biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-23

MADAME RISTORI AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Schiller's play of Mary Stuart, which was selected
by Modems Hattori for her third appearance last night at
Her Majesty's Theatre, is lese calculated than either Medea
or Elisabetta, Regina d'lngAilterra, for exhibiting her peen-
Lir powers. Though more dramatic than the plays of
Walleistein or Piocotorniai, which immediately precede
it in the chronology of the poet's writings, it most be
regarded rather as a dramatic poem than an acting play. The
beauty of its long soliloquies and the reverence felt for the
poet wherever the German language is spoken render it still
• favourite with German actors, but the almost total want
of action in Use development of the play is strongly felt
when it is promoted to an English audience in the form of
an Italian translation. On the whole, Madame Ristori's pre-
ferment:* of Maria Stuarda cannot be regarded as a grest
triumph, The reception accorded her, as compared with
her previous performances, seemed somewhat cold, • fact ren-
dered the more conspicuous from the circumstance of the
house being far more wooded than on either of the plc -
vious occasions. Madame Ristori may perhaps justly Mgr.
bete some portion of the blame of this result to the bed
management of her friends in the front of the curtain, who
had failed to provide • single copy of the usual book cor
taming the text of the play. English audiences generally
cannot be expected to be so familiar with Italian as to be
a►together independent of this useful aid.
London, England, 1863-06-23

TLADIEB.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
AL Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and neenti.
fling the Complexion and Skis. The radiant bloom It Imparta
to the cheek, and the softness and delicity which it induces of
the hands sod arms, Its capability of soothing Irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration,
and other cutaneous' visitations, render it indispensable to every
toilet. IL obviates aU the effects of climate on the akin, whether
with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat.
Price es. 6d. and ii, Id. per bottle.—Boid at IS, H WTI-garden •
and by chemists end perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' KAlydor,
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of " Halydor."

TiIINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
L nee{ sedentlikelly proposed and mat powerful nutri-
tive cordial emir introduced ; restores to their normal cooditioo
all the soczetiona, on the lategetty of which perfect health de.
=g, It is a specific for datelity or all kinds, and from its con.
among other Ingredients, peptise and phosphate of soda,
will prove highly beneacial I. the nervous and dyspoptic.
Prim Sa per bottle, or four quondam In one for Ma Sole
agouti Messrs. Baumgarten and Co.. MP, Odordotrest,
sad lIS, Leadenhalleireet. LC.. Loudest
London, England, 1863-06-23

GRICECI.

ATHENS, Juni 21.

The National Areenibly baa voted by 130 against
52, the indemnity claimed by the French minister,
M. Bourrtie, in favour of M. Souli6, a Frenchman
who was ill-treated by some Greek soldiers.

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.
CORFU, Jou 18.

The Lord High Commissioner, Sir Henry Storks,
published a proclamation yesterday, announcing
the annexation of the lonian Islands to Greece, as
proposed by England ; after which a Te Deem was
sung, and general illuminations took place in the
evening.
The Turkish garrisons of the forts upon the
Adriatic coast have been reinforced, on account of
the expedition against Albania said to be projected
by Scanderberg.
General Mieroslawski is at present residing in
Moldavia.

CHINA AND JAPAN.
(By Telegraph from Sees.)
SIIANGHAF., MAY 7.
Colonel Gordon has besieged and captured
Taitain.
The previous surrender was a snare, and he'd the
imperial force motto take possession of the city were
murdered.
News received here from Japan announces that
the Japanese government had been granted fifteen
days to reply to the English ultimatum. War
appeared probable. It was reported that Ameri-
cans were supplying the country with arms and
ammunition.
Foreigners were embarking in view of the break-
ing out of hostilities.

MUSIC.

MB.. BENEDICTS CONCERT.

Among the most attractive benefit concerts of
the mama is usually that of Yr. Benedict, who generally
mismbles round him all the highest available vocal and
instrumental talent. This year's concert, which took place
yesterday morning at St. Jameis•ball, was fully equal in
interest to that of any preceding year. A programme of
varied attractions, equal In length to two ordinary concerts,
was moat effectively rendered by some of the greatest artists
now in Loudon; and a very elficiantorebeetra arid the excellent
chorus of the Vocal Association g►ve an importance to the
concert which this clam of entertainment seldom pommies.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1863-06-23

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1888.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENC&

lateria's ranonawn.)
THE DISPUTE WITH BRAZIL
PARIS, June IS.
The Paris papers of this evening publish the
following telegram •

BRUSSELS, Joss 22.
Yesterday the Icing sent to the Ministers of
England and Brazil ids decision relative to the
dilfictilly between the two countries, whieh was
referred to his Majesty's arbitration. This
decision is believed here to be more favourable to
Brazil than to England.

REPORTED DEATH OF DOST MAHOHED.
VIENNA, Just 22.
The Ocaterreiehische Zeilung, of to-day, publishes
intelligence from the East stating that Daft Moho-
mad Khan has died before Herat.

AUSTRIA AND POLAND.
vizxn. Jin 22.

