biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

cOURT FOR DIVORCE ANDES. MATRIMONIAL
CAUS .

(Before the Judge Onlinary, Mr. Justice Wightman, and
Mr. Baron Chaim:tell-1
ATONE V. STONE AND Arrttrott.
Mr, Kerslake, Q.C., (with him Dr. Spinka and Mr. Searle)
addressed the court on behalf of the rule nisi for a new
trial which had been obtained for Mrs. Stone. The learned
menet dwelt with great emphasis on the injusties
chick had been done hie client by the involuntary mixing
op of her rase with that of Mr. Appleton, who bad been
Maud as if he bad confessed to adultery, although there
wee reason to think that he was not even aware of the snit.
He also showed that no particle of evidence which was in the
least degree credible was inconsistent with the hypothesis
of perfect innocence ; and he trusted, therefore, -Quit the
court, considet.og the vet y peculiar cimmstances and the
omnitode of the interests involved, would think it right to
submit the question to another jury.
Dr. floin:+ followed on the same side.
'The ztrguments were not concluded when we went to
press.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner nine.)

ft.,,NIERVIMCIt OF THIS NONCE GODOT.
A petition for adjudication was presented yesterday by
Emanuel Charles Louis Godoy, describing himself as for-
near of the Place du Has .e, Paris, late of Suffolk street,
Yalrmall, commonly know a ea Prince Emanuel Charles
de Gixloy, and now detained by the Sheriff of Middle-
sex for debt at No. 4, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane.
The adjudication was made by Mr. Registrar Roche, and the
test sitting wee appointed for the 28th inst. The statement
of affairs not yet being filed, the amount of the prince's
liabilities has not transpired. From an afftdarit annexed to
the petition it appesre that be had resided in Suffolk-street
oily about ten week.. The bankrupt is grandson of the
once celebrated Charles Godoy, Prince of Peace, Prime
Minister of Spain in the time of the F-st Napoleon.

LN RE COLONEL WAROL-80REWNIDIR •fD AIR' 'CATION YOB

_ _ _
RILILBI FROM COSTODT.
This was the day appointed for the "amender of the note.
rims Wm. Petrie Waugh, better known am Colonel Waugh,
whose case was recently brought before Mr. Commissioner
Goolbto^o, on an application to be allowed to surrender to
ao adjudication made seven yens ago. His Honour granted
leave to rurrender, and the bankr apt war now brought up from
Woitecronstreet pr'son for that ply pose. Hie appearance
in coat excited much interest, probably from the fact of
his haring been so long expected there, and his having so
yenistently abstained from meeting his creditors. He is •
W 4 gentlemanly-looking man, apparently about CO years
of age. His surrender was taken by the °Meer of the
court in the ordinary form, but protection of course was
sot gives.
. . . . . . .
London, England, 1863-07-09

JAPAN AND CHINA.

MARSEILLES, JULY 8.
News has been received here from Japan stating
that the Government manifested tendencies which
gave reason to hope that it would give the satisfac-
tion which the English admiral had been ordered
to obtain by force.
News has also been received from China to the
26th May, according to which a complete under-
standing existed between the Chinese Government
and the representatives of England and France.
The insurgents had not recommenced hostilities.
Tranquillity prevailed in Cochin China.
London, England, 1863-07-09

LATEST INTELLIGENON.

BWEDNN AND RUSSIA.

A letter from Stockholm of the 2nd met. says :

Some little alarm has been created here by the snivel of
RUM= engineers at Bomarsund. It appears that in pros-
pect of a new campaign being undertaken in our territory,
the Russian government has resolved to nuonstract the for-
tifications of that place, which were destroyed by a
French corps d'armie during the last war. We are
reminded that Beraarsund was fortified in the life-
time of the Emperor Nicholas, in order, as was
then said. to overawe Sweden, and especially her capital,
which is situated at so short a distance from the Russian
poireessions of Bomsrsund. Every one, therefore, will per-
ceive that the population of Stockholm cannot see without
concern the Russians again raising a military establishment
in the neighbourhood of our capitsd. It is already suffi-
ciently manifest that Russia is at this moment engaged in
raising military works on the Wanda of Aland
in the Baltic, and that in defiance of an article in the
treaty of Paris, which formally prohibits the construction
of batteries or feria in those isles. It is affirmed that the
cabinet of Stockholm is preparing a protest, which is
shortly to be sent to St. Petersburg, and communicated to
the five great powers, against the warlike measurer which
Russia is now carrying out with a precipitation which it is
difficult to comprehend, and which might within a given
period be actively turned against Sweden.

(arum's Tvicuxe.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
WARSAW, JULY 7.

A Russian patrol is said to have taken from a
traveller near Radonisk a large portion ofjhe bonds
and imperials abstracted from the treasury of
Warsaw by order of the National Government.

BROMBERO, JULY 9.

Two email detachments of Russian troops have
been forced to take refuge upon Prussian territory,
near Podwicz and Slupce.

POSEN, JULY 9.

Intelligence received here from Warsaw states
that four Italians, captured simultaneously with
other insurgents and condemned to death by court
martial, have had their sentences commuted by the
Graud Duke Constantine to transportation, and
will be sent out of the country by the earliest
opportunity.
London, England, 1863-07-09

IN RI GEORGE 11:11X8 WILLS.

The bankruptwa7ae agent tor the sale of patent boots
and share, at 119, Cheapeide. His debts in this country
are of trilling amount. some 3001., 'not which there are
meta of l=„ He had also leaded in partnership with
Tortilla Walter Wadsworth, at Chicago, United States,
and the liabilities of the firm are very considerable,
upwards of 72,000 f., to meet which property of 59,0001. had
been given up to the trustees in America. The accounts
were prepared by Messrs. Johnstone and Co.
Mr. &mood supported the bankrupt'. application for
order of discharge. There was no opposition, except by a
person who could not be heard ; sod his Honour granted
the order.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1863-07-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY JULY T.—PROMOTIONS ♦ND AP-
roarrittATA.--:Lieutemot J. Inglis, to the Excellent.

