biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-26

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the-
Blaine. Summer Season, 1863.
The mineral wain of Hamburg, em evidenced by the analysis
of the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant. tonic, alters
Um and eperinnt. They are of admirable service in removing
diaorders of the stomach and other Intestins They stimulate
theme organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist
the processed secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the
agues of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme-
dial agents m cues of enlargement of the liver, In diced= of
the spies, in poebondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and
ebsYoateoonitlpatiou. Jo cases of tont and all other affections
produced by of Me lanctk'n!ao theta Phsthse rasa
of waters Is more especially recognised by hose who
tiffmk this at their source; for then, the invigorating air of the
nountaly the gaiety of the extrroondbui scene, and perfect ab-
straction boss the area of the world, concur In assisting the
aches et the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino,
which, in the beauty of its eachltectnre, the Judicious diatribe-
bon of Its apartments. and the richness of iL decoration., sr-
bases every other edit, e of the kind on the banks of the Rhin*,
contains 'doom for bulls and concerts. as alp for the games of
&rents et qnsrante and roulette. Among the other attractions
nay be 'unnamed a large and comfortable reading-room, libe-
rally furnished with Caruso, Trench, English, Italian, Us-
Sin, Belgian, and Dutch Journals; a coffee-room in
the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan. far the enjoyment oe
▪ cigar. opening on to • line terrace paved with asphalt: •
read dining-room. where there Is s table d'hate it la Frauds,
twice a day, at 1 and I o'clock, under the superintendence of the
celebrated hf Must. of Paris, who is the lessee of the refuels-
bent department of the Kurhans. Au excellent orchestra, mine
forty yeti ...set..., performs three limes a
1:1;tiln the morning at the wells ; In the afternoon in the bean-
del gardens of the casino ; and in theuening in the grand ball-
room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Oaths to
the =Skirt. of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains a day, to
se fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. A. the journey occu-
pies only half an hour, the amumenienti of Frankfort are within
easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brawls in tube
boars, to Berlin to fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to London in
twenty four, so excellent la the Inter communiestion by rail.
London, England, 1863-05-26

CaijA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
asadikrZTdras.—STKAM COMMUNICATION between LON-
yule and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers felon/.
et to the East India and London Shipping Company 'Llmitteeddll
the well-known clipper auxiliary etearicablp LADY JOCKLYN,
'.242 tone, 300-borse power, itoliKKT W. KKK, Commander,
,ow loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on
20 June, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the
Stb June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and
lades& This magnificent ship, built ezpresely for the India trade,
ias been thoroughly refitted, boa first-rate accommodation for
deers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a
The average passage of this company's steamers bat
Kasen was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed
ne voyage In 59 days, being the shortest on record.
The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding
south, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's
oagnificent fleet of auxiliary screw steamships-
For freight or passim apply to GAIN DLAY sad C0.,56, Ten
lament-street, S.W. •. the brdters, ALFSSD aserr and Co.,
LSO, Lendeuball.strcet, or et the Graces of the Company,
miocintane, Leaden, LC. ; where ales applications for
oppotolmanta as midshipmen In Ude service should be made.
RICHARD DRZW, Secretary.
Zan India and London Shipping Company (Linitted),
0, Unclog-lane, LC.
London, England, 1863-05-26

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 25.

It is asserted that Senor Fecund() Goni will pro-
ceed to Mexico as Spanish plenipotentiary after the
French troops shall have entered that city.
Twenty-one prefects have been replaced.
The rumours of a ministerial crisis are unfounded.
Senor Enriquez has been appointed under secre-
tary to the ministry of marine.
The Duke of Montpensier will shortly leave for
London.
London, England, 1863-05-26

RUSSIA.

Private letters received in Paris from Russia
state that in many parts of the empire extreme
agitation prevails, caused, it would seem, by the
Polish insurrection. Extracts from one of these
letters ore given by the Prase. The following are
the extracts referred to :
The prooleniations of the Notional Committee in the old
Polish provinces promise the peanuts, in addition to the
gratuitous concession of the laud they cultivate, the
re-establishmeot of the old constitution—that is to say, the
representations of the undoes and the dminis►rative
autonomy which existed in those districts before the first
division. It is asserted that the effect of the Polish move•
went makes itself felt as far as Odessa, Cheroots, and
Nicolaieff. In the Est•named city the telegraphic station
has been reduced to ashes. A certain amount of agitation
prevails at Chanson and Nieolaieff. In Finland the Russian
authorities are straining every nano to wrieg loyal ad-
dresses from the constituted bodies and the inhabitants, with
the object of deceiving Europe respecting the real
eetsti-
meets of the nation.

The Prase thinks that there may be some ex-
aggeration in these statements, but admits that
they completely coiucide with information which
has reached it from other sources. _ _

Some statistics of the Russian budget for the
year 1863 have been published, from which it
appears thst the estimated receipts are 318,000,000
roubles, and the estimated expenses 330,535,000
roubles. The deficiency is thus 12,535,000 roubles.
It is proposed to meet this deficiency by the issue
of treasury bills at 44 per cent., which are to be
paid off in eight years. The increase in the
,expenditure is caused by the necessity of placing
she army on a war footing in order to oope with the
Polish insurrection.

A correspondent of the Russian organ, the Nord,
adduces u an evidence of the movement of national
feeling in Russia, the fact that the fashionable
ladies of ]Moscow have resolved to purchase in
future nothing but borne-made materials of dress,
and that they have sent circulars throughout the
country requesting the other sex to follow their
example. The correspondent of the Nord thinks
that it would be well to follow up this movement
by introducing the national language into polite
asciety, where French at present prevails.

