biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-31

POLAND.

JOINT ACTION OF ENGLAND, FRANCE,
AND AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, lUwa 31.

The Vienna papers of this morning state that at
a conference between Count de Rechberg, the
Duc de Grammont, the French ambassador, and
Lord Blomfield, the ambaseadorfor England, it was
agreed to address simultaneously an identical note
to the Russian government, recommending the
speedy introduction into Poland of seasonable re-
forms.
London, England, 1863-03-31

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, HA: steel. with
to 10s. Gold and Silver Smyth:dm and lityntideases
ga rat U. to
at equally low mime Hanie'e Propel Glass
11A 6d. past tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Optic lessii to the
Royal Fully, opposite the Ilettlah Museum Gates, London.
letahllehed liSO. Cautlon.—Ho travellers employed.
London, England, 1863-03-31

PRUSSIA.

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of
Berlin, on the 28th of March, the president an-
nounced that he had received the resignation of
the Polish deputy Bentkowski, who is knowu to
have become Chief Staff-Major of Langiewicz, and
who has now fled into Galicia. It is alleged that
another Polish deputy, K Niegolewski, has quitted
Berlin for the purpose of joining the insurgents
on the Russian territory. As a rumour is in
circulation at Berlin that the government contem-
plates delivering to the Russian authorities the
subjects of the ancient kingdom of Poland who, in
consequence of late events, have fled to the Prus-
sian territory, the Polish section of the Chamber
of Deputies intends to interrogate the minister on
that subject in the sitting of to-day, and to op-
pose to the idea of extradition that of sending the
refugees into the interior.

THE VIOLATION OF AUSTRIAN TERRI-
London, England, 1863-03-31

LATKEIT wrELLIGENos.

THE POLISH QUESTION.
The Independence Beige of yesterday evening ears :
—" The exchange of diplomatic communications on
the subject of the affairs of Poland oontinnes with
great activity. At Paris, on Saturday, after a council
of ministers, M. Drouyn de Lhays had a long con-
ference with the Ambassadors of England and
Austria. On the other hand M. de Budberg bad
au interview with M. de Goltz, and in the evening
he went to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. After
these movements despatches were sent simul-
taneously to the four capitals—Berlin, London, St.
Petersburg, and Vienna."
London, England, 1863-05-04

TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY.

According to sonouocement, the Subscription-room was
opened this afternoon for the purpose of settling on the
week. racing, and "comparing "on the Chester Cup. The
attendance, however, was not large, and excepting the ex-
change of money the business dose was limited and unim-
portant. The settling ea far as it west was easy, and a
satisfactory adjustment of emanate is anticipated on Mon-
day. After 900/. to 400/. had been booked ant &radii&
for the Chester Cup she receded a shade, when 5001.
to WM was accepted about her, and at the close one
speculative bookmaker took 501. to 51. "that the favourite
didn't roa." Caller On and Plover were Oros at their quoted
otiose. For the Derby sto 1 would have bees taken about
Lord Clifden, but 9 to 2 was the highest oiler. Macaroni
found (headset 100 to 15, end Saccherometer was supported
once or twice at 12 to L 16 to 1 was taken about Notional
Guard, sad the like odds would have hem takes freely
about Gill* bat liven would not stretch beyond 13 to 1.
50 to 1 each was booked about Avondale, Golden Pledge,
and Avenger. Closing prior :

CHESTER CUP.
5 to 2 apt Stradalla (t)
100 to 15 Caller On (t)
10 to 1 Plover (t)
WO to 6 Asteroid (t)
25 to 1 Duakeld (I)
25 to 1 Btu:ketone (off)
33 to 1 Ben Welattor (t)
33 W 1 The Berl (t)
40 to 1 Cowley (off)
40 to 10 The Keay. (off)
50 to 1 Canwrioo (t)
THE DERBY.
9 to 2 apt Lord Chides (off, t 5 to 1)
100 to 15 Mammal (t)
12 to 1 13secharometer (t)
16 to 1 Nat West Guard (t)
16 to 1 OWI. (wanted)
20 to 1 Rester (t
25 to 1 Tom Fool) (t)
50 to 1 Aroadale (t)
50 to 1 Golden Pledp (t)
50 to 1 Avenger (1)

LONDON CITY BETTING.-BATURDAY.
CHESTER CUP.
9 to 4 apt Strodeßs (t)
100 to 15 Cellar Fla (t)
10 to 1 Plover (t)
20 to 1 Asteroid (t)
25 to 1 Buckstone (of)
33 to 1 The Serf (t and off)
33 to 1 Haddingtoo (t and of)
33 to 1 Fits Avon (off )
33 to 1 Duakeld (off)
3:i to 1 Cowley (off
40 to 1 The Knave (off)
50 to 1 Bea Webster (t)
100 to 8 Asteroid sad Cowley coupled (t)
THE DERBY.
to 2 apt Lord Chfclee (t aad off)
360 to 60 Macestroni (t)
15 to 1 Natives' Guard (t)
45 to 1 Avondale (off)
1,000 to 15 Fantastic (off)

CHESTER MEETING. °NT -BODAY, MAT 5.
Tao GROSVINOIII STALIX of 5 sows. oath. with 40 added ;
3•yr•olds, tet 1111 b ; four, Set 71b; 0114 and aged,94 Mb; certain enmities and allowances; Grosvenor Cause
(about a mile sod a (parlor). (9 robe.)
To nerve os the cley of entry for the late. (Monday, May
4. et seven p.m.) Lwd Stamford, Lord Uxbridge, Mr.
Blake, Mr. 0. Bryea Mr. Lizoole, Mr. Merry, Mr. Naylor,
Mr. Mixon, Mr. A. Vilifier.
Tax PALATI2II CuP Suns of 15 eon. each, 5 ft, with
100 added ; 3-olds,-olds, flet Tlb ; four, Sat 31b; See, get 121 b;
eras eit sod agek oet 211 n mares and mddiep allowed 31b; oar.
penaltise sad milometer; the mooed to neve hi stake;
mile and • half. (10 Nobel
Ate fk Age Age radells
Valestine 3 Benny Breeattnot 4 Lady toperin2 . 2
Fonieney
Oeidener 6
Tao Mann Sum of 5 son. one, with 50 added, for
London, England, 1863-05-04

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Aram 21. BYErma.

