biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-07

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN
PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday the bills declared to have complied
with the stentwoorders of both Howes of Parliament ooru-
g=the Central Railway, for a line from the
sod Holyhead to 'hewn of Aralweh, at an estimated
cost of 120,0001. y Barnet and Groat Northern, for • line be.
tween Barnet and theGreatNorthens, and to raise 25,0001;
Dublin, Wexford, and Wieklow, for a brooch to Shillelagh,
enlargemeotot stations, and to raiseloo,oool. ; West London
Extension Railway, to raise 150,0001. • the London and
North Western, Great Western, Smith Western, and
Brighton subscribing ; London and North Western and
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway,, to Moreno capital b
100,0001., for purposes connected with the North Dalai
and Preston and Was Railways; New Milford Docks, for
a dock, railways, and other works,_
_near Neyland at
Milford Haven, and to raise 220,0001. ; Hensel Herniated
and London and North Western Railway, for a line at
Boxmoor to He; flampatod, at an established
cost of 20,0001. ; Watford- and Rickamosworth, for
further capital and lease to London and North Western ;
Heros_Hay and Canterbury Junction, at an estimated nest
of 38,0004 • London and Downs, for a line out of
the Banateed and Epsom to near the Grand Stood, sad to
miss 26,000/. • North Eastern and Stockton and Darlington
(amalpmatioi;) ; Londonderry Railway, from Seguin to
Sandals:id, for the regulation and management and
construction of additional lines by the Marchionma of
Loadooderry ; Rickmaoawortb, Amersham, and Chesham
Railway, for extensions to Wendover and Aylesbury ;
Ogtoore Valley Railway, for a line from If slynevandu to
Nantylnoel. The non-compliances included the Stafford-
shire Railway, for branches between Madeley said Drayton,
at an estimated cost of 175,0001. ; Sligo and Ballsgbaderreo
Juoction, at 40,0001. • and Scottish Northern Jnoctioo.
The Camborne Waterworks Bill was withdrawn, and
amongst the miscellaneous compliances were Bonelli's Electric
Telegraph Company ; Yarmouth Gas; Norwich Poor Act
Ameodment ; Honey Inland Reclamation ; &washy Bridge
Board ; and Glasgow Gas.
London, England, 1863-04-03

DEFEAT OF THE IMPERIAL FORCES IN

CHINA.
DESTRUCTION OF THE BRITISH LEGA•
TION IN JAPAN.

(By telegraph from Salm) •
SHANGHAE, Fro. 23.

The late General Ward's and the Imperial forces
have suffered a severe defeat in the storming of
Tai lain. The casualties among the united forces
amounted to 500.

The expedition to Fooshan has failed.
Advioes received here from Japan announce that
the British Legation at Yeddo hsd been destroyed
by gunpowder by the Japanese. No fatal acci-
dent, however, resulted.
The country was unsettled.
MELBOURNE, Fn. 23.

Dissatisfaction prevails in the Council at the
proposal of England to renew the transportation
system.
The total amount of gold shipped since the de-
parture of the last mail amounts to 99,375 oz.
Intelligence received here from New Zealand
announces the total wreck of her Majesty's ship
Orpheus, on Manakan Bar. Commodore Burne
and Commander Burton, together with 188 men,
officers and crew, were drowned.
London, England, 1863-04-03

-
W itnees—lt wee.

.....---
Mr. Selfs—How many does it bold?
Wilma—Twenty-four, but it oft.. bus two or Was

more in.
Defendant—l .toad there a long while, and I only
counted e dozen tickets given out, eo I thought there wan
room.
W ltness—l rave twelve, and the relieving officer had
given the remainder, which filled the place.
Mr. Melte— le it full every night!
Witoma—Yee.
Mr. delfe—Do you turn away people every night
Witness—Nearly.

Mr. Salle—Thee It ought to be bigger. Are there no
means of increasing the number, no passibility of making
further accommodation?
Witness—l don't know anything about that: that is all
the board of guardians direct on to take in.
Mr. Belie (to defendant)—What have you to say ?
Defendant—Nothing.
Mr. Sella—Where do you belong?
Defendant—l came from Dartford yesterday, and was
going to Barnet.
Mr. Belle—You cannot be permitted to break the law.
You are committed for seven days.
London, England, 1863-04-03

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

This being Good Friday, mining Waimea is

suspended. -
The share list of the Alamitos Mining Compaq
(Limited) closed yesterday, with applications to
the extent of 50,000 shares, while the number for
distribution is only 35,000.
The following is from the circular issued last
evening by Mr. Peter Watson :
The mining share market this week hes bees in as active
state, and prices on the whole well maintsinut with •
laniumble tendency. There appears es isorbesed demand
for goad tin dividend mine and thorns &ma'am •
dividend aloe, viz., Wheal Wing G ryas,
Micron, Providence, Woodson Celvadaeak. Drake
Walla, Spears* Coombs, Whoa Trimmers', Part Wheel
Grylh, and a few others, which should be bought at once,
as • further and immediate ries In the gripe of tin is =-
peeled.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Masers. Von.
Dadelszen and North :

