biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-11

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Jaw( 10.
The Channel squadron under the command of
Rear-Admiral Sydney Colpoys Decree, C. 8.. left Spithead
this morning for a cruise in the North Be. as far sa the coast
of Scotland, and it is also reported that squadron will also
proceed as far as the Baltic. The ships weighed and shaped
%heir course eastward in single line in the following order, a
considerable distance intervenisg between each eetsel. The
Edlar, 71, screw line of battle ship, Captain G. T. P.
Hanby ; the Royal Oak, 32, iron screw frigate, Captain
F. A. Campbell ; the lteristatice, 16, iron screw tam, Cap-
tain W. C. Chamberlain; the Emerald, 36, screw frigate,
Captain Arthur Cumming ; the Black Prises, 40, iron screw
frigate; Captain James F. B. Wainwright; the Defnee,
16, iron screw ram, Captain A. Thillimare, and the Liver-
pool, 36, screw frigate, Captaia R. Lambert ; the squadron
being attended by the Trincalo, screw gunboat, Lieutesant-
eornmandiog J. B. Creagh. The Warrior, 40, iron screw
frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., did not
weigh with thereat of the squadron, tut got up steam this
afternoon. and will follow in the osmium. Consideriog the
power of the armament and the proportion of iron-clads, •
I more formidable. squadron never left Spithead.
The Maoedoaian, 26, American sailing frigate, Captain
Luce, sailed from Spithead this maiming for Cherbourg, sad
will afterwards proceed to Brest, Lisbon, and Gibraltar,
i before returning to America.

CRYSTAL PALACR.--ORR SHILLIWG DAT.—nu.
DAT, JULY 10.—Admissions no payment, 2,893; ditto by
mama tickets, 962; total, 3,855.
Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur-
chasing HOTIIIMS/1.11 Pure Tea; very choice at S.. Id. and es.
Stsmitrti" at es. ML (formerly to St). Ls the strosigeet
sad most delirious imported. Ala to ent7 toss saPPII
Is packets- (Advertisement.]
London, England, 1863-07-11

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 7th state that the Spa-
nish government is considering the question of at
once recognising the government of the Southern
States of America. The Madrid cabinet, like the
French one, is known, they declare, to have warm
sympathies with the Confederate states.

(mina's Tiasozmas.)

VISIT OF QUEEN VICTORIA TO ROSENAU.

BERLIN, JULY 11.

The National Zeitung of to-day announces that
the English ambassador, Sir Andrew Buchanan,
will receive her Majesty Queen Victoria on the Bel-
gian frontier, and accompany her Majesty to Rose-
nau, where Sir Andrew will remain during the
royal visit.

INTERVIEWS BETWEEN THE KINGS OF
DENMARK AND SWEDEN.
OOPENHAGEN, JULY 11.

The Malmo Millpost of to-day states that in-
terviews will take place shortly between the Kings
of Denmark and Sweden, first il Denmark and
subsequently in Sweden.
The same paper says :—" It is probable that the
real cause of the meeting of their Majesties is the
prospect of serious differences between Germany
and Denmark."
London, England, 1863-07-11

THE POLISH DEBATE.

Earl it UsSELL said—My noble friend (Earl Grey), whom
I do not now sae io his place, asked me the other day whe-
ther Monday out would be a convenient day for discussing
the affairs of Poland, and in reply I asked him to be good
enough to put off tie motion for three or four clays. To-
day, however, her Majesty's government have received a
telegraphic despatch, acquainting them that the limosian
answer will not be sent off till the 14th or 15th, and there-
fore will not probably be in their hands until the follow-
ing week. That will be too long to uk my noble friend to
postpoue the discuAsion, and therefore I with to state that
there will be no objection to his proceeding on Monday
neat In the meantime I propose to lay upon the table
a copy of the despatch containing the in points which were
laid before the Russian government.
London, England, 1863-07-11

PATRIOTIC FUND.

Colonel NORTH asked the hon. member for Chichester
if he intended to name a day to more for a select committee
to Inquire into the management and present condition of the
Patriotic Fund?
Mr. J. A. SMITH replied that he intended to move an
address for a royal commission of inquiry on the subject, in-
stead of a select committee of the house ; but inasmuch as
there was to he a meeting of the royal commissioners on
Tuesday neat, he should await the result of that meeting.
London, England, 1863-07-11

OUTRAGE UPON THE ENGLISH CONSUL

RESIDENT AT SCUTARI.

PARIS, JULY 11.

The Paris papers of this morning publish the
following telegram from Ragusa, dated the 10th
instant :

" Mussulman rioters at Dulcigno have forcibly
entered the house of the English Consul resident
at Scutari, who had arrived at Dulcigno. The
Consul's coachman was killed, and the Consul
compelled to barricade himself in his apartment.
The rioters were dispersed by the arrival of the
military."

FRANCE.

SURRENDER OF THE CITY OF MEXICO

TO THE FRENCH.
PARIS, Jour 11.

The government have received a telegram dated
July 1, from the French consul at New York,
announcing that news had been received vii San
Francisco of the surrender of the city of Mexico.

The following official statement has been pub-
lished to-day :—" Certain foreign journals have
published a letter purporting to have been ad-
dressed by the Emperor to the Countess Platen.
This letter was not written by the Emperor."
London, England, 1863-07-11

TURKEY.

VIENNA. JOLT 10.
The Vienna papas of to-clay publish the follow-
ing telegram :

CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 10.

" Telegraphic communication will shortly be
opened to Remora, Janina, Mitylene, and Volo-
lariss.

" The subscription to the loan of 50 million
francs, for the purpose of calling in the base coin in
circulation, has been opened to-day.
" The Porte has determined upon the construc-
tion of a railway as soon as possible to Adrianople,
the cost of which will be defrayed by the state.
The execution of this undertaking will be entrusted
to an English company."

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, JOLT 10.
The estates of Schleswig have been convened for
the 17th instant.
They will deliberate upon different bills for ex-
tending the right of petition, the electoral franchises,
and religions liberty.
London, England, 1863-07-11

COUNTY OF SURREY v. FOURTEEN FREE
FORESTERS.

