biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-16

under the head of private deposits, and thus,
although advances to a considerable amount have
beet repaid to the Bank, as shown by the decline
in the private securities, the general result is a
further diminution of some magnitude iu the re-
serve. Somewhat similar in its operation to the
payment of the dividends has been the liquidation
in cash of about 2,500,000/. of India Four per Cent.
Debentures, which became due on Thursday, the
Bth inst. The decline in the metallic stock is not
larger than that usually witnessed in the dividend
week.

BANE or ILVOLAND.—An Ac
and Kb Vie., e. 112. tor Us weak
IBM

ptimant to tho Act 7tli
I on Wtangeitl, Oct. 11.

!serum DIN
Kota lewd L2 ,637,9:6

LATILJUIT.
Goverment debt 411,011.10
Other securitleo B,nee.nvl
Gold coin sod W-
hoa

123,637,116
London, England, 1863-10-16

medical gentleman. in Grove-West, where I saw the defen-
dant who appeared to have just recovered from exhaustion,
and the doctor told me it was conammeet upon poison ; de-
fendant himself aid. "Yee, laudanum'. and that he bad
also Buog himself into the ornamental waters of Victoria.
park. I took him into custody.
(The quantity of laudanum taken by defendant, or the
means by which he was preserved from a watery death, sin-
gularly enough were not stated.)
lir. Leigh—What have you to say respecting this deter-
mined attempt upon your life?
Defendant (a respectably dreamed man of middle nal—
.l lay much repot, sir, that I should have indulged for
an instant the thought of such an act, but I suffer from
epileptic fits, and can obtain no rest at night from incessant
pain and Maus. I will never repeat the attempt, believe
me, if you will sow allow me to return home to my friends.
Mr. Leigh—No ; that I cannot do. (To defendant's son,
a gentlemanly. young man who was in attendance)—la your
father at all given to habits of intemperance
Son—Oh, dear no, sir, not the slightest ; a more tempe-
rate man does not exist.
London, England, 1863-10-16

IN NI J. N. CARTWHIGHT,-CASE Or A SOLICITOR.

The Imakrapt had been in potato. Y s solicitor at
Bristol, Dimmable, and recently in London. His liabilities
ar9,2001. ; !mete estiteatsd 2001.
. . .

drifliths, who opposed, said that the assets,.o far
from being 2001.. were in reality only sa, Bd. The amount&
were extremely imperfect, .event of the bankrupt's tram-
actions being omitted.
After a brief examination of the bankrupt, on the .All-
ocation of hi. Bosom he was allowed to pass his exami-
nation, sad the order of diseherp ma adjourned.
Mr. Sargood appeared for the basioupt.

IN It GI

The bankrupt, a Frenchman, was described as hotel.
keeper and feiming-master, of Newmaaidnet. Debts, 7904
I► appeared that he was in receipt of an allowance of 481. a
year from the Emperor of the French, paid from his owe
private reteourees.
Mr. took objection to the cue proceeding, on
the ground that the bankrupt bad petitioned the Insolvent
Court in 1856, red that the proceedings were MEI pending.
After hearing Mr. Dowse for the bankrupt,
His Honour directed an adjournment for production of
the proceedings in the Insolvent Court.
London, England, 1863-10-16

IS U VE6I DAWBOI MIT.

The baukrapt, described asa ecaunission mast, of Maids-
vale, ailed himself in his petition " Vire Dawson Hank
otherwise Yen Dawson do Yen Huai." This was the its.
Hog for examisation and discharge, but the amounts had
oely been filed the previous day. He owe' 5301. ; nemesis.
The bankrupt, in examisetion, stated that he was born to
an estate, sad having spent it, he became a oommissica
agent four years ago. He had been imiolveut and bankrupt
before. Had been prevented filing his &connate sooner by
illness.

Hee Honour directed an adjournment eine die, with pro.
teatime for a month.

Mr. Sargood and Mr. Gooddiy appeared in the cue.
IN RN EDWARDS.