The draft of the address from the, Upper House,
is reply to The speech from the throne, &efts wino
cipally upon the necessity for Austria to support
the national and religious interests of the Poles.
The address also advocates a pacific policy, and the
mainteMinoe of the integrity of the Austrian empire.
London, England, 1863-06-23

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Tho Lords arneadmenta is the Norwich Poor Bill, the
Minton Gas Bin, and the Btowbridp Railway Bill were
read and aimed to.
The Pricoton Reclamation Bill, the Glasgow and South
Western and Ayr and Ma hole Junction Railways Bill, the
Nemo.. and South Western Railway (Additional Powers)
Bill, the Lancaster Meal end Lend= and North Western
Pallas, Bill, the Lens and Button Bridge Railway Bill.
Ore &enlist. Central Railway sad Dundee and Perth and
Aberdeen Railway Jamaica Coothesiee Rill, tire Taraworth
sea Harrington Bridge Roads Bill, and the South Yorkshire
Rawls, (Alteration, do) Bill were read a third time and
pois d.
On the motion to reed %ad time Bereellia WNW' We-
ston's Gonspasy Bill.
London, England, 1863-06-23

RIIPTURE S.—The PATENT SELF-
.a.to ADIGSTING OZRMAN TRUM, acting effectually with-
out any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the
cure end relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good trues
le en efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on
the park affected, which desirable object is alone obtained in a
frees naencumbered with *traps, spiral springs, or pad behind.—
J. ZOO and Go., 1. PsocedW,y. W.
London, England, 1863-04-11

DIPLOMLIIo icrlbit IN FAVOUR OF

POLAND.
AII1361101" Aea 10,
The Allgenseine Zeitung of to-day pnbliebei a.'
from Vienna, sanosualiag that an Widow
standing has been brought about between Austria,
hues, and England, in reference to the notes 'to'
be sent by thou powers to St. Petenberg. The
Austrian note will be immediately desunshed.
This note does not formally express any distisci
request, but contains a hope that the Czar wilt
restore tranquillity not only to Congress-Poland,
but to the whole of the Polish provinces.
The Augsteurger Zeitung adds that the Western
Powers have made us of more energetic language,
but that their nobs do not main any formal
programme.
London, England, 1863-04-11

The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Excbeq

in going on favourably, nothing but n discolouring of the
fur showing any effeck of his remit &midmost. fie left

tows yesterday with Kra sod Artm ClLdidaso oa a shit to
the Duchess (Dowager) of eathmkad a► Barka
Mn. Gladstone has bawd cards far a marptios oa Wed-
acoaay, the 22nd inst.
The Earl of Dartmouth has arrived in Paris
from Lomita as his way to Italy.
The Earl and Countess of Stamford and War-
d**, have laeut entertain* ► *Moot party at diatom each
day daring the Nommerhat
-

The marriage of Baron Muicturter to Gond:anon
Am, sword daughter cd Ni. sad Lady Hawk* Litatinuage.
et Sligo, sad shoe et the Earl of arasigeoregh, took place
co Thazeday at the perids cher& at Maltby, York-
shire, about three mike diataat from his lordship's Mc-
dram at Saabs& The ounesoey was performed by the
Azakbilop el Armagh. Primate of all Izetrad. saalated by
the Itev. G. IteUertoe.

We learnt (says the Staffordshire Advertiser) on
inquiry yesterday (Friday) evenieg, that Lead Netherton
cautioned in the state at great weaker' to width he has
been reduced daring the last week, without any decided
change.

The Hon. Mr. Villiers, President of the Poor
Lew Bcerd, os Thanday delivered an address at Willis.
hall, in which he took maxim to pronounce a warm
enlogium on the ceednot of the opseativea during this
distress. The riots at Btelybridge, be rid (and be spoke
with authority) were not He work of Beglishoree, ear
even of men, but of Irish youths.
Dian( or Losu Ds-13Aultszsz.—The et.
Hoe. Lord Diklansearas, sou cd the celebrated Lord I
eaansams. died at Cheltenham se Tkursiay in his
741 b yew. The deemed, who wee in hely ordure,
sad was rector of Heap* is Yorkshire, was
bora in Guernsey ia 178 g. In 1814 be married
the &milder of Vice-Admiral Leekiewe, ad suc-
ceeded has father in 1836. He wee educated at Christ
Mush Oxford, where be was wooed slaw in classics in
1810. The Do.lieurnams family is of vest setiquity in the
Island of Clueresey, where the Seigneur De-fisnmares wee
&detain of J so far bark as 1313. The deemed
lord io suceseded ly • brother, the Hoe. Joke 61. Via-
rest Suunares.
DIATE OF LOAD SANDY& —The Right Hon.
Arthur Manes Omit Hill, Lord esedys. hotter know, to
zany of car resales as Lord Mamas Hill. died Yestwwl27-
He bad been indisposed during the last live wail. The
demised peer was the third sea of Arthur mooed Marquis
of Do ire, end soceseded to the taros, of Bandy' on
the death of his brother, Deseret Lord Bandy*, fe 1861.
He was born oa the 28th January, 1798, so that be bad
only attained his saty-afth year.
London, England, 1863-04-11

REPLY OP' TIEN EMPEROR OF RUSSIA T
THE NOBLES.

ST. IiTIRSBURG, Ann.
In reply to the address presented by the nobility
the Emperor said :—" As a gentleman I fully par-
ticipate in the sentiment, you have =pressed.. I
am persuaded that your feelings are common to the
whole Rani= nobility, and that you will transmit
Atbem to your children. I understand the love of
our native country by which you are inspired.
.This patriotism has constituted the strength of
l Bemis for centuries, and will remain the guardian
et bee power from one generation to another."

THE THRONE OF OREKOR
TRIIETE, Area 10.

Advice' received here from Athens to the 6th,
Announce that the French Ambaasador in that
city has oommnnicsted to the government the
adhesion of France to Prince Wilhelm's election.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUORARENt, Amu. 10.
The government has concluded • treaty pith
Italy on commerce and navigation, based on the
mutual suppression of protective duties, u well
as • convention concerning literary and artistic
*Wright.
London, England, 1863-04-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aram 10.

In to-day's sitting of the Congress the Minister
of Finance requested authority to collect the taxes
until the lat of July next, and declared that if it
were not granted the government would withdraw
the bill for reforms in the Customs tariff presented
by the late government.
To-morrow Senor River° will put a question to
the government in reference to the late ministerial
crisis.
London, England, 1863-04-11

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1863.