Money abundant. Gold, 46i per went. premium,
Exchange on London Bankers' bills, 161. Stocks
steady. New York Centrals, 114 ; Illinois, 88} ;
Erie, 78} ; Five per Cent. United States Bonds,
66 ; Six per Cent. ditto, 104 i.

Cotton quiet. Midland upland, 65. Flour dull,
' and 10c. lower. Wheat heavy. Corn heavy, and
London, England, 1863-05-04

THE BOMBAY AND MAIITRITIUS MAILS.

The Vectie reached Marseilles at 5 a. in. this day.
The mails leave for London by the 11.30 a.m. train.
The letters will be delivered on Tuesday evening.
The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above
mails, left Malta at noon on the lst inst. She may
be expected at Southampton on the 10th inst.
-OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND Al7B-
London, England, 1863-05-04

TN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny,
.1. Lord Adolphus Frederick Charice William Vane Tempest,
M. P.
Ow Price Minya
The Bridal Presents at South Kensington.
The Patrician Publican.
Comic Almanack and Diary, itc.

Now ready, handsomely bound in magenta cloth, gilt,
price Is. ed.: post paid, les..
THE THIRD HALF.YEAHLY VOLUME or FUN. with numerous
Engravlnip by talented 'nista, and articles by distinguished
aritcra
The First and Second Volumes, uniform with the third, on sale.
SO, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1863-05-04

MUSIC.

ROYAL ITALIAN ITALIAN OPERA.

On Saturday evening Signor Tamberlik made
hie JIM appears**, this season In the character of Arnoldo,
in Gypnein° Ten. There was a full house, and this great
tenor wee received with the honour due to his rank and
talents He maned to be in full possession of all his
power; and, as usual, electrified the audience with his
war cry, uttered we the cheet•note C, a vocal feat intro.
dueled by Dupree, whose famous "vi de poitrivie" is now
de rigueur with everybody who attempts the part, though
Tamberlik is the only one who is able to accomplish it. In
other respects the opera was performed as before. Mr.
Oyes company is now receiving strung reinforcements, of
which in sooth it his stood much in need. To-morrow Colones.,
a baritone of high oontinental reputation, is to appear at
Germoot, in the Trariata ; on Thursday Adelina Patti ap-
pears in the Sonsanibuia ; and on Saturday, Mario, as
Count Almaviva, in the Barbidre di Sivigna.
London, England, 1863-05-04

BRITON lIRDIOAL
ASSOC]
Mess, as,

sod -OM
ATION.
West alread.

G. H. Harlow. Y.D. ---
E. Partridge, Elm., T.B.S.
Mr.bmes Duke. But, Aid., John Propere, La.
MX. W. Tyler Smith M.D.
.
Mr Clarke Hastings, M.D., Triode Webb, Mit

nizsCroms.
(Tatman of the Board-0 LORDS H. BARLOW, M.D.
Deputy Chairman—FßANClS WHJ3II, Maq.
By the peculiar e .tutable manner of dividing the profits, the
policies issued by this Amociation become payable during the
lifetime of the person atsured, without extra premium. After
taring been In force a period of five years, all policies are abso-
lutely indefeasible and Indisputable.
Attention is directed to the facility afforded by this inatltu
ton for the ituaranoe of declined or diseased lives. The asps-
dente of the large /tali of medical officers connected with this
association has enabled the directors to prepare a set of tablas
which, they believe, place such lives on en equitable tooling but
relation to other assured members of the company.

Qualified medical attendants who at named by prop os" to
this association, are consulted as the medical advisers of the
directors, by whom all medical fees are dtscbargetL
NEW BROIHRZO TOR THZ TZAR KNULDO DICLMBLZ Sl, lain.

number of Awuuitt. Number of Amount Annual
Proposal& Progared. POlScigo. Annared. Premiums.
2.210 4943,233 I 1,023 4466,540 416,275 13 6
London, England, 1863-05-04

Na 5,220.)

. _
CATIITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
:Ced Radrea—STEA SOICKITNICATION between LON-
!" end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong-
Ngo the East hulls and London Skipping Company nitted:.
.ge weitiosown clipper auxiliary sheaneehip LADY JOC hi
02 toes, et-hoer power, ROBERT W. KYR, Commander,
N.dtax is the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on
eh Jane, nabs/king peseengen at and leaving Gravesend on the
0 Atilt, for CaLutio, calling at the Cape of flood Hope and
Salsa Tin magnificent ship, built expraellyfor the India trade, I
bees thereeghly refitted, has Ordeals aceonamodation for
=and will cit ry an experienced wargeon, also a
the average camp of this company's steamers last
one wan :0 days to Metres ; the Calcutta having performed
voyage to 59 days. being the therteet on record.
rho line will be o,ntinned on the 10th of each sacteedlng
',nth, with the strietrit cunctnallty, by one of the company,
sanMeent fleet of auxiliary screw stem
-ships.
Par-
for freight or passage apply to GIINDLAY sad Ca, 66, Par-
emestotoset, S.W. the brokers, ALFRED BREIT and Co.,
LeadenNaletrret, LC. ; or at the Mop of the Company,
Itincing.lane, L.C.: where also applications for
epaintasentess midshipmen In this service should be mans.
RICHARD DREW, liscrstarr.
Last India and Landon Ship CompanyC. (LAntited),
e, ping
Z.
London, England, 1863-05-04

TRALIAN MAILS Of APRIL 20 and 26.