This match was resumed yesterday morning on the Surrey
Ground, Kennington-oval. and though Surrey made a my
poor some in their first innings (which they bad to follow),
they amply redeemed themselves in their second, making a
total of 257, Mortlock taking the " lager " with 61. All
contributed. The Free Foresters began their second in-
nings well, and when the stumps were drawn for the day
Mr. Cooper was left not out with 40, the score standing as
under :—Free Foresters, first innings, 116 ; second innings,
95. Surrey, first innings, 34 ; second innings, 257.
match was to be continued this morning.
London, England, 1863-07-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND

The Prose of Vienna has the following :

- • -- -
We have received some interesting indications as to the
conditions on which the Polish National Government would
be disposed to order the insurgents to lay down their arms.
According to a letter from Berlin, those terms would be-
1. Official recognition of the accredited representatives of
the National Government ; 2. A squadron from the West-
ern Powers to be seat into the Baltic, and co-operation of
the Danish and Swedish fleets ; 3. Commotion of Poland
by French and Austrian troops ; 4. Concentration of Rua-
'ion troops on the frontiers ; 5. Institution of a Provisional
National Government ; 6. Prompt election of national repro.
mutation, and the meeting of a Congraw at Warsaw.

The Russian journal the Nach4 Wremia (Our
Times) publishes a letter from Warsaw, which

says :
Large bands of insurgent' a now no longer talked of,
but on the other hand it is difficult to imagine a clump of
trees that doer not conceal some. The air is, in fact, im-
pregnated with insurrection. One of our oompaciirl has
just returned from an expedition ; it marched seventy-two
miles' in forty-eight hours without meeting with a single ,
insurgent, and only brought as prisoners two Polish nobles
who were met on the road and on whom were found
papers of a suspicious character. We lost during the ex-
pedition four Cossacks, who, wishing to take some rest,
invited themselves to dine at the house of a Pole. Two of
them were killed, and the other two have not since been
heard of. Such is the result of most of our expeditions.
A communication from Warsaw of the 4th, in
the People's Gazette of Berlin, says :
The Russian government yesterday nnexpectetly des-
patched a convoy of 1,000 political prisoners for the interior
of Rorie. They w;11 probably be taken on to Siberia.
Among them is Nicholas Epstein, son of a Warsaw beaker
of that name ; also, 10 Italians or French.

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated the 7th, says :

The assemblage* have' bean renewed to-clay on the
Koepoickerfeld. They have changed their position, ex-
tending at present to the opposite bank of the Spree in the
Alexander-strum. These disturbances do not seem to have
any political meaning, yet they mese UllellailMl
London, England, 1863-07-11

CRICKET.

The All England Eleven intend to compete next
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at Ha:Awned Park, new
Basingstoke, with twenty-two gentlemen of that locality.
PRESENT ETONLANS r. PRESENT HARROVIAN&
This exciting contest was commenced yesterday
at Lord's,groand, and there were more than 10,000 persons
present to wastes it. At 11 o'clock precisely the umppues
called "play," and Eton took possession of the wiolceta,
which appeared to be in o...pital order. Total of the
innings, 184 ; Mr. 'krill, not out, with 7. Time 20 minutes
past 2. After a brief interval Harrow entered on their
innings. Annexed is the state of the score :—Eton, 184 ;
Harrow (not oat), 176. The match was resumed this
morning at 11.
London, England, 1863-07-11

ITALY.

founded.

NAPLES, JULY 10.

Despatches received here from Rome assert that,
on the solicitation of the French government,
Generals Bosco, Luvera, Luamet, and Pesacane,
known for their activity in forwarding brigandage,
have been expelled from Rome.

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAILS.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 11.

The Royal Mail steamer Athenian, from the
West Coast of Africa, arrived here this morning
with 401 oz. of gold duet, and 2,3201. in specie. Her
dates are—Benin, May 24 ; Fernando Po, June 1 ;
Cameroons, May 29 ; Old Calabar, June 2 ; Brass
River, 4 ; Bonny, 7 ; Lagos, 10 ; Accra, 12 ; Cape
Coast Castle, 13 ; Cape Palmas, 17 ; Sierra Leone,
21 ; Bathurst, 25 ; Teneriffe, Julyl ; and Madeira, 3.
Although the steamer brings no despatches,
private information states that trade was in a very
depressed state in consequence of prevalent sickness,
and unsettled relations with the King of Ashantee.

The Opinion of Turin states that a priest, named
Don Ambrogio, is now preachieg in the public thoroughfare;
of that city against the vices of the clergy and the alliance
of religion with despotism. The Capitular Vicar of Turin
has in consequence issued a circular to his clergy, recom-
mending them to impress upon the faithful the duty of
avoiding the declamations of the said priest, and being
artful not to boy his writings. This circular has produced
the effect of increasing the audience of the street preacher.
A French sergeant, writing from Mexico to his
friends, calls the graveyard at Otizaba noire jardin
d'aectimatation. . . .

The Augsburg Gazette statue that at a recent
cabinet council at Vienna it wan decided that the Grand
Austrian Exhibition should take place in 1866.
UNPRECEDENTED OCLURILENCIL—A scene of great
confusion occurred two days back at the cattle fair of
Firmly (Charente). A sudden panic, the cause of which is
unexplained, suddenly seised upon Hie whole of the horned
cattle at, the fair, and nearly 300 bullocks and WV% bel-
lowing with fury, rushed about, trampling under foot men,
women, and children. Twenty-eight persons were more or
less seriously injured, one woman having her face badly
turn and an eye forced out by a bullock's born.
Ma. KEAN IN • New CHARACTES.—Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kean depart by the Champion of the Seas,
from Liverpool, on a professional tour through our Southern
dependencies. As no clergyman happens to have taken his
passage by that vessel, the eminent tragedian bas been pre-
vailed upon to read Divine service during the voyage. Mr.
Kean has stipulated that he is not to be called upon to
marry, christen, or bury any of his fellow-reasengers during
the transit. He declines to nlieve the captain of this por-
tion of his official ditties.
London, England, 1863-05-23

LEADER V. TUCKER.

Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Aspland for the plaintiff ; Mr.
Kerslake. Q.C., end Dr. Spina' for the defeodant.
This was merely a question of pedigree, and some evidence
having been gives,
Sir C. Cromwell pronounced the plaintiff, Mr. Henry
Leader, to be the cousin germao of the testator, Mr. Thos.
List Follett, late of Lyme Regis, and condemned the de-
fendant in the costs.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Miy 22.
(Before Mr. Commirrioper Farm)
IN ILI 1. O. JACKSON.

The bankrupt was described as a shipowner, of st. Peter's-
alley, Cornhilf, and late iron•founder, of Douglas, in the
Isle of Mau. Though the bankruptcy occurred upwards of
nine months ago the amounts have not yet been tiled. The
habilities are said to be something like 14,00 W.
Mr. Lawrence, fur the wigwam, consented to an adjourn-
ment of sic weeks, which was ordered.
London, England, 1863-05-23

IN RE VEDOVA AND VIDOVA.

Mr. M'Rae made an application to the court in this ease
under somewhat peculiar circumstances. The bankrupts,
Henry and Frederick George Vedue, were merchants at
Smyrna, end the proceedings wider the bankruptcy had
been conducted in the Vios-coosulsr Court of Smyrna, u
sutborised by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 6 and 7 Victoria.
The order of discharge had been granted to the bankrupts
on the 23rd of March bud, sod a copy had been forwarded
to this °pantry with a view to its being advertised in the
London Gazette, but the authorities at the Guette-officei
did not think that they could receive it without some autho-
rity from the Court of Bankruptcy here.
Hie Honour said that some one should explain to them
the slate of the law am affecting those oases, and probably
that would remove the difficulty. If not, the application
might be renewed.
London, England, 1863-05-23

No. 5,287.)

A, calling at tbe Cape of Good Hops
Ma and Eladna—STßASl COIOII7NICA rioN between LON-
DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong-
ing to the East India arid London Shipping Company (Limited).
The wag-known clipper autillar7 inewwahip LADS JOugLys,
Lgag Laos, 300-horse poser, ROB KR? W. K Couunaniter,
wow fowling In the Victoria flamiloin Choke, wig knee on
letfa June, ensberting pamenems at and leaving Gruvesead on the
110111 June, for camtta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and
Mame This insignineent ship, built expressly for the lad% trade
Ma Man thoroughly refittok has firt-rate accommodation for
A= and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a
aversor passage of this comynny's steamers last
mem was 70 days to thetraa the Calcutta having performed
lao voyage la la lisp, being the shocked oa neer&
Ma Use will he continued ou the gOth of each succeeding
with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's
fleet of smitten screw Micamoitipa
77r" ffeTght or parer apply to GRIN DLA Y sad Co., IL Tar-
Manamtetrook S.W.. the Moneta, ALERED ERSTE sod Co,
Leideenanetetiet, K.C. ; or at the Moss of the Company,
kiseft-lana, Landon, LC.: when atm annlications for
agpsieilininte am midshipman In this sievlos &wild be made.
RICHAR6 DREW, Secretary.
]hat India and London Shipping Ormapany (Limited),
9, llionlagdarie, LC.
London, England, 1863-07-29

Two fllMlllaga.
ANALYSIS of ENGLISH and FRENCH
HISTORY. By Dtwsoa W. Timm; BEA.. Head Master
of the Royal Institution School, Liverpool.
By the Same.
ANALYSIS of ROMAN HISTORY. EL
ANALYSIS of GRECIAN HISTORY. Si.
Leedom: Parker. Soo, and Roam West Strand.
London, England, 1863-07-29

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(Rgtrrta's TusosAxe.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

LEMBERG, JULY 29.
Deputy Count Wodzicki has been arrested here.
CRACOW, JULY 29.

The laaalide Rune confirms the intelligence of
fresh engagements having taken place in Lithuania,
especially at Bobolsuiki and Petryszki.
The Russians stationed in the town of Radzano,
in the Palatinate of Plock, were attacked and dis-
persed by a Polish detachment on the 18th inst.

ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 24.
The htvalide Busse states that the Czar has or-
dered reinforcements to be sent to the companies of
artillery stationed at Kertch, NicoLlieff, Duna-
munde, Wiborg, and Sweaborg.

All the companies of artillery in the fortresses
of Poland have been placed on a war footing.
London, England, 1863-07-29

MINCING LANZ-(THIS DAY.)

SOCIAL—There continues to be a very steady demand for
all descriptions at yeeterdar's prices. Mauritius sold, low
to good brown, 275. to 31s. bd. ; fine brown and low yellow,
325. to 335. ; crystallised low to superior, 3:4. 6d. to 425. ;
Madras, ordinary to fair brows Native, 275. to 295. Of
6C) casks of foreign Muscovado offered, a few lots only sold
at 333. to 36a. Refined : the market coetinues doll. and
prices again slightly in favour of buyers.
COPFEE.—The parcels offered in public sale have sold
welL Plantation Ceylon at full prices ; fine ordinary to
middling. 70s. to gre. ; good middling, 90s. rid. to 925. ;
pea berry, 90s. to 97a. Native Ceylon at 6d. advance ; good
ordinary to superior. 70a. gd. to 73a. 6d.
COCOA has sold at le. advance ; Granada, 51s.
TEA.—Tbe market is inactive.
Rice.—A parcel of Moulmein sold at Bs. ed.
Ray—The demand continues active, and prices are again
dearer ; Mauritius sold at Is. 6d. .al Jamaica at 2s. bd.
gAureran has lemma dull of sale, there are sellers bat
no buyers at previom prices.
COTTON. full amount of bushels is doing at des 1y
prices. Tioniselly at th.ed. Lo 174 d. ;Bengal, 121 d. to 13Zd.;
t &calm and Cornpts, Itild.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market io
Y.O.
ms tallow is quoted 415..
wet cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 4.3 e. 9d ; August
to September, 44a. ; October to Deoember, 46a. 3d. ;
December, 465. 9d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
]lean. PAttenden and Smith report an increased de-
mand for all floe and middling samples of both English and
foreign hops at fully late quotations. The accounts from
the plantations this morning are decidedly more unfavour-
able, vermin following op the young 'hoots where the Into
improvement had set in.
London, England, 1863-07-29

POLAND.

