biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-16

THE POLISH QUESTION.

The following summary of the Ressian reply to
the Isat notes of the three Powers appears in the
Nord :

We have readied from our correspondents at St.
Petersburg some details respecting Prince Gootchakors
despatch, and the memorandum which acoompanies R. In
the best informed circles at St. Petersburg the contents of
the memorandum are better howls than the wording of the
despatch. We may add that the memorandum is of con-
siderable length, while the despatch is very brief.
The Rimier) memorandum is a reply to the document
which accompanied M. Droops de Lhoye Mat despatch,
hat It is not an annexe of the despatch; it is addressed
separately.
This document treats the question exclusively in an inter-
national point of view. It gives an historical sketch from the
Megrims of Vienna. It thoroughly examines in how much
Russia is bound by those treaties, and dwells at considerable
length upon the Congress itself. It endeavours to prove that
the autonomy already decreed for the kingdom of Poland,
and the application of which has not been suspended, but
obstructed by the revolution, satisfies the obligations con-
tracted by Russia towards Europe.
However (and we particularly point out this declaration
repeatedly made by the St. Petersburg cabinet), • pro-
vincial elective representation does not constitute the limit
of the Russian programme.

As regards the despatch, we repeat it, our information
is sot so full ; but we know enough to indicate its ohmmeter.
It maintains the point of view which Ruda has always
advanced—that of the necessity of a luting pacification as
the condition of moss extensive reforms. If the Russian
government does not spin eater into a long discussion, it
is simply from a desire not to envenom thedshate.

M regards the basin (the six points) the Ramis govern-
ment declares that it is apeed upon. sad Ruda will do
everything that is within her power to mots a question
which ie s @MOO of misunderstanding between the shingle.
Bach are the principal declaratioas contained la the last
despatch of Prince Oortobakoff.

(myna a maculae.)
POLAND.
RUSSIAN TAXATION.

THORN, arm. 15.
The Russian government in Warsaw yesterday
began to apply compulsory measures towards
tradespeople who bad not paid their taxes. The
places of business of all such persons were closed
by the police. The taxes in question were then
Paid.
London, England, 1863-09-16

THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Barr. 15.

The reply of Prince Gortchakoff to the Austrian
note on the Polish question is brief, and an-
nounces that a more detailed memorandum will
follow.

Prince Gortobakoff considers the six points to
have been settled by the previous declaration of
Russia. He gratefully acknowledges the pacific
sentiments displayed in the Austrian note, and
shares Austria's wishes for the welfare of Poland.
Prince Gortchakoff regrets, however, that the ex-
pectations based on the diplomatic discussions and
their result.s had not been fulfilled, and that the
differences of opinion had not been removed.
Prince Gortchakoff thinks, therefore, that a
further prolongation of these discussions appear,
suporfiuous. He finally states that RUSBiII assumes
the full responsibility of her sots.
In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the
Reichsrath a communication was m.de from the
government, explaining that the arrest of K
Rogawski, a member of the Chamber, took place
in consequence of information received by the judi-
cial authorities of Lemberg, to the effect that IL
Rogawski had been taken is Aggravate &lido, acting
as a member of the Secret Polish Committee.
London, England, 1863-03-18

RIOTS IN TIM crry OF CORK.

Mr. VANCE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if he
bad received any report of the damage which had beam in-
flicted oo the citizens of Cork daring the ric4a which took
place ea the evasion of the ISM of March ; and if any of
the perpetrators of sash outrages had been mad* amenable
to justice ; if not, what steps the government intended to
take for that purpose

Sir R. PEEL siid. no doubt coosiderabla Mimi had oc.
tuned in oseesquence of the disturbasose that took place
is the city of Oak on the night at the 10th Mane. The
government were aware, on the Saturday previous, that
earns distertmeme were rely to take pitzLed in cones-
queues of a requisition 80 additional co were seat
into the town. During the night of the 10th eensiderable
rioting took plum, and those tradesmen and others wbo had
illuminated their houses bed their windeert=teltrd. sad
Maya Msy of Cork himself wee roughly At four
in the moraine it was eamidered intrust'', to send far
two troops of infantarv. They arrived, but their services
were not thee required. He believed that sound the rioters
bad already bees brought before the local courts, and it
appeared likely that they would be made amenable to
=The government, in eonsequesos of a requisition
Ii• sayer sad email, used • communication which he
had himself received from the mayor, had offered a reward of
ISOi. for the apprehension of the disloyal persons who took
part is those disturbasoss.
London, England, 1863-03-18

LAMBETH.

Robert Green, a well dre;sedyoung man, who refused
his
robaddress, was chargedJ with feloniously meaulting and
bing Mr. William ones.
The canpleinaat, an auctioneer and house agent at Alder.
shot, acid—Lot muds& about half•past 7 o'clock, I waaat
the Waterloo *Ratko, waiting for a train, and west into a
water-elcset adjoining the departure platform. As I was
coming out I received • severe blow ma the face which stag-
gered ma, and a man at the moonlit snatched en oreromt
from my arm. I went out from the pleas and got upon the
platform, and called out "Police." The primer at this
time earns out also with my coat Cu his arm, and went
down the platform, but I stopped bin, and be returned to
the place before referred to. I then missed my brimat-pia
from my scarf, and Idr. Norwood, orbs of the company's
servants, coming up, I told him what bad happiest!.
A policeman also come up, and the taw caws
out of the plum a second time, but without r.k. amt. I
accused him of mouilting and robbing ins, sod he said he
never maw me before in his life. By this time I missed
a half.crown sod two dollop from my right hand waist•
coat pocket, and when I got to the slalom I found that my
watch guard was broken and a gold key our gem from it.
The promoter was takes is sharp oa the platform, aid ha
that said I had taken toi with him at,his uncles ad be bed
.computed me to the platform. At the time the man
struck me on the face I did sot see him sad ammot my it
was the primmer, but I saw no other maa thme, and lam
any. the prisoner is dm man who canto out with my coat
cm his arm. WIND he struck me be pushed against me and
sayaired M try to hustle roe back to the wator.eleset, sad
Mad soissibteg like "You —, I will murder yam," I had
London, England, 1863-03-18

[0 INTELLIGENCE.

