biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-20

PRINCESS'S.

Mr. Limb's, the lessee of tbie theatre, announces
hie firet benefit for to-morrow evening. On this mos-
/ion two acts of the Honeymoon will precede the popular
play of Aurora Floyd. and the performances will wind up
with Yr. Benjamin Webster in the Woman Eater.
London, England, 1863-03-20

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoox.

The mining market is active today, with a
large amount of business. East Caradon shares
are firmer, at 411 to 42 North Raskear are
quoted 56 to 58 ; Wheal Seton, 245 to 250 ; and
Great Fortune, 371 to 381. In the Stock Ea-
t change East Capon have been dealt in at 41 ;
Great South Tolgus, at 51 ; Tincroft, at 22 ;
Wheal Lndcott, at 61 ; and Wheal Seton, at 246 .
Scottish Australian and United Mexican shares
are rather dull, other foreign and colonial mines
being inactive.
London, England, 1863-09-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aairna's MUMMER.)
TKO SURRENDER OF THE FIVE
BRIGANDS.
PARIS. WT. 10.

The surrender of the five brigands taken from
the Annie steamer has been granted. It is believed
that the Italian government will oomply with the
wish of France that no ezecutioo should take place.
The Emperor left this morning for Biarritz.
The Sack publishes an article upon the Polish
question signed by the editor, M. Karin, stating
that the declaration of the Journal de St. Peters-
twerp shows that Russia is not more accommodating
at present than in July. The sidcle thinks it im-
possible that France, England, and Austria should
tolerate the present position of affairs. They will
be forced to take one part or another, and say
plainly, "Yes" or " No." If England and Austria
should decline to sanction an ultimatum in reply to
the unmeaning notes in which Russia scoffs at their
remonstrances, the other Powers will be ready to
go hand-in-hand with France for the deliverance of
Pohlad.

rHE KING OF ORRICE.

COPENHAGEN, Elm. 10.

It is presumed that, previous to his departure,
the King of the Greeks will sign the renunciation
of his right of succession to the Danish throne in
favour of bis younger brother.
It is believed that his Majesty will visit St.
Petersburg after his departure from Denmark.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Acrozerr 24.

(By Telegraph from Sam)

The government have condemned the misma-
nagement of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway.
The directors of the company blame the inter-
ference of the government.

The English mail of the 3rd has arrived. Grey
shirtiugs and mule twist dull. Cotton firm.
Etalwa opium, 1,625 rs. Exchange on London,
2s. Oid. Government Securities, Four per Cents.,
1011 ; ditto Five per Cents., 109 ; ditto Five-and-
s-Half per Cents., 118 k. Freight, 455. to 65e.

CALCUTTA, Avotrer 23.
Shirtings and mule twist quiet. The indigo crop
will probably amount to 100,000 maunds.
Exchange on London, 2e. Oid. Government
Securities, Four per Cents., 1001 ; ditto Five per
Cents., 109 ; ditto The-and-a-Half per Cents.,
118 g.

THE WEST OOAST OF AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, Barr. 10, Emma

The Royal Mail steamship Macgregor Laird ban
arrived here with about 90 passengers and 513
ounces of gold dust. Her dates are Benin, July
24 ; Fernando Po, 29 ; Cameroon, 31 ; Old Cala-
bar, August 2 ; Bonny, 7 ; Aetna, 12 ; Cape Coast
Castle, 14 ; Cape Palmaa, 17 ; Bathuat, 25 ; Tene-
rife, 31 ; and Madeira, Sept. 2.
The St. Andrew was lost on the Beam River upon
July 28. Her crew was saved.
In consequence of the " heats" the civil war
between the natives had been suspended, but was
expected to be renewed in November. The river
were reported to be healthy.
H.M.S. Metegra arrived at the Gold Coast on
August 14, with 600 men of the 4th West India
Regiment, to relieve the Gold Coast Artillery.
London, England, 1863-09-11

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(111 r ISZOTSTO TlMmours.)
LEICESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

SCURRY HANDICAP. Hatt a mile.
Paddy O'Rourke sad Amass are lure.
WELTER HANDICAP. Mile and *quarter.
Tourist, Finks% Weathering% Ripley, Little Dick, For-
midable, and Jack of Newbury are here.
NURSERY HANDICAP. Three-quarters of a mire.
Gresaland, Junius, Regina, Coimbra, Aurora, and Witol-
d/aim Si. bogs.
AIRIVID.—Lad of the Manor, Devotee, and Flower
Safety.
London, England, 1863-09-11

THE CASE OF PAYMASTER MALES.

TO MCI IDITOII OP TEI 111111110.

have read your leading article in this!
morning's Snorer relation to myself. Permit me to
add ems wirousetenos to those you have noted i• reference
to the commit*os of ismestinatsoa held at Mho. oa my
soma* ea 1 b.ho►e you will meow with me in sisinkhig
it is one of so inorooderable important... Is oddities to
remonstrating egoista the emetitation el the eommittes, in
cemegneees of the oilcan who sompond it Wog ell vit-
amins far Lient..oolonel Orawley's prossentina, I made a
ofmnig Istintoi to the Insjoritessral (Farrell) comiscading
IN station to have the divisional mat paymaster of the
Mallen nominated as a member of the board, be beton an
expesiencod laandal oOlosr. I damned swab a request as
most fair and remonable for all parties, and it ought sot. 1
thlok, ia know to have beim refused. The regard
however, refused. and the hoard remained as
by Lieet..Coleeel orawley.-1 am, kr*,
London. Sept. 10. THOS. MUM.
London, England, 1863-09-11

No. 5,381)