The Poooah arrived at Malta on the 30th April,
and continued her voyage to Alexandria the same
day. All well.

The Masailia left Malta for Alexandria at noon
on the 2nd inst.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL OF APRIL 27.

The new steam-ship Carnatic arrived at Gibraltar
at 4 p.m. on the Ist irat. ; 97 bolus from South-
ampton. She continued her voyage at 8 p.m.
London, England, 1863-05-04

AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
sod llastakehias are reamed by the use of ROWLANDO
MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is
nalversany to high repute for Its unprecedented success duriog
the last Si years in promoting tbegreetb, restoring, and beauti-
fying the human bur. It prevents hair from laillng MI or turn-
ing grey, strengthens week hair, cleanse* it fr, ecarf and
dandrill. and makes It besatUully soft, pliable, and glossy. For
children It Is especially recommended, as forming the buts of a
beautiful head of hair. In all climates ft alike displays Its n-
ceesparable results, and has long been an established favourite
fis India. Price eaed., Ts., Its. ea, equal to tom small. and Ms.
=Ms. Mold at 20, Ratton-gardeo, and by chemists sad per-
-Aak tor Itowlsade Afacamar OIL
London, England, 1863-05-04

A SOLICITOR COMMITTED FOR FRAUD.

A painful case of fraud war disclosed at the
Petty Senions, on Friday but, when Mr. Het •
Db
b:irt= Sugg, a solicitor at Ilkeston, was charged with
defrauding a chest of the sum of Z3l. 10a.
Mr. S. Leech prosecuted. and Mr. Baia, of the Midland
Circuit, appeared for the prisoner.
The evidence showed that Mr. Green, the client
is question, is • tee int farmer residing near
Shipley Hall, and, upon borrowing somewhat in-
volved • few months ago, he gave a bill of sale to
Mears. Chap* and Co., for whom Mr. Leech appeared.
Is the bill were ieeladed two cows, of the value of 271.,
which were removed from the farm by Green, and confided
to the care of Mr. Young, a farmer at Ssadiacre, who was
epeeislly abused not to part with the now., or to bay them,
without • mimeo authority from thy former. These facts
were well known to Mr. fiagg, who subsequently visited Mr.
Young, and by a represeotation that he had the authority
of Green, in the form of a written receipt signed by him, to
effect a sale, did receive from bun the sum of 231. 10a,
being the value of the beside leas the amount of cereals
sums due from Sun to Young. The fact of the isle was
never communicated by Bugg to Green, who was first made
acquainted with it by Young. Two days afterwards Green
(who bad given Ito authority to Bugg) took the cows away,
and was Mew into the custody of the police upon a charge
of felony. Upon the facts being laid before the magistrates
they ordered • warrset to issue agtinat Mr. Sing for fraud,
and upon that he was removed to Derby for examinatioa.
The defence set up was that Green was indebted to Sun,
who had • judgment out against him on a promissory sot',
and that he badgiven hint bond fide permission tonsil the cows
and pay himself. This Green denied upon oath, stein:4 also that
the sum for which Sagg had stied him was part of 915/. whisk
the latter held in his possession for Green, who sent for 9/.,
and gave • note of hand to the prisoner upon his assertioe
that he wanted it to " keep his accounts straight"
however, sued him in the county court upon the ocite. arr.
/hash offered for his client to restore the money, but Mr.
Leech replied that he would not condone the offence, and
the magistrates contaiitted the prisoner for trial at the

The charge of felony naiad Green, for whom Yr. Flevrker
=to watch the cam, in support of which Yr. Sugg's
was offered, was orderod to stand over, the pri-
baler being discharged from custody.

THE ALEXANDIL.—The statement which has
to some et oar contensporarke, to the effect that
twhae irod rmatioa spinet this vessel bee been filed in the
Coed of Exchequer, is incorrect. We believe that the
form of procedure has cot yet been decided on. —Liverpool
London, England, 1863-05-04

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Verdi's opera, On BaUo in Masehera, was an-
unwed or Saturday night. with Dells Sedie and Thiene in
the principal characters, bat the piece wu changed to
Landis Berm* in consequence, we believe, of Dells
Sedie's arrival having been unexpectedly delayed. To-
morrow tddlle. Trebelli, the charming contralto of het
awes, is to appear se Rosins in the Bart iere; and, on
Thursday, Signor Schira's new opera, Nirolo de' Lapi, is to
be produced
London, England, 1863-05-04

[Stamped, W. Additional.]

la. lower. Provisions dull. Coffee steady. Sugar
goodiuquiry. Molassesquiet. Crude Petroleum, 24.

MEXICO.
NEW YORK, Aran. 21.

Advioes received here vie San Francisco from the
city of Mexico to the Ist instant, and published by
the New York journals, announce that the French
had bombarded Puebla for ten days, having been
twice repulsed. The French had captured the San
Jarvier fortifications, taking 150 prisoners. They
hold all the outside fortifications round the city.
The bombardment continued, and the principal
forts still hold out.

General Forey's headquarters were at Santiago
church, inside the limits.
Comonfort was at San Martin, with 10,000
troops, and Ortega in Puebla with 25,000.

