biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-21

VISIT OP TB' PMNCZBS OP WALES TO ZING'S

LYNN

KING'S LYNN, TUMIDLY Evrirmo.

The ancient town of King's Lynn wai this after-
noon honoured by • visa at royalty, gaits naexpeetedly
and it Doing the chief works& day, sad the tows beteg hill
of *pantry confine, no "tete Air we. ceased. The Princess
of Wake, the Princess Chrhtlaa, and the Magee Depot,
attended by the Hoe. Mrs. Grey and the Countsen
Reventlow, drove into Lyon, by the east gates, at about
4 o'clock, the Pi :noses of Waco driving • pair of pays.
Thanks to photography, her royal highliaas was recopied,
and received repeated marks of reaped on all bands, gra-
clonally acknowledgiag the some by repeated graceful bows.
The weather wee very Ilse, sad the town presided • very
busy appearance.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
attended by Woad Cliftoa, is exppaied to leave Sandriam
ham, Norfolk, after rek% their Royal Highamess the
Priem sad Princess of Wear, on Tbanday mak
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of CAM-
bridge sad the Primes Mary, attended by Coked Home
Parma sad Lady Geraldine Somerset, have arrived from
Park, io which capital they made a few days' stay ma their
way horn. from Rompscheim, Dear Frani-rod.
_ . _

Prince Clortcludioff had; arrived at Alexandra
Hotel (late WsNee's), from St. Patamberg.

..
His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and
the COIIIO4IB Berestorlf sod family arrived at Prom&
House, Witco Howse-lentos, so Monday, from Brightest.
His Excellency the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne,
the oewlymppoiated Ambassador to the Court of SR James
from name, is expected to arrive at Albeit-gate Home
early mixt south. Bares Gros will lean Loodoa on
Of about the 15th of next mouth for Paris.
..... ..-

His Excellency the AustrinAmbserador and
the Countess Appeal will rotors to Chandoe House the
Wax end of sent week, from a tour on the Oostimat.
The Duchess of Hamilton areived yesterday
morning at the Hotel Windsor, Rue de Rivoli, Perth sad
was visited by the Emperor in tin eosins of the afternooo.
The fishery oommimioners are making short work
of the weirs on the river Buis. They continued their sit.
tinge on Bauder and on )toddy, during which the pre.
reedier were asinened end the court crowded. Benteues
of demolition wee prosouseed gpoo weir after weir, to the
number of half a more in the two days. In vain evidence
was produced to prove that they had been used for fifty or
sixty yam. No on, Gould avail again, the fact that they
abstracted the navigating. When condensed es this
ground the defeated parties bad not oven the coesoktke of
appealing ; for the force of the art of parliusest doss sot
tare upon tin fact thin the weirs are ototrostices to the
navigation, but that they are so " is the minim of the
00111111issioners." All that was placed beyond doubt by their
judgment in each can, there was as end of the quistios.
London, England, 1863-10-21

DEVITT And MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET iskilP.—Por HOBART TOWN Direct (wEI
love quick demistelv, hosing nearly the whole of her cergo mi-
med and shipping the new clipper BELLA MAZY, A
tale register. o ILUAH LULLIAM, Commander; loading in the
London Docks. This beautiful Mistis has good accommodation
der Aid diddle mammon, and wW also awrya few Wenn-
dieten—For t or poems apply to DEVITT and IIOOKK
Illgieratmet.
London, England, 1863-10-21

noshed with loud cheering from the larks majority of those
Pr"mt. Ono or two ir
Peaky with the Swath, butspeasows theyraised
wilethe sPoodivoices
lY dislodged
od
from their pockets's by the crowd, whams Northern sympa-
thies were thus unmistakeably exhilited. Every burst of
cheering that mounded Nom withis the hall was token up
and as heartily responded to by those outside. This ozone
continued without intermission until the close of the meet-
ing. When Mr. Beecher and his. Menai issued from the
building they were again received with loud cheese. A call
for • cheer for Abraham Lamle we. responded to is • man-
ner that only se English arced can exhibit. A strong body
of police were stationed in the Strand and Berleigirelreet,
but oo breach of the peace occurred calling for their inter-
ference During the eyes* a large number of placards.
and In straw Lwow the North, its Presidoot,
hamitis:tvoostes, were posted in the neighbourhood of the
London, England, 1863-10-21

KELSOPLATE._ One

Joey Jones, Lothian's King, Michael Scott, Certainty,
Little Nell, Untie, Bonny Bell, Unfashionable Beauty,
Aline, Enfield, &heat, Persuasion, Reviver, end Spirit of
the Air are here.

Orton inarrnia.—Weatbernise, Random. Wellington,
Nicety, Wes Taft, Lothian's Queen, and Barbara Allen.

BARNSTAPLE ELECTION.

At the close of the poll the numbers were—
Lloyd (liberal), 298 ; Bremridge (conservative), 222. The
'lima% claim& majority of 21. Great excitement prevails
is the town, mad accusations of bribery are mole.
London, England, 1863-10-21

DIOS:ITT and MOORE'S AtJSTRALIAN LINE
PACKET SUIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail punc-
tually on the filth October. last shipping day P3rd October). the
well.known British built clipper sldp CASTLE HOWARD, A I
is years. register MT tons, J. N . L AMPRELL, Commander . lying
In the East ladle Docks. This high-clamed ship, built order
special surrey In irks, Is noted for her taitealkint qualities. She
has a full poop, with first-rate accommodation for chief cabin
and will carry an esperienced surgeon It required.—
;O termsmS' of freight or puaapa apply to TOCLIIIN, LIVING-
STON. and Ca, 31, Great Bt. Helen's. or to DEVITT sod MOORE.
9, Billlterotroat
London, England, 1863-10-21

HEALTH OP LONDON.