CAUTTA, calling at the (Ave of Good Hine
ad Madras--.IIT.AM COMMUNICATION between LON-
n.iN and INDIA by the taagnitlemit fleet of Steamers beistodog
P the Fart India and London Shipptog Company ;Limited).
me well-known clipper auxiliary p QUILEN OF TUB
sorra, 2.921 boob 110-her a power, W. SWART. Com-
minder, now loading la the Vicuirla ;Loads.) Decks, will have
on 19th September, embarking managers at and leaving 011iVelb
sod on 21st September, for Csicutta, calling at the Calm of (hod
Hope and Wadies (this reml will also cell at the Nand of
Mauritius). No WV will be taken for Madras sod Mauritius.
Thls magniflueut ship, belle expressly tor the India Hada
baa bolo wrought, gentled, bas Oust-rate acoommodatime tar
and will duty an experienced surgeon also •
The average piimege of these steamers has been 70
Ewe te madras, some of them making the shortest passages oo
mere. nil line will he continued on the 20th of each succeeding
mouth, with tbe strictest punctuality, by ass at this Company@
Net of auxiliary screw steam ships.—Tar freight or paasye
apply to GRI NO LAY and Co., AO,
linkers. AL) EtbD halal' sod Co., 11 leriorball.street. LC.:
er at Os 010ces of the Company, 11, Illteebertaeo, London, LC.
where also applications for appohnossobt am sablebipmen In tide
webs Milmild be mode. AMU= DIM, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-09-11

THE LADY REBELS OF POLAND.

The /wade Busse gives the following pic-
turesque account of the part played by the Polish
ladies in the Polish limn:motion :
The Polish ladies chiefly aid the inmureetion in the secret
retreats of the domestic hearth and
,the hospitals. They
stimulate the mange of the men in the bosom of their
families ; they east* the martial ardour of sena, husbands,
and lovers; they pas sleepless nights by the pillows
of the agonised and dying, of whom they have
no other knowledge than that of the wounds
which they received in the sacred cause of the country.
All the oombined resources of their feminine seductivenese,
of their persistent affection, and of their inexhaustible
patriotism, are employed in seta of heroic devotion and self-
, abnegation. They spend long hours in the prison court.
yards waiting for permission to enter the cells and to
visit the prisoners. Wherever a patriot has been they.
visit= of permeation or struck down in battle, the Polish
wow as the first to afford consolation and assistance.
Their prompt eadderias intelligence, joined to great natural
teak nukes them powerful auxiliaries of the haul•
radios We ma positively assert that were it not
for the impeles and concurrence of the Polish
women the movement would not have continued so long.
It is the women who make the mast effective and daring
spies; who are the safest agents for commoniotting impor-
tant information to the insurgents. The Nstionel Govern.
mint confides le them the most difficult missions
and has never had occasion to repent of the
confidence so bestowed. Their ready Invention
seggeste at critical momenta the most ingenious combina-
tions, which are afterwards carried cut by the bold and
energetic hands of the Ines. At every turn we have to deal
with Polish woolen and priests, and this is a power which
we must take into account.

(11117MB'S
GREECE.

ATHENS, Sart. 5.

Owing to disquieting rumours, the National
Guard is still nightly kap:. under arms. Disturb-
ances have taken place in Messenia.

FRANCS.

PARIS, Bar. IL

The Conatidutionnet of this morning says :
" The law-suit between the owners of • French
and an English ship, which was to be tried before
the court at Sunderland, has been transferred to
French jurisdiction at the request of K. Drouyn
de Lbuye."

TOULON, Sin. 10.

The Amsamite ambassadors arrived here yester-
day evening. A salute was fired by the ships in
the harbour.

The ambassadors will disembark to-day, and will
be officially received by the authorities.
The captain of the frigate Aubaret will act as
interpreter to the embassy.
London, England, 1863-09-11

ITALY.

It is said that King Victor Emmanuel will take
part in two great reviews in the month of October—
one of the land forces, at Milan ; and the other of
the naval force, at Genoa.
A letter from Rome in the Dents gives a long
account of an important trial which Las just come
to an end before a council of war of the French
army of occupation. Five "political" brigands—
one of them being an ex-lieutenant of artillery
in the Neapolitan service—who had been driven
back into Roman territory by Italian soldiers, were
tied on an indictment charging them with clandes-
tine enrolment, unlawful distribution of arms, and
complicity with malefactors. Three of them were
found guilty and sentenced to five years' imprison-
ment. The room was filled by the flower of the
reactionary party at Rome, who were greatly an-
noyed at the conviction. Hitherto the individuals
arrested by the French military authorities at Rome
have been handed over to the Roman government,
who released them forthwith.

The Paris Prase gives some interesting details
respecting brigandage in Southern Italy :

A glum; at the Italian journals will convince anyone
that brigandage hu recently warned proportions hitherto
unknown. If, thanks to sonoceidve amnesties, political
brigandage has almost disappeared, the brigands who make
a tads of robbery and murder have become much more
numerous, and are now regularly organised. Some of the
bads consist of 80 men, others of eo, and they are con-
stantly engaged in conflict. with the troops and
the National Guard. Some few days since one of these
bads, in the neighbourhood of Agri, carried off the Bishop
of Trope' sod a canon who accompanied him. A
report from the Prefect of Benevento states that the bled
of Canso has committed, in one month, 93 murders,
Bred 22 farms, and massacred 5,000 head of farm-stock.
The government, feeling itself pout:oleo to put down this
evil, has just addraired a circular to the Italian bishops,
rsgaeating them to recommend the parochial clergy ''to
give their parishioners a true account of the cranes com-
mitted by the brigands, as much to inspire them with
horror for these crimes as to prove to them that by their
earation alone can the provinces become tranquil and
enjoy the benefits promised by the new order of things,
auctioned by the national vote and manifestly favoured
by Providenon”
London, England, 1863-09-11

at present general manager of the Wilts awl Dors.
Banking Company.
It is announced that the coupons due us the IA
of October on Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Bonds (Pennsylvania division) will be paid in Lon-
don at the Consolidated Bank.
• An extraordinary general meeting of the New
, City Club Coupany is convened for the 24th inst.,
when a resolution will be submitted for increasing
the capital by the issue of 5,000 new shares of Ea.
each.
The Emigration Commissioners have engaged
the ship Ocean Empress for the conveyance of pas-
! Bangers from Liverpool to Sydney. No vessel has
been taken fur Adelaide.
ISome uneasiness is now felt for the safety of the
Lord Raglan, from Melbourne, the premium of in-
Butane° having risen to 50 guineas per cent.
The return of the Bank of Englaod for the week
I coding Wednesday, Sept. 9, compared with that for
the previous week, shows the following changes :
arculaJon Mans 09,185,030 Demeans £198,860
Circulation ACLIVO
Publics deposits 6,997,402 lowein 179,230
Other deposits 12,909,454 Demme 352,026
Government securities' in

