biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-04

ALARMING ACCIDENT AT SEINDERLAND.

On Thursday night. about 8 o'clock, the inha-
bitants of Moekwearraouth were greatly alarmed by hear-
lug a loud explosition, followed by a crash, the sound of
which appeared to proceed from some place to the westward
of the railway station and Mr. John May's ropery . Some
thought one of the railway snipes had exploded, others ex-
claimed that the pit had fired, and the streets were mom, filled I
by excited crowds, all moors, in the direction whence the
sounds had prineeded. On rem:thing the streets of sew
property to the west of the vapory, the spectators beheld
the steam Boar mill of Messrs. Ryder sod Dodd, millers,
in ruins, and the street is front of it covered with stools,
timber, and debris. The building, which is a four-storeyed
one, presented the appearance of a mere shell, the front
being entirely goes, end the middle of the street heaped ap
with rubbish, topped by sacks of Bour, sad the Sour Iran
the sacks that bad been emptied or bunt. It was at first
thought that the bailer lied exploded, but the anise,
boiler. and chimney, situated at the rear of the mill,
were found to be intact. It was then meertaised (so far
as it could be) that the mill lied bees blown down by
an explosioe of gm ; and es the pleas bad been maw-
going repairs, it is proWible that 00030 of e pipes may
bare been injured sad thin the snaps of ps
bad been facilitated. It was said that the Arenas bad
gee* in with a candle from the esgiae-bases, sod it
was thus the explosion occurred. The Grams was severely
burnt, but not dmingerouidy ea The doors sad windows of
the houses on the tweet, side of the street were sinarbed
by the falling stones, end several children, who were play-
ing in frost el the buddies, beds very mineuloue moans.
Some of the boys about the place said they were sitting on
the step whis the report sad the basis which shot out of
the windows warned then to ily. time of them were
inrush hy small 11%00.0 is their mast, bat as hir as they
knew, all escaped. Shortly titer the solidest, however,
two &Mese were mid he be wising, sad their waste
were going through the creeds is search et them. Osumi-
&ries the danger they were is. the oesaps of the children
seems something wonderful. The building, we believe, was
issared.—Norralik Cbroeicie.
London, England, 1863-04-04

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and
LIIIITON, tailors, inform the public that the !awl
GOODS are now ready, and specimen garments are kept for in-
spection ; also a select stock of overcoats on hand for sale. The
110111M/Ip are ai material and patterns that cannot be excelled.
—No. 1011, Woad, opposite Muter-MIL
London, England, 1863-04-04

LONDON PAVILION.I
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
for the EASTER HOLIDAYS, to be witnessed only at the ton-
don Pavilion. Little C,orelli, whose wonderful performances have
fined for her the proud appellation of the ' Infant Queen of
°neonates," will Introduce some new and marvellous feats truly
astounding to behold. MIA Constance, the meet pleasin and
admired contralto In Loudon, will appear Operatic belecg tinat
will be rendered in every detail with are and precision : and the
Comic Talent will be found the mosthilarious, a
we totally devoid
of volguity,—The LONDON PAVILION, Tieh-street.

THE

TRAINING SCHOOL of COOKERY,
No. 14, Bernerostrest, Orfordotroet. W.
TABLE dfIOTE, se 4.90 so , 7 pm. DAILY, in the most
recherche style, by a French Man Cook. Soups, itch, Removes,
and Entrees. Roasts, 16 Sweets. Ices, ace., Is 6d. each : 10 tickets,
Ms. Landman, wadding of soaps imd cold meat. loom 1! to!
daily. in aIiCIL Private Dinners. Ithenieli and other Wines.
BERTHA LANGTON, Lady Superintendent.

VOOKS and HOUSEKEEPERS INSTRUCTED
V by a professed FRENCH MAN ve moderate
terms, mai oftuatioes obtained free, at the TRAINING SCHOOL
of COOKIRY, Bernen-street, Oxfordatreet, W. A dinner of
numerous causes, Ices, , served up In the moot finished style,
for al persons, daily, al An &A 7 p.-- There is swag °Pew-
tunny of speedily becoming professed In the art of cookery. The
Training School is pearoeteed by families of the higjarst rank.
111111THA LANGTON, Lady Superintendent.
London, England, 1863-02-06

Kinlee has been occupied by the military.

At Kurow the insurgents have captured a cart
containing money belonging to the public treasury.
A well organised band of insurgents is stationed
between Kurow and Kassimir.

The frontier guard near Szoee was yesterday
disarmed by the insurgents.

BERLIN, Frs. 5.

According to intelligence received here from
Warsaw, an unsuccessful attempt has been made
to poison the Marquis Wielopolaki and his family.
The Nord Deutsche Zeitung of to-day states that
a large parcel of arms destined for Warsaw has
been seized at a railway station near Thorn.
London, England, 1863-02-06

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the Ist, in the Muniteur,
eve :

The motion proposed in the Provincial Diet now sitting
at Inapruck, by the Prince Archbishop Brixner, and baring
for object to request the government not to permit pro-
testant. to hold landed property in the Tyrol, has produced
a feeling of painful utonishment among the enlightened
and liberal part of the inbebitanta of the Austrian capital.
The government has, moreover, recommended the Marshal
of the Diet of the Tyrol to oppose, with all his influence,
the motion of the over-sealoua prelate. U, however, con.
teary to general expectation, it should be adopted by the
majority of the assembly, everyone here is decided on not
paying any attention to a manifestation which would tend
to restrict the liberty of religious faith, the principles of
which are recognised by the state at present, and generally
applied in the Austrian empire.

narna's
London, England, 1863-02-06

THE NEW VICEROY OF EGYPT.