Paymaster J. Singleton, to th;S;ttirn.
P. Bleed and A. Reid, of the Cumberland, J. Forrest, of
the Edinburgh, J. K. Keay, of the Himalaya, W. R. Trgu.
with, of the Hewes, E. Ramsay, of the Sphinx, sad A.
Shanks, of the Asia, promoted to be First.clom Assistant
J. ld'Gra w of the Centaur, A. M'lntyre, of the Ram-
bier, T. Ritchie, of the Ariatlne, J. Finlay, of the Nile, for
the Nimble, andT. IlTarlane, of the Scout, promoted to
be Acting Fint-clans Assistant Engineers.
JULY S.—Master C. Albert, to the Indus, for the Pelotas

etortox TO INVALID& —At a late meeting of the
=Society of Ireland several members of the faculty
led the supposed failure of many admirable medicinal
agents to the fact of patients being too frequently persuaded, on
summit of imaginary cheapness, or for other plausible reasons,
to accept a umicas or deleterious substitute for • genuine and
powerful remedy. Ruch mischievous attempts to substitute or
recommend an inferior preparation ate frequently made when
Dr. de Josses Light Brown god Liver Oil Is asked for. and aa
Dr. Chadwick, of Rockdale, remarks When Dr. Chad w iek's
patents procure Dr. de Jongh's oil, they away' get a 1C1M1124
article, richer to the peculiar virtues of the medicine than any
other; but be often ends, when he sends them to a druggist,
they are Induced to buy an Inferior kind." invalids should,
therefore, firmly resist any attempts whteb may be made to over
them substitutes for Dr. de Jongh's Oil. Dr. de Jcmgh's Ligtst
Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in minuted Imperial half-
plats, fa ed. pints, quartri, ga., by his sole consignees,
linear. Buford, and Co.. 77. Strand, london : and by respect.
able dismisia—(AdvertlassimaL3
London, England, 1863-07-09

A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
and Mustachios are realised ly the use of ROWLANDS
MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil
asiamally in high repute for Ka unprecedented success doting
the Hat 60 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti-
fying the human haw. It prevents hair from tailing aor turn-
ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanse* it from scurf and
dandrlff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For
Madras It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of •
beautiful head of hair. Is all climates It alike displays Its to-
In results, and long been an established ourite
in India Price Od., has
les. &1., eqtal to four small,fav end El s.
f=tlle. Sold at 90, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and pa-
-Ask'tor Rowlands* Mummer OIL
London, England, 1863-07-09

Mr. Linklater, who appeared for the assignees, stated the
ciramutenoes under which the case came before the court,
■od said that the imagoes having °eV that morning heard
that the application for release was to be made, and having
had no regale/ notice, he asked that time should be given for
the assignees to prepare their opposition.
Is. C. B. Lewis also opposed for the detaining creditors,
the representatives of the London and Eastern Bank.
Is. Sargood supported the colonel's application: Leave
bad tee given him to sturender that day, which he had
&as, sod he was now entitled to apply for his release from
costody. Notice bad been given to the detsioing creditors,
rid it wss not necessary t give notice to any others, even
to the assignees, as none bat the detaining creditors had
the right to oppose. He objected to farther adjournment
on the ground of Colonel Waugh's health, which was
leering from every day's adtlitional coninement. (A
IEIO4
l.•nklater opposed the appuestion. For some time
the colonel had been one of the directors of the London
sal Eastern Bank, and basing commenced with nothing, he
bid suddenly found F-neelf in possession of upwards of
T 3,000(.

Se good objected to the Is ate being gone into, when
the baolrupt could not be timid in his defence.

Mr. LinkLiar—Hs is hers.

Yr. 9e-goc t—But he cannot be heard on the facie of the

Mr. Linklater said it was important that the court
should know who and what Colonel Waugh was. After
grin abroad with 5001. of his creditors' money in his
pockets, as wee admitted on the proceedions—
Mr. eargood—That is not so. It might have been part of
hie wife's jointure.
Mr. Linklater said the bankrupt had gone abroad, and,
after an abeam of floe or six years, bad returned to this
country, and had been arrested. The court had allowed
him to surrender to his bankruptcy, but had not given him
protection. He now askrd to be released from cuntody
without giving any previoon notice of th►t application to
the assignees. The consequence wan the assignees were not
prepared to lay before the court such fact, as they had to
urge against the application.
The Commissioner—l WWI not entertain the application

until notice has been given to the assignees.
Mr. Sargood—There ,o no x ale or order requiring it, but if
your Honour thinks iroper to do 110, you may insist upon
such notice.

Mr. Lewis and Mr. Lin Peter bath said that they should
require a considerable time to prepare for going into the
matter. The bankrapt het chosen to keep out of the way
for several years, and they could not now readily lay their
bands on the papas connected with his transactions, which
both the mignon and the representatives of the London
sad Eastern Bank were determined should be fully exposed.
Ultimately, it was arranged that Mr. Commissioner Hol-
royd should be eked to name a day for the purpose of
bearing the we, and that the requisite notice* should be
given in the meantime. The hearing wee subsequently
appointed for Tuesday, the 28th inst.
London, England, 1863-07-09

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(armee TZLIGIUIIO. )
THE POLISH QUESTION.

TIJRIN, JOLT 8.

