biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-16

228 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, redeemable
in July, 1870, 1084, 108, k, ; ditto for account,
1084, k ; ditto 130i.da, lbs., 19s. prem. ; Five per
Cent. " enlaced ropes parr, 107 ; ditto Five-
and-a-Half per Cent., 118.
Esau quer bills were steady at par to 3a. prem.,
and India Bonds, at lba. to 19s. prem.
The transactions in the foreign stock market were
more numerous, and the tendency of prices on the
whole was favourable.

....-.-
There was au increased demand for colonial
government debentures, and an improvement took
place iu Cauat'a, New Bruuswick, Nova Scotia,
Victoria, Flaurit.u.s, and Natal.
International Financial shares were steady, at
4 to 54 preen. ; General, at 10, to In prem., being
better ; and London Financial, at In to 1,4 prem.,
showing likewise au improvement.
The shares of the Hudson's Ray Company, after
receding to par to ,4 prem., closed a trifle better
than yesterday, at ton prem. The letters of
allotment were to be sent out this evening. There
were also a small number of "letters of regret."
In the market for bank shares there was an im-
provement in Imperial Ottoman, but a alight
reduction in Imperial, Metropolitan and Provin-
ci.d, and English, Scottie'', and Australian Char-
tered. There were inquiries for Crystal Palace and
North British Australasian shares.

Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 11 to 11}
prem., being again higher • Universal Marine
to dis. • Thames and Mersey, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16
prem. ; Commercial Union, 2 to 24 prem. ; North
British and Mercantile insurance, 171 to 18j ;
Oriental and General Marine 1,1 to 14 prem. ; and
British and Foreign Marine, to 14 prem.
The nominal closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings to-day were as follows :—City of Lon-
don Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Company of African
Merchants, 1 to 14 prem. ; London and African
Trading, to 1 prem.; Oil Seed Crushing, to 1
prem. ; Portuual Coal and Iron, to i prem. ; and
Egyptian Trading, 4 to 14 prem.

MINES.-alilS DAY.)

Two o'CLocc.

The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
business, and no material alteration has taken place
in prices. Tincroft shares are rather firmer,
while Wheal Ludcott have declined. East
Basest, East Caution, and Wheal &ton
are witho'it change. Cook's Kitchen shares are now
quoted 28 to 29 ' • Drakewalls, lit to lj ; Bast Bas-
set, 77 to 78; Etot Caradon, 271 to 28 ; Fast Cara
Brea, Bto ; Kitty St. Agnes, 8; to 9 ; Marks
Valley, 6} to / ; North Downs, 2 to
Thicroft, 21f to 221; West Chivertoo, 26 to * ;
Wheal Ludcott, 2f to 3f ; Wheal Setou, 220 to
2221 ; and Chiverion, 7 to 4. The fortnightly
settlement sill be coneluded to day.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
St. John del Rey are officially marked 53, being
rather dull ; Cobre Copper, 31 and alf ; Monte'
Aureoe, ; and Santa Barbara, f.
London, England, 1863-07-16

PRUSSIA.

The semi-official Nord-deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
of to-day says : "Rumours are current that the
Grand Duke Constantine will visit one of the
German baths. Upon his journey his Imperial
Highness will probably pass through Berlin, but
the day of his arrival is not yet known at the hotel
of the Russian embassy."
The same paper states dirt the President of the
Council, Herr von Biamark, has quitted Karlsbad,
and is expected to reach Berlin this evening.
London, England, 1863-07-16

BAD NEWS OF GARIBALDI.

A letter from Milan, in the Trieste Gazette, says
that Garibaldi is in a weak state of health, and will
never be able to head an army again. The wounded
foot is stiff, and the general can only walk with a
crutch. The wound is still suppurating, and every
now and then splinters of bone come out. More-
over, Garibaldi labours under a general affection,
which has its seat in the liver. The death of Nullo
has greatly depressed him.
London, England, 1863-07-16

RUSSIAN " ENERGY."

" Russian energy," says a letter from Cracow,
in tue Debata, "is manifesting itself at Wilna,
Duuaburg, Miusk, and Kowno, by the most hor-
rible acts. The houses, farms, and woods where
the insurgents are known or suspected to have passed
are mercilessly devastated. Some nuns, who were
supposed to have supplied the insurgents with lint,
have been whipped. Thirty-two persons have lite-
rally died of hunger in the prisons ot Wilna.
Doctors and priests who attend insurgents are
punished as criminals. From one extremity of
Poland to the other, wherever the military or civil
governors display their authority, they mark their
passage by pillage, fire, confiscation, executions,
massacres, and atrocities of every kind. General
Mouravieff at Wilna, and General Dlotowski at
Duuaburg, astonish the world by their ferocity, but
the other generals are not far behind them,
especially Anueukoff at Kiev, Braunschweig at
Kamieniec, Berl at Warsaw, Tull at Augnstowo,
Brunner at Calich, and Czengery at Sandomir."
London, England, 1863-07-16

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

CDT LLECIIITO TILISIGIAPH.)
STAMFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

STAMFORD ST. LEGER. About el:l.mile ands quarter.
Terms, Taje, Amelia, and Tippler are here.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. Five forloom.
Midoigbt Mae, Lady Mend, AlHume, Promlla, Chaperon,
and Edward the Confessor ITO here.
WELLAND STAKES. Straight half mile.
Lady Maud. Tippler, Lady Abbess, Erin-go-bregh, Ccenr
de-Lion, and La Belle Feronniere are here.

BURGHLEY HANDICAP. Two miles and a quarter
and 146 yards.
Millionaire, Harlequin. Grimston, Bedouin, Amelia,
Oak Apple, and Jack's Alive are here.
RUTLAND STARES. Half • mile.
Demon and Belgravian Lament are here.
WELTER CUP. One mile.
Millionaire, Keane, and Erin go-Bragh are here.
Zora, Southport, Lord of Limns, Merry
Hart, Yamuna, Fantail, Sea King, and Black Prince.