A deputation of the principal European residents
in Alexandria were received by the Viceroy on
Wednesday, when the leading member of the
deputation addressed his highness as follows :
" The European merchants, admirers of the in-
tentions so loudly expressed by your highness,
feel assured that Egypt, under your govern-
ment, will more and more extend her friendly
relations with Europe, which already regards
that country as closely united to civilisation.
We invoke the Almighty, before whom are
united men of all religions, that he will grant
to your highness a long and happy reign. A new
era has just opened for Egypt. Agriculture, com-
merce, manufactures, public instruction, justice,
and liberty, are about to co-operate in the prospe-
rity of this, hospitable and fruitful land, and the
name of Ismail Pacha will be glorified in Europe
as well as in Egypt"
The Viceroy replied : "Gentlemen—The step
you have thus spontaneously taken is to me a pre-
cious pledge of your confidence. Accept my sin-
cere thanks. My consiant pre-occupation wiH be to
watch over tranquillity and public order, which are in-
dispensable for the security of all transactions, and
to develop commerce, on which the prosperity of
Egypt and the city of Alexandria in particular,
depends. Alexandria is, it is true, from the num-
ber of its inhabitants, only the second city of
Egypt, but by its geographical position, and the
importance of its European residents, it has a right
to aspire to be the fink I shall not lose sight of its
wants and of its interests. It is by works of public
utility, by measures calculated to attract capitalists,
and to favour extensive speculations, that I shall
endeavour to respond to the hopes which you have
entertained of me, and to the wishes which you
have expressed to me."
London, England, 1863-02-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asona's rmseuxe.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
WARSAW, FAL 5.

The Council of the Empire has received orders
from the Emperor to prepare several bills for the
purpose of introducing reforms into the administra-
tion of the kingdom of Poland.

Eighteen insurgents have been tried at Plock by
court-martial, and two of their number shot.

POBEN, FIB. 5.

The Thiernik. Poznanski of to-day announces that
the government of Warsaw has begun to stop the
conscription.
An order issued by General Ramsay directs that
all persons taken for the conscription in the night
of the 26th-27th January are to be released.

It is not known to what extent this order has
been executed, but the arrangements for the con-
scription in Suwolke and Petrikau remain in force.
CRACOW, Pm. 5.
London, England, 1863-02-06

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

AturntattrY Fin. b.—APP.:immune :—Lieut.
A. C. S. BlackeiA, to the Buzzard.
Mader T. Wan to be additional to the Indus, for services
in the Alert.

-I;;;inasti; W. C. P. Grant, to the Ajex.
Chief Engineers C. lady, to the }lewd, for service i
the Caledonia; and J. dillies, to the Cumberland, for
service in the Scylla.

PORTSMOUTH, Pm 5.
The 4mant, 72, store-ship, Captain Frederick
A. B. Crsnford, sailed from Sptthesd this afternoon for Rio
de Janeiro, is tow of the Career steam-loop
London, England, 1863-02-06

DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS IN THE
FRENCH CHAMBERS.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE
POLISH INSURRECTION.

PARIS, FIB. 6.

In yesterday's sitting of the Corps Legislatif, the
amendment proposed by M. Jules Favre to para-
graph U. of the address was rejected.
The amendment to the address in favour of
Poland, brought forward by M. Guyard Delalane,
was then discussed.

M. Guyard DeLiana asked if it was intended to
restore to Poland the constitution granted by the
Emperor Alexander
M. Jules Fevre also spoke in favour of Poland.

M. Billault, in his reply, said :—" The present
moment is not opportune for entering into a dis-
mission on the Polish question. France has not
lost her ancient sympathies for Poland, but thinks,
and the government is of the same opinion, that the
autonomy of Poland has more to expect from the
generous and liberal sentiments of the Emperor of
Russia than from attempts at insurrection, efforts
towards which will call down new disasters upon
that unhappy country.
M. Jules Fevre then said, "This speech of the
minister is the counterpart of the celebrated words
of Marshal Sebastiani, Order reigns at Warsaw. "1
M. Billault replied that be regretted speeches
should be made tending to excite vain hopes.
M. Jule Favre then asked if France was always
to be on the side of the strongest ; to which M. Bil-
-1 fault replied :—" The Emperor's government has
too much sense to add by vain words fresh fuel to
insurrectional passions, and is too jealous of the
dignity of France to allow the repetition in the ad-
' dresses for another fifteen years of futile protests
against the existing order of things."
Paragraph 11. was then adopted.
COCHIN CHINA.
PARIS, Fin. 6.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes news
from Cochin China to the Ist of January, confirm-
ing the statement that the insurrectional move-
ment of the natives had been spee.iily suppressed.
Admiral Bonard did not doubt that a vigorous
suppression of the insurrection would have an
influence on the government at Hub favourable to
the maintenance of peace. He bad entered into
negotiations with the Annamite minister in refer-
ence to the settlement of some of the details, and
the ratification of the treaty of Saigon, which will
take place at Hud.

The Nord announces the death of the Bishop of
Perigu au=, adding that his dames and that of Mgr. do
Cabois farther increase the samba of episcopal sees
vacant ia Prawn.

It is said that the Russian government lately
applied to Peri for a very able ma to araaaisa at Wsulaw
a secret police Mr ride on this Pukka model ; that the to.
quart ow at once complied with, mad the/ to daps see •
trusty agent of the French secret polies set oat for Warsaw
with that object
London, England, 1863-02-06

001tAtTPT PILAMICS6 AT

Mr. BRAND pro notice that on Monday nett the Secre-
tary for the Hasse Department would oak Isar* to introduce
a ball to mood and continue the sot relating to corrupt
praction at elections.