The Discussione of to-day says :—" The rumours
are incorrect that secret negotiations are in progress
between France and Italy for the formation of an
alliance in case of a war in favour of Poland. While
the action of the three powers is based upon the
treaties of 1815, Italyahould maintain great reserve
towards a policy which might not be in accordance
with the policy of the Italian nation."
The Discussions considers that the diplomatic
negotiations will not attended with the desired
result. The alliance of Austria will perhaps be
useful to France and England so long as there is
only question of obtaining ameliorations in the
situation of Poland. When, however, France and
England really intend to bring about the triumph
of the Polish national cause, Italy will probably be
called upon to give her assistance.

CRACOW, JULY 5.

The Cuss, in an article, points out the disad.
vantages that would ensue to the Pwlieh wins° by
the adoption of an armistice.

WARSAW, JULY 6.
The National Government has published a pro-
clamation to the following effect :
" Nothing has been altered in the proceedings of
the National Government since the programme put
forth upon the 22nd January last. We have never
over-estimated the value of foreign diplomacy, nor
have we entered into negotiations for an armistice.
The National Government would only place itself
under obligations to foreign powers when it nego-
tiated with them upon a footing of equality as
the representative of a free nation."

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, JOLT 8.

Engagementabetween the Russian troops aid the
insurgents have taken place from the sth until to-
day, in the palatinate of Cracow.
The Russians have plundered the environs of
Miechow.

A fresh detachment of insurgents has made its
appearance at Lubelald, under the command of
Wierzbicki.
In Volhynia the insurgents have occupied Berea-
teczek, Sestratyn, and Cybachow.

THE MARQUIS WIELOPOLSKI.

BERLIN, JuLT 8.

The New Prenssische (Krenz) 7,eitung of to-day
publishes news from Warsaw, asserting that the
Marquis Wielopolaki has only asked for leave of
absence for four months, and that he will imme-
diately proceed to the Wand of Rilgen with his
family.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Jun' &

The Danish government has ordered an extraor-
dinary levy of two years' service men, the whole of
whom are ordered to be under arms on the Ist of
August next.
London, England, 1863-07-09

BLOOMSBURY FLOWER SHOW.

An exhibition of plants belonging to the work -
ing-clasoas in the parish of St. George's, Bloomsbury, was
had yesterday afternoon and evening in the central
garden of Russell-square. it mu the third show of
the kind which has taken place in the district,
and was attended by • large number of the
inhabitants of Rumallequare and the streets immediately
adjacent, the working.clemar—adults of both sexes, and
children—being also present is considerable force, and mani-
festing peat interest in the spectacle. The entries, for
which there is no charge, were more numerous than they
had been previously, and many of the plants were exceed-
ingly creditable to their exhibitors, who comprised,
halides artisans and their wives, domestic ser-
vants, and children in the national infant, Sunday.
parochial, and ragged schools. The prizes varied
from la. up to 10s. The exhibition included all the more
femilar domestic plant. Among those coming from the
children were observed some pretty specimens of gera-
niums, fuehaies, and eniceolaries, interspersed with window
balms, lemon, orange, cherry. and walnut plants, infantine
oaks, ivy, ferns. mask, he. The adult exhibitors furnished
some excellent dahlias, geraniums, nasturtions, and
fuchsias. The first prise for fuchsias was awarded to a
domestic servant, who, with the mine plant, obtained
similar esteems two years ago. As was well remarked by
the Rev. IE Bayley, rector of the parish, in addressing
the company assembled, when forming an estimate of the
merits of the various specimens due allowance
should be made for the disadvantageous circumstances
under which they were grown. They were, however, in
fact, on the whole very gratifying to witness. The prizes
were presented at 6 o'clock, by the Earl of Shaftesbury, in
the presence of • crowd of spectators. Thirty-me prizes
were afterwards distributed by the noble earl to the owners
of "clean and tidy moms," among the working-claeses in
the semis parish ; and this pert of the proceedings also
excited emmiderable interest The highest reward in this
important department of parochial improvement was 21,
which was obtained by a Kra. Dunces. The bands of the
37th Yiddlimez (Bloonalmry) Volunteer Corps, and of the
B Dickies of the Metropolitan Polies were in attendance,
and played soon wallosloctod plasm

Tae CrrY Taarric.—Yesterday, a committee of
the Howe of Commons, coruietiag of Mr. Baal* chair-
=lL Mr. Kskswich, Mr. Duttoo, Mr. Nicol, and Mr. Bol-
ler, it to eoesider and take evidence oa this enpject Biz
W. Alexaoder, Q.C., Mr. Russell Gurney, the
and Mr. Chambers, the 000=100 aerjeant, eered for lb.
bell ; Mr. Hops float, Q.C., sod Mr. Round, for the mer-
chants and Widen of the City, wart it ; sad Mr. Bradby
for the Leedom Gomel Omnibus Company.
LONDOM GiddltaLOMataim GoirParairtrriD).
vale regiiptil for the week mediae July Is 13,2264.1e5.
London, England, 1863-07-31

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to say
PART of the KINGDOM.
Braying room suites, complete £l4 0 0
Inoton.room Bolles. complete
Bedroom antes, complete
Warranted that dam
P. and R. bIiPIUS. 144, Orford-greet
Mugged catalogues gratis and post free on application.
London, England, 1863-07-31

ST. CUTHBERT'S CHURCH, DURHAM.-
The BUILDER of THIS DAY. pries 4d., by poet 6‘l, con-
tains : -Pine View and Plan of St enthberPs Church, Durham-
The National Gallery and the Royal Academy -At Home: Amid-
texture and Travel-Hints I. Working People about the Homes
they Live In-leaf Buds for Ornamentation lerith Illustration.) -
The Tower and Traitors Gate-A. chlk-ctural Copyright-City
Gout of Sewers-Weight. and Measurer-Workmen's Clubs--
Medieval Embroidery- Ihe Hotel Movement-Stained Olaas-
Chtuth-ballding News-Sehool.bulldlng News, he. (Mee, 1,
Yoh-street, Covent-garden and all booksellers.