PONTEFRACT MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

ARRIVE).—Little Stag, Prince Alfred, Security, S 1 cdmere,
&triune; Paddy O'Rourke, Vantage, Z-wt e, Castle Evie,
Wynostay, Tarlatan, Rosebud, Ludy Louisa, Nemo, laic.
ranee f, Oldminster, Dictator, C.prain Crow, Charles Fox,
S.ragossa„ UM. Ka panda, Eagle's dame, Devotee, Pancake,
Cellarrus, Flytrap, Stockman, Charlestown, The Fain,
Eugene, Found Again, Balderstone, and Theobelda.

CRICKET.

SURREY v. SUSSEX.

The weather yesterday Wart niiin gloriously fine,
and a very large oompany was attracted to the Saw:
County Ground, Hove, to witness the resomption of this
match. Surrey, on the previous evening, hod lost four
wickets for 88 rune, and the two " not outs," Mr. Burbidge
with 51, and Mr. Doweou with 5, again took isoescuion of
the wickets. Several good scores were made, the total
reitchisg the enormous number of 383. Sussex oammenced
their second innings at 10 minutes past 5, and it appeared
evident the match would not be played out uulesa Surrey
by some extraordinary chances in cricket could dispose of
their opponents before " time" 17 o'clock) wassailed. This
they did not do, and this extraordinary match thus ended in
• "draw," Sussex having market 76 for the loos of six
wickets. From the commencement of the game to the
close the cricket on both sides was of a firet-claw order, and
the number of rune perhaps greater than was ever recorded
in an u‘dedahed match, the gross total amounting to 1,062.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

THCFLSDAY. JULY 1 8 A.N.
London, England, 1863-07-16

CLERKENWELL.

THI WIDER OF ELIZABETH HUNTER AT ISLINGTON.

This being the day appointed for the re-examination of
Williciet Henry C7arLr, 17, who stands charged with
feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously killing and mttr
diming Elisabeth Hunter, aged 8 years, at the nurseey
ground, William street, liiliogton, the avenues of the court
ant the appraaches thereto were long before the hour
named for the primmer to be brought up crowded by persons
who were anxious to get a glance of the prisoner.
Mr. Jolm Dickie, barrister, attended for the prisoner.
Before the came was brought on, the prisoner
a number of other men was piaei in a row in he
• for the purpose of blentilies inv. He WAS seen
young girls, and be was identified as being the man
bad taken them away for immoral purposes.
The case, it was understogl, was to be remanded for a
week.
London, England, 1863-07-16

HYAM and Co., 66and 67, OXFORD-STREET ;
21, 2 , aad 23, NEW.ISTRERT, BIRMINGHAM ; awl 42,
BILIGGATE, USD&

TROUSERS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON
Deg to infnrm the public that the NEW GOODS for the
present season era no. ready, and gentlemen who do not mind
paying a lair price, can depend no the beat materiala
106. Strand (opposite Exeter Hall).

This day, two volume% crown octavo, price £lla.,
HISTORY of CHRISTIAN NAMES. By the
Author of .11'be Heir of fteltyffe.7

London: Parker, Son, and Bourn. W;at Strand.

Edition, bound.

ASCHOOL HISTORY ofSSULAND: with a
Copious Chronolouy, TAbles of Contemporary moverelgos,
and Questions for Isanoinst ion.
London: Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand.

Fifth Edition, Es.,
MINGLISH SYNONYMS.
JLA Edited by Rica Alto WitATFLY. D D , Archbishop of Dublin.
London: Prker, nen, mei bourn, West Street!.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(acorn's rccaaural
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CR WOW, JUT 15.

Intelligence received here from Warsaw states
that the Marquis Wielopolski has been formally
dismissed, and replaced by General Berg.
The ecclesiastic replacing Archbishop Felineki
had proclaimed the church to be in mourning.
Many,eoclesiastias have been arrested.
Fresh detachments of insurgents, very well
armed, have appeared in the government of Flock
and in Podlachia.
The son of General Mouravieff is in command in
the district of Kowno, and spreads terror among the
inhabitants.

The police discovered a secret gunpowder factory
in this city yesterday, and arrested the workmen
engaged.
The populace hissed and threw stones at the
military esoort carrying away three cartafull of
powder.
The soldiers fired, and wounded two persons.
London, England, 1863-07-16

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

INDIA.

We have letters and journals from Madras to
June 16, and Calcutta June 8.
From all oils of Northern India comes a cry as
to the unpi,e,dented intensity of the heat. The
r which had been eagerly longed for,
cam° at last on th, evening of the 6th of
June, heralded as usual by lightning, and iu a re-
freshing down-pour. The return of the Surveyor-
General's office for the previous week showed a
maximum heat of 104 degrees, or one more than
in the same week last year.
Nothing had been yet definitely determined re-
garding the Viceroy's progress next cold season ;
but the general belief is that the camp will form
about the middle of November and march to
Piwhawur, thereafter returning to Simla for the
summer of 1864.

Lord Elgin and Sir Hugh Rose were at Simla,
engaged, it was rumoured, in trying there to
emulate the successful experiment of cinchona
cultivation on the Neilgherriea, with reference to
the introduction of the lotus.

It is said that the Legislative Council of the
Viceroy will hold their next session in the North-
West provinces.
The general condition of India may be pretty
clearly deduced from the opening passage of the
summary in the Madras Atheneum. " These
tranquil times," says our contemporary, " so bene-
ficial to the country and its inhabitants, and so
much to be rejoiced in by all loyal and philan-
thropic subjects of her Majesty, render the task of
the journalist somewhat akin to that of the
Israelites who were condemned to make bricks
without straw. Events are so few and unimpor-
tant, that to gather enough of them fortnightly
to furnish a decent summary for an overland, is
almost as difficult as the finding of flowers to make
a nosegay in winter. We are obligal to put odds
and ends together, in order to fill two or three
columns."
London, England, 1863-07-16

KEEPING • DIRTY LODOING.ROUSL.