UNION BELIEF AID ACT.
The Hog. MINIBIZ aLo gave notice that on Thursday next
the Pro&teat of the Poor•law Board would move for leave
to bring in a bill to extend to a further period the Union
Belief in Aid Aet of last osesion.

THE MILITIA E3TIIIATE.

Sr G. LEWIS gave 'ease that ow Ntaday sad be should
wove a resolution Usher the wade of Kama* the militia
antimate to the bow.

CHURCH RAM.

Sir J. 101.111VNY love oak* tint tamer ow be
abooldaskleavetobriagiaa bill totholiabeharch ratan.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

Dr. BRADY pm notice that ca Moseley salt he should
ask the Ben tary of Mate for the Hone Department
wintbee hY Milealien had been directed to the practice of
removing persons affected with infectious diseases in public
conveys taos, and if so whether it was his intention to in-
Modem a bill to abate en evil so prejudiaial to public
heath
London, England, 1863-08-08

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCIIIT.—CROYDON, Are.VST 7.
Baron Channel was engaged the whole day in trying a
common jury cause that was commenced no Thursday, and
which was of the most dull and uninteresting character.
Baron Bramwell disposed of four special jury cases, but none
of them furnished materials for a report. The whole of the
common jury causes down to No. 73 will be in to-day's
(Saturday) list, and six special jury causes, commenting
with Hastie and another v. Lacombe, will be planed on the
Cat for trial before Baron Bramwell.

THE POLICE COURTS.
London, England, 1863-08-08

MINEB.-(Tilt DAY.)

Two O'CLOCK.
The mining market to-day is quiet. East
Caradon are flatter, at 281 to 1, owing to
a pressure of aides. Clifford Amalgamated are
quoted 304 to 31 ; and East Basset, 794 to
80*. Wheal Beton are a little firmer, at 222 i,
" buyers." Other mines are quoted much the
same as yesterday.
Foreign and colonial mines are steady. There
are inquiries for Yudanamutana. Vallanzasca, how-
ever, are flat.
We recently stated that the proposed Angles
Prussian Mining Company has been abandoned,
and that the directors have returned the deposits
in full. We are informed that a smaller amount
of capital is considered sufficient to develop the
mines, and that several of them can probably be
brought into a profitable state with a very moderate
outlay. A company has, therefore, bees formed,
with the same directors and officers, under the
title of the Rhenish Consolidated Mining Company
(Limited), in 12,000 shares of bl. each. About
two-thirds of these have already been taken, and
the deposit of 10s. per share paid. The directors
will shortly proceed to the allotment. The vendors
are to receive only paid up shares, which are to bear
no dividend till the other shares receive 8 per cent.
per annum from the date of issue.
At Wheal Arthur meeting held yesterday, a call
of 2s. 6d. per share was made.
London, England, 1863-08-08

" of Mr. Cox tremble management of the College,"
which he had not only founded, but brought
to the verge of ruin. Our contemporary had
brought no loose or ucsupported charges
against a public man in the exercise of • public
trust. It had published in full the official Report
' exposing the actual condition of the College in the
management of which Mr. SANDS Cox
has had the largest share, and upon
the terms of this Report, and probably
compelled by the remonstrances of correspondents
interested in the welfare of the College, it raised
a demand for the retirement of Mr. Cox—a de-
mand which was but the echo of the public voice.
The questions for the jury, according to the direc-
tion of the LOU)l CHIEF JUSTICE, who has cer-
tainly not been distinguished of late in his judi-
cial capacity for any large or liberal interpretation
of the rights and duties of the Press, were : whether
the publication of the Report was a matter of
public interest, and whether the defendant had
been actuated by honest motives, or by a malignant
and vindictive desire to injure Mr. Cox. That the
Report was a matter of public interest to the town
and district was self-evident ; as to the motives of
the defendant in publishing it, a due regard to
public interest was quite sufficient to account for
them to the satisfaction of all impartial men.
Lord TEXTERDEN'S admirable dictum, quoted by
the defendant's counsel, and approved by the CHIEF
J (Jule; defines in the clearest and tersest language
the limits of publicity in all such cases;—" that a
" man has a right to publish, for the purpose of
" giving the public information, that which is fit
" and proper for the public to know."
London, England, 1863-08-08

(raoht LAST zncer's cazgrre.)_

THB NEW PEERS. WHITEHALL, AUGUST
The Queen has been 'dewed to direct letter pateut to be
passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a baron
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto
Hoary White, of Woodlands, in the county of Dublin,
Esq., and to the heirs male of bin body lawfully begotten,
by the name, style, end title of Baron Moody of Anoaly
and Rathelise, in the county of Longford. The Queen has
oleo been pleased to direct letters patent to be pawed under
the Great Seal grantitg the dignity of a baron of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Ricked(
Moockton Manes, Faq., and to the heirs male of his body,
lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Berea
Smithies), of Great Hooghton, m the West Riding of the
county of York.
THE ORDER OF THE BAT R.—WAR-OFFICE,
AUGUST 7.—The Queen bas been angiouely pleased to give
orders for the appointment of Charles St. John Septimus
Herbert, Esq., some tins* commanding the militia and
volunteers in New Zealand, to he an ordinary member of
the Civil Division of the third-clans, or companions of the
most honourable Order of the Bath. Her Majesty has atm
been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointmeet
of George Benvenoto Mathew, Fig., her tilajesty'e /dioister
Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Central America, to be
an ordinary member of the Civil Division of the third-
class, or companionsof the mid meet honourable order.
LORD CH•MBENLA IN'S OFFICE, AUGUST 5.
Notice is given, that the State Apartment. of Windsor
Cutle will be closed on Monday, the 10th inst. ; they will
be re-opened, under the usual regulations, on ef ter
Thursday, the 13th inst.