We have recently nen a sample of about fifty
Ctbor saperior eiskles. taken it NI Wed deft iron!
lasd of Bea Jost, in this bay. We Imre t►at the
swear at the Wand, Mr. Mist, intim& cultivating the plug
&we, with every prospect of aaccon.—Pemena Star.
London, England, 1863-05-26

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The public markets are °heed for the Whitson holidays,
and privately there is only a limited bushier doing.
13130A1.—The market for raw continues quiet. 3.000
bag, of civcd Manilla sold at the previous price of 31s. 3d,
Corn—No edam repotted.
Rms.—For cargo Bengal there is a fair demand. and
S,CCO begs of Ballam have beam *old at 9s. ; a small part at
Bs. 9d. ; also 1,700 bap Nemesis at 7a. to Bs. 9d.
SALTrzras.—The market eontioues steady but not active.
Carron.—A fair amount of bunions is dcang at full prices.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1863-05-26

(Verbal Translation.)

Letter from the Polish Liaise of the Cracow Committee to
the Ladies' Aesociation for the Belief of the Sick ad
Wounded Poles:
"This new proof of your sympathy sod of your noble
desire to relieve oar wounded fills our hearts with deepest
gratitude, and makes us express with what thaokfidoems we
received the cues of surveil instruments, thinking as we
did that more than ose of our brave Poles will owe their
lives to your care and to the interest you ladies of the
Association of the Polish Relief Fund take in our unhappy
natios.
" Accept the sincerest thanks of our Association of Polish
Ladies, and believe that your goodness is appreciated, Dad
that we are happy to be honoured with a sympathy that Is
offered as in so disinterested and noble a manner.

" la the name of the Committee of Polish Lidice,
" Cracow, 147 19, 186 J." " F. 8., Secretary.

[Advertisement}-11OLLOWAT'S PILL, AND OurT-
inert —A, frequent seam of gait and rheumatism is the Liam-
pastor,' stated the blood, attended with had digestion end
general debility. ♦ few dome of these pills, taken ka tin, are
se effectual preventative against gout and rheumatism ; het say
me who has an sneak of either should use Hoiloways ointment
also, the powerful properties of which, combined with the effect
of the pills, mast infallibly affect a cure. Thine pills act directly
on the blood, which they parity and improve . they also regu-
late the secretions and give tone to the stomach, and thus the
whole system to invigorated and pelt ieto a condition White
enables It to throw off disease or aback les ',prof&
London, England, 1863-05-26

TO Tifi ID/TOB 91 TIM =11B&

Su,—ln publishing the letter from the Ladies'
Committee at Cracow, the bias of the Associatios for the
Relief of the Sick and Wounded Poles beg me to add their
thanks to Mr. Durham. of Ouy's Beepitel, who kindly
selected the surgical instrument. mentioned ; to Masers. J.
Millikin and Ow, who furnished them on the moat generous
terms ; and to Mr. Jones, of 12, Norfolk-crescent, who pre-
sented one of the three caw sent—ln the name of the
association, I remain, do.,
LUCY ELLIS, Honorary Secretary.
6, Lancaster-terrace, Regent's-park, May 25,
London, England, 1863-05-26

31 1.7

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS.

iTHIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
(RON OUR OWN CORLESPONDENT.)

Carrom —No change is the general Wee of the produce,
market. Sales probably 6,000 bales.
001111.—Attendsace moderate. Wheat. Id. per metal
dearer, but slow sale at the advance. Flour steady at late
rates. Indian steady, mired, 295. 9d. to 30s. Panties
beaus, fair consumptive business, New Saidi, 31e. 6d. to
31s. 9d. on the spot ; 31.. 3d. to arrive. Wheat on spot,
limited business. Seidl, Is. Bd. to Bs. Nothing doing is
calves. Oats and oatmeal without change is price ; demand
very limited.
London, England, 1863-05-26

ITALY.

On the occasion of the opening of the railway
from Ancona to Pescara, the Bishop of Larino de-
livered an allocution which has produced much
sensation throughout Italy. In addressing Prince
Humbert., who presided, the bishop said :
The desire of the King has been that the beautiful crea-
tions of science should be strengthened by the beneficent
protection of religion, and we, its ministers, recognising the
homage doe to the spirit of devotion which animates the
glorious descendant of Amalie and Humbert, whose name
and virtues you inherit, are happy to consecrate such a bril-
liant ceremony by the prayers of the church.
Further on the venerable prelate was sensibly
moved at the thought of Italian unity, and the
souvenirs of the country.

Thus doubtless (said be) we shell see accomplished the
wish that this country, from the gig►ntic Alps to
smoking and boiling Etna, may occupy a magnificent place
in the midst of other states, may yet secure a splendid page
in history, and may see in its bosom abundance and pros-
perity. 0 dew country! 0 clank land ! raise thy head
with pride amid the nations Resume thy ancient majesty,
a thousand times grander because the new state of things
makes thee fruitful.

(saurses namown.)
FRA.NCE. _

PARIS, MAT 26.

The Conaitutionne/ of to-day contains an article
signed by its chief editor, IL Paulin Limayrac,
upon the intrigues of men belonging to old parties.
The writer says ;—" An end is about to be
put to equivocation. Up to the present time
these parties have undermined the power of the
government by subterranean intrigues, penetrating
the administration by its former relations with
it and vitiating the principle of government.
The tendency of popular government is vigorous,
full of sap and energy, of love for the masses and
sympathy for the popular classes, who,
the first to bail it, were often perverted by
men of a different spirit, who insinuated
themselves into many positions under false pre-
tences of devotion, corrupting the best systems
by introducing the poison of ancient influences.
It was a source of surprise that a known enemy of
the government should exercise so much influence
on the administration. Thank God, that is about
to cease. False friends, tales devotion, and false
services will be unmasked and placed face to face
with the declared enemies of the government. The
part which the government has to fulfil will be
freed from all the obstacles which have hitherto
impeded its progress. The genius of the empire
will be fortified by that which is lost by the spirit
of iatrigue."
London, England, 1863-05-26