The bankrupt was as attoraey's clerk, of Hemingford-
read, Newbury. Debts 3411., sealed which property of
BO& was held as security.
Mr. Manna& opposed We bankrupt's enter of discharge,
as the groused that he had vexationaly &deeded an actioa.
It appeared that the bankrupt, who is any St years of
age, had contracted with Mir. Newland, • Milder, for t►e
median of a cottage at Cobham. Being seed for lila he
had Weeded the action, on the ironed that the payment
was to be made by instalments. It was also wpd against
the bankrupt that he had lived is ea extravagant style,
keeping a home and trap, and that he had represented him-
self as the owner of the freehold.
Mr. Maass, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that he
bad been brought into his present position by Mr. Newland
charging him Noble the amount °minuted for, and pries.
Mg him for payment earlier they he was ea titled to
do. Under each circumstances be was justified is defending
the action.

His ilo;our mid the bankrupt's conduct had been exceed-
ingly bad. With a Saler) of Ma. a week be had given an
er to a builder as a man of opulenos and wealth aught do,
for the erection of a cottage. It must be held that he had no
probable means of discharging this debt, and that he had
been guilty of unjustifiable extravagance in living. The
defame to Mr. Newland's action could not be considered
vexations, as part of the amount was disputed, and there
was some ground for the detains. On the other grounds
the order would be *weeded for three months with pro.
tedious.
London, England, 1863-03-02

IVIFSSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS'
of Blackwell-yard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct, to leave
the Docks on Saturday, March PI, calling at Plymouth, the
Y
clipper ship YORKSHIRE. 1,100 tom, E. ADOLPHUS
kETNIILL, Commander ; lying In the Let Indie Docks. Her
accommodations for all classes of passenger* are nasurpamed,
awl she will carry an experienced surgeon.— For freight or pea-
rage apply to McLEOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs.
lit,NEl WICRA3I and SONS, 7, Ltadenhall street. Pasaen-
pax b) this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to
Ml mouth erst clam for second-class farm and second clam for
third-clam farce.
London, England, 1863-03-02

THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

MADRID, Fu. 28.
The Marquis Men) has been charged with the
formation of the new ministry.

Rumours are current that Senores Mon, Mayans,
and Canovas will enter the cabinet, but nothing is
yet decided.
There is no longer any question of Marshal Nar-
vaez being called upon to form an administration.
ILADRID, Fn. 214, Emma.
_ _ _

The following are said to be the membersof the new
ministry : President of the Council and Minister of
War sod for the Colonise, Marquis Duero ; Minister
for Foreign Affairs, Marquis Pomade Herrera ;
Minister of the Interior, Senor Canvas ; Minister
of Finance, Senor Salaverria ; Minister of Justice,
Senor Mayans ; Minister of Marine, SenorJuvaL ;
Minister of Public Works, Senor Luna.
The re-opening of the Chamber will take plane
to-morrow.

MADRID, MAD= L

The ministerial combination announced by the
Madrid papers yesterday has failed. The Marquis
Duero is btill engaged in endeavouring to form an
London, England, 1863-03-02

OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION
by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. &a, TM ROM.
The PENINSULAR and oRULVTAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY BOOK PANSLYGLES and receive Cargo and Parcels
at their London *Mee toe Gibraltar. Malta, Rept, Aden, Ceylon,
WM, Calcutta, the Straits, end ChM; by their steamers
leaving Southampton en the dtli and 20th of every month for
Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay. by those of the 12th
and 27th of each month: and for Mauritius, Reunion, King
Gsorv't Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers tear-
lag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For farther
particulars apply at the Compearsollices. 122, Leadtuhall-street,
RC_ London ; or Orientalpisoe, Southampton.
London, England, 1863-03-02

THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

ALF PEI CENT. iIt2PEICE STOCK.
The Great Eastern Railway Company Is prepared to receive
APPLICATIONS ter sums of MOO or upwards of the ►bove
STOCK, beating ► Seed preferential Interest of K pee sent. per
annum. Interest commences from the date of payment.—Appli•
cottons to be made, either persoually or by letter. to the under-
J. B. OWEN, Secretary.
g=operate Tenelaaa, February, INA
London, England, 1863-03-02

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1863.

