biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-07

TALLOW MA!.KIIT.7(THfB DAT.)

11Imp morka i steady at ti. 611.3wfsig prima —Tows
&Dow, Oa. est ow& ; Poioneoro T.O. at the not. 458.
to 458. 3d. ; OcEsior to Duo, 450. 9d. ; Doosualor. 435. &L ;
hammy to Mush, Ow 9d. to 46a. ; Nor* 460. 3d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
M.•n. Attendee sad Smith rapid so active &mod
for ties bast descriptions of the sew powt/s, at folly last
week's prises.

Orders for the present disposition of the Channel
roadies wen rewired at Derepart Yesterday. The flag-
skip Edgar, which recieren to be docked, will, with ties
Warrior, Essistaftee. sod Emerld, rare Plymouth dead
for Perrier*. The Black Primo, Royal Oak, and
fere are ordered to discharge their powder and shell, and
to so up Haman. TIN Black Prior will be docked at
Dreepor.
THI GALT EASTIIIIT.— The Manchester share-
bakes in the area Erten Steamship Company held •
meeting yesterday to receive the report of the committee
aspired to iandigate the oompany'a affairs. The cow-
mitre stoutly esseared the director of the comer;
sad endeavearal to "hew that there bad been palpable
miemaimpeert. r well as inattention to the
hiterrie of the shareholders. They advised that
the=dpal eruebobier should buy up the claims of the
who were pude( for payment, and afterwards
reerseare the company. This resolution was met by as
anieueneet to wait the report of the Ludas committee
brae protesdlas to action but, or being put to
the vote, the resolution was carried. It was stated
that the Loudon shareholders had every confidence
is the ultimate suers of the ravel, and it was also recom-
mended that she should los seat to burials, where the
coespertios with ether verde, in the shape of 'hippies
domes, would be equalised. It was shown, also, that the
Iqmommoof th•Osest Ilsoars were mach increased, in cos-
of=her hares to be discharged and loaded by
whilst other Air could lie at a wharf.
itZWICHOLT CABS Ot DROWNINo IN DICILWICIIS
Lett—Os bridal ernsieLllairit the old boatman in the
mob, d FL C. larshall, of fervent Mood, better
know by the 20.1310 of "Oki ommy Steven:ie." while is
Mee re of /eosin the boat from the landing. over Wearied
lira and fell into the water, and although he was sou
W renal periods, and aeristres was immediately Na
vim tabu out of the water he was quite des Tlitit
seem bee bees employed for asvend summers beet to tale
ear of the boats belonging to the island, sad was 84 years
If son ; M was Meth respered—Cuiberind Peeq,et.
RTDI AND SitmrsLot Rime/A.—The railroad
hotlines Rye", and Shridis, is the Isle of Taus ie
szpasted, be oputd os the bat of out Xareb.
London, England, 1863-10-07

FOBS or APPLICATION Mt SEAN BS.

No.
thentiethen.l request that you will allot me shares
al MO each in the capital of the Land liortirAlio Bonk of India
(dialled), and I hereby agree to accept the said
thane, army mailer number that you may allot to me, and to
coredeposit of ell on each share No allotted, sad I agree to
a "umber of the Company, sod request you to place my
same on the register of shareholders in respect of the shores
Matted to me. -

I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
Name in full
Address in tug
Pro/melon or badness
Reference
Data
London, England, 1863-10-07

WOAKING MEN'S CLUES.

Lut evenings public meeting was held at the
Albert Institution, Gravel-lace, Southwark, for th=
pose of considering the propriety at forgoing •
miss club for the Slacktriarrroad dietriet • Mr. Gaol=

Ationoroa Seta ID the chair. The Chairman, in opening
the promodisgs, said, the question whicdt they had met is
moods: was en of the greatest importable to the Perking.
classes. The momentous question put by the promoters of
the movement was, why the timber-thew should not
have their places for recreation, refroommt, end monomment,
the semi a the Debility and gentry museum& Sire years
ego there woad have been hundreds of WWII% given to
that questioe, and it would have been said that
the working dams had no right to partake of
the amusements of their superiors, or to have in-
stitutions like those need by the upper classes. In those
days it wee said that the people should know their station,
and even that education gave them ids'ss above their mei-
UM. But, thank heaven, those days had gone for ever, and
sow, by educating themselves, the working classes could
raise themselves to the level of the highest classes. In-
stead of emodiag their time in attending dogfights, cock-
fights, or bull-baiting, the working dames now had the
opportunity of consulting the best productions of the most
eminent writers. The establishment of working toga's
clubs and institutes would enable them to ammo and is-
strut themselves- They did not require palatial buildings
like those in Pall-mall, bat without so much decoration
ample mar could be provided for the working man to im-
prove their mental noodle= and establish institutions is
consonance with their means and requireneeta The dabs
would sot be like the benefit club, but they would benefit
the working classes intellectually. He trusted that the
movement would succeed, and he felt sum that it would be
productive of a vast amount of good is all dimelsons.
Having thrown out MIA valuable hints with regard to the
manners which the clubs should be conducted, the chair-
' man comrade& by Mating that he would ass his utmost ea-
&amours to carry out the project. The Rev. Mr. Sol/y,
the Secretary of the Working Men's Clubs and
Institute 17Mint, then moved the first onsha-
tion—" That, in the opinion of this meeting. the
effort, Dow makiog to cetablish and maintain a working
men's club and institute in Southwark deserve the hearty
sad grateful support of the working classes of this town and
neighbourhood. The Rev. Joseph Brows, renter of Cluist
Church, moooded the motion, which was carried with mole-
=don. Mr. W. Wilts then moved a resolution pledging
the meeting Mowry out the previous ratilatimc Dr. Shea
smouded the motion, obich was also agreed M. A number
of names were then handed in as monless, sad the usual
compliment to the shakoes closed themosesdings.
London, England, 1863-10-07

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OP CANADA.