No examination for direct commissions will take
place for some months, but due notice will be given
when the date is fixed for the next examination.
BoAT-RACE IN SHE MILAN ARENA. —The Arena
of Milan, built after the model of the old Roman amphi-
theatres, was, on the 2nd, thronged with upwards of 30,000
spectators to witness e regatta. Its ample basin, which,
when empty, is used for rime in the Roman fashion, wee, in
this instance, filled with water, and the boat.race excited
the utmost interest. Prince Humbert and his military
household were present. Splendid fireworks concluded the
entertainment.

DISCOVERY or • COLOSSAL STATCE IN ROME.--•
Advice, from Rome Mete that the workmes engaged is
preparing the ground for the erectioe of • central railway
'tattoo, near the Villa Massimi, hove found a colonel
statue of Palatine, the wits of Antoninus Pius, with the
symbols belonging to Concord. There are several t 0.... of
gildiag oe the head, and of red paiat oe the hoe, The Pope
has premmted this statue to the Museum of the Capitol,
where A be. beim placed by ceder of the Smote.
London, England, 1863-08-08

PACIFIC ATTITUDE OF JAPAN.

The Mon iteur of yesterday publishes the letter of
a correspondent at Yeddo, dated the 27th of May.
According to this letter the Tycoon, while declining
the offer of support against the hostile
Daimios made by the representatives of France
and England, has expressed warm gratitude for the
friendly step taken by the powers, and has declared
his intention of adopting a policy favourable to
the extension of commercial relations with foreigners.
He appears willing to grant the indemnities claimed by
the British government. Hisrepresentativeat Yeddo
has merely requested that the definitive settlement
of the question should be postponed until the re-
turn of the Tycoon to the capital—a delay of fifty
days--but he has offered to pay a considerable sum
on account immediately. The correspondent of
the Moniteur says that these results are due to the
energetic attitude of the French and English
admirals, who have, moreover, secured the lives
and property of the foreign residents from all
further danger. He is of opinion that hostilities
will not break out.
London, England, 1863-08-08

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(IT ZLICTILIO AND INTEINATIONAL TZLIGRANN.)
(nom ova OWN cozazaroNtarr.)
There has been a very firm market to-day, at steady
rates. Sales foot up 7,000 bales—speculation sod export,
3,000 bales.
London, England, 1863-08-08

°rah Brl .tlrb
Soottlah Central

4104 9969 cow 15,029 13,949
6.981 9,750 4,092 4,016

641 1,19 766

1;904 1:91x;

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Amyrion, of Aberdeen, from London for gumshoe.
Bold Hunter, from Calcutta for Falmouth, May 6, 1at.35 8., km.

.„..., . .
V. 116 Z.
Brig B 85, from Demerara for London 49 days the captain died
ou the parsage, July 15. lat. 48, ion, 14.70 W.
Cornella (Butch , from Baltimore for Liverpool, July 8, lat. al N.,

ChaniVe2lre*r.;s , from Hong Kong. previous to June &
Charon, from Newport for Montreal, July & lat. 44.40 N., lon.
41.40 W.

A MARVELLOUS Boy.—A letter from Naples
states that a boy not more then ten years of age, inroad
Giovanni Gargano, the son of as itinerant dealer in lemm-
as, has just exhibited before the Society for the Promo-
tion of the Fioe Arts at Naples, a group executed in clay,
representing the subject of a painting, the " Dement from
the Cross," preserved in the church of San Franosioo di
Paola, and much admired by artists. As the members of
the society refused to believe the boy to be the author of
this group, Gargano quietly asked for non* clay, and imme-
diately modelled, before the company, a copy of a statue
which was in the room. The artists present, astonished at
this precocity, immediately took measures for affording the
child the means of cultivating his wonderful talent.
CRYSTAL PARMA. ONE SHILLING DAY,—.
FRIDAY, AUGMIT 7.—Admialions on payment, 3,392 ;
ditto by season tickets, 774 ; total, 4,166.
[Advertisement.] Hoi.wway's Omrstayr.
Youth's Frlend.—This excellent Ointment is so innocent in Its
nature, so rooting In its properties, and so healing in its action,
that it is Invaluable lu skin diseases, scald head, totter, tooth
rash, chafings, and many varieties of rashes and eniptionn wen
known awl deeply dreaded in the nursery. Trivial maladies
may by it be met and conquered at their outset, and all future
mischief overcome before It has gained bold upon the constitu-
tion and endangered future health. Full directions are wrapped
round eat pot of Ointment. Holloway's unguent may be
applied with the best mulls in many diseases to which the
sufferer silently submits because the teak of investigating theist
would be both difficult and delicate.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIATBS.
London, England, 1863-11-12

TO TER IDITOT 01 TO ILTOIIIB.

Sin,—ln reference to the late murder a letter
was written by the man Hunt just prior to his death which
beam a very ambiguous meaning. We beg to give an unquali-
fied denial to the statement contained therein, and abo to
the remarks made by him concerning us.—We are, he.
Nov. 1L BUTLER and N'CULLOOLL

FRIGHTFUL DEATHS OE miss CHILDREN.