SHARE L15148.-(THIS DAY.)

Two Mom.

The railway market is inactivetoiai,and
most of the leading stocks are without
change. Midland has receded 1. Metropolitan
shares are dull, at 13} to 14. London and North
Western stock is now noted 991 to 1, ex div.
Great Western, 661 to , ex div. ; Midland, 124
to lex div. and n. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
108 to 109, ex div. ; South Eastern, 931 to 941,
ex .v., being lower ; Great Eastern, 491 to 4. ex
div. ; Caledonian, 1161 to 1171 ; Great Northern,
123 to 124, ex div. ; and London and South West-
ern, 100} to 1014 ex div.
Indian and Canadian railway securities are
steady. Great Luxembourg shares are firm, and
Lombardo-Venetian dull. Other foreign lines are
quiet.
ANAL' MALI AID MO'
as. Ipd I itsawsra. I =Cm' i°44
. lo I pas.
London, England, 1863-03-02

MINES.-(71118 DA Y.)

Two o'OlocE.

The mining market is active today. There is
still a strong inquiry for East 13aseett sham,
which are now quoted 96 to 100, being 51.
better than on Saturday. North Roskear are also
firmer at 58 to 60 ; Great Fortune at 344 to 35 ;
and Tincroft, at 20 to 1. But Caradon are slightly
lower, at 4tif to 47. East Rosewarne are quoted
3f to 1. In the Stock Exchange, Devon
Great Consols shares have been dealt in at 530 ;
East Bassett, at 95 and 971 ; East Caradon, at
46f and 46; North Crofty, at 54 ; and Wheal
Ludcott, at 74, 7f, and 7.
Yudanamutana shares are officially marked 4
and 41, being firm. Cape Copper and Cobre Copper
are steady.
The Directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received (by telegram
from Lisbon) the following report, dated Morro
Velho, January :—Produce, nine days of January,
11,380 oitavas ; yield, 6.908. Remittance, 85,232
°haves. All going on well.
London, England, 1863-03-02

BURFORD'S PANORAMA.

We are nom, to learn from the announcement
in which the " Panorama of Rome" is introduced to the
public, that another of our metropolitan institutions is
about to peas away. There via nothing in Loodon which
the eemetry visitor considered himself more conscientiously
bound to " do" than Burford's Panorama, but now it sp
pears that that attractive exhibition in to be definitively
done," for the present proprietor announces that its
coming, is doomed to be its final, season.
London, England, 1863-03-02

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY. )

SUGAIL—The market is quiet; and limited sales are
only reported, iniindieg 1,000 begs brow■ Bahia at
30a. 3d. Reflood quiet.
Comm— There is a firm but not active demand for colo-
nial descriptions, the finer sorts of plantation Ceylon being
most in request.
TZA.—Tbe public sales to commence to-morrow have
prevented bowies' by private contract to-day, but the
market is firm

Itacz..—Tlie market is quiet.
Som.-40 packages of One Demerara sold—puuchecum, at
la. Bd. ; boilscada, Is. 10d.; and bands, *.U., proof.

CoiTON.Z7SO bides have been sold on .the'srpot, in most
cases at rather lower prices ; also 400 bales afloat.
The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 450
bhda., 1,000 begs W. 1., sod 2,200 bags Mauritius sugar,
200 casks, 3,400 bags coffee, about 40,000 packages tea,
4.000 bap rice, 1,100 hags pimento, and sundry drysaltery
goods.
London, England, 1863-01-30

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENEO, JANIIARY 80, 1808.

TELEGRAPffiC INTELLIGENCES

(WPM% TILIMOMMIL)
THE POLISH IHSIIHRSCTION.
SMELL% JAN. 29, Beam.