I;:aTinia;p7.l;Li 11 ,091,284 No change
Otheritecurition in banking. 7
thopartmeni.
Gin sad bullion in both __ _

departments 15,345,488 Decrease 148,731
Eleven day and other bills 72.011 Doman 9,116
The Nast
Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes kook
in banking department). 9,063,188 lasers 415,584
This statement contains nothing unexpected, as in
consequence of the withdrawal of nom from the
Bank for shipment to the Brazils, and for trans-
mission to the agricultural districts for harvest
wages, • diminution in the bullion was looked for.
The decrease now shown is nearly 150,000 f. The
other items of the account do not present any im-
portant change.

mood worst to Use Ad /lb
mad, se Widassody, Sept. 11.

tABSII3IIIP.

0011111;1;4114 debt.. C 11,01.11410
Other warlike— . 3,634.11118
Gold Ma sod

4,35,191
Silver bullion ....

L29,1n6,U0
London, England, 1863-09-11

BAVARIA.

It is believed that the Bavarian government is
about to assent to the request often made by many
of the deputies, and will shortly present a bill to
the chamber, proposing a general politica)
amnesty.

BELGIUM.
TRIUMPH OF THE LIBERALS.

M. Charles Rogier, Minister of Foreign Affairs
in Belgium, has been elected for Tournai by a
majority of 494 votes over his opponent. The
number of electors on the register is 3,330, and of
these 3,030 went to the poll. This election had
been looked upon as involving the continuance iu
office of a liberal ministry or the ascendancy once
more of a catholic or illtramontime party, and
consequently much enthusiasm has been excited
among the Belgian liberals by the result.
London, England, 1863-09-11

AUBtBIL

VIENNA. Sur. 11.
The Grand Duke Coutantir.a has arrived here,
and was received by his Majesty the Emperor at
the railway station.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
LEMBERG, SLIT. 10.

In the recent engagement with the &miens,
Lelewel was left dead upon the field, pierced by two
bullets.
London, England, 1863-09-11

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1863.

Two o'OLooz

The railway market is flat to-day, and prioes have
receded in several instances. Great Western, Lon-
don and South Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire,
and Caledonian stocks have declined / per cent. ;
Great Eastern, 1. Great Northern has unproved 1,
and South Eastern 1. There is not much business.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
101 to f, ex div. ; Great Western, 67 to ;
Midland, 126/ to 1271, ex div. ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1121 to 113/, ex div. ; Great Eastern,
504 to 51, ez div.; Cakdonian, 1211 to ; South
Eastern, 041 to 1, ex div. ; Great Northern, 124
to 125, ex div. ; and London and South Western,
1011 to 102.
Indian, Canadian and foreign railway securities
are quiet, and exhibit no alteration of importance.
Eastern Bengal stook is inquired for.

Woe laday
to 1 pa._

Rd
Itl

H 1 Raw...

Ns—
Is 1 ..N.

104

mt
London, England, 1863-03-27

CHINA.

The Orerland China Mail of Feb. 14 states that
our troops have been busy with a survey of the
whole district round about Shaughae ; and this is
completed so efficiently that "our future move-
ments, shauld any require to be made over the
country surveyed, will be easy and rapid compared
with what they were while we remained at the
mercy of native guides, often ignorant, and pos-
sibly treacherous."
The rebels had not been heard of during the pre-
vious fortnight otherwise than vaguely. A city
called Chang-shoo, situated on the rebel frontier,
about 30 miles inland, is said to have tendered its
allegiance to the imperialists, and to have been
then occupied by an imperial garrison ; the same
was the case with Fooshan, a neat of pirates.

We gave, in last issue, the imperfect intelligence then to
hand regarding an attack upon Shacu-ehing, an important
rebel city about ninety miles from Ningpo. The besiegers
were the Franco-Chinese force under the command of
Lieutenant Lebrethon. The attack was so far 'uncomic'
that the men were scaling the walls, when an untoward
accident occurred which caused the besiegers to desist, and
retire. Something had gone wrong with a man, and Lebrethon,
with three other Europeans (the only other foreigners con-
nected with the force) grouped round it to see what was the
matter : the gun burst and killed all four. Considering
the oonfidence the Chinese have in their foreign leaders, the
courage which is imparted to them by the conduct of those
men, and their own superstitious belief in omens, their im-
mediate retreat need not surprise us ; it is only to be feared
that they have suffered more heavily than has been re-
ported.
London, England, 1863-03-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RIE-LLNE. -(THIS DAY.).

The receipts of home-grown produce, oreaterise and by
Laid carriage, still continue on • limited wale ; but the
importe from abroad, especially of wheat and flour, are sea-
sonably extensive. The show of English wheat here: to-day
was very moderate, even including several parcels loft over
from Monday and Wednesday. The atkendanee
of both town and country millers was limited,
and the demand for all kinds was in • most inactive state.
Really fine wimples of both red and white realised
about Monday's currency ; but, to have forced
sales of other kinds, Is. per quarter lees mosey
mint have been submitted to by the factors. For the time
of year there was • large quantity of foreign wheat on the
stands, chiefly ex-granary. Importers, however, showed no
disposition /to lower their pretensions • consequently, very
little business was passing in any kind at previous quota-
tions. Floating cargoes of grain, off Falmouth,
were very ioactive. The few sales effocted, however, were
at about previous rates. Malting barley was heavy, and the
turn lower. Grinding and distilling sort. ocannundal very
little attention, at besnly the late decline in value.
Malt was in fair average supply and sluggish request, at
about currencies.
English and Scotch oats, the supply of which was trifling,
sold a owly, at fall prime. Foreign parcels were very in-
active at barely late rates.
Beans moved off (heavily ; nevertheless the quotation'
ruled about stationary.
The sale for peas was very inactive on former term..
Most kinds of flour "old slowly at, unaltered currencies.
The quantity of American on offer was large.
Unread and rapeseed were tolerably firm in value, but
clover was rather drooping in price. In other seeds, very
little was doing. Cakes were held on former terms.