An inquiry was held at the London Hospital,
by Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, last sight, respect-
Mg the deaths of three children who lost their hem by very
shocking accidents.
Benjamin Smith, aged four_yeare. the son of mechanic,
residing at 16, Once-alley. Welloloseelnare, was
up aloes, ia • room, with it little girl? two years old. Load
screams were soon heard. The neighbours on going in
found him ranging about in • masa of flames. Has little
sister had placed the lighted candle on the Boor, and his
frock caught Sr.. He died soon after in peat
The jury add great blame was due to the parents for
abutting up children of song an ego in a room with Sr.
end candle burning. Verdict, Accidental Accidental death."
la the next case it appealed that Mary Anse Cecil, aged
three years, residing with bee paresis as 17, Selby-skeet,
Betbnal-green, on the same day got up en a chair next the
fireplace. She fell into the grate and pulled a pot of bod-
ing water over herself. She died from fearful injuries.
Verdict, " Accidental death."
The third case was that of Matilda Clarke, aged four
years, who lived at 34, Trafalgar-place, Whiteehapel, and
waa the daughter of • wireworker. On Monday she put
her mouth to the spout of • kettle to drink. Her little
brother struck bar with • &reherd to stop her, bat she
persisted and the boiling water ran into her mouth. She
died suffocated. Verdict, " Aesidestal death."
London, England, 1863-11-12

MINE&-(THIS DA YJ

Two &Qom
The dealings in the mining market to-day are
not extensive, and consequently exhibit no varia-
tion. West Chivertoa shares are firmer at 42}
to 501, while East Cern Brea are ra-
ther lower, at to 1. East Caradon are
quoted, 27k to ; Chiverton Moor, 6 to} ; Chiver-
ton, 91 to 1 ; and Caradon Vale, S to 1. &at
Wheal Russell shares are officially marked 61, being
steady.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are unal-
tered, in the absence of transactions.
Pursuant to a requisition presented to the three-
tors of the Fortuna Company (Limited), requesting
them to call an extraordinary general meeting to
consider the propriety of increasing the capital
of the company, by issuing 5,000 new 2/. shares, at
if. per share premium or otherwise. An extraor-
dinary general meeting is called for the 20th inst.
London, England, 1863-11-12

(Stamped, ld. Adel:keg]

head a Sovereign belonging to a country bound. to
Prance by old and cordial traditions. The govern-
ment of the Emperor maintains with the Sultan
the most friendly relations. On no point of the
East has peace been seriously disturbed. Under
the government of the enlightened Prince who has
succeeded Said Pasha the prosperity of Egypt can
only increase by the protection which we hope will
continue to be granted to everything contributing
to develop the resources of the country by calling
in the concurrence and activity of Europeans."

The official statement then treats of the disunion
between the Prince of the Danubian Principalities
and the National Aisembly of Wallachia and Mol-
davia, and says on the subject :—" Should it be-
come necessary for Europe to again interfere to
modify the constitution of the United Principalities,
the Emperor's government is disposed to come to
an understanding with the Porte and the other
Powers who have guaranteed the present state of
things.in these principalities, in order to facilitate
such reforms as may be acknowledged necessary.
"As regards Montenegro, the Emperor's go.
vernmeat has received me unman from the Porte
that the necessary instructions would be given for
the demolition of the blockhouses. The Emperor
has advised the government of the Sultan and the
Prince of Sepia to accept a conciliatory policy.
in all tlitesAnintions," continua the statement,
"the government has endeavoured to maintain a
concert with the other Powers, in order to ensure
peace in the East by respect for international
stipulations."
The Emperor's government regrets that the
attempt to effect a reconciliation between the•
North and South in America has been void of
result.

As regards Mexico, the government is happy to
see that the Archduke Maximilian has saked that
the whole nation should ratify the wishes expressed
by the notables.
" We expect that in a very near future the new
Mexican government will offer guarantees which
were wanting wider preceding governments. Im-
portant quections remain to be settled, because
the military issue of our expedition is only pee-
Paring the round for ulterior negotiations."

With regard to Madagascar, "we await," says
the official statement, "a more clearly defined and
better known Mate of Wags to enable us to take
our resolution according to circumwtanoes."
Respecting Japan the statement points out the
favourable attitude of the central government
against the hostilities of the feudal princes, and
continues—" The government of the Emperor will
not depart without well established necessity from
the spirit of conciliation."

The financial condition of the Empire will be
communicated to the Chambers is the statement
preceding the Budget.
London, England, 1863-11-12

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE
KING AT NAPLES.

TURIN. Nov. 11.
The Mug arrived last night at AveUino. The
people assembled in crowds along the route, giving
proof by the loudness of their soolarnatione of their
devoted sympathy with the King and the unity
of Italy.

The town gave his Majesty a magnificent re-
**Om

NAPLES, Nov. 11.

This morning the civil and ecclesiastical autho-
rities of the province of Terra Laboro went to meet
the King at Latino.
His Majesty arrived at Naples at midday, and
was received by the Royal Princes, the Syndic, and
the other authorities. Re drove through the prin-
cipal streets, which were densely crowded, and was
entiivaiastically cheered by the people. The working
men's societies followed the midge. The streets
wandeaseted with flags, and lined by the National
Guard of the whole provinces of Naples and Ca-
serta. The garrison were under arms.
The King reached the palace amid loud shouts of
"Long live the King of Italy !"

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. H.

It is supposed that the Crown Prince of Prussia,
accompanied by Adjutant and Captain Luosdon,
will leave here this evening for Windsor Castle,
unveiling by way of Coblents.
London, England, 1863-11-12

TRAGEDY IN GLASGOW.