Mary Quinn, adirty-iookiog woman, wan charged before
Mr. Barker, at the instance of Inspector William Hunt, of
the common lodging-house department, Scotland-yard, for
that she being the keeper of a common lodging-house,. did
uolawf ally receive divers lodgers in the said common lodging-
house, the same not having been approved for that purpose
by the officer appointed in that behalf by the local autho-
rity, and not having bees reAstered as by the Common
Lodging-houses Act, 1851, is required.
The defendant, io answer to the charge, said that she
was a poor woman, and was obliged to do something to get
a living. Most of the perm°s that the police saw there had
only come up that night from the country, and did not
intend to stay there more than a night or two.
Inspector Hunt said there was not the least excuse for
the defendant. She wee determined to set the law at
defiance. If the police did not use the most prompt steps
nothing could be done, and fever and disease must abound
in these low places.
Mr. Barker said that the police were eu,itled to unquali-
, fled commendation for the share they have had in giving
effect to the Common leal3hil-linen Ari. It was necessary
by constant vigilance to or.-voit the t'de of filth from
flowing in again, and hn do all lie could to give the
commissioaers his nippat in the good work they were
doing. He should order the .lereiolont Dow to piy a floe of
10s. and the colts, or to go to the llouso of Coneetion for
seven days, and she might rent assured that if she was
brought there any more the full penalty would be indicted.
The prisoner, who had no money, was then removed to
prison.
......

MARLBOROUCII-STREET.

SUNDAY TILT OINC.- -CAUTION TO LICENSFD VICTUALT.FR'S.

Me. Jame, Ilarri .on, of the Sun, Noel-street, Watdour-
mune., ati A b,rn Mr. T9-srbitt, to answer the com-
plaint of lan i .I;ossles, r.i the C divi4ion, of serving
&rine 0., 10-' •I a 1 hours on Sunday.
From the. re: of Boasted Webb, 112 C, it appeared
that at half-past 10 on the morning of Sunday week, he
knocked at the side door of defendant's house, rvt•l was
admitted by the defendant. He called for a pint of
• cooper," with which he was served by the defendant, who
received the money for it, and while in the house two per
came in and had a quartern of gin each, which they
paid for and took away with them, and some others ware
also served.
Defendant admitted that all the constable said was true.
but said that it was the first time be bad been summoned
and that he had not long been from the country.
Mr. Bowleg said there bad been no conviction during the
time the defendant had kept the boom, but he had reason
to believe that Sunday trading had been going on for some
time, and in consequence a plain clothes officer was
obliged to be employ.
Mr. Tyrwhitt fined the defendant 20s. and cats.
London, England, 1863-05-12

MR. ODO RI39BELL

Mr. BENNE:BBY called attention to the feet of three
deepetelase heels; been received from Mr. Odo Russell,
which despatches involved not only our relations with
Frames, hot a question of personal honour. To the Beet
dearritch it was stated that soldiers in French uniform had
been seen to crone the Roman frontier into Naples. The
second dispatch contradicted this statement, adding that
the writer bad been misinformed. The third dispatch
reiterated the original statement. and informed the govern.
meet that the transmission of French soldiers bad taken
place. The question which he wehed to auk was whether
the third despatch was of so serious a nature as he had
stated. and If so, whether it had been communicated to the
French govesomeat.

Mr. LAYARD said tint the hon. member had gives him
no notice of hie questioo, and begged that be would repeat
it to-morrow (this der).
THE THRONE OF ORERCF-

- - -- -
Mr. B. COCHRANE, seeing tho print Minister is MI
OW. 16.1101 to bard whether may Sabl dosinios bad bees
London, England, 1863-05-12

MINES.-(THI8 DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market remains inactive, with
little business. Zest Ciliation shares continue
to droop : the present quotation is 354 to
364, being 10s. below that of yesterday.
Wheal &top are also rather lower, at 250 to 255.
Tincroft, on the other hand, exhibit a alight he-
pr =replant, at 19 to 4. Great Fortune are quoted
36 to 37. The fortnightly settlement partly en-
gages attention.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
Clippie Silver have been dealt in at par ; John
del Rey at 554 ; and United Mexican at 7i.
The Committee of the Stock Exchange have
appointed Monday next a special settling day is
the share' of the Val aurnaca Gold Mining Com-
pany and the Alamilloe Company, both of which
are to be officially marked.
London, England, 1863-05-12

PORTUGAL.

LISBON MA 11.

The Duke of Brabant has arrived here.
The bill for the sale of the rough diamonds be-
longing to the crown has been approved by the
Cortex.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAILS,
LIVERPOOL, MAT It
- - _

The Royal Mail steamer WElregor Laird arrived
here at 8 this morning, with dates from Benin to
March 25 ; Fernando Po, 90th ; Cameroon*, April
1; Old Calabar, 2nd ; Bonny, 7th ; Brans River, dtb ;

PROBABLI.

WiDIRIDAY. _ THURSDAY.
B.W. to NAV .aad N.E., BCOVIAZD N.N.R. to &N.L
AsaaMeslay.
'taunt Asati°ngabove..lh°we".
8.8. W. to W.N.W. and W Ciirram, N. N. W. to E.N.Z.,
N., strong to a gale, strong, rainy.
L! ny.
W., straw to • W.FRANci. B.W. to N.W., strong,
pds; rainy. showery.
S.W. to N. W. and back, H.W.IDAGLARD. W. to N. and It., Won,
a gale, rainy. squally.
As next above. 8 Z TRIOLARD As next above.
W.N.W. to N.N.L, L Oust N.N.W., to LILL
strong to a gale, strong, equally.
ralov.
goatlt owe, Monday sod Tuesday, on North, West, and Booth.
Wait Coasts limo. Tuesday, Ifeatward.