CUSILINT PklC2.3.
28012811.
Per gr.
Essex, Kent, red 4O to 81
Mite, white el to 53
Norfolk and Lincoln
red
8411/22
Malting
Dl/411ling
Grindiag ......

Pt? Qr.

0171. a. 1.
Rasta, p.tehe l4 to 26
12126, whits
„ black

MALT.
Essex, Norfolk sad
tindolk de to 118
Kingston and Ware OS to IS
itrowu .... to
in..
Old and new •Si to 35
_

flitaßa
Musson V to 111
Tick IS SO 81.
Harrow
Mama l6 to 43

FOrey
=

OA
Zeelib, teed l9 to 111
'Gaeta gr 2l to 26
20 to 1:11
POW
Per gr.
a a

71001.

WKIAT.

~. 36 to U
88 to 40
.. 87 to 40

Tows made, par
abs.
Houma*ld 4O to 41
Country
orfolk and Suffolk,
1 en ship IS to 11

Out a. _
a.
Danish and Swedish 17 to U
ltaasisa

=.l--

lIIDIAN 01:01.
White • St to SI
Yellow _ SI le U

hawk per ;8787.. NI
28 toto a
a
smirk, „ .
21
American, par bet . 28
Csnadlaa, „ to to
22
me LONDON, BY LAND AND
MARCH It TO MARCH 28, IN-

Malt. 021.4 Flour.
10114 140 MO s. ameba. bes.
.
10 .
.. 7170 ie aka
1110 MN WO sum
London, England, 1863-03-27

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LITZIPOOL, MARCH EO.--liales to-do) s—Great Enigma, 427—
Great Western, 66# 6—London and North Western, 972—Mid-
land, It4l—North Staffordshire, 16—South Eastern, 91—ftiffalo
sad Lake Huron. 4 13-16—Illinois Central. paid ap, 49—British
and YOreiall Marine, 12 p —Empire Marine lowirance, 1-16
Queen insurance. # p.—Thames and Mersey Marine, fi p.—
Delon Manna, p.Maacnuyu, 6f LICA 26.—There was a good market, but at
rather lower prices. Bank of Manchester, M p.—Ditto Corti/1
cstes, 9-16—Great Eastern, CH—Great Northern, A, 1192 i 90 2
—Omit Ship, Si. M.—Grand Trunk of Canada, Eh—Great
Western of Canada, 191—Great Western, 661—London and
North Western, 971 7—Manchester, EiboMakh and Lincolnshire,
462 2—Metropolitan, 12 6.161 2-16 3 16—Midland, UM—
North British. 61 NI 1— North Staffordshire, 16—South
Eastern, 912—Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance 2 1-11=
20 Preston and Wire hairea, —Metropolitan New 21 p.—
bead, obi—West Midland " Orford" New se per cent., i p.

MINEB.-(THIS DAY)

Two o'CLoow.

The mining market is active to-day, with an in-
creased amount of business. East Caradon shares
are in strong demand, and have improved about 21.,
the present quotation being 40k to I. Marke
Valley are also rather better, at 711 to f. On the
other hand, North Roskear shares have declined
21., and Tincroft IL, the respective quotations
being 51 to 52 and 214 to 22. Wheal ester are
quoted 249 to 251, and Great Fortune, 37i to 38.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet, at
previous prices.
London, England, 1863-03-27

rIIROUSERS.—SpeciaI attention is called to the
NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind
paying a fair price for a good pair of trousers can depend on
niatmial and patterns that cannot he excelled. at
HAMILTON and KIMPTONS, TAILORA,
106. Strand ;opposite muter Ban).
London, England, 1863-03-27

FLOWER SEEDS, carriage free.
PRIZE MEDALS, 1851 and 1602.-11 new arum:talk 10a ed.;
ditto. K. 25 half-hardy annuls, 7s. ed.; 12 ditto, M.: 60 hardy
smuts, 105. : SO ditto, Si. : 15 ditto, Es. 6d. The above collec-
ions ere selected with the greatest care, with a view to give
the utmost possible variety. Ample cultural directions are
printed on each packet.
BUTLER and SO CL'LLOCH, EKED MERCHANT!, Covent-
frarden.market, Louden.
London, England, 1863-03-27

INSTITUTION OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS.

The naval architects opened their session yester-
day at the room of the Society of Arts, in the Adelphi ; Sir
JOHN PALINGTON, But., M.P., the president, taking the
chair. The four papers were read in SHOCOWOO upon the
great subject of iron-clad ships :by Mr. W. Fsirbsirn,
"On the Conetruction of Iron-plated Ships ;" by Mr.
Sainuda, "On Iron-plated Ships ;" by Mr. Scott Russell,
"On the Present State of the Question at inns between
Modern Gnus and Iron-coated Ships ;" and by Mr. F. J.
Reed, of the Admiralty, " On Iron-cued Ships."
The reply of Captain Coles, who wee present, wee, by
consent, deferred till thin day, when be will read his
paper upon Seagoing shield Ships.
After the discussion, Mr. LANCASTICR, the well-known
stated, in reference to the future use of very
large ordnance with shell, that he had seen in America
lately 400-pounder shells, of cylindrical form and hollow-
headed, fired from an 18. ton gun, which pierced plates of
nine inches thick at long ranges. These guns were need in
turrets, to which was attached a lower and smaller turret,
in which the loading of the gun wu managed by the crew
of the gun ; and this wu much facilitated by using a small
tramway, on which the gun worked.
The time occupied in the reading of the papers and the
discussion was so long that it was found necessary to
defer any observations which the inscribers present had to
make until after the reading of Captain Coles' paper.
London, England, 1863-03-27

RUSSIAN BARBARITIES.