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 4is. 9d.,
net cash ; St. Petersburg Y.O. ea the spot, 435. 31 JUD.,
435. to 435. 3d. ; October to Deosmber, 4435. to 461. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Harvey sad Easton report trade slow at the fol.
lowing prime Prime meadow hay, 70a to 72e. 6d. ;
superior ditto, 755. to 80.. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60a.;
roweo, 40s. to 60s. ; clover, old, 90a to 110 s. ; ditto, mooed
out, 80a. to 105 e.; straw, 30s. to 365.
London, England, 1863-05-26

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

More rain baa fallen during the week, and this,
added t, the fall in the previous week, has dicripated
*hate, se anxiety might have been entertained ou the
score of the long and unaccustomed drought prevailing
throughout March and April, and the earlier pert of the
prereut month. Bat though the moisture has doubtless—nay,
obviously, been of immense benefit, its full advantage has
sanely been realised at present, owing he the prevalence of
cold easterly and north easterly triads. The nights sod
rooreinp have likewise bees frosty, and this continuance of
low temperature during day and night bas had the effect of
materially checkiog vegetation. All nature looks " abund-
antly refresh( 1," but things do not .zrow with the rapidity
which would, but for the cold, have been experieooel
There is, however, plenty of time before us, and all =-
counts %grail° describing the appearance of the growing crops
of every kind as moat promising. The effect of the late
cold winds and frosts has natorsll7 been somewhat in-
jurious to the fruit trees, especially ie bleak and en posed
situations, but we have not beard of serious damage, and
we are, moreover, rapidly approaching a period of the year
when a warmer temperature may be looked for. On the
whole, the reports from the entire district are satisfactory
and encouraging, and a very brief period of Juue sunshine
and warmth will compensate for any drawbacks which the
late cold nights and stingy wilds may have caused.—
Sussex Advertiser.
London, England, 1863-05-26

fIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co.,
NJ late of 30, Strand, Blackleg. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers,
CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar
mmeti and pmfewing to be connected with them, or their late
t at 30, Strand, their only manufactory bring
RBORNT WORKS, RADANT.STRRZT, VINCINT.SQUARA
WRITIMINSTRR, &W.
London, England, 1863-05-26

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LrymtrooL, May 213—flalea to-day Lancsahire and York ih ire,
110 i 1 / f—Lendan and North Western, 1011.—Indland stock.
nal—South Eastern stock. 92f f—Laneaster awl Carlisle, 201—
Buffalo and Lake Huron, 61 13-3,—Lireat Luxembourg, 14 1146
Illinois Central, 35 61 d.—Dltto, paid up. 56—Erie, 55--Ilank of
Liverpool, la—National Bank of Liverpool (Lhalted), 6 p.—Liver-
pool and London Elm and Ws insurance Company. bi p.—
Queen Asauranee, Ist. dd. p.—Union Marine (Limited), 11316
—Liverpool United Gas, Ole

Tan GLUT filmocs Qtriernos.—" Nimbus " ven-
tures a few words in defence of the practice of smoking,
which was so eeergetieelly attacked in yesterday's Times.
If," says Nimbus, " we have taken up a bad habit we have
dropped a WWI& Three-bottle men have disappeared. We
no longer reel hiccupping and maudlin into the drawings
room after dinner, and we can usually get to bed without
assistance. We are no longer Tony Lumpicios is youth and
Squire Westerns in age. We may have lost a certain
fioikin Preachified psendolaoliteness of manners
but I think that on the whole, in spite of
their cigars, English gentlemen are as god geotle.
moo sow as ever. Nobody ever smokes in drawing-
rcama or any rooms frequented by ladies. I have travelled
touch, and smoked much, too, on railways, and I never yet
saw smoking obtruded, to the anooyanos
.of other pares-
pre. If railway cowpoke choose to ignore a national
want, sad do not supply smoking compartments, they
cannot emenplain if the lionags of their carriages occasionally
give an olfactory coottadictioo to the stern prohibition
hanging above them. Once I Mein I did smoke in spit*
of the strenuous objections of a fellow-paasenger ; but he
bed a basket of fish with him. I offered, however, to
desist if he would throw his fish out of window, but this
he declined to do—eo I smoked 00. Who shall blame me
London, England, 1863-05-26

HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.—At the
SECOND MORNING CONCERT to be given to the SUB-
SCRIBERS of EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY, June Y.,
the following New Compodtions will be performed :—Plano-
forte Quartet :Stiehl) ; Violin Quartet :Voickmann) ; Planofone
Solos, Chant des SirSoes ,O'Leary); Spinnesiled (Lies-). Solo
Violoncello, Romance (Volelmianul. Songs : A Post's Love and
Devotion ;Schumann) : "Do not in beauty thus ap,s, Medal).
Mary of the Oberland (Der . Somebody ( Zimmer-
man). That, Contralto and Baritone, "Gardner, tree to. I"
(Schumann). Instrumentalists: Messrs. Pauer, Salnton, Ries,
Webb, end Amine. Vocalists Miss Roberti*. Henderson,
Mdlle. Elvin Behrens and Mr. Lansnsere. Conductors Mews.
Frank Mori and Eyers.—Tickets at Xwer and Co.'s Musical
Library, 87, Regentatreek
London, England, 1863-05-26

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DLY 25.