The /noaiide publishes a letter from Warsaw,
dated the 12th instant, stating that the police
had arrested three men, on one of whom was found
au order from the National Government to as-
sassinate the officer by whom, as it happened, the
arrest was made. " Such incidents," the letter
says, "are not uncommon at Warsaw." It also
states that the collection of taxes by the RUSSIAD
authorities is being successfully enforced. Even
the arrears of former years are being paid up.

VIENNA. JULY V.

The Gazette confirms the fact of the sequestration
of the greater part of the estates in Lithuania 11
General Mouravielf. The same journal anumineri
that the insurgent leader Krysiuski has been Alic-
easeful in another oonfiict with the Russians under
Schetling, at Wlotlava, in the palatinate of Lthliu.
The Oesterveiehisehe Zeitung says that Wierzbirki
has destroyed three Russian companies at Zakreti.
London, England, 1863-07-29

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1863.

BREMEN.—EXTRA BOAT.—The North Ger- The provthional coirmftlee will proceed to allotment so soon
man Lloyd's renowned Screw Steamer SC.I WAN, Captain MI 6,000 shares are applied for.
STUB MANN, will be despatched from Horselydown on SAME- A copy of the articles of association lies for the inspection of
invosllcantii for shares at the Solicitors' offices.
DAY, Ist August. callow at Blackwell for passengers at noon.—
Apply to Plll LLI.I•Pd, GRATkM, end Pa ILLIPPS. 11, Rood- foetuses and forms of application for share. may be had
lane, EC. at the offices of the Company, zl, Moorgatestreet, London, and
29, Waterloo-street, Birmingham the Bankers of the Company
•.. and also of the folloeing Brokers :
The Members of the Birmingham Stock Exchange.
Mr. Samuel Fernyhough, Manchester.
Mr. Richard Withers, Liverpool.
Messrs. John Watson and Son, Sheffield.
Mr. Jonathan Drewry, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Mr. W. H. Green, Gloucester.
Mr. G. 8. Bryant, Bristol.
Mr. George gidadath, Albion-place, Ueda.
Messrs Aitken and Mackenzie, Glasgow.

►ORH OF LFPUCATIOR FOR 9RARWL
To the Directors of the Patent Pile Company !Limited'.
GlNTLEXlM—ilaving paid to your bankers,• the sum of
being a depoeit of les. per share on shares
In the above Company, I request that you will allot me that
number, and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any less
number which may be allotted to me, and to pay the ,remaindrr
of the deposit on allotment, and all calls when due on the shares
allotted, and I agree to sign the art drool association if required.
Name In fall
Address
Profession or bualne.s
Date
• If the amount Is remitted to the secretary by cheque, it
must be crowed with the name of the Company's bankers, and
If by Poet 061ce order, must be made payable to him. The re-
ceipt will be forrowded ►y return of post.

THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street.
Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated with
Apartment+ and Bedrooms in this Betabllshment at moderate
charges.—THOMAS DAWS (from Simpson's, In, Strand) Pro-
prietor. Dtnners provided for large and mull parties.

MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY,
da. Bd. per Bottle C. capsuled"), of all retalleee.

BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND & new
Invention, so adndrably costrived that a lull butt, U
well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without
labour or trouble. IM action le so impalpable that the sediment
of the most limpid field by us possibility can be Mambo&
Price 14s, to Ault 41, is, and 18 gallon casks.

BARLOW'SSELF-AoTINd SYPHON TAP.
No vent-peg required. No more Bat beer or soar wise.
Price Sa. ditto, electroplated. Its.-4pply direct to JAMES
BARLOW. patentee. It. Cog WlElam-street, Mansion-house.
See that ble name and address an an ever, article all °them"
operiotts oldtatlona. Engravings gratis. Establiehed

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any
PART of the KINGDOM
Draw ing.room suites, complete
tinlng.room suites, complete
Bedroom sußr, complete
Warranted erg class
P. and S. BRYFUB, 144, Orford .street.
Muatrated catalogues grails and post free on application.

.t?...5 0 0

24 • •
London, England, 1863-07-29

KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY-
ING POWDER, for which a prize medal wu awarded to
the producer at the International Ethibition, lffrt roultaT.
Dogs, and Plants are effectually freed from fleas and all other
vermin with which they are Infested, by the above powder.
which is quite harmlus to animal life. The Farmer, the Gar-
dener, or the Elportamas, will therefore find it Invaluable. Bop,
cockroaches, beetles, moths In fun, and every other species of
Insect are also IniitanUy destroyed.—Aeld in packets, Is. and
Ye. ed. each. or poet free for 14, or treble size for Stl postage
stamps, by TEIOIIAB SEATING, chemist. 79, Bt. Paul's-church-
' Yard, London, ILO.: retail by all druggists, de. Take notice,
each genuine packet bean the above same and address.
London, England, 1863-07-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commiaaioner Holroyd.)
IN RE LAURENCE, LORTIIIORII, AND CO.
There was a sitting under this old bankruptcy for the
purpose of declaring • dividend on the separate estate of
?Jr. Mortimore. The bankrupts were the well-known
leather factors of St. Mary-axe. There has already been a
dividend of Tu. on Mr. Mortimore's separate estate, and the
esetiiu hand are expected to yield a further small dividend.
It was at one time expected that this estate, as well as that
of 11r. !Aortae., would yield a dividend of 20a in the
pound : but owing to the la-ge claims made upon them
respect of trust funds, which bad been recovered and
dealt with by the firm of Streatfeild end Co., (those claims,
amounting to upwards of 14.0001., having to be paid
in NU) the amount of the dividends will be considerably
Teduged, Mr. Laurseca's estate has already paid 17a 6d.
in the pound. The dividend on Mr. Mortimore's estate, it
is thought, will little exceed that already paid.
Some diacuarioe now arose as to the amount of dividend
to be received by the trustees upon each of the separate
estates. It was admitted that they had received 17s. 6d. on
Mr. Laurence's estate, and it was asked that, before any
further dividend wan made on ?dr. Mortimore's estate, the
estate of Mr. Laurence might be indemnified in the amount
which it bad paid beyond 10s. in the pound.
His Honour said that care should be taken that neither
of the estates paid more than its share of the stuns payable
io respect of the breach of trust.
Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Gresham, and Mr. Lawrence appeared
in the case.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
CHARGE OF 118.1LILTIN0 TIM POLICE.

