biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-25


THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL
gig Court. • LENIN INTTILLIGINOR

WINDSOR OAMPL4 Anna N.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena,
and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, drove out yarteiday
afternoon.
Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood attended on horseback.
The Prince and Princess of Wails drove in the grounds.
The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Clifton,
arrived at the Castle.
Captain 'Partite°, C. 8., also arrived.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon.
Mrs. Stonor, Lieutenant-General Badly', and Captain
Grey, mitt to London to-day and returned in the evening.
Prince's Helena sod Princess Louise (attended by Lady
Caroline Barrington and Sir W. Hods), Prism
(attended by Major Cowell), and Prisms Louis of Ham
(attended by Captain Worterweller) also went to London,
end returned in the evening.
The Counters of Desert has succeeded the Marchioneem
of Ely as lady in Waiting.
Major-General Hos. A. N. Hood has succeeded Major.
Ceotral Seymour at Equerry in Waiting to the Queen.
The Prince and Princes cf Wales arrived at Marlbo-
rongli.house at twelve o'clock yesterday. Prince Alfred
sad Prince Louis of Hesse visited their Royal Highnesses.
The Prince Consort Memorial Committee held a meeting
yesterday after noon in the Palace of Westminster—pram'.
the Neal of Derby, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. W. Oubitt,
M.P., and Sir Charles E. Eastlake.

Drepatches were received yesterday at the Colocial•office
from the Governor of HeMolest&

(=ones vizanwm.)
THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.

- -
DEBATE ON THE BUDGET OF THE
MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

PARIS, Arsu. 25.

The debate on the budget of the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs took place yesterday in the Chamber
of Deputies.
In reply to a question from M. Smile 0111-
vier relative to Poland, M. Billault said that
great reserve in speaking was necessary for all the
interests engaged in the question. " The
government," be said, " will give no expla-
nation which might injure the seamen
of negotiations." M. Billault continued :—" We
are all animated by a cordial feeling for the
sufferings of Poland, but are convinced that the
question is a European one, and that the sympa-
thies of all Europe must concur in settling it.
The government regrets that people allow
themselves to be so easily attracted to
foolish and unreasonable oscillations and
suppositions, to-day believing in a general confla-
gration, and to-morrow completely forgetting the
difficulties of the situation. Affairs wisely con-
ducted do not run into these extremes. The
country should have full confidence in the wisdom,
prud,noe, and firmness of ;him who having such
great interests in his hands well understands all
his responsibility."
M. Billault's speech was received with applause.

THE GREEK THRONE.
PAM% Ann, 2s.
London, England, 1863-04-25

SOCIETY OF PALETIMB 111 WATER COIAM7IIB.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Primers of Wales,
Primer Helm, Pewees Louise, Prime Alfred, and the
Prim of Hem, bemired the exhibition of this society
with a visit yesterday, previous to its being opened to ths
public on Monday next. The royal party were Masada by
the Han. Mrs. Stoner, Lady Caroline Barrington, Genesi
Knollys, Sir William Hosts, and Major Cowell The pred.
dent and council bad the honour to 000 duct the royal party
through the exhibitioo.
We are authorised to state that their Royal
Higbee:meg the Prince and Princess of Weir will visit the
Italian Opera, Covent Garden, on Tuesday evening, the
28th instant. This being the first appearasoe of their
royal highnesses in public, the Queen has been pleased to
command that a 'medal festival performance shall be given
in honour of the marrisge of the Prince and Princess, on
which occasion their royal highnesses, with their attendants,
will appear in full dress. The performative will consist
of the opera of Maasastiello. The National Anthem and the
Danish National Hymn will be sung during the evening.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will honour
Oxford with a visit during the next grand commemoration.
when the university will confer the degree of D.C.L. on his
royal highness, who will, with the Princess of Wales, arrive
In Oxford on Tuesday, June 23, and Morn on the following
Thursday morning. The deanery has been placed at the
disposal of their royal highnesses by Dr. Liddell, the Dean
of Christ Church.

At the reception of deputations at Marlborough
House on Wednesday, her Royal Rightism the Princess of
Wales wore a tight-fitting morning dram of a rich mauve
coloured solk. ands delicately-worked Lea potteries, which
had more the appearance of a cape then a °oiler, with •
angle costly dimmed brooch os her breast. The sleeves of
the dream were large and open, and richly worked in
lace, falling from the elbow somewhat after the
fashion men is the pictures of some of the Tudor
princesses. " A pleasing incident," says the Prat,
" occurred during the attendance of the Cambridge de-
putatioa. After the addresses were reed, and their answers
had bees received, the Prince called the Vice-Chancellor
to him and inquired for the bible and prayer book which
he was to receive from the university. The books were
sot is the room, but were sent for sad brought in, after
some alight delay, by two masters of arts, in • handsome
*imbed cue, oroareented with the Priem of Wales's
teatimes ia gold. The Prince caused the cam to be opened
is the promos of • large part of the deputation, though
the ViceCtusacellar and the foremost part of the promotion
London, England, 1863-04-25

TIM EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2S, 1863.

THE LATE FATAL MUTINY LT BLACKWALL.

ANOTHER OF THE PERUVIAN 9OLDIER4 COM-
MITTED TO NEWOATE FOR WILFUL MURDER.