The Paris Prase says :—"Bverybody knows
Colonel Nullo, an intimate friend of Oanbaldi, and des-
tined, it is said, by the party of entice in Italy ultimately
to succeed him. In • tattle which took place on the sth,
near Olknrz, be fall mortally wounded by two halls in the
head and the cheat."
London, England, 1863-05-12

MONDAY EMMY&
Console, which closed on Saturday at 924 to
ex div. for the 9th of June, were quoted this mars-
ing at the same price, and closed at 92, "buyers."
For money the last price was 931 to f with div.
The official business report is ea follows :—Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, I, 4, t if "MI
div. ditto, for account, 924, 4, ex div. ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92, 911 ; New Three
per Cents., 914, 92, 911 ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India
Stock, 230, 232 ; ditto-Five per Cent. Stock, 110,
1091, 110 ; ditto Bonds, 175., 21s. prom. ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004 ; Four per Cent.
"enfaced" rupee paper, 974 ; ditto Five per Cent.,
The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at
1091 to 110, and India Bonds at 17s. to 21a. prem.
Exchequer Bills have again fallen 25., and closed
at 2a. dia. to 2s. prem., being influenced by the
continued demand for money.
The transactions in the foreign stock market con-
tinue to be on a considerable scale.
An improvement took place to-day in the shares
of the City Bank, Bank of British Columbia, and
National Bank of Liverpool, but the Bank of
Hindustan, Imperial Ottoman, London and South
African, and Standard Bank of Africa, were flatter.
Madras Irrigation shares continue to rise. Royal
Mail Steam were also inquired for, while National
Discount were rather dull.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 94
to 104 prem. ; Universal Marine, 14 te
1 die. ; Thames and Mersey, 2,1 to 3 prem.
Commercial Union, 1 to 14 prom. ; North British
and Mercantile, 174 to 18 ; London and Pro-
vincial Marine, din. to par ; end Oriental and
General Marine, 14 to 11 prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—British sod
Foreign Marine, Ito prem.; Bank of 0
to prem. ; London ]dank of Scotland, Itk
prem. ; Anglo-Indian Cotton, ito 1 prem. ; Gene
Steam Cultivation, to 1 prim. ; Sardinian
Railway, to 1 preen. ; Southampton Imperial
Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 44 to
prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, 14 to lj prem. ;
London Financial AAWNAIWOD, tol puma;
Empire Marine, to prem. ; and Mercantile
Union Assurance, to 1 prem.
Mauritius Government Bonds were inquired foe
and better. A slight improvement occurred is
' United States Five per Cents.
• The Orissabas arrived from China with 416,4431b5.
of tea and 77 hales of
London, England, 1863-05-12

TIM MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL
COMPANY.
NOTICE I HEREBY OWEN, that the EIORTH ORDINARY
DERMAL MISTING of the Shareholders of the Madras Irriga-
tion and Canal Company will be bold at the London Tavern, In
Biahopegatentreet, in the City of London, on THURSDAY, the
28th day of May instant, at I o'clock precisely.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed frog the
18th to the Mb instant, both days inclusive.
By order of the Board of Dheetors,
JOHN WESTWOOD, Semetary.
27, Cannon-street, London, &C., May 1, MA
London, England, 1863-05-12

PRUSSIA.

COLLISION BETWEEN THE CHAMBER
AND THE MINISTRY.
BERLIN, MAT 12.

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies today,
the President read a letter signed by the ministers,
stating that so long as the house supports the as-
sumption made yesterday by the President of
a right to limit the ministers' freedom of speech
the members of the cabinet should uo longer be
present at the sittings of the Chamber.
The ministers require a declaration from the
deputies that the house has no disciplinary autho-
rity over the members of their body.

The letter of the ministers has been referred to a
special committee, and the question of principle
will be discussed in full sitting of the chamber.

The Judicial Committee of the Chamber has
authorised the prosecution of the Polish members
Dzialynaky and Guttrys.
London, England, 1863-05-12

INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, Wanstead.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
In cenneeptence of the intamdiate extessics ot, die Loudon,
Chathrin. and Dover Railway scram Lanieste-01% the Committee
have been compelled to REMOVE their OFFICES to 100, FLEET-
S/ZEIT, where, from thh dr, :c all communications are to be
addresteL —By order of the Oornmittee
May & 18U. HINNY W. OZEIN, Secretary.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
HUNDREDTH NIGHT of TH3 DUKES MOTTO.—
TIIURRDAY, May 14,.—Mr. NICHT= HEART WINING.

). See.

QTZVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant&
1.0 COGNAC hItANDY.—The well-known &Scatty erperienced
by the public le obtaining this mucheetemeed Mop. went In a
=alio Waco' Stevens and Son to cell attantimi to the Cogn ao
supplied by their house, on the high quality of which Übe
most Implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Soo import ndne
bet Gas brandies, limiting their selections to the shipmate of
these Cognac houses whose names and reputation are an ample
=rof quality and parity. To invalid' and parties requiring
e medicinal purposes 14. sad Bon would particularly ad-
dress themselves. Their prices are as follow :—Brandy, superior
old cognac, 225., 255. ditto choice old pole, tia, Nis, per gallon.
Mess sad spirits of all kinds delivered free within the miles.
Tama cash.-711, Illattopegate-streebwithin.

ALLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT.
JOHN P. MOB sad Co., solo contraoters for Bottled
Beet to the Intarnatinnal Exhibition, Agents far Bamuel.AUsopp
and Boa's India Psis and Burton Air. and Ouinnass, Son,
and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Bptrlta—Offices
and Kona, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—The lands supplied on
liberal tame for asah.

OVERCOATS for the RACES.—
HAMILTON and KINSTON tall copecks! attention to the
new inirtnres to OVERCOATS, adapted tor the races and coming
sesaoe, to be bed at
No. 10; Kamm opposite Exeter-hall.
London, England, 1863-05-12

BRUTAL MURDER AT BEDFORD.