The French had cut the communication between
Ortega and Como alortst
NEW YORK, Aran. W.

The New York journals publish an official de-
!patch from General Ortega to Comonfort, received
in New Orleans, givwg details of the battle belore
Feeble, fn widsfitlse Frenelt are Mailed te base
been routed.
Letters received in Monterey state that the
French lost in the battle 60 pieces of artillery and
8,000 men.
The Mexican news vie San Francisco is up to the
Ist April, and is considered more reliable, but not
ranch oonfidence is given to the correctness of either
!report.
London, England, 1863-05-04

ALLEGED WIPE MURDER.

An inquest was held on Saturday last before
Mr. Curry, the borough coroner, touching the death of Mary
Ann Hughes, who was alleged to have died from violence
received at the heeds of her husband, John Hughes, a
shoemaker, keeping a small gnieegrooer's shop in the
cellar of No. 248, Oreat Homer-street. The particulars
of the case have already been made known in oar
columns. It will be reoollected that the accused was
a man of very intemperate habits, and it was de-
posed at the inquest that he war in the habit of Ire•
quietly ill-treating the demand, declaring " he would be
bung for her." On Ifoaday night he had been drinking
very violently, end on Tuesday morning, acoordiog to the
evidence, he quarrelled with the deceased about some
money which he wished her to give him, and upon her
persisting in her refusal he knocked her down, kicked her
in the stomach, and jumped upon her. Upon a neighbour
coming in the deceased exclaimed, "Oh, Mrs Jane, he has
done for me now ; he has knocked me head and heels over
the box, jumped upon me, kicked me, and he has broken
both my arms and neck." The accused, who was present
at this time, denied that he had struck the deceased,
but mid she was drunk and bad rolled over the
box. The deceased, however, called Mea Jones's attention
to the fact that she was not drunk. The poor woman was
perfectl helplae and unable to get up, when the accused
der with an oath that he would make her get up ; but
the neighbours prevented him from inflicting further vio-
leace on the dieessaL Medical attendance was obtained,
bet the poor woman seemed to be completely paralysed, and
she died of the bikinis she bad sustained oe Thursday
evening. One of the neighbours, who had known the de-
ceased for some years part, declared that Mrs. Hughes was
a very sober woman. The jury returned • verdict of
"Maaslaughter" against the accused, who is at present
under remand by the borough magistrates. Liverpool
Mercury.
London, England, 1863-05-04

y O. and J. FIZLD, original manufacturers
tr. Oa 'Mislead of PARAFFINICANDIAS, to whom the prime
meld (11IM) Ise(been awarded, sad theirceadim adopted by
VKidesey's Government for use at the military stations abroa&
Mae mails' cen be obtained of all chandlers and grocers In
IMO UMlsd Kingdom. Price Is. &L per pound : also Field's cele-
brated tatted Service Soap Tableta, Id. and 4d. each.
The public am cautioned to me that Yield's label la out the
Vita or boom. 'Winless's only, and ler exportation. —Upper
Limbo/A, London, S.
London, England, 1863-05-04

UNCOVERING of the MEMORIAL of the
RXXIBITION of 1 41.-10th JUNK, 186&
Ceremonial to be observed at Uncovering the Memorial of the
Exhibition of 1881, and Statue of H.R. U. the Prince Consort, ia
the presence of their liK.llll.'s the PRINCK end PRINCPELS of
WALK 4 and other Members of the Royal Tardily.
The tined. Invited to take part In the Primerica will ememble
at the West Dome of the Igralbitlmi Building.

—.—
While assembling Military Bands will Oar':
The Royal Party will be received at the West Dome entrance
of the Exhibition Building by the Executive Committee of the '
Memorial Committee.
Their RR.II H.'s will proceed down the Nave to • Balcony over
the I,mthern Entrance of the Horticultural Gardens and their
arrival will be announced by a Sourish of trumpets. . ,
God save
the Queen" will be played by Three Military Bands united in
the Ante-Garden.
The Council of the Horticultural Society will present an Ad-
dress and retch* a Reply.
Military Beads will again pthy.
After which the Memorial Committee will read a short Address
and receive a Reply.
H.R.H. the Prince of Wake will order the uncovering of the
Memorial, which will be announced by • flourish of trumpets
and a salute et Artillery, after which Military Musk will be
performed and the Fountains will play.
The Royal Party, headed by the Procession, will then walk
round the Gardens, stopping at various points to lee the Me-
morial and the Garden.
The rout* will be marked by barriers and banners ; and it is
' requested that during the Procession the Spectators will remain
stationary.
' In the event of min, the line of Procession will keep under the
cover of the Arcades.
The lithlidtion Building will be thrown open to the Visitors
to the Garden.__

TiIERGE GODWIN, Ham Dm. Memorial Oomadiase.
W. W. BAUI DE6B, Bea. 11.9. taw ucruenkarsi.

•
10THgroliAI* Zane•tx"WNCOVllyarird ihe
In the Presence of Shalt EL
The PAINCR and P 12.0111111 at Wale.
Carta et Adnadon, prim lea. 'WI, U obtained Wore tha
17th ot May np to 9th of Juno : end SOL on day.
A. littalLAY.
London, England, 1863-05-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom out owl ootamoNDErr.)

PARIS. SUNDAY EVENT3O.