(awnwes TILRGILAML)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, MAisca 17.
The headquarters of the Dictator, General Lan-
giewica, were yesterday established at Dzialoszyce.
The Russians have lacked and plundered
]lliahalowioe,

Massacres have been committed at Giebulkow
and Corsica. At the latter place Mr. lrinkenstone,
corn merchant, and a British subject, was robbed
and seriously wounded.
A fresh body of Insurgents, numbering 1,000
men, has been organised in the districts lying to
the south of Lublin. They are well armed, and
have proclaimed a national government in several
places•
BRESLAU, Mascu 17, Arrmumow.

News received here from Warsaw states that the
Warsaw poet-office authorities notified yesterday
that the express trains on the Warsaw and Vienna
line ceased running from that day.
i •

DEBATE OW POLAND IN THE FRENCH

SENATE.
PARIS, ItAwn 17.
The debate on Poland took place to-day in the
French Senate.

K Bonjean gays an account of the sufferings of
Poland, and of the iniquities of which she had been
the victim, and foresaw the probability of • re-
modelling of the map of Europe for restoring to
Poland her nationality. M. Bonjean entreated the
Emperor's government "to acquire immortal glory
by daring to accomplish a great act of justice and
reparation." He stated in conolosion that be
should vote for sending back the petition to the
government.
K de la Gueronnihre criticised the speech of
M. Bonjean, and believed there was still time for
Russia to carry out the treaties on the fulfilment
of which, he said, the peace of the world depended.
K de Poniatowski then spoke in favour of
Poland, and said he could not understand how the
Senate could reject the petitions in favour of
Poland by disdainfully passing to the order of the
day.
The debate will be continued to-morrow.

FRANCE, AUSTRIA, AND POLAND.

PARIS, llAims 17.

The Nation of this evening says :—" The Aus-
trian ambassador, Prince Ifetternich, has found, in
his interviews with the Emperor and Count Rech-
berg, that the opinions of the Emperor of Austria
are in conformity with those entertained at Paris
with regard to the diplomatic questions which have
arisen from events in Poland."
The Nation draws attention to the liberal ten-
dency of the Austrian government, "whose policy
singularly approaches that of the French govern-
ment."

The Nord of this evening says :—" Prince Met-
ternich was present to-day at a council held at
Vienna, and will return to Paris on Thursday."
London, England, 1863-03-18

TOBAOOO DUTIES BILL.

Mr. AYRTON gave Dodo, that on the recommittal of this
bill he should move that it be referred to a select committee,
and that the committee be laminated to take evidenee.
TIMM OF LEAVE.

Mr. WATLING KM asked the Secretary of State for the
Horne Department if the following conditions were not
still endorsed upon Makes of leave granted to convicts iu
England; and, if not, whether he would lay upon the table
of the house a copy of the conditions upon which such
licenses were sow grunted :—l. The power of revoking or
altering the homes of • markt will mast certainly be
exercised in ors of his misconduct. 2. If, therefore, he
swishes to retain the privilege which by his good behaviour
under penal &sapling be has obtained. he meet prove, by
bi subsequent conduct, that he is really worthy of her Ma.
ltsty's clemency. 3 To produce a forfeiture of the license
it is by no means necessary that the holder should be con-
victed of any new awe. If he associates with notoriously
bad characters, lends an idle and dissolute life, or has no
visible means of obtaining an holiest livelihood. 'Le., it will
be summed that he is about to relapse into crime, and he
will be at once apprehended and recommitted to prima
under his original sentence.

Sir G. GREY mid the conditions referred to were not,
sod ame had been in force in England. If the hon. gen-
tleman would more for the form of the 'items under the
set, mid the notice endorsed upon it, there would be no
objection to praises them.
London, England, 1863-03-18

No. 5,180.]

CA!4VITA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
De Ntenyea—STEAM 031111171q1CA/701f between LOl4-
DoN and INDIA by the magnifloeut fleet of steamers belonging to
the LAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPI NO COMPANY (Limited).
The well-known clipper auxiliary sisansekth
teee, 950-horse power, JOHN SMYTH, Commander, now
to the victoria Mend* Docks, will lams oat 1811 i App esabeek-
tng passengers at and hewing °rammed on the lOU April, for
Calcutta. calling at the Cape of Oood Hope and Madras. This
magnificent ship, Lath expressly, for the India trade, hes
been thoroughly refitted, has lint-rate aooommodetion for
sewers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a de
The ammo pomp of the hat eight steamers has been 71 days
to Madras ; the thicutta performed the voyage to if/ day;
heft the shortest on record.—For freight or psumg• apply to
end Co., 65, earliamentetreet, LW., the Wawa;
ALFRED ERKTT and Co., 150, Leadeabaltatrest, LC.: or at
the GLACE-' of the COMPANY. 9, Ilinelegdane, London,
where also appl.catmos for appointmthie as ealciahipmen this
service should be made. RICHARD CREW, liecratery.
East India and London Shipping Cowan, (Limited),
9, Mineinff-ithe. E.C.
London, England, 1863-03-18

CLOSING OF PUBLIC HOUSES ON SUNDAYS.