On Sunday night as a gentleman named Budd
and his wife were returning from Mr. Panay's, st. Paul's.
square, Bedford, about 11. o'clock, they were met by a sum.
her of men, some of the Bedford militia and several civi-
lians, near to Mr. Bins' brewery, Oastio.laae, where
Mr. Budd was fatiouly attacked, some striking bins
with their fiats and the soldiers with their belts"
until be was frightfully wounded and covered with blood,
the brutal party thee running away. Mrs. Budd hasten( I.
to obtain 1111111ida100. The wounded gentleman, exhausted
n he was, managed to reach the house of the deputy chief
ooestable for the county. Mr. Graham not being within,
his sus tok the particulars narrated by Mr. Budd, mum.
pelvis! the suffering gentleman to Captain Bordbee's,
the chief °mutable of Bedfordshire, but that officer was
ill in bed. Mr. Budd then was assisted to his home on
the Simboltoo-road, young Graham haste's* for Mr.
Coachmen, surgeon, who was soon is attendance, doing
everything possible alleviate his sufferinp. Soon
after Mr. Concern= was sons, Mr. Budd and to bit
wife, "1 leg wane than I at first so and and before
Mr. Conehnisa could again arrive be capered. The police
went in active rush of the untilants of Mr. Budd, tailing
into custody early on Monday morning two civilians, named
Robert Jordan, blacksmith, and WMuiaa Craddock, a car.
pieta ; and two privates of the Bedford Militia, earned
Thomas Spring and Thomas Berridge, both of aidgoloost.
A third mihtiunan, whose belt bas been found covered with
blood, absconded

TB.

LONDON WIMMLI

r DOCK
111Posta.

RICIIIENS.—MAT 9.
. Debverd.lrr.
London, England, 1863-05-12

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTEBI3ALLII.—MONDAY.
The attiodeace this daimon was considerably beyond
the averse% although sot equal to what might have beu
expected for the Chester settling day, and the Muscle
just preceding the Bath meeting. It ins agreed oa all
sides that the adjustment of accounts was Ildeetal without
undue primminre sandier*, and speculation oa future events
was proceeded with, without the unpleasant discovery that
any one bad bees " bard hit." Bettiag err the Someneishire
Stakes was confined to very small limits, Canary seaming to
command the sole attention of beckon for that event. 2to 1
was leanly 'wanted about the Danebury colt, the only other
animal backed befog noted, about whom 4 to 1 warn taken.
The amount of Manus done on the Derby must not be
reckoned according to the list of quotations, as the outsider
backed were chiefly operated upon towards the dome, whoa
the room and lawn were well thinned. Lord Chides was
firm at 9to 2, at which odds be was supported in good
quarters, and after 11 to 2 bad beep booked about MAMA-
raki, 5 to 1 was the highest offer. The believers in
the Woodyeates stable took 10 to 1 kindly about
the Galin, but later on their faith waa slightly shakes, 60
11 to 1 only would tempt intending bankers. 'Tom Foal was
supported at loosening prices from 20 to 1 until he Sully
settled down at 16 to 1, taken freely. National Guard wu
in strong demand, sad after 25 to 1 had hers hooked about
him, 22 " fifties" were accepted, and soon after, Mr. Watts's
hone appearing to have such a healthy upward tendency,
an offer of 20 " ponies" was izsently takes. Lag of
the Vale met with some
to strt at 25 to 1, while
Stospodar, who had ermined/ aaf ed thesome plus la the
quotations, receded 33 tot ( and). Of the outsiders,
Fantastic was backed for most money at 50 to 1, the next
in the "order of merit" being the French bores, Flibustier,
about whom 5,0011. to 501. was taken. Subjoined will be
found a complete list of the closing prices :

SOMMETSHIRE STAKES.
2 to 1 apt Mr. J. Day's Canary (t)
4 to 1 E. Hall's Fantail (t)
THE DERBY.
9 to 2 apt Lad St. Vincent'. Lord Clifdsa (t f )
6 to 1 Mr. Nsylar's Maosirosi (off tllto 2)
10 to 1 LordStratlimon sflaoclsmoineter (4 off)
10 to 1 Sir F. Johusiona's The Gillis (1 Uto 1)
14 to 1 Mr. Saville's The Ramer (t & off)
10 to 1 Mr. Z. Braylsys Tem Fool (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Wages National Guard (t)
25 to 1 Mama Rothschild's Leg of the Vale (t)
33 to 1 Coast Hawkers Giles tho First (t & off)
33 to 1 Coital T. de Lagrsep's Hociwilar (@8)
50 to 1 Mr. Bryan's Fan (t frosty)
50 to 1 Mr. B. J. Soak'.Aweedsls (off)
1000 to 35 Mr. H. Rehissee's Doonrbrook (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. Bowes's Early Part (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. Bearimoat's Golds* Pledge (t)
1000 to 12 Sir G. Moook's Scainandsr (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. Bruce's Trojantis (t)
1000 to 10 Carat Hattliyany's Tambour Major (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. Sale's firdegoard (t)
5000 to 50 Baron Niviires Flibuotier (t)
1000 to 10 Load Pahowstoa's Baldwin (off)
1000 to 8 Mr. Merry's Calmosetle (off)
OAKS.
London, England, 1863-05-12

WINTER ASSIZES._

Mr. HADFIELD asked the Atbiaty-a•neral whether the
government intended to snake any and what alteration in
the existing circuit arrangemeats ; whether such arrange-
mote would be completed before the next summer assizes,
and would include a winter circuit, and in what placesand
whether, on account of its extent and population, York-
shire, like Lancashire, would have the privilege of senses in
three towns ; and particularly, whether the southern sec-
tion of the county, comprising the Wapeotake of &taffeta%
and Tickhill would be allowed the privilege of an anise
town.

—ice ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid the subject bad been
for some time under consideration, and that an alteration
would undoubtedly take p/ace. The difficulty lay in de-
ciding the manner in which it was to be carried out. Sug-
gestions had recently been received from the Lord Chief
Justice of the Queen's Bench, and were now under con-
sideration by the Lord Chancellor and the government. He
did not think, however. that anything practical oould be
done before next summer.
THE VOLUNTEER FORCE.
---- • • -•— - - - -

Sir W. SCOTT ...ILW Wo—ii;d;r—W;;;:t'ary of State
for Wu whether the act 44 Geo. 3, e. 54, or may regulations
for the conduct of the volunteer force, framed ardor the
provisions of that or any other set relating thereto, ren-
dered volunteers amicable to a military court of inquiry, or
to military law, when they were not under arms, on duty,
or M the uniform and accoutrements of the corps.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON replied that volunteer
ofhoers were not amenable to the military courts. Their
own commandant, could eummou volunteer courts of
inquiry.
BOMBARDMENT OF BELGRADE.

Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs whether a written protest against the
bombsrdweot of Belgrade was not made and signed by the
English sod European Consuls on the 17th Jobe, 1862,
whack did net appear in the blue-book on that subject; sad,
if so, %bother it would be laid on the table of the house.
Mr. LAYARD replied that a protest bad been mot to
the Pasha, but so copy of it had been received at the
Foreign-office. He had applied to Mr. Longworth for a
copy.
IRISH FISHERIES.

Sir R. Plf.:lelizz notice for Friday next to brim to
bill fur the 'no of Irish fisheries.
London, England, 1863-05-12

ROME.

SOME, MAacit 11.
The Pope will return to Rome on the 20th inet.

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAy 11, Ruirsa.
•
The travelling carriage of Bing Ferdinand of
Portugal has been accidentally upset. His royal
highness was, however, unhurt, and continued his
journey.
London, England, 1863-05-12

ITALY.

TURIN. MAT U.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the debate was continued on the Budget of Marine.
The Chamber adopted the proposition of the Com-
mittee on the Budget, and resolved that a Parlia-
mentary Committee should be appointed, for a
general inquiry into the military and commercial
navy of the kingdom. The members of this coin-
'
mitten will be appointed by the President of the
Chamber.
London, England, 1863-05-12

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aruna's nassiums.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
LEMBERG, MAT U.

Jezioranski marched yesterday, with a force of
1300 insurgents, along the Galician frontier in a
northerly direction. A Russian division is in
pursuit.

A battle took place yesterday in the district of
Ulanow, between the insurgents and the Russian
troops. The insurgents crossed the Galician
frontier the same evening.

CONFERENCE ON THE POLISH QUESTION.
BERLIN, 31AT 11.

The Neue Preuseische (Kreuz) Zeitung of to-day
states, " upon reliable authority," that negotia-
tions are being carried on between the French and
Russian governments relative to the scheme of an
European Congress foe the settlement of the Polish
question. The same journal thinks that both
cobinsta are favoal ble to the scheme.

THE iittn3sriir cgAMBERs.

BERLIN, M•Y 11.

Dulling the debate in the Chamber of Depues
to-day on the Military Bill Lieutenant-General
'von Roon, Minister of War, designated a remark
made by Herr von Bybel as an unwarrantable
assimption. The President thereupon interrupted
hitt, when a dispute arose respecting the powers of
the President, which ended 14 the latter putting on
his hat and adjourning the house for an hour.
Much excitement prevailed. At the re-opening of
the Chamber the Minister of War was absent. He
sent word to the house that he was unable to attend
the sitting.
London, England, 1863-07-20

TO MAJOR-01INITRAL BALTIC&

The poeition of affairs is not materially changed
since my last despatch of seven a.m. We now hold
Gettysburg.
The enemy had abandoned large numbers of his
killed and wounded on the field.

I shall probably be able to give you a return of
our captures and losses before night, and a re-
turn of the enemy's killed and wounded ;n our
hands.

Gamin G. MZADT, Major-General.

Hearkoarters. Army et the P 04011310,
.71,11 4, 10 p.m.
TO MAJOB-OWTHRAL HALLZCI.
No change of affairs since my despatch of noon.
Gsoacia G. Mainz, Major-General.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
Head4meresre, Army of the Palomar,
July 5, 8.30 a.ra.
TO ILAJOI-GILFIRAL HALLECIL
The enemy retired under cover of the night and
the heavy rain in the direction of Fairfield and
Cuhtown.
Our cavalry are in pursuit
I cannot give you the details of our captures
in prisoners, colours, and arms. Upwards of
twenty battle flags will be turned in from one
corps.
My wounded and those of the enemy are in our
hands. Guaos G. Kunz, Major-General.
GENERAL MEADE'S ADDRESS TO HIS
ARMY.
ossaasr. ORDIRS—NO. 68.
Heml-quarters, Army of the Potomac, near
Gettysburg, July 4, 1863.
The commanding general, in behalf of the
country, thanks the army of the Potomac for the
glorious result of the recent operations. Our
enemy, superior in numbers, and flushed with the
pride of a successful invasion, attempted to over-
come or destroy this army. Baffled and defeated,
he has now withdrawn from the contest. The
privations and fatigues the army has endured, and
the heroic courage and gallantry it has displayed,
will be matters of history to be ever remembered.
Our task is not yet accomplished, and the com-
manding general looks to the army for greater
efforts to drive from our soil every vestige of the
presence of the invader.
It is right and proper that we should, on suitable
occasions, return our grateful thanks to the Ahnighty
Disposer of events that, in the goodness of His
providence, He has thought fit to give victory to
the cause of the just.
By command of Major-General Meade,
S. Wmusms, A.A.G.

(uum'a TZLIMILICI.)
London, England, 1863-07-20

THE POLISH PRISONERS IN ROWL.LNIA.

BUCHAREST, JOLT 19.
By order of Prince Conn the Poles captured in
the recent engagement with the Rottman troops are
to be treated as military prisoners, and receive ra-
tions as if with a regiment.

Mileowitz, the commander of the Poles, has been
released upon parole.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BIRLIN, JOLT W.
The Breslauer &Using of the 19th publishes in-
telligence from Warsaw to the 16th inst., stating
that the insurgent leader Wiederzbicki has defeated
800 Russians near Lubartow, and that Cbrezepecki
gained a victory over 600 near t3obota.

EXPORT OF SPECIE.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 20.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Ripon, sailing hence to-day, takes out for the
East the following specie :—Dollars, 128,7601. ;
bar silver, 40,300/. ; gold coin, 1,4671. ; sovereigns,
10,000/.'; gold thread, 556/. ; and jewellery,
6,0311.
London, England, 1863-07-20

TELEGRAPHIC IIiTELLIGENCE.

(canna's Tusawm)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRAOOW, JOLT 18.