, Another of the soldiers attached to the Peru-
visa corvette Arica, Attics oat at Blackwell, has been com-
mitted to Newgate for trial at the next sitting of the
Central Criminal Court, for the wilful murder of a
re=petleman weed Mamma Rodrigues Silva, who
overboard from the yams hulk to mope being
bayoneted during the late fearful mutiny, and was drowasil.
The body wan timed in the vicinity of the Victoria Docks
in the early part of the week, and as Jamaica has
been had on the body by Kr. C. C. Lewis, the EMI
013101111 C It appeared that the deceased young gee-
, damn had gone oti board the bulk to see his
brother, who is sa °Moor, and when the mutiny wee at its
height, sod it Deemed probable that the mutizein would
murder all the officers and those who were mimed in mei&
ins them, the deceased and one of the boys secured them-
selves in • mbin. Om of the excited sadists, •
aimed •
Jaen de Rata Mango, thee entered the LITZ
abused the deceased with his musket end bayooet. It woe
statedthat IL Silva appealed to his assailant for mercy, end
to avoid being run through be got out of one of the
portholes and jumped into the Thames, end amongst the
cadmium and darkness which prevailed periehed.
The Coroner summed cep, and said that the act of the
soldier Mango amounted to one of wilf al murder, as the
dialoged had lost hie life in endeavouring to escape from an
attack which might have ended in • more dreadful death.
The jury found • verdict of " Wilful Murder" against
Jam de Mango, and the police atoso. approved him to New-
to await his trial at the next sittings of the Central
Ceisiwl Court. The soldier, Oliva, who was acquitted at
the hat east& al bayoneting one of his fellow mutineers
who wed defeadhig a mididripesui from being stabbed, still
manias is Nana& &vaunter, prisoner. It appears that be
le supported eut of the Shears Fund, and be was offered
the apace of reensining I. Nene* La order to avoid being
take, bask to the omegas, es beard of which the principal
%don is tits lam outbreak =Mina* in irons, and are to be
very summarily dealt with as soon as the ship
gets to ma. It is stated that the officers of
the Aria claimed Oliva, and so doubt had he
weedered down to the waterside any where sear the hulk,
he would very moos have beam snorted back to the hulk,
mil put in irons to await the fate in atom for his companions.
Bost of the eel/lien who took part in the attack are stated
to &reheat • hied of pardoned convict, or what may be
knows in this country as " ticket of leave see," sad were
tented into soldiers or swine for the gimbals which are
being fitted out in the Thant. The Arias is expected to
leave in the mem el the week.
London, England, 1863-04-13

NEW SOUTH WALES.

There is no political news from Sydney, so the
parliament was not sitting. The Sydney Herald says:
Parliament sot being in sago°, there is little to engage
the Mimetic. al the public on politisel smaiers. Most 4
the Tuitions that wars till laid the =West d popular
=ham ban settled by ; and althea&
mist es to the scandium d tie smeaserei whim*
were erewedly puma le defences to iir elamosir, the
iliesolinnanos 0 the perpetual smst which three
laleill=i• a my bsppy ormosummation.
Osedereece an the two quertion la
le lelespless et Mebane towards the wad al wilt most`.
& in
Gsleftiel Secretary is about to viait Quaeoslaed to pro.
brim for the settlement of the border custom MI-
Yr. Hakim. Mr. Buchanan, mad Mr. Lewis, iris
of the Assembly, have received government
ts.
araislimenpriwoacsTheillara:er with 1 isld::slmg ia Use wto districtseedos far the trW .
Three men have been see to death, simir Writer' sto long.
terms of imprisonment. At the trial for the Lachlan escort
robbery the jury could not apes to a verdict sad the pi-
seems are to be again tried. A reward of 1,0031. is altered
for the apprehemucto of Gardiner and Gift" the Iseilsre
of the

p,ii~.
London, England, 1863-04-13

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.
Albert Ilirschmann, of Merrick-square, Bout!smirk, and
formerly of 4, Moorgate-street, was charged with obtaining
goods on credit within three meths of his beakruptcy, with
intent to defraud his creditors. The amused, apsnst whom
a fiat of bankruptcy bad been struck, had only been in
England about twelve mouths, sod bad mwmipad to incur
debt. amounting to upwards of 26,0001., ha obtained
credit through giving as a Merinos the hankies firm of
" Spielmann," where be had opened an account. The
goods bad been shipped to as uncle at Hamburg, and got
rid of by means of forced sales considerably below their
invoice prices. There were no meets. It was stated that
the assignees were oleo about to prosecute, but the creditors
having taken the bankrupt into melody, he was remanded
for a week, bail being refused.
London, England, 1863-04-13

MINE&-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLocz.

The miring market is steady to-day. East Basset
shares have improved to 88 to 90 ; Great
South Tolgus to 54 to 6 ; and Marks Valley to
Bto 81. East Cuadra are firm, at 424 to 1, and
Tincrolt quiet at 21 to 4. In the Stock change,
Wheal Ludcott shares have been dealt in at 51 and
• North Misers &bares are quoted Se. to Se.
EastTreakerby, Si to ; and West Condurrow, 44
to
toreign and oolonial mining shares are inac-
tive. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 66,
and Yndanamntana at 4.

The prospectus of the Abertham Mining Com-
Piln, (Limited) is in circulation. The board ifs-
eludes the chairman of the London and Blackwell
Railway, and is in other points respectably consti-
tuted. The mines to be worked are known as the St.
Mauritius Tin Mines, and are situated at Abort-
ham, in Bohemia, within four miles of the frontier
of Saxony, and fourteen from a railway station.

Smut. MURICAL SIRVICIL —On Thursday after-
soon, at 3 o'clock, a special choral service, in aid of the
National Society for Promotion the Education of the Poor
in the Principles of the Ddablished Church, will take plum
in Westminster Abbey, under the direction of Yr. John
Balkh. The choir will °assist of pearly 200 parsecs, an&
will be composed of the madenta of the StaMerk'saed Better-
sea Trainiog Colleges. ktr. Torte, the °quart of the abbey,
will precede on the crosssion. The preacher will be the sew
Archbishop of York, Dr. Tbouswe.
An American paper says that there is only one
Irish Howson Ilk the Mormon territory. He has nine wives
and 47 childreu.
London, England, 1863-04-13

FINE ARTS.

TER FRENCH AND FLEYISH EXHIBITION.
The French Gallery in Pall-mall opened to-day
for the tenth moral imbibition et pictures by Enna sad
Flemish artists. There am sot paean mazy pictures's last
year, mealier could we expect to see three such gems spin
as the "Corp de Grade," " Punch," and the " Flute Player,"
by Maisemier—these were a oontaellstion to shine only on a
great ietenrational assemblage of art. On the whole the
Talulitiou will be found a very interesting one, and parti-
cularly so ae entailing is to compare our own painters with
the French and Flemish schools.
London, England, 1863-04-13

[Stamped, Id. Additional.]