The metal market has been very quiet mince mu last re-
po' t. Speculation is dormant, and it II with some diffiselty
that holders are enabled to maintain present quotatioes.
Welsh bars are quiet at 14. 10s. at the works, and at 61.6 a,
free on board here. Staffordshire without thew. Scotch
pm iron has fallen to 50s. 9d. to 51s. cosh. Capper—
in moderate demand at Azad quotations. Hrinsa
in forage has been reMatoted, and prises quite
nominal. We quote as follows :—Barra, 941. 10a. ;
Kapunda, 961. ; Spanish, 851. to 861. ; Chili, SS.
English Tin—The smelters now refuge to take orders at
And Trims, which looks like an &domes before los& The
pries of foreign has bees well maintained. Ws quote
ftsita, 1241. ash ; 1221. with three mouths
Baca, 1291. The Dutch market is Arm at 776. rgrboti
1321. laid down here. Tin Plains—Prime are well main-
tained, but the demand is not very active. Lead is dell;
good soft English from 201.19,. to 211., amending to brands.
.Spelter has been very doll ; there are sellers at M., if see
be. below the price, but buyers keep aloof. Hull parcels
have realised 181. for favourite brands.
At Basset and G Ds meads( yesterday, a dividend of 11.
per share was dictated, leaving a Salome of 5001. to be
tarried over to the salt amount.
At the New W heal Pro sick meeting, yesterday, the
account showed a credit of
At the annual court of the Governor sod Company td
Copper Miners in England, yesterday, the report stated tied
the operations of the company, with= the year ending 24th
January, 1863, bad resulted in a loss of 5,0141. ss. Ad.
caused by an unsettled end over-supplied market, sod coo-
'swot excessive competition.
London, England, 1863-04-03

SPORTING INTBLLIGENOS.

TATTIERSALI/13.—Twastay.
The attendance this oftener= for an " off day," wu
shove the avenge, which is to be accounted for chiefly from
the fact of there being no counter attraction elsewhere, and
that the very orthodox tendencies of members would hardly
deter them from meeting as usual to pursue their avocados
during the only "blank " week of the season. Betting on
the Newmarket Handicap wu noticeable from the in.
crewed firemen of bed Glasgow's Physalis oolt
(when will his lordship name him 1) and the in-
trodnotion of Manet Arms, the latter having com-
pletely supplanted his stable companion, Attaman,
whose name was not even mentioned, as at soon in the City
offers of 100 to 1 went begging about him. Colleen Rh=
also found friends at 10 to 1, at which price she was backed
freely. Onl two or three bets were laid en the City and
Rebuts= fospodar wee very firm for the Two Thawed,
2 to 1 haviog been taken several times to money, although
at the dOllll backers stood out for half • point more. Sao-
ohmmeter seemed to have recovered his framer position,
es
after 7to 1 and 2001. to 30/. had been booked about
him, he finally settled down at 6to 1 (taken freely). For
the Derby, Lord Clifden would have been supported at
7 to 1, but layers did not care about taking liberties, and
100 to 15 was the highest offer at the eh= ffaccharo-
meter improved his position in proportion ea he did for the
Guinea,, and after 1,000 to 80 had been booked =oat him
" good" quarters, his friss& sought in vain for
a point more. 20 to 1 would have been taken
about Carnival, bat 100 to 6 was the highest
offer. Melrose and National Guard were each backed
at 20 to 1, the like odds being offered about Automaton,
Rapid Rhooe shows symptoms of • decline, as 1,000 to 30
was offered against him without a reposes. 40 to 1 was
taken about the Physalis colt, and several outside' were
backed, as the subjoined list of quotations will show.
Closing prices :
London, England, 1863-04-03

LATNIT INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 30th ult. state that
IL Pavia has been named maritime prefect at
Havannah and DL Herrera at Manilla. The
ceremony of decorating the Prince of the Asturias
with the Grand Cordon of ,the Legion of Honour
took place thel preceding day, at the p•laee at
Madrid. Her Majesty had near her the King her
husband, and the great officers of the royal house-
hold. The young prince, in the uniform of •
corporal of Chatuseurs, was placed between his
august parents. The French Ambassador, in pre-
senting the insignia to her Majesty, said :
Madam,—l place in your Majesty's hands the insignia of
the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour which the
Emperor, my august sovereign, has conferred on the Prince
of the Asturian in order that your Majesty may have the
pleasure of decorating the prince yourself. I shall not
allow myself to add anything to the tenor of the letter
addressed to your Majesty by the Emperor. Let your
Majesty only deign to permit me to congratulate myself
cc having been chosen to perform this honourable Mill-
ion, and to manifest to you the hope th►t one day,
when the prince shall have become a man, he will
consider the insignia which the two young princes of
Spain and France will have worn for the first time as it
were simultaneously, on the same day, as a bond of sym-
pathy and affection which will always unite them as are
now united the two government' and the two countries of
which both of them are the love and the hope.

The Queen replied as follows :
Monsieur l'Ambassadear—Be kind enough to make
known to the Emperor, your august sovereign, the astir
faction which I feel at this fresh proof of his cordiality to.
wards Spain, and towards my family. The investiture
of the honourable order, with the insignia of which
lam about to decorate my young son, will doubt-
less be a permanent reminiscence of the friendly
relations existing between France and Spain, and
the honourable exception made by the Emperor u
regards the age of the Prince of the Asturias will be an
additional proof of the interest which his Imperial Majesty
has on more than one occasion manifested towards my
family. I am delighted, Monsieur rAmbarsadenr, that
you, whom 1 esteem, should be the faithful interpreter of
those sentiments and the medium between his Imperial
Majesty and myself on this so pleasing an occasion.

The Queen then placed the insignia on the
breast of the prince. Their Majesties afterwards
addressed some friendly remarks to the ambassador
and the members of the embassy, and the proceed-
ings terminated.

(REUTIeII IMILIONAXIL)
London, England, 1863-04-03

OAMBSIDGEt Ana 2

'UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

ABA Arabic Projector inten—datircom-
moue hie lectures en Friday, April 24th and to cautious
them on Tuesdays end Fridays during the term. Subjects:
—Arabic : 10 a.m. The Conn, with the Commentary of
Beidhawi. The Moallakah of Lobed. Syriac : 11 a.m. The
New Testament. Spicilegium triacum (Cuisine).
DIVIICIT.—The Heilman Prefemor of Divinity
lecturing during the Foster term on St. Peas Epistle to
the Philippians, on Mondays, Wednesdays, end Fridays, at
1 o'clock, in the lecture room, under the clock tower,
Trinity College. The lectures will begin on Monday,to
leave 20th. Gentlemen desirous of attending are to
leave their names at Messrs. Deigistos, Bell, and Co. a.—N.s.
The notice in the programme of Professors' lectures is ice-
correct.
London, England, 1863-04-03

JAMES GLAISFEEIt.