John Colima, a builder in Drury•lane, wee charged with
assaulting Police.coustable McLeod, F 40.
The officer had interfered to prevent a disturbance in front
of the defendant's house, °condoned by his quarrelling with
a next door neighbour, a rival builder, named Marshall. All
private remonstrance being uselesathe constable endeavoured
to force the defendant into his own house, but the defendant
knocked him down. After this thedefendant retired and ahnt
the door upon the offloer,who availed himself of the reedy m-
ai:stance proffered by Morahan to go round through the
house of the latter, and enter defendant's from the back.
Here another conflict ensued, and the defendant attempted
to strike the officer with a heavy shovel. Fortunately the
blow was evaded, or, according to the evidence, the constable
would have been " killed on the spot."
. . .

It appeared that a summons ball been already taken out
respecting the differences between the two neighbours, but
they were impatient for the issue, and had got up a row in
anticipation of the magisterial inquiry.
Mr. Abrams, for defendant, urged that his client bad been
greatly provoked and excited by the conduct of Marshall,
and perhaps had taken a glans too much, but he regretted
that he bad misted the police in any way.
Mr. Henry fined the defendant 51., or one month's impri-
sonment.
London, England, 1863-07-29

TOTAL LOSS OF THE STEAMER PARIS.

(anima's TILIOILAIL
SOUTHAMPTON, JuLx 29.
The steamer Atalanta, Capt. Lewis, from
Channel Islands, arrived here this morning. She
reports the total loss of the steamer Paris, belong-
ing to the Newhaven and Jersey line.
The Paris drunk on the Grunott Rock, near

A 'Aloe Fez WELL EAIINED." Mr. Thompson, I Elizabeth Castle, off Jersey, yesterday, at
the surgeon who recently performed an operation oa the and sunk immediately. The passengers and crew
King of the Belgians. has." says the Journal de Bruxelles,
ere saved, having been picked up by the South
"received a fee of 100.000 fr. and the cross of Commander' Western Company's steamer Wonder.
of the Order of Leopold."
London, England, 1863-07-29

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
I

-
HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUZSDAY, Jinx 28.
Low Cmaticiii.ton having taken hi 141“ on the wool-
n& at bait-peat two, shortly afterwards laid on the table the
Mort of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the
practice of the Common Law and Chancery Courts of Eng.
land and Ireland with a view to assirnilatioa. The Lord
Ohanoellor then left his seat on the woolsack, and at three
o'clock retuned with the Lords Commissioners appointed by
her Majesty to prorogue parliament, The only other mem-
bers of the Hones of Lords present were Earl Beseborough,
Lord Churston, Lord Lyvedeo, the Earl of Cardigan, Lord
Denman, Earl Nelson, and two other noble lords. The
Atoyal Commissioners were—the Lord Chancellor, the Duke
et Newcastle, priocipal Secretary of State for the Colonies ;
Th 3 Earl of St. Germans, Lord Steward ; Lord Stanley of
Alderley, Postmaster General; and Lord Wensleydale.
The strangers' north gallery was fully occupied by those
ladies mid gentlemen who had been fortunate enough to
obtain tickets from the Lord Crest Chamberlain ; endeavors'
peers' benches in the house were occupied by ladies in morn-
ing dream.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat with the
Royal Commissioners in front of the throne, directed

Admiral Sit Augustus W. Clifford, Bart., Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod, to summon the jounediete a.
teuriance of the House of Commons in that house to bear
her Majesty's commissioo read for the prorogation of parlia-
ment. In the course of a few minutes the Speaker, attended
by the principal officials of the Lower House, and accom-
panied by about forty members, among whom we noticed
Lord Palmerston, Mr. Monsen, Mr. M. Gihron, end Mr.
Bageeil, appeared at the bar. The royal 'went was then
given in the usual form toe number of bills.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then, in a clear and audible
tone, read the Queen's Speech, which appeared in the Lx.
press of yesterday.

BOISE OF COMMONS.—TVESDAY, JULY 28.
The SPEALKII took the chair shortly after half-past 2
o'clock.
London, England, 1863-07-29

WEDNESDAY EVENING,

'REES,

SHARE L18771-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.

The railway market is firm to-day, and the
general tendency favourable. South Eastern,
Caledonian, and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks
are in demand, and have advanced to per
cent. The first-mentioned line attracts chief attention.
The other leading descriptions are without
change. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 1014 to 102 ; Great Western, 66} to 3 ;111
Midland, 128 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1134 to b ; Caledonian, 120} to 121 ; South Eastern,
924 to 3 ; Great Eastern, 53} to 3 ; Great
Northern, 127} to 128} ; and London and South
Western, 108 too.
Cape Town an Buffalo and Lake Huron shares
are inquired for. Grand Trunk of Canada First s
Preference bonds are dull. Foreign lines meet with 1:
little attention. 11