Now ready at all the Libraries, crown the,
TLLIJOTR4.TIONB of the BEAUTIES of
1 TROPICAL SCENERY, and Sketchsa of Objects of lutenist
With Notes, Historical end Explanatory. By the Author d
The Nuptials of Barcelona."
"This work COM• 11111 Many beastles."—Moraing Post.
"A volume of worctpictues --Observer
"A bouquet of poetical towers, glowing with the richcolourins
of the troplat"—Daily News
"His descriptions make the reader's month water for the
hizurtes and &arms of both sea and land In those parts."—The
En
London, England, 1863-04-11

Na 5,201.)

aVTTA, ceiling at the Gape of Good Hope
Harr —STEAM 0010IIINICATION between LON-
DON sad LYDIA.—The well-)mown clipper auxiliary steam-rip
INDIANA, Ur tons, 100-hone power, JOHN ;MYTH Commas-
der, now loading in the Victoria (London) Dors, wit! Mar cm
Isl April, sararielog passengers at and leaving Gravesend ears
per April, for Cah um, calling at the Cape of Oood Hops and
Man& This magniticent ship, built expreesly for the India Dade,
has been thoroughly refitted, has Arrrate acoommodation for
premiers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stew-
ardess. lbe average purge of this company's steamers WI
season was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed
the voyage in I) days, being the shorter ea reesed.
The line will be continued on the 20111 lane, sad oaths rib of
each eneceeding month, with the recur punctuality, by one of
the company's magnititvut neat of auxiliary maw steam-rips.
Dor freight or purr apply to ORINDLAT and Co.,
liamentereet, MY., the kOkas• ',MUT
_BRITT end
LOX Leadenhaligtreet, B.C. ; or at the OMCW of the 01S-
pgyy, e, mincing-roe, Linden, EC.; when sitilcapilestren
for appointments es midshipmen is this estates be mire.
RICHARD LAM Heander-
London, England, 1863-04-11

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Penivaular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company:

Aram 10.
The Veal' arrived here with the above mails
at 6.30 p.m. thia day.
Thei mails leave for London by the 10.30 'p.m.
train.

FRANCE AND ITALY.
(acaAsee TZLSOILIII6.)

VIENNA, Aria 10.
The following highly important intelligenQe is
derived from the beet authority :
The Emperor Napoleon has asked the govern-
ment of Turin whether in the case of certain even-
tualities Italy would be prepared to act as an armed
ally with sixty thousand men in the field? Cialdini
has answered in the affirmative, declaring that he
would pledge himself to be ready with the requisite
force at the shortest notice.

RUSSIA AND SWEDEN.
VIENNA, Aria. 10.

The Russian armanients would appear to be
directed against Sweden. The Russian Ambas-
sador at Stockholm has peremptorily demanded
explanations from the Swedish government, some
of whose recent acts have given umbrage to Russia.
The ambassador requires to be satisfied regarding
the attitude of Sweden upon the Polish question,
and threatens in the case of not receiving a satisfac-
tory reply within the 24 hours, to demand his
Ipart

13Trtm Suriasum. —The Incidpendance Beige
of the 9th inst. gives a detailed eacenst of a new machine,
the invention of 311 . Bona* a French engineer residing In
Brussels, which it is mid is likely to do away with the cm
ploymant of steam as a motive power. The. machine is
worked by hydraulic pressure, the principle being applica-
ble alike to locomotives and stationary engines. Experi-
ments just made with it at Brussels havebeen attended with
complete snow. Aided by influential friends if. Bottled
has been ambled to awry oat those experiment" in a
thoraeghly poiatioal and effective manner. fie has in fact
been placed at the heed of a large establishment where the
different parts of his invention have been manufactured
under his own direction. Each of these is described es almost
an invention in Reid. Among the advantages of the new
machinery may be mentioned its eemeony, the motive power
being simisteised Without sigmas ; its cleanliness and Its
freedom trawl drew « explosies, there being no fire, and
so stow

Iroomuutrornen, Aran a—The Queen has
bolo Pleased to approve of Mr. !dumb alkali Corse as
cooed at Falmoollt, and of Kr. Diego Lloyd se Amon/a
at Liverpool. fer the Argeatioe repablie.—Garstre.
Lose or • VIM= AND ALL HANDL—The brig
Alekieless, of Beath SWAIN, which esiW from the ?yes
fat` Brotbeg on the 28th of Kara. boa Irian Yr Bennet
Bad es the 31.4. Ctoe of the boats has mote ashore at
Emden . pad as airtime, has since been beard of the nuke•
una* briery. the brig, there as every realm to fear that
they have wilted.
London, England, 1863-04-11

MINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'
There is a fair amount of business in the
market to-day. Roakearnoweth, East Bisset,
Tincroft, and East Cain Brea shares are in
demand, and better. Great Fortune are
lower, and Wheal Ludcott and Wheal Crebor
dull. East Caradon are quoted 42 to 421 ; Wheal
Ludcott, 61 to I ; Tincroft, 21+ to 32 ; East
Cann Brea, 81 to 91 ; Vaud Harriett,
3to ; East Basest, 87 to 89 ; Wheal Crebor, 28e.
to Ws. ; Roskearnoweth, 131 to 141; North
Roskear, 39 to 40 ; Great Fortune, 341 to 361 ;
and Wheal Seton, 261 to 263.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are with-
out change. North Rhine Copper have been dealt
in at I dis ; Don Pedro, at and pram. ; Li-
nares, at 7g ; and Port Phillip, at g prem.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Messrs.
Von Haddam's and North :
Them tree eheoge in the metal marks& ; Umbels is ene-
nmy quiet, which to some latest must be attributed
u holidays, bat prism have bees fairly maintained.
Iron—ls. Wash bars them is est meek dying; 61. 10.. re-
mains the quotetton free ea board Wales, and 61. tree on
board bore. Staff ordain, ben is unaltered. Scotch pig
iron Ors slightly improved, dogleg at itle. cask sad kin 9d.
three mouths open. Copper—The market is quiet.
Smelters adhere firmly to !bad prime loth for raw and
maantsatured. Foreign is aegleetea. Bans, 19/. 10s. ;
Lammas, 961. nominal ; awash, 871. ; Chili. 821. to '531.
Tier--lie demand for ffateM tin continues to be good, at
And whoa Foreign has bees quiet. We quote fine
Straits, cash ; three months prompt, 1251. ; and
for distant arrival, 1261. The Dutch market is quiet, at
76j d Tia plates is fair avenge demand, without slang.
In vales. Lead is doll. sad very little doing. Spalter
The sloth here and in Hall has dememed about 1,301) tons
sines let Hardy in the face of which we have to report a
doll mszket. Tbare are sellers on the spot here at 110.,
while favoured bawds can be placed in Hull at this price ;
W.H., 181. 10s.
At the Billingsbead meeting yesterday, the ac-
counts showed adebit balance of 8071. A call of
21. per sharewas made.
London, England, 1863-04-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(939nra's macoass.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
WARSAW, Arm 9.

It is stated in official quarters that the news of
the insurgents having entered Radom, seised the
public treasuries, and burnt the barracks, is without
foundation.

It is also denied that an insurgent force had ap-
peared in the vicinity of Halisch.

CRACOW, Ann. 10.

A small party of seven Cossacks passed the
Austrian frontier yesterday. They were stopped
and disarmed, but allowed to return to their
quarters upon proof of their having Grossed the
frontier through inadvertence.
A fresh band of 600 insurgents has collected in
the government of liandomir.
London, England, 1863-04-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aran. 10.
The 011eial Gazette of today, in tta report oil tie
last sitting of the Congress, states that the Marquis
de Miraflores said that the cabinet will treat upon
equal terms with friendly nations, and will repulse
any foreign intervention in the interior policy of
the kingdom. Spain will endeavour to recover
the unjust disdain of the Congress of Vienna, in
leaving her a power of the second rank, although,
without Spain, that Congress would never have
been possible.
In yesterday's sitting of the Congress, Senor
Salamanca, in reply to a question put by Senor
Calvo Asensio in reference to the forgeries com-
mitted in public bonds, demonstrated that these
forgeries in no way affect the interest& of the hood-
holders, nor the credit of Spain.
London, England, 1863-04-11

'"4 • 4 •• I:n4
TIAB ,SA DATI. EVBN G, APB]
P6S lit
.•

LATEST INTELIti

RUSSIA.

IL •

The Moscow Gazette publishes on the Polish
question an article which may be summed up as
follows :—We ask nothing better than that Poland
shall possess all possible liberties, but what we
cannot consent to is that Poland should form by
the side of Russia a separate state—a hotbed of
agitation and of propagandism in the heart of the
western provinces—a permanent and incessant
enemy, and the natural ally of every coalition
against Russia. "Thus," observes the Nord, in
alluding to the article, "alliance on the ground of
liberty and union in the paths of a common des-
tiny, or a struggle of nation against nation—such
is the alternative which the Moscow Gazette offers
to Poland. The dilemma is a Baritone one. ft
realises the fears which we expressed from the
moment when we saw the question become in
Russia one of amour-propre and national inde-
pendence."
London, England, 1863-04-11

ARRIVAL OF THB VIRGINIA IN THE

_
ENGLISH CHANNEL.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 11.
The steamship Virginia, late the Japan, has ar-
rived in the English Channel from Greenock.
The screw steamer Alar, Captain Back, of 85
tons, which left Newhaven on Saturday last, put
into Plymouth this morning. She cleared for St.
Melo, but communicated with the Virginia in the
English Channel, discharging her cargo into her,
said to consist of provisions, guns, and ammunition.
The Mar landed here from the Virginia 15 seamen,
two of whom had been severely scalded by an acci-
dent to the latter's engines.

THE WEST AFRICAN MAILS.
LIVERPOOL, Aram 11.

The mail rtes-chip Athenian, with the above
mails, arrived here this morning. She brings 33
pasaeogers, 880 ounces of gold dust, and 15 lumps
in specie.
Her dame are :—Benin, Feb. 24 ; Fernando
Po, Feb. 28; Cameroon', Marsh 2 ; Old Calabar, 3 ;
Beam River, 7 ; Nun, 7 ; Bonny, 7 ; Lagos, 10 ;
Accra, 12 ; Cape Coast Castle, 14 ; Cape Palmas,
16 ; Sierra Leone, 21 ; Bathurst, 25 ; Teneriffe, 31 ;
Madeira, April 2.
The trade in the Rivers was very dull, but a good
season was expected. The yellow fever had en-
tirely disappears&
London, England, 1863-04-16

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(sztren's maazaws.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Ana U.

The Czaa of to-day states that several fresh bands
of insurgents have been seen in the district of San-
domir.

A serious engagement has taken plaoe near
Suwalki, in which 3,000 insurgents participated.
The Russians lost 200 killed and seven guns.

THE POLISH QUESTION.
PARIS. Ana Ili

The despatches from the French, inglish, and
Austrian governments on the Polish question wets
to have been remitted to-day to the cabinet of St.
Petersburg. No reply to the same is expected
before ten days hence.

It is aaperted that Prince Napoleon will embark
on Monday next for Egypt.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Aria 15.

