biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-25

RUSSIAN BARBARITIES IN CIRCASSIA.

We read in the Courier d'Orient :

We have received from Quassia intelligence which will
arouse the indignation of all civilised men. The incendiaries
and butchers of Poland have, it appears, infused their
bloody rage into their comrades charged with the subjuga-
tion of the Caucasus. A scene of cannibalism has been
enacted at the village of Hafifs, in the country of the
Chapeougha. The men of that village were at the frontier
for the esewlee of the outposts. Taking siventage of their
absence, the soldiers of the Cur fell on the rest of the
population, which was defenceless, and killed, burnt, and
pillaged them. Among the number of the victims were
eighteen old women, eight children, and six old men. Oa
the back of one of the slaughtered women there was left a
board bearing these words, "Go and complain to the
Erudite& (Queen) of England, to whom your deputies went
to demand assistance." On the body of a little boy was
found this inscription :—" Remain here, instead of going to
sell yourself to your protectors the Turks." Finally, on
the corpse of an old DIM, the eyes of which bad been put
out, was read, "Go and rejoin your deputies; you will
find some good oculists at Eerie." It is thus that the
armies of the Car diffuse civilisation. Thanks
to the system of burning pursued for the last
five years nearly all the cottages situated is the valleys
are destroyed. The population, hunted from their
hearths, have taken refuge on the mountains. Now a
great number of families are struggling with famine. In
their despair they are thinking of submitting to the Rus-
sians. The calamity of being abandoned by the Turks and
by Europe tends to drive these poor creatures to east them-
Delves into the arms of the enemy. The greater part of the
Cirauisiana, however, prefer dying with arms in their hands.
The insurrection of Poland, and the revolt which has
broken out in the government of Earn, have revived
their hopes.

(scßiar's rarsaa►r.)

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE POLES.
CIIAOOW, WICDNIZDAT.

Mr. Chojecky, private secretary to the Prince
Napoleon, has arrived here with important commu-
nications for the insurgents, and has, without
stopping, proceeded on to the camp of General
Wysocki.

(wrria's =mauls.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS AND CAPTURE
OF A RUSSIAN PRINCE.
SKALMIERZYCE, Mime 23.

News received here from Kalisch announces that
a severe engagement took place the day before,
yesterday near Konin. The Russians sustained
serious losses, four of their officers and 60 privates
being killed.
Prince Wittgenstein was also wounded and taken
prisoner by the insurgents.
Reinforcements uuder the command of General
Brunner were sent to the Russians to-day from
Kaliach.
London, England, 1863-03-25

THE PATENT VENTILATING 6Y/MAZY COMPANY
(Lholted).
--•--

roma or ArrirCirroi( 101 manna
To the Direetoes a the Patent Ventilating Granary Company

paidOentlemen.—thwhis paid into yearmited). beakers the sum of £
I request you to allot me shares of frO each In the
said Company. and I agree to accept the same, or any Ire
number of shares that may be allotted to me, upon the term
and conditions of the memorandum and articles of 11813Cillti011
of the said Company : and I authorise you to appropriate the
above sum, so far as the same will extend, towards the further
payment of £4 on each share allotted to me, It lees than the
number applied for.
Name fa MI
ft/A=lM or brims

lima lillostiali
Digs

ffi IT.

To be retained by the APE=tt ;gel: being sighed by the
era

Received the day om—.-1 1063, on account of the
Patent Ventilating Granary Company (Limited„ the sum of
Pounds, tieing the deposit on
shine In the said Company.

Tor Mt Larks Joist shat Bank.

New ready, mows Oro, price ea,
TLLUSTRATIONS of the BEAUTIES of
1 TROPICAL WINERY, and Sketches of Objects of Interest.
With Nonni, Elatesteal end Esplanstory. By the Author of
No et ReyeelonA"
His illustrations szealentysttnpry. end often atrUdeig

His work COlll4lOll many Deirdre& nursing Post.
•• The author has a poetic temperament, great felicity of ver-
sification. and a keen, seatful admiration of the beauties of
nature ; and so spirited. graceful. and warm Is the verse In w filch
be rings of tropical glories, that he rooms the enthusiasm of Use
read r, and bean kin tritsropbautly through his volume. We
propose to give oar readers • few examples of the author's vivid
palntlgp."—Loyd•s, edited by Blanchard Jerrold.
London ; Hobert Ilardwicke.llo2.
London, England, 1863-03-25

FRANCE.

PARIS, Mewl ZS.

The Mani/elm of this morning says :—" The
Prussian and Russian Ambassadors have com-
municated to the government precise information
from which it results that the news, lately pub-
lished by all the journals, of the passage of a
Russian column un Prussian territory is devoid of
foundation."

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, MA3rI 25.

Letters received here from Kiev state that on
account of information having been received that
a Polish legion, consisting of two regiments, was
on its way through Bessarabia to Poland, General
Annenkopff has sent a considerable military force
to the frontier.

DEPARTURE OF PRINCE ALFRED FROM
MALTA FOR ENGLAND.
114LTA, WIDNIRDAT, ?Liam 25, 12.5 Ex.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied
by Captain Egerton, Doctor Armstrong, and Major
Cowell, will leave this afternoon for Marseilles, in
her Majesty's ship Magicienne.