WILDMAN? WALD AND STOOK&

Inks baday
Is I pas.
London, England, 1863-07-29

CAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN
recommend the public to hue the Carat Gold stated ots the
invoice—" line Gold and Pure Gold," u applied to Jewellery,
being a delusion. MATHERSTON and EItOODISCB GOLD
GRAINS, end all articles manoMetiued by them, are sold apes
this ptinciple, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory,
la Henrietta-street, Counagarden, M.O. AarT made of chains
and jewellery ior la aced—..B.This establishment is eland at
8 la the evening, end on sato/days at 1.
London, England, 1863-07-29

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE
130CIZTY.
The banners of the Company weeds 470.000,000.
The duty paid to government for the year 1862 wag 665,062, and
the amount Wined on farming stock. 010,069,332.
A boons of throe-fifths of the profits periodically made to
wrier insuring, who have thu=, from time to time. received
soma em noting In the as regale to Et4n.ooo; and the nociety
now holds a torte reserve applicable to a future bonus.
The rates of premium are in no ease higher than those charged
by the other principal cakes making no returns to their in-
einem
For prospectuses apply at the °ociety'a Offices, Surrey-street.
Norwich and 6, Crescent, New Bridge-street. Blsckfrbui, P.C.
London, England, 1863-07-29

GRIT HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT
POMADE will change grey hale to ths original colour,
darte. red or light hair, prevent its falling M. and greatly Inv
tone its appearance. Price la. id., ?a. Pl., and 3a dd. ; &sample
post 84 stamp..—Depot, M, Gower-street, Bedlordwetuare,
.C., and all cheallats and perfumers. Cantion.—There are
worthless Imitations of this article, therefore aak for "Cleveland's
Walnut Pomade." Establlybed MM.

DINNY:FORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during twentyave ears, emphatically ainc.
timed by the medical mislead', and naturally accented by
the public, u the beet reme ly for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, bradachr, gout, and indigestion, and as a mild ape
Meat for delicate constitutions, mare eeputally for ladles gad
children. It Is mewled, In a state of perfect purity and
of uniform sumitb, by DIN2IIIFOaD and Co.. in. N.. Bond-
street, London; and meld by all respectable chemists through-
out the world.
London, England, 1863-07-29

TLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
TO
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Completion and Skin. The radiant bloom It impede
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of
the bands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation end re-
moving aß redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, diecolorationa
and other cutaratOsa visitations, reader It indlmeniable to every
It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar best.
Price is. 6d. and Sa 6d. per bottle.-Sold at 20, H ttomearden •
and by chemists and perfumed. Ask for ° Rowlands' Kalydor,"
and beware of markets and pernicious articles under the name
of ° Kalydor."
London, England, 1863-07-29

I i

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RH-LAN L--(THIS DAY. )

Most of the supply of English wheat on offer in today's
market was left over from Monday. There was only a
limited number of buyers in attendance, and the demand
for both red and white was in a very inactive state, at, in
some instances, a decline in the quotations compared with
lost week of ls, per quarter.
The show of foreign wheat was rather extensive.
Selected samples commanded previous currencies, and other
descriptions sold heavily, and the quotations bad a droop-
tag tendency.
Floating cargoes of grain met a dull inquiry, at about
previous rates. New barley was on offer at 38s. to 40s. per
ter. Old panels, is well as foreign, wen inactive at
about stationary pruwa.
No change took pls.:iv in the value of malt. The demand
was tolerably firm, and about an average quantity was
ow offer.
New Kentish oats, io very fine condition, produced 28e.
per quarter. The sample weighed 421bs. per Mabel. The
oat trade was moderately firm.
BeaM moved off slowly at Monday's CUITSOCy.
Peas commanded last week's prima. New bog were ow
show.
The demand for both English and foreign flour was in a
el ..eh state, at late quotations.
Seeds generally, as well as cakes, were a dull inquiry.
CURRENT PRIM.
Par Qr.

OATS.

rosex,Kent:neZtOw 40 to 61
Ditto, white.. 40 to 5.3
Noitolli and Linooln
Ad

Itcoteb, potato
Irish. white •
BMALL
. 30 to U
30 to MI
31 to 06
. 37 to 43

2i/ to 34
25 tO 27

P. Qr.
s. s.
IS to 27
Is to fl
15 to 11.

Ems, Norfolk, sad
Suffolk all to 66
Kingston sad Wars 67 to 68
Brown

Old and new ......

OATS.
WWI. teed
Boo„ relate

31 to 36
18 to 22
IS to 87
20 SO al
post
rer Qr.

1 Yampa
Tick
lArroir
Ptgeoa
IVY

Grey
Maple
Whit.

to 08
88 to 40
to 30
London, England, 1863-07-29

THE LATE MARQUIS OF NORMANBY.

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the prorogation of Par-
liament is announced the death of a Peer who of
late had taken a conspicuous part in its delibera.
tions. The Marquis of NORMANSY will not be
remembered aa a statesman. He, however, filled a
number of the most important offices in the State,
and obtained the distinctions which we are accus-
tomed to consider the reward of eminent public
merit. He was in succession Governor of Jamaica,
Lord Privy Seal, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, a
Secretary of State, and Ambassador at Paris ; and
as marks of the favour of his Sovereign ho received
the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and the
coveted Garter, besides an accession of rank in
the Peerage, having inherited only the title of an
Earl. The circumstances and interests in con-
nexion with which the late Marquis is best known
to the majority of the newspaper readers of to-
day, are so different from those amongst which he
established his title to the gratitude of the Whigs,
acknowledged in his honours and promotions, that
some explanation is necessary to make his posses-
sion of them intelligible. There can be no doubt
that at Dublin, where he was able to make him-
self very popular—being accepted, on O'CoN-
rings recommendation, as "the best Englishman
" Ireland ever saw"—he was exceedingly useful to
the Government of the day. In no other posi-
tion, however, can it be said that he achieved any
remarkable success ; and it is only on the suppo-
sition of personal merits greater than any which
can be submitted to the vulgar judgment, but
nevertheless known and appreciated by those who
guard the fountain of honour, that the favours
accumulated upon him can be accounted for. On
this high and mysterious ground, however, our
readers can have no desire to trespass. The noble
Lord's early Parliamentary career was promising.
He was the ardent advocate of Liberal measures
in the unreformed House of Commons, and stood
up manfully for Catholic Emancipation and Par-
liamentary Reform when to do so was not an idle
pastime. The declension which made him in his
latter days the equally earnest advocate of the
deposed Princes of Italy, and of that Prince wide..
whose yet remaining throne the marauders of
Naples find shelter, is a political phenomenon too
common among our noble Liberals to deserve
special reprobation.
London, England, 1863-07-29