Taczanowski's detachment had an engagement
with the Russians un the 13th inst., near Mew,
and took up a strong position near Powieds on the
14th.
A Russian corps is marching towards Libau, on
the Baltic.
Intelligence from Warsaw states that General
Berg has invested Russian military officers with
administrative functions.
M. Mlynaki was shot upon the 9th inst., by order
of General Mouravieff. Soldiers under Mouravieff's
command have also plundered property belonging to
the Bishop of Samogitia at Warnice.

PARIS, Jac: 18.
The Paris papers of this evening publish the
following telegram :

" Bucharest, Joky 16.

" Four hundred Poles sad some Englishmen left
Toulehts on board an English steamer, and disem-
barked on the 13th inst. between Beni sad Ismail.

Else inetruationa received with regard 4o *is
dition by the Wallecbian authorities and troops
were to employ persuasion, and to avoid • conflict
with arms at any oast. Their conciliatory efforts,
however, not being attended with any result, a
fight took place, which lasted five hours, and
terminated in the retreat of the Poles, who aban-
doned their dead and wounded.
" The loss of the Poles was 16 killed, including
two officers, and 31 wounded. The Roumains bad
113 killed and 45 wounded ; among the latter were
two officers. The arms used by the Poles were of
English manufacture and of superior quality.
After burying the dead and transporting the
wounded to Ismail, two companies of Roumains
started in pursuit of their adversaries."

BUCHAREST, Jou 17.

The Poles, commended by Milkowaki, surren-
dered to-day to the Roumanian troops near Caftan-
dinowika.

CRACOW, JULY 19.

On the 14th inst, the insurgent leader Wawer
surprised and cut to pieces the Cossack detachments,
plunderingGraiewo, in the palatinate of Augustowo.
The insurrection in Samogitia is increasing. Six
national detachments have been organised, com-
manded by Mackiewioz, Jachimowios, Jesiereki,
Jablonowski, Albertus, and Count Tyarkiewica.
The last division of the Russian Imperial Guard is
marching to Poland.
OONSTANTINOPLE. JOLT 19:*

A strong party of Poles in Turkey have seized a
Danube steamer and landed in Moldavia. A oon.
Aid ensued between the Poles and the Moldavian
troops, both sides suffering numerous casualties.
The Poles, however, prceseded upon their march.
The Russians are reported to have sustained
I further severe defeats in the Caucasus.

PRESENTHEATION OF MEXIOLECAN FLAGS TO
T EMPEROR NAPON.
VICHY, JULY 19.

A battalion of the Imperial Guard paraded
before the Emperor's residence here this morning.
M. Gallifet, one of the offioers from General Foray's
army, delivered to his Majesty the flags taken by
the French troops in Mexico.
The Emperor summoned the sub-offioers of the
Guard and delivered the trophies into their charge,
with the words, " If you bad been there, you would
also have taken your sham of flags."
The battalion defiled before the Emperor amid
the acclamation of the crowd.
London, England, 1863-07-20

$ ♦_

calsial list is 1 to 2 premium, het appears to be
spin erroneous, u 2 prem. is bid for the shares.
It is stood that at the dinner given on Friday by
the chairman and directors of the Nerbadda Com-
pany to the directors of the Orem India Penin-
sular Railway Company au& others, the ahairmaa
intimated that the contrast with the railway
company will probably be arranged without delay
epos terms mutually advantageous to both com-

wire.
International Financial shares have declined to
41 to 41 prem., and General Credit to 11 to
prem. London Financial were steady, at 11 to
prem.
The shares of the Hudson's Bay Company were
again heavy, and closed at I to e
In the market for bank shares there was a
decline in Alliance, Provincial Bank of Ireland,
and Ottoman, but an improvement in English,
Scottish, and Australian Chartered. Joint Stock
Discount and Mediterranean Extension Telegraph
shares were inquired for, while Rio Improvements
were rather fiat.

iflieUOiiiii;lclosing quotations for shares in new
undertakings to-day were as follows :—Noptian
Trading, 4to 14 prem. ; City of London Hotel, to
1 prem. ; Company of African Merchants, 1 to
prem. ; London and African Trading, to-1
prem.; Oil Seed Crushing, to prem. • niitie
Hotel, sto 6 prem. ; Meditmraman Hotel, to
prera. ; Copenhagen Railway, to 14 rem. •
and Buenos Ayres Railway Warred Preferess4
Shares, 4 to # prem.
London, England, 1863-07-20

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STRFEL

Mrs. Lewis Harron,4l.liier Kiii-street, milliner, &c.,
appeared to a summate, at the instance of the Board al
Works, to answer to the charge of having suspeoded a large
number of crinolines eight feet above the foot-pavement,
sod projecting three feet into the public thoroughfare, oon-
tcary to the provisions of the Metropolitan Paving Act, 57
Geo. W., ct. 65.
Finnic, solicitor to the board, conducted the prosecu-
tion ; and Mr Lewis appeared for the defendant.
Mr. Braddick, inspector of noiaanoes for the district,
proved that complaints had been made to the board, which
induced him to call upon the defendant, and inform her
that she could notbs permitted to hang out the large inflated
crinolines which he saw suspended outside ; ad es she re-
fused to remove them, he served her with the usual notice,
which was also unheeded. He then applied for the summons
by direction of the board.
Mr. Oorrie—A crinoline may be a nuisance upon the pave-
ment, but how do yon show it to be a nuisance eight feet
above the footway?
Mr. Finnis said the act in question directed that no
tradesman or other person should hang out any "meat,
' offal, or other matter or thing, over any public footway or
area," and a penalty of 40a. was fixed for the first offence, if
committed after due notice had been served upon
offeder. Truly • crinoline was neither meat nor offal, but
it came under the denomination of " matter " or "thing'
There was no disposition oe the part of the board to prey
for the full penalties • they only sought for a nominal fine
to satisfy the defendant and others that the wiwance, and
a very unsightly one it was, could not be suffered to con-
tinue. . .