Blackheath, April 2.

PORTRAITS or THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
WALLA—Mr. Mitchell, of Bondetreet. who has been ap-
pointed bookseller and publisher to the Prince of Wales
km just iasued the portraits of his Royal High-
✓ise
and the Primers, beautifully engraved on steel,
frees photographs by Mr. MayalL They are without
question the most truthful and agreeable permanent
portraits that have yet appeared, and having been highly
approved by the Queen, are dedicated to her Majesty. The
Prince end Princess have appended their autographs to the
respective portrait.
MADAME Lt/ID-GOLDOCHNIDT.—Mr. and Madame
Goldsebmidt have kindly promised their services in aid of
the Royal Hospital for Incurables at Putney. The directors
of that institution have accordingly announced that • grand
performance of Handers cantata, L'A [lwo et Pensierop,
will be given at the St. James's-hall, Piccadilly, on the Ist
of May, in which Madame Lind-Goldschmidt, Madame
Lemmees-Sherringtoo, Kiss Lamellas, Mr. Mont= Smith,
and Mr. W. H. Weiss will take part.
QUESN'S (Wwwwinstse) Rums VoLtnerszaiL—A
short time since we announced that Captain Styan's corn-
pany (the 136) of this regiment had beaten the let OMB-
way of the Ist Surrey Regiment in a match for the honour
of holding the Inland Revenue Challenge Cup, making the
fifth time ia anomie. that the 13th company bed
achieved this distisotice. As they are obliged to
accept all challenges, naturally they have many
engagemente on heed, and redo:day it fell to
the lot of Captain Eaais's company of the Civil Ser-
vice Rifle Voluntsen (from whom the 134 k company
of the Queen's first won the cup) to again enter the
lista against the holders. The match took place at Worm-
wood Scrubs. and the conditions were—five mends at 250
yards, five at 550, and five at 650 (10 men each). Under the
oircumehasees the match excited more than the usual
amount of iabireit, sad the general opinion was that the
eup would resat to its original possemors ; but fortune
again proved favonnible to the redontable 13th conipany,
sod they oyes more became the victors by three points, the
scores bales 121 for the Qeese's and 118 for the Civil Ser-
vice, Myths scoring, the last round at second-class targets.
The repelled victories of this employ are the mem credit-
able to it as the men who fired yesterday joined the emu-
patty at she formation of the re,proviat, and have net her
selected to Soma a good shooting compaay, u has been the
case in some corps.
The following appointments bare been made in
the Royal Naval Reserve :—To be Lisatenants : t3ecege
William Pudaey Wright, Edwin Gooch.
London, England, 1863-04-03

SOUTHWARK.

Two well-dressed eon women, named Thomas and
Clarke, were abated with stealing a puree contain* a
sovereign and lte. 6d. in silver, from the person of a young
lady named Jerry Simpson. under the following sir•
catiosteness.

Th•proeseu---- aril maid that %boot 3 o'clock is the after-
noon she wee praise op the York.road, lainsbeth, red just
ea she was about to pet her purse, cootaioing a sovereign
and lls. 6d., is bar dress pocket, the primmer' cerise up to
bar cod &eked hot whether she could Woos bar where the
London, England, 1863-06-09

THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE

MUNICIPALITIES.

BERLIN, Joys S.
The Minister of the Interior has issued an order
to the governors of the provinces, relative to the
discussions of municipal councils upon constitu-
tional affairs and politics in general.
The Minister says in this order that such discus-
sions, beimillegal, cannot be tolerated ; and that
the resolutions passed by the councils cannot be
carried out.

The Minister expects that the authorities will
exercise with energy the disciplinary powers with
which they are invested in respect to the munici-
palities.
" •

The Nord-deutsche Zeitung of this evening says :
—" The government of Potsdam has already
prohibited the Berlin Municipal Councils from
carrying out their resolution to petition the King,
and has expressed its determination to take further
measures should it be found necessary."

THE NEW DIPLOMATIC NOTES ON
POLISH AFFAIRS.

VIENNA, Jaws &
The notes of the Western Powers on the Polish
question arrived here yesterday. The Emperor
being absent, the Austrian cabinet could, however,
express no opinion on the matter.

THE POLISH INSITRREOTION.

CRACOW, Jowl 8.

The Polish leader Kononowirs has been cap-
tured by a stratagem, and is about to be shot.
His band remains undiminished.
_

5,000 of the Imperial Guard have been des-
patched from St. Petersburg to Lithuania.
A frightful accident happened to a train con-
veying a portion of the troops, caused by the rail-
way giving way : 300 soldiers were killed.
London, England, 1863-06-09

ITALIAN UNITY.

NAPLES, Jong 9.
The inauguration of the railway from Naples to
Eboli has been celebrated by a banquet.

Signor Teochio, the representative of the railway
company, drank the health of the King, and ex-
pressed his hope that Rome and Venice would soon
be included within the Italian kingdom.

The speech was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause, and cheers for the unity of Italy.
London, England, 1863-06-09

DENMARK AND GERMANY.

The Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent
& despatch, in reply to the last Danish note, in
which be says :
If the Danish government means to imply that it has
been compelled to resort to the last measures it has thought
fit to take in consequence of the resolutions of the German
Diet and of the resistance of the Holstein Estates—a re-
sistance fomented by the sympathies of the German go-
vernmente—snch au assertion is not justified by anything,
and 1 feel myself bound energetically to contradict the in-
direct reproach which it implies.

Murree =mums.)
RUSSIA.

BERLIN, JCITZ 9.