The Bnutauer Zeitung et today says :
" The railway line was torn up by the insurgents
at Petrikau again to-day. The communication
being thue interrupted, the train from Warsaw
has not arrived."

BERLIN, Jur. 29.
at of the telegraph
administration, the telegraphic communication
with Warsaw ritt Myslowitz has again been inter-
rupted. _ _

lumording to an

News from St. Petersburg states that great tight-
nem prevails in the money market.
The Imperial Bank makes no cashadvances upon
securities, nor discounts any bilk
The rate of discount has been raised to 6 per
cent.

THE DEBATE UPON THE ADDRESS IN
THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER.

BERLIN, JAI. 29.
Tb• debite upon the Address in the Chamber ot
Illfeputiee eland today.
The President of the Council 4414 he acen-
ration that the government wan attempting to 00a)r
plicate foreign relations for the purpose of divert-
ing attention front Ha difficulties at home.
The draught of the address, proposed by the
majority hostile to the government, was voted by
265 to 68.
The minority is made up of partisans of the
feudal party, of the followers of Herr von Vinche,
and of Catholic members.

GRIMM.
ATM*, Ise. 24.
An extensive anaschical conspiraoy has been dis-
covered here. This Ambassadors of the protecting
Powers have declared that Greece would not in any
case be militarily occupied.
Troops have been despatched to Mains (the
southern portion of the Mores), for the suppres-
ides of risings which have broken out in that
district.

Conflicts have taken place in Megan., the
Pilsen', and Nauplia. At the latter place the
disturbances are said to have occunud on the
occasion it an excursion made by the English
Ambassador, and an English non-commissioned
officer is repotted to have been killed.
London, England, 1863-01-30

SIR ROBERT PEEL ON THE AMERICAN

QUESTION.

Sir Robert Peel has been delivering a lecture at
the Fazely Reading Club. It was de omnibus rebut, bat the
ostensible subject was " Wood, with reference to the Great
Exhibition." The right hon. baronet managed to consect
with that subject the following rather decided opinions on
the American war. He said be was one of those who'
hoped, aa an individual, to see the States ultimately'
become separated and independent of each other—(cheese)
—for he wee convinced that such it course would tend to
further the emancipation of the slaves. (Cheers.) For
this simple reason. if they saw the continent *gain united,
they would see again confirmed the state of things which
existed before the breaking out of the war. Then there was
the odious and abominable proclamation of President Lin-
coln, in which he said, " You who are rebels your slaves
shell be emancipated, but you states that remain united
shall keep your slava." (Cheers.) He said that if they
followed the course of the heaths which had taken
place, they might almost fancy that they saw the
God of battles fighting. for the South. At all
even* the courage, vigour, and patriotism with
which the South had fought were certainly • strong
proof of the existence of • feeling on the part of the
South that they were fighting in a good and true cause.
He should, as a member of parliament, be glad to be
able to look back to 186.3 and say that he belonged to a
government headed by a man who was the most popular
statesman that ever ruled the destinies of England, which
by acknowled.ging the independenoo of the South led also
to the emancipation of the slave. (Cheers.) They would,
mcognition, put an end to the most wicked and most
ioable traffic, which he believed in his heart the coun-
cils of hell imagined for the degradation of a very large
portion of the human race. (Load cheers.)

WKATHEB REPORT.—crais DAY.)

Fitzsay, JIJUAIY $ll. I Li&

la'=
London, England, 1863-05-07

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1863.

SHARE. 1.18T,&--(THIB DAY.)

Two 01001.
The railway market continues flat, and quota-
tions are again lower. Great Western, Midland,
South Eastern, and Great Northern stocks have
declined per cent ; London and North
Western, ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire,
Caledonian, and Great Eastern London
and South Western is steady. Loudon and
North Widerll stock is now quoted 981
to 1 ; Great Western, 66i to ; Midland,
1271 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108 to
SSouth Eastern, 911 to 92 ; Great Eastern,
to 4 ; Great Northam, 124.t0 126 ; London
South Western, 1031 to 1041 ; and Caledonian,
113 to 114.