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

By the arrival of the overland mail we have
advicce from Calcutta to March 8 ; Madras, March
15 ; Ceylon, March 17 ; Hong Kong, Feb. 28 ;
Melbourne, Feb. 23 ; Sydney, Feb. 21 ; and
Adelaide, Feb. 21.

INDIA.

No fresh intelligence has come to hand regarding
the Jynteah and Comyah rebellion, but we are told
that the servioes of the 28th Regiment Punjab
Native Infantry are no longer required in the bill
Astride of Oossyah. In the meantime the thanks
of government have been tendered by Mr. Bastion
to lieutenants Radnor
meat of services rendered by them in the capture of
Oakiang Nun ha, the principal leader of the rebels
at Jynteah. His Honour has also sanctioned the
payment of re. 800 to be distributed amongst the
eepoys who amempanied the oaken, and assisted
at the capture.
Railway emeronnication is now completed from
Calcutta to ilelhi with the gumption of two inter-
ruptions of • about 70 miles each. On the Ist of
March the libs was opened from Anaheim* to
All bur' the distance being traversed in rather
n sixteen boirs. he government is about
119 t nanprAil=lftSr stairti=entfor the receipts
Tin Ceylon pearl &barks emonssoced on the 9th
of lbw* el Arippo. The returns eoene in slowly,
bet are considered satisfactory. . _ -

We reed isi the Madras A ihatestet at March 15 :
That dire dives—obolera is boxy In Madras. It bee
earried off numerous victims, and MO, we am mew to my.
massed the Fest. The lath Regimeat has already mimed
cosidirster hem its ravages, end ax of its principal vic-
tims h °oboe Foiwick, the late commandant of that crape.
He lied stale two days' slickness, while yet In bin prime,
,end to the deep regret of the whole regiment. We are,
bowevse, peppy in being able to add, that no mots eems of
&okra have deearrW is the Fort, and that it is decreasing
I. Vises poses id the Psesiimay mom atlismed.
London, England, 1863-04-13

.CHINIL

The principal intelligence of the fortnight refers
to the defeat sustained by a combined force of Ward
and Imperial troops before the city of Tai-taan. It
will be remembered that the Ward force of drilled
Chinese recently passed into the command of
Captain Rolland, of the R.M.L.L, on the removal
of General Burgevine by the native authorities at
Shanghse.
A corrwmondent of the North China Herald gives
the following particulars of the occurrence •.
The rebel@ fought admirably, and were ell well anted
with Rumpus =white. A. mistake was mode in placing
the gum ea oboe to the walls ; the artillerymen were shot
down as they stood beside them, as there was no cover. I
doubt whether their IN did much execalion among the
prrieso, la it was all osseentrated on one point of the
wall, which of court* they took good care to avoid. When
the troop advanced to the assault, however, they stood
gallantly in the ,breaoh and fired point blank at theca.
The lam of the Soesiiteag force cannot yet be correctly
ascertained, as stragglers will probably drop in for some days
to come. At the presses Use it meows of about 600,kfiled,
wounded, and mining. Twenty casualties comma among
the Europeans. Captain Maunder, Maauthy, Macleod, and
Bosworth killed, sodtweive other officers, betidr four ma-
wwandad. Awn the former an, Captains Graham.
Murray, Tapp Silveatou„ and Dunn. The latter is shot
through the groin, and it is feared will sot recover.
The retreat, it appears, was orderly, and only a
portion of the mandarins' troops fell into confusion.
Major BMW= has made an attempt against a
city called Fooshan' which was unsuccessful for
want of boats. The troops behaved very gallantly,
it is said, but lost ten lulled and ten wounded.
This is the third expeditiOn against the rebels in
the cor, ~. of a few Irooka whirb lase hosn nn.
succeedul.

The latest intelligence to band sari, briefly, that
Captain Gordon, R.E., is to command the disci-
plined Chinese, in place of "Captain Holland."
From Ningpo, we learn that General Lebrethon
bas been succeeded in command of the disciplined
Chinese force by General Tardif, and that the
troops were, at the date of our advice. (Feb. 19)
under the walls of Sbaou-hing ready for the
assault. Breaching guns of heavy metal bad been
brought down from Bhanghae by Captain Dew,
and a note received at Ningpo on the 18th inst.
stated that the city would be attacked on the first
or second day following. The taking of Sheat-
hing will be a great event, as it will open up the
whole of the silk and cotton districts, and greatly
improvethe commercial prospects of Niugpo. Should
Shahou-ping be taken, Hang-chow will be made for
at once.
London, England, 1863-04-13

VICTORIA.

The parliament was sitting at Melbourne, and
were engaged on several measures of much import-
ance to the colony.

(From the Souk Australian Reputes.)

ADELAIDE, FEB. 25.

The December mail frees Fagland arrived oa the 12th of
February. The weather donna meet of the taped' has berm
tolerably cool, but lately there bare been some hot days fol-
lowed by rein. There were several bosh tram in the early
pert of February. The llorsiog Star has strived from
Liverpool with 431 goveniment immigrants. Twenty-fent
of the emigrants who left Liverpool died ea board, chiefly
from measles and starlet fever.
By this mail 2501. is remitted for the leressbirs Raid
Fund, making a total from South Australia of 3,m01. The
Noonta Mine has declared a mooed dividend of 101. per
share. Geld has been found is small questister at the
Meadows, and several penoils are testis; tbevabse of the
discovery. At the two land Wes held moos the lest mall
6,010 acme sold for 7,203/. 155.—avenge per mire, 31. Si. 10d.
Arrivals.—The St. Damian and Lilerator, from Loudon -
the Morning Star, from Liverpool ; the VIIMSII, has Lulu
(Swedes).
ViMr:The Sir Joha Lawrence, Aware Amebas,
isid Indus, for Lamina; sad th• Xadzsa• bar
I Petropanlosaski.