It appears from the weekly return iaeued by the
liagratrar•General that there were 1,305 death' mastered
in London in the week that ended on Saturday. Of them
610 ccourred ender tweety years of age ; 361 at twenty
years mod under 60; and Ti 4 at sixty years end more ad-
vanced ages. In mothering the present results with the..
of previous weeks there is foxed to be a diereses is the
death. of young persons, but as increase in those of the aged
part of the population. The average number of deaths in
the tea corresponding weeks ad11853-62l(vis., the Indy-second
in each of thee* yews) become, attar the onursion of deaths
from epidemic cholera in 1854, and with • correction for
increase of population, 1,149. The present reams, there-
fore, exhibits an moms of 56 over the corrected average. 29
cases deniall.pox were retuned, a number which shows little
variation from the weekly Means obtained (airlift the
het two maths. The nacelelity from moll-per is con-
oidervilitly Mooed; but tho diem, .till manifests its pre-
sence in various Astrid. over London, apparently without
attaching half to any particular spot. The deaths from
scarlatina ware 114 ; they exhibit a decline on the
heavy cake of scerlatuta in previous weeks. Fifteen
desks marred is Panama, eight in Islington, five in Lime-
bows, fear in Haw, four In limaington.town subdistrict.
Ls the ireethsc ~we colder bronebitis begin+ to be more
fatal; there were Wirth' from it in the week. A bowie-
pointer, .pd 6111zari died of colic* pictonum (lead-colic).
of delirium tremens, excited by a
IPOL tt gyp}
ls t tiesabfrom a beeves tooth.
Let week the Mr*. eig 1,011/ boys and 938 girls. in all
1,939 children, were regttaed to London. In the tan cor-
Tsrpoedini weeks el the yam 1853-62 the average 'somber
flosmcied) walla%
London, England, 1863-10-21

GUILDHALL.

Witham Thaw waicitargeaiefore Alderman Hale with
the followieg robbery.
William Brassie& emollient to Mr. Rosa, s pawnbroker,
of Racreastrest, produced s coat pawned by the prisoner
as the 13th of pctober, for 100..

Police-coo/Kahl* G 83 prod aced a waistcoat which be re.
oared from Mr. Walter, a pawnbroker, of Alderegate-
street, and maid whew he took the primmer into custody he
fouled him wearing the scarf sod pair of trousers produced.
He said it was a Lod job oil hers; told he ram charged with
robbery, but refused to say what he had done with the
property. The duplicate of the coat produced was towel
spoil him._ .

`George Wood. a gas-fitter, liriag ia Bridgwater-god!'"
said the prisoner lodged in his house, and daft os the eight
of Tuesday dart. When witame returned home that night
be Need his box broken open, and mimed from it the articles
perty, and of the val ue o
et weariag apparel already prodf
216 e. uced. They wore his pro-
The primmer said he was drunk at the time be took the
things. Drink was the cause of it.
Alderman Hale said drunkenness wail no excess for crime,
and therefore committed the prisoner for trial.
Mr. John Woolf, a merchant, of Christopher-skwet.
Finsbury, was summoced before Mr. Alderman Hale for
asmultiug George Tilley, • detective policwoilicur while in
the enclitics: of his duty.
Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Mullen; appeared on be-
half of the police, and Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr.
Spyer, cooducted ie defence.
t appeared from the evidence of George Tilley and
George Whitney, • couple ef detective °Moen, that they
were as apeohd duty. acting seder the instructions of Mr.
Hamitic., the chief of the City detective department, and
detective Sergeant Webb, on Friday last, and while eo
espied they saw the &towboat in OM Bread-
a and followed him in a cab to the
least Temple-lane, where the defendant sod his friend
WI Sisk dab aad proeseded as foot dove the lase, followed
by the two oaken. who bad also discharged their cab.
About haM•ws down the bum the defeudante friend made
pee with reformat to their Wag followed
about everywhere, and the defearkat immediately after•
wade streak the Aker Tilley In the fen with his aka. that
mind hi. by the collar, and, after shaleg his., .trick him
rem with his Int. He, deifeadeat, said be would risk hie
life to be reneged Item, sad his Mend said be weak, be
is &Mg eu. Trig wilissiwatly wan is.* Mr.
resirefflous, rid "Ass dry mos est loin Ihe Iwo
London, England, 1863-10-21

LUNATIC 1171TLCII&

The visiting justices of the County Lunatic Asylum at
Wandsworth made a report, in which they stated that there
wu at present an opportunity for the county to Alibi pos-
simian of a portion of land adjoining the asylum in Garrett-
lane, at the cost of 12,000/., which was • very maninable
amount, and they recommended the court to &laborious
the purchase. The ground upon which the recommeetk-
tion was made was that the additional land would
be very useful for the purposes of the unfortunate inmates
of the asylum, and that if it were paranoid by other parties
it might be devoted to the erection of buildings that might
very materially interfere with the objects of each an insti-
tution as a lunatic asylum.
Some discusion took place upon this report, bit even-
tually, upon the motion of Mr. Bovitl, M.P., it was referred
to a special committee to make the unwary arrangemeete
for the purebase of the land in question, seliject to the ap-
proval of the court.
Upon the bringing up of the report appointing Dr. Chip.
too as the visiting physician of the private lunatic asylums
of the county, is the room of Sir Alexander Morrison, who
has resigned that office,
Mr. Satecor, M. P. , said be could not allow this oppor- 1
tunity to peas without asking the court—and he had no
doubt they would willingly do what he requested—to
pass a most cordial vote of thanks to Sir Alexander
Morrison for the very great attention he had paid to the
performance of his duty as visiting physician to the private
lunatic asylums I. the county during a period of fifty years.
(Hear, hear.) He had personally known Sir Alexander
many years, end he was quite sure that the court would
concur with him in expreesiog the opinion that he bad die-
cherged his important duty in the most faithful and seams
manner. (Hear, bear.)
The motion, which was seconded by Captain M 'Dotioatt„
was agreed to asanimondy, and after some other Wainer
had boon disposed of, the court adjourned.
London, England, 1863-10-21

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(wrisies 213.2011AML)
FRANCS.

