donegal, sea taps
an eras ..yestaining I.B6ssurre miles, rich in agricultural
produce and mineral resources.
London, England, 1863-09-10

LA.TINT INT'ELLIGENtt:

REACTION IN RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
The Temps of to-day says :

Uadonbtedly the old Russian party have triumphed at
St. Petersburg, and have even triumphed with some dis-
play of insolence. The feudal party of Prussia are also
making ready for a victory. The threats of the reeetiorery
press 'pipet the liberals make it apparent enough that the
new elections are intended by M. de Bismarck es merely
the prelude to a coup craat. The right seem to comprehend
that they have no chance of gaining by the elections,
and that even many moderate liberals are likely to
be replaced by those of a more sclvaiseed shade.
Therefore the Kreut:•Zeitung already speaks of • suspension
of the coestitution as almost inevitable. What is still more
significant, perhaps, is that the ministry have resolved to
restrict " within the 'narrowest limits," during the period
of the elections, the discussion of the only question on which
the nation and the government could come to en under-
standing, if the government would only at last consent to
weak and to act—namely, the question of German
federal reform. A more senseless policy has never
been adopted. Even the most successful coup
d'itat would be calamitous for Prussia. What
occurred during the Manteuffel ministry ia sufficient to COL
TWO, sew of this, end the reams of it is very plain. Mate-
rsß► considered, Prussia is scarcely entitled to the position
of a great power, and is is in order to maintain her place in
Gernmay and Europe she is obliged, more than any other
power, to supplement her strength from the source of public
opinion, and in our days to appeal to public opinion is to
appeal to liberalism.

(IitITIM'S MIGIUMM
FRANCE.

PARLS, Szn. 11.

The Emperor has received • letter from the
Queen of Madagascar, notifying her accession to
the throne.

The Duc de Montebello, French ambassador at
St. Petersburg, has received permission, at his
own request, to pass two months in France, where
care for the health of the duchess requires his resi-
dence. The leave of absence of the duke will coin-
cide with the stay of the Emperor Alexander in the
Crimea aid at Moscow.
London, England, 1863-09-10

ITALY.

TURIN, SEPT. W.

The Stampa of to-day publishes a letter from the
Roman Penitentiary Court to the Italian bishops,
demanding a formal recantation from the priests
who profess principles contrary to those of the
Roman Curia, under pain of heavy ecclesiastical
punishment

~;r....
London, England, 1863-09-10

HAMPSTEAD.

Samuel Walker, a carman, of Child's bill, Hampstead, was
charged with furious driving and ill-treating a horse.
Rutherford, the officer of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Aaimals, attended.
The polies proved that the defrodaat was furiously.
driving and beetles the horse on Haventook-lidl co the 3rd
lastest, and Inspector Webb described the brutality which
bad been exercised on the poor unreel. He had never seen
such a case before.
The defendant waa fined 10a. and Se. meta, or 14 days'
imprisonment.
Numerous complaint. have been leads of robbing orchards,
and the police caught a bird-catcher in the act. He had a
great quantity of apples and pears in his . His
excuse was that he picked them up. The pole valued them
at la . .

• --•
The bomb tommittmi him to prim for mum clay&
London, England, 1863-09-10

SUPPOSED MURDER OP A BANK CLERK.

This morning considerable excitement wan
created in the district of Aldgate by a rumour that a young
gentleman. • clerk is the City Rank, had besa frond mur-
dered in the river. It appears that since the night of the
3►d September, the young gentleman in question, Mr. Hugh
Dolby Morrie, aged about T 2 years, was missing, and though
the walla of the metropolis were placarded with descriptioas
of hire, and the police had made inquiries after Lim is every
direction, he could nowhere be found. Yesterday, how.
ever, his body was discovered floating in the Thames
off the St. Katharine Dock.. It was removed to the Aldgate
dead-house, and upon examination marks of dbussge were
found upon the face and body, which bare led to the appro.
heosion that he had mane to his death through foul means.
The oountensace was disfigured by two dreadful black eyes,
aad there seemed to be contusions on the bead and the
bode. There was no mosey or other property lamed in the
pockets.