f,p.
I\EWSPA vtat
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4 i • a --, -.
SSalid 3cA

CIIVOPENC:
London, England, 1863-04-13

TIM EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1863.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

CITY BETTING.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
7 to 1
1 apt Advadterair (t)
12 to or
(t)
14 to 1 °ardor (t)
14 to 1 Walt's= Alive (I)
20 to 1 Merry Maid (t)
25 to 1 Glanoality c (off )
METROPOLITAN.
6 to 1 apt 13ndovin (t)
7to 1 Advooturar
8 to 1 Ottaleara Alive (t
7 TWO THOUS
apt ANDdar GUINEAS.
to 4 H (t)
4 to 1 Sioloadear (t)
10 to 1 Mammal (t)
CHESTER CUP.
7 to 2 apt Mandolin (t)
14 to 1 Plover (t)
THE DERBY.
6 to 1 apt Lord Clifdan (t)
Haspodar
16 to 1 National Gt/uard (t)
23 to 1 Glonaohty c (t)

(By mimic .)
WINDSOR NESTING.—(THIS DAY.)
GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHASE.
The Nabob ... 1
8 sea.
MATCH.
Goma Ben beat Stays.
OPEN STEEPLECHASE.
Deceiver
Light of Other bap ... 3
Ina.

SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

Two oVaom.

The railway market is still without animation, ra
and prices generally are quoted the same as on ;
Saturday. South Eastern and Great Eastern
stooks have risen I per cent., while Mid- J
land and Lancashire and Yorkshire have receded "
to • like extent. Metropolitan shares are quiet. li
London and North Western stock is now quoted Al
97f to f ; Great Western, 68 tot ; Midland, u
1221 to 1231 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108 to t ; 2
oalodonian, 1121 to I, ex div. ; South Eaatern,
92 to ; Greet Eastern, 511 to f ; Great I
Northern, 120 to 121 ; and London and South r;
Western, 101 to 1011.
Lombardo-Venetian, Bahia, Namur and Liege,
Sambre and Molina, and San Paulo shares are ;
inquired for. Indian and Canadian lines are u
steady.

lake Sods,
le I p.m.

- 14
London, England, 1863-04-13

JAPAN.

In Japan another outrage has been committed
upon the British minister, not in his person fortu-
nately, but in the destruction of the new Legation
building at Yedo, a portion of which was COTO-
piste& It appears that of late the strongest desire
has existed among the Japanese authorities at Yedo
to have the place demolished. They proposed to
give Colonel Neale any other place he might choose
from a number at their disposal, and to bear all
the expense of removing the building from the
Goten-yarna (the Hyde-p►rk of Yedo) to the place
Colonel Neale should select. The latter did not
like to sot in the matter after the site had been de-
liberately conceded to Sir It. Alcock and approved
by him. In the meantime, those hostile to its re-
mining on the Goten-yama had it set fire to and
demolished by bags of gunpowder, on the bit inst.
The hostility of the Japanese seems to be on the
increase, and they are gradually preparing for the
worst. From the Aanghae Recorder, we quote the
following "Orden of the Mikado to the Tycoon
with respect to Foreigners :"
Fora long time the plan of expelling the barbarians has
been thought upon by no, and although it has been put
off up to the present time, the imperial will cannot change.
Whilst, in the department of the Tycoon, Outgo' have been
gradually made in every way in the carrying out of new eye.
tam, we have rem. hod the respect entertained for our
will. But if DOW the snot expulsion of the barbarians does
sot take plass, the hearts of the people will not be united ;
this causes great sorrow to the imperial bosom. Let the
Tycoon do all in his power to ensure the expulsion of the
barbarian, ; sad orders must speedily be given to all the
Dsimioe. Moreover, it is the duty of the oommaoderin.
chief of the army (the Tycoon or Shoo-new) to carry out
the steps of the scheme. Quickly and with baste complete
the whole resolve ; make certain what has been deliberated
upon for the state up to the present ; and determine on the
precise time when communications with the ugly barbarian.
shall cease. You will present a report to us on this matter.
(Tranalatioo). —F.. H. B.
London, England, 1863-04-13

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH. Ana II
The Norwood, hired sailing trassport, sailed this
afternoon for dockland, New Zeabad. -having o hoard
the left wing of the tad battalion of the lid
a detschneent of Royal Enginsen, and a few naZges4
art.
It is reported that the " mumps* hays appeared
the young olden and boys es board H.Y.M. Vialcent
young of ham therefor* received permimian to go on
leave for 14 days, sod precautions have bed bin to
prevent the disease from spreading.
TB' CoURT-BLARTIAL OX BOARD THR VICTORY.—
The trial of Captain Myer, and Lieutenant Lila,-
etas, to, alleged cruelty, &a., on beard her lialestea ship
Cadmus, is still Wag premeds& sad is likely to soothed
for some days to coed The miler of the omit
the pehheatem of the report pending the *Di=
conaderable ourpriee this pee& ad lb is felt that the
circumstances of the alas did not *lffy the illArciss of such
arbinery authority.
London, England, 1863-04-14

NOTICES OF NOTIONS.