PARIS, Ocr. 20.

A grand dinner was given this evening by M.
Drouyn de Lhuys, in honour of the King of the
Greeks. Lord Cowley and Baron Budberg were
present.
The Opinion Nationale of this evening says :
"The Opinion of Port-an-Prince publishes im-
portant news of the St. Domingan insurrection.
Santo Domingo is said to have capitulated on the
Lt September, after three days' siege. Santana is
reported to have retreated into the forest of Arica,
where (he) was pursued by the Domingau General
Fiorentino. Santiago is stated to have capitulated
after • sanguinary combat. Colonel Jetsam
Palengo lies been appointed chief of the Domingan
Republic."
London, England, 1863-10-21

ITA LY.

TURIN, Ocr. 20.
The health of Genera Cialdini no longer gives
rise to any uneasiness.

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, Oar. 20.

The extra Inman steamer, Glasgow, which left
New York on the 7th hist., arrived here at 9 p.m.
this evening, with 86,000 dollars in specie. She
landed six passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool
at 10 p.m. All well. Her news has been anti-
cipated.
London, England, 1863-10-21

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-MOUSE.
Moseri Myers and Soma, the Whims, were summoned yes-
twiny to answer a complaint made by Mr. John Young,
Um &Wet surveyor' for they, being builders engaged in
the erection of a warehouseirehouse known as the Metropolitan
Bonded Warehouse, in Newaquare, Miuories, containing
mare than 216,000 cubic feet, omitted to divide the same
in suit a manner that the cameots of each division did not
exceed 6,0 W cubic feet, as regained by the Metropolitan
Building Act, 1863, and unlawfully neglected to (amply
with the requiaition of a notice given by the complain-
ant on the 10th of September lest, requiring them, within
46 hours from the date of the notice, to do that, which had
been omitted contrary to the same act.
Mr. Raymond, barrister. appeared to aapport the com-
plaint, and Mr. Coleman appeared for the defeadanta.
The ease occupied some coosiderable time. The building
in qiestion is situated in New-square, in the Miseries, and
contains altogether 438,442 cubic feet, divided int* three
sestions of 199,800, 89,920, and 148,720 cubic feet; and the
roes of complaint appeared to be that these sections,
although divided by tire-proof walls, the oommunications
from one to the other were not provided with iron doors
eo that in time event of fire in one part of the buildhig the
whols,wonkl be in danger ; and the Metropolitan Building
Act provides this a warehouse beyond a certain size shall be
divided in such a manner as to prevent the communication
of firs from one part to another.
Mr. Young having signified that if the iron door were
erected he would consider the requirements of the aot com-
plied with, it was promised on the part of the defendants
that they should be erected, sad the summons was allowed
to stand over for Mz weeks ; the works in the meantime to
be proceeded with, and if completed to the satisfaction of
Mr. Tons& the summons to be comidered as dismissed.
London, England, 1863-05-08

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN
PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday in Mr. Woodd's committee the bills
for the Osweetry, Ellesmere, and Whitehureh Railway; the
Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay Railway ; and for the
Drayton Junction Railway were pared, and the cue for the
Potteries Junction Railway was opened by Mr. Denison,
Q.C., the object of the company being to construct new
'ilia in Shropshire, Staffordshire, Cheshire, Denbighshire,
and Flintshire, and for other purpose', witoesses being
examined in favour of the measure by Mr. Rodwell and
Mr. Johnson. The cue for the proposed new lines of the
Edinburgh and Dunfermline (North British) Railway, and
for the construction of piers, breakwaters, and ferries, was
taken in Mr. Stafford's committee, and opened by Sir W.
Alexander, and Mr. Hodgson, M.P., chairman of the
North British, examined in its favour. Further general
evidence as to the expediency of the proposed new
line to Brighton occupied Mr. Mills's committee.
The hostility of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Com-
pany to the proposed Barnsley Coal and other extension
railways for the West Riding, Idr. Merewetber, Q.C.,
is still unconcluded in Mr. fieholefield's committee. The
are for the proposed Barnes, Hammersmith, and Reming-
ton Railway was opened by Sir F. Slade in a committee
of the Lor&, of which the Duke of Devonshire is chairman,
the other members being Lords Landport, Somers, Cork,
Meath, and Mayo. After hearing the general ere in favour,
Lord Lonedale was examined by Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C.,
against the line. Earl Lnean's committee having settled
the Aberystwith and Welsh Coed bill, and approved of
the Storehouse and Nailsworth Railway, broke up. The
opposition to the proposed Dublin Metropolitan Railway
was opened in the committee of which Lord Llanover is
chairman, witnesses being examined by Mr. Bare. Mr. Barry,
and Mr. Calvert, Q.C. The bill is opposed by
the Midland Great Western of Ireland, the cor-
poration of Dublin, and other local interests,
including Trinity College and the Bank of Ireland. The
Lord Mayor of Dublin and Mr. Guineas gave it u their
opinion that the running of the proposed railway through
the centre of the city would be an ineenunisme and an
unnecessary enisence ,• that it would tend to destroy the
architectural beauty of de bridges and public buildings, in
addition to injuring its trade, and that a circular railway
round the city woad answer all the purposes by connecting
all the outlying lines. In Lord Redeedale's committee, the
bills for the Metropolitan Railway, for further lands and
extension of time; and Irish North Western Railway,
Wear Valley, City of Loudon Traffic Regulation Bill, law
Life Assurers, and Thames Bridges Bills, were under con-
sideration.
London, England, 1863-05-08

PARTNEINHIP LAW AMENDMENT ACT.