The Moniteur simply records that there was a
ministerial council yesterday, and does not confirm
the statement of some of yeeterday's evening papers
that the Russian answer to the French despatch
was brought before the meeting. The France de-
nies that M. Drouyn de Lbnys read the despatch
to the council, but admits that he stated the sub-
Ilstance of it. The Constitutionnel is instructed to
say that the despatch is "conciliatory," and holds
out a fair prospect of a solution. But curiously
enough iu the next paragraph of the same column
it analyses the news that Russia has resolved
to tax Poland exclusively for the cost of
the army of 100,000 men required to
put down the insurrection, to divide the
country into 200 military circumscriptions, and to
suppress all civil government. A despatch from
Vienna gives an account of the Russian answer,
which is believed to be accurate. However conci-
liatory in words, this version bears out the expec-
tation, which I do not believe will be contradicted
by the text, that the answer would deal in dilatory
generalities and offer no practical satisfaction what-
ever. The Opinion Nationale thinks that diplomatic
relations with Russia ought at once to be broken off.
Even the France, almost a Russian organ, is con-
strained to say that " one must not exaggerate"
the conciliatory tone of the answer. The Petrie,
in a violent article strongly urging war, says that
the answer, "in spite of prudent phraseology,
amounts to a fiat refusaL"

M. de Persiguy goes on with his campaign against
the press. A legitimist journal in Brittany—the
Journal de Rennes—has got something worse than a
warning, and is held up as a frightful example to
those publications which may be so presumptuous
as to despise warnings—it is suspended for two
months. There are examples of the suspension of
a journal being followed by total suppression with-
out any uew offence—just as a cat plays with a
mouse before eating him. The crime now charged
upon the Journal de ROMS by the judges who con-
demn without trial, and from whose decree there
lies no appeal, is "that the article contains calum-
nious allegations against the Emperor's govern-
ment, and attacks the faith due to the electoral
oath, the sense and bearing of which it misrepre-
sents." As some of your foreign readers may like
to judge for themselves how far this accu-
sation is justified, I mention the date of the
incriminated Journal de Rennes—it is April 24.
The Union de ['Nest of April 30 has received
warning for an article on K Proodhon's pamphlet',
in which M. de Persigny sees "an attack on the
religion of the electoral oath." These recent case,
added to many others, show how determined Count
du Persigny is to strike terror on the eve of the
elections. Worse advised than it was hoped be was
some little time ago, he is doing his utmost to show
the world that the government of his master is one
de facto merely, and not de jure. He must be
much obliged to K Proudhou for advising general
abstention. U that advice were to meet with any-
London, England, 1863-05-04

UT-END FURNITURE GALLERIES,
144, Oilord-sireet ,00rp.site BoMd+treot).
TO PII9IIONII VU1119311170.

Goods cai-Trege—free
Drawing mom suites completn7ye fromp;;3tl6 to /AO. Dialog-ratan
mites complete In morocco, from MIL Bedroom runes from
Servants' bedroom, from SA. Bachelors' bedrooms, from
St Mahogany winged wardrobes, from 9 /MIN Bedsteads
and bedding of every description and quality , dining tables In
mahogany and oak, from 3 to 40 guineas: chimney Ibsen In
asdlees variety. Pascoe unable to pay a visit of inspection can
receive catalogues rest* and post free on application.
References kindly permitted to former customers. • written
warranty U required.
P. and B. DEEMS. Established UAL
London, England, 1863-05-04

THE SUSPECTED MURDER IP LIVERPOOL.

IDENTIFICATION OF THE BODY.-PROBABLE

CLUE TO THE HUHDERSIL.
The inquest on the woman found on Thursday
night mar St. George's Hall, and supposed to have beam
murdered, him been adjourned from Saturday until today(Monday).
The Coroner stated that the surgeon who ex-
amined the body at the leflrmary said the wooed,
which had pulped through the imp, had bees
inflicted with some sharp instrument, and meld eat possibly
here been inflicted by the women upon herself. He was sled
to say they had got some ohm to the fellow who had perpe-
trated the deed : the polios were on his tack, and it was
hoped he would very shortly be in custody.
The woman's name is understood to have been 4700e4, and
she was not., as sapwood, a prostitute. She lived in Earl-
street, Everton, with her mother, by whom the body has
been identified. It is rumoured that she was about to be
married, end went oat for • walk with her intended ea the
night of the supposed murder.
We understand that • knife with blood upon it hie been
found in St. Jamie Churohysrd, Deer the scene of the ent-
ails. Up to last evening the supposed perpetrator of tee
deed had not been taken into custody.—Lirerpoof Mercury.
London, England, 1863-05-04

HAMILTON'S AND THI ro. Licz.

Mr. Keane (for the appellant) aid the Charles
Stewart, was waiter at Kate Hamilton's, and he had been
summoned before the magistrate at Marlboroughetrest for
aiding and abetting • perso named Fryer, the proprietor of
the house, in knowingly permitting the assemblage of pros-
titutes in the house contrary to the act. It appeared that
Fryer was purposely absent from the house to avoid certain
police warrants issued against him for keeping Kate Hamil-
ton s open, and permitting and suffering prostitutes to
assemble and remain on the premises, and during
his absence the police went to the house,
and there found the respondent acting as ma.-
anger, and a large number of prostitates there par-
taking of refreshments. It was not disputed that Fryer
wee the keeper of the house.
Mr. Justice Crompton said there appeared to be a clear
ease against Fryer.
Mr. Keane said that was so and that he should have
thought would have been sufficient for convicting his
servant, the relation of master and servant having been
established.