Paooasen nc Tosser.—We have bad to notice
from time to time the proofs of the advancing civilization
of Turkey, which are found in its newspaper press. We
have now to note • feature which marks • very forward
state of progress., the appearance of the "canard." ao
infallible sign of suberabundant energy and vigour in •
newspaper. The Journal de Conatantinopte publishes
the following story :—" One evening last week two
young men of the Isle of Hokin° were returning in
a patine from • sportieg excursion fie the rust of
Asia, when they suddenly beard • noise for which they
could not account ; but soon after they perceived over their
beads an enormous bird, the sight of which filled them wiih
alarm. Seizing their guns they both tired at it. and were
still more amazed when they lieenl broken words and cries
which could only proceed from human organs. They at sone
steered for the spot where the supposed bird bad fallen, and
were struck with stupefaction on ending that what they
had takes for a fowl war a man with an immense pair of
mechanical wings. They took him into their boat, and
were not a little relieved on finding that he had only re-
ceived a few small shot in the legs. This new Icarus was
tying from /indigoes to Hati to visit a young person whom
he wished to marry, but whose parents ware opposed to the
match. To visit his lady-love he bad invented and made
the wings be wore, and had already twice crossed the strait
between the islands. On his third Journey hie eight war cut
abort by this untoward •cciden& He I. now at Meta."

ORIGIN Or TEI WORD " CANADL."—A corre-
spondent of the Washington Nagiol4lll hadligeneer qua.-
twos the authority of Mr. Warburton, who gives the word
" Amanda" is she origin of the name of this province. He
say. :—" I have before me a book printed in London in the
year 1638, written by L. Hennepin, sod entitled ' A New
Discovery of a Country Granter then Europe.' On page 37
I read : The Spaniards were the first who discovered
Canada; but at their arrival. having found nothing ronsi
dersbie in it, they sharetheed the country and called it
ll Caps di Nada—that is, a caps of nothing ; beans by cor-
ruption sprung the word Canada, which we use in all our
mope."
London, England, 1863-07-31

IN RE G. B. FLOOD.

The bankrupt was au inaurance broker, of Contra end
of Lloyd's. Hie debts and liabilities amount to 5.9371.;
meta, 1,5441. The sitting for discharge, appointed for to•
day, wall adjourned by consent to the 14th October.
.- - •
London, England, 1863-07-31

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND.

"The hopes in the maintenance of peace become
every day stronger," says the indlyendance, "both
in Paris and London. The Queen of England's ,
speech, the indications furnished by the Gazette de
►a Croix with regard to the intentions of the Prue-
sign government, the attitude of the French diplo- '
matists, as revealed in the articles of La France
and the Pays, the absence of all warlike excitement
in the other French government papers—all these
circumstances have contributed to give the situa-
tion the assuring character which it presents at
this moment, and which it will continue to main-
tain at least till the reply of Russia to the de-'
spatches which are at this moment preparing at
Paris, Vienna, and London be known."
An official announcement, dated Warsaw, the 29th,
states that the letter of the Marquis Wielopolski to
the Emperor of Russia, which we published yester-
day from a contemporary, is apocryphal.
Letters from Odessa state that the Russian army
is very incomplete in the southern provinces, and
that a great number of the people sympathise with
the Poles.

(azoisa's nusomits.)
THE POLISH QUESTION.

PARIS, JULY 31.

The ComMtutionnel of this morning publishes an
article, signed by M. de Limsyrac, dwelling energe-
tically upon the insufficiency of the Russian reply.

TRZ CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.
PARIS, JULY 31.

The report of Marshal Forey, dated June 14,
giving an account of the operations of the French
army in Mexico up to that date, has been published
this morning.
Marshal Forey states that he had sent a column
to protect the mines at Real del Monte, which the
enemy intended to plunder, and to destroy the
engines. The marshal announces that he is occu-
pied in forming a provisional government, which,
following out the intentions of the Emperor, will be
composed of men of moderate views belonging to
all parties.
The news of General Marin having taken San
Juan Baptista, and of Colonel Dupin having occu-
pied Huatusco, has been confirmed.
London, England, 1863-07-31

LAW INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. (ommissioeer Holroyd.)
IN RE ALEXANDRA PATRICK LAW.

The bankrupt was described u a clerk to the Ecclesias-
tical Commissioners, of llrunswick•street, Camdee•towo.
me was the sitting for examinttion and discharge. His
debts are 3,8924, of which upwards of 2,0001. us due to
executors.
Mr. Taylor, for the smignees, offered no opposition ; Mr.
mrgood supported.
The order was granted.
London, England, 1863-07-31

THE BRAZIL MAILS.

LISBON, JULY 30.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Magdalena, which arrived here to-day from the
Brazils, will leave for Southampton at 6 p.m., with
106 passengers, 15,074/. in specie, 300 bales of
tobacco, and 385 packages of sundries.

BUENOS AYRFS, Jczrz 28.

(Per the Meglama.)
Cordova is in the hands of the insurgents.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange, 665. ; no takers. Ouncee, 463. Wet
salted ox hides, ni; dry American, 36 to 37.
Wool firm. Tallow, 141. Lumber, 32. Flour,
nominaL Refined sugar, 16. The scarcity of gold
continues.

MONTE VIDEO, Jul's 3C.