The report to be submitted to the kW-yearly
meeting oa the 14th krt states that the receipts on capital
'must during the half -year amounted to 4,4411. fts. 3d.,
end the total receipts to the 31st Ju1y,1983, were 5,216,8384
sa. 2d. The sggregate expenditure to the same date
amounted to 3,036.7961. Os. 5d., leaving a balance to the
credit of capital account of 180,046/. 4a. 9d. The outlay on
capital amount during the past hall-year consist.' of—addi-
tional sidings laid down at sundry stations.ilsh-iointing 134
miles of WA the proportion chargeable to capital of the
amount expended in the reconstruction of the timber
bridges over the river Thames in atone and iron, outlay on
amulet of Esniskillen branch, kr., amounting altogether to
50,0624 lea. sd. The revenue acoount for the past half-year
is as follows :—Grose receipts, 21t1,0671. 9s. 9d. ; working
expenses, including mainteuence of way, taxes, insurance, ,
and not of suspension bridge, 13004 ss. ; balance,
1547974 Is, 9d. From this there has been deducted—lnte-
rest on government loss, 17,4961. ss. ; interest oit onetpany's
bonds, 1.14., 34,2461. os. 10d. ; loam on the convenion of
AMIlliC•11 currency, 80,1001. 9e. 7d. ; 'reseal of rails,
sleeper% bridges, ke.,34,9911. 7s. 10d. ; Flu:inhere scoi-
deet amount, 5,354/. 12s. 7d.-152,1911. la 10d. ;
from We balf-year's working. 4,8061. 2s. Ild.; to this has to
be added the surplus from last half year, 3,3481. 12a. 4d. ;
leaving a surplus of 7.9341, 15s. 3d. The director regret
that this surplus will not permit of a dividend for the pest
half-year, which result, as will be seen from the
above statement, is entirely attributable to titillates incurred
by the depreciation of Allieriol/1 curtsey.
London, England, 1863-10-07

I7'l=l

t ±

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctooe.
In the mining market to-Jay, the prierst
f,•ature is a decHue of about 11. in East
shares, the present quotation being 29 to I.
North Crafty are also Satter, at 5 to f, and
Clifford Amalgamated at 35} to 38. Wheal Chiver-
ton are quoted 11} to 12} ; West ClOvertou, 47
to 40 ; Wheal Seton, 200 to 203 ; and Dn.kewalls,
30a. to 40s.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady,
at previous quotations, 3loutes Aureos have been
dealt in at 2,4 and ; Poutgiband, at N, Al, and
71; and St. John del Rey, at 56.
London, England, 1863-10-07

KeicHEIIRTER.

In the revision of the Ina of citizens of Man-
chester es Monday, as interesting and important dams-
aim took *me on what is called the " compound house-
holders' questam." Owe case in particular was diatomed,
it which a chime claimed to vote, although he bad not
served a notice upon the overseers to insert his same in the
list of voters. Ills claim, however, was negatived at that
ground. It wan held by the Mayor and aumeces that the
°Tamara, by the Manchester Local Am, were act ashy au-
thorised to rate the °wear for all property of the value of
101. and =der, bat they were also aathorinad to hart the
tame of the occupier in the rate, if they were duly served
by such occupier with a claim is writing.
London, England, 1863-10-07

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Worn% mamma
ITALY.

TURD , Ocr. 6.

The Marquis Pepoli, Italian Minister at St. Pe-
tersburg, will shortly arrive at Turin on leave of
absence.

THE POLISH QUESTION.

PARIS, Ocr. 6.

The Petrie of this evening says :—" We have
reasons to believe that Prince Czartmisky is taking
formal stops in the name of the National Polish
government to obtain from the cabinets of London
and Paris the recognition of Poland as a bellige-
rent nation."
London, England, 1863-10-07

PORTUGAL.

LISBON,

The Empress of the French has paid a visit of
congratulation to the King. Her Majesty proceeded
on her voyage for Cadiz this afternoon.
The Sardinian fleet has arrived for the baptism
of the Prince.

- Yt,..U4g

CHINA AND JAPAN.
(By Telogrob from Suez.)
SHANGILLE, Arcarir 20.
The neighbourhood is quiet. 1,000/, baa been
offered for the capture of Burgevine.
News received from Japan states that the expul-
sion of foreigners has been openly avowed.
Admiral Kuper has sailed with the fleet for
Ragosma (?).

NEW ZEALAND.
(By Telegraph freer Saw)

MELBOURNE. Avner A

The war in New Zealand is spreading, and the
?decries are appearing in great numbers. Rein-
forcements are necessary. Volunteering is pro-
London, England, 1863-10-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(artrraa's TnitoßAws.)
AMERICA•

CRITICAL POSITION OF GENERAL
BURNSIDE.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 7.

The Inman steamer Etna arrived here at 3.30
this morning. She brings 30 cabin and 61 steerage
passengers, and 620,000 dollars in specie. She
landed 14 passengers and the mails, and proceeded
at 3.40 p.m.
London, England, 1863-10-07

111 TV OF WESTMINSTER.

To-morroW('ibuneuy),Ti; Bth instant, the
Revising Barrister will hold his court for the purpose of
revising the lien of the varion parishes is and for the city
of Weelmineter, in the Lords Janice.' Court, Westminster-
hall, at U o'cloek
The ravisim it expected to occupy to-morrow sad the fel-
lowiag day. It appears the liberals have made 278 objections
and ft claims, whin the Weiss have made °en 137 objections,
and 18 claims have been made by tortes and parties whose
politics are set known. It has bees a mourn of regret in
farms plus sss many liberals ban been disfranchised in
onnerjasuce of las-nrissiesee before the banister, in eases
when they could have clearly established their right to vote,
sad In some instances have obtained costs.
London, England, 1863-10-07

THE REGISTRATION&

The Bevkiing Barrister holas • court to-morrow at the
Windsor (hetle, Hammersmith, for the revision of tie bite
for Chiswick, Fulham, awl Humneramitb. The roost im-
portant question in the wholo revision will there be argued.
namely, the right of the proprietors of Fulham-bridge to
vote for a 40s. rental arising from freehold. It is to be
eo•tended that, iu the first place, the bridge is not freehold ;
and that if it is, the rental of each proprietor, under all the
cdrimmatences of the case, does not amount to 40a. In the
Surrey registration, the revising barrister, Mr. Addison,
five • decision adverse to the voters
London, England, 1863-10-07

CITY OF LONDON.