ARRIVAL OF THE DANISH ROYAL
FAMILY AT BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS. Yawn 25.
The Danish royal family arrived lest evening at
Brussels on their return from London.
Their royal highnesses were received at the ter-
minus by the Count of Flanders, who conducted
them to the royal palace.
They will visit the King to-day at Laeken, and
depart for Germany to-morrow.
London, England, 1863-03-25

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCIIIT.—Lawse, Mmeca 24.
The commisaion for the county of Sussex we. opened in
this town on Monday by Mr. Justice Wightman, in the 'b-
ooms of the Lotd Chief Justice, who was prevented, by
idioms, from the performance of that duty. His lordship
hes been ailing during the whole of the circuit, but he ma
enabled to finish the huskier at Maiden:me. After his return
to town, however, it appears that he became more seriously
indisposed, but it is hoped that he will Made to resume his
duties in the course of a day or two. In the meantime Ser.
jimet Guides will mods as judge in the Crown Court.
None of the caw disposed of were of public interest

NORTHERN OIRCIIIT.—LIvicarooL, bikscs 24.
flown Cocirt—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.)
saaomrma OX THI XXXCIIABTXX LICILLSOZ.
Eduard Garrity. alias Shelstertline, who had bean 18 times
convicted of various offences, and twits* esseaced to penal
servitude, was charged with garotting Mr. Wm. Brooks on the
a apeof oceoltheentraoces to theklancheeter Exchange on the
evening.), the 9thof January last. The prisoner attacked Mr.
Brooks in the customary fashion, placing one armround his
neck, and with the other attempting to empty his pockets.
Mr. Brooks's personal vigour and presence of mind fortunately
enabled him to save himself from being robbed, and to aid in
giving big assailant into custody. The particulars of the
case were related so slowly and minntoly by a ►ittle boy, the
pnucipal mitoses, that Mr. Baron Martin ordered M. to be
given to him. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced
to 20years' penal servitude; and so violent in every respect
wee his conduct after his sentence was pronounced, that it
required several alms to take him out of court.
London, England, 1863-03-25

TKLEGBAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(isona's TILIGRAMIL)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESZOW, Yuan II

The insurgents, under the command of
Czechowaki, were beaten and dispersed the day
before yesterday in the vicinity of Letansk.
Bodies of insurgents are making their way to
Galicia.

Itugagensents have taken place during the last
two days at Brzeszkow and at Potok.
The insurgents have been beaten near the forest
of Panelow.

Three hundred insurgents are encamped on
Russian territory.

POSEN, MAKca 24.

Two engagements have taken place in the Pala-
tinate of Ealisch, at Apatuova, in both of which
the Poles were completely victorious.
Eighty waggons filled with the Bosnian wounded
have begin taken to Konin. _ _

A further engagement has occurred at Mskorowo,
the resat of which has not yet transpired.
It is oaly known that the number of killed and
wounike on both sides is bags. Two Preach
lieutenants, MM. Deodat and Collier are among
the wounded.

RECALL OF THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Maacu 24.
The journal de St. Peterebourg of to-day an-
nounces that Count Thun, the Austrian ambassa-
dor ►t the Russian court, presented his letters of
recall on Saturday last.

CHANGES IN THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
TURIN, )(Aiwa 24.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor
Minghetti announced the resignation of Signor
Farini, which had been tendered in consequence
of ill health, as well as his own nomination to the
Presidency of the Council of Ministers.
He also announced that Signor Paeolini had re-
signed for private reasons unconnected with politi-
cal affairs, and that Visconti Venom, Secretary
General, had been appointed Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
London, England, 1863-03-25

Tmousints.--Special attention is called to the
NSW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind
Lade prim tor
pattern g:lssdooo4.9ete..o.f.tro... =magma depend ea
HAMILTON sad SIMMONS, TAILORS,
101, Strand (ogrealte Neater HO.

WHITS and SOUND TENTH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to berth sad longevity by
the doper marratlon of food. ROWLAND, ODONTO, er
L DIIfTIYPICi, seespounded of Oriental ingredients, is
et Inestimable value in preeerving and beautlfyl the teeth,
liallsemunni the gum., and In giving a pleasing frapaees to
the breath. ter adicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of laciplent deer, and poliabes and preserves the enamel, to
which it Imparts a pearl-like whitener. Its Invaluable peo.
parties bar obtained the patronege of royalty and the Wit*.
wry of Nampo, sad it Is universally In high repute. Price
Is. Pd. pee box. bold at Ph Hattoo.rarilen, sad by Chemists
tad Perfumers. Aak for v Nowlande Weer?
London, England, 1863-03-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SYMPATHY IN RUSSIA FOR THE POLES.
A proclamation addressed to the Russian people
by a committee at Moscow tells the Russian soldiers
that they would cover the Russian name with eter-
nal disgrace by showing themselves servile sbirri,
combatting an insurrection provoked by unheard-of
cruelties and by arbitrary acts. "The Poles,"
says the proclamation, "have sworn not to lay
down their arms till they have attained their end,
or as long as one of them is left. Is it, however,
easier for them than for us to obtain liberty T If
it be easier for them, it is because they are all
penetrated with profound patriotism, and
they have already performed so many mira-
cles of courage and heroism, that they have
forced us to admire them, and to prostrate our
selves before them ; it is because, having inscribed
on their banner, ' For our liberty and for yours,'
while acting thus for themselves they are equally
acting for the real welfare of all those who love and
desire liberty in Russia ; it is especially because
the sympathy of all Europe accompanies them and
sustains them in their just enterprise."
London, England, 1863-03-25