CAPTAIN lIRLVELLE WHITE

Sir G. BOW YER caked the Under-Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs whether the Senate of Hamburg had
yet accepted the friendly office of arbitrator between her
Majesty s government and the government of Peru in the
cue of Captain Melville White ; whether any agreement
bad yet been signed by her Majesty's and the Peruvian
government+ fully establishing the beau upon which that
came was to be arbitrated ; and how much longer it wu
likely to be before the claims of Captain Melville White
against the Peruvian government would be definitively
settled.

L .YARD said that as yet no application foe arbitra-
tion had beak wade in that cams, because her Majesty's go-
vernment had not quite agreed with the Peruvian represen-
tative with respect to ties terms of such arbitration. But
they were is communication with tbePeruvisn representative
upon the subject, and he trusted that in a very shoe t time
the preliminaries of an arbitration would be settled, and
the matter would be referred to the Senate of Hamburg.
London, England, 1863-07-29

raosuna

THURSDAY. FRIDAY.
N.E. to W.. moderate. Forre-ENT. W. to W., inodende, iiii
fine. Ina.
N.W. to N.H., light, Wm. N.L AO W.. moderate, I%ts.,
fine. fine. 30
M.N. W. toLN.l.,liglit BOOTH. N.H. to 8., moderate. sb:,
to moderate, fine. inl.
N.W. to X, variable, BOUTH.E.ADT. N.H. to 9.E., moderate, , 20,
One. fine. 26,i
North-East=fiforay Firth to Norfolk West= Donegal to COM- I6i
wall. flonth=Cbannel and Brooch Comte. South-Teat=Stralt • ,
or Dover to Norfolk. 51

RIPRIAENTATION 01 PONTEFRACT. —The names -- 10;i
of Sir Edmund Heed, Bark, late Governor of Canada, and
of Yr. P. A. Piclutrieg, the recorder of the borough, are'
spoken of by the liberal party. The conservative. are al-
ready in the field, sad Sir. Samuel Waterhouse, of Halifax.
who previously contested the representation, has addressed
the electon.—Leeds Mercury.
MullikrteasT LKOACIE4.--We (Edinburgh Courant)
understand that the late William Luke, E.q., of No. 4.
Groveetreet, who died on the 19th ult., has bequeathed
the following legacies to the under-mentioned educational
and charitable institutions, via.:-1. To Glasgow Univer-
sity, to perpetuate the memory of his late nephew. George
Ranken Luke, in connexion therewith, 3,0001. 2. To the
Established Church Presbytery of Edinburgh (the annual
laterest to be expended in salaries to Scripture readers for
the poorest and most ignorant districts of the city). 3 000/.
3. To the ministers aad kirk session of St. Cuthbert's.
Edinburgh, for beboof of the Industrial School. Castle
Barns, connected therewith, 1.0001. 4. To Dr. On.hrie's
Original Ragged School, 1,0001. 5. To the Deaf and Dumb
Institution, Edinburgh. 5001. 6. To the Royal Infirmary,
Edinburgh, 5001. These legacies amount in all to the mu.
Mamma stun of 9,0001.

KING GEORGE. AND KING OTao.—A Copenhagen
letter contains the following A rather curious incident
which occurred a few days back at the Hamburg Inter-
national Eihibitioe a now locution the subject of conver-
sation here. The young King George L being there, foiled
himself, while in one of the compartments of the division
when the cowl invented agricultural machines were inhi-
bited, close to King Otbo. Everyone remarked the embar-
rassment with which the newlyalected Severeign weasel:ad
on being unexpectedly placed in presence of the imoaarth
whom he is about to succeed."—Oatipriani.
London, England, 1863-07-29

GERMANY.

A meeting of the Congress of German Deputies
will be held at Frankfort on the 21st and 22nd of
August. All who have been members of any
German Chamber will be allowed to take part in
the Congress, as well as the present deputies. The
Nord states that the questions to be brought under
discussion are the following :—The position of
Schleswig-Holstein ; the interests of Germany in
relation to the Polish question ; the importance of
the constitutional crisis in Prussia for the whole of
Germany ; a further developmeunt of the Congress
of Deputies. Motions to be submitted must be
forwarded to the committees eight days before the
meeting.

ROME.

MARSEILLES. JULY 28.

Letters from Rome of the 25th announce that
Cardinal de Reisach has delivered to the Emperor
of Austria an autograph letter from the Pope, and
has fulfilled with success a mission relative to
Poland. Some fresh incendiary fires have taken
place at Rome.
Accounts from Naples of the 25th state that
brigandage has again increased in the Oapitanata.
Colonel Fumel has been sent against the bands in
Calabria. Four captains of the National Guard
have been assassinated near Naples.
London, England, 1863-07-29

PACM'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES,
for hand. home. or steam power. are the most simple and
efficient extant particular. and prices obtained of the
...kers. R Pelle and Co Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence
Ponntney-hill, Cennonatrect. EX., when they may be seen In
operation daily.
London, England, 1863-07-29

THE INTERVIEW OF THE KINGS OF

DENMARK AND SWEDEN.
COPENHAGEN, Jour 29.

•
At the recent interview of the King of Sweden
with the King of Denmark, the Danish President
of the Council was the only other person present.
After the interview of the sovereigns, the president
had a conference of an hour and a half with the
King of Sweden.

SWITZERLAND.
BERME, JULY 28.

The National Council has ratified the convention
concluded with the Italian government relative to
the diocese of Tessin. . .