Mr. BONES mewed for hare to bring is a bill to dose
patine-booms oil Sender.
Mr. PACKE said be wee opposed to tippling, but he
really thought that a bill brought ia wholly to close public-
booms ea the Saluda, would be a monstrous injestim and
hardahip es the peer, mad he should oppose the bill being
brought is.
Sir 0. GREY meld the boo. member (Mr. Soma) bed
sent him a copy of the bill, and he told him that be
should not oppose the Introduction of the bill, but be held
out an hope that be should osieent to the second media&
—-—•- ' - -

Mr. BAINES said he hoped the ►on. gentlemen would
not persevere in opposing the introduction of this MIL
Petitions in favour of it had been presented by many thou-
sands of most worthy sod estimable persons. It did not
follow that the bill would pass ea introduced. It would, of
course, be altered in maireittee.
Mr. ROEBUCK begged Lave to give ratios, in one so
unlikely a thing should maw as the bill being read a mooed
time, that he should propose that all the dabs in London
be closed on the Sunday.

Mr. HOItSFALL thonght the law was in a voi7 meow
lona coaditioo ; the vale of meat and of other articles of me-
weseity was prohibited oa the Sunday. and yet they allowed
the male of intoxicating drinks. He did nos know whom the
boa. umber who opposed the bill represented. He be-
lieved the deeneed rietaslleas approved of it.
The hones thee divided :

Ayes l4l
Nom
Leave ear accordingly givee to bring in the bill, which
Was attererards brought in and read a first time.
London, England, 1863-03-18

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, MARCH 17. PROMOTIONS AND
APPOLIMILITS. —Surgeon J. Taylor, pronioted to deputy
M-metal of hospitals and fleets on the retired list.
ittrtenant A. Jacob, to the
Second Master T. W. Hancoru, promoted ,to the rank of
toaster.
Assistant Paymasters W. H. Whichelo, to the Victory
T. J. T. Wood (in charge)., to the Pandora; and J. N.
Colborne (in chino), to toe Sparrow.
Clerk J. C. Bobbie, to the Hawke.
Messrs. W. H. May, G. N. Grenville, and H. Dorrito
have beau nominated to naval cadetaliips.

The 29th North Kiddlevel Rifles give their third
Volunteer dress bell this 'seeing at St. Jaamea's-hall, in aid
of the Band Feud. Uniform, without aide mime, or WM'
ieg dress will be worn.

NATAL ACCIDMITS.

On inquiry at St. George's Hospital respecting
the slate of the sufferers from sookhists at the royal promi-
sees sad illuminati)... it was ascertained that George Parry,
pith-keeper, who fall from a ladder at • lodo at the corner
of Hyde-park during the royal pfocesaios. had expired noonsequeoce of the severe injuries received.—Yeeterday
afternoon, Mr. Humphreys, the connier, held an inquest at
the Alfred's Heed Tavern, White Horwslees, Stepney, re-
opening the death of a single womao. named Hain', aged
18 years, who had died suddenly. The evidence west to
prove that the deceased bad been in good health, and on
sodity night, the 10th instant, she proceeded into King
Williani-street, London-bridge, to witness the illuminatioos.
She Maimed home and this complained al Pais in the chart.
Dr. Sykes, of the ifile-end•road, was celled in and praperibed
for her, bat shortly afterwards be was informed that she
had expired. He was unable to state the precise mum of
death, and he vim of oration that decreed lad died from the
mesa of prunes in the crowd. while wariness the ille-
mleatioss on the sight in question. The inquiry was ad-
journed until nerdy nut, for &pea stoniest aurainatios.

Camas Pa...AL-ox' lihinazia DAY. —Tun-
DAY, MARCH 17. --A401446/01 piyarsit. 661 ; eat°
by wrote tickets, 706; t 05.1.1.567.
London, England, 1863-03-18

THE GAME LAWS,

Mr. W. K. POS3IKR. is onevaiii;o7a select committee
to inquire into the operation of the gurus laws, said be had
ltop that his motion would not be opposed. Lag eserion
there was a general air of a feeling that the time had come
whoa there should be another inquiry into the °paretic& of
the pine laws, and • ratios was &shed of the Sonia
Secretary by a hoe. geelleman cm the subject. After that
a bill c.ano down from the Lords, and it pasted, and it was
quite possible that hoe. gentlemen who were quite willing
to hare an inquiry preparatory to the passing of that set
now thought it urecweary to have the inquiry. If they had
had that inquiry before the bill which came down from the
other home as • general reales hill, sad went back as a
night poaching kll, was brought in, it might have
wed much of the disrobe and some of the divisions that
took place on that bill. His boa. friend the member for
Whitby ;Mr. Momper) bed given notice of an ameedment
on his motion, sad in that ameodment he said theitgrjg
ought to be postponed unW they haws more of the
of the era of act- semits. He (Mr. Nester) could not help
thinking that there were other grounds for appointing a
committee. The hon. nossther ealarged on tha evils using
from the present state of the law, which encouraged rather
than Forested )sosching, which was not considered by mint
persons in the light of • criminal offence ; and, indeed, as
the law stood, it was not decided whether the offence was
Unsay or net. There ought to be au inquiry into the
operation of the preservation of game ou the valoe of
sad is reference to fagot. Another subject worthy of
inquiry wag whether there should not be en alteration in
the law which provides for the cooviction and raishineat
of poachers. it being his opinion that they should be tried,
not summarily by justiom, but by a jury at quarter
merlons.
Lord ENFIELD seronded the motion. He mid that,
having supported the escoed reading of the bill, and having
voted against the third media& he should find it neeemary
to trouble the house with a that mimics of the groom
ebonies of this passing of this measure. During Ms progress
through the bore, it would be remembered, 110 lON than 3co
divisor took piece lapse it. The promoters of the bill stated
that poaching had mush iocressed, that every mama mur-
derous eared to were aide upon gamekeepers, end the opinions
of various chief comtables were cited to allow that these
attacks wore so leer, the isolated acts of bbt
of armload bawds et ma, who orgy cisiled the papa sad
London, England, 1863-03-18

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OA ST. PATRICK.