Exchange, 511(1). Wet salted hides, 5.65. Dry
American, 4.50 to 5. Dry German, 5.40. Wool,
none at market. Tallow, 1.724.
Political affairs unsettled.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

111ZUT, tem Is. $ £N.
London, England, 1863-07-31

RIIPT II RIC B.—The PATENT SEL F-
AD/WRING OZIMAN MINI, meting effectually with-
out any complications, Is reomnineoded by the faculty for the
core and relief of hernia. The nem:emery quality of a good tram
lean efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on
the part affected, which desirable object Is alone obtained hi a
tram unencumbered with ,trape, spiral sprinp, or pad behind.—
J. WO and Oe., I, Piccadilly, W.
London, England, 1863-07-31

No. 5,296.)

etFurra, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
t Madnt..—S KAP! COMMUNICATION between LON.
DON end INDIA by the tuagniflcent Fleet of Steamers belonging
to the East India and London Shipping Common,. Limited,.
The orellknown clipper auxiliary steamship If AC RITI 2,136
pule 306b0r e power, J. THORN HILL Commander, now loading
• tpe Victoria kLondon) Docks, will leave on Itth Au nut, embark.
log passengers at and Ignitor Gravels:oil on loth August, for Cal. i
cutlet calling at the Cape • f Good Hope end Madras. This magol-
ecentship,builtexpreesly forth. India boo been thoroughly
retied, boo Ilwkrate accommodation tor passenger., and will •
cam an experienced surgeon ; also a Stewardess,. The average j
pumge of three 'Learners has been 71 days to Medias, 11011:01 of
Nee outlook the 'honest passages outward.
The low will he continued on the 20th of each succeeding
mouth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's
magnidrrut fleet of auxiliary screw .team ships.
Yoe freight or pa,sate opnly to CRINIiLAY and Co., 15.3, Par-
ilanient•street. S. W the brokers, ALFRED BRKFT and Co.,
150, Leadenhall-elftet. KC. ; or at the Unice& of the Company.
9, Mincinplene, London, KC.; where also &Optic tions fee
appointments se !Wash peen In this ocr•lce should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
Etat Ihdis and London Shipping Company ,Limited;,
litiming.lone„
London, England, 1863-07-31

DENMARK.

i. JOLT 30.

At the sitting of the Schleswig Diet this after-
noon three new deputies only appeared in place of
the German members who recently resigned.

The Danish tainaiity protested against the
consequences whith might result from the reaig-
nition,
The Danish Royal Commissioner read a declara-
tion of the ministry respecting the resignation of
the deputies which had taken place, and the Diet
was closed.
London, England, 1863-07-31

SPAIN.

MADRID, JOLT 30.

At the monthly auction for the sinking fund of
the Passive Debt to-day, the prices fixed by the
government were for the foreign portion 34.14; for
the first series of the home passive, 36.10 ; and for
the second series, 24.10.
The tenders sent in for the foreign passive ranged
from 33.97 to 37.50 ; for the first series of the home
portion from 36.25 to 36.65 ; and for the second
series from 24.10 to 24.24.

SCHLESWIG.
FLENSBURG, JULY 31.

The Schleswig Diet was closed yesterday, on
account of the necessary number of deputies not
having attended.
In the evening the loyal inhabitants of this city,
headed by a bind of music, made a demonstration
in honour of the royal commissioner and the loyal
deputies, who were warmly cheered.
London, England, 1863-07-31

MINCING LANK.-(THIS DkY.l

SUovis.—Tbe market opened with a good demand at full
prices for all qualities except soft brown, which showed a
slight decline ; the demand has Moos continued steady bat is
rather lass active at the close. Refined continues dull of
sale, the easier prices accepted not leading to active business.
CORM —The parcels of Plantation Ceylon brought to
public sale have met a good demand at full prices to a
slight sdvaace for export descriptions. Native Ceylon have
also sold well at &L advance. A pared of 2,600 bags of
Costa Rica was brought forward (being the first of the new
crop), and being of good quality sold with spirit at fully
the valuations, middling blueish. 132 a. to Bas. 6d.
COCOA.—A barge parcel of Trinidyl offered met a fair
demand, and was all disposed of ; grey at full prices, but
red aorta wept rather cheaper : grey to fine red, 51e. to 82s.
Tr.L—There is a fair business doing for export, chiefly in
you'll' Hyaena Twankays and Japan tea.
Rtes.—The market is siesdy, but not active. Good new
white Hemel sold at 13s. l d. ; old, 12s.
RIM —The market coefinaes firm. Leeward' mold at
Is. 40. • Demerara, ls. 6d. to Is. 644.
Faurr.'—"The demand remains quiet. At suction MO
tondo of currants of common quality sold at 28s.
Carrot.—The market is less active, but previous prices
are supported.
I Jurs.—No sales of important* reported.
SA LTPITIL —At previous prices thvre is more business
doing. Refraction 5j to 54 sold at ne. 6d. to 38s. ;
ow-
fractiun 84 to 8, at 375. 3d.

TALLOW MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
The market iszi4t. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 6d.,
net cash ; Pete Y.O. on the spot, 435. ; Almost
to September, 435. ; October to December, 455. 6d. ;
December, 46e.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
]Nava. Pattenden and Smith report the aocouota from
the bulk of the English plantations as lees favourable, with
a better demand for the few new hope on hand, at full
rates. The prospects in Berens. Aimee, nod Bohemia are
not so good ea last year, but is &idea, Poland, and Belgium
an average crop is likely to be grown.
London, England, 1863-07-31

THE

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(ay ammo Taacourz.)
GOODWOOD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

NASSAU STAKES.
Fantail
Casidia
holy Poly ...

4 no.

ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S. PLATE. About three miles

and a half.

Douche, Millionaire, ',ohne, Golden Dui, tdicronoope,
and Anticld. All are here.