A letter in the Debati of to-day from Wilaa says :

The civil war oontinues, and it is becoming more and
more sanguinary and ferocious. The bands which at first
were oompceed of from 500 to 800 men, are now not more
than 200 at the utmost, and the greater part do not consist
of more than 20 or 30 men. They remain in the forests,
where they find it difficult to sustain life. The Russians are
guided by the peasants, whom they frighten or corrupt.
and scarcely allow any quarter to the insurgents. The
number of prisoners is become so large that all the prisons
are gorged, and it is difficult to escort the prisoners across
a country which is in such a state of ferment. Moreover,
there are no longer any councils of war held ; all
those who are taken with arms in their bands
are executed on the spot ; and what arm., good heavens !
rusty sabres, scythes, pikes, iron-headed sticks ! Revolvers
are luxuries possessed only by two or three individuals at
most among a band of 50 insurgents. You know that 300
of the principal proprietors have been arrested and hurried
into the interior of Russia or shut up in the citadel.
Every day new arrests are made. Every peasant who has
any complaint to make against his lord, an employe, or an
overseer, every insolvent debtor, is sure to be listened to,
and his denunciation is immediately followed by an arrest.
In this way it is desired to arouse all hatreds, rancour,
and vengeance, to light a civil war, mid to plunge the
country into the most frightful anarchy.
The Czar of the 22nd says :

A Pole, named Kraft'ld, has been sentenced to receive 500
blow. from a stick before being shot. The order was ex-
ecuted at Warsaw itself. The unfortunate man passed be-
tween the ranks of 500 soldiers, and received the appointed
number of strokes. After this terrible iulliction, not being able
either to stand or to lie down, he supported himself against
the wall, being enveloped in his cloak. His mother had
obtained permission to see hint immediately after this bar-
barous wane, but he wan so much disfigured that she did not
recopies him. Taking him for a stranger, she asked him
which way she most go in order to lee her son. The only
response of the unhappy man was to open his cloak and
show his lacerated body. Two hours later Krasuski was shot.
London, England, 1863-03-27

GOLD CHAINS.-WATHERSTON and
14.11009 DEN beg to call the attention of the public to the
FOlllf of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard
Chains purchased at their manufactory b d.
To workmanship of pattern chain, b 4 Inches long
To (18) carat gold, weighing oz. dirt. m
an, as
L 3 Sa. Bed. per ounce, Mint price
Total
Upon this eyelets, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of
the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser Wither
sloe arid Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work.-
manshin only, which is charged according to the ietocacy or
dinplicity the pattern.
WATHEEON and BROGUES, Goldsmitha—Kaunfactory,
Nn, le, Heruiettaetrtet, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Esta-
blished A.D. 1798.
Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for le each.—N.B. This
establishment is closed at 8 in the evening, and on itaturdayr oil.
London, England, 1863-03-27

JAPAN.

The accounts from Japan have reference prin-
cipally to the internal affairs of the country. No
molestation has been offered to foreigners, not-
withstaudiag the warning given to the English
chargd d'affaires a short time back. The Japan
Herald of the 24th ultimo states that proscriptions
of the most extensive kind have been made among
the nobility, by the Emperor's direction ; that
no less than a hundred and ten persons of rank
have been degraded and deprived of half
their property; and that, while this number
includes nearly all those who have " had to do"
with foreigners since the treaties were first made,
the names of certain nobles known to be hostile to
foreigners are not to be found among the proscribed.
A list is given of many of the nobility so degraded
and punished ; their names and titles are given in
full, together with the charge brought against each,
and the punishment awarded. For the sake of
brevity, the list is confined to about a dozen names,
but the fullest details have evidently been supplied
to the Japan Herald from some source.
The China Mail says ;

It is of significance to um whether these arrests and de-
gradations are real or pretended ; they point in the direc-
tion of treaties about to be repudiated, and constitute
another step in the anti-foreign movement, which was so
openly begun in the evacuation of Yeddo. We now learn
that enormous numbers of atimios, merchants, and aii
classes, are docking to Miako, where building has begun
on a large scale, likely to render the city in a little time
nearly as large as Yeddo. It mey be noticed, however,
that these steps have never been followed up by a de-
clared attitude of hostility to foreigners, although they
serve to mark an aversion to us of the strongest sort.

(Intones rnsciums.)
SPAIN.

MADRID,XAfteit 26, Emma.

The Infanta Don Juan de Bourbon, after having
visited the capital incognito, has returned to
France.

The Correspondencia states that the Infanta's
journey has not been productive of any result.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.-A LOAN.
BUCHAREST, MARCH 26.

The government has contracted a loan of
50,000,000 francs with English and French capi-
talists.

The agents of some great financial houses have
memorialised the government for concessions to
construct railways, and to establish a bank for
granting credits on landed property.
Perfect tranquillity prevails everywhere.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, MARcR 27.
_

The Menageries Imperiales steamer Donnai ar-
rived at Suez yesterday, with mails from India and
China, 190 passengers, 'and 910 packages of mer-
chandise.

The Labourdounaia leaves Alexandria to-day,
with the above for Marseilles.
London, England, 1863-03-27

THE DOUBLE EXECUTION AT DORCHESTER.
(THIS DAY.)