The eightieth anniversary of this society waa
held yesterday • on the °erasion of St. Patrick's day,
at Freemasoos'-hall. The choir was taken by the Bight Hon.
the Earl of DAILNIJR, sad •1000,11 the company, numbering
upwards al 100 pedaloes, ware Lord Naas, Sir ILeiriliit
Howard, M.P., Colonel Dome, IL P., Colonel Taylor, M.
Colonel DirAson, M.P., Mr. Leader, M.P., Mr. Barbour,
Y.P., Mr. J. Napier Higgins, Dr. O'Oosimm, Dr. Conine,
Mr. John Kinahan, Mr. T. A. Demiey, Mr. banntel Lover,
Mr. Charles M`Garel, Mr. W. Nance, Mr. Intouche, Mr.
Bainbridge, kr.
Some of the children of the aeltools, 75 boys and about
the ume number of girls, marched in procession round the

The report of the sub.corniaittee states that the efficiency
of the charity has been tally maintained throughout the year
which has just expired. The charity especially feels the
obligation due to his Royal Highness tho Duke of Cambridge
for again identifying himself with the society, and for the
cordiality and earneeteres with which hie royal highness,
as president, advocated he cause at the last annual festival.
Th. schools are, as usual, filled to their utmost capacity,
and the 141) children they are constructed to contain have
been @irefully instructed in those elements of ► plain but
useful education,mhich the experience of many years has
proved to be the best suited to their social condition ; they
have been comfortably and suitably clad, sea
during the winter mouth@ they bare been
daily provided with a substantial breakfast—a boon
the value of which probably cannot be fully appreciated by
those in lege needy circumstances, online they have per-
banally witnessed the avidity and thankfulness with which
it is received. The general health of the schools 1114 been
good, sad the superintendents report favourably of the be-
haviour and proper of the children.
London, England, 1863-03-11

ITALY

TURIN, MARCH 10, Emma.
The debate in the Senate upon the bill for the
new loan was continued to-clay.
Signori Scialoja and Revel spoke in favour of
the bill.

The Minister of Finance repeated his explana-
tion of the financial position of the country. In
reply to several speakers whu had animadverted
upon the foreign policy of the cabinet, the minister
refuted the accusation that thegoverument wished to
adopt a reticent policy. The ministry were de-
sirous of bringing Nick the Roman question in
principle to the programme adopted by Count
flavour, and sanctioned by the vote of parliament.
They had always declared themselves ready to
negotiate upon the basis of non-intervention.
(Vehement applause.)
The bill fur the new loan was passed by a vote
of 116 to 6.
London, England, 1863-03-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(inrrim'a nuiouxi.)
DICIWARIC.

COPENHAGEN, Yawn 10, Emma
The day of her Royal Highness the Princess
Alexandra's marriage has been celebrated with ex-
traordinary festivity.
The poor of the capital were regaled.
A splendid dress ball took place at the Casino.
The King gave a Court banquet at the Castle of
Christiansborg.
Flags were hoisted during the day upon all
public buildings and the majority of private
Louses, the ships in the harbour being /similarly
&swotted. _ _ _

Military bands played during the evening in all
the public squares.
The entire city was brilliantly illuminated.
The poor have been feasted and festivities have
taken place in all provincial towns during the day.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BERLIN, NARai 10.
. _ •

The Gymnasium of the Prussian town lrzemeszno,
in the Grand Duchy of P 06012 bee been ordered to
be closed by the government, in consequence of 40
of the students having joined the Polish insurgents.
London, England, 1863-03-11

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA.

Lest night, after the Armotwer of Nantes, a new
masque, appropriate to the present joyous time, was
produced at this theatre. The poem is from the
pen of Mr. John Oxenford, and the music is by
Mr. G. A. Macfarren. It is entitled Freya's Gift,
and is a pleasing specimen of Mr. Oxenford's
elegant vein.
The subject is treated by the composer with his
usual felicity. The opening chorus, sung by voices
behind the *penes, is a low and melancholy strain,
which gradually changes to a cheerful measure,
becoming more and more joyous till the Goddess of
Love appears in the picturesque scene described in
the libretto. Her Baena is a movement full of
beautiful melody and varied expression, and, we
need scarcely say, was magnificently given by the
fair performer. The ballad which follows is sweet,
and thoroughly English. The scene of the rustic
revels, with tee dance round the maypole to the
sounds of a merry chorus, was superbly got up,
and had a most exhilarating influence. The
Danish national air, and our own " God save the
Queen," which conclude the piece, are treated and
interwoven with each other in the most ingenious
manner, and with the happiest effect. The whole
performance was admirable, and was received by •
crowded audience with hearty applause, mingled with
the warmest demonstrations of loyal enthusiasm.
London, England, 1863-03-11

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, lbsce 10.
The Federal Council has forwarded a note to the
foreign Powers, announcing the conclusion of the
treaty between Switzerland and France in reference
to the valley of Dapper.
The Federal Council expresses • bope that the
Powers will approve the treaty, as they hate them-
selves advised Switzerland to come to a direct
understanding with France upon the question.
London, England, 1863-03-11