Private letters received here from St. Peters-
burg state that the Municipal Council of Moscow
had resolved upon the formation of a civic militia,
and that thousands of citizens enrolled themselves
in the first two days. It was thought that the
example would be followed in other towns.
The chief magistrate of Moscow, Prince
Schtehrbatow, is at present at St. Petersburg, it is
said, for the purkose of obtaining permission for the
formation of this militia, and the sanction of its
regulations.
London, England, 1863-06-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATrERSALI/13.MONDAY.

The attendance this atersooo wee larger than we ruzb
lest to have seen this season, not even excepting the deu
just preceding and following the Derby. The custorns4
operation of paying and receiving was carried on with marked
regularity, and there was not a symptom of complaint until
the deciaions in the Queen's Stard Plate and Feruhill Stake,
disputes became known, when the temper of some of the
layers who felt the boot pinch became apparent. Betting
' was at a complete dead lock in COllleqUellte
as with the exception of one solitary bet
5,0001. to 1251. having been taken about Mr. Bowes's
13aregah for the Derby, not one transaction came node
our notice. Early in the afternoon the following ism
affixed to the notice-board in the subscription-room r—
" Ascot—Queen's Stand Plate—The owner of Umpire, the
second-horse in this race, hasclainied the priseon the grand
that Knowsley, the horse that came in second, did not cure
the proper weight, having taken his allowance of 141, u
a maiden four-yr.old, whereas he walked over
for the Municipal Stakes at Doncaster in 1861, sod was
entitled to an aMwane of 101 b only, as not having wee a
plate or stake in 1862 or 1863. Lord Glasgow being aware
of the mistake admix the objection, and Umpire is detbred
the winner of the Queen's Stand Plate.—By order, C. J.
and E. Weatherby, 6, Old Burlingtonetreet, June 8..
The decision of the committee to whom beta on the Fen-
hall Stakes was referred was, that "all bete are off."
London, England, 1863-06-09

LATEST INTELLIGENOL

PRUSSIA.

At Berlin the people appear to expect from day
to day the appearance of a decree promulgating
a new electoral law. The dissolution of the Cham-
ber of Deputies will then, it is thought, take place
and a new chamber be convened for the let of
October.
It has been remarked that the Prussian Moniteur
has not reproduced the speech of the Crown Prince
at Dantzic, although it has given an account of his
stay in that city.
On the 2nd inst. the Crown Prince of Prussia
paid a visit of two hours' duration to M. von
Winter, late acting Police-President in Berlin,
now Overburgomaster of Dantzic, at his country
house of Jelenic, near Culm. M. von Winter is
of liberal politics, but for which be would probably
have been confirmed in the office he temporarily
held at Berlin.
London, England, 1863-06-09

CRICKET.

M.C.C. AND GROUND e. TEN COUNTY or SUNIRL—
Ma match was commenced at Lord's yesterday. It will
be resumed this day. The score stood as follows when the
stumps were drawn last evening :—M.C.C. and Gross&
first innings. 144; Sussex. first inniup, 38; second Muir*,
39 ; with six wickets down.
London, England, 1863-06-09

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(sr =craw LSD lIITIENATIONAL TZLZORAPH.)
(nom ous owl CORILLUOIFDINT.)
Coupe.—Market very quiet, and prices weaker. Business
probably about 2,000 bales. Moderate attendance.
Coact.—Wheat only a retail sale, at ld. to 3d. decline
since Friday. Flour quiet, and the turn lower. Indian
COTO in fair request; mixed, 6d. Egyptian beans
steady demand ; new Saklis, 30s. 6d. Oats and oatmeal
dull and rather easier. Egyptian wheat, on the spot,
7s. 3d. ; nothing doing in floating cargoes.

MINCING LANM—(THIS DAY.)
Sooast.—The market has opened firmer at full prices, at
which the public sales of West arid East India are progress-
ing vteadily. Privately 1,000 bags of grainy Mauritius *old
at 365. 3d. to 375. fid. Refined has sold at firmer prime,
brown lumps, 47a. to 475. 3d.
Comic—Owing to numerous arrivals the market is less
active, but the business done has been at full prices.
TM. —llse public sales of Amain are progressing steadily
at full prices.
Ricit..—The public sales of 2,000 bap of cargo Bengal and
7,000 bags of Moulmein were nearly all bought in; privately,
2,000 lags of Arracan sold at Bs. 3d.
Bur.—No sales reported.
Corron.—The lunitad business transacted has been at
firm prices.
Jars has sold readily at fully the late advance.
SALTPETRIL —No sales reported on the spot, but a parcel
of Bengal sold for arrival at Me., usual terms.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
TM market is quiet. Vora Wiow is quoted 41s. 9d.,
net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot. 43e. ; June, 42'. 9d.
to 431. ; July to September, 43a. 3d. ; October to December,
46e. Oaly 55 casks delivered yesterday. Arrived-688
" aorta."

aks- - ice,

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Helm. Harvey sad Basica report trade dull, at lower
London, England, 1863-06-09

