biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THD3 DAY.)

WHITECHAPRL COUNTY COURT.

WKS R. WINDHAM, —THE PUGILIAT AND RIO PATRON.
This was an antics to recover the sum of 29d. Se. by
" Jack Hicks," mine host of the King's Arms Tavern,
Whitechapel-road, against the Hon. Mr. Windham, of
Fellxigg-hall, Norfolk, for a certain number of colours or
silk handkerchiefs supplied after the plaintiff had defeated
Gallagher in November last at Lower Hope, near Graves-
sod, after a desperate struggle in the mme ring that Jem '
Mace and Tom King fought for the championship.
Mr. B. J. Abbott, the solicitor, of St. Mark•street,
Whitechapel, was engaged by the plaintiff, but the dir•
feodant did not a
The plaintiff, appear
was accompanied by a number of the
chief members of the P.R., said that the defendant was on
a yachting excursion at Weymouth, but the summons had
been duly served upon defendant through hie solicitors,
Messrs. Roach sod Gooch, of No. 33, Old Jewry, City.
His Honour said there was no legal proof of the summons
having been served oa the defendant. He therefore could
not go into the case, but he would grant • successive gam-
mons to compel the defendant to appear on a future day.
Mr. Gregory, the officer of the court, was then instructed
to adopt measures for the service of the summons upon the
defendant, who could be seen on the subject.
The hon. gentleman was formerly the patron of Jack
Hicks, who has fought some hard battles.
The case was accordingly adjourned, and no day was
fixed for the hearing.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MAHLBOROTJGHZTREET.
London, England, 1863-10-03

SPAIN.

MADRID. ocr. 2.

The ministry intend to lay before the Corks the
draft of a new law on the press, the principal
features of which will be trial by jury and a reduo-
tion in the existing scale of fines.

ARRIVAL OF THE MEXICAN DEPUTATION
AT TRIESTE.
TRIESTE, Om 2.
The Mexican deputation arrived here yesterday
evening. _

Count Bombeila and Marquis Curio have been
ordered to attend them.

The deputation will be rooeived to-morrow at
the Palace of Miramor, where a dinner and a court
will afterwards be given in their honour.
They will take their departure on Monday next.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

ITIOX •

HAMLIN, Sae. 79.

Another battle has taken place on the Prussian
frontier, in which the Poles, as usual, had two
enemies to contend with. The insurgents, under a
leader known as Brordt, had for some weeks en-
trenched themselves in a wood, where they occupied
such a strong position that the Russian garrison of
the neighbouring village of Wincenty did not dare
to attack them. At length the insurgents deter-
mined to dislodge the Russians from the village,
and by taking possession of the custom-house sta-
tion to obtain free scam from Prussia. The Rus-
miens, hearing of this, immediately sent all their
money and valuables to Johannisburg, in Prussia,
and prepared for the defence. The insurgents fell
upon the village at 5 a.m. on the 18th, while the
garrison was yet asleep. The Russians, waking at the
noise of the cannon, immediately lied without
striking • blow, crossed the frontier, fired •
volley, and proceeded into Prussia for
reinforcements. 'These, consisting of a company of
the 44th Prussian regiment, they obtained about
seven a.m., after which they returned to the fron-
tier' but did not venture any further. Meanwhile
the Poles occupied the village, and burned the
, Custom-house station ; and, the Russians taking
advantage of the confusion, entered an estate
belonging M. Janiczewski, a Pole supposed to be
favourable to the insurgents, and burned it to the
ground. The insurgents, observing this, attacked
the Russians ; a desperate encounter followed, which
lasted till eleven at night, and terminated by the
Russians again escaping into Prussia.
Letters from Willis speak of constant festivities
taking place in that town by order of Mouravieff,
who professes to have completely crushed the in-
surrection in Lithuania. The numerous bands of
insurgents scattered about the woods of that vast
country are, however, proving their existence by
continual skirmishes, which are very harassing to
the Russian troops.
London, England, 1863-10-03

t&LCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
v and Mina—STRAY COUILIINICATION betimes LON-
DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging
ho the Elsa India and London Shipping Conspsay (Limited).
The well-known clipper auxiliary etesmahm °OLDEN FLEECE,
2,708 tons, tsOhor.e power, O. K. BIRD Commander, now
loading in the Viemais (Landes) De yes, will leave oe the 17th
October, etstearkieg passengers at sod leaving Gravesend as
the 20th October, for Oilman', calling at the Caps of Good
Hope and Iladras. This eagl% ship, bunt asperity for
the India trade, has been refitted, has first-rate
scoommodatlee tor pamengers, will carry an experienced
surgeon also a stewardess The average poems of them
steamers has been 70 days to Madras some of them -making the
shortest passages on record. The lbws will be continued on the
20th of each succeeJme month, with the strictest punctuality,
by one of this Company's beet of auxiliary screw steam ships—
lot freight or apply to Grindley sad Co., SS. Paella.
mentatreee, Arlie. lb. broken, Alfred Brett and Ca., 100,
Leadenhallstreet, 8.C.: or at the Male of the Company.
9, Ifinclnr-lane, London, EC.: when alsospflotlone for ap-
pointments an midshipmen in this nerds 'beeld be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-10-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIA.

It may be remembered that, after the dissolution
of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, the opposi-
tion held a meeting, at which it was decided that
the payment of the taxes should be refused until
the government should have decided on returning
to a constitutional line of conduct. The following
circular published in the Annual de Franefort shows
that the decision has been carried into execution
for the first time at Pliken on the 24th September,
in the district of Gumbiunen :

A rime having been made at my house for the non-pay-
ment of taxes, I have the honour to inform my friends and the
public, that, in order to prevent unfavourable reverie r to
the situation of my fortune, I have made the following de-
claration to the royal government of Gumbinnen :—" I
think it incompatible with my duties of citizen to give any
rapport whatever to the present rigime without a budget
and contrary to the constitution. I have therefore resolved
to no longer pay any taxes until the re-establishment of
oorstitutional order." Joug ItsireNseca

TZLIGHLIM)
THE POLISH QUESTION.
IPARLS, Ocr. 3.