On Monday night, a man named Andrew Bogie,
living in Dobbie's Loan, °Lwow, retired to rest with his wife
rind youngest child, about a year old. About three o'clock
in the morning be was awoke by feeling a painful sensation
in his throat, accompanied by • gurgling sound, and
etinctively putting his hand up to the Ede of his head,
felt blood streaming from a wound in his neck. Jumping
out of bed, and taking with him the baby, which had
been sleeping in his bosom, he discovered his wife stand-
ing ea the Boor dressed, aid, lumina( at once that
in • furious fit of insanity she had attacked him while asleep,
he rushed for assisteace. Bogie, returning to his house, eo-
deavoured as ha best meld to staunch the wound, bat in-
effectually. His wits, meanwhile, had left the kitchen and
gene into the adjoining room, where, opening the window
that looked into Dobbt Loan, she threw herself into the
street below, fallings height of four storeys. An alarm was
even, and a doctor was soon on the spot. He found Bogie,
who had been severely cut Immediately below the left em,
fast seeking through emissive loss of blood, one of the
Ismer satirise leading to the carotid having been severed.
His wife also was lying oa the floor of the house, bruised
end bleeding. The mutable who found the unhappy
woman lying on the pavanisat, after conveying her
upstairs on • atestaber, maw that she held within her
clenched band • small pocket-knife, and on taking
it from her pup it was seen to be stained with blood.
Besides internal and other injuries, the woman had rue-
tained a fracture of the lett hip boos, and was also severely
out on the left foot, a deep wound, about four inches long
being apparent Le the instep. Both @offerers were removed
in the comes of the morning to the Royal Infirmary, where
they now lie in • critical! state, Bogie being so much reduced
through loss of blood that at first little hopes were enter-
tweed of his recovery; and the combined injuries of his
wife being much as, it is anticipated, will result in death. No
doubt ia entertained as tol some insane impulse having been
the sale clause for her attack on her husband, and her sub-
sequent attempt at suicide. For nearly five maths she
has been labourites ander melancolia, but before this
ad occurrence had shown oo disposition to violence. Both
she and her husband lived on the most affectionate terms ;
and he had eodeavoured by attention and medical treat-
ment to keep her at home, being averse to sending her to
a lunatic asylum. They have • family of four children,
the oldest of whom is cagy about six years of age. After
Bogie was removed to the infirmary, and becoming able to
speak a little, the first word he uttered was an earnest in-
quit, after his wife, and the information that she was still
alive evidently pleased him much.—North British

WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.)

TIMMY, NOY 1% 8 A.IL
London, England, 1863-11-12

AMERICA.

)N, Nov. 12.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Hammonia, from New York on the Slst ult.,
has arrived at Cowes. She brings 106 passengers,
56,200 dole. for England, 40,000 dole. for France,
and 400 dole for Hamburg.
The Hammonia spoke the steamer Teutonia on
the 9th inst., bound for New York.
Her news has been anticipated.
INDIA.
(By TeLegraph from Sou )

BOYBAY Ocr. 29.

There has been a great storm on the western
coast of India and in the Bay of BeogaL The ship
Wings of the Wind has been totally wrecked at
Cochin.
London, England, 1863-11-12

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING; :NOVEMBER 12, M.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(arria's

THE PROJECTED EUROPEAN CONGRES&
PARIS, Nov. IL

La Prance of this evening says :—" The inform-
tion at present received continues to prove that the.
Powers are more and more favourably disposed to
the idea of an European Congress. It is now
possible to foresee that the greater number of them
will be represented."
The Constitutionnei, Pays, Franee, and Patric
applaud " the lofty ideas and generous aspirations"
expressed in the Emperor's letter.

ITALY.
London, England, 1863-11-12

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1863.

NOMINATION OP 8111111 PIE POE ENGLAND

AND iFIAL3B.7(THiS

This morning, in pursuance Of acustom observed
from time immemorial, on "the Morrow of St. Martin," ohs
nomination of gentlemen to serve the adios of sheriffs of '
England and Wales took place in the Court of Exchequer,
Westminster. There were present on the bench the }tight
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in his gold robes of date, the Lord Chancellor, the
Earl Grenville, Lord President of the Conseil
Sir George Gen, Bart., M.P., the Home Secretary; the
Lord Chief Judaea of England, the Lad Chief Justice of
the Court of Oonsnum Pleas, the Lard Chid Baron, and'
nearly all the Judie" d the cowls of common law. The
Queen's liernembramer (Mr. Walton) having administend
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer the oath in Norman
Preach, and • similar oath to the net of the privy man-
Gillen present, the names of the three gentlemen quali-
fied to serve were submitted, all of them having -been
ea the list of het year. One of them names—that of
the present High Sheriff of the earenty—was in each am
streak out, and soother substituted by the judge of
elrenit. Then were the usual amen-one gentleman
urged that be bad so property in the county ,for which be
was nominated to serve, another that hie property was in-
another that he had a large family and could not
afford to support the dies with dignity. One or two
gentlemen who were returned were members of paid-
meat, and therefore exempt from serving, and another'
was a pens** barrister who also claimed, and was allowed
exemption on amount of hi professional avocations. At
length after some dificalty nod cressidendde amusement the 'I
senses for the mime erentien were arranged. From the
list so settled the " pricking* by her Male My's mused will
Inks place in January, and the gentlemen span whom the
lot shall happen to fall wM shortly afterwards be called
ape to assess the duties of the staievalty of their county.
The proceedings in the Court of Exchequer this morning
laded Wtle mere then half en beer.
London, England, 1863-11-12

Drum on all coast. yesterday.

Noeth•Eoet=Calthnar to Lino°to. Weet.Dneiegat to con.
wall South=llogliall Chino& and Macy By Mesta. Booth-
iloat=Stralt of Dover to lancolniltire and Heligoland.