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

--
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THIS DAY.
The Enema teak the dm& at 12 °Weak.
THE CONDITION
=OF THEnum& IiANUTACTURING
Mr. POTTER gave snide that after Easter he should
stove for a select committee to inquire into the date of
tbseetto• manufacturiog chariots, and the mode of ad-
ministering relief, both by the poor-law pia/diens and
the relief committees, and also into the policy of emigra-
tion.
THE CONDITION OF IRELAND.
Sir R. PEEL asked Mr. V. Scully if he would postpone
till after Fester the motion of which he had given notice
last sight respecting the condition of Ireland.
Mr. Y. SCULLY said on public grounds he thought it'
might not be well to briog forward such a motion on so
short a notice u that which had be.. given, and he would,
therefore, comply with the request.
SALMON FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL
The adjourned debate on tho motion for going into
committee on this bill was resumed by
Mr. CONOLLY, who said be was opposed to the bill,
sod he hoped to be able to show the homes that it ought not
to be proceeded with. The salmon fisheries in Ireland were!
intimated as being worth at least 100,0001. a year, and that
property pawed from hand to band the same as any other
property. Bat this bill, by making fixed engines
unlawful, would destroy that property. And this sweeping
change was proposed notwithstanding the fact that since
the passing of the act of 1842 the salmon fisheries in
Ireland had increased, and if the overcaptur• of the lad
two years were prevented by wise legislation, the salmon
a i eries n Ireland would be in a sound and healthy state.
Therefore he contended that no case had been made out for
the sweeping confiscation which this bill would affect.
[Left speaking.)
London, England, 1863-01-17

To PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return
of Youth to their respective Boarding-schools Induces a
solicitnde for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW
LAND iItACABSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and
improving and beautifying the hair. Rowlands' Raider, for is.
proving the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous de-
fects, and Rowlands' Odonto. or Pearl De titrice, for modelling
the teeth beautifully white, and preserving the gums, are con-
sidered indispermable accompaniments.—Bold by A. ROWLAND
end BONS, 20,
nds Hatto .gorden, and by chemists and psetnalera—
Ask for Rowla
London, England, 1863-01-17

musk,

SACRED HARMONIC socrirY.
The performances at Exeter Hall last evening
essaissed of Ileadelmohn's music to Racine's lyrical
tragedy, Arhatie, and of the Requirm of Mozart. Both
t►ese Works have already been performed by the Sacred
Harmonic Society ; the former several times, the latter
frequently.

lieodeleaohn's music for Athalie, in addition to its
i•triatic beauties, derives • peculiar interest from the
sircumstance that it was the kat great effort of the
lamented composer. genina

Let rendes it received all possible justice in its perform-
Yee. The ono parts, all for female voices, were sung by Miss
Pampa, Mrs. Nether°lift, and Madame Saioton•l)olby. Miss
,Nethrolift is • young singer of very great merit ; abe has
• ripe soprano voice, intelligence, feeling, and • pare
azisician-like style. As to Miss Pampa and Madame Dolby.
*bey pat forth all their strength, and we have Dever heard
thorn to greater advantage. The illustrative verses were
recital by Mr. Phelps, with greater effect than we have ever
beard given to them before.

The hill was crowded to exam ; and this, apparently,
was the cause of an unseemly disturbance which interrupted
the beginning of the performance. Some persons who were
■sable to obtain seats were so clamorous in their complaints
as to produce, for a short time, considerable confusion.
London, England, 1863-01-17

MARKETS.

81:1GAR.—Bsurro4 J —The market has been better
supplied this week with sample; and a fair business has
been dose in Domeier.; Mauritius. and Havannahs, at
fully previous prices. Refiners' Produce : The demand is
exceedingly sluggish, and sales light. Rum No males to
'wort.
London, England, 1863-01-17

TEETH, —By Mr. ESKELL'S invention, of
which he le ttr sot* patentee (protected 17th July, IMO)
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, to last • lifetime, are made and fitted in
a few hours, without pain or extractions, no wires nor lastadngs
required, and detection impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr.
&stairs Treatise, which fully explains his invention, pod free seven
stamps. Consultations free. Terms strictly moderato-8. Om-
venoratreet, Bondatrad and K Rolinetrnhill. BirildnabaaL
London, England, 1863-01-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Jut. 1&
In a congregation holden this morning especially
for the purpose, the degree of RD. and D.D , by accumula-
tion, arse conferred co the Rey. MOM. Baker Morrell,
ILA., of Balliol College, coadjutor Bishop of Edinburgh,
IMO isconabeed of Henley co Thames.

Stara COLIMIL—The Rev. George Ridding, M.A., of
fhis college, be. be.. elected to the second mastership of
11 imeliodor College. Mr. Ridding was educated at Wie-
easter, and thence proceeded to Balliol College. He
aimed the open Craven Scholarship in 1831 ; in the MOW
year obtained a first class in claaaicz, and a second in mathe-
matics, aad in 1853 the prize for the Latin may. Sam-
mie,* be was elected fellow and tutor of Exeter College,
and has since base one of the most popular tutors in the
eaMenity. Mr. Ridding wee proctor in 1861, and is ar
peiatsd select preacher for the present year.
London, England, 1863-01-17

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. BCOITII BILIOUS and LIP= PILL% prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will
be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com-
plaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the
Irres,/c. For habitual coati renege, ass family aperient medicine,
sod as a mutter of the blood, they are truly excellent mild In
theLr operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
promote dltJon, and strengthen,the whole nerroua system.—
Sold D W. Lambert, 8, King William .at., Charing-cross, and by
most to boxes, Is. lid. and is. 911. Be sure to aak
for Dr. Soott's Mess and Liver Puna The genuine are a square
Own Padiage with lambert" engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1863-01-17

("SOUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON-
N-, SUMPTION are RIMICTUALLY CUPID by ICIATINGII
COUGH LOUNGES. Matistks show that 90,000 penises annu-
ally WI victims to pulmonary disorders, including consumption,
diseases of the cheek and the respiratory organs. Pemention is
at all times better than cure ; be, therefore, pprreeppaarreed during the
wet and wintry season with a supply of Heatinls Cough Lo-
eenges, which possess the virtue of averting as well as of curing
a Cougb or Cold : they are good alike for the young or for the
Med. they soothe bronchial Irritation, and for improving the
voice, the Preacher, Statesman, Singer, and Actor have long
patroulaed them.—Prepared and sold in bones, Is. ltd., and
tins, fa 9d., ea. ad.. sad Ito W. eaeb, by THOMAS HEATING,
Chemist, Re., 79, M. Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by ail
Driggiste and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world.
London, England, 1863-01-17