It is semi-officially announced that Austria ins
energetically protested to the Danish government
against the royal ordination of the 30th March,
relative to Schleswig-Holstein.
London, England, 1863-04-16

DROPPED NOTICES OF NOTION.

Mr. 911/.l.lbiN hoped that thegoversatest would grant
a day for the diecunioo of thole noting of scalipo which
led been fixed for last evening (Tuesday), and had Lopped
in consequence of the adjournment of the boon.
The hours adjourned at ten minutes peat four o'clock.
London, England, 1863-04-16

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

New Hampshire officer, for circulating oopperbead
tioketa, and doing all he could to promote the sue-
ems of the rebel cause in hi. State.

It ie reported that the government will not at
present take any action under the Letters of
Marque Aot.

DIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, APIIIL 3, Evzsura.

Money easy, gold, 64; exchange on London,
bankers' bills, 167 to 169. Stocks quiet: New York
Centrals, 1121 ; Illinois, 89 ; Erie, 771. Cotton
dull : middling Upland, 750. Flour quiet, 10c.
lower. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet, lc. lower.
Provisions quiet. Coffee, sugar, and molasses
quiet, and unchanged.

MEXICO.
London, England, 1863-04-16

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY" EVENING,

NEW WRIT.

Om the motif* of IClllthiim---, ;mew writ warn onlered
for the bcrouth of Thetford, in the room of the FAH of
Easton, who 6s beam called to the House of Lords.
THE PETITION AGAINST THE RETURN FOR

LISBURN.

The SPEAKER informed the he; ie that he had received
a letter from Mr. Alexander 111Vann, the agent for the
petitioners against thereto= at Mr. Barbour for the borough
I of Lisburn, @teem their desire to withdraw from the peti-
tion. Be had Mims thee received • paper signed by the
rune petitioners, stating that some time before they had
signed • paper which was produced to them by Mr. M Vann
in ignorance of its contents. This paper they afterwards
toned purported to be their withdrawal from the petition,
which they never intended to make
The clerk having read the letter and the paper at the
table,

The ATTORNEY-GENKRAL said um hones would pro-
bably be of opinion that with Memos either to one or the
other of theme papers there bad been some unfair praetioe.
Bat it was imposeible at present for the house to my upon
which of these two portion the charge of nufaireses should
althostely be fined. He would, therefore, move that the
letter and the other document. be printed mid taken into
osesiderries to-morrow (this day).
Mr. HOCTVERIE rid it was quite clear there bad been
withdrawal segued by those parties who said that they had
signed it in ignorance. If that were ao, no doubt there had
been a breach of privilege committeelL He should have
thought the proper erns would be for the complainants to
ban prorated a petition, eettuig forth the fraud which had
been practised upon them. The house eenkl then direct an
inquiry, if it thought fit, into the cireamstenoss. He still
thought it better that • petition should be presented, sad,
as the Speaker was prebaNy avant, then was a precedent
for mach a course on the jeered' of the hear.
The aria wee then speed to.
London, England, 1863-04-16

MINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

There is a fair amount of basinea in the mining
market to-day, and prices generally are well main-
tained. Great Fortune shares improved to 351 to 364,
and Drakewalla, to 2to East Caradon are quoted
421. to 1; Tinoreft, 211 to f ; Mszke Valley, 81 to
1; Cargoll, 394 to 404 ; Crebor, 35e. to 40a. ;
Wheal Edward, 21 to 1 CWheal Beton, 247 to 250,
ex div. ; and South Toles, 514 to 524.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Yadanamntaas are dull.

The second annual meeting of the Wheal Ellen
Mining Company of South Australia is called for
the 29th inst., when a proposal will be submitted
for issuing debentures to the amount of 15,0001.
At Wheal Seton meeting yesterday a dividend of
31. per share was declared.
At the adjourned meeting of the Tincroft Mining
Company, yesterday, the directors uncles the old
scrip constitution announced that they had dis-
qualified from serving on the board by the sale of
their shares, thus leaving the management of the
company entirely in the hand. of the shareholders.
Unanimous resolutions were passed that in future
the undertaking shall be conducted in accordance
with the strict coat book system. A general meet-
ing will be held on the 30th inst., at which it was
stated a dividend will be declared. The chairman
(Captain Teague) mentioned that the profits of the
present year would amount to 12,0001. It was
decided to transfer the management to Cornwall.
Tram &liridgto Consols (April 14) Captain Jannis.
reports : •Ia the 40 want of Gilbert's arassaati ea N.. 1
tin lads, we hays met with a ereenearse, ipad as. sow eat-
' tang into the lode west of it. The lads is proddniag mane
splendid work for tin. In the 60 aortae Borth and wag
of ventilating shaft, we hays eat assthor verifies of the
lode. We intend to drive th roadit to aseartait its alas
and character. We ars north sod south in
the western wood ; nothing bas bees met with Tit ; es sees
as there is I will write yea*.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&
London, England, 1863-04-16

NEW YORK, Aran &

Private advioes received from Mexico date that
the Mexicana at Puebla numbered 18,000, under
Ortega ; 4,000 more, under Comonfort and Car-
vajal, are between Puebla and the capital. At the
capital Juarez had no force of importance, and on
the fall of Puebla would take refuge in the State of
IMorella.