The Courtier du Ansanche of to-day, in an article
on the Polish question, says :—" The negotiations
between Paris and London have not yet terminated,
and we can state that the essential bases of the pre-
liminary negotiations entered into do not sensibly
differ from the conclusions drawn by Earl Russell
in his speech at Blairgowrie respecting the conga-
queoces of the non-execution of the treaties of 1815
by Russia."
The Courrier du Dimanche adds :—" If, as is pro-
bable, the negotiations have a favourable result, it
would not necessarily follow that France and
England would recognise the Poles as belligerents."
The article concludes by asserting that the French
government, always desirous of preserving a
European character to the Polish question, would
not wish, by separating herself from Austria, to
break the concord between the Powers.
London, England, 1863-10-03

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Mies Collins and Margaret BecUingtos were brought up
on remand to be dealt with in petty sessions, before the
Lord Mayor and Mr. Aldine= Ciuterobarged with dealing
&pine of silk °outwitting 70 yards, value 21W., the property
of Mr. Wlatyra, silk-warehouesinait, 38, Gutter-lane.
Pobee-coestable W ieklum, 415, was on duty in Old
Change on Monday last, when he saw the two prisoners in
conversatioa together; suspecting from their wanner that
they were about no good be watched them. They went
into Cheapside, and he followed them about until they got
into Cutter-lane, when they stopped opposite Mr.
liNetyrea warehouse. He worsted himaelf, and after they
had been in conversation some ten or tif.sen minutes
ltedlington went into the prosecutor's warehouse,
and Collies waited outside. She walked op Lod
I down for some time, and he went to her sod eked her
' what she was waiting for. She said her companion
had gone into Goldsmith-street to look for some
work, awl she was waiting for her. While he was talking
to Collins, Radlington came out of Mr !Negro's ware-
house, sad be raked her what she bad been in there for, ad
she hesitated and did not answer. Collins spoke tip and
"Why she's been looking for work," and Redliugton im-
mediately adopted her suggestion, ad repeated the &snar-
-1 tion. The °Meer asked lledliegtoa what she had got, and
she said nothisg, and be lifted her cloak and found a piece
of silk, which he produced.
N'lntyre said the prisoiter Radliogton went into the
warehouse and asked him for some bonnet silks. He asked
bet who it was for, and she mentioned scent name, but be
said be told her he had no such account ; but she said he
bad. He asked her bow much she wanted, and she said
six yards; epee which be said she moat have come to the
wrong pines, as he only sold the silk in pieces. The pri-
weer than amid, "This is Hurley's, of Wood-strait, lit
it and ha said no, telling her that his name was outside,
arid if she eonld read she must have urea it. She then loft
the miniboom', and heitipamid the door for bee ; amid while
standing as the stop he maw the Gear stop her sod take the
piece of silk away. The silk was his property, we worth
• ; but be could not WI how she got it. He supposed
she mint have slipped it seder her olosk while his beak was
turned to get the silk to show her.
Mr. M•lagrek, at the dam of kb oiling% resulkod Nat
London, England, 1863-10-03

Frrry POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS
Messrs. BRAUN sad W tArliCii lithographers, of St.
Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by souse unauthorised
patty (evidently for fraudulent purposes; to execute an order for
labels, the fac.s.inik of those used for SIARSHALL'ii fiIJNOA.
£IAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction of
the offender: amid the public is particularly requested to see
that If each bottle is capsuled, labelled, and cork
banded.—.J.
0. MARSHALL. sole consignee : of roost retailers,
ha Bd. each afa pet down case, carriage paid. Dep6t 115,
Alder/gate-airs* City. List of agents post free on application.
London, England, 1863-10-03

THE REGISTRATION&

lIIDDLES4I.

Mil Mai 111111114 will be Mild at the Lords Justiose court,
Weenesiniterheg, on Moodily, when the lists for Liticohi's-
fun, and the parishes and Owes within the city of West-
minster will be taken. •

CITY OF LONDON.

The following is the result 's revision according
'to tbe coaservative returns :Mire objections sus-
tained, 114 ; ditto claims. 3 ; total, 117. Liberal objsctions
sustained, 35 ; ditto claims, 27 ; total, V.L. Coaserrstive
pin on Use dies revision, 55.

TOWER HAMLETS.
The revising barrister, Mr. Terrell, sat yesterday
at the Court-hoese, Weliciest-square. The business was
calmly of chisel sberainer. There being so appearance on
the part of the liberal, conservative, or say other party,
there were no objections lodged to any party on the register.
la Wriest' of the perishes there were no sew claim:meta for
admiration epos the register. In the remising eine there
were 103, hot many of these sot appearing their claims were
of wares rejected. Others were merely for correction in the
name or resslesee of the claimant, while several were re.
}acted en the ground ol aos-ratieg and sot having paid the
Woe within the etatatory period.
London, England, 1863-10-03

POLAND.

THORN. Ocr. a

An order of the day of the revolutionary town
captain of Warsaw, dated lat inst., announces that
the attempt upon the life of General Berg took
place by order of the National Government. This
measure was adopted with the view of compelling
General Berg to declare Lill policy of extermination,
which be would otherwise have carried out gradually
and imperceptibly.
London, England, 1863-10-03

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WILES

IN EDINBURGH.

EDINBURGH, FRIDAY..

To-day the members of the corporation pro-
ceeded to Holyrood PJ►ce in their robes, which was Toted
in the early part of the day at a meetiog of council, and
presented an adder•.
The Prioee of Wake made a suitable reply ; after which
the ocuocil retired.