MONEY MARILET.-(THIS DA

Two o'CLocir

The stock markets to-day are very inactive, busi-
ness being still affected by the holidiya. The new
Italian Loan is also awaited by de speculators.
A fresh decline of 4 per cent. has taken
place in the funds. English railways are dull,
at former prices, with scarcely any transactions.
Foreign stocks in several instances are flatter.
At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Benter were
quoted 69fr. 77c., being slightly lower than yes-
terday.
Consols are now quoted 924 to 4 for money, and
924 to 4 for the account (April 8). The
official hominess report is as follows :-Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 4, ;
ditto, for account, 924, 4 ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 904, 4,91, ex div. ; New Three per Cents.,
91, 904, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Stock,
227 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1084, 4, 4 ; Five
per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 105 ; and Ex-
chequer Bills, 3s. din. par.
There is a fall of 4 per cent. in Greek Bonds, and
a reduction in Italian and Spanish Passive. Mexicali
Bonds are likewise flat. On the other hand,
a fresh improvement of I per cent. has taken
place in Turkish Consolidds. Some of the
present quotations are annexed : - Turkish
1854 Loan, 90 to 91; ditto, 1858, 69 to 4 ; ditto,
1862, 694 to 4 ; the Consolides, 424 to t ; Vene-
zuelan Six per Cents., 594 to 4 ; Greek, 194 to 204 ;
and the Portuguese Loan of 1862, 47 to 4 ;
Transactions are recorded as follows :-Danisk
1863, 14 prem. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents.,
654 ; Egyptian, 961, 4, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 97,
ex div. ; Greek, 204,194 ; ditto, Coupons, 84; Italian,
for scoount,694, 4 ; Mexican, for account, 31t,!, 4 ;
Portuguese, 1853, for account, 474, 4 ; ditto,
1862, 47, 4 ; Russian, 1862, 944, 4 ; Spanish, for
account, 534, 4 ; ditto New Deferred, for account,
464, 4, 4 ; ditto, Passive, 264, 4; Tnrkish, 1854,
for account, 904 ; ditto, 1858, foriceount, 69, ex
div.; ditto, 1862, for account, 694, 4, 4.
The scrip of the new Danish Loan has declined
to lt to 2 prem.
The Prince of Wales, from Melbourne, has ar-
rived with 68,5001. in gold.
London, England, 1863-03-11

LIVERPOOL.

The demonstrations in Liverpool were unanimous
and most enthusiastic, and fortunately, though yesterday
was wintry and wet, to-day (though cold) wan Hue, and is
the afternoon the sun shoos out joyously. All business wee
suspeoded, and from niue o'clock in the morning until late
at night the streets were crowded with people, the leading
thoroughfares at night beiog almost impassable from the
crowds attracted by the illuminations, and from the immense
number of vehicles.
London, England, 1863-03-11

IMPORTATION OP ARMS INTO THE OTTOMAN

EMPIRE.

Earl Russell, her Majesty's Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, has received from M. Musurus,
Turkish ambassador at this court, a note, enclosing
the following translation of an ordinance of the
Sublime Porte, prohibiting all importation of arms
and munitions of war into the states of the Ottoman
empire, with a request that his excellency will give
R the necessary publicity for the information of
British commerce :

Translation d the Ordinauce addresed on the 29th Radish,
1279 of the Hegira (January 7, 1863), to the Board of

Custoom.

The repine sod security of the empire, and of all the
residing therein, demanding the prohibition the
ritiof e
arms and munitions of war, the following provi-
sions are made with regard to powder, canons, arms end
ell sorts of munitions of war which may henceforward ar-
rive from abroad, and of which the importation is formegy
forbidden, in conformity with the treaties of commerce re-
cently concluded with friendly powers.
L It is absolutely forbidden to import into the empire, 1
powder in grain, whatever may be the species and the
quantity, mid whatever he the motive of the importation.
2. The introduction of powder-cartridges, with or without
balls, is equally interdicted.
3. Neither way there be imported into the empire any
kinds of cannons, mortars, and howitzers nor their
charges,
such as bomb Melia, grape shot, autridges, and all sort.
• whether or not containing fulminating matter,
for sided gene, with or without bayonets, ordinake
guns, carbines, pistol, Imam, end saltpetre used by troops
and in war. Are excepted, arms for shooting end
ornament, sidearms (acmes blanche.) such as sabres, swards,
knives, and powder for sporting purposes, in mall quantities
destined for private use.
4. The prohibited wades, enumerated above, which,
from the date of the premed peddle:mhos, Mall be introduced
into the empire in greater or Les qvaNtity, will be coatis-
rated and delivered over to the military priasises.
The iegulatious cmitained ia the preceding wham will,
in conformity with the decision of the Imperial
ment, be put into operation in the custom-bossesory
Con-
stantinople and the, whole empire from the date of the
present ordinance.
London, England, 1863-03-11