fir. Justice Crompton said he was afraid not He might
not have been present all the time, and being merely •
servant he might not have been a party to the prostitutes
being present.
Mr. Keane said Stewart was Fryer's bead waiter and ma-
nager , and the circumstance of the prostitutes being rimiest
being
▪ then remaining in the house was repeatedly brought to
his knowledge by the police. The magistrate found that
the relation between master and servant was proved, and he
asked the opinion of the court whether that was sufficient
to warrant him in convicting the defendant in aiding and
abetting Fryer in keeping the house and permitting pros-
titutes to be and remain on the premises, in which case the
respondent was liable to the same penalties as if he were
the proprietor. The question here was not whether Fryer
had committed au offence, but whether the relation of
master and servant had been sufficiently established to
render the respondent liable.
Mr. Justice Blackburn said there was abundant evidence
to prove the relation between the parties of master and ser-
vant, but he doubted if there was enough to convict Stewart
of aiding and abetting.
Mr. Justice Mellor said that by the Bawdy-house Act, the
manager was made the keeper.
Mr. Keane said that was so, but there was no such prin
sion in the act under which the respondent was summoned.
It was difficult to find out, from the case submitted to the
court, what it was the magistrate asked to have decided.
Mr. Justice Crompton said be thought the court could
do no other, as the case was stated, than dismias the case
without coins. _ _ .

Hr. Kama said what was wanted was their lordabips'
opinion for future guidance.
Mr. Justice Crompton said that no doubt there was outd-
o:lest evidence to draw the conclusion that the manajsr
was aiding and abettitg the proprietor, but ss that was not
left to them, they could only eat on what was before them.
He declined to draw facts from the evidence for the mails.
taste, and therefore the appeal must be dismissed without
oosta.—Appeal dismissed soserdingly.
London, England, 1863-05-04

TRADES UNION DEPUTATION TO THE
AMERICAN MINISTER.

On Saturday evening a deputation of trades
unionists attended at the residence of Mr. Adams, the
American minister, in Portland•ptsce, for the purpose or
placing in the hands of his excellency an address to Pm-
sident Lincoln, adopted at the late Trades Union Eman-
cipation meeting at St. James's-hall, over which Mr. John
Bright, M.P., presided. The deputation was accompanied
by Mr. Bright, M.P., and E. S. Beesley, Esq., professor of
political economy at University College.
. _ . . . .

Yr. ADAMS, in reply, said—l accept the duty you impose
upon me with great pleasure, the more so as you have take.
advantage of the manioc to speak on the question of war.
(Cheers.) I agree generally with your views on the subject.
But with two union of the earns race, of the same high
spirit, both feeling a natural pride in their superiority on
the ocean, I think it almost imposible, under existing cir-
cumstances, to prevent some things springing up that might
onasios a collision. I therefore concur with you, gentler
men, as to the necessity for great forbearance being exhi-
bited by both countries and governments in criticising the
motions of each other. I trust that in spite of all that Ina
occurred there is in the government of each country • suffi-
cient sere of responsibility to iodoos them to maintain
friendly relations with each other. There must naturally
be a feeling of pride—of fear Int one nation should appear
to refrain from properly resenting what it might deem to
be zau offetioe from the other ; and in this feeling lies
the great danger. I feel confident, however' that if the
two peoples sod the two governments would speak toge-
ther is the same frank and unreserved noes as you have
spoken to me this evening, all fear of any collision would be
at an end. (Cbeers.) I can assure you that, notwithstand-
log the speeches of some of my eountrymen—ootwithataod-
lag the writings in some of the American journals, there is
no adios seder the sus for which Americana entertain a
greater reprd than England ; sod if the real notirnenta of
! the people of each country can be clearly established to
each other, I shall have so fear of their coming into
colli-
sion. (Hear.) I believe, gentlemen, you have taken the
right course to produce this deniable understanding, and I
undertake with pleasure the duty of tranamittiog your
address to YrtideatLimeois. (Cheers.)

The deputetioe haring thanked Mr. Adam, for hie
connoting reception, and Mr. Bright for his kindness in
attending, then retired.

Mona. LIIVASSOR.—This eminent comedian n -
sonnets a short striae of estarteiententa at the Dudley
Gallery, Pie:will*, daring the month of May, cotatneaeieg
to-morrow (rauds!) evenity,, coosisting of " flicess et
Chewer Gomiques," which have obtained a wideepread
pop darity in all the chief cities of Europe, sad very espe-
cially ao aatoeget the hequentere and patrons of the French
Playa doriag their prosperous days at the St. James's
Theatre.
London, England, 1863-05-04

EVENING, MAY 4,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
opiews mum
POLAND.

.1

CILLOOW, MAT 1.

Rumours of reforms are again current in Warsaw,
but, granted under present circumstances, and
without any guarantee for their maintenance,
reforms would only awaken distrust.
It is now asserted that the Marquis Wielopolski
will remain at Warsaw.

The priests who were arrested for taking part in
the procession of St. Mark have been set at liberty,
and the government of Warsaw, namely, the Chief
of the Police and General Berg, are censured for
making those arrests notwithstanding the orderly
behaviour of the procession. St. Petersburg, it
seems, will not have any violence dune to the
customs of the Roman catholic church.

The public are now permitted to go out with lan-
terns until 11 instead of 10 p.m., as hitherto.
Count Keller and the Marquis Wielopolaki are
now reconciled in compliance with orders from St.
Petersburg. The son of the marquis remains in
the service of the state. General Berg w;11 neither
leave Warsaw, nor receive more troops. All this
seems to indicate an approaching change in the
policy of the Russian government towards Poland.
The representations made to Russia by Austria
respecting the free exercise of the Roman catholic
religion certainly do not appear to have been without
effect. Archbishop Feliuski, who, regardless of the
police prohibition, celebrated mass in person
in the Cathedral, and allowed the procession
of St. Mark to take plate, has not only
remained unmolested, but the proceedings of the
police on the occasion of the procession have met
with an unpleasant disavowal, from the fact of the
priests disobeying the prohibition of the police
also remaining unpunished.
Reliable intelligence has been received of several
conflicts that have taken place between the Rua-
plans and the insurgents.
Czacbowskie, after his successful engagement on
the 29th ult. near Bain, fought on the 22nd near
Nieklau, to the left of the Kieloe-Radomer
causeway.