• The deceased WU stated to have been in comparatively
good circumstances, and not to have been in the least likely
to have committed self-destruction.
The police are at preempt engaged io investigating the
Particulars of the affair, but hitherto without much m-
eta What they eacertidued up to the present tom
meet is se follows:—At midnight on Iret
Thursday Mr. Morrie was in Arther•etreet East, London-
bridge, talking toe female, and he was seen alive after.
There appear. to be so doubt that the devised was robbed,
sad that he was robbed with violenca both an outrage
mold hardly have taken pla.e, even at midnight, in so
Men a spot, and therefore the inference is that the female
most have enticed him down theirtepe to,the river side,
where the crime might have been acoompliabed without
observation. Who the female was has not ma pot bees
abeertained, but the mystery will no doubt be discovered,
and the murder, if there be indeed a murder io the awe,
be brought fully to light A poet modern esamioation of
the body will be north this afternoon,

AI.eIDENT AT 111 METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—
Yesterday attunes*. about four o'clock, some excitement
wu caused at the Farringdon-street Unties) of the Under-
pound Railway, by cos of the engine. *titian off the ban
lc•t at the commencement of the arrival platform. nu
officials, however, state that no material damage had ae.
!rued to the Hai or the engine, and that ao ea. has been
Injured by the seeideat.
OILYIHAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.--
WrDNINDAY, Bepy. 9.—Ebnieeione on payment, 2,940;
cute by soma tickets, 740: W.l, 3,680.
London, England, 1863-09-10

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLoax.

The mining market is quiet to-day, with few
transactions. East Caradon shares are heavy, and
have declined 10s., being now quoted 28k to 29.
Clifford Amalgamated are likewise lower, at 33
to 34, and Masks Valley at to I. Wheal
Crotty are quoted 3to 1, and Longrake, 41 to
In the Stock Exchange the only transaction
officially recorded is in Great Wheal Vor shares,
which have been dealt in at 8 and 81.
' Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
United Mexican, however, continue in demand ;
and have changed hands at 71 and 7/.
London, England, 1863-06-08

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Mdlle. Adelina Patti has extended her n,perfoire
by the additiou of smother part—Nioetta, in Le Go: us
Ledro—which she performed for the first time on Fetus.•
ehey evening. Its announcement drew an immense house;
and no wonder, for this opera is one of the chef iAtorres of
its illustrious author, and the young prima doom's antece-
dents bad justified the highest expectations from
her appearance as the heroine. Nor were the auilleace dis
app..inted ; for her beauty and grace, her happy assumption
of the aspect and character of the simple country girl, and,
above all, her vocal performance, formed an (nimble
ID captivating Unitise magic was resistless ; mid io so bright
a picture even cold-hearted criticism must have failed, we
should think, to discover many shades.
London, England, 1863-06-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS MX.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and
Barons Bramwell, Cho:mall, and Wilde.)

B12(101 r. VCr RorOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. --CORM/SSA-

TION FOR INJURY DONE BY RAILWAY WORKS.
This was • special case stated for the opinion of the
court. The action was brought by a tailor in Ray-
street, Clerkenwell, for loss sustained in his bust-
sees by the obstructions caused by works on
the underground railway. The sheriffs jury
empanelled under the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act
assessed the compenzition for the loss of trade sustained by
the plaintiff by reason of the obstruction at 6W., arid found
that the plaintiff bad no other claim for compensation except
in respect of the matter as to which their verdict was given.
The question fur the opinion of the court was whether loss of
trade by reason of such obstruction was a damage for which
the plaintiff was entitled to compensation.
Mr. Bridge, on the pat of the company, submitted that
the plaintiff was not entitled to compensation, as the in-
jury he sustained was toned to be • loss of trade and not
an injury to the house and land, to which the act only
applied. He observed that though the plaintiff's trade
might have been injured by the obstruction, the premises
themselves might probably be increased in value by the
formation of the railway.
The court, without calling upon Mr. D. Keane, who ap-
peared on the other side, unanimously held that loss of
trade being an injury to the good will of the business mod
to the land itself, imis • proper subject for compensation,
and protested against it being supposed that • railway com-
pany could claim as a set off to injury their works caused to
premises the benefit which those premises might afterwards
derive from their contiguity to the railway.
Judgment for the plaintiff.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commiaeioner Goalbure..)
IN RE LONG-JUDGMENT.
London, England, 1863-06-08

MONEY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The directors of the Factage Parisian (Limited)
have made a call of 21. per share, to be paid by the
30th inst.
The second call of 11., making 61. called, is to be
paid on the new 101.4} per cent. preference shares
of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company
by the Ist of July.
A call of ss. is to be paid on the new shares of
the Oriental Gas Company by the Ist July.
A call of 21. 10s., making 71. 10s. paid, is to be
paid on the E capital of the Bombay, Baroda, and
Central India Railway Company by the 30th bast.