THE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of
WALES sad H.R. It. the Princess ALEXANDILL.
A HISTORY of the WEDDING at WIN DOOR. By W. H. RUS-
SELL An., LLD. (late Special Correspondent of the "Timer).
The amount of this nocetintereating national event, which Mr.
Russell has undertaken to write, will be Illustrated by the pen-
cils of accomplished artists, and wi 1 be preceded by a brief de-
scription of theprogressof the future Princess of Wales, and of
the chief incldeo4 connected with her journey, and such inhu-
mation in relation to the subject matter as may justify the pub-
lisher. in calling It the History of the Marriage. The text thus
Illustrated will describe the principal steue• autemdent ha the
nuptials from the departure of H.R.H. from Denmark to her
reception by the British fleet oft the Nore ; her passage through
Loudon and her welcome by the people, her arrival at the Castle
and the arrangements and details of the MarrlareCeremony. In ad.
it is proposed to depict the costumes of the leading persons
at the wedding, and to reprevent In their true colours the magnifi-
er nt bride' presents, chrounolithograPhY affording a certain
method of resifting to perfection retitled and characteristio
likenesses as well as the utmor stolen our of dress orjewellery,
or other object of artistic vnitiellishment or dec ration. The
plates will be to hill colours and gold In double tinted litho-
raphy, and in wood engraving. The illintnitioos generally will
be mode by or underthe direction et Robert Dudley, lag. The
Incidents of the reception on the Thames and the arrival at
°revenant will be by O.W. Brierly, Esq. As a work of the greatest
national interest, as one possessing every element of elegance and
refinement, it is expected that It moat meet with a very large de-
mand, while foralongtime tocome It Is felt that Bland b ; beyond
every other the most coveted gift book. Owlog to the extent and
expensive nature of the Illustrations the publishers think it pro-
InMe that it may he necessary, tithe work progrr meg, to increase
the price to nonnubscribers to 5 guineas. They guarantee, how-
ever, torieliver the work to all subscribers o' three guineas whose
names may be received prior to the announcement of the increme
of price. Orders shmMbe at once sent to the publishers in the
annexed form :

To If aim Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, A Gate-
street, Lincoln's-inn-lieliis, London, W.C.
Place my name on yourlbt of subscriber' for the "History of
the Marriage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and H.R.H. the
Princess Alexandra of Denmark, by W. FL Russell, Yap., LL D ,"
which you are about to publish, with at least 40 plates in colours
and gold, double tinted ltthography and wood engraring, hand-
somely bound, large 4to, price RA Y.
Name
Number of copies
Date Addrees

Cheques sent through the post to be crowd " Cake Dank cd
London, Temple-bar."
London Day and Sos, lithographers to the Queen, 11. Gate-
greet, Lthooto
London, England, 1863-03-11

The Coroner said tbat be should not sib her to make

say statement.
The parents of the prisoner wre not examined, but they
Mated they had no knowledge of the condition of their
daughter until she was arrested by the police.
The Coroner having summed up and remarked on the sin-
golarly painful circumstances of the case. the jury. after a
1004 deliberatioe, returned • verdict of "Wilful murder
against Elisabeth Lydia Brown," and they requested the
Coroner to makeknown to the proper authorities theopinion
of the jury that the conduct of the female marcher in ques-
tioning the accused wee most improper.
The Coroner then handed his warrant to Mr. Weller, the
officer of the court, for the apprebezurion of the accused.

The French Council of State has under exami-
nation a bill for eubjeding INEISIOda of Bente sad other
foreign and public seenriliee, te a damp duty of 50 owe.
times for every 100 fr. of nominal value. No treader of
604 securities can take pled before the said duty shall
had beet pea. le cad of oestrevendos the fine sill be
10 Per ant. of the seminal value of the dearity.
TiE WIDOW OF SIDNEY HEMEMET. —We are
authorised to date that there is no foundation whatever
for ilwo_livren withal amend in the Cork Examiner that
1101, iderhert of Len bad joined the church of Rose.—
Timed
London, England, 1863-03-11

WOOLWICH.

At 10 o'clock last night the moat unwonted
excitement prevailed in the town of Woolwich. The
streets were mowded by multitudes anxious to witas the
illuminations, and many thousands were viewing the grand
display of fireworks on the common. To add to the gaiety
of the scene a torchlight processiou and a band of music
was parading the town, the inhabitant, of which during the
day well combined with the military authorities to demon-
strate their loyalty by a fitting celebration of the wedding.
London, England, 1863-03-11

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

The royal wedding was commemorated at the
Crystal Palace with the brilliancy and 1141008•11 which is a
characterietie of all its proceeding& The centre trameept and
its vicinity have bees decorated entirely afresh, and in a
truly charming manner. Wreaths of evergreens and white
roses are hung from pillar to pillar ; there le • protegee of
mottoes, Prines's feathers, bymenial torches, and other
egg appropriate to the occasion, and the whole pro.
dam & sparkling effect. The arrangement is, we under-
stand, mainly due to Yr. Wood, the superintendent of the
line arts department. The festivities commenced at two
&cloak by a royal salute of 21 guns from the vend terrace,
this was followed by a display of the whole of the fountains,
mat and small, cascades, tassi and water temples. At half.
pot three there woe &performance of the festival music on
the Handel Orobenbra by a fall hand of much more than the
ordinary dimensions anBer the conduct of Xr. Yana.

BEerzsci or Dues.—At the Belfast assizes on
Monday a mee seamed Deeiel Ward waa seeteord to death
for the murder of Charles Wilier, at Ballyleree, war
Lisburn, yearly a twelvemonth ego. The only motive
assigned fur the murder was the prisoner's robbing the de-
emed of his viten (worth 2i. or N.), and the total wr
vary complicated swing Is the attempt to prose en alibi,
as to which priesear's emu' iatimeted their intention to
bring tie pies bolero the °oars of Criminal Appeal.
[AdVtettilinnenli—HOLLOWAY'll OINTMENT AND
mut —Rheumatic Server hiss.—Tie &My nlefailosa
Sod evenings will proteins Orr kerns hi •reer sus-
ceptible of such relearn Nothlng aria se math relief r
Hollawsys Ointment, wile ranted open the
_rim eller repeated
warm fomentatios• llieaerssYd traressers beer wirer to
the wonderful miming stiddsed boas this ere rid =eat-
meet, which an eta mewl nollasirsfa
judicious tue of Ida rsos. ere eipealaily=ls •=6
the sufferings from grumps mad ether irmaisr
they i.e acute, thronieseromml, se lateens!. ri Matey ne•
commended that every Whew hems mak piss droll give So
Holloway. remedies • law Apt triaL Whisk will fay samenses
the Invalid that a cure will to the reword of uslimed per-
-611111.1110011.
London, England, 1863-03-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