The A khbar of Algiers states that Sir Morton
Porto has arrived in that city to examine the present due
of the works which are being executed on the Boulevard
de l'lmperatries. He bee, it is said, made aa offer to the
administration to construct, almost immediately sad as
oonditioos to be fixed by private contract, the buildings and
astablishmente of public utility which are most impatiently
looked for by the inhabitants.
WRECK ON TIM NORFOLK COART.--BLAKENIT,
NORFOLK, Nov. 11.—During NOM blowing weather as
Moeday, end a heavy ova. a large vessel was seen oe the
morning to, intending, it was supposed. to eater
Wells Barbour when the state of the tide permitted. Later
ie the day the beechnut became satisfied that she was
either wholly ebandonerl, or that if soy of her crew
were on board, they were unable to manage her.
The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institutioa
stationed at Blakeney, was at once manned and launched,
and proceeded towards her ; but when within half a mile
distant the vessel was observed to sink heavily abreast of
Branouter Harbour. as least fourteen miles (ram the life-
boat house. The lifeboat searched over the place when
the vessel sank, thinking souse Gee might be on themes!'
or fatted floating, but saw none*. She therefore west into
Wells Harbour. The cost of this boat was presented to the
National Lifeboat Institutioe a short time awe by Mies
Brightwell. of Norwich.
AN INTRIESTINO AND UNUSUAL BAPTDIN.-011
Sunday last there were leptiasd in the National Scotch
Church, Hada -"trait West, Beigrauequare, Leedom, by
the 1t.,. L. Macbeth, three children of one birth—two boys
and • girl—who were named by their pane* Albert,
Mound, sod Alexandre. Her Majesty has bees vsidoesly
pleaded to forward to the IDOUI4I, her usual bounty ea seek
occasions of 11. for each child.—ZdanbargA Covent.
London, England, 1863-11-12

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the recent
hem pees some of the boats of the National Lifeboat
lustitatio• sated sixty-seven persons from different wrecks.
TM Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public
for AMMSTANCK to enable them to meet the continued heavy de-
mands ou the Institution's PM lifeboat establishment& —Coate-
buttons are received by all the London and country tankers, and
by the aecretary, Mr. Richard Lewis, at the lastitutiou, 14,
Johmstreet, AdelphL
London, England, 1863-11-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Baklap is Banco.—(Before Justices Wightman, Blackburn,
sad Mellor.)
=NOM N. THE LONDON AND NORTH wurritaN RAILWAY

COMPAIIY.

Mr. T. Jones moved, on behalf of the plaintiff, for a nth
galling nu the defendant to show cause why an inquisition
take by the sheriff of Lancashire under the Lands Clams.
Consolidation Act forth* assenament of compeneation 40,44
not be brought into this court for the purpose of Wag
quashed.
The objection win that the sheriff was au interested party,
he being a shareholder in the company.
Rule granted.
ix PAWL CA3AUTILIIB AND
.02111311.

Mr. Addison moved for • role to show came why so
order made by Mr. John Leigh, we of the metropolgaa
police magistratse, should not be ed. The quick%
arose ander the Metropolitan BMkliquaeg Act, the 18 sag 19
Vie, chap. 122. TM sot referred to two dames of hew•
imp—private and public—sod it was admitted that the Oft*
was right if the build' in quartioe was a private ous The
applicants, who were builder,, were weetiog a church, Sad
by the provides' of the act a church was a public buildiss.
Medan she cirenrosteaces it was contended the order gag IA
Vend war illepL •
granted.
London, England, 1863-11-12

LATEST INTELLIGEAE.

THE OONGRESS.

It is generally understood that the answer of
the English government to the Emperor Napoleon's
invitation to a congress is an inquiry as to the
precise topics to be discussed and the exact ends
to be compassed. As the invitations extend to so
many powers, it would seem that • series of ques-
tions will be opened. When the Emperor particu-
larises the questions which it is his intention to
submit to Europe, it will be the duty of the British
government to judge whether these can be advan-
tageously discussed, and whether the decision of
the congress can be in any way enforced against a
recusant power. "It would, of course, be highly
unreasonable," says the Times, " if Napoleon should
expect Queen Victoria to send • representative to
Paris to discuss things in general, as they do at the
Social Science Association."

A Paris letter in the Journal du Barre says

The representatives of the power resident in Paris have
been informed that M. Drove de Lbuys is engaged in draw-
ing ups. explanatory document, comprising the programme
of the different questions which the Emperor intends to
submit to the Congress. It is only, as is generally believed,
after the delivery of that document to the different govern-
ments that the latter will reply to the invitation of Napo-
leon 111. Meantime, so little doubt appears to be felt in
high edmiaistrative regions of the realisation of the ems-

grew, that the question of residence k already wider
consideration. The Tuileries, the Palale-Royal, the Pekoe
of the Myst*, the Great and Little Trianon widths palaces
of St. Cloud, Foctaineblean, Rumbaedlot, sad Newton are
meciareed ea being suniciset for the aceemosodation re-
quired.

(atom's TILIGRAMO
THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE.
PETERSBURG, N0e.12.
The journal de St. Petersbourg publishes an im-
perial reecript to the Grand Duke Constantine.
The Grand Duke, being convinced by the conti-
nual increase of the insurrection in Poland
of the incompatibility between the condi-
tion of affairs in that country and the feelings
of goodwill for its pacification, which induced the
Emperor to entrust him with carrying into opera-
tion the institutions which had been decreed, the
Emperor consents to relieve the Grand Duke of his
functions as lieutenant and commander-in-chief iu
Poland, and trusts that after the re-establishment
of order he will resume his task.
London, England, 1863-11-12

A deputation from the Church of Scotland, con-
sisting of the Right Rev. Dr. Crack, Moderator of General
Amembly of the Church ; the Rev. George Cook Rategate,
late senior chaplain of the Church of emitted. Bombay
establishroeut ; the Rey. R. M. Phis', Galeshiel ; the
Rev. Robert Henderson, chaplain of the Church of Scot-
land, Bengal establishment; the Rev. Dr. Cumming and
Rev. L C. Roberta, Loadoo, had ao interview with Lord
De Grey yesterday.