The magnificent ouket, the gift of the ladies of Edin
burgh to the Prisms of Wales, wee shortly afterwards
pretested to her Royal Highness by the ladies of the com-
mittee. The ceremony took place in private.
The presentation of the casket was accompenied by the
following address on behalf of the ladles of Edinburgh :
" To her Royal Highness the Primers of Wales.

. _
" May it please your Royal Highness—The ladies of
Edinburgh are sled to have this opportunity of testifying
their loyalty and devotion to her most gracious Majesty the
Queen and the royal family. They desire to express their
ice:meet ocamutalatioas oa the marriage of your Royal
Highness with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and
they pray your Royal Highness's acceptance of this gift as a
token of the joy with which you are welcomed to this
ancient capitaL --Siglied is name and on behalf of the ladies
of Edinburgh, at Edinburgh, the 2od day of October, 1885."
The presentation was graciously acknowledged.
Tonight the riNiDOO and Princess of Wales, with a select
party, Sr. to dine with the Lord Provost at his hams in
London, England, 1863-10-03

ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr. 2.

The Official Gazette of to-day publishes • royal
decree, authorising an additional expenditure of
8,000,000 lire in the budgets of the different
ministers.
The decree at the same time orders various re-
ductions to the same amount in the expenses of
other branches of the public administration.
The general budget of expenditure for 1863 has
not been increased.

The report of the Minister of Finance which pre-
cedes the decree points out theinconvenieoce result-
ing from the privilege granted to the government
of decreeing fresh credits during the parliamentary
recess, and the remedies which are to be applied by
the new law on the public accounts which has
already beau submitted to parliament. In the pre-
sent case the amount voted for the budget of this
year will not be exceeded.
London, England, 1863-10-03

FRAN=

PARIS, Ocr. 3.

The Courtier du Dim:niche publishes an ac-
spunt of the negotiations and incidents connected
with the scheme of sending Count Waleweki as
French ambamador to London, and adds :—"This
scheme is at present abandoned, but it is believed
that it will shortly be again taken up."
The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The illness of
H. Malin is nothing but a passing indisposition
which has never given the least cause for uneasi-
ness."

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Renter's aloe from the Peninsular and Orien-
tal Steam Navigation Company, Oct. 3 :

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The Yeetis, with the above mails, arrived at
!demilles at 6 this morning.

The mails were to leave for London at 10.30 a.m.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Poonab, with the above mails, arrived at
Malta at 9 p.m. yesterday, and sailed for Alexan-
dria at midnight.

THE CHANNEL FLEET.
PLYMOUTH, Oar. 3.
The Channel squadron hove in sight oil this port
at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Warrior, Edgar, Black Prince, Royal Oak,
Defence, Resistance, and Emerald have anchored
in the Bound.
London, England, 1863-09-26

TRAFFIC RETtTRN&

SUIRATIL Mee Ps& N. Taal, Told.
'Pea SNOW ebaudise Ile IrWeek audio, Sept IA A it A A
lo•e• Mem • 8•1111.
eed Adade•
.... .. 1,121 NI 1.111 Salt

Week leading Sept. Ila
Caledonian CIO e. 3 11.C85 17.413 11.01

COLLISION AND LOSS or Lira ON TEE RAYNE.—
Yes Noisy at tereciou aa Mad'Si which resulted le the 1*
of two lives oecurred re the Theme betimes Oa lowa
awl the eleirry-prates piers. lt appears that a
stem easel plying between Greenwich sad Le=
just left the Tuneel pear when a mall boat oceisiiiii
three ma sedately appeared is Ml* sad met eisee
soder the bow of the steamer, the eases at wheel ham
diately reverted the engines sad adopted every ems to
proems a collision. The boat, however, was upset, and
although every assistance was rendered, o.ly eft al Ow
as.. Ina saved. The bodies have been recovered and await
a cermar's inquest.
- • •

RITIAORDINARY DILATH.—An inquest was bald
at Dudley on Monday lest, on the body of Mr. B. Gibbose,
aa eztensiee iron-muter, who met his both under the fol-
low* singular circutuetanosa : While reading the newt•
paper to his invalid wife he woo disturbed by the buwng of
a gnat in the window. In trying to dries it away he broke
a pans of glaze and slightly cut the back of his band. The
wound became inflamed, the inflammation 'Moony spread.
and in lea than a week be was dead. Trivial as wu the
original nue, the death was owing to the wound, slid a
verdict of occidental death was returned. As Mr. Gibbons
had been prudent enough to insure against all kinds of
accidents with the Railway Presenters Dempsey he had
thus at the small oat of 3/. secured I,OOW. for his family
under their led bereavement.

OltlffiffAL PLUM. Offs 811.11.1.1Y0
FRIDAY. Stier. 25.—AdWilma on paynasni. 1,91 G ;
lato by mason tinketa. 804; t.Oel. Val.
[AdwertMeCOollb.rl--110LLOWAY'll PILLS,—RINTO-
RaciVll Titeargaire.— Chas been confirmed by the exp.:now.,
of thirty years that these pills constitute the best silent e acd
tonic medicine hitherto 'mumble by the pulite. It is enough to
soy that • short course of these purifying pills have in number•
Inca cues been marked by the most gratilybag result., when the
invalids were becoming daily weaker .ad worse, though no per•
tirular disease could be detected. Holloway's pills purify the
source et life, rekindle the fading energies, revive the Ark end
delicate, sod rules up the broken-down. This medicine is eel.
Gaily recommendable bemuse it at itet well gutted to the oornituu•
mitt, at large, and its innocent nature precludes the pamiladdy of
lie causing osiscluel under mg circumstances whatever.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MEATH&
London, England, 1863-09-26

No. 5,345.)

CaETTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
mfd Mattraic—S nu m COMMUNICATION benne. WS.
DON and INDIA by the utairaMont Fleet of Steamers beimmini
to the Iset India and London Shipping Company Limited).
The willicnovni clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLUCL
Rh% is... MO-horn power, G. B. BIRD. Commander, Dow
kindles In the Vie,oria .Lowden) Docks. will leave on the lltk
October, meaning pismategets at sett leaving Gnvoiced oa
the Ruth October. for Calcutta. calling at the Caps of Good
Hoge and IleArai. This magniecent ship, built expressly for
the India trade, has been thorostiOdy netted. has first-rats
accommodation tor paseenfren, and will carry en experienced
sargoon also a ttewerdeas. The average pumas of those
steamers has been days to Medics. some Of tines making the
shortest paatages on record. The line will be continued on the
IDth of each succeeding mouth, with the strictest ponetsality,
by one of this Company s Beet of aittUlary screw steam ships--
For freigl.t or p tinge apply to Grindtey and Co., 65. Patine
meat-street, tt. the brokers, Alfred Brett and Co., ISO,
Leadenhallvereet ; or at the OScos of the Compeny,
9, Muicinr-Lane. London. R.C. ; when also appUe Mons for ap-
point:arias as midslepoica In this service ea
service be made.
ItICILA.RD DRIW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-09-26

new issue.

International Financial and General CrwEt
shares were slightly flatter, the former closing at
51 to 51 prem., and the latter at 21 to 21 prem..
Loudon Financial were firmer, at 4 1-16 to 3-16
Fem. Hudson's Bay closed at to dis., being
lower, and Egyptian Trading at n to 2 prem.,
being well supported.
Ocean Marine shares were last (voted 122 to 13
prem. ' • Thames and Mersey, 3 to 4 prem. ;
North British and Mercantile, IBi to 19 ; Mumma,
Lt.} dia. ; London and Provincial Marine, 1 die.
prem. ; Commercial Union, 31 to 4 prem. ;
and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 11 prem.
Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quo d
to 1 prem. ; Imperial Union Privileged
Austria, Ito II prem. • Brixton Hotel, to 1
prem. ; and Star and Garter Hotel, to prem.
London, England, 1863-09-26

THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS.

A communication from Naples in the Italic of
Turin states that the affair of Crocco and Ninco-
Nsaco is becoming complicated. The former, who
has amassed a capital of 84,000 ducats, wants to in-
duce his men to surrender, in which case be will
be allowed to leave the country and settle in Dal-
matia. But his men will not consent to surrender
unless be sets them the example. Meanwhile they
keep bim prisoner. They are all disarmed, lest
they should be taken prisoners with arms in
their bands and shot, the troops being in readiness
to attack them on the Ist of October, when the
period allowed for surrender has expired. It is
expected that the brigands will fall out among
each other and thus save the troops the trouble of
taking them. Owing to this state of things, the
Ba‘ilicata is quiet at present, but Benevento is
still a prey to brigandage, and as late as the 17th,
a landed proprietor was taken up by 11 miscreants,
who have fixed his ransom at 20,000 ducats (the
ducat is 4fr. 25c.).
The 31(mi/ore di Bologna publishes what follows :

We lam received a letter from Sae Bartolommeo, Is
Galdo, stating that the united bands of Como mid Vacs.
Mai last week killed a poor preset 0. bearlag of
this event, a number of eitimae armed themselves, sod
in company with ten gendarmes, and an equal num-
ber of canibineers, under Lieutenant Ricci, went to
pursuit. 'The brigands, who were in considerable
numbers, fled, bat at the distance of about half a
mile turned round and faced their punnet", who were
fatigued and out of breath from exertion. A conflict ensued,
and 24 perilous fell victims, most of them respectable ani-
mas and fathers of families. Six others remained prisoners
in the halide of the brigands, and, notwithstaoding the pay-
ment of 8,00 ducats as ransom, were afterwards shot.
Among the Litter was a secretary of legation and an in-
'pester of registration, who arrived at San Rartolommeo a
fee, days before.

HUNGARY.

" Baron d'Ecetrose had," says the Rump, "an
audience of the Isaperor of Austria on the 18th.
He repreeentad to his Majesty in energetic language
London, England, 1863-09-26

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two detect.

In the mining market to-day attention is prin-
cipally directed to West Chiverton and Wheal
Chiverton shares, which have again advanced ;
the former are now quoted 42 to 43, and
the latter 9 to 4. North Crafty are also
firmer, at 4j to 5. East Caradon are steady at 213
to i ; Kitty St. Agnes, at Bto ; Gonameua, at
to 3 ; and Caradon Vale, at 3f to 2. Cambrian
Gold shares are inquired for.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet, at
previous quotation& _ _

The director, of the Devonshire Great Consoli-
dated Copper Mining Company, at their board meet-
ing held yesterday, declared a dividend of 9,211&,
being 91. per share, arising from sales of copper ems
sampled in the months of May and Jane last. After
payment of this there remains in hand a balance of
23,9391. 51. in cash, ore bills not at maturity, and
reserved fund, applicable to the general purposes of
the company.
The subjoined weekly report on the metal market
is from the circular of Mesas. Von Dadelazen and
North

- .
There is • decided improvement in nearly all brenehes of
the metal trade. Prices have not only been well sustained,
but there Is every probability of a steady advance. lase :
Welsh ban continue in good demand with buyers at 10s.
f. o. b. in Wales ; 71. 10s. is demanded out of stork here.
Staffordshire description are very firm, and it in &Math to
obtain fatly delivery. men is great excitement in ;,Sootek
* inns, sod prior have rapidly adruieed from 68s. 3d. to
80s. 3d. oish, and from 58.. to 60a. 6d. three months
• very large amount of basiseas having been
Copper: English manufactured is in good demand
at fixed quotations. Second-baud parcels of raw s are
obtainable slightly below official quotations, bat then is •
much better feeling for the article. Business in foreign is
much restricted, and we want report any bushing of his-
Burn, 981.: Kannada, 99/., both nominal.ctr There is aeon business in English, with an improved
dammed. Straits is steady, at 1171. Ioa cash for fine parcels;
' 1191. 10s. demanded for three menthe prompt. Bens nee-
lensed. at 1231. The Dutch market is firm, at 733f1. to 748.
Tie Plata—Price stiffening for coke qualities. Charcoal
quiet. Lead.—Little business reported. but prices un-
altered. Elpelter.—The market has been very quiet. Priors
however are the woe es in oar last report, via., 181. 12.. fid.
to 184 15a. for spot, sad from la lbs. to 184 Ile. 6d. for
forward delivery. Bull parade, 181.10 e. to 181. 12e. tid.
London, England, 1863-03-28

DEPARTURE OP THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS

OP WALL& FOR NOR7OLL-(THIS DAY).