Mr. GREGORY pie notice that ea the let of May, oa
the motion for going into committee of supply, he would
call the attention of the house to the condition of Turkey
and its depeodencis, and particularly to the bombardment
of Beljtadco last Jane. He also pie notice that oe Monday
next he should ask the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land whether say repor s had reached him from
the Trish Poor-law 'oilers respecting the Ado
of destitution in Galway sod Mayo ; and if eot,
whether he would order such reports to be made. He also
pre notice that on the tame day be should move for a ns•
torn of all the civil bill protons, trotted in the .
jean 1861,
1862, sod 1863 from the courts of quarter seasons Ire-
land, dlatisguiabing those for the recovery of rent from
simple contract debts.
London, England, 1863-04-14

SHARE LISTR-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Orsosit.
The railway market is decidedly better today,
and most of the leading lines have improved.
Great Eastern stock is in prominent demand,
and has risen ]per oent. Midland and South
Eastern have advanced 1, and London;
and North Western, Great Western, Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, and London and
South Western, 1. The fortnightly settle-
ment, fixed for to-morrow, occupies attention.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
971 to 981 ; Great Western, WI to ; Midland,
1201 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 1 ;
Caledonian, 1121 to 1131, ex div. ; South Eastern,
921 to e ; Great Eastern, 521 to 3 ; Great
Northern, 120 to 121 ; and London and South
Western, 1011 to I.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
24 to 1. Dutch Rhenish and San Paulo are
firmer, and Bahia inquired for. East Indian
Railway stock is in demand.
London, England, 1863-04-14

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Ann 13.
The Reichsrath will assemble in the middle of
next month. The Transylvanian Diet will also
meet shortly afterwards.
Langiewics has declared to the authorities that
he can no longer be bound by his parole.
It is expected that be will, therefore, be placed
under a stricter guard.

GREECE. •
ATHENS, Aram 11.

The deputation commissioned to offer the crown
lof Greece to Prince William of Denmark has left
for Oopenhagen.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Beater's aloe froni the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRIA, Ana 13.
The Massiiia and Pera left here at 9 a.m. this
day with the Bombay mail of 28th March.
The former vessel may be expected at Marseilles
about the 19th, and the latter at Southampton
about the 26th inst.

The China brought the mail to Sues, arriving
there yesterday.

The Madras left Point de Galle for Australia on
24th of March (correct date), with the English wails
of 20th-26th February.
London, England, 1863-04-14

DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.

Mr. FEB RAND gars mottos of hie intention to-morrow
to oak the noble lord the first minister whether
5n ~oald be so good u to name Mooday next u the day
for the dissuasion relative to the distress in the cotton die-
UMW.
London, England, 1863-04-14

LATICRT PARTICULARS.

In consequence of the co fusion which followed
immediately upon the diseuery of the murder in
street, and the mysterious escape of the entirderer?Ta
been publicly stated in many quarters that there will be
difficulties in the way of identifying the perpetrator
of the crime in the event of his apprehension. his is a
mistake, u the polio* have at least ten or a dozen persons
who could speak to the man who was with Emma Jackson
between six and seven o'clock in the morning of Thursday,
while there are others who saw them together on the pre-
vious night. In fact there was very little doubt that she was
living with the Mall who murdered her during the three days
on which she had absented herself from her home. Two per
• who had been sleeping in the house in George-street on
Wednesday night met Emma Jackson and her paramour
as they were entering upon Thursday morning, and it is
ezpeited that both of these persons will be able to identify
the man. Most active inquiries are being made amongst
the associates and friends of the deceased, which it is con-
fidently expected will result in the apprehension of the
murderer, although the task which devolve, upon the pollee
is necessarily one of considerable difficulty. They state
that they have a tolerably accurate description of the mu,
gleaned from the particulars which those who saw him
with Jackson have given them. It was at first thought
that the murderer lived in the um* neighbourhood as the
deceased—namely, that of Berwick-street—especially se
she was seen with him so new to that spot, but it is now
thought that that is not the cue, as no one who saw him
recognised him as a neighbour, or ever remembered having
seen him before. During the whole of yesterday crowds of
persons crowded about the house, closely inspecting It, and
speculating epos the chances of the murderer's capture.

finocenro Accioricr so AN Acres.—Daring
the performance of the Peep o'Dop at the New ddelphi
Theatre, lAverpool, last weak. a Nim Bllee, oho yew...
mated the character of Ann Kavanagh, fell from a oda.
sidarshis height oe to the stage. sad sueshoof very serious
injunsa Both the young lady'. lap we *ohm, sad she at
mama lies in • &arrow Meta The amen of the isjurkie
are such as to prevent as Mee (should she mower) from
ever followitifi her profemion spin.
Da. DI JONOB's LIOHT-1310WIr COD LIVER OIL.
Inforbled and emaciated convalescents, to the mem hope of re
paining de h and strength, often resort to beating tonics sad
settee stimulants The celebrated fordin
pia Dr, raaf-
Nob, well remarks •—•• These only aomenfoet4 sad deoelthOly
revive the vital emit** deprewed by lankness. whilst this all.
inestary Oil Immediately Improves the ehylopoetto system, boa-
rish*, the body, restores muscular power, and permanently re.
ostablhbes vigorous bealtilt.”--flold only in co bottJes,
fa Ad., as. ad., and Os., by Dr. de Jonah's Abbr. Bar-
bed, and Co., 77, Strand. London, sad eliesdet•—(Advertisw
meal]
London, England, 1863-04-14

GREECE.

Letters from Athens of the 3rd give fall details
of the scene in the Greek Assembly when the re-
commendation by the government of the election of
the second son of Prince Christian of Denmark was
made known and unanimously accepted. The en-
thusiasm which prevailed was referred to in the
telegram. It appears that when the election was pro-
posed one voice was heard to cry, " And the lonian
Islands !" but it was lost in the general applause.
However, the following day, on the Ist of April, the
Assembly unanimously adopted a decree In which,
after a reference to the royal speech on the opening
of the English parliament and to the communica-
tions of the British envoy, it is said that the Greek
nation ardently desires to see the Seven Islands
brought as soon as possible under the constitu-
tional sceptre of George I. King of the Greeks.
Thanks are also given to her Majesty for the
kindly intention she has already manifested in this
matter. After the adoption of the decree a
deputy from the lonian Islands, known for his
hostility to England, attempted to speak, but so
fearful (say the accounts) were the deputies that
he would ray something annoying to England, that
they would not allow him to speak, and shouted
him down.

A journal of Athens publishes the following let-
ter from K Drouyn de Lhuys to Gen. Kalergis,
Greek plenipotentiary

Paris, March 17.