ftf.A RK-LANI.--(THDI DAY.)
Notwithstanding that the receipts of English wheat freek
up this morning ware very limited there w •
fair average number of @amides on offer, chiefly
the refuse of Monday. The attendance of both tows
and country millers was small, and all kinds, en. ept the
finest asuiplee, changed hands slowly, at Monday's quota.
tioos.
The imports of foreign wheat having motioned on •
full average scale • large supply was on offer. t:ood and
fine qualities commanded previous rates • but the inquiry
for them was fu from active. Low and damp parcels wen
heavy, and the currencies were with difficulty supported.
Fromm° CAlk:uttl of grain off Queenstown and Falmouth
were inactive, but not cheaper.
There was • fair average business doing in malting barley.
at very full prices. Grinding sad distilling sorts were dull,,
at barely late rates.
Malt—the supply of which was moderately good—ws •
slow sale; nevertheless, last week's quotatims were well
suvorted.
We have no change to notice in the value of nate. Good
sound corn, however, realised extreme rates. Scarcely soy
Irish oats were on sale.
The sale for beans was very dull, at Monday's decline in
; value. The supply of English was rather on the increase.
Peas moved off slowly. Factors, however, were tolerably

firm.
The flour trade was in • sluggish state, and inferior
American marks were rather in favour of bums.
There was an avenge business doisg is seals at fall
pion. Bombay liw,. realised 70s. to 71s. ; and Calcutta,
Me. to Gk. per quarter. Fine Calcutta rape was worth 69..
to 70t. ; Bombay. 77.. to 79a ; and Glossily, 695. to 72e.
peciparter. Cakes, both Boglish and foreign, were a doll
inquoy.
CI7IIZNT

PRICE&

Per Qr.

OM. a a.
Olcotob. potato
Mak w alla
la to 111
„ black
Baugs.
20 to 31
20 to 11
Su to $
.td to 42

Tick
Harrow

~ ..
w'~ :.

rue.
Z 4 to 35
88 to 40
87 to 88
7LOU3

TGWU Made: Per:2oo
lbs.
Itotodhold 4O to 41
30 to 36
awl Suffolk,
sad* 3l 40 iii

Pet Qr.

• Orr& I.
Noish sod Swedish 18 to 22
Raslos
... 19 to 22

BRUM
SS 60 SP
29 to ill
London, England, 1863-03-11

GREENWICH.

The day was observed here as a general holiday,
business being almost wholly suspended, and the morning
ushered in by a peal from the belle of the parish church of
St. Alphege. In the afternoon an interesting sight presented
Smelt, by the assembling of nearly a thousand children
belonging to the different Farochial schools, each wearing
• wedding favour, in the hall of the Greenwich Li
Institution, where :a pleasing entertainment was provided,
the children, at its cooclution, singing the National Anthem,
with additions applicable to the newly-married royal pair.
The inmates of the Greenwich Union, numbering between
900 and 1,000, were regaled with roast beef sad plum
pudding, with porter for the Waits, and nuts and oranges
for the juveniles, in honour of the event, the day limn
further commemorated among the inmates of the union by
the opening of a block of buildings recently erected for
occupation by married oouples over the age of 60. Last
evening the illuminations were very postal, the four
entrance gates of Greenwich Hospital being magnificently
lighted.

LEWES.

Theboolire upon the Cliffs-hill, Lamm was lighted pre-
cisely at 8 o'clock last night. Seven other fires were lighted
&Font the same time on the bills within a range d eight
miles of Lewes—via, at Fide, Mount Coburn, Cliffs, Rot-
tiogdeas, Piddinghoe, Ditchliog, and Black Cap. The effect
was extremely rand. The health of the Priam and
Prowess was proposed at each gathering. The streets of
the town were thronged with people. There were no illu-
minations, but there was a grand torchlight procession.
The high constable presided at a volunteer dinner.

We have reports from Halifax, Hull, Peterbo-
rough, Gloucester, Leioester, Abram). Oxford, Scuba
rough. Lincoln, Sunderland, York, Brighton, Cardiff,
Hereford, Leeds, Bath, Plymouth, Edinburgh, Dublin,
Nottingham, Wagringtou, Darby, Wolverhampton, Staf-
ford, Walsall, Coventry, Tamworth, Lichfield, Richmond
(Yorkshire), Norwich, Harwich, Bury St. Edmonds,
Yorkshire),
(the Prises of Wales's estate), Cambridge,
Chelmsford. Colchester, Ipswich, Sedgeley, Mahon,
lidelos's, Aweigh*, the Sesffordehire 'Potteries, Don-
caster. &mop, Worcester, Saddleworth, Chesterfield.
London, England, 1863-03-11

JO. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers
. (in Zeeland) of Filar-PINE CANDLIIII, to whoa the prise
mods' Gatti hos been awarded, and their candle. adopted by
bar Idajosty's Government for use of the military stations abroad.
nese candles can be obtained of all chandlers aid grocers in
the United Kingdom. Price la Bd. per pound . alsoTieles cele-
brated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4d. each.
The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the
=it or boxes. Wholesale only, and ter exportation. Upper
Lambeth, London,
London, England, 1863-03-11

THE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of
WALES. . .