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
at Wales leave Windsor Cutler airily before noon today,
and take their departure by amid tree from the Great
Eastern terminus at Shoreditch for Sandringham,
At Cambridge the corporation present an address, heading
it into the carriage. Another address is preaseted at Lynn.
The let Norfolk Light Horse Volunteers, under the com-
mand of Captain Hay Gurney, will escort the royal carriage
from Woolvertou to Sandringham, and the tenantry of the
estate will also meet their illustrious landlord. At the
entrance gate NU the ball the clergy and tenantry
will present addresses to the prince, and it is proposed that
• number of young ladies shall strew flowers in the path of
their royal highnesses.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will
shortly leave town for Backhnist Park, Saw:, on s visit
to the Earl sad Countess Dekisser during the Paster
holidays.
The Marchioness of Downshire bad a music
tarty last main( at the family mansion, in Belgrave-
square.

The Earl and Countess Delawarr have left town
for Buekhurst Park, Sussex, till after the Easter holidays.
Lord Wort remains is tows.

The Earl and Countess Grey leave town to-day
for their seat in Northumberland.

Lord and Lady Willoughby D'Eresby received
a aided dinner party Let evening, at their mansion on the
Terrace, Piccadilly.

Lord Harris left town yesterday for Belmont,
Faversham, Kent, for the FASka ream.
Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerrison enter-
tained a select circle at dinner, lest evening, at their re-
sider» is Piccadilly. Later in the evening her ladyship
•received."

Visoount Palmeruton leaves London this day for
Scotland. Viscountess Palmerston will remain to town.
His lords Lip will be accompanied by the Right Hon. W.
Cowper sad the Hon. Arthur Kiuoaird, and by him private
searetary. the Hen. Evelyn Ashley.

Lord Elgin's great durbar at Agra on the 17th
alt. is described as grander than even Lord Canniog's
at the lame place. Crowds of chiefs from Rajpootass and
Central India filled the grand tent, with numerous atten-
dants. The place was a perfect blaze of jewels, such as DO
other spot in the world could display. Most remarkable of
all there, though not m ►igh as the Maharajah ficindia of
Owalior, was a little women, almost bidden in cloth of gold
and an enormous beaddrem of the rune costly fabric, the
Begum of Bhopal, the most faithful of all our Mmenlatan
feudatories in 1857. She wore the insignia of the Star of
Li* and purple silk glove'.
London, England, 1863-03-28

MINE&-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLoow.

The mining market is moderately good to-day.
East Basset, Tincroft, and Cook's Kitchen shares are
firmer, while East Caradon have declined. North
Roskear shares are quoted 51 to 52 ; East Caradon,
9to 4 ; East Cern Brea, 94 to 1 ; East Basset,
90 to 82 ; North Crotty, 5 to ; Wheal Harriett,
2i to Si ; Tincroft, 22 to ; Illogan, 30s. to 325. 6d.;
Cook's Kitchen, 284 to 294 ; and Marke Valley,
74
There is little business in foreign and colonial
mining shares, and prices are nominally quoted
the same as yesterday.
The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli-
dated Copper Mining Company, at their board
meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of
9,2161., being 91. per share, arising from profits on
sales of copper ores sampled in the menthe
vember and December last. After payment of the'
same, there remains in hand a balance of T 2,9961.1
17e. 6d.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von'
Dadelszen and North :
The metal market has sot undergoes say change of im-
portance ; Maims Use sot been very motive, but prime
have bees fairly maintained. Iron : Welsh bars are quiet
at 51. 10e. at the weeks, while is boodon the price remains
at W. ss. ; Staffordshire unaltered in value ; Scotch
piee
iron, after touching 511. 9s, close a shade firmer. a* 521.
Copper Is meet hut Moody ; several orders for manufactured
• trifle under offload quer...mous cannot be plaited. Tough
cake and tile, 891. Foreign is quiet but • I
Burrs, 941. KOs. to 95/. ; Komodo. 961., nominal ; Semis
851. to M. Tin—English is good demand. Smelters de•
dim to sell, sod as advance is imminent. A large busiome
has been done is foreign at advancing prices; Straits at
1241. cash, and 1251. three months prompt ; 1271. afloat
Boma sold at 12/11. 10a. The Dutch market is firm. at
TT fl. to about 1321. laid down here. Tin Plates—No champ
to report ; the demand for ooke is good, while chartioal
move off slowly. Lead very quiet ; good soft English,
211. ; WB, 2U. Boehm—Hardly say business Ma been
dope ; the market is dull at 181. spot, and 181. ss. viaticum
prompt. Hull parcels, 181.
London, England, 1863-03-28

CONCENTRATION OF COURTS OF JUSTICE.

Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for the Home
Department whether it wee the inteotion of her Majesty's
government to introduce, doting the present session, any
measure for enabling the commissioners of works and
pablie buildings to acquire a site for the erection and one.
oustratioo of courts of justice.