This morning at 8 o'clock the execution of
Charles Foote and Alfred Pauly took place at Dorcheeter
county gaol, in the presence of an immense assemblage of
perinea
The &et named culprit had been convicted of the wilful
murder of his cousin, Daniel Joseph State, at Waklikt
on the 29th of August. The wretched murderer was a
farmer occupying the official position of overseer and ea,.
warden at Waklitch, a village about a mile from Bridpork
' the murdered man being his first oonein, and only bring
about 100 yards away. There had been repeated diaemstool
between them, which lad to great animosity, the culprit
especially entertaining teenage of stroeg hostility toaraith
his rotative. On the morning of the murder the prisooe,
was standing at his hour* door in the village, having a gnu
in his hand, and, his cousin posing by at the time, the ellipen
took a deliberate aim, and shot poor Stone in the back of
the head. The murderer then attempted suicide, but in yak.
When he was taken into custody, and told that his poor
victim was dead, he merely replied, " Yes, I supper* he ie.
He has been teasing me for long. He has mule me ver,
nervous for the last month." The defence set up wu in.
sanity, bat that failed to unwind the jury.
The other murderer, Alfred Presdy, was of a far different
clam He was only 20 years of age, and while at Perim,
prison, undergoing • sentence of peed servitude, mu,.
dered Cherie.; Erma, one of the warders.
At the trial the prisoner (ought and kicked to such an extent
as to necessitate his being placed in irons, his howling,
screaming, and execrations delaying the proceedings for op.
wards of two honrs. This conduct was, se sappose.l, to
support the theory of his insanity. Since his conviction
and condemnation he has behaved himself with glut
bravado, but ultimately was brought to a better frame of
mind. . . .

Shortly before the time appointed, Csderaft, the execu-
tioner, performed his terrible task of pinker/us the two
culprits, io the presence of the Under Sheriff, the governor
of the gaol, lir. J. V. D. Lawrence ; the chaplain, the
Rev. Mr. Watson, and the other gaol officials.
The demeanour of both the wretched men Rai
quiet, and they appeared very contrite. A few
minutes after the scaffold bad bees reached the bolt vas
withdrawn ; and though both struggled violently, their
sufferings were but of short duration. The concourse of
people was quite orderly.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY. MAiell 27, II LIS.
London, England, 1863-03-27

THE PAPAL STATES.

HOME. MARCH 96.
Prince Latour d'Auvergne presented his creden-
tials to the Pope to-day.
After the awlience the French Ambassador
visited Cardinal Antonelli, the tombs of the
Apostles, and the eldest member of the Sacred
College.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MARCH 2A.
The Bank of France has reduced its rats• of dis-
count from 41, to 4 per cent.

COCHIN CHINA.
SAIGON, MARCH 3, vitt Suez.
Reinforcements have arrived here from Shanghai,
from Manilla, and from France.

The city of Going (1) has been taken without re-
sistance. The enemy retreated upon the approach
of the troops.
London, England, 1863-09-29

ITALY.

TURIN, SET. 28.

The territory infested with brigands has been
divided into two military zones. The first, em-
bracing the districts of Benevento, Molise, and
Malese, is placed under the command of General
Pallavicini ; and the second, comprising the districts
of Mali, Borino, and A►ellino, will be commanded
by Franzini

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Br.rr. 28.

The General Correspondent of to-day denies that
the Western Powers have made any decided formal
propositions to Austria with regard to Poland. The
statements of some French papers on this subject
are therefore mere conjectures.
London, England, 1863-09-29

i TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asurn's rimiame.)

OPENING OF THE DANISH RIGSRAAD.
THE KING'S SPEECH.
OOPE.NHAGF2T, Szrr. 28.
The Rigeraad—the common assembly for Den-
mark and Schleswig—was opened to-day.
The President of the Council read the royal
speech, of which the following is a summary :
" The Greek nation has called a Danish prince
to fill the vacant throne of Greece. I trust the event
may lead to happy results.
" I have ordered bills to be laid before you
relating to a new constitution for Denmark and
Schleswig, , which will be based upon the existing
constitution. Under the new constitution the
Rigsraad will acquire such power that it will be
able to meet the great demands of the proximate
future, and at a later period bring about the com-
plete constitutional development of the country.
" The subjoined transitory resolutions will in-
dicate bow, with theeo-operation of the people, and
in accordance with their wishes, the position of
Holstein towards the other parts ci the kingdom
Nosy be witted.

"The dispute between Denmark sod the Federal
Diet appears to be approaching a decision, as the
resolutions passed at the Congress of German
Princes anticipate a change in the relative positions
of Holstein and Denmark, in conformity with my
proclamation of March last. I trusted that an
understanding with the Federal Diet would be
arrived at ; but in reply to that proclamation came
the demands of the Federal Diet.

"Our last despatch to the Federal Diet declared
onr readiness to carry out its resolutions in Hol-
stein if they were found to be compatible with my
sovereignty over the Federal provinces, and did not
impede independent legislation in the other parts
of the kingdom.
"In ease our hope should not be realised, it is
obvious that it would no longer be a question of the
Federal rights over Holstein, but of the independ-
ence of Denmark, who is firmly determined to
protect herself against auy attack."
The speech concludes by expressing a conviction
that his Majesty does not stand alone, and declar-
ing that be rests his hopes on the people's love d
their country and of liberty.
London, England, 1863-09-29

TO THI ID/TOll 01 THI
_lllll/110,

ragra---pli heeded "Renewal of
Ganstbag," which appeared is your impnesios of Saturday
last, you state that the individual garotted " was a printer
is the employ of Yr. Elliot, of New Orford-street." I
beg to correct this portion of the report, as it is incorrect,
sad causes some little annoyance to the amployis of the
above establishment. The pesos alluded to is sot, and
sever bar been, employed br the above firm.—l am, itc., for
self and others, JOHN HEATHER, Manager.
West-End News 0111 es, New Oxford-street, Sept. 22.
London, England, 1863-09-29

THE HOP-PICKING.