No. 5,251.3

CAIUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
ax
d fladres.--STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON-
DON end INDIA by the magnificent fleet of Steamers kel-
- to the East ledla em' London Bhipplng Company (United).
Ehe well.known clipper auxiliary steamship LADY IMPLY. ,
2,1142 300-horse power,. JtONERT W. HER, Commander,
now loading in the Victoria (London, Docks, will leave on
1811 a Jane, 'embarking passengers at and leaving (Havered on the
gpor Jon,. tor emkiitte, calling at the Cape of flood Hope and
MaduraTMe magnificent ship, built expreuly for the India tads,
las keen thoroughly refitted, has flint-rate accommodation for
paamagers, and will carry en experienced surgeon, also a
stewardeas. The avenge Pawns of this COMPin nehmen het
season was 70 days to Madras . the Caleutta having performed
the voyage lo 59 days, being the shortest out record.
The line will be continued on the yOth of each succeeding
month, with the stnetest punctuality, by one of the company's
magnificeet fleet of auxiliary screw steminshipa.
For freight or sewage apply to ORINDLAE and Co., 54 Tar-
Ltamentstreet, S.W.. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.,
150, Leadenhallstreet, LC. : or at the Moat of the Company,
9, Minciag-lane, London, E.C. where aho appUcations for
appointments astaldshipmen in this service &mild be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
Lot India and Loadoa Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-lane, R.C.
London, England, 1863-06-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JUNI B.—APPOINTYINTS.—Captains
W. J. S. Pullen, to be additional of the Tenor, for survey.
ing service ; the Hon. O. D. Keane, to be additional of the
Cumberland. for service at the naval barracks at Sheerness;
and E. W. Tumour, to the Charybdis, vice Keane.
Commander S. P. Brett, to be inspecting commander of
the coast guard, vice Commander C. J. Austen, superseded
at his own request.
Sulk-Lieutenant P. C. Johnstone, to the Edgar.
Paymaater E. A. Rowe, to be additional of the Presided
Anistant.Engirners H. J. Ilea, to the Cumberland, ai
supernumerary ; and F. C. Ford, to the lndur.

PORTSMOUTH, Jun 8.

The Channel fleet has received orders .to rendez•
Taus at Portland. The Defence, 16, iron screw ram, Papua
Augustus Phillimore, and the Black Prince, 40, iron son
fate, Captain James F. B. Wainwright, are expected to
soil to-morrow ; and the Emerald, 35, screw frigate, Oat,.
tein Arthur Cumming, is also expected to sail this nen*
or to-morrow.

Commander Henry B. King bast been appointed
Naval Mail Ageat oa the Soutbamptos station.
DEATh OF GENERA. SIR lIANBLRY, K. C. H.

-1,7611 a; to record the death of General Sir john
buy, &C.a., Colonel of the 99th Regiment of Foot, rib°
expired on Sunday night, at his house in Charles•tireet,
Berkeley•equare, after a protracted illness, in the el et year of
his age. The venerable officer entered the army in In*, and
had in his early career seen much active service.

LONDON WSKILLI
London, England, 1863-06-09

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Simeon Howell, 27, gnomaker, end Nary Beittky, 73,
were charged with unlawfully conspiring together to procure
the commissioe of a felonious assault upon a girl under 21
yearn of age, named Louisa Maskatt. An elderly man
named Zechariah Rowell, the father of the prisoner Simeon
Unwell, who had been admitted to bail, was also charged
with indecently assaulting the same proeecutrix.
The case against the two younger prisoners was first pro-
ceeded with. _ _ _

Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis conducted the prosecution
on behalf of the Associate Institute for Enforcing the LAWS
for the Protection of Women.
Mr. J. E. Palmer was counsel for the defendants.
The circumstances under which this charge was preferred
were of a very disgusting character, and is will be impossible
to give anything more than • brief outline of the evidence
that was adduced in support of the case against the defend-
ante. The offence imputed to them was founded upon •
recent statute, which enacts that if any person shall con-
spire by false pretences or any other means to procure the
defilement of • woman under the age of 21, he shall be
deemed guilty of • misdemeanor, and be subject to the
punishment incurred by that offence. The prosecntriz
was • girl 18 years old, but who looked very much
younger, and it appeared that she lived with her
mother, who is • widow, in Bond-street, Stepney, at the
time the transaction occurred that was the subject of inquiry.
According to her testimony she was employed in superin-
tending some machine work, and was in the habit of re-
turning home every evening, and as she was doing so about
four months ago, she met the male defendant, who asked
her to take a walk with him. When they had gone •
short distance they met the girl Bentley, who cohabited
with Howell and passed as his wife, and Howell introduced
her to the prosecutriz se his sister, and they all went to the
Pavilion Theatre together. After the performance
Bentley went away, and Howell took the prosecutriz
to • brothel, where he had intercourse with
her, and according to her statement this was the'
. first time that she bad been treated in such • manner. It
I appeared that after this the intereourse continued between
the parties, and the prosecutriz accompanied Howell to two
other brothel,, the female defendant still professing to be
• the sister of her companion, and it was alleged that she was
I present when some of the mache were committed. The
utnx also stated that after this intimacy bad goo* on
roir :trio time the defendants urged her to go into the
streets sod get money from gentlemen, and she was told
that if she went into the City and did as they required her,
die might get a polled • day. It appeared in the course of
the inquiry that the father of the male defendant was in-
troduced to the prosecutrtz, and that be and his sae and
the girl Batley were all together at a public-house,'
London, England, 1863-06-09

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market is inactive to-day. East
Caradon shares continue to droop ; the present
quotation is 283 to 291, being 10s. lower
than yesterday. North Roskear are rather
firmer, at 22 to 25 ; and East Grenville
at 31 to 4. . Drakeivalls are quoted 2to ; East
Basset, 91 to 93 ; East Cart Brea, 71 to ; Great
Fortune, 36 to 37 ; Marke Valley, 61 to ; North
Crofty, to I ; Tincroft, 201 to ; Wheal
Grylls, 29 to 31 ; Wheal Harriett, 3f to ; Wheal
Grenville, 61 to 1•, Wheal Ludoott, 4}
Wheal Beton, 242 to 246; Wheal Crebor, 2f to
; and West Chiverton, 20} to 2.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
Port Phillip are inquired for.
The St. Cuthbert Lead Smelting Company have
concluded their arrangements and taken possession
of the works in Somersetshire. It appears from the
returns made that the last month's working and
smelting gave 25 tons of lead, showing a profit of
2501. The company have given instructions to
considerably increase their plant.
London, England, 1863-04-04

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—NoRwicz, AP/EL 2.
(Botare Lad Chief Jeaties Erie aed a Bpssial Jan%)

001 T. WWI, COI= TO TIM arn.Dia-Lxvic DIIAIMAOI
---......

COMICIeItiION.