Mr. SCIiOLEFIELD moved to 10111i12140 the select com-
mittee on the Partnership law Amendment Bill :—Mr.
Scholefield, Yr. Thomas Bering, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Case,
Mr. William Forster Mr. George, Mr. Milner Gibson,
Mr. George Gronfell Glyn, Mr. Kirkman Hodgson,
Mr. Moline, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Murray, Mr. Potter, Mr.
Vance, and Mr. Wegnelia. _

•
At HON. limo= moved that the house be counted, and
there being but sixteen members present, the house, at half-
wit 1 o'clock, stood adjourned.

COOK INO FOE THE 311111021.—The subject of
dining-balls for the working claw,. ham of late been much
dimmed in Birmingham. In reference thereto a meeting
was held yesterday in the theatre of the Midland Institute,
to decide on what steps should be taken for the establish-
ment of that conveuience in the town. Mr. G. F. Munte
presided, and after some discussion a resolution was adopted
to the effect that it is desirable to form a company under
the Joint Stock Companies Limited Liability Aet, with •
shareholders' capital of 5,0001.. for the purpose of establish-
ing cheap dining-balls (similar to those introduced into
Glasgow by Mr. Corbett), to be called " The People's
Dining-ball Company." A provisional committee was ap-
pointed to prepare the prospectus and articles of aisociatiou ;
and in the nouns of the discustion which Seek place, strong
opinions were expressed in favour of the project by the
Chairman, Mr. Frederick Elkiogton, Mr. Griffiths, Mr.
T. B. Wright, Mr. William Middlemore, sad Mr. Jaffrey.
CETETAL Par AOL-0311 OWLISH° DAT.--TIEURS-
DAT, NAT 7.—Admissloes as payment, 1,682: ditto by
mama Skim* total. 1,272.

Qv urn's. —The medical pretension, the "lancet,"
Dr. Randall, and others, recommend Waters falliaDe Wine
as an esalleut and dapple stimulant. Manutautered only by
Robert Waters, 2, Martin lane, Cannon-street. London, LC.
held by wooers, Italian earebotraensen, and others, at Wis. a
dowa llthetwale siesta, $ Laura and Co., Woreseter.—lAd•
verlismasal
London, England, 1863-05-08

SAVINGS BANKS MONEYS BILL

This bill was read a third time and named.
NAVAL MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY
WINDING-UP ACT AMENDMENT BILL.

This i;iiii;;itiziali-comra ---
COURTS OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND BILL.
This bill also tamed through ormimittes.
JURORS REMUNERATION BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
SHEEP AND CATTLE (SCOTLAND) BILL.

On the motion of Sir IL S. Si2WART leave. wee given to
bring in a bill to reader owners of clop in Scotland liable
for injuries to cattle sad sheep.
THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL.
On the motion of Mr. COWPER tee following were nomi-
nated the select committee on the Thames Embankment
(South Sitle) Bill :—Mr. Cowper, Lord J. Manners, Mr.
Doulton, Mr. Cox, Mr. W. Cuba, and View:lust Holmes-
dale.
London, England, 1863-05-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS WITH
HEAVY LOSS.

PIT MIMIC AID IXTRINATIONAL 211.1011.11.11.)
(FROM ova arrow, cosaLsroiromiv.)
PRZEMYSL RADYMNO, MAT 7.
Yesterday Jerioranski gained a brilliant victory
over the Ruaeians at Joseforo, in the province of
Lublin.
The Poles had 48 killed and 50 wounded. The
%Sal= had 300 killed. The number of their
wounded is not known.

(arum's

LEMBERG, MAY 7.

To-day a fight Lasting three hours took place
between the Russians and Jesioranski's corps,
which resulted in the retreat of the former.
The insurgents maintained all their positions.

THE POLISH QUESTION.

PAB.IB, MAT 7.

The Pays of this evening, in an artiele'signed by
the secretary of the paper, maintains the necessity
al a ecinferearn beingspeedily enzainoned to regu-
late the Polish question.
The elections have been positively fixed for the
31st May.
London, England, 1863-05-08

CijIITTA, calling at the (Cape of Good Hope
etipe weeme—erlial 003111IINICATION between LON-
plf and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers betT
n. to the Nast ladle and tondos Shipping Company 'Lind .
.known clipper auxiliary steamship LADY JOCELY ,
T v1:111a, MO-horse power, ROBERT W. It ER, Commander,
loading la the Victecia (London) Docks, will lease on
ill June, embarking passengers Mead leaving Gravesend on Um
pn June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Rope and
plres. magolficeat ship, bnilt enormity for the India trade,
p been thoroughly reattes‘ has Ant-rate accommodation for
roman, and will carry an experietoed sturgeon, also a
isanieek The &map passage of thla company's steamers last
arm was 70 days to Madras •: the Calcutta having performed
se voyage in SD days, being the shortest as room&
the line will be continued oit the WM of each succeeding
roth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's
otnitherit get of auxiliary screw Seam-ships
For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAr and O. 16, Par-
, nsientustreet, S.W. : the broken, AIJILID skerr scot
Ha Leaden Mildred, LC.: or at the Ofilme of the Company,
Mincing-lane. Landes, LC. where also plications for
',ointment" ma midshipmen in thls service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
Sat India and bunks Shipping Company ;Limited),
9, Ilhichig-lane, KC.
London, England, 1863-05-08

FRANCE:

DISSOLUTION OF THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
PARIS, MAT S.

An imperial decree, published to-day, dissolves
the Corps Legillatif, and fixes the Slst of May and
lit of June for the general election of deputies
throughout France. The elections in Corsica are
to take place on the 7th of June.
The Corps Legislatif terminated its sittings yes-
terday, after having voted all the government
bills. The Duke de Morny, president of the
chamber, delivered a speech, thanking the Corps
Legislatif for the support it had afforded to the
government. The Duke de Morny said :
" The Emperor is gradually developing the insti-
tutions of the country. In the period which will
now follow, the new chamber will, in its wisdom
and devotion, be able to maintain harmony between
the neat public powers, and will assure the future
of the dynasty and the welfare of Frazee."