On the same day an engagement took place near
Gielinow, in which a Russian detachment from
fizydlovrioe was put to flight. Csachowskie has
been appointed commander-in-chief iu the district
of Bandomir.

Sinister, but at present entirely unconfirmed,
reports of increasing inhumanity on the part of
the Russians have been received from Warsaw and
the Polish frontiers.

The position of the Russians in the south of the
kingdom becomes every day more serious and more
difficult. Scaroely have they concentrated on
one point a larger force of troops to destroy a
stronger detachment of insurgents than there ap-
pears at the place which they have just quitted •
band tiering enough to attack them in the rear.

The following telegram ham been received at Mr.
Reuter's office, from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
London, England, 1863-07-09

RAILWAYS IN INDIA.

This morning wee issued the report to the
Beastery of Mate for belie in Council an railways in India
for the years 1862 and 1863, by Juland Danvers, req.,
government director of the Indian Railway Companies.

The progress made towards the eompietion of the lines
has, upon the whole, been eatidactory ; 747 miles had, on
the 31st December last, been added to the 1,6091 which
were open for traffic on the Ist of January, 1662.
Since the beginning of this year 184 miles have
been finished, making a total of 2,528 miles upon a hich
passengers and goods are now being conveyed. The
greatest distance traversed in a direct line without inter.
ruption is on the East Indian Railway from Calcutta to Be-
mires, a length of 540 miles ; the next greatest is the trans-
peninsula line from Madras to Beypore, which is 405 ;
and the next from Bombay to Shapers, across the
Blues Ghat, a length of 295 miles. Several works of great
importance and magnitude occur on the lines which have
been recently opened. The ascent by the Great Indian
Peninsula Railway of the ;There Ghat, between Bombay
and Pam* comprises some of the most tumid&
ble of thew In • distance of 15 miles the railway
climbs a height of 1,831 feet, the dialculties in
its coons being overcome by such • series of cuttings,
tunnels, viaducts, and embankments as is hardly to
be found within the lame space in any other work in
the world, and is only rivalled in India by those ou the
sister incline over the Thull Ghat. In addition to the
work done to enable 930 miles of new line to be opened,
fair program has been made on the unopened lines, and it
is expected that in the course of the present year between
600 and 700 miles more will be reedy for tra.
In the course of the pest year there bas been an expendi.
tore of 5,810,852/. ; thatin England having been 1,854,2891.,
and in India, 3,956,5631. The amount raised by the com-
panies, in addition to the sum of 2,515,4964, which stood
to their credit on May 1, 1862, was 5,748,5671., so that on
May 1 instant, there was • balance of 1,943,2114 available
for the current year's expenditure. It has been estimated
that the expenditure for the year 186364 will he 2,012,0001.
is England, and 4,189,0001. in India, and that 5,293,630/.
will be rained to meet it, in addition to the balance of
1,943,2111. The amount which had been raised on the 30th
April, 1862, by share capital, was 31,306,6414, by deben-
ture', 11,756,2494 ; tUa4 43,064,8901. On the 30th April
last these amount'. stood :—Share capital, 36,156,2441; de-
bentures, 12,062,7951. ; total, 48,218,0394
London, England, 1863-07-09

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUSES.-JuLT &

(Before the Judo-Ordinary, Mr. Julies Wightnetn, and
Mr. Baron Manna.)
STONE V. STONE AND APPLNYON.

The Queen s Advocate and Mr. Lopes for the pod-
timer; Mr. Banda., Q.C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. Searle for
the respondent.
In this cave a stecial jury had found a verdict against the
respondent ; and Sir C.Creeswell had refused a rule nisi for a
new trial. The respondent had thereupon appealed to the
full court, and had obtained the rule.
The Queen's Advocate now showed cause against the role.
He thought that no one could complain of the conduct of
the jury, which had shown itself second to none in point of
patience or intelligence. With regard to the complaint that
the respondent's case had been prejudiced by being tried
together with that of the co-respondent who had not
pleaded, and on whom the citation had been only served by
advertisement—the Judge Ordinary had done the utmost in
his power to separate the interests of the two defendants.
If a new trial were granted, Mr. Appleton would again
necessarily be a co-rsepoodent ; but even if be could be
struck out of the cause, little or none of the evidence which
had been admitted could be excluded. There was ample
testimony to go to the jury, that the child of which Mrs.
Stone had been delivered was of mature intra.uterinagrowth,
and therefore ample evidence of adultery on which they had
a right to proceed. He (the learned advocate) contended
therefore that the verdict ought not to be disturbed.
Mr. Lopes having also addressed the court,
The further hearing of the use was adjourned.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 8.
(Before Mr. Commiasiouer Pam.)
IN RE BALL. -CH/LAP PHOTOGILLPHE.