CIONSUMPTION : ITS ORIGIN. The Report
col t_i DE DINIS CRONIN'S splendid DISCOVERY HI
ORIGIN OF CONSUMPTION), the most interesting In the •ory
of medicine, Is In the printer's hands, and will be speedily pub-
Rabid. The linportaace of this discovery can be estimated
solely from the feet that In Great Britain alone 80,000 pcmle
annisaßy perish from the ravages of consumptive =Mks.—
SI, Upper iteyreouretreat, W., Connaught-square, Hyde-park
London, England, 1863-01-17

royalty of Abbas Pacha, he came to Coostanti•ople to
escape the unfriendliness of that prime, and, obtaining
the patronage of &said Naha, then in the smith of his
power, became President of the Council of Justice, and
whilst in that poet is said to have rendered good service to
his chief. Later be lost office at—it is said—the instance of
M. Benedetti, the French sorbarnador, to whom be gave
angina by • letter written to Said Pasha on the subject
of the Suez Canal. &cm:dog reconciled, after • time, to
this diplomatic potentate, he re-entered official life as minis-
ter without portfolio, in which character he figured till his
appointment to the presidency of the Council of Tanzimat,
now rusted by his promotion to the ministerial command.
imchief.

Mehemet Pacha, the new Grand Admiral, has, prior to
his present mission to England, bad the advantage of con-
siderable western experience, both in Eoglaud and Ame.
rice. He speaks English, sad has • fair professional repo-
lathe. The local public would, however, have been less
surprised if the promotion bad been given to Mustapha
Pasha—now his locum tenons—who was not only hie supe-
rior in rank, bat in professional experience and qualification
of almost every kind.
The new Somalia, Bachid Pao* began life ea a page to
Sultan Mahmocid, from which service he passed into the
imperial body guard, and thence, with the rank of sub.
lieutenant, to the regular army, in which he rose through
the several grades, up to that of farik, from which he is now
promoted to the highest rank of muchir.
Halil Pacha, the new Grand Muter of Artillery, "worked
at the bench" for some years in Woolwich Arvenal, and
received there whatever proleseional qualifications he pos.
MOM He is said to be a good mechanical engineer.
In concluding our notice of the crisis which has thus
been got over, we should do injustice equally to a
great minister, to our own convictions, and to the
public sentiment, if we did not add that the disappearance
of Fund Fiche from the head of the government at this
moment is a positive misfortune for Turkey. During his
tenure of °Sloe he did immessureably more than any other
Grand Vizier of recent years to gain for the Porte the re.
sped and conSdeaoe of Waft= Europe. It will be well
Indeed for the country if his eacoomor but bold the ground
thus ably and honourably won.
London, England, 1863-01-17

.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BS/71[7G AT MARCH/13TMR.

FILMY NIGHT.
(By United Kingdom Telegraph.)
DERBY.
6 to 1 apt Lord (Alden (t freely)
40 to 1 Michael Scott (t)
WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP.
22 to 1 eget Mr. Woman's Nomination
35 to 1 Mr. Brandritt's Nomination
33 to 1 —11 r. Cloodemlale's Nomination
33 to 1 Mr. Banamonirs Nomination
London, England, 1863-01-28

fine.
As [text above, and to

L N.E.
As above, fresh to mo-
,

aerie:
N.N.W. to mo-
derate to light.
Al next above, and IL. noun.
tine.
wu

I.l.lssuint. AsTkiWii:

A notice has just been issued by the commie-
goners of the International Exhibition to those of the ex-
hibitors who obtained "honourable mention," informing
them that their eertifirates am ready for delivery, and •
questing them to call for them at the offices at the Exhi-
bition building. lb. Sandford, the secretary, has for some
time past been busily mimed in the preparation of his re-
port, to be laid before Sir George Grey, the Home Secre-
tary. It will be presented in the comae of this week, and
will in dm time make its appearance as at addition to our
blue-book literature. Nothing further has been decided
with respect to the appropriation of the building.
The Hampshire magistrates have abolished coro-
ner's jurymen's fess, white will relieve the county rates to
the amount of 2031. • year.
Calculations made in Liverpool show that there
are 180,000 bales of cotton now on their way from India,
the greater portion of which will be delivered in the Mer-
sey. 8,000 bales bare also been received from Egypt within
these last few days.
DRAT= or CINTINAZIANIL —William Power, aged
113, died at Desamteeker, mar this town, on Sunday last.
Hs was a 'oldie" in the " %Merry" and was present at
the battle of Vinwpr Hill. His intellect was perfectly
akar until a short time befogs hie desion —Troia Chronicle.
Os the 17th lust. there distils the towniand of Malennrphy,
en the estate of Lord Gilmore', a mesa familiarly known
In this town and neighbourhood by the name of Jack
Owens ; he bad attained the extraordinary age of 112 years.
Up to the last few months he need to walk into Monaghan,
sod retained •all his faculties perfect up to him death.—
ifoisaphess Standord.
Buxom ro CIEUVILVTANCIB.—At •village
church not a hundred miles from the " Lvddes Speak"
during one of the recent chilly afternoons, Mei rev. pastor
&mimed his scanty flock at the estiolusima ei the penyae
somewhat in the following mamas :—"
fortnight, my dear friends, you bars Immmirrge
with many excellent books. Yea sia emelliben
by your ewe firesides, and I have no doe/14 yea ibe mere
emnfortebk than sitting here this sold day listening to my
sermon."—SoutA Earter4 Gazette.
London, England, 1863-01-28

THE EXPRESS,; !WEDNESDAY EVEMIG, JANUARY- 28, 4863.

furniture to the nuenzt of 101. Ife„ red thi
amount the delemleat was now rued for. The jury found
a verdict fee Ore phdnilf.
Mr. Niche** :mow !wed to enter a verdict for the de-
fendant, or fee a sew lend and submitted that, under the
simmtmeaser, the wife iad no authority to pledge the
kneband's redly
Rule granted.