&Wisp at Niai Prins is Biddlaser--(Before Kr. Justice
Beating and a Common jury.)
ILADLI.ITFN AND ANOTHER V. COOMIL—PINEUISTZITT
LITIGATION. _ _ _

Mr. Garth said that thin action-was to recover 241. 15a.,
000 quarter's annuity, payable under a deed to the plaintiffs
in trust for Susan Brae ; and the defendant pleaded that
there was a proviso in the deed that the annuity should
cease in the event of Susan Rose being unchaste ; and,
further, that she bad, in fact, been unchaste, and had given
birth to a child. The learned counsel added that this wee
the seventeenth action that had been brought upon this
deed ; on each occasion the defendant bad pleaded the same
plea, and on each occasion he bad failed to prove it. It
really Ives a monstrous thing that the plaintiffs should be
compelled to bring thine actions.
Mr. Pullin, for the defendant, raid that he could only
take the tame course as on former occasions ; he wished
Edward Huggins and Thomas Rose to be called.
These persons were called, but no answer was returned.
Mr. Pullin said he should not dream of addreming the jury
when there was no witness to support the plea.
Mr. Justice Keating observed that two of the previous
actions bad some on before him, and as no answer was
made on the t occasion, the verdict must again be
I for the plain • s.
At this moment it wee announced that the two witaceme
were present, and one of them made his appearance in
the box. .
. .

however, said he was not in a position to roll
evidence. . . . . . .

—A
verdict wu thereupon entered for the plaintiffs ; and
his lordship granted execution in four days.

COURT OF EXCUKQUKR.-M&Y 25.
BZOOND COURT.

Sittinp at Nial_Prins at Viestminater.—(Before Mr. Baron

. _
Martin and °ammo'sJ.
ury..)

This was the first day of the nisi mina sittiop in term.
The list contains 29 came, two of which are remanete.
Ten have been struck out sines the list was printed ; one
is a special jury case that will not be taken till after term,
and two an undefended, leaving, therefore, mil' 16 for trial.
London, England, 1863-05-26

THE CARRIAGE OFPARCEUL

This was an action by Messrs. Pickford and Cc. to recover
muney said to be overcharged to them by the Great Western
Railway Company, and the ease having been argued many
months ago, has since stood over for judgment.
The Lord Chief Justice now said that the plaintiff con-
tended that the defendants erected from him more than
they took from other persons in respect of the carriage of
parcels. The facts were that the defendants charged the same
price for parcels if they simply carried them along their
Tine, or if in addition they collected and delivered
the parcels within • certain area at either end of the jour-
ney ; and these 'offices they offered to all persona 'like.
The plaintiff of course employed his own horses and car-
riages to collect and deliver the parcels he sent for his cus-
tomers ; and he complained that the company doing this
service nominally for nothing placed him at a disadvantage ;
and he contended that • portion of the charge by
' the company must be allotted to compensate them for the
trouble of collecting and delivering the parcels; and that as
he himself collected and delivered, yet was still charged as
much as if the company had done the additional work, he
had been overcharged. His lordship, after going at great
length through a number of decisions, came so the coedit-
✓iol:, that the company were justified in adopting the scale
of charge which they had framed, and that the plaintiff
was not entitled to recover.
Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Myles, and Mr. Justice
Beating, however, were of a contrary opinion, and the de-
cision of the majority of the court, therefore, was in favour
of the plaintiff.
Judgment for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1863-05-26

JORDAN V. GIBBON.

This wu an action for false unpneonment tried at the hat
sittings at Westminster before the Lord Chief Justice, and
is the case that has given rise to so touch scandal in con.
6011011 with Mr. Dion Boucicault, of the Theatre Royal,
Westiniasher (Astlee's), in which the jury found foe the
plaintiff, damages 2bl.
Mr. Kerslake moved for a rule for a new trial on the
ground that the verdict was against the evidence, and that
the damages under the circumstances were excessive. The
learned counsel detailed the aircumstattors of the case, the
. .

particulars of which mutt be so fresh in the public mind as
not to require recapitulation. The plaintiff, it would be
recollected, refused to leave the house in Pall-mall when
requested to do so by the defendant, Captain Gibbon,
saying he would stay there all night until he weer.
tamed whether Mr. Boucicault was in the house or
not. He was told that he might go to his
wife's apartments, but that he must not remain
on the landing to the annoyance of the perms
in the house. lie had been creating a great disturbance ;
he had forcibly entered the house, and had knocked down
the landlady in rushing by her to get upstairs. A police-
man was called in and desired to remove the plaintiff, but
he, finding Mrs. Jordan was living in the ho na% and acting
I on certain instructions he had in a book supplied from the
Metropolitan Police-office, declined to interfere unless the
plaintiff was given into custody. The defendant upon that,
and considering that Mr. Jordan would can out his threat,
and remain and cause a disturbance, gave him into custody,
and they all went to the police station. Then, finding that
In all probability Mr. Boucicault had in the meantime left
the premises, which turned out to be the case, the plaintiff
promised not to return to the house. The charge was
not pressed, and the parties retired. That
was on the 3rd September, and it was not till the 23rd that
Captain Gibbon heard anything more of the matter, when he
received an attorney's letter demanding compensation for
the plaintiff. The lesrred conned contended that the de-
fendant's plea was proved. The plaintiff had no right in
the house—he had created a disturbance, and threatened to
continue it.

The Lord Chief Justice said they were not disposed to
disturb the verdict upon the plea. It wee a question of
fact for the jury. There was a difficulty in dealing with the
cue on the question of damages ; but there was something
in it to distinguish it from the ordinary cues. It was be.
tween 12 and 1 o'clock at night when the plaintiff wu taken
into custody, and he had a short distance to walk, the whole
occupying not more than half an hour. He must say he
was not satisfied on the whole with the finding of the
Ultimately the court granted a rule on the ground of the
damages being excessive.
acooingly.
London, England, 1863-07-14

TELEGRAPHIC- INTELLIGENCE,.