The bankrupt, a bookseller, in Middle-row, Holborn, ap-
plied for his order of discharge. Debts, 298/. ;no assets.
Mr. Goodday said this was the man against whom an
action had been brought by Mews. Gambart, for selling
pirated photographs. The verdict bad gone against him.
bre before that he made away with all his property by a hill
of sale.
After hearing Mr. Redpath for the bankrupt,
His Honour said be saw no ground for refusing to pus the
bankrupt's examination and grant his discharge.
Order accordingly.
London, England, 1863-07-09

ANEVER FALLING REMEDY.
Dr. scorn; BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will
be found Invaluable to all who sorter from bathos and liver com-
plaints. Indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, Maslow of the
eyes, etc. Tor habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine,
and as a wider of the Mood, they are truly excellent mild in
tlitr.ration and grateful to the stomach they mate
, and etrengthen the whole nervous s=
Fold by W. Lambert, il, King Willlemst., Charing-cross, and by
moat &•WAs. to boxes, la. led., and L. 9d. lie sore to We
for Dr. Boggs Bilious and Liver Pills The genuine are a Einar*
green peak's* with "William lambert' engraved on the stung.
London, England, 1863-07-09

WATHRRSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD
CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value and the
irceinnanahip at wholesale manufacturers prices. The gold
la the chains guanateed. and re•putehased at the price charged.
Here's the note,
How mach your chain weighs, to thisatmost carat
The Swam of the gold, and charge for Whim"
—enagsrlAiut
Manufactory, No. IS, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C.
Minden.
grays made of Maine and Jewellery for Is. each.
N.II. This establishment is closed ate in the evening, and on
gatardnys at I ciao*.
London, England, 1863-07-09

SPAIN.

MADRID, ducy 8.

It is asserted that, on the proposition of Senor
Sierra, the reform in the tariffs introduced by Senor
Salaverria will be annulled.

DEATH OF BARON STOCKMAR.
COBURG, JULY 9, 9 A.x.
Baron Stockmar died last night.
London, England, 1863-07-09

BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES
(Prim Medal, International Eshibition, 1862) roast meat
In front of the Are without interruption to the action of the
oven, hot-plate, boiler, etc. The ovens are well-ventilated, and
perfect either as roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry.
Tor eglciency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky
chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all alms and
prices and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus,
farm the most coscomplete appointment foe lane entabliett•
enenta.-81, Mau. Within.
London, England, 1863-07-09

[stamped, Id, Additional.]

movements then in progress would bring on a ge-
neral action within a few days, as whether he meant
to advance or retire Lee would have to fight to se-
cure his communications. It must be confessed,
however, that if Harper's Ferry, as well as the
"Gaps," were in his hands, his right flank would
be well protected by the hills, and be would have
little to fear except from the forcing of the gaps—
a very difficult operation.
As soon as it became certain that be was moving
north, the Federal troops were all withdrawn from
North Carolina, and are now massed at Fort
Monroe, under General Dix, it is surmised, for an
attempt against Richmond, which has of course
been left comparatively uncovered ; so that those
in England who have been complaining during the
spring of the war "languishing," will, I think,
during the next month, hear enough of active ope-
rations to satisfy them.
The long-threatened iron-clad Atlanta came out of
Savannah four days ago, and was captured after a
fight of fifteen minutes. It was confidently ex-
pected that she would raise the blockade along the
whole coast and ruin the Federal cause at sea. Her
commander is said to have been so OVO,OOOIII by
mortification and disappointment that be fainted
after surrendering his sword. The result is rather
a triumph for the 15-inch guns, but it will not
prove sufficient, nevertheless, to reconcile the navy
to them. Those that are used in the iron-clads
have to be so short in order to lit the turrets that
not more than two-thirds of the enormous charge,
it is estimated, becomes ignited before the shot
leaves the muzzle. At Charleston the water round
the ships was black during the fight with =burnt
. powder. The land artillery are however delighted
with them, as they can be used full length in
fortifications.
London, England, 1863-07-09

SPECIAL NOTICE—TO GENTLEMEN.
MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook.
street, Hanevervooars. u Weltered to submit for public
encore all the
NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS
for and Nernst, wear, which will be toned In greater
carroty and better than ever. The motional remark of gentle-
men to their friends IS, Why yay more than yes. for your
summer t7OIIIeTS
EVERVIRIDT KNOWS Mr. MILTS removed from Bond-
Wrest to IMO
London, England, 1863-07-09

THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
The most adentiftadly prepared and most powerful with.
the cordial ever Introduced ; restores to their normal condition
ell the secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de-
=lt Is a specific for debility of all kinds, mid from its coo-
among other ingrodienta, pepsin., and phosphate of soda.
will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.—
Prise Pa per bottle, or four quantities In one for 22a. Bole
agents Ileum Baumgarten and Co., HO, Oxfonl-street,
and ltS. Leadenhalbetreet, LC.. London.
London, England, 1863-07-09

I.al InttWpm

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--JuLY 8.
(Bdore Xr. Baron Martin sad a OonunooJ cry.)
arrti V. 1101:10011.

The plaintiff in tbi.Titiotiw;srPniito salesman, and the
defendant was a farmer at Barking, in Ideas, who was sued
for the non-delivery of a quantity of potatoes according to
his contract.
Sapient Peteredorff and Mr. Joyce were for the phintiff ;
and Serjeant Parry, Mr. Abel, and Mr. H. James were
counsel for the defendant.
Several witnesses were called by the plaintiff to prove
that the contract was for the whole crop of potatoes,
which covered 33 acres of land, and consisted of rock. and,
other beet desciiptions of the popular root. Bat the case
turned upon the question as to what bad parsed between
the plaintiff and defendant respecting a portion of the
crop which bad already been dug and put on board a barge,
then on its way to the consignee, an agent of the defendant,
carrying on business at Beale's Wharf, in London ; the
defendant insisting that the terms were, that in the event
of plaintiff Lot succeeding in stopping the barge before its
arrival at its destination, the whole contract was at as end.
The learned judge directed the jury that there bad been no
evidence of any such conditional oontract, and the jury
found their verdict accordingly for the plaintiff, the
amount of damages to which he ahould be entitled to be
determined by two arbitrators to whom that question was
referred.