Carrie—This summons is taken out under an old
act, well know as Michael Taylor's Act, which relates to
almost everything in the world. It is thus that a crinoline
is " something," and that isquite enough for this comprehen-
sive enactment ; and no doubt if every tradesman hung out
• carpet or crinoline from his first floor window, a great
nuisance would be inflicted upon the community. In this
rase the act has been infringed, but lam only asked to im-
pose nominal penalty of Ia and costa, , and the lady, no
doubt, will take her critolines down.
Defendant—No, I'm sure I shall not. The ladies in
the squares do not wish it.
Mr. Carrie—But the penalties will increase to 40e.,
and 51.
London, England, 1863-07-20

WNITHINSTER.

Sarah Potter, alias Sti;c7ari,tiesleought up for farther
examination on various charges of assaulting, and aiding
and abetting men in assaulting, women by Bogging them
with birch rode. The court, as on each previous occasion, '
wee densely crowded with persons anxious to hear the
ft
Two of the previous witnesses for the prosecution were
further croasexamined at very great length, end it was
sought ineffectually to destroy the value of their testimony.
To effect this they were questioned upon collateral matters.
An endeavour was made to elicit from one of the unfor-
tunate victims of the brutality she complained of. that abe
bad submitted to it before at soother place, which she,
however, positively denied. ID the cage of the
other young 11101311 ID it was oodeavonred to be shown that
she never could have been in the " flogging-room," as she
could Dot accurately desoribe its f orniture.
In defence, it was contended that there wee no truth in
the statement that the young women had been flogged,
that the prosecution all arose through spite, sad that the
defendant was the victim of a foul conspiracy.
Mr. Self e, after going through the case very minutely, said
he felt very mush relieved by a remark that had fallen from
Mr. Sleigh, that the ends of decency and morality would be
better served by this ease being disposed of by the magis-
trate than being sent to the 11011i011/. He entertained so
doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and deeply regretted that the
male wretches to whose unlawful and filthy buts she bad
pandered were not there to receive that punishment which
their atrocious conduct merited, and he yet hoped that all
or some would be brought to Natio'.
Detondoot was then sentenced to six months' bard labour,
and to find 201. bail for another six months.
London, England, 1863-07-20

ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA.

MAR.4E!LLES, Jmt l&

Letters received here fron7gaity state that an
eruption of Mount Etna had commenced. Black
columns of smoke were ascending from the crater.

INDIA..

BOMBAY, Rags 24.
Grey skirtings and mule twist active. Cotton
dearer. Malwa opium, 1610 rs. Exchange on
London, 2a. O'd. Government securities, Four
per Conte., 101 i ; Five per Ceuta., 1091 Five-
and-a-Half per Ceuta., 119. Freight for cot-
ton, sos.
_ The ship Paterson has been totally lost, with a

full
The English mail of the 3rd has not yet arrived.
CALCUTTA, JUNI W.
Shirtings and mule twist active. Better accounts
have been received of the indigo °rep. Exchange
on London, 2s. 00. Government securities, Four
' per Cents., 1011 ; Five per Cents., 1081 ;
Fiive-
end-a-Half per Cents., 114. Freight for
' seeds, 80s.
London, England, 1863-07-20

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLocz.

The mining market is extremely quiet to-day,
with very (little business. East Basest, Clifford
Amalgamated, and East Cam Brea shares an
rather firmer, and Tincroft and West Chiverton
inquired for. On the other hand, Wheal Ludcott
are lower, and Wheal Crebor Sat. East Caradon are
without change. Some of the present quotations are
as follows : Clifford Amalgamated, 26 to 27i ;
East Basset, 77 to 79 ; East Caradon, 281 to 29 ;
i
East Cam Brea, Bto ; Wheal Grenville, 6
to 1 ; Kitty fit. Agnes, to 1 ; Marks Valley, 6*
to • North Downs, 2to ;
al Tim.. oft, 22 to Iffert
Chiverton, 26 to 27 ; Lndooft, 21 to f ;
Wheal Beton, 220 to 222; Wheal Crebor, 32e. to
34a. ; Longrake, 16 to 18 ; and New Martha, 3}
to 4.
Foreign and colonial mining_ shares exhibit no
variation of importance. Tudanamutana am
inquired for. -
London, England, 1863-07-20

THE AMERICAN MAIL.

GENERAL MADE'S DESPATCHES.

Hoad-cmartmo, Army of Me Pol.:moo,
mar GMA*mig,ly 3, 8.30 P.M.
TO DIAJOR-GENERAL HALLLCK, GENZELL-IN•CHIRIP.

The enemy opened at 1 o'clock p.m. from about
150 guns concentrated upon my left centre, con-
tinuing, without intermission, for about three
hours ; at the expiration of which time be assaulted
my left centre twice, being upon both occasions
handsomely repulsed with severe loss to him,
leaving in our hands nearly 3,000 prisonent.
Among the prisoners are Brigadier-General Ar-
mistead, and many colonels and officers of lesser
rank.

The enemy left many dead upon the field and a
large number of wounded in our hands.
The lose upon our side has been considerable.
Major-General Hancock and Brigadier-General
Gibbon were wounded.

After the repelling of the assault indications
leading to the belief that the enemy might be
withdrawing, an armed reconnoissance was pushed
forward from the left and the enemy found to be
in force.

At the present hour all is quiet.
My cavalry have been engaged all day on both
flanks of the enemy, harraseing and vigorously
attacking him with great success, notwithstanding
we encountered superior numbers both of cavalry
and infantry.
The army is in fine spirits.
GRosos G. Mirror., Major-General
Commanding. •
Washimiton, July 5, 4µm.

The latest official despatch received here up to
this hour from General Meade is dated at " Head-
quarters, Army of the Potomac, 7 a.m., July 4,"
which merely states that the enemy had withdrawn
from his positions occupied for attack on Friday.
The information in the possesidon of General
Meade at that hour did not develop the character
of the enemy's movement, whether it was a retreat
or a manmuvre for other purposes.
Reliable information, received here to-day,
warts that General Lee's head-quarters were at
Claahtown yesterday afternoon, and further repre-
sents that the rebels were fortifying at Newman's
Out, in the south mountains, apparently to cover a
retreat.