(MUTESI TZLIMAISL)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
THORN, JOLT 13

A protest against the arrest of Archbishop Fe-
linski was read yesterday in all the churches of
Wansw. Monsignor Riewaski, the archbishop's
representative, has voluntarily resigned his office.
Orders have been issued that all the churches
throughout the kingdom are to be draped with
black and that no bells are to be rung. Arrests
of several clergymen took place last night.

BEILLI:14, Jtax 13.

The National Zeitang of to-day publishes a Letter
from Warsaw of the 11th inst., stating that the
bonds and imperials abstracted from the Treasury
of Warsaw had not been recovered from an agent
of the national government, as previously reported.
The sum actually taken from the agent was an
amount of 36,000 roubles.

LFABERG, JOLT 13.

The Lemberger Zeitung of to-day denies the truth
of the report that Polish insurgents had made an
incursion from Moldavia and Besearabia. The
passages across the Dnieeter are stated to be strictly
guarded, and the frontier towards Galicia occupied
in force, and narrowly watched by militia.

THE NOTES OF THE THREE POWERS.
PARIS, JOLT 13.

The Constitutionnel of this evening, in an article
signed by M. Boniface, its editorial secretary, on
the notes of the three Powers, says :—" In order
to establish a community in the programme of
Ragland and Austria, France restrained the wishes
with which her sympathies inspired her in favour
of Poland."

The writer believes that negotiations on the bases
of the six points might lead to a real autonomy of
Poland, and continues—" France would have seen
with pleasure an European question submitted to the
arbitration of the whole of Europe, but failing this
France supports a combination which would submit
the discussion of the six points to the arbitrament of
the eight Powers who signed the treaties of
Vienna."

The Constitutionnel further maintains that an
armistice is desirable, necessary, and possible, and
says :—" It would be absurd and criminal to con-
tinue the sanguinary struggle. Prance, England,
and Austria are prepared for a solution of the
Polish question. When three Powers of this rank
agree upon any subject, their will is alwayssupreme
either by pacific or other means. The Power, there.
fore, which would make obstacles to efforts so serious
and legitimate would assume a great responsibility."
London, England, 1863-07-14

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BY .Z TRIO TI

LIVERPOOL MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

WELTER CUP. One mile and a quarter.
Cutler and Luton are here.
MERSEY STAKES. T.Y.C.
Acolyte, Practitioner, and Pretty Girl f are here.

LIVERPOOL CUP. Two miles.

Joey JUDOS, iiieini-i•e.iicior: Flytrap, Barolietti as,
Erin go Bragh, Fantail, Blitbfield, Dr. Syntax, and Oak-
apple are here.
Pain Fosearr.—Fairwater, Adventurer, Addington,
Hartingtoo, Brilliant, Plover, Imperstrioe, Le Narwhal,
Luca Baldwin, Middlewatcb, Black Deer, and Jack
()Newbury.

AINTREE PLATE. Three quarters d e mail.
Gun Trick, Cutler, end Antipodes are here.
ENTRY FOR FREE HANDICAP. Half smile.

CoDMeaoe, Teddy, Fig,~Nouotam Beek, Don't Come
Lwte, Gaiety, Gun Bceotiao, Flower Beaty, Mac-
beth, and Glasgow. All are here.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOV& Half a mile.
Glasgow, Chicquot the Jrater, Pnictitionor, and Sabra c
an hare.
ARRIVID.—Lidy Maria, Young Rapid, Persuasion, Caller
On, FairwaMr.
London, England, 1863-07-14

ITALY.

TURIN, JOLT 13.

The Stampa of this evening denies the truth of a
rumour that an assembly of Garibaldians and emi-
grants from Venetia has taken place upon the
Austrian frontier.

THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
TURIN, JULY 13.

The Turin journals of this evening publish the
list of crimes committed by the five brigands
arrested at Genoa. They have all been prosecuted
for theft. Cipriano and Lazala were condemned
to twenty years at the galleys in April, 1859,
during tho Bourbon reign, fur thefts committed in
1864.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.

BOMBAY, Joirc 15.

Grey shirtings active and advancing. Exchange
on London, 2a. Oid. Government securities : Four
per Cents., 99i ; Five per Cents., 109} ; Five-aud-
a•Half per Cents., 1183.
The outward mail arrived at Bombay on the
Bth inst.

The usual Calcutta telegram has failed to arrive.
CANTON, Mar 29.

Grey shirting!' firm, but little doing. Tea
active ; total export to date, 112,750,000:be. Ex-
change on London, 4a. 1041

SHAM:MAE, MAT 22.

Grey shirtings improving. Silk firm, but quiet ;
export to date, 76,125 bales. Exchange on Lou-
don, 6s. 6id.

MELBOURNE, MAT 25.
The shipments of gold since the departure of the
last mail amount to 127,50005.

Tag RECENT Dutrusaugois rx Gaaacs—Ad-
vioes from Atheism to the 4th of July indicate that the
recent disturbances in that city were of a somewhat serious
character. Political rivalries appear to have been at the
bottom of these disturbances, though the immediate cause
of conflict was the mutisous attitude taken up by an
entire battalion of soldiers, who refused to obey the orders
of the Minister of War. Other soldiers were *sot is order
to enforce obedience, and a desperate struggle was
the result, which extended over two days and eights,
and during which one hundred of the combatants
are said to have been killed and wounded. Bloodshed
was at last pot a stop to by the determined attitude of the
French, English, and Russian represeetatives. During the
conflict artillery was used on both sides. and the safety of
the beak endangered. Two of the ministers were at one
time made prisoners. and detained as hostages for the com-
mander of the battalion already mentioned, who had pre-
viously been made prisoner by order of the Minister of War.
All the troops have now hew sent away from Athens, and
the protection of the city is entrusted to the National
Guard. _ _ _

SOUTH Klaterwarow Mussom.—During the week
sedum July 11, the visitors have been at follows : —On Mon-
day, Tuiark
edand Saturday (free days), open from 10 a.m. tall
10 p.m., 7391. On Woesday, Thunday, sad Friday
(etudinete Jaya, audience to the public Id), open from
10 &IL till 6 pm., 1.374. Total, 8,766.. From the
opening of the Museum, 4,135,284.
London, England, 1863-07-14

ANOTHIS ATTEMPT= SHIM/IN THE LONDON DOCK.