The following is tiseCOns;ervatiVriVaociation's return of
yesterday ;—Coeservative objections sustained, 107 ; ditto
claims, 1; total, 100. Liberal objections sustained, 80;
ditto claims, 3; total, 83 Conservativ gain on the day's
telt.
London, England, 1863-03-13

TFLEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

TZLZORAMIL)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
WARSAW, Maven 10.
A proclamation of tte revolutionary committee
has boon published to-day, denouncing those whom
is terms the " infamous men who would lay Poland
vanquished and dishonoured at the feet of the
tyrant."
The proclamation also statea that the committee
"in emancipating the pealants is not led by the
fantastic theories which elsewhere threat's to upset
European sosisty."_

WARSAW, MAz4 11, Wawa.

The Archbishop of Wanew, Monsignor refinski,
hos tendered hie resignation as =unbar et the
Polish Osuncil el State.
SIUMLAIT, Maws fl
The Sclikeische Zeiiting of to-day states that be-
fore marching General langiewics received 2,700
muskets with ammunition, a enppty of provisions,
and a reinforcement of cavalry_
KATTOWITA MAWR U
A body of insurgents encountered the Russia

troops at Somsowics today.
A sanguinary engagement ensued.
The 'Russian officials in the town fad already
taken to flight when reinforcements arrived.
The insurgents were dispensed, and a portion of
their number driven on to Prussian territory.

THE CONDITIONS OF THE ITALIAN LOAN.
TURIN, Him 12, Evzsixe.

The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the bill
authorising the conclusion of the new loan, fol- '
lowed by a royal decree regulating the terms of its
emission. The principal conditions are that a por-
tion of the loan will be taken by private individuals,
and the remainder be submitted to public subscrip-
tion. This latter portion has been fixed at 5,000,000
lire, bearing interest from the lit January, 1863.
The rate of purchase will be determined by minis-
terial decree. The subscription is to be paid in ten
instalments, the first payable at the time of sub-
scription, and the last, upon the 20th March, 1864.
No scrip will be issued in smaller amounts than for
10 francs of Rente. The rate of emission is
at 71.

TURIN, Mud 12.

The King bas given the royal assent to the bill
authorising the government to conclude a loan with
Messrs. Rothschild, of Paris, and the National
Bank.

' The contract holds good for 700 million; but it
is not intended to raise more than 500 millions at
• present,
The payment is to be effected in ten instalments.

One hundred millions of lire have been reserved
to be submitted to a national public subscription,
which will be kept open during the 18th, 17th, 18th,
and 19th inst.
London, England, 1863-03-13

SOUTHERN ITALY.

Yr. C. 13F.NTINCIE asked the Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's govern-
ment bad received any dispatehei or &Namable:Woes
relative to the present coodidoci of Southern Italy • and
whether there was any objection to lay them npou the table
of the house? . .

Yr.— .
LA YARD.—Despatches are, of nurse, regularly re-
ceived from her Majesty's Coestil-Gkmaral at Naples, but
her Majesty's government have no intention at present to
lay any paper on the table in reference to the state of
Southern
London, England, 1863-03-13

CIVIL SERVICE EfiTINATES.

Part 6 or these estimates, for the year ending
March 31, 1864, being the estimates for the super-
annuation and retired &novenae and gratuities for
charitable and other purposes, was issued this
morning. The total sum ached for is 327,6431.,
1 which is a decrease, as compared with last year,
of 11,2631 There ia a diminution of 8,2441. in
the vote for superannuations and retired allow-
ances, and of 3,C301. in the vote for Merchant
Seamans' Fund pensions. The only item showing
an increase is the sum 49,2781. required for non-
conforming and other ministers (Ireland), which is
6311. more than last year.
London, England, 1863-03-13

SOUTH ENTRANCE TO PAR.K-LANE.

Mr. GODDARD asked the First COMMilliOver of Works
whether his atteation bad bun directed to the very kromrded
state of a portion of Paris-leas, adjoining PiccaddlyAnd the
great delay and ooasequent inconveoiewie sustaioad by the
public thireby ; and whether it wee his intention to propose
any unman with a view of obviating the same
Mt. COWPER aid that the eanowriass of the enflame
at the southern sad of Park-lane undoubtedly led to great
obstructioii sod inconvenience. (Hear, hear.) At that
point the thoroughfare was only wide "wash to allow two
carriages to stand abreast ; but while he folly admitted the
iocoovenieoce which arose to the public, he could do nothing
in the matter. The department over whirl he presided was
not in the slightest degree responsible for it. Park-lase
was not the property of the crown, and was not in
any respect sander hit juriadictiou. There was, however,
an authority who could deal with the subjee4—:
the palish of St. George'llilandovbezinare. By the act of
last year parishes and bad the power of
expending the rake in widening the streets, snob as Park-
land with the yoneent of the Metropolitan Board of Works ;
and they had alto the power of raising money for that purr-
on the security of the rates. The parish of St.
's, Hanover-square, wee avert' wealthy oils. (Haar,
leer." Its affairs were 'managed by mos of buaioesa and
experience, and he hoped their atteation would be drawn
to the very great obstruetion and kotoovouiesom to which
the boa. rperober referred. (Hear, law.)
London, England, 1863-03-13

THE LATE KR JAMBS OUTRAM.