NURSERY STAKES. Ooe mile.
Fills de rAir, Durham, Clown, Beatrix, lady Hylda,
Master Richard, Cuckoo, Y. Rapid, Sea Boy, Cutaway,
Hedworth, Pheray I, Vabalathus, Signalman, br to Rebid,
lank Walton, Urinal, Antoinette, Rappel, Roteneath,
Linda, Parte. Jet a, Sheridan, Quadrille, Gordian Knot,
Anningtois, Madame Walton, Outlaw, Idler, Verbena,
Lytham, Bangle, Blue Bell, and Janine are here.
London, England, 1863-07-31

BOWSTEEEf.

Daniel Smith, John °rifle, and Ellen Barber were
placed before Mr. Hall, charged with assaulting the police.
Police-constable 112 F Said be was on duty on Wednesday
evening, nesr Pf-rkeratreet, Drury-lane, when his attention
wan attracted by the female prisoner, who being Intoxicated
was dancing sod singing and making a great disturbance.
He went up to her to endeavour to persuade her to go horns,
when she commenced calling bun anything but proper
names, and as be was about to remove her from the place
she commenced fighting, and on closing with him she bit
him .o the baud and on the knee. Griffin seeing the woman
is custody. rushed to the spot, and with a stick which
he held in his hand beat him so about the head that he
thought his life was in denser. He then fora short
time seized hold of both prisoners. when Smith came for-
ward and attempted to moue them. Some other constables
fortunately came up, and all three pt.:sobers were conveyed
to the station.

The constable's evidence bating been corroborated,
Mr. Hall asked the female what she had to asy to the

Huber—Say to it? Why, that it's ell false, and be knows
it. Drunk. indeed ! Why, how could I get drunk when I
hadn't anything to eat all day? (Laughter.) I've got a
baby, and it's not likely I should get drunk.
Mr. Hall—Then, you say you were sober ? Well, that
only makes the matter wawa
Barber—Oh, does it ! (Laughter.) Then all I've got to
my is, that hsdn't aoythinit to eat, wad having a baby
—(laughter) I I deal think the drop o' beer I took could
hays taken effect on me.

Mr. Hall—Well, Smith, what bare you to say to the

Sniith—l wasn't in the street at all, no I couldn't have
anything to dowith it. (Laughter.)
Mr. Hall—And I suppose, Grifiln, you were not there
either ?

-6,4ll—That's it, your worship ; I wasn't. (Laughter.)
Mr. Hell—Then its all a mistake of the policeman's ; he
was not struck at all, and the marks about his face prove
it? (Laughter.)
Griffin—Well, I wasn't in the mess. I never hit him
with a stick. How am Ito tell how be got the marks on
his face?

Ths polioncoortsble said be never lost sight of either of
the prisoners for one minute after the row commenced.
&cher —lt's not true that I was drunk. I bare
witues.es to prove that I bad nothing to eat all day.
(Laughter. )
. . . . . . .

1117. Hall-1 don't not to boar witnesses about what you
had to eat. (Laughter.) 1 wait to know what you had to
drink.

Barber—Well, Palling but a drop of beer, sod I 'appears
the weather bad tome effect on it. (Laughter.)
Mr. Hell—ft is very cowardly for three people to attack
one mac ; and I shell fine you, Barber, 20s. or 21 days' ha-
prbonment ; you, Griffin, to a mooth's imprisonment; sad
you, Smith, to a floe of 30s. or 15 days' imprisonment
London, England, 1863-07-31

THE POLICE COURTS.

MAMMON-HOME.
Henry Landon was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale,
who sat ymterd.iy for the Lord Mayor, charged with steal.
log a 5!. Rank of England note from a bedroom io the boon
of Richard Chatterbuck, Skinner.street, Leadenhall.market.
Mr. Beard appeared for the prisoner.
The prisoner sou employed to put a poise of glass in a
window of the prosecutor's hawse, and a lad was seat to
remain in the room while be was so employed. He each the
boy away under some slight pretence, and when the lad
mime down 'Wire the wife of the prosecutor, who was in the
shop, which is situate opposite the dwellingiboutits mined
the prisoner from the window for some momenta and sent
the buy up-stain again. After the prisoner had finished he
came down and tusked Mrs. Chatterbock to pay him, and
'be said be meat wait a moment, as she wasted
to go np•tairs. The prisoner at this appeared very
much confused, and when she got into the room to
which the prisoner had been employed, she saw the
drawees bed been opened. She examined them and found
that a iSt. Bank of England note, which had been placed
there in the morning, less gone. She told her husband, sod
he told the prisoner that a N. note was missing from the
room in which he had been at work, and he should charge
him with stealing it. He sent his wife to look again, and
make sure it was not there, and while she was gone the
prisoner watt outside the shop, end upon her return she
picked up the Dote in the !iced. _ _ .

Mr. lici;rd asked Mr. Alderman Hale to deal with the
case summarily, u the prisoner had hitherto borne a very
good character.
An officer present paid he believed the prisoner committed
• robbery under similar circumstances in the Old Bailey.
Mr. Alderman Hale raid it was not • case he could deal
with, and committed the prisoner fat trial.
London, England, 1863-07-07

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOME.

A foreigner, who gelSTleiiim; of Peter BinaAil, was
brought up, on remand before the Lord Mayor, to
undergo • final examination upon a charge of having no.
lawfully caused to be forged • golden note upon the
Prussian Bank.

—Mr..lle7gb,Tarrister. instructed by Mr. Stutebbary, ap-
peared to prosecute, sod Mr. °lead appeared on behalf of
the prisoner.
Mr. (Aced addressed his lordship and contended %Atha.
were not sufficient grounds to justify him in committing the
The prisoner was, however, committed foe
CLERKEN WELL.