In oonclusion, M. de Morny wished re-election
to all.

His speech was received with much applause.
MIL Drouyn de Lhuys, Raved, Monnier,
fliseranne, Mooquard, Mentque, and Germiny, and
Generals Weidner, Many, and Moore, have been
nominated to the rank of senator'.

Y. Prevost Paradol hu republished se a pamph-
let his articles is the What., whittle lately obtained the
honour eta naves(. The object is to give the opportunity
to the government to try the violin, as pamphlet' es/s-
-not be proceeded against lave judicially.
A pamphlet by Proudhou is forthcoming. It is
to bear the piquant tittle--"L Lai do l'ileipie st
raispire de is Lau"
London, England, 1863-05-08

THE EXHIBITION BUILDING OF 1862.

Lord R. CECIL asked the O'haseellor of the Exchequer
whether the report was true that the government bed offered
or intended to become purchasers of thebnilding in which the
Exhibition of 1862 was contained ; acid, if so, what sum
they proposed to pay for it, and at what period of the
session they intended to bring forward the estimate ?
The noble lord said he would only ask the first part of the
question, because, maims the answer should be in the
affirmative, it would not be worth while to ask the latter
Part-
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he wee
qttestioned upon this snidest some weeks ago by an hon.
member, and he then gave the beet answer in his power.
Ile was not able to make a fresh statement upon the sub-
ject at present, but he could assure the noble lord that if
the government should offer or intend to become purchasers
al the buikling,the government would give,the fint informa-
tion te the House of Commons, and if it should be nnenisary
to ask the bow far the monv, the estimate would be laid
on the table at an early penod, in ceder that it might be
fully dimmed. (Hier, hear.)
London, England, 1863-05-08

MARYLEBONE.

M.ry Anne Cummings, aged 20, was charged by her
=ger, Mr. Pareabsch, en artist, residing at 10g,
boos-rod, with the following robbery of Inn,:
It appeared from the evidence that on the previous day,
between five and six o'clock, he rang the bell for dinner, and
in consequence of delay, and information communicated to
him, be want down to the kitchen, when he saw the slit;
nor in a chair drunk. He told her to peck up her
and quit at eight o'clock, and soon afterwards going to his
wine cellar he missed four bottles of port. The prisoner
was given into custody, and on her being searched one
bottle was found in the bosom of her dices, another in her
pocket, and the other two in a prod in her bed. She bad
only been in her situation two days.
Prisoner admitted taking one bottle, but had no recollec-
tion about the other three.
She was committed to hard labour for two months.

EXPENSES IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

HARE to. HARE.
London, England, 1863-05-08

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooz.

The mining market is Lt to-day, with little
liminess. East Basset and Wheal Beton shares
have declined 101., the present quotations being 106
to 1071 and 260 to 266 respectively. East Caradon
are also lower, at 38, "sellers." Wheal Ludcott
are quoted be to In the Stock Exchange Gren-
ville shares have changed hands at 51, and Marks
Valley at 8.
Foreign and colonial mining alums are inactive.
Don Pedro have been dealt in at e prem. ; East del
Rey at I prem. ; Port Phillip at 1 and prem.; and
United Mexican at 74.
The Cornnbia Tin Mining Company (Limited ) have
announced an increase of their capital from 1470001.
to 20,0001., and invite applications accordingly.
This step was authorised at an extraordinary meet-
ing on the 27th ult., when upwards of 1,000 shares
were subscribed for. The new capital, which is
divided into shares of 21. each, is to carry ten per
cent, preferential interest out of the first earnings
of the company, and to be redeemable within three
years at 10 per cent. bonus upon the amount called
up. The oompany is now making regular sales of tin.
The first sampling of ore from the Yudansanntana
Mines was publicly made at Swansea yesterday.
Parcel No. 1, of 35 tons, yielded 301, and the
second parcel, of 90 tons, produced 37 per oent. of
pore copper.
The annual meeting of the Bon Accord Copper
Mining Company is called for the 22nd inst.

.-{rsD DAY.)
i.►B mg.
London, England, 1863-05-08

THE HERZEGOVINA.

RAGUSA, MAT 6.

A oonspiracy to massacre the Christians in Bosnia
and the Herzegovina has been discovered in
Mostar, and numerous arrests have taken place.

BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY.

TURIN. MAT 7.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Presi-
dent announced that the following order of the day
had been adopted by the secret committee on brig-
andage
The chamber invitee the ministry to take the
necessary steps that Rome may cease to be a secure
asylum to conspirators against social order and
peace. Italy being now engaged in the develop-
ment of public works, the redemption of the bur-
dens upon land and upon agricultural and indus-
trial credit, it is requisite to employ every means
to secure the assistance of the entire forces of the
country in the repression of brigandage.
The bill upon the subject proposed by tbe com-
mittee will be printed.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PAUL% Mar 7, 3.25 P.M.
The Bourse continues heavy. Renter cloned at
69.65, or bc. lower than yesterday.

CHINA.
(ViL Suez.)
BHANGHAE, MAacm 25.

Neingei(?) banditti have menaced Teint-sin(?),
but have been repulsed by Chinese troops under
Consul Debson (1).
The rebels have evacuated Shaoching, and are
falling back upon Anrchow (1).
[The remaining portion of the message is so im-
perfectly transmitted se to be entirely unintel-
ligible.]
London, England, 1863-05-08

CHURCH RATES EXPMPTION BILL.

Mr. ALCOCK gave notice that he would on the 10th of
Jane move the wood reeding of this bill.

THE STATE OP POLAND.

Mr. HENNESSY gave notice that be would on an early
day more an address to her Majesty upon the subject of
Poland. (Hear, bear.)
London, England, 1863-05-08

CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL.