CHEY4AIITHAMETM Bnow.—Yesterday a chrysan-
themum show was opened at the Aviaxlturta-bull,
and it is to be ceetietted throughout today and to-
ilsome. The premolars of the exhibition, with a view
to draw a large ember of persona offered other attractioos
besides the show, comisting of performaoces by the Scot'
Guards, and the brothers Shapeott and the infant
Ibuestuer, is the day, and a vocal and iostrutorotal coo-
, earl is AID evening, which was followed by the pre-
' sentation of prime to the 20th Middlesex Volunteers.
All those attractions. however, felled to obtain a
fair atitiodanes at half-a-crowa a head, bat this and
to.searrow being shilling days a pester earner la looked for.
The show of dowers is excellent. I. the boll itself are
arranged the plants. /Lamy of these are beautifully trained,
sad exhibit some rare end elegant kinds of bloom. Is the
gallery, however, is a display of cut dowers, and amongstthem there are some extraordinary specimens. Nally are
larger than very toe dahlias, and others are is the form of
a perfect ball. finch elegant varieties bare sever been ex-
hibited before, and they seem to leave leo tem for ins-
proremeat on them in future years. All cultivators of
chrymathemoma should ese the show, and no admirer of
dent= en fail to be charmed with it. 13everal della for
the exhibition of useful and ornamental articles are also
fitted up in the hall. Prombeent amongst them is one by
Memo Ilappit Brothers, of 212, Relent-etreet, on which
is displayed segue elegant plate, from which suiximsful cam-
may West prune if they do not sleet to take them
F.:=7, the prime offered amounting te 3001.
Naoao Emancitmost.—A public meeting in
imppses of Negro Entsweigaticm, and to apnea empathy
with the Federal States of Armoriea, wee bald last torso*
is Spatial& Chapel. Clorkoswoll, Ys. Edmosil Bala is the
chair. Om the platform aid ammopt the speakers was
sonral soloomd postlemss Main osolors of wllmssoipattos 8011111114 P
London, England, 1863-11-12

THE '.XPRESS, . THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMB,

be right and wise to entertain it withonskesjudice
and in a spirit of generous oonfideise. We regret
that we are unable to see anythiag ia the prospect of
the proposed meeting to counterbalance the evident
dangers which must attend it. It is of evil omen
that the Estreroa puts forward an exclusively
French—perhaps it would be more proper to
say Bonapartist—idea as the basis of the Con-
gress. "The Treaties of Vienna are at an end."
To make good that proposition was the mission
which Louis Nsroixox avowed when he stood'
a prisoner before the Chamber of Peers. "But
" the settlement of 1815," it has been truly ob-
served, "instead of being broken and overthrown
" as the EMPEROR declares, has been the basis of
" every transaction which has since taken place in
" Europe ; it embodied a great multitude of
" arrangements which are as firm now as when
" they were first made ; and there are few Euro-
" peen Powers to which it is not at this moment
" one of the most important title-deeds by which
" they bold some part of their possessions." We
in England have no especial reason for being fond
of the Treaties of 1815. There is much in them
to which English Liberals have at all times objected,
and the amendment of which they have required.
But that is no reason why we should pave the way
for ambition by declaring the only public law of
Europe abrogated. We are told that there
are legitimate aspirations of the people to be
satisfied. Well, at Paris it is thought that the
aspiration of Frenchmen for the frontier of the
Rhine is a legitimate one, while the aspirations of
the Romans to govern themselves and choose their
own ruler, as France has done, are illegitimate.
Again, it is thought at Paris a permissible thing to
invade a foreign state, seise its capital, and instal
a French lieutenancy in place of the native
Government, while in most countries such an act is
regarded as iniquitous. These instances show what
different modes of thought prevail with reference
to affairs of the day, differences which would be
certain to make their appearance in the de-
liberationa of • Congress. It is true there are
many unsettled questions in Europe. New difficul-
ties will inevitably arise from time to time, and
must be dealt with as they appear. But • Con-
gress offers no peculiar advantages for dealing with
them, although after resolutions have been
arrived at by separate negotiation, it is in a
Congress that they receive form and become
public law. Under certain circumstances, such
as the EMPEROR has described, but which we
should be sorry to believe were those of to-day,
a Congress is the surest means of accelerating
war. To call • Congress, declare the public law
of Europe repealed, and throw on the table a
number of unsettled questions, revers' of them
involving new distributions of territory, the lords of
which have no intention of submitting to the au-
thority, or placing their property at the disposal, of
their neighbours, is in effect gambling with the
peace of the world.
London, England, 1863-11-23

PRUSSIA.

BERLLN, Nov. 21.
A royal decree has been published to-day, at the
instance of the Ministry, in conformity with
Article 63 of the eonetftution.
The decree withdraws the order of the let of June
referring to the prohibition of newspapers and pe.
riodicala

Chief of the General Staff Von Moltke, aocom-
panied by Major Von Wartenaleben, have gone to
Frankfort upon government business.
The New Preussische (Kreuz) Ze►tung of this
evening asserts that it is intended by the Cabinet of
the Tuileries to propose a preliminary Conference
at Brussels prior to the assembly of the general
Congress. England and Austria are stated to have
agreed to propose no common programme at the
Congress, but only to send representatives to that
meeting together.

FRANCE AND THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.

PARIS, Nov. 22.
The Petrie of this evening publishes the state-
ment, under reserve, that the Emperor, without
wishing to draw ups programme for the proposed
Congreest has expressed an opinion that it should
be chiefly occupied with considering the following
subjects :—Poland, the German duchies, Rome and
Venice, and the reforms to be introduced into the
united principalities of Roumania.

Upon the subject of the Congress the Memorial
Diplestatique of to-day says that the replies to
fifteen out of the twenty letters of invitation ad-
dressed by the Emperor Napoleon to the sovereigns