Sir Jam., Ovizazw, whose death we ansetowed
in our yarterday's improsion,lbed itegalled great repetition
by his military sad polltisal melees in India. Zs um
be in 1803, at Butterio-hill, Derbyshire. His father wan
• civil engineer of seem eslebrity, and he himself was obi.
Med at Harieshal College, Aberdeen, whams be went oat
es • cadet to India is 1519. He was afterwards appointed
adjutant to the 2ltid regiment ciliates infantry, base far
arms One previously in cam end of • body of irregular
troops. From 1878 to 1836 be served la Oudot*, and
in the biter year he was magleysd b impaling •
rellalar fens in Gujarat, In Lsi be nes aids-dream
to lord Imre, and took ea scrim part in the aspire
of Ossnee. He subsequently performed, in racers{',
(autism of political agent at Gujarat, and *ma of seen.l
seism" in the Upper &An* bombs ambetsking the
duties et "Irina resident at Hyderabad's*, fkiressa, aid
Imoknow. In all these respeogimbe espemilly ramnameoded

Buell to the esteem of Ads mimic[ Stine; as wit by hie
Military *Dares by hiss fibithisi adenhinenstive
Is MU bow= appoisted eneamidisser be negotiate with
itarAraser Seca b% in whisk polities he spied views at
va dance with those ad General Sir Glades Nailer, • dlillamence
while found very decided aspersion, dies be geiktied
&Ass* in the palings° cd • watt is tem velsitams is II
whisk. he arresely crideised the sominot at ilk Chaise
Mediae to the dinqoast at that farraery. Ile
viewidie Isterleined ow the polity at lit Chides Napa,
damned@ reedeed the approhatino of Ye Directed of the
I Fad ilia Cionmeny. Ho Tilted Baglead on furlough i
,1847, sorb% the feilowieg year he wr appointed to • one I
mad isdhs ilehaeatla country. k 1847 be wee appointed
British Iteidest at lisroda, sad she at Bushy, where he
eigesiod the °Sala& ondlity thee provaleat, which he was
bapely iesinuomitni in summing. la 1858 be wee mai-
sated by herd Dalhousie soosereor to Sir Jobs Laminae as
Chief Commiodeoer el °ode. Is the military operatics in
Persia, in p 67. he trek the most active aid prodineat pre,
and was seised to the raak of lieuteoaat-geseral is that
year. A. dm Henry lawmen's summer at Lneknow, the
noble part be played daring the mutiny in ladle, sad mesa
eriposially in eseneatien with the advisees of Sir Hairy
Havelock's foes., are yet freak in the reeollsotioe of the
pnblia. The deceased while is the chief eornensad
at the Persian expedition, in 1858, wee made C. 8.,
and in 1868 he was rewarded with a harosetsy. He wee
afterwards masis a C.C.S., and promoted to the reek at lieu.
Wriest-general. He retained to Foglia& in 1880. greatly
shattered in health, and on several public occaskais hes
been received with the boom: justly doe to his enuarint
public barrios@ sad his high personal character. The par.
ticulan of the lest Dined and death of the gallant deemed
have sot reached us.
London, England, 1863-03-13

TOO TILE =LOTUS OP TILE K 117111311.

HoNIRD sorry too rode in the nooee•
that the D•onish ryal fanny wos turned out of
li
lore%mod am soon as the young party's back was turned,
so that they was obligated to go to a beer-shop or sumthin
of that sort, nigh Buttaaro palm. When my old woman
died loose to. year ago, I had to go to ray work as if Duthie
ad took plans, or get the mock, so Liao that I know 'se to do
this ev'ry day of there if... If Her Madireetes can't or
won't—wich, mein' her pardos, won't it is —giv' there poor
prism aod Mrs. Christjua as' there lonely • in one of
the ryul palmes—l no • lot as will. I'd either tura out
of my bed than they Mould go to km at • beershop, hems I
dos% thick it's right when we've got so maim 'gloms for
tat footmen, let atom our creanar for honapitalety.
Hopei yonl. terdoo this from your *repast,
THOMAS JONES Brickloir are piastre,.
Hoek of the Myst Muse, Pywalicko.

" A

which may perhaps hasten the

solution of the Roman question and aid satiesolity
his just taken place after long delays," says ►►e &ale of
fate day. "We allude to the opinion of Mos midway from
Rome to Naples. Th. bet %nisi left the eantaal statics in
Rome ow the baths of Dicooletias at s quarter-psol,MA, us
eh. seeming of the 25th of February ; at halflisst eight
nsa at Naples, although much time had bees ounettased in
the minute examination of the. possport., the visite of the
gendarmes, sod the petty and ve►tions formalities whisk
the Postilid government persists is maintaining, as it main•
Miss so raw other abases."
London, England, 1863-03-13

SWEDEN AND POLAND.

At Stockholm, more than 3,000 persons assem-
ble.' last week at the Bourse in that city, to vote
resolutions in favour of Poland. M. Blonche,
member of the Chamber of Burgesses, having
announced the object of the meeting, every one
rose, and uttered the cry of "Poland for ever !"
Several persons spoke, and maintained that the re-
establishment of that country was one of the essen-
tial conditions of the balance of power in Europe.
The meeting passed the following resolutions :
That the partition of Poland hal been, on the part of the
three sharing powers, an act of browse and an attack spinet
the law of nations.

That the protects of Polnnd agaiad that violation of all
her rights, and a rising for her deliver•eee, cannot be as-
similated to ordinary ism,- :cottons, or branded with the
name of revolt ; that they are perfectly legitimate before
God and before men.

That the present insurrection was folly justified by the
late recruitment, which did not leave to the most en-
lightened and the most generous portion of the Polish na-
tion—the Polish youth—any other alternative thee cow.
srdly submissioe or death on fresh fields of battle.
That the westing will regret to see that the Poles are not
ovis+ed by any other nation, and energetically condemns any
support which may be gives to their enemy by a foieign
gavot outset. . . .

The meeting separated after invoking the support
of the Almighty in favour of the Polish people.