Earl R1.1.b4F1 1., is moving the committal of this bill,
briefly explained its provisions, but in so low a tone of voice
as to be inaudible in the gallery.
Lord DERBY said, as the bill affected the House of
Commons, he was not inclined to oppore it, although he
disbelieved in legislative enactments to check bribery and
corruption.
Lord GREY concurred with the opinions expressed by
Lord Derby. . .

The LORD CHA.NCELLOR haring made a few obser-
vstiona7 . • ... . . ..

The house west into committee on the bill, when
Lord LYVEDEN moved the insertion of a clones dis-
qualifyieg agents, kc., but on a division it was rejected by
ti 6 to 52.

Au amendmeat to claws 10 was agreed to, but on a divi-
sion the clause lßif was rejected by 92 to 26.
Clime 11 haviag been struck out, the bill pissed through
committee, and was read a third time and passed.
Lord REDESD LE moved a resolution that the prin.
ciple of charging entailed estates for railways involves cues-
tiara of too much nicety and importance to be sanctioned by
parliament otherwise than by public legislation.
Lord ST. LEONARDS supported the motioo.
Lord EVERSLEY moved as an amendment, " Thant this
house is not prepared to withdraw from the consideration of
committees on railway bills clauses which may meter such
powers, if °raisin apmaked conditions were agreed to by the
tenant for life." His only motive in bringing forward this
amendment was to procure legislation on the subject ; and
if Lord Redesdale would undertake to introduce a bill ort
the subject, he was read 7 to withdraw his amendaseaL
A discussion ensued, is which Lord Romney, Lord Ra-
veusworth, Lord Portman, Lord Granville, and Lord Grey
took part.
Ultimately, Lord Redesdale's resolution was agreed to,
the amendment beim negatived without a division.
Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TmiRsoAir, MAY 7.

The SETA as took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BErSIEFSS.

The following ill; Werere;si;Tliir‘lTime and paned :
Birkesbeed lasprovemeat Bill, Formantioe and Buchan
Railway Bill, Gravesend sad Milton Gas Bill, Great
Grimsby Water Bill, Itohin-bridge Bill, Letterksany Rail-
way Bill, London and South Western and Andover and
Redbridge Railway Bill. Mid Kent Railway Bill, Rother-
ham and Kimberworth Loos! Board of Health Bill, Stour-
bridge Railway Bill, and Trimmers Decks Bill.
London, England, 1863-07-02

VAN DIZMAN'S LAND COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.)

A special general meeting of the shareholders wag
held at 1 o'clock, at the offices of the company, 6, Ore;
Winchester-Ogre* Mr. VALI/TINE KNIGHT ta the chair.
The Clialatua, in opening the proosedinp, said the act
rerhicieg the capital of the company from 1C3,000/. k.
30,0004 had now been pared, and, as Meted in the
notice =evening the meeting, it was proposed to tell
116 shares, • portion of the forfeited shares,
thereby making the number of issued shares 9,003, to defity
the expense of obtaining the act, and other exorptiouel
eitarwhich had occurred during the year. That would
the directors to pay • dividend, and be was happy
to say that the prospects of the company were better sow
than, V, had ever been. (Hear, hear.)
In yto • queatioe,
The EALILMAY observed that the sale of the shares would
suable the board to clear off all liabilities, and the legiti.
mate receipts of the company would enable them to pay a
dividend in September next. The shares were to be dis-
posed of, if possible, by sealed Leader, within a certain
prios, sod otherwise by being offered in the market. The
tenders might be sent in at any period op to that day week.
A resolution authorising the sale of the 116 shares far
the purpose mentioned above was thee agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. CHARLES Piazza, seconded by Mr.
ALESARDER, Mr. Valentine Knight was unanimously
elected deputy governor, in the place of Mr. /trios Penne,
recently appointed to the office of governor of the company.
London, England, 1863-07-02

BILL

This bill was read a SOCOOTLION.
STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
METROPOLIS MAN DRAINAGE (GUARANTEE OF
RE.PAIMENT OP MON,E.Y) BILL.

The report was received
Toe Poor Law Board Continuance BM puied through
committee.

The Loan Societies Bill passed through committee.
'rue Militia itsllots Suspension Bail was read a second
time.

UNION RELIEF AID ACT CONTINUANCE BILL.
.fir. VILLIERS obtained leave to bring in a bill to. ateocl,
for a further penod, the provinces of we U►iou Relief Aid
Act. The bill was subeequeutly read a first tune.

.-- - -
GREENWICH HOSPITAL (PROVISION FOR
W I DOW 8).
Nr.STANSFELD obtained Loewe to bring in a bill to
enable prOVIIIIO4 to be made out of the fund* of Greenwich
for the widow* of seamen 'Line lulled, or drowned
tu the WA menace of the crown.

The ball was reed a hnt time.
The house adjourned at G o'clock.