General Foray, with 12,000 men, was advancing
by way of Orizaba, and General Bazaine, with
11,000 men, by way of Jalapa ; they would meet
at Amozoc. Great complaints were made of
General Foray's indifference to the political aspects
of the campaign, and General Bssaine is expected
to succeed him, particularly u it is understood that
IL de Saligny has been restored to his full diplo-
imatic functions.
London, England, 1863-04-16

A, calling at the Cape of Good It_opi
sadraa—,sTEAM- COMMUNICATION brines LON-
sad aOd
INDIA —The well-known clipper auxiliary eternally
INDIANA, 2,34; hum 500-horse power, JOHN BMYTH Comma.
der, now loading In the Victoria (Louder Docks, will rave on
18th April, embarking paseenens at and leaving Grarrind *nth*
huh April, foe Calcutta, calling at the Ceps of Good Hope and
Madras. This magnificent ship, built expresaly foe the India trade,
has been thoroughly roared, has first-rate accommodation for
pawners, sad will carry an experienced PUTSoo, are a esiew.
ardor. The average paa ssa. of this cceopany" steamers last
season was 70 days 10 Nedra' ; the Calcutta having performed
She verge In 00 daDA brag the shorter en newt
aaeheiwsoeediog
line will be condoned on the 20th June, and oa the Mth of
month, with tho strictest punctuality, by one of
the company' magnificent fleet of auxiliary sinew iteminahlya
he height or to GRINDLAY mid On, lie, Par-
liamentatreet, the rals; ALIIRSD SHUTT and Os.,
11., isedeahallatreet, IC. ; ar at Me °MUM of the COM-
palwy, 0, Mincing-lane, lender. LC.; where also applications
for agyelarears as midshipmen In this service should be made.
RICHARD CIIW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-06-24

THE H.LACHLAN CAB&

Sir M. S. STICWAB.T asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether the remarks of Lord Demo (se
printed at pgumse and 62 of the parliamentary paper relit-
:Jig to the Illachlan cue), on giving his decision at the
11•Lachlem trial that the prisoner's declarations were to be
mad, were taken from a report revised, or in any other
way authorised by that learned judge?
Sir G. GREY mid the remarks in question were taken
from a report which bad been furnished to him. It was
not an authorised report, but be had never beard its general
accuracy questioned. He had no doubt that the report
fairly represented the remarks of Lord Dem, but it had not
been revised or authorised in any way by the learned

fir. r. MACAULAY asked the Lord Advocate by what
authority an oath wee seteninistered to Joint Ritchie, one of
the persons examined by the procurator-flual before the
Sheriff of lanartehirs, touching the truth of the statement
nods by Jessie Wleichlan after her conviction of murder ;
and for what reason that person alone was sworn to the
teeth of his answers.
far G. GREY (in the absence of the Lord Advocate) said
that this wu entirely a question of procedure, and he wu
nimbis to answer the question in the absence of the learned
Lord Advocate.
London, England, 1863-06-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(amrrn's mitalwas.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Jun 23.

Two detachments of insurgents crossed the
Galician frontier on the 20th inst. The insurgent
leader Dunajewski attacked the Russians near
Chosciakiewirs, and was repulsed with loss, being
five times outnumbered by the enemy. The battle
lasted nine hours, and was fought with much
desperation. The losses on both sides were large,
the insurgents having, it is said, 200 killed.
Dunajewski himself is reported to have been
drowned in the retreat.

The /net:aide Russe states that several engage-
ments have taken place in Lithuania.

THE POLISH DESPATCHES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jails El

The English and French notes upon the Polish
question arrived here yesterday. The Austrian
note upon the same subject is not expected until
reiday next.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Jun 23.

The Czech members of the Reichanith have for-
warded to the Chamber of Deputies a collective
protest notifying their absenoe from the Austrian
parliament, and explaining the motives by which
they are actuated.
London, England, 1863-06-24

THE CASE OF THE " ALE/ÜBTDRA."

After our report left the Court of Exchequer
yesterday,
Sir H. Cairns stated various points of law, which the
learned Chief Baron reeinvekand then addressed the jury on
the part the defendants. Me said that his clients. Messrs.
Fawcett, Preston, and Co., were a highly respectable firm,
who had carried on basins.. at Liverpool for forty years, and
ware the employers of 900 oleo, and who beyond all ques-
tion were the owners of the Alexandra at the time of the
seizure in the Torteth Docks, on the Bth of April last. It
was • remarkable fact, that although the Foreign Enlistment
Act was passed so far back as 1819, this was the
first occasion on which it was attempted' to en-
force its previa-ions. Still, during the last 44 years wan upon
wan bad followed quickly upon each other, and no injury
bad been indicted by the Foreign Enlistment Act being
allowed to remain on the shelf. The Attorney-General was
now, however, putting this all but obsolete act in force for
the purpose of appeasing the hostile feeling of the Federal.
towards the Confederates, but it was to be hoped the jury
would show by their verdict that such proceedings as the
present were wholly unwarranted. He referred to a cele-
brated speech made by the Solicitor-General, in which he
said that juries should invariably act, sot Imes presump-
tion, but upon facia, and observed that this was a sound
principle, to which it would be moat gratifying if the
counsel for the crown would adhere in a case of this nature,
which was based upou presumption, and on presumption alone.
The Solicitor-General said his opinion had undergone
change since that speech was delivered.
Sir H. Cairns entered at length into the history and object
of the Foreign Enlistment Act, the provisions of which he
said could not be infringed unless the offence were com-
mitted within the United Kingdom. He said it was more-
over deserving of serious atteation that it cottoned se
provision which prevented the building in England of
ships which might afterward, be employed in carrying on
hostilities wider a foreign flag sod the gravamen of the pre-
sent charge could only be substantiated by the fitting out,
furnishing, and equipping of the vessel within her Majesty's
dominion. He also referred to Justice Story and other
authorities to show that the mere selling of a vessel by the
subject of a neutral state to one of the belligerent powers,
which vessel might afterwards be fitted out as a man-of-
war, on the high seas or in another country, was only a
commercial transaction, and was no violation of the Foreign
Enlistment Act or of the law of nations.
The learned counsel bad not concluded his address when
the court rose.
In reply to the Lord Chief Baron,
Sir H. Giros said he had no doubt he would be able to
complete the case for the defence to-morrow.
London, England, 1863-06-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A powerful-looking man, who pre the name of Alexaader
irKay, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale who was
sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with • brutal umiak
upon James Tommy.
The moo upon whom the assault was committed, it an.
peered, was in the hospital and unable to attend in conse-
quence of his injuries, but from the evidence of his wife
it appeared that she and her husband were in Fireball-
court, Risbopagate, on the night of the 15th bat., at about
twelve o'clock, the tatter being the worse for drink, when
they were overtaken by the prisoner, who commenced a
violent attack upon Tooney, threatening. to " jaw look"
him. He knocked him down, and with a piece of iron which
be had in his band (the iron was prodnd appeared tobe
a part of a very large staple hook) Leftorced out all the
man's front teeth and also broke his jawbone in two
places. The prisoner also kicked him @seemly upon
the body while he was on the ground. The wife attempted
to interfere and protect her husband, when the primmer
threatened, if she Interfered or raised an alarm, he would
serve her in the same manner as he had served her husband.
Her daughter, however, who wee in doors, heard the sound
of scuffing, and oo seeing the position in which her father
was placed, immediately raised an alarm, upon which toe
prisoner got op and ran away, throwing the pace of iron
away as be did so, and opals the arrival of the constable he
was nowhere to be found. The injured man was taken to
the hospital, and was at first in a very dangerous state in
consequence of the rough treatment he had been subjected
to by the prisoner, but has since somewhat recovered. The
prisoner was apprehended on Monday night by Sergeant
Adams.
Mrs. Tommy, in answer to questions put to her by Mr.
Goodman, the chief clerk, said the had a quarrel with the
prisoner about 18 months back, when he buret open her
door. She took out a summons 'gaited him, but did not
afterwards appear to prefer the charge, at which her
husband war very much put out, and had expressed his
anger upon several oocasioes since. The only thing the
prisoner said while he was beating her husband was, that
he would serve him out for ill-using her because she did
not appear against him (the prisoner).
In answer to the prisoner, the witness said be bad mime
times said to her clinches he would give their father
something for himself when be caught him drunk.
The prisoner, who said the man Toone y had first as-
saulted him, and denied nsiog the iron or kicking, was re.
snarled for • week, in order to seoutete bow the men
Prereweeeed.
London, England, 1863-06-24