W. H. ReILSELL, Esq., LLD. (late Special Correspondent to
the "Times"), having undertaken to write a HISTORY of the
ROYAL WEDDING, which it Is Intended to whit& completely
and beautifully illustrated. Messrs. DAY and SON would feel
greatly honoured by any of the distinguished pereonages who
may take part to the ceremonies supplying them with accurate
data upon costume, Re., or any special point, of detail for illus-
tration which might otherwise escape notice. They would
further feel obliged to any gentlemen who may have been
engaged In directing the arrangements for the reception or cere-
monies, and who may feel inclined to supply them with accurate
drawings or descriptions of any constructions or decorations pre-
pared under their superintendence, or from their designs and
Mews. Day and Son would also esteem It a great fa, our if those
persons who have been distinguished by having been selected
to supply the dresses, jewellery, or bridal presents, or In fact
anything that has added to the originality or splendour of this
greet ascot, would supply them with luformYtion on these several
points, to enable them to do full Justice to the illnetretiona
Messrs. Day and Son think It advisable thus to supplement the
general arrangements they have made to secure accurate infor-
mation for their illustrations, being desirous to place the value
and beauty of their work beyond a doubt.
The Information thus sought may have referenos te soy por-
tion of the ceremonies, trout the departure ofH.R.H. the Prin-
cess Alexandra from Denmark to the Royal Marriage at Windsor.
London : Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, (late-
street, Lincoln'sdruydleldA W.C.
London, England, 1863-03-11

Princess of Wales drove, in the midst of the most '
enthusiastic acclamations of the people, to the ter-
minus of the Great Western Railway, where the
royal railway carriage, splendidly fittted up, lined ,
with white satin, and containing bouquets of white
flowers, was awaiting their arrival. It was ex-
pected that the royal train would reach Basing- I
stoke at 35 minutes ,past 4, and arrive at South-
ampton at 2; minutes past 5.
lu the evening all Windsor turned out, and com-
pleted, by a general festivity, the marriage of the
Prince of Wales and the Prinoese Alexandra of i
Denmark.
London, England, 1863-03-11

PAWNOR 07 WALES'S REGATTA.

Under the title of, ,Ike Oity of Loudon Themes
Watermse't Rev" a tow* match tome el yesterday.
which attracted a large smart at spectokes. the thoutoods
collected to with= the dorovatiose ca Leados-beldp mad
Iskewhere heavies as eddltimal article la the penman*
tibia they had NA looked heard to. The chid pries
woe so doper cap &ode, sod stead, glees by the Peace
of Wale to be *Attended kw by six young esteem. alati:
ing between Teddiegtos and Teatime Creek au big
day, and the other prizes were raised by pubbc subwription.
The baste mune off se under :

MST HEAT.
C. Turner, Heresetairs, Rotherhithe.
H Heath, Greenwich.
B. Smear, Rotherhithe.
The distance was horn London-bridge to the Temple-
gardens and back in each heat. Heath and Spencer in
starting took the lead together, and had &good race to the tars
at the Temple, wheat Spews: lid; &Don afterwards Turner
ontrowed tm, and holding hie lead won by sixlengths, lengths,
Spotter being mooed.

11200 AD EMT.
W. T. Bonnet, Greenwich.
B. Short, Foestainetairs.
Byrne, Quireahithe.
Short took the lead, end held It to the turning=
where Forrest drew on his stern, and soon afterwards
him, and held his load all the way, winning by six or seven
lengths. Short maintained the second place. Byrne some
distance behind.

FINAL HIAT.

—•
C. Tarner 1 & Spanner
IW. Forrest
It was a very pretty start, all going away together. Short
soon afterwards took the lead sad kept it to the tom
Spencer next, then Format, Turner last. This order was
continued to Blackfran, when Turner rowed iota the dark
water, and so obtained the lead. Some other *henget
occurred here, and Turner ultimately came in by three or
four lengths ; Forrest second, Saucer third, sad abut last.
The cup will be vein up at the Surrey Theatre this
queuing.
London, England, 1863-03-11

ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

Every general illumination brings out some
novelty—some new device or oombiaation—
. and tile display of last night was marked
by a very creditable attempt to light up
Saint Paul't Cathedral. Those who have seen,
or have read, vivid descriptions of the brilliant
I lighting of Saint Peter's at Rome during
the Carnival, will smile at the rather humble pre-
parations made by our cathedral lamp committee.
We believe? however, that there are structural
difficulties in the way of our imitating the Roman
style of church illumination, and that the comps.
ratively feeble effects produced last night at our
noble City cathedral are not to be referrod to •
disloyal parsimony. The top of the dome was
marked by a fiery coronet, the base of the dome
was surrounded by a ring of yellow lamps, and the
base of the pillars—the noble colonnade which sup-
ports the dome—was also marked by • ring of red
lamps. These lamps were the property of the
Admiralty, and were very like the red and white
signal lamps which are used on railways. The lime
light was thrown on to the dome from many points
at the ends of the main body of the building, and
it was also burnt at intervals at the top of the ball.
Seen from • distance, the high fires darted out rays
very like those proceeding from a policeman's lan-
tern ; and the streams of light thrown up on the
budding looked like the water forced from • fire-
engine. The variegated lamps wanted force, and
were too far apart, and the night was too foggy to
distinguish the dark dome between the rings of fire.
It was only when the darting rays of the lime-light
pierced the gloom that their connection with the
building was seen ; and at other times they looked
like the circular gas-lights of a circus. Even the
most favourable effects of the lime-light in bringing
out the harmonious proportions of the building
were not equal to those produced by moonlight, or
daybreak on a summer's morning.