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC CoIePANLIS IN PARMA-
-Yesterday in coninattee of the Lords the bill of the
Potteries Junction Railway was declared riot proved, the
North Staffordshire Railway Company undertaking to bring
in a hue next amount calculated to meet the views of the
committee Juni the requirements of the district. A clause
to that effect was accordingly imparted in the North Stafford-
shire (additional powers) bill, winch was subeequeutly passed,
the object being to enable that company to make new rail-
ways from Burton-ou•Trent cod Stakerm-Treut, and to
effect ~rnaigsuieuta with other companies. The case for the
Brecon Jouctioo Railway was thereafter opened by Mr.
Dentadi. fur radian). from Brecon to'rhifyisock and Llan-
doverr. Mr. Pietray, being examined. The came of
the Bristol Port, &c., Junction was heard in another com-
mittee. In the Commons the bulls for the Dare Valley
Railway and for the Metropolitan Bailors, Companies, for
additional lands for Macaws, extension of time, and arrange-
ments with other oompaoies, were pared.
LONDON, CHATH•3I, AND DOVER RAILWAY.—
Yesterday this eumpsoy's Metropolitan Extension hoe by
way of Beckenham cad Herne-bill to the Elephant and
Cantle and Victoria Stations, Pimlico, haring been completed
the line was opened for public traffic throughout. A station
at reuse is to be opened in propinquity to the=
Palace, on whose hoe the trains of the London, Chatham,,
and/ Dover will chammtinue running.
()PIRA GLASSY/I.—T. HARRIS and Sox's GIANNI!
Min .stein the celebrity loug awarded to thaw by the habitues
of the Opera : they posses. high magnifying power, with a
lame and perfectly distinct field of vier, the aortae of perfee.
Wm. T. Awns and Son make or alter Opera Glasses so as to ac-
curately wilt near-sighted ryes. A variety of the own* term
sad fashion fir this ammo. Modems. prima Thee Harris
zailliiiilasUclaao opposite the Brinell get" Landon.
ITlM.—(Advertimeasakj
London, England, 1863-07-02

MISCELLANBOUS MALL

MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Rooms, 88. Bing street, Covent prtlen. on
PRIDAY, July if. At half.paet II precisely. a mug of MILO.
80PHICAL INSTRiI lIENTA. photographic &mantas. books,
eat and polished stones, sad other Items.—On etmr the day prior
and morning of sale, and catalogue, had.

IMPORTANT NOTICK—PKRIODICAL SALE of POULTRY,
Pigeons, and Fancy Birds,
MR. J. C. STIWENS begs to announce that,
through the solicitations of many of his friends, be has been
induced to continue Ms SALIM of POULTRY.Plgeons,Bahbito, and
Fancy Birds, at his great Rooms. Si, King-street, Covent garden.
once a month throughout thasummor season, which la from May to
September, at which time the winter season will commence,
when the sales will be continued on the first and third Toady
In each month so usual, with occasional extra soles at intervals.
Parties desirous of haring birds Included In these sales are re.
oneated to make their entries. If possible, 10 days before : but
to ensure correct description the dots for catalogue need not be
sent till six days before.

PERIODICAL BALE of POULTRY. Pigeons, Fancy Birds,
Rabbits, and Doom.
WJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Orme Homes, 38. King-ereet, Coventgarden, on
TUESDAY, July 11, at 12 precisely, about 230 PENS from the
ards and lofts of well-known breeders and exhibitor.—On view
the morning of ask, and catalogues had.

PRELIMINARY NOTICL—EXTENSIVE SALE of OPTICAL

and other INSTRUMENTS.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at Ms Great Roams, NI, King-street. Coventgarda
during the sewn, the valuable STOCK of a large MANUFAC-
TURING OPTICIAN, who Is retiring from budoess.—More
dandled pertlenlals In More advertbentents.

IMPORTATION of BIRDS' BUNS from India.
MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
In be Autumn. at Ids (Neat Rooms. re King street.
Covent-garden, a consignmaat of IMPNYAN PREASA NI S. Argus
ditto, and Mbar birds, animals, skins. horns, Le., from the [lima.
Isys Mountable Tne days of sale will shortly be announced.

PRELIMINARY NOTICE.—Hlghly Important SALE of Hardy
and Ornamental PLAN M BAGBHOT, ISurvey.
MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
on the Premises, Baphot, Surrey, by order of Mr. Standish
(who Is removing to Ascot), on MONDAY, October and five
focoulters, roses, llowing days. • PORTION of has valuable MAK, °mop:Wing
rhodoeendrons, Chinese and other plants. Ihe
dap of sale will shortly be announced, and catalogues ready
three works before.
London, England, 1863-07-02

HERE REICHARDT'S MATINEE MUSICALE.

Herr Reichardt has long ranked as one of the
most esteemed of our concert singers. Combining German
sentiment and expression with much of the suavity of Italian
vocalisation, this gentleman possesses considerable versati-
lity of style sod mound taste. In his concert, which took
place yesterday at the Hanover-square Rooms, Herr
Reichardt maintained his high reputation by his performance
in various weal please including Beethoven's " Adelaide,"
some " Lieder," by Schubert and Kucken, and two or three
clever songs of his own composition besides taking the tenor
part in a trio and quartett. from Ficielio. Herr Reichardt's
vocal coadjutors were Madame Limunens-Sherrington,
Fraulein Liebbart, and Herr Formes. The German lady
(who comes from the Imperial Opera of Vienna)
particularly distinguished herself by ber admirable
arising of some characteristic " Limier," by Abt
which were given with an archness and refinement that are
rarely united. The instrumental performances included •
harp solo by Mr. Aptommu, two of Thalberg's pianoforte
pieces by Mr. Kuhr, and a romance and two studies of Hen-
salt performed by Miss Alice Mangold. This young lady is
now becoming recognised as one of the most finished and
graceful pianists of the day. Her playing, while bringing
out the full tones of the instrument, is yet characterised by
an elegance of style and a pliability of touch that are most
welcome after the hard angular playing which we are too
often accustomed to bear in public. Henselt's two charm-
tog studies, "Si otiose' j' ash'," and " Noses no pen u moi,"
are among the best specimens of the modern development of
the romantic school of pianoforte music. Like the compo
shams of Chopin, Henselt's style hes its special indivi-
duality which it is very rare to hear thoroughly realised.
Thereyis a poetical grace end a refined fancy in Henselt's
music which few players besideelliimeelf can infuse into its
performance ; and among theirs few Miss Mangold stands
conspicuous. Her playing was received with such loud sad
coutinuous applause as would have justified a repetition.
M. Sainton and M. Paque were to have contributed
violin and violoncello solos, but were p ted by deten.
tion at a prolonged rehearsal of Faust at the Royal Italian
Opera. One or two pieces, however, added to the pro-
gramme compensated for this disappointment ; so that,
both in quantity and quality, Herr Reielwzdt's concert was
eminently satisfactory.
London, England, 1863-07-02

ENTERTAINMENT BY THE DUCHESS OF
CAMBRIDGE.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
gave an elegant entsrtnement yesterday evening, at Cam-
bridge Cottage, Kew: The fete wee originally intended,
on the part of the ditcher, to receive their Royal
Higher's, the Prior and Princess of Wales at her
suburban residence. Unfortunately the unexpected
demise of the Hereditary Prince of Denmark, a distant
relative of the Princess of Wales, precluded her &Mead-
er* on the occasion. His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wain, attended by General Knollys and Lieut.-Colonel
Keppel, arrived at six o'clock, and was shortly afterwards
followed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
with Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald in waiting. His
Royal Higher, the Prince of Orange was among the early
arrivals.