Sir 0. GREY said it was not the intention of her Ma-
jady's government to introduce a bill on this subject daring
the present seesion, but the subject was under their consi-
deration. He hoped at a future day to be able to give a
more definite answer.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN TURKEY.

Mr. AYETON 'eked the Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whether the instructions formerly issued by
the Secretary of State for carryiag into effect the order in
council fur the administration of justice in Turkey were still
in force ; sad, if so, whether they would be laid upon the table
of the house.

Mr. LAYARD mid there would be no objection to lay on
the table the order in council of 1857, which had been modi-
fied by a subsequent order of 1860, and again by another
order recently publiahed.
London, England, 1863-03-28

BILLIARDS.

OXFORD AND CAA/MIDGE MATCHRI

The first of these, the double match, took place
yestanlay at Mr. Roberta's large room, Saville House, Lei-
cester-square, io the peewees of a large number of spec-
tator.. between Messrs- P. B. Ward, Exeter Collage, sod
Chamberlayne. Magdalen College, sod Mess*. Horne, St.
John's, sod Payne, Peterbouse, who represented Cam-
bridge. The game oommesoed with • mks in baulk by Mr.
e.yue, whore partner shortly after marked 16 from his
break. The match progressed very evenly up to St, when
the marker announced 33 all. From this rent Ca inSridge
west skied, sad were 87 to their opponents' 55, and 103 to
7d. As the game proceeded, (Ambridge tocreesed the lead,
and were 200 to 133. This advantage at the early stage of
the gaum induced offers of 3 to 1, sod IN. to 51. was takes
io revere' quartet% The Oxonians, sothiog•daustsdi
good play gradually decreased the lead, and the marker an-
nounced the game 250 all. The Centel*, as in the preced-
ing hundred., still held the call, the genie teem 100 Cam-
bridge 237 Oxford. The play from this puiot wee of •
veryfluctuating character, each party leading alternately.
Oxford being 377 to their to' 361. At the fourth
hundred, which was psrd by Cambridge whoa their op-
ponent. were 396, the game proceeded evenly up to 415.
when Oxford slightly rallied, but without any avail, u
Cambridge became 422 to Oxford's 407, when Mr. Home
wade sod, by • judicious miss, which Mr. Charnberlayne,
who followed him, was unable to score from, let Mr. Payne
in, who ma up to 459, and made • baulk. Mr. Ward then
had • break, but failed at • screw hsaard into the middle
pocket, and Mr. Ruse made 10 more, and by • seasonable
tluke reached 489. Chambedayne got to 430, and five more
having bees made by Mr. Weed, Mr. Pays. weld in and
won the genie by 65 points.

PVISLIC SCHOOLS CommessioN. —The Public
Schools Commisakeers bald meetings oe Teseday, Thursday
eed Pride last, at No. 2, Vietorusatrest. Present:
Earls of sad Dens, the Lend Lyteettoe, Sir
S. H. N.a throw, Hart., M.P.' the Way.
H. H. Vangban. Esq., sad this Bev. Profaner Thoospecel
A DurAvvriniu CUISIVII-MOUSK LlVricsit. —1 ea-
tartLy Edward Osborne, a oollectizg officer to the customs.
was charged before Mr. Raffles, ths stipeudutry inagietrate
at Liverpool, with baying embezzled the ...m of shoot 51W.
heloeginq to tbe cameo. The prisouer had almoooded •
week or two ago, and was apprehended is Hampshire.
The following are the steel/dm of the ex .. of
sheep from South Australia, viz.:—ls 1860.61. 60,8.8 ;in
1861.04 100,000; and is 18112.63„ 111,000. The greeter
proportion of sheep rest away are wethen for lb.
Victorian
nerkets, where from their great size they
.rommand the
best price. The remitioder are ewes, pritictpally stet to
.tuck the country lyisg between the Dario% and Lachlan
Rivers.
importing tea without colour on the leaf pre-
nuts the mums, le/dm ert Inferior brows INITIS us In the
usual k lioralmea's Tea Is isamdeezed seendere Aisne/
good ante.inds. acid In packets Wl,* assett.—iedvertlaanarat.l

Mr'
London, England, 1863-03-28

THE DANISH ROYAL FAMILY AND THE DOVER

CORPORATION.

The mayor of Dover has received the following
reply to the address presented to the Priam and Princess
Christian of Denmark, upon their royal highnesses quitting
the shores of Bogland on Tuesday last :
"The Palace at Brussels, Much 25.

"Mr. Mayor,—Their Royal Highnesses the Priors and
Princess of Denmark have commanded me to express to
yourself, the aldermen, sod burgesses of the rimiest clove
port and borough of Dover, their very sincere thanks for
the address delivered on the occasion of their embarkation
yesterday. Their royal highnesses only regret that the
bony of departure prevented them from receiving your
highly gratifying attention as they could have wished.
"The prince and prince*, have instructed me to convey
to you also the assurance that they carry with them, on
leaving your glorious oountry, all the deep sympathy of
their affection for the beloved daughter remaining there,
and all the gratefulness due to the more than kind reception
given themselves and their family by the whole people of
that glorious oonntr7. —I have the honour to be, Mr. Mayor,
your most obedient servant, " W. Oxem.m.
"The Worshipful the Mayor of Dover."
London, England, 1863-03-28

FLOATING BATTERISS.

Sir J. ELPHINSTONB moved for returns of iron and
armour-clad s►ips built and building, their toooage, arma-
ment, sod draught of water. He did so in consequence of
a similar return, ordered on the motion of the boo. member
for Birkenhead, having been incorrectly worded and mis-
usclentood to refer ally to the old floating batteries.

Lord C. PAGET rid that if hie boa irieod would let
him know precisely What it was he wanted, be should bare
amok *mom in complying with his boa. friend's ragmen.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE FOR THE
EASTER RECESS.

Lord PALYERSTON moved that, the how, at its Irking
should adjourn till holiday, the 13th of April.