This was an adios for Desligeorai, in not properly making
and maintaining the outlet of a certain sluice of the Middle
Level drain' by reason of which the tidal waters broke I
through, and submerged the plaintiff's land.
Mr. Beane, Mr. Douglas Brown, sod Mr. Phew appeared
for the plaintiff, and Par Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. O'Malley,
Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Newton for the defendant.
It appeared from Mr. liemne's opening that some years
since an act of parliament, entitled the Middle Level
Drainage Act (7 and 8 Viet., c. 106), was obtained, empower-
ing certain commissioners in the fee district to out • ,knight
drain eleven miles in length, from a spot called Popham's
Pau to the Marshland sluice, by which means the drainage
water which ran into the river Ouse might be most effec-
tually carried off. The act contained various provisions as
to the mods In which the cut was to he made and maintained,
and also directed that a good and substantial sluice was to
be made at the end of the cat nearest the river Ouse, which
was done between the years 1844 sad 1846, and which re-
mained till the 4th of May, 1862, when it gave way, as the
plaintiff alleges, owing to the negligence of the defendant,
and about 6,00 D scree were submerged.
A number of scientific and other witnesses have been and
I are to be called on both sides, but as the case is likely to
last some days we &ball reserve our report until its con-
elution.
London, England, 1863-04-04

MONEY itAiturr.—avilis DAT.)
•—...
Two °Town.

In the abeam* of Reny of the priecipal
dealers, there is little busies+ is the
Stock Exchange to-dsy. The bin* toads
are quiet at the closing quotations of '.ran-
dy, and the leading British railway sleeks
have varied in only two or three inirtaaess. Ia the
foreign stock market attention is still dirested to
the more speculative securitiri, including more
especially Greek Bonds and Coosatide', whisk ban
risen.

At Paris ilia morning, according to Kr. Reetter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Bents opened at
Mfr. lOn., being e per cent. lower than yesteniay.
The merip of the Confederate Loma reninias
heavy, at 2e to 2 die. That of the Italian Loan a
firm, at to le prem. ; and that of the Ditsii,h
Loan at to j prem.

Commis are now quoted 921 top, both for smutty
and the Bth inst. The ulfrial business report
Is as follows :—Three per Cast. Oressols, f.w
mosey, 921 1 ; ditto for amorist, as; ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 91 ; New
Three per Cents., 911 ; Red Sos TelaproPiti
217-16 ; India Stock, 228 ; ditto Five per Cent.
Stock, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cest. Debeutores,
1001 ; ditto Bonds, 168., prem. ; Five per Cent.
"enlaced" rupee paper, 167 ; and Zxchequer
Rills, 55., 2s. dia.
Greek bonds are in renewed demand to-day, sod
bare improved 1 per cent. Turkish CassoisdAs
hare also advanced to a like extent, while tins Lusa
of 1862 has declined 1. Venezuela bonds are
rather better, sad Mexican firm. Italian are steady.
Subjoined are some of the present (potations, vim.
Greek. 281 to 29; Turkish, 1864, 10 to 91 ; ditto,
1858, 68 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 691 to 1; Carmolidis. 41
to 1; Venezuela, 50i to 011; and Portuguese, 471 to 1.
Treareactions are recorded as follows :—Austataa,
18110, 82 ; Brazilian, 1839, and 1859, 1004. as dir. ;
do., 1862, 1858, 1800, 934 ; Week, 181, 29;
ditto, Coupons, 131, 1, 13, 1 ; Italian, for
account, 711, 71 ; Mexican, for account, 331, 33, ;
Portuguese, 1853, for account, 481; ditto, scrip, 34,
prem.; Russian, 1822, 96 ; ditto, 1860, 93 ; ditto,
1893, 96, 961; Spanish Passive, 281, j ; ditto
Certificates, 91; Turkish, 1861., for account, 911,
901 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 4401, 1 ; Verseemils,
1862, 60,591.

It may be useful to repeat that the Slosh Ex-
change will be closed on Monday next, the day
fixed for the volunteer r•view at Brighton.

HALs-rur Two o'Cuxa.

Consols are now quoted 92i to e both for ntoooy
and the account (April 8), being I per cent. lower
than at 2 o'clock.
London, England, 1863-04-04

THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.

The following addreas of congratulation to the
Queen, on the marriage of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, has been transmitted to the Right
Sir George Grey, Bart., her Majesty's Prin-
cipal Secretary of State for the Home Department,
for presentation, and has been presented by him to
her Majesty, who has been pleased to receive the
same very graciously :
London, England, 1863-04-04

TROUSERS.--Eloocial attention is called to the
NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind
pay=Uß price for a good pair of Iranian sea depend on
and pattern that carnal be maned, at
HAMILTON and KIIIPTON'S, TAILORS,
105. Strand ,oppesite iraterlH•ll).
London, England, 1863-04-04

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLN.—The greatest and
mad andel invention of the day, AQUA ILMAILKI.LA.—
Mears NOUN 008 NELL and Co., Three King court, Lombard-
street. perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully oder to ths Wilms
this is truly marvellous fluid, which padually restore@ the human
lair to its pristine Due—no matter at what see. The Aqua
Ammons has now of the properties of dyes; it, at the coati-try,
is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restated
ens application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price
one plant per bottle.

and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
IV toPeroonal Attrectkm. and to health and longevity by
properlhn mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
PILABL DENTIFRICE. compounded of Oriental ingredients, as
of Inestimable value In preservinito and beautify the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and in ring a pleasing to
the breath. It eradicates tartar m the teeth, removes spate
of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
Wilds It impala a pearl4ike whlteneas. Its invaluable pro-
perties bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the ar6to-
every of Boone, and It Is unirersally in high mete. Prim
ta box. Sold at 20, Rattonaarden. and by eh/Galata
and Ask for"Rowlands' Odouto.'
London, England, 1863-04-04

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1863.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of W►les continue at Sandringham in the enjoyment of oom-
plate privacy and retirement. Their royhl highnesses have
been making one or two excursion into the surrounding
country, and, se the weather has been extremely fine, the
district has been seen to the best advantage. The period
for the departure of their royal highnesses from Sandring-
ham has not yet been fixed, but it will not be prolonged
for more than another week. The Prince and Prisoeu have
intimated their intention of returning to tows rid the
Wisbech route, and • letter has beat received by the
mayor of Wisbech, from Lieutenant-General Huollys, an-
nouncing that the Prince will have pleasure in receiving ho
address from the town council.
London, England, 1863-04-04

AFFRAY BETWEEN POLICE AND NAVAL
OOAIT VOLEINTEESS.