George Payne, a young man in the employ of his father,
who curies on business u a pawnbroker at No. 33, Albert-
ham-terrace, St. Pancras-road, appeared before Mr. Barker
to answer the complaint of Inspector Gibson, S divines.
Inspector Gibson stated that a girl, wbo was only tee
years of age, and who did net appear quit* so old, was gives
Dote custody for robbing her parents, and upon inquiries
being made for the missing articles, it wee ascertained that
they had been taken iu pledge at the shop kept by the father
of the defendant. Upon the pollee going there the articles
were given up, and the defendant identified the girl as the
person who had passed them.
The defendant plaided guilty, and said be was very sorry
that be had committed a Gruel of the law, and would take
great care that he did not do so any more. His father also
regretted that such a thing should have occurred, and wished
him to inform the court that for the future every care should
be takes. . . . .

Mr. Alexander (second clerk (—lt is no matter about being
sorry now. You have no right to take in pledges from chil-
dren. Your father ought to have known better.
Mr. Barker (the magistrate)—As far as you, Inspector
Gibecto, know, Las the defendant ever before done anything
of the sort? s the defendant in a large way of bluenose?
Inspector Gibson amid the defendant wan not in a large
way of business. lie was sorry to say that complaint. had
been made to him et the station about the way business wee
carried on at the defendant's establishment. Although the
defendant bad not before been summoned, he believed it
was not the tint pledge be had taken in from children.
Mr. Alexander (the second clerk)—This child steals from
its parents, and takes the articles where every facility ie
offered fur her to make away with them. It is too lied.
What la worse is that it bas such n bad effect on the child.
Mr. Barker (the magistrate) to the defendant—There can
be no mistake about this child being under the age of 16. It
is stated that she is only 10, and she certainly does not look
one day older. lam told that this is not the first time you
have been guilty of this offence, in you had better be care-
ful. I shall now impose It penalty of W., and if you are
brought here on a similar charge., and the cue is made out,
I shall most certainly inflict the fall penalty with costa.
London, England, 1863-07-07

THE INDLAN NAVY.

Colonel SYKES obtained as order foe returns wounded
with the pensioned nod discharged naval officers of the
Indian awry.

FLOGGING IN THE ARMY, MILITIA, AND NAVY.

Mr. WILLf ANS obtained orders for details connected
with the irlfilCUOU of this punishment in the year 1862.

ORANGE LODGES IN PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND.

Mr. MAGUIRE pre Dote that, co Thursday Dart, be
should ask the Ceder• Secretary for the Colonies whether
them was not la the Colonial• office ■ bill for the incor-
poration of Orange lodges ia Prince Edward's Island ; and if
so, whether the goveroromit would dyne the crown to give
the royal anent to the measure'
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN PERSLL

Colossi SYKES gave notice of his intention to mak the
Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to-niorrow
whether a ooarentios had been entered into for the erection
of an electric telegraph through Poses b way of Teheran,
and if so whether the papers aoooeefed with it would be
laid= the table.
WORKROOMS IN THE METROPOLIS.

Lord RAYNHAY gave notice that he should on Wed-
nesday next uk for leave to introduce • bill for regulating
the hours of laboer in and the ventilation of workrooms in
the metropolis.
HA WHIMS' LICENSFIS.

Mr. FERRAND staked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether poor men and WOOlBl2 hawking pots, house sand,
greengroceries, or other articles of a like description were
required to take out a hawker's license : if not, and the
escies officers bad compelled say person to do so, whether
he would give instructions for the mosey to be remitted.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
instead of baring mode, as had bees 'Rased, as alteration
of the law oa this subject which had led to the ruin of
thousands of hawkers, his only interference had been in the
direction of ',Mantles of the home duty. No ease of hard-
ship bad hose reported to him, nor bad any complaint bees
made as to the working of the preset law. Accord* to
his reading of that law 00 bosom whatever was DOCOSIOZY
for hawking greengroceries.
London, England, 1863-07-07

ITALY.

The Stampa of to-day states that the recruiting
in Sicily has been attended with very satisfactory
results, and says, " This measure, which could
never have been realized under a Bourbon govern-
ment, may now be considered as completely suc-
cessful. The energy of the government and the
patriotism of the people have triumphed over
every obstacle. "
London, England, 1863-07-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The July quarter erriont of the panne fee the meaty of
Middlesex commenced yeeterday morning at the Sessions-
house, therkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin (Amestant
Judge) and a hooch of magistrates. The calendar is nume-
rically heavy, there being 133 prisoners committed for trial.
The state of education of Ow Known wee reported to be
as follows :—Can neither read nor write, 44 ; can read, 13 ;
read and write imperfectly, 73 ; read and write well, L
The Assistant J udge briefly eddreseed the grand jury.
chorus Smith, 20, convicted last session of stealing • gold
ring, value 101., the property of Charles Henry Walton, in
his swelling-house, was brought op for judgment, and
Lockyer. the prison officer, having proved four convictions
against the prisoner for felony,
The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be kept in petal
servitude for three years.
Wiliian Jones, 40, end Reward, Dawson Allen, 46, con.
victed last session of steeling a quantity of leather uppers,
the property of Charles Nino', were also brought tits.
The man who had charge of the cart belonging to his
master entered • house at Hounslow for the purpose of
delivering some goods, and during his twopenny abeam
the articles In question were taken • but the meta wereob-
served, followed to a public-house, and the stolen geopsrly
found io their possession. At the trial, Lockyer rid that
both the prisoners were ktown, but at the time be said that
he was not tbeo prepared to state the mature of their
offenceaandwished them to be remanded.

This —day Lockyer proved three *invidious for felony
against Jooes, and three against Allen, sod in addition
Hereford, the officer of the Mendieity Society, proved that
Allen was a begging letter impostor.
The Assistent-Judge sentenced Janie to bs in
servitude for three years, end Allen to be ins and
kept to hard labour for 18 months.
London, England, 1863-07-07

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

ILith) Ina Mama.