M.L= V. 11011.0 WAT.

- - -
This was an aotiositqa:Profteror Holloway." to n-
aives boa, for ob bias • brevet permitting him
to sell sad adveztiee his tin Prance. The circum-
stances have already bon published, and the question to-
day
sheal wee, whether • rob to sages a consult should be made
ute.

Mr7.lFrandt appeared to show cause ; and Mr. &mill and
Mr. Pollock to support the rule.
me argument was not ooncludad when the court rose.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
JAN. 27.
(Bdare Ss Julio Ortruary.)

CIIIIIBTXAS V. WHDrf-ATZB.•

--- -----
Sir C. Cromwell gave judgment in this case, which has I
already bees reported, and in which the rely point Meld
was the effect of &partial mutilation of a will. The dorm-'
ment was is two limo* and the name was cut off cue of
them, but the ether contained a portion of the will, and
anunrevoked radical.

Sir C. Croswell was of opinion that the testatrix did not
intend to revoke that portion of the will which remained ;
and he therefore diseeld probate at that part of the instra•
moot and the mai& Costs oat of the estate.

YOMMIII V. PONIUMI AND IMUUDIDE.

la this ere a
,verdict had been given for 5,0004 se
damagas, and
Mr. Gibbed, now moved that an order be made on the
co-respondent to bring the money in court.
Sir O. Cromwell said he had no power to make enoh an
order, and rejected the application.
Dr. Spiaka observed that the court had already decided
the point in the reported ease of " Ponasford v. Penns-
ford" (2 Swabey, 380), and he enkenitted, therefore, that
the oomspcodent was entitled to his coda.
Sir O. Creswell—That is so. The wets incurred on
amount of today's application must be deducted from
those which the co-respondent will ultimate] bare to PX;
Dr. Spiaks said there was an ex parte which
earesponclimt bad been amities te make, but by Um
advice et Ms 000nsol, Mr. bid tonnontad not to
prom it on the present OCOMMO.

Spisks GIPPS r. 017 M AND AMR
Dr. begged the court Dot to give sentence in this
nee next Tuesday, as it was intended to make an applica-
tion with respect to a letter which had been omitted from
the correspondence.

Sir C.bresswell—Very well. I think it is Dot likely
that I sball pratioaweejtidgeseet next7week.
London, England, 1863-01-28

OLDINAZY =ARAB AND STOOKS.

MINES.--(THIS DA YJ

Two o'CLocx.
In the mining market to-day Wheal &too shares
are very flat, at 220 to 230, being fully 201.
lower than yesterday. East Oaradon are dull,
at 48L to 491, and Drakevrall at 2 to +.
Marks Valley are steady at 8f to 9. In the Stock
Exchange Cambrian Gold have been dealt in at
par, being flat ; and East Caradon at 49, ex div.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet at
previous quotations.

THE LONDON PAVIIION. —The proprietors of the
above mutat-ball take their basalt tomorrow Mt=
°yeah% The propassme of the estetiaianwete
for the ecessies seems calculated to 'ammo a most amens
ailarbrias.
London, England, 1863-01-28

MURDER OP A WIPE IN LAMBETH.

Yesterday morning between the hours of 12 and
Idt:decks horrible murder was perpetrated in • house in St,
Alban's-court, China-walk, Lambeth, • smell street leading
fressehina-terrace, Lambeth-road, to St. Alhan's-street. The
homes in the wart are chiefly occupied by Ighblabourers and
their families, and in one of them has residedfor some years a
man of the name of Hagan. The man, it maid seem, was
somewhat given to drinking, which gave Ass to continual
and outbreeks between him sad his wife. Os Yea-
ay tight he had been drinking in a neighbouring public-
homes, to which about twelve o'clock his wife proceeded
for thens=t, of
o fetching him home. They had no doubt
been q on the way thither, but on reaching the
wart:nests w they lived, the ruffian, who is
a dram powerful man, apparently about forty
yews of age, seised his wife by the throat
and threw her down, still retaining his grasp. There was
in the place at the time a girl of the name of Wallace,
whose parents reside in one of the adjoining houses, end
who, seeing his murderous intent, lashed out screw:dog
"murder" and calling for the police, which roused the at-
tootles of some of the neighbours, who prooseded to the
scene of outrage ; but before they reached it the woman
had apparently ceased to breathe. The police were speedily
on the spot and secured the perpetrator of the horrible
deed, who, utter some considerable resistance made by him,
was conveyed to Lambeth police-station in Lower Ken-
nington-lane. The body of the poor woman lies where it
was thrown down by her husband, the house being under
the charge of the police, and where it will remain until
after the inquest. The parties had five children, the
youngest being only three months old, who are of course
left helpless end destitute.
London, England, 1863-09-14

SOUTHWARK.

Edward Shields, &stalwart ►oung man, was placed at the
bar, and charged before Mt. Maude, who sat for Mr. But.
chain, with stealing a ring, four sovereigns, and some silver
coins, from the person of the Rey. William Nemo, whose
present alarms wsa given as Radley's Hotel, Bridge-etmet,
BLackfrian.