On Monday an encounter took place in Queens-
town, between those two foram of her Majesty. About 80
volunteers went from Cork is the river enamor which
leaves at ciao o'clock, the men being chiefly from limerick,
with a few from Cork. 00 the passage from Queenstown •
row took place on board the steamer, between the volunteers
of Cork and those of Limerick, in which oue of the former, a
young man named Ahern, was struck in the mouth, assent
of his teeth being knocked out and his lower lip out by
the blow. Until the steamer came up to the pier at
Queenstown they continued rowing, and three policemen
—Constable Hampton and two sub-constables—who were
near, having heard that Ahern had been seriously assaulted,
proceeded to arrest the person who attacked him. They
took Kelly into custody and were conveying him to the
Bridewell when two of his friends rushed on them with the
object of effecting a renew. The police rerouted, and a
dozen or more of the volunteers came to the aid of their
comrades. The polio., too, were reinforced by four of
their body, making their number seven in aIL As they
were considerably outnumbered, sod as their opponent+
appeared determined to effect the liberation of their
fnend, it became necessary for them, in self-defence, to
draw their swords. For • time this warlike display
failed to intimidate the volunteers. One of them rushed
with • stone in his hand at Ooostable Hampton, and
Hampton presented to him the point of his sword,
forced him bask to the houses at the opposite side
of the quay, end took him prisoner. Instantly, the man
seized the sword and mideavoureci to break it across
his knee, but Hampton succeeded before this was done in
dragging the sword out of his band. Another attempted
to strike him also with a stone, when a yaw sailor belong-
ing to Queenstown tripped the man up ; and • third
who made as onslaught on Sob-Constable Mears, wee
knocked down by a well-directed blew from Babb
Inspector Grieves. Dr. Posse'? J.P., and Mr. T. H.
Cummins, J. P., were present during the knee past of the
reenact's, adpve every aid to the pares, both personal
interference and by calling the people to their &sentence, to
quell the disturbance. After some time the constabulary
succeeded in bringing to Bridewell five of the ringleaders,
whose names were James O'Brien, Edmund Kelly, Thomas
Tuner, Michael White, and John Connor; end their ono-
paaions seeing that it was under to resist looser give up
the light, and went off to the training ship, the Hawks.
Immediately after the arrest of the prisoners named, Dr.
Power and Ilr. Cummins sat in the Court-honest* try them,
and sentenced them to terms of imprisonment varying from
two months to six months, with hard labour.—Cork
London, England, 1863-04-04

POLISH MANIFSTO•

A manifesto has been issued by the Polish chiefs,
dated fyom their camp at Bialowicza, March 24,
appealfig.to Europe, and especially to England and
France, for sympathy and assistanoe in their sing-
gle. toy ask that a contingent of 30,000 troops
shold sent to Poland. beinging: with them
100,0 lilies, and they promise with this aid to
make short work of the Russians. The document
thus oonaludes
"Ws have said that we have confidence in the
sum. ei our holy canes, relying, in the first place,
OD out own strength, then on the support of all
civilised nations, and even partially on the Russians
themselves. If, abandoned by all, we succumb, it
will be it woe for Europe and for Russia, which is
fighting for the maintenance of slavery. As for us,
we shall be free in the tomb ; but no, this cataa-
irophe will not take place. We have an invincible
ally in eternal justicc--in Providence, which bids
us march and fight to death. We repeat then, as the
Crusaders of old, God wills it.'
"Brethren in civilisation, French, English,
Italians, Hungarians, Swedes, Belgians, Tcheqnes,
&lair, Roumanians, Greeks, Portuguese,
Spaniards, and Germans, accept our warm
thanks fair the sympathy which you have
manifested up to the present for our success.
' Cease not to labour for the triumph of en-
''lightened public opinion, and in return, when
Poland shall ba /roe and independent, we promise
you that you will see the forms of Muscovites,
of Cossacks, of Tschoudes, of Mordonans, of Car-
bardiens, of Tschermeesee, of Kirginsee, of Kal-
i mucks, of Permiens, of Baskirs, of Pogonlitschea, of
L Ostiaks, of all those instrument*, of that moral
and material pest which is now actually making
war upon us with the tactics of Tamerlane and of
Gengn-Khan brought to perfection by the court of
St. Petersburg."
London, England, 1863-04-04

PORTRAIT OF H.E.H. TSB PRINCESS OF WALFR

The most important picture of the Princess of
Wales that has as yet bees exhibited is the We-size oil-
painting by M. Lanchert, the wart painter of tt Mhz, as he
is styled, which is now being shown at Messrs. Coins&
and Co.'s. It represents the Primes' in an extremely light
gassy white dress, and searf of the same material, with-
outstay ornament, except her beautiful bait, which flows in
large curls upon the neck. The likeness we must assume
to be good, as the artist had no doubt the best opprtuoity
for painting a portrait which was expressly for the Queen,
and to execute Allat-lie was eat to'Copenhagen. Y.
Leeched bas been most happy in representing the natural
elegance of the attitude and figure of her Royal Highness.
bet be be; in our opinion, scarcely caught that peculiar
grace of feature and rare charm of sentiment which render
the Princess so distinguished. The portrait is to be
engraved immediately by Mr. Samuel Cousins, R.A., in
mezzotint* and etching, and we are informed that the
engraver will be favoured with special sittinp during the
progress of his work.
London, England, 1863-04-04

SPAIN.