COURT OF COMMON PLRAIS.—JOLT 6.
Sitting, in Banco.—(Before Justioee Williams and Willa.)
The oourt this morning eat in banoo for the• purpose of
giving judgment in cases which had been standing over;
and among others they decided the following :
COLLINOWOOD P. HERMIT AND OTHRE&—TEIr BRITISH
COLUMBIA °BRELAND TRANSIT COMPANY.
This was an action against the hon. member for Bristol
and some other gentlemen who had bees directors of the
British Columbia Overland Transit Oompany, to recover
damages in consequence of the plaintiff not having been
wiled to British Columbia, according to contract; the
plaintiff and the other passengers having been, in fact, left
at a plate called St. Paul's, in Minnesota. At the trial the
plaintiff recovered a verdict foe 1601. ; but subsequently a
role nisi was granted to ester a verdict for the defendant,
or fora new trial ; and thin rule having been argued, the
question now was whether it should be made absolute.
The court held that the plaintiff was entitled to recover,
and they gave judgment for him.
Judgment for the plaintiff.
Sittings at slid Prius in Loudon.—(Before Lord Chief
_. . .

Justioe Erie aad a Spar Ail Jury.)
wurrnir r. ADAMS.-ACTION OF LIBEL AGAINET A
CLERGYMAN.
London, England, 1863-07-07

ALTERATION OF THE CIRCUITS.

Mr. RADFIELDaaIied the Attoreey-General whether he
would introduce a bell for altaratioe of the circuits before
the next assists cenninenee, or at what other time.

Sir G. GREY said Nat the intentions of the government
with reference to the subject were not finally formed. The
Lord Chancellor was in canuonnication with the judges with
reference to the provisions of a bill prepared by the Attor-
ney-General It Ina, however, impossible that say altera-
tion could come into operation before the next spring assizes.
London, England, 1863-07-07

CRICKS?.

KENT v. Esau'. This match, England
maims 13 of Kent. was commenced at Lord's Groand yes-
terday. The weather was tine, there was a very fine mew
pony, and the wickets were good. Eagl.ad began Use bat.
tang, and the bowling was started by Mr. Trull sad
The wickets fall thus:—One for 52, two for 100,
three for 1214, GAIT for Jul. bee for 200, six for 206, saran
fur 207, eight for 2!2, aim for 249, tea foe MO. Kest
commenced their innings against the bowling of Tarrant sad
Jaclown, and when "time" waa called the score stood as
wader England, lot instep, 230; Haat, let Maims, 46.
The match will be continued this rooming.

On Saturday the *crew steamship Gibraltar,
formerly the weibkaowo Confederate privateer Rumter, left
the Mersey for ?hewn with a large and well•assorted cargo.
Since her arrival in Liverpool the Sumter baa undergone
complete overhaul, and her deck timbers have hese mate-
rially atreogthened. It ie generally believed that the Gib-
raltar, upon her arrival at Nassau, will he farther strength-
steed, and eventually rennin her old occupation of looking
after Federal merchantmen. We understand the Gibraltar
took out the monster gnus which catued Ler to be demised
by the custom. authorities a few days ago.
OPaRA GLAatlEn. —T. HARRIS and Son'sGusans
Rill retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitude
of the Opera; they rooms bleb eneentrylog power, with •
large sad perfectly distinct held of slew, the oast of perfec-
tion. T. Rants and Pon make or alter Opera Glasses so ea to se-
curately snit nearsighted eye. A variety of the newest form
and fashion for this sear, Moderate Imam Them Harris
azid.rinairclans. oppalte the British Museum gates, Lowden.
17110.—tAarertlasonecit.1
London, England, 1863-07-07

BRISTOL CHANNEL

la mower to Lord PORTMAN,
Earl DE GREY maid that the government had bought
two pieces of . load for the purpose of erecting for-
tilleataces far the defence of Bristol and of the trade
of the ChanneL it G. Lewis had not, however,
thought it right in framing the estimates of the
pelmet year to include • vote for carrying out the design,
but theztrusikashould receive his (the noble saes) man
grave if he should be in otfice nest year.

POLAND.
Earl GREY pn notice the% if his noble (Amid did
not briig forward this questioo, he would himself do so on
Aloeday morn
Earl RUSSELL observed that if he should by Friday
next feel that soy great public advantage would arise (ram
dela)ing the cooties of which his oolde DOW had given
notice, be would oak him to postpeoe it for three or four
days but at prment he did sot see any objection to the
day selected.
Their lordships rase at a quarter before six.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY, JULY 6.
Tb. &maw took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
London, England, 1863-07-07

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

ILICTIIiO TILLIKIRAPIL )
NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

MATCH.
Umpire best Wiograve.

ENTRY FOR HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, 13 SOVS.
New T. Y. C.
Neophyte, Sparkle, Rest, Columbia, Zora, and -Etas. All
are here.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. Suffolk Stakes Course.
Columba. Blue Maeda, and Br to Morocco are here.
Pam Foarsrr.—Lord Warden, Lightning, a to Lady
Ripon, and Bomar's&
London, England, 1863-07-07

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON CORN MARKETS.

gins DAY.)
(DT ILIVISIO AND INTERNATIONAL
(FROM OUR OWN CORREBPON

CoTron.—The market continues firm, and salmi about
5,000.
Coa.v.—The market is moderately attended. Wheat is
inactive, and 2d. per rental lower. Flour of prime quality
in fair demand, at tid. per barrel decline ; but inferior qua-
lities are neglected. BOOM scarce and al4htly improved.
Indian corn in pretty good demand at steady rates.