SWITZERLAND AND POLAND.
Advice; from Berne have the following :

Public opinion in Ss itzerland it not lam favourable than
elsewhere to the Pobsh cause. It was the section of the
political society "The Helvetia" at St. (fell, which
assontcd the ititiative in the movement, end a meeting wee
organised, at which • maimed soh= iption was opened.
All the seetione of "The Helvetla"i t the other cantons
will follow the example, es that the movement ell become
general. A petition is elm to bi address& to the Federal
Council, preying it to unite its efforts to those of France and
England in favour of Poland. The subscriptioo.list is to be
promoted to the Federal Conncl, that it may subscribe in
the same of the Confederation. A rens% somber of Poles

in Switzerland have orgsnited themselves Ito a eminnittes,
to receive whatever assistance may be given. The most
ablebodied among them have already left to Join the insur-
gent% and several yang Polish students at &Li ich rre oftly
amities for the ant signio to dawn. Several Swim OffiColll
have also offered their services to the innwgent-, and others
w 1" follow their azample.

(smiles Inssaime.)
THE NEW ITALIAN LOAN.
TURIN, MAice 13.

The amount of the new Italian loan reserved
for public subscription in Italy is five millions of
rents, or one hundred millions lire stock.

THE BANK OF FRANCS.
PARIS, MAscu 13.

The Mowitear of this morning publishes the navel
monthly return of the Bank of Franoe, which
shows the following results as compared with the
Fel* nary account :
Ismailia
Cash in hand

611-6 millions.
Treeexu7 balance
Current sceounte
London, England, 1863-03-13

THE DANUBI AN PRINCIPALPTIES.

The dissensions 'oetween Prince Conti and the
Moldo-Wallachian, Chamber of Deputies have
become Serious, The prince appears more and
more disposed to depart from legal courses and to
overstep the limits which the constitution as-
signs to his power. The session ends to-morrow,
and the 'budget is not yet voted. At the sit-
ting of the 11th, a deputy who is disquieted
at this state of things, having demanded of the
minister whether the session was to be prolongeu
it'. order that the budget might be discussed and
voted, one of the ministers replied with great
simplicity that he knew nothing about it. The
• Chamber has therefore declared that the ministry
does not possess its confidence, and baa adopted •
ii motion denouncing as a violator of the law who-
' ever shall attempt to raise imposts not voted in
I the constitutional form.
London, England, 1863-03-13

COURT 01, COMMON COUNCIL.

A meeting of this body was held yesterday as
Guildhall. The Lord Mayer presided, mid, haviag hirmally
reported Me proteediegs n measzion with the prometatiee
of the City jewels to the Primer Ale:mars, begged the se-
cerium by the sour% fres Mann, of • bed, is marble. d
the by
Willa, se ceder for tee oumition of which hs
bad slimily gime. The Omer from her tiajumg, through
Sir Geo. Grey, exprandos of her satiefselice at ten=
reseptim seseeded to the Prineses (whish has &beady
Mar caliones), was laid before the seem —MI . 'Ma
Amanita announced his Mimeos of pressatlag to the court,
se • eimpasioa le the Lad Mayor's fewest, a best of the
Primme afeWals•—lir. F. Wyit,ssspeddaeselsgrb.
pouched a most loyal terms, mowed that se address at me-
gratalatim be promoted to her Vilest, oe the meta Mill
sserreies TM meats. am seconded by Kr. Dejraty
sad, at coarse, easaimemly wend to.—Mr. John Rates
moved that the osseplimestesed oseputalatioas el the sow*
be presented to @he Prises at Wales au his marriage, which
was also agreed to eow am., se was • minim resoleides
with regard to the Priames of Wake,—Mr. Lasky moved
that " his Royal Higbee= Albert Edward Prism of Wales
be very remestfally regulated to labs epee Maslen the
freedom of this ; ea has aciesdirg to the request,
that his royal bighome be pimento! with a copy of the
freedom embed m • casket of the ode* of Ma, an • tat•
tiro:ay at the affectioa and pdosad roma astensiaed by
the mart for his pence character." The motion was
tamed to.—Mr. Tremont the moved, " that os the mos-
, sies of the reasetatioe of these eleiplimeate sad arigrate.
Wiese to their Royal Highest's' the Priem sad Proms
of Wt; sod also copy of the freedom of the City to
il his Mahatma the Prime of Wales, the Prises
and Promos he Moiled to se sabertainmeet sidta=nat
diguityl of this city, sad that the Right H
the Lord Mayor and the Sheriff', &Moeda by the Realm-
brasier, do wait upos his Royal H*heess the Prime of
Wales sea regent him, is the same at this that their
royal higheeme will hosear the oorpoi moo by accepting
such imitation." This malice was agreed to, sad • cam-
meta was formed to take the proper measures for ma-
ducting the initertaieramt sad for little( up the Guild-
hall, • ud to report from time to time if meoamar y. TIM
committee the .
with to prepare the &darer, sad strangers
I were ordered to withdrew, alter which the mart adjourned.
London, England, 1863-03-13

Much 12, 1868.

THMUIDAT Evrernra.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 92g, " buyers,"
for the Bth of April, were first marked this morn-
ing 921, and after falling to 921 to &la, closed
at 921, "buyers." For money the last price was
22, ito I. The official business report is as fol-
lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921,
• ; ditto, for account, ; Three per
Cents. Reduced, 90f, I, I, I ; New Three per Cents.,
903, ; India Five per Cent. stock, 104, ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100 • ditto
Bonds, 205., 18s. prem. ; Five-and-a-13;ff per
Core.. "educed" rupee paper, 112.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steady. Ex-
chequer Bills were quoted 3s. dis. to par ; and
India Bonds, 18a. to 20a. prem.
The foreign stock market was rather fiat, and
many of the more speculative securities have given
market for bank shares to-day was rather
flat, except as regards those of the new National
Bank of Liverpool, which were in demand, and
have risen to 5 to b prem. A reduction was
noted in Ottoman Bank, Agra, Alliance, Bank of
London and Colonial, sad English and
Irish Bank. In miscellaneous shares there were
Inquiries for Italian lon, Peninsular and
Oriental Steam, Royal Mail Steam, Van Diemen's
Land, Berlin Waterworks, and Anglo-Mexican
Mint. British American Land shares were steady
at yesterday's rise, closing at 28 to 32. National.
Discount were a little more offered.
The shares of the Bank of Wales have declined to
dis. to par, in anticipation of the settlement to-
morrow.
The closing qookations for shares in new under-
takings were ea follows r—British and Foreign
Marina, 1A to 2k prem. • Cannes Hotel, lf to 1}
L prem.; Oil Wells of Canada, 3 to 3} prem. ; City
of Loudon Fire and Life, 4 to 44 prem. • Pe-
troleum Trading, to prem. ; Union Marine,
•2to 3 grown. ; Empire Marine, to I prom;
Bank ibral car and Malta, Ito 14 prem. ; Con-
tinental Bank,l dia. to Iprem. ; jutercolonisl Bank
of Australia and New Zmlan Ito 1 prem.;
Mere,' ,t :le and Exchange MsDk, I to
prem. ; London and South American Bank,
i to li prem. ; and Bristol and South Wales Zinc,.
to lf prem.
London, England, 1863-03-13

GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The
wour EASTEILST, WALTER PATON. Commander,
will be deitebed trees LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK MI nada :
URDAYi.tS 4: TUESDAY, May 19.
Ret from New York
SATURDAY. Ap ES; TUESDAY, lane 9.
The trips will be continued at similar Intervals daring the
season. the precise dates of which will be daly aancemesd.
Fares : First Cabin, /MO to Lis, according to accommodation,
MI having the same privileges fa the Wows ; Second thiblo, 414.
Return Tickets will be toned at a fare and a half; Intermediate
Pair" 41010 a. : Steerage, a 7*. height on moderate terms.
Tot farther particulars apply to RI7C/CER, OPPOR, and Co.,
113 Leads street, N.C. ; or to the Great Ship Company
(Ladled% 90. Cannanetreet, London, KC. and 28, The Albany,
Old Hall.streer. Liverpool.
London, England, 1863-01-21

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocs.
There is a good amount of business doing in the
mining market to-day. Wheal Seaton shares
are very fiat, at 250, " sellers," being
about 12/. lower than yesterday. East
Caradon are rather dull, at 48 to I. Stray
Park have improved t 0421 to 43} ; Wheal Harriett
to 5 to I ; and East Russell to ai to 6. East
Rosewarne are steady, at 3/ to I.
Foreign and (*lomat mining shares are inactive.
Coke Copper have been dealt in at 20} and 21 ;
Great Northern Capper, at ; and Montes Aureos,
at 21 and 21.
London, England, 1863-01-21

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

WORSHIP-STREET.
DANN° BUIGLILIIT aID noeuar.
James Welch was charged with the above offeeco.
Police-mutable Everest, 148 H, said—On the 27th of
December last I was on dut 1n Iluswlstreet,
at 2 o'clock a. in., and the prisoner come oat of No. 6
there, leave the door ajar. and enter a public-house close by.
I went to him. and told him to return and shut his door,
He did go bask. I followed, and caught sight of a vast
number of articles lying in the front room. They were new
and miscellaneous. I asked whose they were. He replied,
1 don't know. nor where they came from ; certainly. they
ere not milts." Among the property were twenty-ales
pars of boots ; for these and some of the ether things I
um se owner now. I took the prisoner tete onetedr. He
resisted violently and tried to escape. Three eonstabies
twere required to convey him to the stetien-heers. Oe the
me ere
morning he wee charged at this awl and re.
wed.
John Omen, of Ann's-place, SpitalAelds—.2ll the hoots
CLI.OP:, Mod SOUND of the other property, ere luo a
er. Oo the night of the 26th ult. I left them and
London, England, 1863-01-21

[You'll] be republicao !

THE BANK or ENGLAND Foit Hants.—The work
of the police in this affair is by no means at an end.
Their labour. were facilitated in the first instance by the
disclaim's of the young inan Henry Brown and by the
general treachery of the gang; but the clue which has
yet to be followed up will be darker and more intricate.
Nearly the whole of the paper intended to he used for
notes of large amounts remain. uodiscovered, and him
probably been meet abroad. This portion of the stolen
material, it may be remembered, wee rid to have bees
siseu by Brown to • tnymezions woman it, black, at the
Waterloo station. It is believed that she was the agent
of some persons on the °optima, by whom possibly an en•
deavour will be made to use the genuine paper in the forgery
of 500/. and 1,0001. notes, for which it is fitted. The de-
tectives have redoubled their exertions. and we believe
that some further arrests will shortly be wade iu connection
with the robbery at laventoke Mills.
London, England, 1863-01-21

PARES. JAL 20.

La France announces that private information
which it has received confirms the news of the
capture of Puebla by the French. According to
this information General Furey, after turning the
position of Guadeloupe, attacked and captured
Puebla.

To-day the Corps Ldgislatif appointed a coin-
mita.e for preparing an address in reply to the
Emperor's speech. The members of this committee
are MM. Andr4, Csuesagnac, Clibrater, Quin, Du-
miral, Mariani, Carrabure, Schneider, mind
Verdier.

The Bourse opened firm, but subsequently
became somewhat flat. Reutes closed at 69.90, or
20c. lower than yesterday.

ITALY.

ROME. JAN. 19.

The Marquis. de Ealdanha to-day presented hit
credentials as ambassador of the sing of Portugal
to the Holy Bee.

The Tiber has overflowed its banks and inundated
several districts of Rome.

THE RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, JAL 21
The Norddeutsche Zeitung of to-day says :--" We
lean from the best sources that all prospect of an
understanding between Prussia and Austria on the
customs question has been most positively re-
nounced by the President of the Prussian ministry.
The President has even declared be would give
notice of the intention of Prussia to quit the Zoll_
verein, in order to remove the vague engagement
relative to Austria into which the Zollverein
entered by the treaties of 19th February and 4th
April, ma"
The Northieutoche Zeitung adds :—" It is not im-
possible that this decided refusal of Prussia to oome
to an understanding with Austria wea the principal
"'wok why Ab^ ProjeutedJuueting of the Prussian

and Austrian ministers did not take place."