A young womao named Emits (hunt, who has been
leading a wretched life, and was for some time servant to
SODA of the Rataliff-highway prostitutes, was brought
before Mr. Woolryoh, charged with attempting to commit
self-destractios in the waters of the London Dock.

A pollee constable named Brown, No. 5911, said that the
prisoner deliberately threw herself from the Old Gravel-
lane bridge into the London dock basin last night, at a
quarter before 10 o'clock, and went down. A dock watch-
man put off in a boat with grapnels and a long staff and
boat hook, and brought her out of the water. She said she
was in peat distress, and lid not know what to do. The
woman was very iIL
Mr. Woolrych said this was very shocking. He lectured
the prisoner on the folly and wickedness of her conduct in
a very forcible manlier, and then remanded her foe a week.
London, England, 1863-07-14

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1863.

for the Queer' of Tromps is almost certain to be at Liver-
pool. and as he beat a better 4-yr-old than Argonaut ie the
match the other day, be should not fear Liviogstone at
lllb over a course Lord Stamford's " piper" is hardly up
to. The Berkshire Handicap, two miles and • distance,
Bally Edmund will be difficult to beat in, despite his
9st 31b, and perhaps there is only Turn of Luck who can
accomplish Ms defeat, the getting only about 71b the beat ,
of the weights. The Abingdon Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, is the
great event .in the second day, and the Catastrophe ,
filly, Vacuoa, Garotter, Black Friar, Faith, and Lady
Williams have only .to meet for the struggle to be
the mod interesting one of the meeting, as we shall pia
farther information ocsecerning the form of the two-year-
olds that ran last weak by watching the Catastrophe filly,
who was only a head behind Becky Sharpe at Ascot, and
on that account ought to win.
Hnagerford and Pontefract both immediately follow
Abingdon, and clash with Stamford on Thursday and Fri-
day, but will not interfere with the latter, which is quite
id aristocratic and gelid meeting. The Burghley Handicap,
two miles and a quarter, Golden Dust can scarcely miss,
unless the course is too severe for her, and there is DO
reason to believe It is so, seeing how she stayed the mile
and a half at Stoekbridge. The Welland Stakes, for two
and three year-olds, will probably attract the majotity_ of
juveniles, as Gear de Lion takes a 61b allowance, and W-
ooster one of 910. sad yet Lady Althea, is so speedy that she
may carry the 31b penalty and beat the pair, for the original
weight Wawa* them was only 161 b, while it was 261 b
betweso Lady Abbess and Tomato at Amok The Stamford
St. Leger is between the Tippler and Vivid, the former for
choke; and Ifidaightlfeas has no opponent, from all that
islmown of the public performers, good enough to be
feared in the 50 sun Sweepstakes for two-year-okk, the
Fifth Wathorpe Hismiel on the second day being an equally
"good thing " for him. In the Ketton Stakes Vivid is
the beet of the eight competitors ; and is the absence of Le
Maretehal, Forte( will do for the Fourth Wotboipe Biennial,
as Sea King can scarcely have recovered himself so sou.
The Stamford Cup is not likely to attract aught superior to
Harlequin, and the Chid= Cup is almost spoiled by the
lenient impost of Neophyte and Rubini, the former having
but Set 51b, including his penalty-71b less than he carriedhome very sully at Newmarket last Thunday.—l am, fon.,
July IL HETBOIL
London, England, 1863-07-14

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JULY 13.

A letter of the Minister of Public Worship to
the rector of the Senate of the Berlin University
was published to-day. The rector is reminded
that, according to the law of the 21st of July, 1862,
disciplinary authority over the professors of the
University appertains exclusively to the Public
Worship Department. The minister states, further,
that he cannot admit infringements of this
regulation by the academical authorities, as
they have no legal or statutory power.
The participation of officials appointed by the
government in uncalled-for demonstrations, cal-
culated to re-assert the unconstitutional principles
expressed in the address of the Chamber of
Deputies upon the 22nd of May, in opposition to
the royal authority, cannot be permitted, and is
incompatible with official duties. The academical
authorities must, therefore, in future confine them-
selves to simply warning the students.
The Neue Preustische (Krenz) Zeifung of this
evening says :—" Information has been received
here that the Emperor of Austria will visit the King
of Prussia at Gastein, instead of Carlsbad, as pre-
viously announced."
London, England, 1863-07-14

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 14.
The King of Portugal has sent his congratula-
tions to the Emperor on the taking of Mexico.
It is officially stated that the rumour of M.
Hubert Delisle having been entrusted with a mis-
sion to Mexico is unfounded.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOCITLIAMPTON, JUL[ 14.