(Prom the Soaas Eastern Muted at this day.)
bLuoirroxs.—Pictiog is now everywhere sow
plated. sad. as the whole. the crop has lima wound I.
good exidition. The growth varies greatly. the hops is tbe
seiebl mrbood to the Borth at the tc wa bass easily very
lad—some sot area warlh the exposed pakeliag ; while
so the other side many excellent crops have been secured.
Taking a circuit al two ar three idles, we should not set the
average growth at wash above 7 cwt, par sate.
Maaavroara.-13ep pleb( is nearly hided. A guetle.
nos is the eeighbenr loft 18 owls. as limey was
eat rips assusli ; them bp will ossossoos pickles wow-
row (We lasedsy). The crop sad quality have begs
vantens.

Honrog—Pialcing is killed in this parish. The crop
CAMS sheet of what wee as drat expected, Mat taking the
growth throughout the parish. I think the planters gray
couspatuiste themselves cm having a very kir crop, of •
sea r superior
YALDIIIO.—rikt•TIABb, Which Omahas scesethieg Bke
1,00 acres of hops, has been very fortunate for the see.
son ; though here, as eleeehme, the growth was orur st by
many, the average will be about 10 ewt. per Imre, and
mushy at dee quality.
Streams xe.—Pleking in this district is sow nearly *de-
plete 1 and tbe general complaint is that hops have mime
dow• Note than wea anticipated. The swap* however,
will he a medestely geed use.
PlXlll7lT.—Plektog is drawls( towards • elms here. The
growth falls very short. The average le from 4 ewt.to 5 cert.
per WS.
limmarntromr.—Pickieg will be brought teammate:ion is
this parish on or about the let Oetoher. The remit, with •
few exceptions, will be highly satisfactory, is the mop in
mot instanced is sot only awl to bet in excess of the is.
bonito Meek of the growth is of excelliset quality. and
massy line samples have been produced. The average growth
will be quite equal tot cwt per awn.
C•eveasuev.—At our market on Saturday, as on that
day week. few kremesticess took pimp is hops. Sellers held
net for high mime, which buten refused to give. We
beard, however, of one sale of 15 toes, by • soled grower
sear Ciseterhery.tt cwt. _

Sown. the hop crop of this °aunty
h sew virtually at on sd ; sad mithosgh with wary for
*woolen., the bops haws coo dein short of opooshos.
some good growths lo Foot Soso boo bow 11001131111;
leo gadfly, for tio mast put, is oeesidsred above th.
average.

ouStil,r ". r1:1111:trebblolt. slat
ew
Wwiewasyselar As awes sa In moved lb will lso
wwwwkwy for Ma to Ism lowa for mimes Wr
London, England, 1863-09-29

THE NEW PRESTIDIGITATOR AT THE

PRINCZSVS.

Since Katerfelto, "with his hair on end," was
mortalieed by Cowper, so many great conjurors have startled
London, that a sew professor of the art might expect to and
his task no may one. Herr Herrmann, the gentleman who
made his appearance at this theatre last night with the find
of what be calls " Eveniep of Prestidigitation," has, how-
ever. convinced his audience that even Dobler, Philippe,
Robin, and Frikell have left something for a suocanor to
achieve. The tricks of Herr Herrmann's programme
belong chiefly to that class which require no aid from
posderous machinery or elaborately prepared apparatus.
A clear siege, a ample of simple small round tables, and a
shorted& an almost the sole implements of his art. Is
short, sleight of hand, carried to almost miraculous peatio•
tire, is the characteriete of his performance. His Wake
generally resemble those of his more remelt predemmors
but the dexterity and rapidity of his " manes" are equal to,
if indeed they do not surplus, anything which has how
sego of the kind. The performance was entirely sucemsfal ;
and the Seale, is which the new profeseor of magic, step
ping a little out of the limits of his art, gave a series of
imitations, with his mouth, of the songs of birds, brought
down a burst of applause from an enthusiastic audience.

LAW INTELLIGENC&
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Mors Mr. Coramisooser Goalbws.)

ILE WILLIAM CMAILLES LOCI.—APPLICATION YOB =LIAM
This was an application for release from custody in
the matter of V. dli►m Charles Lucy, of TA, Lucas-
Kennington-park. oil and eolourman, at present
lu the custody of the Sheriff of Surrey at his "lock up,"
v.". George-street, Blackfriars-road. The bankrupt came to
the court on his own petition, owing 4771. There wee no
Jpposition, and the release was granted.
London, England, 1863-09-29

ROMI

ROME, SEPT. IS.

In an encyclical letter addressed to the Bishops
of New Grenada the Pope deplores the cruel per-
secution conducted by the government against the
doctrines, authority, and rights of the church, ant
condemns the laws promulgated against the clergy
and ecclesiastical property. His Holiness censuses
the introduction of liberty of worship, and the
conduct of the ecclesiastics who obey iniquitous
laws. He praises the firmness of the imprisoned
bishops, and enjoins the members of the clergy
remaining faithful, together with the people, to
persevere in their faith, and to pray God that
the persecution may cease.

OPENWG OF THE NEW EXCHANGE AT
BERLIN.

BERLIN, gist. 28.
The ceremony of the opening of the new Exchange
took place to-day.
London, England, 1863-09-29

PORT COAL.

(ROY OUR OWN coainromparr.)
LISBON. Szvr. 22.

The South Eastern railway is now thrown open
to cireulation. This line has been in progress for
the last three years, and its successful completion
reflects great credit on all parties engaged, inas-
much as the work has been of the heaviest descrip-
tion. The Portuguese government has expressed
itself highly satisfied with the way in which all the
arrangements have been carried out ; and the line
is generally considered to be the best in Portugal.
The rails are laid on what is called in England the
Spanish gauge, and the bridges and other achitec-
tural works are considered equal to the best of the
class at home. The contractor is Mr. Edward
Price, the chief engineer Mr. C. P. Symonda, and
the auparintending manager Mr. F. D. Rose. The
latter gentleman has gained golden opinions, by
his able direction of the works.