My dear General, —A thousand thanks for the comintini-
miles you have been so good uto make to me. You brow
better than anyone that it would be uojaat to attribute to
indifference the reserve which events and the viaduct of the
Greeks themselves have impend epee as in the late crisis.
A day will omne when rear country will know better how
to appreci►te the old friewilehip of France, and we await
that day patiently—Rocadvit,

Ougasza's maasata.)
PORTUGAL.
PROROGATION OF THE CHAMBERS.

LISBON. Aran, 13.
The chambers have been prorogued until the
20th May.
It is reported that a marriage is intended to be
ooncluded between Prince Augusto of Portugal and
a princess of Brazil.

TURKEY.
THZ SULTAN'S PROGRESS.

10PLE, Anm 12.

The French Consul was not present at the recep-
tion of the foreign consuls by the Sultan in Alex-
andria, and was also absent at the audience given
by his Majesty to the consular agents in Cairo.
It is asserted in explanation that the French
Consul has expressed his opinion that the Sultan's
visit to Egypt constituted a danger for Europe.

AREJLVAL OF THE EUROPA.

LIVERPOOL, Nosakr.

The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Captain
Muir, from Boston on the Ist, and Halifax on the
morning of the 3rd instant, arrived in the Mersey
shortly after five o'clock this evening. The Europa
cali,ed at Queenstown on Sunday, and a summary
of her news telegraphed from thence has already
been published.

WIATIIIIR BAPORT.-(THIE3 DAY.)

TWXIIIA.T, AIMS 14 II AX.
London, England, 1863-06-26

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.

Mews. Pattenden and Smith report trade in a quiet state,
the only demand Wag to supply the immediate went& of
consumer% The plantation accounts are not altogether
favourable, Ay and lice increase, and the bine grows rapidly.
Mould is also spreading in parts of Mid-Kent. Prime re-
main without alteration.
London, England, 1863-06-26

sleep with him. She knew a gentlemen of the name of '
Spasm, but she Ind MVO( told the defendant that she was
very fond of him. She bad never thrown hatter pudding
over her husband, for she and her mother bad to work too
lard for that. (A laugh.) She did not care about her
husband, end as for sleeping with him, she did not want
to do that. She wanted him to keep away from her.
She was aware when she married him that he had been
cohabiting with another women.
In re-examination the complainant stated that on the
day of her marriage she slept with her sister, and did not
go out with her husband because he bad not provided a
home for her. She bad courted the defendant for twelve
mouths before she married him. He wu formerly is het
father's employ to cut up the meat in the cook-chop.
Mr. Lewis said that the defendant had bad great provo-
cation from his wife, who had treated him m a very im-
proper manner. The defendant would take proceedings in
another court against hie wife, and in the meantime would
keep away from her. He hoped the magistrate would
dismiss the case or allow hie client to be at large on his own
recognisance.
Mr. Bury Hutchinson said be should not be content with
the defendant's own recognisance.. He was a very violent
fellow, and had been twice charged with amanita on his wife,
but on his promise of better behaviour for the future they
were looked over.. _ .

Mr. lrEyneourt said aa to the wife refusing to sleep
with the defendant that was not for him to decide. What-
erer provocation he had received he could not be allowed
to take up knives against his wife and threaten her life.
Ile should order the defendant to find two sureties in the
sum of IW. each, and hilliest! in 201., to keep the pence for
twelve calendar months.
The defendant, who had not his bail in attendance, was
locked up in default.
London, England, 1863-06-26

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JUNK 25.
In a congregation holden this morning at ten
o'clock the following degrees were comforted :
Masters of Arts—Rev. Antouy Stockea Asian, Rev.
Thomas John Cooper, and Waldemar Mansell, -lliiivmsity
College ; Rev. Alvery Richard D. Florasteed, Exeter
Colege.
Doctor of Medicine, " comitetis ammo "—Thomas Moore
Bunter, Trinity College, Dobbs.
M.A., " ooriniatia cause "—Rev. John 0. Payne, Peter's
College, Cambridge.
Bachelors of Arte—Robert Burt &taken (scholar), Balliol
College ; James Payne, Queen's College ; Wolter Meade
King, Pembroke College.
Bachelor of Music—Tames Christopher Marks, Magdalen
Hall.
Univrasrry COLLIGL—The Rev. Allan Becher Webb,
8.A., wholly of Corpus Christi College and curate of St.
Peter in the East, Oxford, has been elected to a fellowship
at this college.
cAIt:BRID92., Jtnis 25.

- _
Music.—Mr. Langton Colborne, of Trinity Col-
lege, performed this morning in the chapel of Bt. Joha's
College an anthem, as an exercise for the Degree of
Bachelor of Music. Mr. Colborne proceeded to his degree
at the immediately ensuing congregatiou.
At a congregation this day, Mr. -Knowles, of Emmanuel,
was appointed deputy proctor in the absence of Mr. Beck.
The undermentioned degrees were conferred :—M.A. :
Alexander Pringle, Trinity College ; W illurm Hiderh_liriali
Davies, and Louis Btasham, St. John's College ; William
Anthony Harrison, CsiusCollege. B.A. : Frederick Koala,
Queens College. Hue. B.: Landon Colborne, Trinity
College. James H. Todd, D.D., of Trinity College,
was admitted ad eundem gradum.
London, England, 1863-06-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, Ana 25.
The Swedish royal steam-vessel Oritdd, Captain
Pant:whisk arrived in the river yesterday, having on board
about 130 dicers and men of a Polish legion who left England
about two months' since on board the steamer Ward Jack-
son, with the intention of joining the Polish national army.
The Ward Jackson having entered a Swedish port, her pas-
saged were detained as prisoners by the authorities, and
have now been conveyed to the port of London, from which
they darted, by order of the Swedish government.
The officer, and men of the force were disem-
barked at Woolwich this day, and are now quar-
tered in the town awaiting orders from the Lon-
don Polish committee. This evening much excitement
prevailed in consequence of the appearance of the Pola4
who are well armed and equipped, and were well received
by the inhabitants, and especially by the military, with
whom they freely fraternised. A number of the men
speak tolerable Englisa, and *sprees the strongest deter-
mination to join their countrymen in Poland who are now
fighting against Russia. The captain of the °Add this day
visited Commodore Superintendent Sir F. W. E. Nicolson
at the dockyard, and inspected the Caledonia, iron-clad
screw frigate, and various depart:Dented the establishment.
London, England, 1863-06-26

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1863.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(11T 112071/0

IPSWICH MERTING.-(THLS DAY.)