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, JAI'. 20.

The commission appointed by the government to
propose reforms in the system of taxation has re-
commended a reduction of the duties on the impor-
tation of refined sugar during four years, the re-
duction to be effected at the rate of half a rouble
yearly, until the duties upoa the importation of
refined sugar by land and sea eland at the uniform
rate of three roubles per pood.
London, England, 1863-01-21

ITALY.

TITRIN, JAI!. 18.•

A semi-official statement in this morning's Turin
papers says that the manifesto issued some days
ago ostensibly by the revolutionary party of action
at Rome, was not even known there, but had been
invented by some Roman refugees.

The statement declares that no new committee of
action has been formed in Rome, the old committee
being still in existence, composed of persons whose
moderate principles are well known.

• The transmission of the above telegram from Turin
has occupied nearly three days.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAx. 20, Emma.

Admiral Buatillos baa commuted to accept th e
Ministry of Marine, but will not yet enter upon
his functMns, remaining on leave of absence ou ac-
count of ill-health.

All the liberal members of the opposition, but
only a section of the conservatives, have resolved
to support the ministry.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY).

WIDIMIDAY, iA31171

B. ILI

IT M. S £.ll.
London, England, 1863-01-21

LATEST INTELLIGJ

(norm's rizzoLims.)
PRANCE.

PARIS, JAL 21.

The Mowiteut of this morning says in its
bulletin :—" Independently of the subscriptions
opened for the workmen of the Seine Infdrieure,
the Emperor has sent to the prefects the sum of
100,000 francs, to be distributed among the different
manufacturing towns."

The Monitsur also says :—" The news that the
French had entered Puebla does not bear a cha-
racter of incontestable authenticity, but as coming
from a source little favourable to the French, it
is scarcely probable that it should be unfounded."
London, England, 1863-09-22

87 SO

la Ili

liii
_.iii

MINES-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLocx.

In the mining market to-day attention is princi-
pally directed to West Chiverton and Camboros
Vean shares, which have improved : the former are
now quoted 38 to 40, and the latter 2} to 3. East
Caradon are quoted 28 to ; Who'd Crofty, 34 to
4, being rather lower ; and North Crotty, 4 to 4.
No transactions are recorded in the Stock Exchange
official list.

Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no
variation. Copier() have been dealt in at 8* ; Bt.
John del Rey at 561 and 56 ; and United Mexican
at 71.
The annual meeting of the Rest 'del Rey Mining
Company is called for the Ist October. but will be
hold only pro forted, and adjourned to the rink
November. _

At Wheal Harriett meeting yesterday the ac-
counts showed a credit balance of 2,0361. 13s. 2d.
London, England, 1863-09-22

auzucraruitaL PROSPECTS.

The weather bas been of a very favourable cha-
racter throughout the week—a brisk breese blowing, and
the temperature much lower (just ',hat was wanted for the
Northers barreat)—mid greet proper has been made, the
grate soles up is good condition ; and it may be considered
that the country is POO in a oafs mentors as to sill the
crops. Os Tuesday, from Litoolashire, it DOS stated :
" Sines my Let the weather has bees mere favourable for
harvest operations, and overly the whole of the pais has
been got oath steak in these parts." From another part of
the same musty, the following day, our advice, my :—" The
weather during the week has bees favourable for seouriag
the remainder of the harvest; arid all is Dow about gathered.
From Nottiughauishire, the same cloy, it was remarked
"The harvest it concluded is this district, and the yield
of wheat is onosidenibly over an aweless. The late rains
have been of immense benefit to piaturee and thralls."
The Scotch advice, co the same day were of the most
favourable character, and fields extensively cleared of both
wheat and barley, °tab going up in excellent condition.
From the West Riding of Yorkshire on Friday our it.
formation was cheerios, rennin thus :—" We may now
consider the Yorkshire harvest is nearly brought to •
close. We have bad eight days of fine harvest weather,
without say rain at all. Some farmers say their wheat is
yielding six to seven quarters per acre. The condition of
the first-secured is not good; but this week's carrying will
prove much better, and come out io improved order."
Saturday the weather assumed another character, the
morning being thick sad hazy, threatening rain, but the
day proved fine, warm, and sunny, with • high wind from
the southwerd to the south-west ; thermometer op to 68
doss. ; barometer falling fast down to 29.70 in. ; a torrent of
rain was experienced late at night, with almost • gale of
wind ; the drum signals so the must up, indicating • storm
from the south. The farmers have been busy with plough.
iog and preparing their land an the early districts tor seed
time, whilst thrashing has gone on vigorously, and large
deliveries are being made, the machines ambling the far.
mere to fill the markets faster than is for their interest,
the result, of DOOM, is lower prices ; and if they continua
in this mime, a farther reduction seems inevitable. We
shall DOW look forward to give the results of the harvest
from lactase they may be commnoicated from all parts of
the United Kingdom. —Mark-low Express.

RKET&

LONDON WW.LY

DOOK
Javan& DobvetdPr. Is kn.
London, England, 1863-09-22

THE ITALIAN ARMY.

The Italian army (rays the Milan Gazette) is dis-
tributed as follows :—Nine battalions at Genoa ;
6at Turin, 9at Alessandria, 12 in Tuscany, and
120 in the valley of the Po from Milan to Ancona.
The troops in that valley are supported by 24
squadrons of heavy cavalry, 36 squadrons of light,
and 248 pieoes of artillery. At Naples there are
18 battalions of the line, 2of marines, and 3 of
bersaglieri ; in the Neapolitan provinces 39 bat-
talions of the line, 20 of bersaglieri, and 32 squad-
rons of cavalry—in all 82 battalions of infantry,
in addition to 6 regiments of carabineers and dif-
ferent detachments of the garde mobile. There
are also 32 battalions in Sicily.
London, England, 1863-09-22

HAYMARKET.