On the occasion of opening the line on the 13th
inst. a dinner was given by -Mr. Edward Price, to
which about 130 iuvitatious were issued ; among
the guests were the Duke de Louie (President of
the Council), Viscount 88 da Boudoirs, Count de
Mello, Couucillor Shiago Boric, and Councillor
Loess

A river steamer, gaily decorated with fags, and
having on boards band of music, brought Mr.
Price's guests to the Barreiro station of the rail-
way, and there in one of the saloons an elegant
breakfast was served. Afterwards • special train
started with the guests towards Evora. On arriv-
ing at Montemor the train was received by the
municipality of the town, with their standard at
their head, and accompanied by an immense con-
COnne of people. At Casa Branca, where a branch
line runs off to Riga, and at Alcacoras, the
arrival of the train was similarly flied. On
reaching Evora the scene was magnificent
and gratifying. The station was beautifully
decorated, and the road leading to the gates of
Evora was converted into • perfect garden, there
being two rows of masts with shields, garlands, and
banners running up either side. The ladies occu-
pied the balconies of the houses in elegant costumes,
and all the townspeople had aasuined their best
attire and were out for a holiday. At night there
was a general illumination. At about 6 p.m. a
sump:nous dinner was served in the station at
Barreiro, and the health of the King and Queen,
the liberty of Italy, and other toasts were drunk
by the company.
The trains throughout the day travelled at a very
rapid pace, and the state of the line gave entire
satisfaction to all ;artier.
This line of railway, with its breech to Riga,
will bring the fertile districts of Alemtejo within
easy distance of the capital, and open up the
agricultural resources of the country.
To the traveller, the old town of Evora, with its
temple of Diana and other Roman ruins, will afford
sae* food for examination. This town, as well as
Riga, were founded in the reign of Augustus, both
being called after his daughter Julia.
Portugal is now fairly ou the high road of pro-
grams, on which there is no looking batik.
London, England, 1863-09-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAITZHSALL'S.—MoNpai.
Mum wars lean* any features in the betting deserving
ompsmal comment, except the continued Smears of both the
Arm faeountes for the Centrewiteh and Cambridgeshire.
Per the former, Anheid wr supported for all the money
Not osaill be got on at 14 to 1, and for the latter Birdhill
wee basked with equal earn•stnree at It to 1. There were
several inquiries alter "outsiders" for the Great Eastern
Railway Handieap, bat puhhc interest was too much ab•
sorbed in the two great autumn handicaps to allow of any
time being taken up with minor armies. Lord St. Viocimit's
Forager was frequently inquired after for the Derby, 5,000/.
to lOW. having been taken in one bet, but towards the
iris► we question whether those odds were obtainable.
Below will be found a complete return of all the balkiness
Enna—Cladag prima
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP.

7 SO 1 ars Lord fkamtord'a Gamma, 4 yrs, Bst 21b
(t aad off)
100 to S Ton Broock's Summeraido, 3 yrs.
riat 111 b (t)
100 to S Z. Dukes PoLusd, 3 yrs, bet 71b
(t aad off)
London, England, 1863-09-29

COMM:6OUL INTELLIGENCE;

NEW YORK, Sm. 18, EVINING.
Money easy. Gold, •331 per cent, premium.
Exchange on London, 1481. Stocks steady. New
York Centrals, 1361. Illinois, 1243. Erie, 1071.
Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1061.
Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 70e. to 71c.
Flour firm and advancing. Wheat advancing.
Corn good inquiry. Provisions and coffee steady.
Sugar quiet. Maumee good inquiry. Crude
petroleum quiet at 35}e. to We.

NEW YORK, Sire. 19, Momenta.
Gold is higher. Stocks are steady.

MACBETH ix PASHA --in act of Mark& WY
produoad is Enna, at the Vaudeville theatre, Perk, Lt
week, with Mrs. Bey Blunt, au American lady, and M.
lade, s French actor, is the two principal characters. The
.access., according to K. Theophile Gautier, the dramatic
critic of the Jihisitair, was look gratifying, though the
performance wu little better than dumb show to the
majority of the audience. IL Tallied*, who pkyed the
pert of Macbeth Ia Preach at the Odom La maks is, mid
to ►ave acquitted himself wit► distinction of the more diffi-
cult task he undertook on this °caulks. Hs knows little
of Beglish, is wasecuetomed to its protoosciatioe, Yet his
accent wee very good, M. Gautier assures us, and he pro-
duced almost the same offset or at the Odom.

The Courier des Etata Elsie of the 12th of Sep-
tember, which is quoted by the Paris pipers of yesterday,
claims to be is a position to state that the French go►ses-
meet bee so iateatios of resteigag the Coefeelerate States
of Aeterkea

HARYINTING ON SUNDAY.-111 Queen Elizabeth's
rigs • proolamatio• was issued, whereby all persona, ricers,
sad mates wen asfebied to teach sad &elan sate the
that they aught, with safe and quiet ooneciesess
after common prayer), is tiroe of harvest, lahour epos the
ly sad festival &ye, and save the thisp which God bad
wet than : for if. by say groundless scruples of oonseleace,
they should stimala from warble, on three days, thst they
should dilevooay easel sad diploma Oed, if the pail use
thereby lest or

[Stamped, Id. Additional.]

[TWOPENCE
London, England, 1863-09-29

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—The Committee of
the &OVAL NATIONAL LIFISIWAT IN:411 r 1 110 N
earnestly APPIIAL to the public for AASISTANCE to enable
them to meet the continued liwry ilenuoid. on the Institution's
126 lifeboat establishments. During the pest lb months nearly
600 shipwrecked sailors have been saved by the society's
contributions arc received by all the Loudon and coun-
try hunkers and by the Re retary. RICHARD LEWIS, at the
Institution, 14, Joh...street, Adel 1, W.C.
London, England, 1863-01-15

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 14.
The Coatemporanco of to-day demands that Queen
Christina should be permitted to return to Spain.
The Diario Espanol says :—" We believe our-
selves able to state, from a reliable source, that
Queen Christina will be allowed to return to Spain,
but that the ministry will reserve to themselves
the right of future action in her regard as they may
consider bast for the interests of the nation."