The statement madeby the reverend prosecutor was of •
peculiar character. He Mated that shortly after 12 o'clock
on Friday night he met • female near to the hotel at which
at prevent he sem domiciled, and feeling that it was too
late an hour for a respectable female, as he supposed
her to be from her conduct and demeanour, to
bo ou he stood for some time, at 'east en hour,
ex • g with the female and lecturing her
on the impropriety of her conduct in being out at such • time
of night. He punned his moral lecture until be and the
female had crossed Blackfriare.bridge and reached the
London-mad, when she suddenly broke from him and joined
the prisoner, who had followed them op the Blackfriars-
roe -1, and was on the look out on the other side o' the way.
He immediately mimed his ring from his finger and his
money from hie pocket, and instantly he raised • cry of
" Stop thief! " and the prisoner was stopped by police.
apest•ble 89 L, and the ring was found in his possession.
The female, however, escaped, but the prosecutor said he
should know her again if once he saw her.
The constable in charge of the case said that he thought
it was possible that the female would be toned if • remand
wa granted.
. . . . .

Tie prisoner denied the imputation, and protested his
entire Innocence.
Mr. Maude remarked thatihongh the narrative of the
prosecutor was singular, still the question was one fora jury,
and that the primmer moat accordingly be committed for
trial at the next Surrey sesensia.

HAYMAKERS' DEFENCE COMMITTEE.
London, England, 1863-09-14

TELEGRAPHIC, INTELLIGENCE.

(anurna'a astsaaana.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, 13zrr.
The statement that Lelewel fell on the 3rd in the
engagement of Baton is confirmed.

Six detachments of insurgents are still operating
in the government of Lublin.
The gates of Warsaw have been closed for ten
days to any parson entering or going out. Two
hundred inhabitants have been transported to
Siberia.

The Russian authorities have imposed enormous
taxes upon the ancient provinces of Poland.

SURRENDER OF THE FIVE BRIGANDS.
TURIN, Birr. 12.
The brigands taken from the steamer Aunis were
handed over last night to the Italian gendarmes
at Mont Genii, on the frontier.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Ern. 12.
The semi-official General Correrpondenz of to-day
denies the statement of the Europe that Prince
Ifetternich had assured the French government
Austria would unconditionally ally herself with
France in the Polish question, even to the extent
of war with Russia.
London, England, 1863-09-14

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ouxx.

The railway market is rather dull to-day, and
prima generally exhibit au adverse tendency.
Great Western and Midland stocks have declined
} per cent. ; and London and North West-
ern and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1.
London and South Western is dull. Ca-
ledonian has improved }, and South Eastern }.
Loudon and North Western stock is now quoted
1002 to 101}, ex div. ; Great Western, 66} to 67 ;
Midland, 125}_to }, ex div. ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 112} to 114 ex div. ; Great Eastern,
501 to 51, ex div. ; Caledonian, 121} to 122 ; South
Eastern, 94} to j, ex div. • Great Northern, 123}
to 124}, ex div. ; and London and South Western,
101 to 102.

Indian railway stocks are rather dull in some
instances. Canadian lines are inactive. Little
business has occurred in foreign railway shares, and
prices generally are without change.

wuniasr MUMS AMY alvon.

r----IF---arlay
i Is 1 pa.
London, England, 1863-09-14

DRAMA.

DRURY-LANE

Meenra. Falconer sad Chatterton opened this
Russ for the winter season us Saturday eight with • com-
pany strengthened by the addition ot Mr. Belmore, Mr.
Ryder, Mire Charlotte Saunders, and Miss Murray, and a
as. comedy in three acts by Mr. Falconer, bearing the title
of .Not aril! abort Art. Every part of the "National
Theatre," u a former lessee delighted to call it, was
awned with as amiable audience, who had a ready round
el applause for every performer and a large-hearted tole-
ration of the piece. The author wag called os at the end
ef the first act, along with the principal actors, but the en-
thusiasm cooled a little by the close of the second act. At
the end of the third act the curtain was merely raised on
the group of characters, and Mr. Falconer came forward,
after some delay, to respond to an intermittent demand for
his appearuoce.

Judging from internal evidence, we should say that
Pa,,r,'s,.',nrArt,cara Rosana. of the Nursery (to give it
its full title). is an old production of the author's. It is far
zoom wcrdy far more blown out with fine language than
Extremes, without having that grip of character, and those
appeals to the pit and gallery oe the equality of the human
race, • hieli did much to secure the moons of that comedy.
Its plot is weak, misty, and entangled ; the incidents are
all and commonplace, and at no period is the title, Natures
above Art, fully justified and worked out. None of the
eharactera have any counterparts in "Nature," nor, as
sees stage creations, are they made up with any great
degree of art. With the usual cutting-down, another
strict rehearsal or two, and some little re-writing of the
Yid act to make the story clearer, the comedy may pos-
sibly provide some amusement for a few weeks until the
season is further advanced, and the greater attractions
promised by the management are ready for production.
A serio-cumic drama, called The Deal Boatman, by Mr. F.
C. Burnand, is advertised for next Saturday, and Mr.
Phelps is announced to appear in Manfred some time during
the month of October.
London, England, 1863-09-14

VII7IOULL

The new drains by Mr. Hoary Leslie, the author of
Adrienne, entitled The Trail of Sin, produced at this
theatre on Saturday night, would certainly be disappoint-
tug to any one who expected to find a serious attempt to
elevate and refine the taste of the people. It is melodram►-
tie and sensational in the highest degree, has no attempt at
character, troubles itself little with probability in its some-
whet crowded incident' and situations, and is written in an
eneggerated style of poetic imagery which could hardly pass
master with cultivated audiences. Nevertheless, the new
piles mutinies a remarkable advance in Victoria manage-
ment, and well deserved the uproarious, and mailifestly
gamin success of its first trial upon an audience crowded
beyond anything th►t could be imagined short of Boxing-
might or Easter Monday.
London, England, 1863-09-14