Mr. Buckatone has at length conformed to the
spirit of the age, end by a few judicial, altentiees has
made the "anditoritun" of his "little theatre" com-
fortable and elegant as possible. The pit, while retaining
all its original admirable features, its well-backed mats,
platted, not and., the bates, but is the body of the house,
is no looter allowed to =joy • monopoly of ereaket The
stalls have been enlarged, and am now supplied with chairs
and with two new stall staircases—opts at each gad of the
' seats—ice place of ore old one. The dress-circle ispow no
longer like stow of bad old four-wheel cabs, each one roe-
talniag two or three creaking turnstiles in the middle,
but is transformed into • gay semi-circle of vel-
vet chain, each chair being of • fair average
anis, and easy of ACC4•I. How much discomfort has brain got
rid of easy be gathered from the fact that
the epees of at least sixty mate has been given up I. improve
the dram circle, while in the stalls • new row of chain ha.
'sly glees the managensent tea extra plume. The amphi-
theatre has shared is them general improvements, and it
now has seta as commodious as the pit—which is wing •
good deal.

While' these substantial alterations have been effected the
redeopration of the buns. boa not been neglected. The
whole interior of the theatre has been thoroughly restored,
and the effect ie very brilliant sod pleasing.
The programme of Lot night—when Mr. Bncketooe
opened for tbe mason —molested no novelty : it was almost
the same ea the ooe with which he closed the theatre on the
night of his animal beeefit last July. The chief pima was
the reviveddrants of CAarles Me TwelftA, is which Mr.
Wigs. appeared, with Mr. Buokstooe, sod the whole
strength of the company ; and after this came the ever-
popular Beeped riper. The house was crowded, mad both
manager and &chars were warmly welcomed no their Know
sum Several novelties are announced, sod &moot them
a new comedy by Mr. Leioester Buckingham, in which Mr.
Obarles Mathews will appear after he has satisfied the ca.
riceity of the Parisian public.
London, England, 1863-09-22

EXPRESS FROM PARK

. (MN 001 OWN 001118PONDZWf.)
PARIS, MONDAY BMW&

The Nation announces that the Emperor will
probably return to Paris from Biarritz in the
course of this week, and that if he does not, M.
Drouyn de Lhuys will go to Biarritz to see him.
The object of such paragraphs as these is to allay,
as far as possible, the effervescence in the public
mind on the Polish question. But there is nothing
serious in the fact alleged. It is just possible,
though I do not think it likely, that the Emperor
may have reasons for quitting Biarritz sooner
than he had intended ; but assuredly surprise
at the roughness of the Russian negative
answer is not one of them. The tenor of that
answer was perfectly well known long ago, and the
text of it will not precipitate so much as the whiff
of a cigarette at Biarritz.
Emile de Girardin has a delicious reply in the
['rear to the hollow article of the Prance, threaten-
ing a war by the " three " powers. " If," he says,
" a war by France alone would be an heroin folly,
a war by three would be precisely the same thing—
lees the word heroic. War by one would be a te-
merity, but war by three is a &liners." The editor
of the Prase pays the compliment to his old fellow
labourer, M. de Is Gueronnikre, to suppose him
absent from Paris when such nonsense is uttered in
his journal.
Replying to other journals more warlike still
than the France, M. Girardin says that the Russian
answer, although doubtless a "check," ought not
to be construed as an "affront." Otherwise France,
which for fourteen years has urged the Pope to
grant reforms which be refuses, and for two year'
has proffered a mediation to Mr. Lincoln which he
will not accept, ought to be at war with Rome and
Washington. He protests against sacrificing the
flower of the rising generation and saddling the
next age with an immense addition to the
national debt for any such wars. The
present diplomatic defeat may show that
K Drouyn de Lhuys has neither been
wise nor lucky, and may indicate his retirement,
which would be no public calamity. The P ruse
admits the considerable difficulty in which the go-
vernment orators will find themselves when the
Corps Legisistif meets to justify the complacent
prophecies of M. Billault and K Drouyn de Lhuys,
but he relies upon the triad ability of the Emperor
to tide over this mishap by frankly owning, as he
has done before now with peculiar success, that he
wished to do something but "could not." At all
events, the Pays must erase from its vocabulary
the expression, "The understanding of the three
powers." That is an impudent fable, if
only for the reason that Austria, as the
proprietor of Galicia, cannot make war upon
herself. Moreover, Lords Palmerston and Russell
have both said distinctly that they will not make
war for Poland, and if they were to be turned out
they would be succeeded by the tories, who are
friends of Russia.
London, England, 1863-09-22

DRAMA.

1 DRURY LANE
The little nerio-comic drama of Tho Deal Boat-
man,
by Kr. F. C. Burnand, prodiced at this hour last
night with complete sumess, owe, fie backbone to the
Fegotty *prods is "David Copperlield." la the first act it 1
is difficult to believe that we are sot listriog to the
homely talk by the fireside of the old Yarmouth 6akerman
It is only is the earned act that Mr. Burred aware to
walk alone, and, by the aid of materials long used in the
domestic drama, carried his story to a happy termiratioa.
Mr. Nehmen, as re old boatman, had or of those ellen
kite "character parts" which are =pedal favourites with
low oomedises. His acting is the early portion of the drama,
though satiric, was rather berried, bat in hie more serious
somas be bad fall mope for the display of that power
whidh he Int showed r the "Batty" In Aurora Floyd.
His adios in the pathetic parts was oorrionally a little
conventional, bet the whole performance had a hundred
merit' to rope for this. Assisted by Mr. Barrett, Mr.
Charlie, and Mrs. Falconer, Mr. Belmere's embodimeet of
the "Deal Boatman" will (rattan keg retain its place
in the hill; either under the aura of " Jacob Vance" or
"Old Penury," as we prefer to call it.
At the close of the little drama Mr. Borland was loudly
called for, and be walked across the Mega bowing his