EUREWJaY STAKES. Thtee•gnarters of a mile.
Jacob °maim, Kamer& f, and blowy are here.
ENTRY FOB MEMBERS' PLATE. About half a mile.

Zola, B.t 121 b ; Vigil, Bst Sib ; Grist* Bat 416 ; Inva-
sion, Tat 121 b ; Banda, Tat 101 b ; Santhal, 7st 81b ; Mrs.
Somerville, let 61b ; Fitz Buyter, 7st 41b ; Yarrow& I,
6et 61b ; land of the West, fat 21b.
OREAT SUFFOLK f3TAICES. About a mile and three-
quartos.
Bally Edmond, Oberon, Flash in the P►n, Lucretia, and
Mountain Maid f are here.

TOWN STAMM. Three-quarters of a mile.
Invasion, The Prophet, Petersham, The 31altster, and
Belle of Yorkshire are ban.

HOUSE OF COMMON&-(THIS DAY.)

The sprakra took the chair at a quarter past 12.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
_ _

The Lords' amen tießirkenhead Improvement
Bill ; the Bristol and Portishead Pier and Railway Bill ;
the Cockermonth, Keswick, and Penrith Railway Bill ; the
London and South Western and Andover and Redbridge
Railway Bill ; the Newport Pegnall Railway Bill ; and the
Tranmere Docks Bill were coosidered and agreed to.
The Vale of Neath Railway Bill was read a third time,
end paned.
PUBLIC WORKS (MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.)
The report of the committee of the whole house was
brought up, and a dincinsion ensued, in which Mr. Ben-
flock. Mr. A. Turner, and Mr. Ferrand took part. The
latter hon. gentleman was still speaking when onr report
was despatched.
London, England, 1863-06-26

COURT OF QUIEN'B BENCH.-JuNz 26.

After Term Nisi Pries £litti at Guilillsall.—(Butore Mr.
Justice Mellor and Common Juries.)

This was the first day of the after-term sittings at
Guildhall. The list contains 160 causes; 68 are
and there are 92 new causes ; 56 are marked fin=
juries. The cases, so tar as can yet be saoertsined, are of
the ordinary commercial character, such as actions for
commissions on chasterparike and marine policies of insur-
ance, one solicitors' firm in the City having forty causea,
principally of that description, entered for bearing in the
different courts. The case of " The Queen v. Whit/Inuit "
is not entered for these sittings, and as it was set down for
trial at Westminster, but not reached. it must now stand
over the long vacation, and connot be tried until after next
Michaelmas term. The came of " Glover v. Count de Persigny
and others" is again absent from the list. The only case on the
list t4wbich any great popular interest is attached is that
of the benches' rase, " Hudson v. Sir F. Slade and others,"
which, if tried, will black the way, and cause a considera-
ble number of cases to be thrown over the long vacation.
The followiog is a literal copy of a letter of excuse for-
warded by a juryman to this court :
" Sir,—As I am a Fournier and my lengwich Dank& I
am not ettal oompitint of the Englich leogwich to be •
Jewry man and my cootions du not slow me to pie/ my
openian en wot I do not endaretan. An answer vel oblight.
The cuss that came before the court were of no general
public intermit.
London, England, 1863-06-26

SCIENTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT.-(THIS DAY.)

(BT ILICTRIC TILIGRAPH.)
WOLVERTON, FRIDAY. II
Wolverton its all holiday to-day, on the occasion spa
of Mr. Masher's balloon sweat. Among those whs are 1(
here, and who came down by special train, are the Duke of g
Sutherland, Lord Wrottesley, Captain Maury, Professor a
Faraday, Sir Rowland Hill, Dr. Lee, Colonel Sykes, Mr.
Moretti, ko.
A dejediser is given in the engine-house, which is eaten- L
Mealy deoorated for the occasion.
London, England, 1863-06-26

BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT

MUNDKEr BILL

On the winsideration of Lards' Maeitdmeate,
Mr. CRUM-EWING said he hoped the case of the mil-
liner. and drermakera, of which they Ind latterly had so
melancholy en instance, would be commidered, even at thin
late period of the session, as well ma that of the bleachers end
dyer..
The amendment. were considered and agreed to.
The house adjourned at haltismst on..

MR. COX'S LEASES AND SALES OF
SETTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL
London, England, 1863-06-26

TIM OMCIAL MANAGER 07 TH3 NATIONAL AMORANCE

•880CIL•TION V. C•112ITAIII8.
This was a motion fora receiver and injunction pending
the proceedinp in the Probate Court as to the administra-
tion of the estate of the late Mr. P. Caistairs, who was a
director of the above amociatioe. It appears that by his
will the defendant, his widow, was appointed executrix,
and that she bad proved the will in India, when she got
in a considerable portion of the testator's estate. The
will, however, had not been proved in England.
Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh were for the official
manager ; and Mr. Hobliouse and Mr. Prendergast for the
defendant.
The latter learned gentlemen suggested that as a oompro-
mies was pending, the order now asked and which seemed
almost of course should, though made and passed, not be
mitered if the oompromise was bona dde carried out. This
view was assented to by both sides, and the order made ac-
cordingly.
511002,1 o. EINVIDT.
This motion arose out of an alleged scandalous, irrele-
vant, and impertinent affidavit which had been filed in the
above cause, but as it involved considerations of a delicate
character,
His Honour said he would hear it in hie private room.
Mr. Cole, Q.C., and Mr. Kay were for the motion.