BRAZIL.

Mr. BRIGHT asked the right hon. baronet (Sir G. Gawk
whether he. M the absence of the noble viscount (Lord
Palmerston), could inform the house whether the decision of
the King of the Belgians with regard to the differences of
this country with Brazil had been forwarded to her Ma-
jesty's government, and if so, whether there wu any
ablution to lay a copy of the document on the table of
the house?
Sir G. GREY begged that the boo. member would give
notice of his question and repeat it on Thursday.
London, England, 1863-04-29

RUSSIA AND POLAND.

The Augsburg Gazette publishes the Austrian note
on the subject of Poland. It differs chiefly from
the despatch attributed by the same authority to
France, in the fact that the cabinet of Vienna puts
forward the special interest of Austria, and the
situation of Galicia, rather than the general

interest of Europe.
According to the Prune of Vienna, • privy
council was held at St. Petersburg, under the
presidency of the Emperor, on the 19th of
April, two days after the receipt of the three
notes. Prince Gortchakoff and the majority of the
ministers present agreed in regarding the commu-
nication of the three cabinets as an encouragement
on their part to the Polish insurrection, as a mani-
festation which would have the effect of aggravating
the situation without indicating to the Russian
government any means of solving the question in a
manner honourable to itaelf and conformable to its
ind epeudenoe and dignity. Such was, according to the
Prose, the first impreesionwhich thedelivery of the
three despatches caused in the councils of the Em-
peror ;but, as that journal judiciously remarks, there
is nothing to warrant a belief that this impression
will be the last, and that a calmer, more thoughtful,
more measured appreciation of the situation will
not prevail finally in the resolutions of the Rus-
sian government, and in the reply which it will
make to the communication from the three courts.
London, England, 1863-04-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(rioll OUR OWN

PARIS. TOISDAT EVINDIG.

At the Bourse the Rents, after some fluctuation,
left off without any recovery from yesterday's fall.
There is still considerable apprehension of the oon-
sequences, of the anticipated unfavourable answer
from Russia. The Pays admits that if certain
reports of the tenor of this answer given by the
Press of Vienna are correct, they would be very
serious, but it abstains from reproducing
them on account of the " delicate " nature
of the subject. The continued successes of
the insurgents in Poland detract much
from the chances of a continued understanding be-
tween the three intervening powers, if the version
of the Austrian despatch given by the Augabourg
Gazette be correct. Austria is there represented as
urging Russia to do something for Poland, on the
ground that the " insurrection being now reduced
to slender proportions the honour and dignity of
the Russian government and army are not in-
volved." This argument is no longer applicable,
and there is some reason to believe that Austria is
backing out.
All doubt about the destination of Prince Napo-

_ -
loon and the Princess Clothilde, who, acoording to
very recent statements of several journals, were not
going further than Florence, are set at rest by the
Muniteur, which, confirming the original rumour,
declares that they are going to Egypt and Palestine.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

WI:DUI/MAT, Alta V. I A.N.
London, England, 1863-04-29

THE BRIGHTON REVIEW.