POLAND.

Mr. HENNESSY said that before the house nee for
the ream he was auxions to repeat the goodie° to which
the noble viscount on ilosdey lest declined to give ea
mower. He would remind the hones that in again ask*
the noble lord what was the policy of her Majesty's govern-
ment with regard to Poland, be was only pet • • question
which had been asked in every parliament in Europe, and
which had been answered in every country except this.
Strange to my, whereas in France the government had
fully end Mtakly explained their policy to the public of
Frame, end • similar comae had been pursued in Maly,
kipaia, Portugal, and Sweden, in fact wherever a repnaents-
live met to discuss public affairs, and men in Botha
11. Risme& had stated the policy of the Prussian govern-
ment, yet the government of this roan try had sot deigned
to &Said that home any information. When he redeem-
hired what had been the policy of the noble lord with ra-
pid to Poland, no one could may that he was prepared to
Mud the government when he knew that in all
the pest diplomatic history of Swops I. ralation to Poland,
which the noble lard had, unfortunately for that emati7,
led is his owe hands, the policy of the noble lord wee
always adverse to Poland.
London, England, 1863-03-28

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS. —FRthey, 31Aiteu 27.
Timer lordships at at half-pest 4 o'clock, when the roval
assent wee given by commission to the following bills :
Consolidated Feed (10,000,001 N.); Tobacco Ditties ; Melt
Duty; Naval Cceit Volunteers Act Amendment; Union
Relief Aid Act Ildt12) Continuance Bill.
Th. Lade Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
Lord Musks& sad Lord Chelmsford.
INDIA.

The Barg cds of CI, AN RICA RDE wished to know whether
tie papers relating to wute lauds in India, which had been
used to the other house, could be laid on their lordships'
We? He also asked whether the government would have
any objutioe to produce the minutes of council and other
document+ relating to the law of oontracta in Jodie?
Earl GRANVILLE said there would be no difficulty in
presenting to the house the papers relating to waste Ueda.
but the...au papers refined to were very voluminous, and
before they could he produced, they would require cousidert-
tiou.
DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

The Earl of BANDON inquired of the President of the
Council whether any investigation would be instituted as to
the nature and eximit of the orprusetion manifested by the
disloyal proceeding' in Dublin, Cork, and other towns u
Ireland? . .

FarIOELNYILLE was understood to say that already
some inquiry head been wade by the authorities is Ireland
respectinif thew trannaotioes. He mu also understood to vay
that the la!guace used by the noble lord an has question was
seareely lam lookisg to the ialternatioe already received as
to those transactions.
RAILWAYS IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN.

The Marquis of OLANRICARDE presented a petitioe
from the guardians of the North Poor-law Union of Dublin
against the Dublin Metropolitan Railway Bill, and sakedwbe-
the: the Irish government or the Board of Trade had
expremed any opinion on the merits of that bill?
The noble earl said that this project would greatly
injure the appearance of the city of Dublin, end as them
lonlships hod expressed an unanimous opinion that the
prooneed railways through London Mould not be left en-
tirely to the decision of select committees, he hoped they
would adopt the same source respecting this bill.
Earl °R&M VILLE said the bill for the oonstruction of a
railway through Dahlia had been referred to an officer of
the Board of Trade, and his report would probably be
reedy by the terentestion of the Easter recess.
The Eirl of LEITRIM said the railway would be a
wanton en"roschment upon the Irish capital, and he
doubted whether, if the bill passed, the undertaking would
be earned out, as the Meth° was not @efficient to glee a re-
turn upon the great outlay it would involve.
London, England, 1863-03-28

TURKEY.

lONSTANTLNOPLE, Maim 27.
The intended voyage of the Sultan to Egypt has
been postponed.
Arrangements are being made for the payment of
the dividends on the Turkish Con.solides in London
and Paris.

Three commissioners have been appointed to
make a tour of inspection in the provinces.

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, )(mica 28.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta has arrived here with the heavy portion of
the above mails, fifty-four passengers, 3311. in
specie, pearls valued at 62,000 rupees, and 2,364
packages of cargo, including raw silk of the value
of 200,0001.
On the 24th instant she spoke the steamer
Ellora, bound for Gibraltar.
Gibraltar, March 21.—Exchange on London,
90 days, 5011, 4; Paris, 5.30 ; Madrid, 4 pre-
mium. Freights unaltered.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Renter's office, from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Much 28 :
The Ceylon and Msussilia left Alexandria with
the above mails yesterday, the former at 10 a.m.,
the latter at sunset.
The Muslim may be expected at Marseilles on
the 2nd proximo, evening, and the Ceylon at
Southampton about the 9th proximo.
The Judd° and Sultan brought the mails to
Suez, arriving there on the 25th instant (one day
early).
The Mooltan reached Calcutta on the 4th instant,
88 days from Southampton.

A private letter from Hamburg mentions that an
aquarium is in progress of construction in the Zoological
Gardens of that city, which will be at least three times as
lugs as any now in existssee, and its efficiency for ecientifio
observation will be, it is believed, in the 'awe proportion.
It has been erected under the superintendence of oar en-
thusiastic countryman, Yr. Lloyd, who is to be curator.

1110/142111.

SIMIDAY. MONDAY.
B.W. it &W., Sinn 1100.14.110. Westerly, unsettled,
to a gale. strong.
As shove. MUSLANn. As shoes, and rainy.
H.N.W. to 8.8. W., W.Clarram.. 8. to W. sad N., strong,
strong, some Yalu. unsettled.
As nest above. W.IMANCI As nest shove.
W.N.W. to 8.8. W., 11.W.lineta5n. S.W. to N.W., strong
Wong, some rain. to A gale.
W.Alorly. Wang, 8.2. 101111 AID. As above.
showery.
As neat above.

smut. B.S.W. to N.N.W.
fresh to strong.