The banquet was served up in one of Edgingtou's
marquees, erected in the garden in the rear of the royal
cottage, in which covers were laid for upws•ds of sixty
persons.

- After dinner there was a dance. The beautiful pleasure
I grenade attached to the Duchess of Cambridge's residence
were tastefully illuminated by thousands of variegated
lamps, and before dancing commenced the majority of the
company promenaded the gardens.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales took leave of
the duchess and her illustrious visitor shortly before eleven
o'clock, and before dancing commenced. After the depar-
ture of the Prince the company repelled to the drawing-
room, which had been prepared for dancing. In the
marquee and in the conservatory refreshments were laid out
for the guests.

The several members of the French ez•royal family
remained to an advanced hour, and the greater number of
the visitors did not order their carriages until one o'clock.
London, England, 1863-07-02

ROBkM.

MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at Migrant ROOMS, 78, King street, Covent•aarden, hi the
Autumn, the bTOCh of a large RUSE nicOWElt in the south of
England: comprising about 600,000 standard. half standard.
anti dwarf roam; all Um newest and best varieties. More
detailed particulars la future advertisements.
London, England, 1863-07-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND.

The Ost Deutsche Post affirms that the two sisters
of Count Plater have been executed by order
of Mouravieffi In consequence of this execution
the population rushed to the hotel of the governor,
who took flight and sheltered himself in the neigh-
bouring barrack, where he let loose the soldiers
upon the crowd.
The Earl of Shaftesbury, writing to a contem-
porary, says c_ _ _

Owing to the very low, and indeed almost inaudible, tone
in which Lord Russell replied to my question on Tuesday
night, I do not wonder that the answer was milappre•
handed. His language was to this elfeet—" That a rumour
prevailed that women were subjected to flogging, in cue
of nonpayment of a fine tot wearing mourning, and that
a traveller had reported (although Lord Russell did not
vouch for the accuracy of the statement) that he had seen
Russian soldiers engaged in the infliction of the penalty
on the persons of females."
London, England, 1863-07-02

RUSSIA.

The Journal de St. Pefersbourg of the 26th ult.
contains the following :
The Grand Duke, heir to the throne of Anemia, has left
this city on his journey in the interior of Russia. Hie
imperial highness embarked at the Litheinaia.bridge on
board a steamer, which proceeded first to Schlusselborug,
where he arrived safely at balf•peet 6 in the evening of the
same day. He is accompanied by Count Strogonoff, Col.
Richter, Count Nicholas Strogonow, Count Petrousky, and
Dr. Chestow. The journey will be of a rather long dura-
tion, as the Grand Duke is to visit Petros►vodak, Nijni-
Novogorod, Kazan, Simbirsk, Fenian, the country of the
Cossacks of the Don, Berdianak, Kertch, and the southern
coast of the Crimea, where his imperial highness will arrive
on the 31 et August.

AUSTRIA.

The Press of Vienna of the 27th ult. Rays :

Aooording to information which we receive from a reliable
source, the Emperor intends renouncing the visit to the
King of Prussia at Carlsbad, as the two sovereigns both pre-
fer, under present circumstances, giving up the project of
an interview which might lead to unfavourable interpre-
tations. At all events, nothing is as yet decided upon con-
cerning the interview.
The Second Chamber of the Austrian Reicharath
completed on the 27th ult. the discussion on the
address, which was definitively adopted. The
Chamber then adjourned sine die.

(RESlTilell TZLIMEAMS.)
FRANCS.

PARIS, JOLT 2.

An imperial decree has been published creating
the office of superintendent-general of the theatres.
M. Baciocchi has been nominated to this post.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, July 2:
BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
MALTA, Jaws 30.

The Vectis leaves here with the above mails at
midnight for Marseilles where she may be expected
on the 3rd of July.
The Ceylon will leave with the heavy portion of
the mails at 4 a.m. to-morrow (July 1). She may
be expected at Southampton on the 10th.
OUTWARD MAIL OF JUNE 20.

The Poonah left Malta for Alexandria at 6 p.m.
on the 29th ult., all well.
London, England, 1863-07-02

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JULY I.

M. Thiers was received by the Emperor in pri-
vate audience yesterday, and will dine with his
Majesty to-morrow at the Castle of Luxemburg.

FRANCE.

'PARIS, JULY 1.

The Pays of this evening contradicts the 'asser-
tion of foreign papers that large armaments are
-being undertaken by France in view of certain
eventualities which may take place in the north of
Europe.
The Nation publishes a rumour to the effect that
negotiations are taking place between England and
France to settle the agreement between the two
Powers and concert their mode of action iu the not
impossible case of the Polish question passing out
of an exclusively diplomatic sphere.
Intelligence has been received from Hayti that
President Geffrard has dissolved the Chambers.

GREAT FIRE AT NANTES.
NANTES, JULY 1.
_ _ _

A great fire occurred yesterday in this city,
which destroyed 15 large factories in the Rue
Chateaubriand, and on the Versailles Quay. Some
persons were injured. The destruction of pro-
perty was enormous.