The Royal Mail steamer La Plata, with the
above mails, arrived off the Needles at 12.10 p.m.
to-day.
London, England, 1863-07-14

from Lord Covair to the Itzrzmot. On his LATEST IN'rELLIGENUI.

next visit to Fontainebleau, with Mr. Ron- --.--
BUCK, Mr. LINDSAY 1011011 to have been RUSSIA.
agreeably surprised to find that the doors of . Warsaw letters agree in representing the retire-
the palace were not shut in his face. The ment of the Grand Duke Constantine as imminent,
EMPEROR was wonderfully frank and trustful ; but and these advicea seem to look upon that fact as a
how simple-minded is our Member for Sunder- triumph of the old Russian party. If the Press of
land 1 He tells the House of Commons that the Vienna is to be believed, the position occupied by
harmony between the EMPEROR and her MAJESTY'S' the Grand Duke has become untenable. That
Government is only apparent, but that his MA- I journal says : 1
awry is on the beat of terms with "the people of The position of the Grand Duke Constantine is ,
" England." Mr. LINDSAY does not say who the really deserving of pity. Attacked on both sides 1
people of England are that the EMPEROR loves ; at the same time, and subjected to the mistrust
of the old Russian party, of which he WM formerly the
but on his own showing they must be a people,
hope, and to the hatred of the Poles, he finds his life
neither subject to the British Crown nor repro-
menaced, although thus far the National Government has
Dented by the British Parliament. Perhaps the
exercised
all its efforts, until recently, to protect his per-
people of England are Messrs. LINDSAY and Res- sand eecurity. He has been warned from that quarter
BUCK. . that he would do well to discontinue his rides outside the
Lord PALmassrox vindicated the rights and city, as there were people who wished to carry him off. He
dignity of the Crown and people of England from had
remaini
and
dtahnia pila ankd den sorroundedd by
these monstrous impertinences with a firma lie
which was wanting to his speech on Friday night. astga strong escort, it is trume.maaln oed maconsequencelagezof th'isaln—ottilce, thea
For the rest, we hope that Mr. THACKERAY will Grand Dike now remains in his apartments, and hardly
remember our amateur diplomatists in his next dares to eat to the satisfaction of his appetite.
edition of the " Snob Papers." _ ._

(11111714% TELEGRA)IS.)
POLAND.

be Qroun.

WARSAW, JOLT 14.

OSBORNE, JOLT 13.
The Queen and royal family walked and drove

In consequence of the absence of the Marquis
Wieloposlki on leave General Berg bail convoked the
Administrative Council, at the sittings of which be
will preside until the return of the governor.

in the grounde.
London, England, 1863-07-14

THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1863.

RUSSIA.
BERLIN, JULY 14.

Private letters received here from St. Petersburg
state on good authority that the intended journey
of the Empress has been postponed for political
reasons.
Her Majesty, it is said, will await the result of
the RUAtii&ll reply to the notes of the three Powers.
London, England, 1863-07-14

TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT.

Settling on the Newmarket July Meeting was resumed
early this afternoon, M order that those so disposed alight
be enabled to leave for Liverpool by the evening express.
There was a tolerable muster of subscribers, and the re-
mainder of the settling seemed to have been got through
with every sign of satisfaction. Those who came with toy
expectation of hearing( another decision on the Fern.hill
Stakes were again nted, as instead of anything
official being commun. anxious inquiries were met by
the dry retort that the case was settled long ago. Towards
the close some betting took piste on the Liverpool Cup, for
which the Knave, and Oakapple were in great force till
the finish, when 9 to 2 was accepted about each, Mr. Merry's
korai, however, !arias the all, and being backed for
most money. Joey Jones stood hia ground firmly, and did
not entertain his friends with soy of his peculiar raper
as he left off at 6to 1, taken freely. Brialy-
who " came" such a warm (*vomits in the
City in the morning, was ell the rage again at Hyde-peek-
corner, being supported to money at lessening prams until.
he settled down at 8 to 1, odds which, however, at the
close, could have been obtained about him. Scarcely any-
thing wee done on the Goodwood Stakes, for which Hellman
was decidedly the favourite, a point mime being easily ob-
tainable about !umiak!. The following are the prices at the
clone :

LIVERPOOL CUP.
9 to 2 *pi Mr. Yew's Rosy., 4 yrs, Tat 81b (t trolly)
9 to 4 Lord Wedmoreland's Oskapple, 3 yrs,
' Est Eab (t)
6to 1 Mr. Temporky's Joey Jottes,syrs.Bst 51b (t)
8 to 1 Mr. Perm's Fallia, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (t)
8 to 1 Mr. Hodgrottes Victor, 4 yis, Sot 131 b

(t and odd)
Bto 1 Kr. Lincoln's Erie-go-Bragb, 3 yrs, 6st llb
(t and odd)
100 to 8 Lord Stsinford's Barnisettins, 3 Ira,
fat Illb (t)
100 to 7 Mr. J. Osborno's Flytrap, 4 Ire, bat bib (t)
London, England, 1863-07-14

ABINGDON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STAKES. Threeiusatere of mile.
()maims, Queen of Trumps, c by Polio., Ashford, Mar.
gory. Fltz.Avoo, Sourer&hie, Umpire, Mystery, sad O►er-
ton are here.

NURSERY PLATE. About 6 furloogs.
Attraction by Newminster, Mystery, W►ngle Eye, Lord
of the Wert, Proaation, and Petit Wean are here.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE& Three-quarters of a mEe.
Peignoir, Grey Hen h, Ashford, Tornado, Margery,
Ovortnre, Dirt Cheap, Odine, Fanatic, and Galileo are
here.

MAIDEN TWO-YR.-OLD STARES. Halt a mile.

De G;e—y.,-Pa;ia, Wbeldrake, (Yee7l6,Mulberry, Galileo,
Tomfoolery, Bubble, and Verbena are bare.

BERKSHIRE STAKES. Two mane and a dlr.
Rubicon, Turn of Luck, and The Monk are bare.
CRAVEN HANDICAP. About a mile.
_ _

-
Ashford, Principal, Rapture, Royal Sovereign, Alcibiades,
Jemima f, Fanatic, Prime's Vooge►l, Poo de One, and
Baron of Avon are here.