The Cologne Gazette mentions that the Tribunal
of Correctional Police at Berlin bee issued a warrant
against bidlle. Ludmila•Assieg. This lady, who is now
in America, was, it may be remembered, condemned to
eight months' imprisonment foe baring published the
journal of her uncle, the late M. Vsruhagen d'Euae, which
contained calumnies on the King of Prussia..
_ - . .

The Correspondencia of Madrid says that the
Queen of Spain has oede►ed one of the crown jewellers to
make hers magnificent diadem. The diamonds and other
precious stones, to the value of eight millioes of reale
(210,000 ft.), will be furnished by the Crown Jewel•of&ce.
The rest of the parevr, necklace, bracelets, &c., will repre-
sent 12 million reels (316400012.).
London, England, 1863-03-28

ADAPTATION OF COTTON MACIRNES.

Lord J. MANNERS &eked the Siseretery of State for the
Howie Department whether be was in the possession of any
information showing the progress, if any, which had been
made in the cotton districts for adapting the existing
machinery of cotton mills to be working op of other mate-
riels, inch so flax and wool ; and if so, whether the right
bee. gentleman would lay each information on the table of
the hopes before his boa. friend the member for Devonport
introduced the subject after the recess.

Sir G. GREY said be had no information from the in-
@piston oa the subject, but in consequence of the publica-
tion of the noble lord's ootiok, he had been told that great
progress had been made in removing the difficulty of working
up Indian cotton and the courier and shorter kinds of Ame-
rican cotton. He bad no further information to offer the
noble lord.
London, England, 1863-01-22

alt Court.

—•—
OSBORNE, JAN. 21.
The Queen walked out yesterday afternoon, ao.
aompaniel by Priam. Halms aid Primus LOWS,.
Lady Napier arrived at Osbcesayeaterday.

THE DISTRBIS IN COVEHTSY AirD NORTH WA 1-
wHysium.—We (Birmingham Gazette) are gratified to be
able to mamma that her Majesty the Queen, ever ready to
show practical sysepatby with the sufferings of her subjects,
has generously forwarded 3001. for the relief of the distress
in North Wanrickshine and Coventry, tabs divided betweesi
the two existing funds. We have already recorded the gift
of 2504 from his Royal Uighu' the Prime of Wales, to be
applied in a similar maser.
We (Manchester Guardian) are informed that
Mr. W. P. Frith, 8.A., well known as the painter of "The
Derby Day," and other pictures, has received her Majesty's
soninamils to take for the subject of a large work the ap-
proaching wedding of the Prince of Weiss.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
d'Amnale arrived at Odra, House, Twickenham, a few
days shim from a tour of visite.
His Exoelleney the Belgian Minister has taken a
mansion io Gromeomaqume for a term of years.
The Earl of Chesterfield and Lord Huntingfield
have left the fit. George's Hotel.
The Earl of Dartmouth left town yesterday for
his seat, Pataull Home, Wolverhampton.

Lord de Lisle, Lord Methuen, Mr. and the Hon. the population.
Mn. Hughes, and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Milne. have "An regards moral questions, public instruc-
wired at the Bt. Georges Hotel. tion, which is the basis of all progress, and a good
Lord and Lady NorraYa will leave town in a few administration of justice, which is the beads of
days for Wyteasi Abbey, Berke, the meet of the Sail el public security, will have all my solicitude, and
Abingdon.
i front order in the finances and theublic
Sir John and Lady Johnstone have left Gros. • administration,p
and the good administration of
vis°"'lnar• for their •••*4 Hack.' Bali' amb°""ga• ' The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli justice will result greater facility and security in
bang left Grolvesor-plie for Hatfield.howee, Hexes, es a the relations of Egypt with European powers. I
hope, gentlemen, that, convinced of the sentiments
Mak is the llama@ and Marehkeeess of Salisbury.
The Earl of Listowel and the Ladies Hare, Lord by which I am animated, you will always afford
sed Lady prob,, and a aka, piny, mrs now Skiing at me your loyal and enlightened support."
Brosideeby Park, with the NM sad COOIIsWIS of Yarborough. M. Beauval, the French representative, then
Os Saturday the esti of Idegoord bad a fall from his spoke, and said that the French government had
bone while out with the Yarborough bounds, which WAS always recommended that the system of forced
feared to be serious ; but beyond a shook and a few labour should not be applied iu the works of the
aciratehee os the head, nothiag further was wrong, and hi. """'
lordship was able to meant mad join the field again on Sues Canal.
Monday.
The Viceroy replied that he had never thought
London, England, 1863-01-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADIONALIT, JAN. 21. —APPORITYWITIL—COM-
=soder B. F. W. Ingram, to the Buzzard.
'Easters C. W. Bees, to the -Alecto; and W. L. Boothe'',
to the Bossard.
Surgeon W. Edney, to the Alecto.
Paymaster G. M. Blyth, to the Alecto.
Clerk R. C. Webb, to the Alecto.
Engineer J. G. Bain. promoted to acting fust.claas assist-
ant engineer in the Weser.
London, England, 1863-01-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vies-Chancellor Mr B. T. Bindersley.)
mem; r. TDB RAYMRDAMIYM AND CRT *AMWAY COMPANY.
His Honour gave judgment in this case, which involved
• question of some interest to railway companies.
Plaintiff is lemon of the West London hen oche,
a portion of the premises of which are required by
the company for their line. The company had had plain-
tiff's premises valued, and had paid into court 1,5611/., the
amount of the valuation. The valuation did not com-
prise the trade fixtures and fixed machinery, which
had been valued on the part of the plaintiff
at 9001., and the matter came before the court on
• motion for injunction to restrain the defendants from
taking possession until they had paid not only for the landaud
buildings, but also forth, trade fixtures and fixed machinery.
His Honour held that the company were compelled to
purchase the trade fixtures as well as the machinery, and
granted the injunction.