ANSACLT ON

George Wood, 16, rated~
Majesty's ship Formidable, lyii
fore Mr. Leigh with being • a
Charles Wood, 48, his father,
street, Qty-road, was chug
Gould, a plain clothes coastal
duty.
Gould stated that having o
inforruatioo of the lad George
house when he should have s
his duties on board ship, he
quired of the father whether I
was denied, and on the me
seen him enter, the elder
the warrant card of the
to him, but even tin
the man, at the same
—officers should not cross
iug the threat with a blow or
moment ran downstairs, and
tody, but was instantly pound
seized him by the hair, and
to rescue the prieoosr. UWE
and son were conveyed to the
Mr. Leigh (to the lad)—llo
from your vessel
Prisoner—No, air, I have
don't rank us u deserters u
beyond our time of leave. I t
Mr. Leigh-1' oet will be curt
reception ship at Woolwict
Wood must pay • tine of 2
stable, or suffer in default an

IMPORTANT TO Jill/TM'
Bete for next year were phst
**has persons el 60 years ai
*hats to be expunged th
another year. The lists mull
days by the overseers, and tl
at owe be made.

COLLISION ON Tilt GLAB
ItaILWAT.—On Thursday ni
tweea two heavily-laden lu
station. On the evening of 1
about thirty trucks, on com
to Juke ou more trucks. '
this Ours, case of whom WM
the other in the van at
former noeoupled some of
the addititioal trucks might
duty of the latter to put on
train. It is believed. bowery
was asleep, and on the couplit
of the train commenced to roc
about four n iise, increasing it
was nearing Mauchhue Static
drawn by two engines. A oolli
the runaway was smashed to e
Iris Woods, being crashed to d
second train was thrown on
of the other tram being thro,
firemen of the engines moo
moment the collision occtirred
in jumping off, wail struuk by
beck on the tender, but he
injured. The guard, who ws
and bad just returned from hi'
Besides the van, the engine au
were damaged. The traffic ws
morning.
London, England, 1863-09-14

V.SOPRESS, MOOIDAY

THE

of garrisoning four or five Mexican cities and pre-
senting arms to an Austrian Archduke. And what
is to guarantee the Austrian Archduke against a
sudden change in his patron's policy 1 The Mexican
expedition, it should be remembered, is an innova-
tion in French policy—not a tradition ; whether
it be a conquest, a protectorate, an experiment in
colonization, a vast mining speculation, a wild com-
mercial venture, or a grand ecclesiastical crusade.
It is no tradition of French policy, but a violent
innovation, this offensive alliance with a desperate
aristocracy of slaveholders against the free and
United States whose independence was sealed by
the first blood of the Revolution. Such a policy
is neither a tradition of Liberal France, nor
even of the France of the First Empire,
though it may be the policy of a Go-
vernment that kidnaps nerves in Egypt and
revives the African slave trade under a new and
harmless designation. Yet it is by an alliance for
the extension of slavery, it is by war with the
United States, it is by a defensive league of all
the Free States of Central and South America
that the reign of the first Austrian or French Em-
peror of Mexico must be inaugurated. Surely th;s
tremendous conflagration is out of all propor-
tion to the boiling of a Jrciran egg ! If, how-
ever, the Archduke Maximnasti is seduced
by such a future in prospect, we can
only promise him that England will con-
template his success or his failure with the most
disinterested calmness and indifference. We shall

be happy to recognise an Empire proclaimed by the
" spontaneous and unanimous" wishes of the Maxima
people. But having withdrawn at the earliest mo-
ment from an intervention to which we had never
assented, and having resolved upon the strictest
neutrality in the American civil WK, we shall got
be prepared to plunge into war with the United
States, or to rush into an alliance with the slave-
holders, because an Emperor of the FRENCH of
an Emperor of the Maxwarts wishes his dreams to
come true.
London, England, 1863-09-14

CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
sod Madram.-8 rr.Am COMMUNICATION between LON-
DUN and INDIA by the tammieceat Fleet of Steamers belonging
to the East India sod London ,Lifnited„
The welLknown dipper auxillary=tlC;m4 'ffEN OE THE
SOUTH, 2,221 too; odd-hone power, W. STEWART. Com-
mander, now loading in the Vlu.orla (Leaden) Docks, will leave
on llith September, eauciralng pasesagers at and leaving Graven
end on 21st September, for Calcutta, califs( at the Cape of Good
Hope and Madras ;this sweet will also call at the Island of
Mauritius . No cargo will be taken for Madras end Mauritius.
This magnificent shop, built expressly for the India trade
has been thoroughly refitted, has dreg-rein accomniodatlea tor
passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon also •
stewardess. The arera-e p .safigs of them steamers has been 70
days to Madras, some of them making the shortest pomades on
record. The line will he continued on the 00th of each succeeding
month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's
fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships-log freight or
apply to GEL NOLAY and Co., 56, earthaieateneet, SAra:IC
broken, ALFRED BRUIT and Co., ISO, Leadmhalletreet. Lc.;
or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Mlnclagdane, London, EC. :
where also applications for appointments ss addsblonso in this
Bemire should be made. RICHARD DREW. Secretary.
London, England, 1863-09-14

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND ROME.

ROME, Sr.ar 12.
The exequatur of the Italian consul in this
capital has been withdrawn, in reprisal for a similar
step with regard to the Pontifical consul at Naples.

TURIN, Rm. 12

The Stamps of this evening assert; that in con -
sequence of the reprisals adopted by the Papal
government towards the Italian consul at Rome,
the Italian government will withdraw the excquatur
from all the Pontifical consuls resident in the cities
of Italy.
The same paper states that a circular has been
issued by the Father Provincial of the Capuchins,
in the Basilica* and at Salerno, accepting the
invitation of the ministry relating to the assistance
of the clergy in repressing brigandage.