ARE/VlD.—Echo, eerie, Yankee, Hesperus c, Wild
Huntress, fierbdou Hill, Kenoett c, Mermaid, Corona,
Golden Dust, Locket r, Rest, &nib% &halbert a, Wee
Again Grisette, Hind c, Stainley, Lotra, Gsvaszi, Gipsy
Owl, Lord of the Manor, Westminster, Stonewall Jackson,
and Nana= a.
London, England, 1863-07-14

, 3

Marine, 1/ to 1+ prem. ; and British and Foreign
Marine, j to 1e prem.
The nominal closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings to-day were as follows :—Copenhagen
Railway, to 1 pram. ; Richmond Hill Hotel.
par to 1 prem. ; City of London Hotel, to
prem.; Company of African Merchants, to
prem. ; London and African Trading, ft
to
prem. ; Oil Seed Crushing, i to 1 prem. ; Portuga
Coal and Iron, to prem.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two

o'Ciacs,

In the mining market to-day, East Caradon
shares are heavy, at 28 to *1 being 12°. 6d.
lower than yesterday, and East Basset dull,
at 75 to 77. Marks Valley are quoted 6
to ;
Kitty St. Agnes, 73 to 8 ; Wheal Crofty, n to 3} ;
and Wheal Imdcott, 3 to There is an absence
'of inquiry. In the Stock Exchange East Carn Brea
shares have been dealt in at 8. _ .

Very little business 11oc—Curred in foreign and
colonial mining shares, and prices are nominally
quoted the same as yesterday. Yudanamutana are
officially marked 31 to SI.
The annual meeting of the Australian Mining
Company is convened for the 27th inst.
London, England, 1863-07-14

iZ.-0...7,-QTA7iifriiw

THE CHANNEL FLEET AND RUSSIA.
The &clot HALM th3BIIRY said he wished to pot
question to the 110 • .le earl h Earl Russell) of which hohad given
him notice privately—namely, whether au article relating
to the Channel fleet, which appeared in the Observer of the
previous day, was correct. The Observer had the reputa-
tion of being patronised by the government, and being a
reflection of their opinions and intentions. That might or
might net be the fact, but the impression had the effect of
attracting public attention to what appeared in it, when if
it were to soother paper it might nut be regarded. The
noble earl then read the article, the effect of which was,
that we must await the arrival of the Russian reply
to the jciut notes of the three powers; bat that in
the meantime the Channel fleet was ordered to cruise
in the Baltic. and that its appearance there might have
a good effect It wee Impossible to misunderstand the feeling
evinced in that article. It was one of menace to Russia;
and although that might not he the intention of the noble
earl, it was evident that if oar fleet was at that moment to
to into the Baltic, the same inference would be drawn by
Europe generally, and by the Russian government in par-
ticular, as was drawn in this article. The noble earl might
reply that the Channel Hest was gone to the Baltic for the
summer cruise which wee usual at this time of the year ;
bin even if that should be the OS" he must say that, in his
*pinkie, it would show great want of tact and judgment,
considering the position in which the two countries stood,
and the diplomatic negotiations which were being carried on
with Ravin on the Polish question. Ile therefore wished
to ask the aoble earl whether it was true that this demon-
stration on oar part bad been made, and whether the
English fleet had been sent in all its strength to the Baltic.
Earl RUSSELL—In answer to the noble earl Haig to
state that there is not the smelled foundation for the para-
graph which he has seen in the Observer. Whatever in.
formation the (Aserrer may get occasionally, the editor most
certainly have been misinformed as to the intention of the
government in the present case.
London, England, 1863-07-14

CRICKET.

MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND(viIfH PARR
AND WILLSHER) v. THE COUNTY OF CAM-
BRIDGE.

At Lord's Ground yesterday this match was
exammaced; the time nearly half-past 12 (much too late).
Cambridge won the tom, sod elected to go in But. The
seventh wicket fell for 181, eighth for 185, ninth end tenth
for 195. Marytaboos commenced their innings by sending
to the wickets Signal and Hearne, Tenant and Heyward
being the bowlers. The wickets fell than :—Chie for 9,
two for 12, three for 18, four fur 35, five for 38, sir for 45,
seven for 45, eight for 67, nine for 89, and ten for 89. Being
106 in a minority, the M.C.C. will follow their innings this
morning.
SURREY v. SUSSEX.

The return matehgaweenGrese cel7BbTated counties was
commenced yesterday on the splendid ground of the Sussex
County Club, at Hove, near Brightoo. There we a very
large assemblage of spectator+, and the ground appeared
in fine ran getting order, which the moors fully testified
to. Surrey won the toss, and took the tatting first,
.7111/311111 Lillywhite and Ellis being the bowlers. Some
very good worts were mad*, but Griffith eclipsed
them all with a magnificent innings of 89, only once giving
half a chance. He was rewarded at the pavilion with the
"talent" sovereign. The wickets fell in the following
order :—Chie for 17, two for 50, three for 152, four for 153,
five for 168, six for 207, seven for 211, eight for 220, nine
for 228, and 10 for 234. The bowling of Lillywhite was
good, and well "on the spot." Ellis did particularly good
'orrice, he having caught and bowled four wickets, and was
instrumental in the destruction of no less than eight. The
cricket all round was really good. Shortly before 5 Surer
commenced their innings, and when the stumps sere drawn
for the day, the telegraph displayed 115 runs for the loss of
one wicket.
London, England, 1863-10-07

SPAIN.

A communication from Madrid, in the indipen-
dance, says :

The telegraph may have informed you that the projected
expeditioa against the Riff will not take place. the Emperor
Of Morocco having conaented to all the exigencies of Spun.
Sidi•Maley Abbas has rewired orders to proceed with
considerable army to Melilla, and chastise the Habyles who
took part Is the attack on the garrison of that town. The
question is therefore solved foe the moment, sad until
some fresh incident takes pleas. no warlike operations
against Morocco are to be thee,* et.