TWO., O'CLOCK.

The stock markets to-day Me very quiet. Consols
are unfavourably influenced by the arrangements
in connexion with to-morrow's settlement, and have
declined i per cent. English railways present little
alteration, with the exception of a rise in Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire. The foreign stock market is
dull, except as regards Greek Bonds, which have
again risen considerably. On the other hand, a
farther severe fall in Mexican forms a leading fea-
ture of the day.
London, England, 1863-06-08

OR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail
punctually, the favourite ship GALLIA NCR, A I for 12
years, 822 tons register , lying in the Boat mils Docks. This
splendid vessel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin
and la commanded by Captain G. T. BROWN, who
wis Y known in the tied* fee his courtesy and urbanity, and
for the regularity of his voyages. Passage money 40
GRAIN, 1.0111148024, and Co., 48,7suchurch.street, guineas
London, England, 1863-06-08

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

CITY BETTING.—(THIS DAY.)
SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES.
4 to 1 apt Stanton (t and off )
6to 1 Canary (t)
6 to 1 Gibraltar (t)
8 to 1 Truant (t)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 apt Marigold (t and off
7 to 1 Adventurer (0
Bto 1 Pilot (t)
BT. LEGER.
9 to 2 yet The Ranger (0
7 to 1 Lord Clifden (t freely)
10 to 1 Baccharometer (t)
10 to 1 Queen Bertha (t)
12 to 1 Avenger (t)
16 to 1 Ostrander (t)
THE DERBY, 1864.
20 to 1 apt Aokworth (t freely)

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Es
Two o'CLooK. se
There is little general business in the mining Lt
market to-day, and quotations in most instances ;
have not varied from those of Saturday. East a
Caradon ahares continue to recede in value ; the
present quotation is 294 to 3, being 11. 2s. 6d. as
lower. Wheal Seton are also rather worse, at 244 111
to 246. On the other band, Tincroft and Wheal ;
Crebor are firmer—the former at 20 to 4, and the
latter at 21 to f. East Carn Brea are quoted Zi
to }. Illogan, 30a. to 35e. ; Drakewalls, 2to ; w
Bisset., 100 to 102 ; Marko Valley, 61 to 1 ;ILO
North Crafty, to I ; Great Fortune, 36 to ;
37 ; West Chiverton, 204 to ; Wheal Grenville,
64 to 7 ; and New Wheal Martha, 31 to 4.
Cobre Copper shares are again better; transac- ;
tions are officially recorded at 231, 221, and 234. I„
St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 55 and 554, I a
being steady.
The Wheal Ellen (South Australia) Mining Com-
pany invite applications for a loan of 15,0001. for .-1,71
five years, iu debentures of 251. each, bearing I —.-
interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, pay- 110
able half-yearly in London, and secured as a first 1:
charge on the freehold property of the company in ie
the colony. One fully paid-up share of 51. will be
...so
given as a bonus with each debenture issued of 251.
The bulk of the sum wanted is subscribed for. se
The Isle of Man Mining Company sold, on the I
4th inst., 100 tons of lead ore, At 211. 15e. per ton.

IEI
100
100
100
lee
100
London, England, 1863-06-08

FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct (list shipping
day June SO), the very tine barque EUPHRATES, A 1, Capt.
D. GOWEN, 413 tons regitter : loading to the St. Katherine
Docks. Has superior accommodation for • few chief cabin pas-
sengers—GßEEN, ROBINSON, and Ce., 44, leachurehatreet,
London, England, 1863-06-08

GENTLEMEN'S DIM. S.
GENTLEMEN are invited to inepect the NEW
STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for In.
inaction or male, at HAMILTON and KIM/TOWS, Tailors, 105,
Strand, opposite P.aeter•dall.

GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT
POMADE will change Trey hair to the original colour,
darken red or light hair. prevent its failing off, and greatly Im-
prove Its appearance. Price 1. M., t's. 64.. and Ss. 6d. ; &sample
he pod 44 damp*. Be, oower.street, Bedford-square,
W.C.. and all chemists and perfumer. Caution.—There are
worthless imlta. ions of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's
Walnut Pomade." Establhhed 1845.

AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
and Mustechios ire realised by the use of ROWLANDS
11ACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pelluckl oil Is
setversaßy to high repute for Its unprecedented success during
tM issi ey yews m prearottos the growth, restoring, and beautl-
tying the human haw. It prevents hair from falling aor turn-
ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and
dandruff, and mass It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For
thlldren it Is especially recommended. as forming the basis of •
beautiful head of hair. In nll climates It alike displays its n.
coasparsete reealsa PWA4 been pa lltablished la•ourlt•
in !ndia. ?era Se. el., 7a.. lea ed., equal to four small. end 41a.
per bottle. Sold at SO, tletton.garden, and by chemists sod per-
fumers.—Ask far Rowlands' Macamar Oil.
London, England, 1863-06-08

TO= or APPUCATION FOB SHAR/3.

No.
(To be forwarded to 21, Tbrogmortan.street, after payment ol
the preliminary depoalt to the Bankers.)
To the Directors of the Dilaabura and Witepek Railway

Company !Limited:.
Gentlemen.—Navlng paid to your credit with Messrs. Smith.
Payne, and Smiths the sans of t , 1 hereby request that
tea will allot me slimes in the Danaburg and
Witepek Railway Company 'Limited . and I hereby accept such
slam or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and
twee to alga the articles of amociation of the Company when
'squired. I am. Gentlemen,
Name in fall
Address in fall
Date

THE DUNABURG and WITEPSK RAILWAY
COMPANY fLuuite.l .
The LPITS of APPLICATIONS for SMARM wilt be CLOSED
TV DAY, the nth June, at 4 o'clock.
TRU ‘I PLEB. Secretary pro tem.
Whom 21, Throgmorton 'Arcot, RC. Jose 4, 1963.

NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY
INTEREST COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HER)IIY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENFRAL
DIMINO of the Proprletori, pursoant to the deed of settlement,
will be held at the tornpan3'n offices, Bf, Lirgwin's.inn.fiellia, on
TUESDAY, the UM day of June nest, at 1 o'clock precbiely, at
which three directors and the auditors will go out of office. The
directors and anditnys so going out of iallfw are eligible for re•
elsetioa, and will offer themselves acconlingly.
Jane PAX 1861 11Y. NORRIS, Secretary.
CONSULS, Merchants, Barkers, dn.—BONDS,
Rank Notes, Delrotares, and other official documents
MNORAYID and PRINTED on watermarked paper to prevent
*way or alteration. DTIII.IOO and estimates—H. IL COLLINS
sad Co., bank printvra. No. 11, Great Whichesteratreet, City,
KC. References to bankers.

PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES,
for band. horse. or steam power. are the moot simple sad
cadent extant .-Foil particulars and prices obtained of the
mehesa. E. Pare and Co., Laurence Presetnepplaas, Laurence
Tanetnp hill, Caziamiwtrest, AC., Where they may he seen In
operation daily.

INFANT DENTITION.—Mrs. JOHNSON'S
A MZEICAN we/THING AMT.—This Merlons remedy
has been In general nee foe upeards of thirty years, and bat Pte.
rayed numerous Children when suffering from convidaions
gibing from painful dentition. A. ayes as the syrup b rubbed
on the gums, the child will he relieved, the gums coded, and
Ye laiirinatiout reduced. It is as loweeent r meadow,
leering to redoes the teeth with ease : and se that no
thila wW rttillid to let Its NUNS be tabbed wtL it. Parents
phoebe ho very particular to ask bedroom's Anierle.o Soothing
tmend to notice that the names. of Barclay and lone, 95, Var.
-street, London to whom Mr.. Johnson has sold the
gaiie7.. are on the strap MITA to each bottle. Price Es. bd.
per bottle.

TOZZAIPS COPAHINE )iEGE, imooreafully
IN Med lo the Farb and Loudon Hospitals, ander the ow of
mews. Wieder,leant, Lloyd, Poland, and Leer°, Clark
(Lancet, eth Nov.. 11160, 'lode a care to an &raw of al; days,
either in reosot or oluSole disown-4o id. per bottle, by pea
I.n Id., at C. lama'., hook ahead* dl, Hayssackat, Laudon.
London, England, 1863-06-08

ITALY.

The King has received the parliamentary address
from the deputation appointed to present it. His
Majisity, in reply, expressed his grateful acknow-
ledgments for the affection and devotion displayed
by parliament, and regretted that the desires and
wishes of all Italians could not be accomplished
during the past year. The King said, in conclu-
sion, " Let us hope that our destinies will pro-
gress more rapidly towards the and to which we
have all consecrated our lives."
London, England, 1863-06-08

BELGIUM.