TURIN, Bar. 13.
The Stamps, of this evening says :
" The Pontifical consul has left Naples, and the
Italian consul has quitted Rome.
"The government has ordered the Pontifical con-
suls to quitall towns within the kingdom."
The rumours circulated by some foreign journals
concerning the unfavourable state of the health of
the King of Italy are devoid of foundation.

THE KING OF THE GREEKS.
COPENHAGEN, Herr. 13.

The King of the Greeks signed the agreement
relating to the succession to the Danish throne
yesterday.
By this document King George renounces bis
right of succession in favour of his younger brother
and his heirs. King George himself and his own
line then become last in order of succession to the
Danish =war

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Bar. 1.

Advice, from Vera Crux have been received here
rid Havannah to the 6th ult., according to which
the French occupied Minatitlan. An expedition
had started to occupy Tampico.

Mexican advicas vin San Francisco state that the
Imperial pleas continually foreshadows the inten-
tions of the triumvirate to recognise the Confede-
rate States as soon as the news of the Archduke
Maximilian's acceptance of the crown shall have
reached Mexico.

NEW YORK, Rim 3.
Advices received in New York announce that

the French occupied Tampico on the 9th August.
London, England, 1863-09-14

ebe Can.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Srrr. 12.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
drove in the rounds this punting.
Her Majesty held a council this afternoon, which wu
attended be the Earl Granville, the Duke of Newonstle,
Visoonnt Paimerstoo, and the Right Hon. Sir George Grey.
At the council parliament wu ordered to be further pro-
rogued from the 14th of October out.
Mr. Arthur Helps attended as clerk of the council.
The Hon. H. Elliot wan preseeted to her Majesty at an
audience.

Sir Andrew Buchanan bad an audience of her Majesty.

Earl Granville and Viscount Palmerston bad audience 4 of
the Queen.
SUNDAY.

nu) Queen, Prince Alfred, Primus Helena, Princess
Lou.,,i Priam Arthur, and Prieto Leopold, and the ladies
and gentlemen -in•waitiag attended Divine Service this
morning in the Private Chapel.
The Rev. J. Ellison preached the sermon.
Count Gleichen visited the Queen.

Visoonat Palmerstoo, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey
the Duke of Newcastle, Sir Andrew Buchanan, aed Hr.
Helps, the Clerk of the Council, left the Paddia6Wa•termi•

nue by a special train as the Great Western Railway, at
20 minutes put one o'clock on S tturday afternoon, to at-
tend the Queen at Windsor Castle. The minister. left
Windsor by a special train at 1 o'clock, on their return to
town.
London, England, 1863-09-14

CHINA AND JAPAN.

The latest dates from Pekin are to the 11th
July.

Our advice from Tientsin apprise us that •
treaty has been concluded between Denmark and
China. There is no other news of importance.

From Japan there is no decisive news as to the
aspect of future relations. Along with payment
of the 440,000 dollars of indemnity money was
tendered the information that the Mikado was
positive in his injunctions to the Tycoon's govern-
ment to drive all foreigners out of Japan. "This,"
says the China Mail, " may be another way of
stating that no security short of foreign retirement
can be given against the frequent recurrence of
outrages similar to those for which the indemnity
was demanded. There was an apology stipulated
for, but we cannot learn that it has been
given. Moreover, the destruction of the legation
buildings at the (totem-yams, near Yedo, has yet
to be atoned for, and the murderers of Richardson
executed, so that it is quite impossible to report
matters as settled in Japan ; it would be easier at
once to predict • permanent state of unsettledness.
We have, from the first, expressed views unfavour-
able to the early acquiescence of Japan to the
foreign occupation of even a few trading settle-
ments, and we find the same ideas now arrived at
by the foreign press there."

The honghae Recorder has the following item :
The new poet of Osaka, it is confidently expected, will
be opened io about three mootha. The foreigners were still
quietly resident at Yokohama, sod everything bore a peace-
ful aspect. A civil war was taking place, sod the Tyoooo
was hemmed in by the troops of the Mikado at Osaka.
The Elgin wee conveying Japanese troops to the latter
pleas.
London, England, 1863-09-14

AUSTRALIA.

On the 25th of July the new cabinet for the
colony of Victoria was composed as follows :—Mr.
ICCulloch, Chief Secretary ; Mr. Michie, Minister
of Justice ; Mr. Higinootham, Attorney-General;
Mr. Verdon, Treasurer ; Mr. Reales, President of
Board of Lands and Survey ; Mr. Hervey, Com-
missioner of Public Works ; Mr. Grant, Commis-
sioner of Railways ; Mr. Francis, Commissioner of
Customs ; Mr. Sullivan, Minister of Mines ;
Mr. Fellows, without office. The office of
Postmaster-General bad not been filled up,
and the Chief Secretary discharges the duties
of that department. Of the ten members of
the cabinet eight sit in the lower house, and
two (Mr. Hervey and Mr. Fellows) in the counciL
All of them who were members prior to their
acceptance of office have been re-elected, opposition
having been offered in one instance only—the
election of Mr. Grant for the Avoca district
After a few weeks marked in a more than ordi-
nary degree by actual and rumoured discoveries of
greater or less importance, the miners were at the
last dates more settled again. Though all tho rushes
London, England, 1863-05-18

THE GREEK DEPUTATION AT COPEN•

-HAGEN.

The Greek deputation has demanded of the pre-
sideut of the council, K Hall, that a period shall
be fixed within which Prince William will make
known his determination relative to the crown of
Gre•3ce. The deputation says, "it cannot wait for the
prince's reply for an indefinite period."