Sir W. P. Wood.)
PITO V. Tin BRIGHTON, UCILFIRLD, AND !OXBRIDGE WILLI

(Bdore

COMP/ XL:

This was a motion by iis;;ll:known contractors, Peto
and Bette, to restrain the defendants from allowing their
liw to be oonstructed by the London and Brighton Railway
Company, in defiance of the agreement entered into by them
with the plaintiffs. It appeared that the Uckfield Coin.
agreedqqoo throethrougha Mr. Bovill to pay Messrs. Peto and
Betts 211,0 001. in shares and debentures for the construe.
tine of their line, and thatauteequently they threw over Mr.
Bovill's agency, and refused to complete their engagement,
having in the meantime made arrangements with the Lou.
don and !Melton Company.
Mr. Roll, Mr. Drupe, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Speed, and Mr.
Waller were in the cue.
The Vioe-Chanoellor said that this was a flagrant breach of
contract, summing even the normal flagrancy of railway
directors. Unfortunately, however, the contract was of
such a nature that this court could not enforce it, and the
motion must of necessity be refused ; but the refusal would,
so far as the Uckfield Company were concerned, be without
costa.
London, England, 1863-06-26

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAM:IOI.
Thomas Tper, • well-known thief, was brought before
Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing four table-spawn,
three deseert-spoons, three forks, a pair of rogar-tongs, two
salt-spooos, and six tee-spoons, all silver, and valued at
about 101., from the residence of Mr. Kidded, • builder, of
11, Addington-road, Bow-road.
On Monday last, between the hours of 11 and half Test
1 o'clock, the kitchen of Mr. Kiddall's madame was
entered in the temporary absence of the servant, and the
plate above-mentioned stolen from • cupboard. The kitchen
window had been incautiously left open, and the thief had
no difficulty in obtaining an entrance. Suspicion fell upon
the prisoner, who is a well-known "area sneak," and
another man of the same character, nod whose pursuits are
similar. The prisoner and his confederate were seen near
Mr. Kidders house before the robbery, and the priw'ner
was seen coming away from the direction of the Addington.
road. He was taken into custody in • place called Glou-
cester-gardens, Bethnal-green.
Police-sergeant Pullen, No. 10 K, • detective officer,
said the prisoner was • well known thief, and had bee;
already convicted.
Two witnesses identified the prisoner, and it was stated
that if he was remanded other evidence would be forth-
coming.
Inspector Kerreseay, who heard of the robbery a few
minutes after it was committed, had sent police-constables
in all directions in search of the thieves and the property,
but their efforts were uosucceesful, and it is feared the
plate has been melted down.
The prisoner denied all participation in the robbery, and
said he was not in or near the Addington-road on Monday
last.
Mr. Woolrych remanded the prisoner for a week.
London, England, 1863-06-26

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Nunn a nusolums.)
THE POLISH QUESTION.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jain 25.
The notes of the three powers on the Polish
question arrived here on the 23rd inst.
It is believed that they will be remitted to Prince
Gortehakoff to-day.
London, England, 1863-06-26

CIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope CRYSTAL PALACE GARDENS. Half-a-
\,/ and Medina—STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON- I*--/ 121111011 Flewtfiltit Plants bedded out ; the park and
HON and IN DIA by the magnificent Fl. et of Steamers Delon in mad luxuriant beauty. Ten, of thousands . I Roses
to the FAA India and London Shipping Company groundser y. Hundreds of Palm trees and rare tropic.' plants
The well known clipper auxiliary steamship CAIAIETTAI,Zing blade the Palace.
tong 300.horie power, S. 11. WRIOHT, Commander how
in the Victoria ~ London Docks, will leave on 16th Jail, siabarking ORYSTAL PALACE—GREAT ROSE SHOW
wanner* at and leaving Gravetend on 19th July, or Calcutta,
militia at the Cape of Good Hope :and Madras This .. N.-/ of the SEASON, TO-MORROW (Saturday:, June 27.
~,._ realaddeeem,, • Hal7nCrown. Guinea lesson Tickets free.
ship. built "rear for the tad' trade' bee ---- ----.wa Note.—The unusually favourable season has led to sixth an
reacted, has rst-rate ad:ommodation for paseengera, and !pertained number of entries, that this Rose Show will be the
carry an experienced surgeon . also a stewardess The average largest ever held. Besides collection' of new Roses, and large
misuse of the last eight ships of this Company was 71 days to soniiieullections in Vises, and Pot Roses. upwards of five thousand
Madras, and this ship Wet season made the outward voyage in 69
days and the homeward in 66 days, being the shortest peewee i_ will be exhibited from all the principal growers The
doors of the Palace will be opened at Ten. The barriers encion
on record.
The line will be (=tinned on the tOth of each succeeding log the Show will be removed as soon as the judges have corn-
nleted their awards, about 12 o'clock. The Roma remain on
month, a ith the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company a •- view until six o'clock.
magnificent Meet cif auxiliary anew steam ships.
For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY sad Co., 55, Par-
thuosototreet, S. W. ; the broken, ALPRISD BRETT and CO.,
160. Leadenliall.street. KC.: or at the Ofloes of the Company,
9, Mincing-lane, London, 6C.; where also applications for
appointments as midelapmen In this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
East India and London Shipping Company ,Balled),
9, Mincing-lace, R.C.

TO-MORROW.—The LARGEST and FINEST
WS l BROW ever held.

CRYSTAL PALACE. -DRAIIATIO PER.
FOILMANCI TO-M02.11,0W (Satoariay).—J. Madame Mor-
ton's Fares, FITHIMYTMI OF 11/73MYTHE HALL. Menem
Bueliztone, Farren, and Bogen: Mn. WHidne and Mime Fahey
Wright. With scenery and dressom—Halt-nerown. Beeson
Tickets tree. Half-e-Crown reserved sesta now on wale at the
CrCiilPalace . or at; gamer-ha&
open at 10. Nose Show foss 12 till &