The biennial elections of the Belgian Chamber of
Deputies take place to-morrow (Tuesday). The
clerical party is greatly exerting itself, but it dues
not seem to have gained any fresh ground ; while
the liberals, on the other hand, are laying siege to
three strong clerical places—Louvaine, Nivelles,
and Ghent, and have a great chance of carrying
them. It is, in fact, upon these three towns that
all the interest of the contest is centered. Lou-
value, the seat of an ancient and illustrious univer-
sity—the metropolis of Belgian ultramontanism—
would be a brilliant conquest for the liberals.

(RZUTIR'B TELE/SR/XL)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CAPTURE OF KONONOWICZ.
FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
300 SOLDIERS KILLED.
CRACOW, JUNZ 8.

The Polish leader Kononowicz has been cap-
tured by a stratagem, and is about to be shot.
His band remains undiminished.

5,000 of the Imperial Guard have been des-
patched from St. Petersburg to Lithuania.
A frightful accident happened to a train con-
veying a portion of the troupe, caused by the rail-
way giving way : 300 soldiers were killed.

SUPPLIES TO THE ARMY IN MEXICO.
PARIS, Ju S.

An official announcement has been published to-
day upon the steps taken to secure the supply of
provisions and munitions to the troops in Mexico.
Upon April 19 the army was furnished with sup-
plies for 50 days, the renewal of which was easily
effected. Independently of the monthly trans-
ports from St. Nazaire, the Minister of Marine has
organised a ship service, leaving Cherbourg or TOII-
- on the 23rd of every month, carrying out sup-
plies and bringing back the sick.
London, England, 1863-06-08

ROME.

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE—The greatest and
meet useful insention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.—
Yearn. JOHN 0416NILL and Co., Three King.court, Lombard-
streettrinere to bey Majesty, respectfully offer to the 'ebbe
this snarrelloas field, which gradually restores the human
Mir to to pristine hue—no matter at whet ass. The Aqua
Amarefla has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the coning,,
Is beneficial to the spins, awl when the hair is once restored
one application per month will keep It to perfect solour. Pries
ono canes per bottle.

•
The sentence passed by the tribunal of the Con-
sults upon the political prisoners recently tried has
been published. Chevalier Fauati and Signori
Venanzi and Galmanelli are condemned to twenty
years, and the other five persons accused to fifteen
years' imprisonment.
London, England, 1863-06-08

TILE BRITISH INSTITUTION.

The annual exhibition of pictures by the old
masters was opened to the public this morning, the
private view 'slaving been given on Saturday. The col-
lection may fairly be pronounced an interesting one,
although there is perhaps no picture which would
be placed in the very highest class. The interest
for the connoisseur centres in a few works not
generally known, which are attributed to some of
the greatest painters, and the authenticity of which
will, we imagine, be the subject of frequent dis-
cussion.
London, England, 1863-06-08

PRUSSIA.

The Municipal Council of Berlin has taken the
initiative of adopting an address to the King, re-
presenting the disastrous effects to the country
resulting from the new decree upon the press, the
absence of a budget regularly voted, and the inter-
ruption of the sittings of parliament. It is believed
that this example will be followed by the municipal
councils throughout the country.
London, England, 1863-06-08

No. 5,250.]

10" ETTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
•21 bladrm—STE.A.M COMMUNICATION between LOM-
DON and INDIA by the magnificent blest of Steamers belong-
ing to the Lot India and Loudon Shipping Cmnpany (Limiteds.
The well-known clipper auxiliary stemn-ship LADY JOCELYN,
2,242 tons. /100-hone power, ROBERT W. KEIL Commander,
now loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on
Digh June, 'embarking passengers at and leaving Gran:mud on the
101 h June, foe Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Rope and
Madre& This magnificent ship, built supremely for the In :is trade,
he. been thoroughly refittet4 bas tint rate accommodation for
samongen, and will carry ezparimiced mrgeon. also •
stewardem The average passage of this companya steamers but
season was 70 dam to Madras : the Calcutta having performed
the voyage in Ml Mu, being the shortest m 01100 ft.
The lines will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding
neoth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's
magnificent Beet of auxiliary screw stearm-ships.
For freight or passage aptly to GILINDLAY and Co., 56, Tv-
tlainenattreat,S.W. the brokers, ALFRED BRETTand Co.,

Laadsnitill-street, &C. : ar-ai Vas Offices of th• emoted?,
9, Mlactag-lane, Loudon, LC. : where also applications for
appointments as midshipmen In thin service should it made.

RICHARD CUM. Secretary.
PAM India sad London Shipping Coinpsny ;Limited),
9, Mineturbine, EC.