The Diaro Espanol of Madrid, of the 31st ult.,
says :
Spain is about to send reinforcements to Cochin China,
as the Annamite Emperor refuses to execute certain condi-
tions of the treaty. Letters from the Philippines an-
nounce that four companies of the sth Regiment, under the
commend of Lieutenant•Coloneel Moscow, left Manilla on
the 6th March on board the French frigate Semiramis.
Vice-Admiral Juarh, commandant of the Cochin China
station, wee also on board. The Annamite government
pretends that it ' tended to cede any territory, and
demands the revision of Articles 4 and 5 of the treaty.
Simultaneously with this demand the insurrection began,
and the Annamites fought desperately, even without arms ;
800 of them were killed, but the Europeans lost only two
men. It is said that the French admiral has also de-
manded reinforcements.

(ixtrrn's ntsonms.)
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, MARCH 29.

The Duke de Louie% in reply to a question put
to him ins recent sitting of the Cortes, said that
"The government had the intention to represent to
Russia that, after giving an ample amnesty to all
the persons compromised by the recent event, it is
necessary that the poli+ical rights promised to the
Poles by the treaty of Vienna be re-established."
The Cortes afterwards voted a motion of sympathy
with Poland.

The ministry has not the confidence of the
Cortes, chiefly on account of the 500,0001. of the
late loan kept in reserve, and of the projected in-

vase of the property tax.

It is said that the party of the Duke de Saldanha
has strongly urged him to return to Lisbon, con-
sidering the resignation of the Duke de Lould as
imminent.

Judgment has been pronounced in the Portu-
guese courts against Mr. Lindsay, M.P., in the
matter of the Union Mercantile Company.
Mr. Francis Morrogh Walsh, one of the directors
of the new Anglo-Portuguese Bank, has lately
visited Oporto and Lisbon, to organise details con-
nected with the commencement of business. The
1 establishment will shortly open.
The weather is fine and seasonable.
Rentes, 47f to 48. Exchange on London, 540
London, England, 1863-04-04

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

POLAND.

no Datal. of to-day says :

We expressed doubt, two days ago as to the authen-
ticity of the news which arrived from Warsaw to the infest
that the revolutionary committee invited the inswgeota to
lay down their arms. Our correspondence from Warsaw
informs us that time. is so foundation whatever for this report.
On the contrary, we learn that, so fez from losing ground or
thinking of giving up the struggle, the insurrection is
assuming larger proportions, is being more completely
organised, and th►t the two parties of Poles, who hitherto
were divided in opinion, have come to a common under-
standing, in order to prosecute the °outset with greater
rigour-
London, England, 1863-04-04

BALI THIS DAY.

VOTICK—B AK Elia—ra-• CRISP have
LI REMOVED trona Mt, liwnt.street, to the old-esta-
blished premises of the late Mr. Phillip, ITS, REGENT-STREET,
opposite Conduit-street, where they are NOW SELLING the
entire double STOCK of Sl' KS, Gloves, Dresses, Shawls, Hand-
kerchiefs, Parasols, General Drawn, de., at a reduction equi-
valent to about SO per cent.
London, England, 1863-04-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGINCL

CAMBRIDGE, Aria 2.

EXAMINATION OF STUDENTS NOT MISIBIES 07
THE UNIVERSITY.—The hftb annual report of the Syndi-
cate appointed to conduct the examination above referred to
has just been presented to the senate. It states, amongst
•meat of other details, that the local anerninatioes were
held last December at three new entree, besides those li
in which they were held the previous year—that is, at four-
teen places altogether. These new centres were Deeds,
Lttiterworth, and West Auckland. The whole number of
candidates was 561-4.57 juniors and 107 seniors. As far se
the juniors are concerned, this I greater by 76
than the number entered last year, and is the
largest number entered in any year. As regards the senior%
the number is greater by one only than last year. The in-
crease in the number of candidates is hardly proportiosed
to the increase in the number of centres ; but this is to be
attributed to the fact that Leeds divides the field to some
extent with Sheffield, and that Luttereorth draws off • con-
siderable feeder from Northampton. At Liverpool there is a
considerable IDCV 4611 in number awelkd a little by the
competition for the Albert scholarship, and at most of the
other centres there is some increase. The pupils of two
schools only were examined at Lutterworth, while at West
Bucklaod the students examined were all from the
Devoe County School ; and at both these places whole
classes seem to have been entered. This is (the Syndicate
remark) no doubt the right way to improve the school.,
though it makes, as might be expected, the proportion of
ousucerstful candidates appear large. The small number
of candidates from the eastern sod northern counties, as
compared with the western and south-western, is very.re-
markable. Tables of the general molt of the examination,
as compared with former years, show that the propor-
tion et failures among the juniors in the preliminag
part of the examination is very much leas than in
the eerier examinations, and that this is sot •
casual bat a steady improvement. So that, in this
respect, these examinations are producing the orreries teach.
ing for which they were particularly intended. Eleven
candidates appeared for the Albert scholarship, fonaded at
Liverpool bsubscription in of the late Prince
Coosott.This scholarship is for t • maintenance of a
solider at this university, and is awarded by the remits of
the local examinations Several of the candidates did ex-
pediney well in the examination,_ six of them being in the
fire due, an honour not very easily woe. A. IL Watson,
of Birkenhead and Breewood Granimarechool, was the suc-
cessful candidate, aid G. J. Laidusan deserves to be men-
tioned as having highly distinguished himself. The financial
socount shows& satisfactory result. The fees, sad scene trilling
incidental receipts, cleared the whale expense of the
examiciatiotur, and a small balance remains is hand to be
retried over to next year.