The council he also adopted a resolution which
in effect acknowledges the equality of the rights of
Jews in the canton of Argovie.

MEXICO.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29.
The following Mexican news has been received
here by the Tasmanian :
" The yellow fever and small-pox are raging at
Vera Cruz.

" General Forey has ordered that all goods for
the interior are to be under French protection.
"The feeling abroad is in favour of the French
government."

(BON OUR OWY COERMOND72II.)
SOUTHAMPTON, JOLT 29.

The Tasmanian baa arrived.

The yellow fever is raging at Vera Cruz, but the
small-pox is not so bad there. The French
are about to take possession of Tampico,
to prevent the exportation of silver from
that port. The French now hold Vera
Cruz, Orizaba, Puebla, and Mexico. It will take
about 100,000 men to hold the whole country. The
Tasmanian brings home about 50 Southerners.
Amongst her passengers also is Mr. Gifford,
British consul at Vera Cruz, who has not visited
England for forty years.
London, England, 1863-07-29

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, JULY 29.

The extra Inman steamer Kangaroo, from New
York on the 16th inst., arrived off this harbour at
7.20 cm to-day. She landed 22 passengers, and
proceeded at 7.50 am. for Liverpool. The amount
of specie on board is unknown. Her news is anti-
cipated.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29.

The Tasmanian has arrived here with the above
mails, 165 pauengers, 2,573,499 dollars in specie, and 2,886
packages of cargo.
Her Majesty's ship Mayers, from Plymouth, bad arrived
at Jamaica. She embarked the 4th West Indian Regiment,
and sailed for the coast of Africa on the lit instant.

--
The Federal ship of war Ticoaderege, Admiral Lardner,
arrived at St. Thomas on the 14th inst.
The news from Central America is unfavourable to the
cause of General Barrios. It was thought that his invasion
of Nicar►gua would lead to his overthrow.
Oats Rica remained quiet, but the arming continued.
The news generally denotes further trouble and bloodshed.
News had arrived at St. Thomas of the partial destruction
by lire of Porto Plata, Sell Domingo. Osly two of the mer-
chant stores remained standing, and property to the amount
of 500,000 dollars had been destroyed. Most of the leadiog
merchants would suffer, as the trade between Porto Plata
and St. Thomas was extensive.

---
St. Vincent had been visited by a violent storm, causing
considerable damage, and destroying several buildings.
Numerous cases of incendiarism bad occurred at Barbedoes
amongst the coloured labourers on the estates owing to the
reduction of wages, consequent on the low prices of sugar.
The continued dry weather caused apprehensions for the
new crop. Business dull.
The cultivation of cotton at Demerara was engaging the
attention of planters. The weather was fine for the crops.
The import market was well supported. Freights wen
scarce, and tonnage abundant. Business depressed.
Two severe shocks of earthquake had been experimiced at
Jamaica and Spanish Town, causing considerable alarm.
The undulations took au easterly direction. Immediately
afterwards a great change was visible in the atmosphere,
accompanied with rain. Trade at Jamaica was unusually
dull. Freights little doing. Coffee selling at 56 to 64.
Pimento, DODO at market.
The trial of the individuals accused of complicity in the
late revolutionary attempt in Haiti had terminated; 17 were
sentenced to death, including the chief conspirator. Aims
fume and seven others were immediately executed.
The annual congress of Chili had been opened. The
presidential address contained nothing of interest to foreign
countries.
Business at Valparaiso had somewhat improved. The
general tone of all markets was dull. Exchange, 441 d.
to 4: d.
The government of Peru hu sanctioned the construction
and guaranteed 7 per cent. on the capital for 25 years of
the two new lines of railway connecting the inland cities
with the ports.
The loss of Puebla was received in Perm with strong ex-
pressions of regret.
London, England, 1863-07-16

'TO -1;s Acting Englaser—W. Rags, of the krozhomd.

WOOLWICH, JULY 15.
One hundred and fifty workmen were, in accord
seen with instructions heel the War Department, ibis d4t
discharged from the gun f.ctories at the Royal Arsenal, sc;
• further reduction is exp. ved to tali* place. the manuf•
tore of Armstrong guns timing entirely su.pended. The oall
work sow in baud et the gas factories is the manufacture
several muzzloloadieg guns on a new principle, Led as e:
peril:mental gun on Mr. Broadwell's principle, recut.;
adopted by the Reagan government.

Tart CHANNEL YLEIT.—GRILAT YARMOUTH
JULY 15.—The Channel squadron, under the commando
Rear-Admiral Decree, armed in our roadstead from tL,
Dowas last evening at shoot bet-past eight. The @Turin,'
comprises the Edgar, 71. 600-bores power, bearing the tta,
of Hear-Admiral amnia, C.,ptais Church ; the Emerdu
36, 6W-horse power, Captaio Cumming ; the Liverpool. 32
600-bores power, Captain Lambert ; the Black Prim,
(iron cased frigates), 40, 1,200 horse power, Osphsis Wsn,
wright ; the Royal Oak (iron.carred frigate), 35, 800.bre,
power, Captain Campbell; the Resistance, 16, 600-bore
power, Captain Chamberlain ; the Defame, 16, 600-hors.
power, Oaptaie Phillimore ; and the Warrior (iron
frigate), 40, 1.200-hone power, Captain the Hoo.
Cochrane. The vessels, led by the Edgar, arrived th
Hewitt'. Gateway, and took up their positions immediate!
in trout of the town, just opposite the Wellington an
Britannia piers. Au immense number of spectators
trembled upon the marine drive to wanee the arrival
the fleet, and minter wore fired by the artillery voluntre
from the south battery. It is understood that the
directing the, squadron to cruise in the Baltic has '
countermanded. and that it wiil proceed to the Boot
coast indeed. The viands will retnaie in our roadstead
some days, and will lend to a great Mike of visitant° t
town, a. the local publi, will of course be anxious to a
themselves of the opportunity of inspecting ouch famous a.
dittoes to the navy as the Black Prince, the Warrior, t
Royal Oak, dcc.