A report has been made to the War-office by
Major-General Lord William Paulet on the volun-
teer review at Brighton ou Raster Monday. The
Secretary at War, in acknowledging its receipt,
expresses his full participation in the satisjactum
felt by his Royal Highneea the Field Marshal
Commanding-in-Chief at its very favourable nature.
Lord Paulet says :
The divisional generals, Major-Generals Rummell and Sut-
tee, afforded me every assistance, as also Colonel Ormsby,
B.A. who bad the direction of the volunteer artillery.
'
The differest brigades were very ably commanded by offi-
cers selected from volunteer corps.
The artillery far sugared my expectations, for on con-
mewing I feared they would confine my movemeata, being
heavy guns of position, some 24 and 18-pounders, but to
my @armies they moved lam field artillery, and took up
different positions as required, and were most efficienUy
worked.
The skirmishing of the infantry wee particularly good,
the firing being well sustained ; and the general move-
ments were performed in a very soldierlike manner.
The arrangement made by Colonel Wifourdo are de.
serving of the greatest praise, and I found him a most
useful staff officer.
From my observations during the evolutions I cannot
oouclude my report without stating that I consider the
volunteer force a most valuable institution in a defensible
point of view for the eonntry.
London, England, 1863-04-29

THE NEW YORK PRESS.

The New York press generally, with the excep-
tion of the World, are assuming a highly belliger-
ent tone towards England.
The New York Herald urges President Lincoln to
call an extra session of Congress to consider what
measures ought to be adopted in case of a collision
with England, as it is essential that the legislative
branch of the government should co-operate with
1 the executive to give the war all the moral force
necessary for its success, and thinks Congress should
share with the President the responsibilities of a
war with England, if such a course should be ne-
ossary to vindicate the honour or uphold the in-
terests of America.
rho New York rillitS says it is physically certain
London, England, 1863-04-29

THE DOLPHIN.

A few days ago a letter was published, signed " W.. 1.
Grambrook Liverpool," and addressed to Ban
Russell, representing that the steamer Dolphin, of
which the writer was the owner, bad been
seised by,Federal cruisers while on " her legiti-
mate voyage to Nassau," and claiming the pro-
tection of the British government, with full
compensation for the injury done to Mr. Graze-
brook's trade and for the insult to his captain and
crew. The case is now before the Prize Court,
where it will be the business of the captors to make
out their case by legal evidence. In the meantime,
a correspondent has handed to us letters, of which
the following are copies. It will be seen that they
bear a signature identical with that of the owner of
the Dolphin ; but this may be merely accidental.
As illustrations of a clam of adventures now
popular, they are curious :
Dear Sir,—Enclosed I beg to hand you pro
of a joint adventure which has joie left to rue the
with all sdvaoteges of the winter season for ma-
nias meisiedully. There are a few shares we yet filled up.
but which will be eland immediately, es I am writiog off
the lemmata by this steamer.—Yours truly,
Liverpool, Nov. 26, NM W. J. GRAzzszooc,
Per J. L.
London, England, 1863-04-29

ITALY.

TURIN. APIaL

The Stampa of to-day asserts that England has
Rent a note to the Italian government on the Polish
question similar to that of France, and has at the
same time communicated the note addressed by the
Nnglieb government to Bt. Petersburg in favour of

V;oo)l.l4loiNlNilleiWS woo"-, 4. .1
•ri.4 „ .
AIIIITSLL
YllitiNA, Ann. S.

The General Cor►wpondenz of to-day denies the
news published by the Bre/Lauer Zeihing, that two
of the Prussian corps d'arrode had hem put on •
war footing.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Alin 28.
A review of the army of Paris by the Emperor
took place to-day.
Count Levaohot aide-de-oamp of the Emperor of
Russia, has arrived here with despatches for the
French government.
London, England, 1863-04-29

MEXICO.

PARIS, Arm 29.

Official despatches have been received here from
Vera Cruz, announcing that General Mirandol has
defeated Comonfort near Chola* after a brilliant
engagement. The Mexican loss was 200 killed and
80 prisoners ; that of the French was 10 men, two
whom were killed. The disposition of the inha-
bitants towards the French is favourable. A French
corps has occupied the road between Puebla and
Mexico. During the night between the 23rd and
24th entrenchments were successfully opened before
San Juan.

NEW YORK, Ann, 17.

•
Washington semi-official advice' state that the
French bad invested Puebla and occupied Arne-
locum Hill, commanding the road to Vera Cruz, and
Ban Juan Hill, commanding the road to Mexico.
Comonfort's forces were within half a mile of the
French.

INDIA.

PLYMOUTH, WSMIZSDAY..

The St. Lawrence, from Calcutta, has arrived in
the Channel. On the 18th inst. she spoke the
Wooloomooloo, from Sydney.
London, England, 1863-04-29

THE CAPE MAIL

The mail steamship Briton arrived at Plymouth
yesterday afternoon, with the above mall sod 36 paeesespes.
She left the Cape on the Mid, St Helens at the MA all..
and Aseendos on the 4th inst.

The Ceps parliemeot wu to meet tit the 16th April. The

measures which the Governor intended to submit bed not
transpired. The absentee policy had been abandemed by
Eastern members, and it war expected that nearly ell of
them would attend shortly after pullament
assembled. The expenditure for the year 1862
bad exceeded the igneous. by 70,00 W. The colony
was sem* under very swims
.depremicm. Thies
years. droned and the long winter bad reduced the
agricultural population to great straits. Almost universal
insolvesey pervaded lugs farming districts, and the trade of
the towns bad suffered severely through distress in the
country.
Provisions were scarce end dear, end money dearer. It
was, however, hoped that the depression would ultimately
benefit the colony by prompting to large improvemesti In
fuming and commerce. Trade was very dull, and until after
suit harvest much improvement was not expected.
Orden had bun received for the ruall sod breaking up of
the Livingstone expedition.
The latest news from the missionary stations was favour-
able. Kamm Chapman sod DaSel bad effected their pr-
ep serous frees Wehrle& Day to the Zambesi, and air
firmed Dr. Liviegillusifb glowing description of the Victoria
lrf