Indian railway securities are generally steady.
Grand Trunk Railway stock is rather lower. Bahia
shares have also declined, while Great Luxembourg
have improved.
London, England, 1863-05-07

THE ACT OP UNIFORMITY.

The following is the copy of the bill "To repeal
so much of the Aot of Uniformity as relates to fellows hod
tutors in any college, ball, or house of learning," which
has ban brought in the House of Ominous by Mr. E. p,
Bouverie and Mr. Pollard Urqshart :
"Whereas by an act passed In the fourteenth year of
Bing Charles IL, ernamonly celled the Act of Uniformity,
it war enacted, arnaapt other things, that all fellows lad
tutors of or in any college. ball, or hours of 6„,i4,4
who at any time after a day therein mentioned %mild ts,„
pransmion of any fellowship, or should instruct or teach ea,
youth ma tutor, should at or before their respective admirals,'
to be ineassbeot et have passion aforesaid subscribe Ma
deelanttion or acknowledgmeot following :
_ . .

"' I A. B. do declare, that it is not lawful upon say
prelates whatsoever to take arms &Oast the KIM, ski
that I do abhor that traitorous potitioo of taking arum h.
his authority against his persoo or against those roam
dosed by him ; and that I will conform to the liturgy eg the
church of England as it is now by law established.'
. . .

" And wheieu by another an; paned in the drat• searion
of parlament of the BM year of King William and Quo..
Mary it was eakaoted, that no much of the maid declaretioa
as in expressed in thane weds :

" ' I A. B. declare, that it is not kola' upon any pm,
tams whatsoever to take arms against the King, and that I
do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by b,„
authority against his person, or against those commi►
siooed by him,'
" Should not hem thenceforth be required and enjou4d:
and whereas it ie expedient that so much of the said da
claratioo as remains uarepealed should set he required of
any fellow or tutor of any college, ball, or home of harping •
Be it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent laisety, by
and with the advice and consent of the lords spiritual sod
temporal, and commons, in this present parliament issue.
bled, sad by the authority of the same, as follow, :

"1. Theistic the piing of this sot no fellow or tator of
any college, hall, or house of learning Will be regaigi or
enjoined to rooks or subscribe the said declaration, nor dull
any inch person rafter say poselty or turflike, by mon
of his Dot making or sobssaing the seene."
London, England, 1863-05-07

THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO AUSTRIA.

The Augsburg Gazette publishes the following as
the Russian reply to the note of the Austrian
government on the affairs of Poland. It is ad-
dressed to M. Balabine, Russian representative at
Vienna :

PA. Patentor& April 26.

I received from the Austrian charge d'aiairea in the
morning of the 17th oommunication of a despatch from
Count de Rathborg, relative to the present situ►tion of the
kingdom of Poland. I subjoin a copy of that document, re
well as of analogous communications simultaneously made
to us by the work of Loudon sad Paris upon the same
subject, and of despatches which by the order of our eugnst
master I have just addressed to the representatives of his
Majesty at those courts. Be so good as to deliver copies
of these two latter documents to Count de Rubbers.
My despatch to Baron Brunnow dispenses me from enter.
ing into more ample details es to the views of our Baguet
master. They are set forth in it with all the developments
which the qualities requires. I may, however, add that the
Almeria Minister of Foreign Affairs hu perfectly foreseen
the dispositions which animate the Emperor, in 000sideriog
that the dispersion of the priori* used buds in the
kingdom would permit our august master Weeny ioto ess-
ential the suggestions of clemency to which his Majesty's
heart is never closed. The Emperor has jest gives a proof
of it by his roanifeeto of the llth Aprils
Our sego* master underrtands the preoccupations pro-
dseed in the cabinet of Vienna by the deplorable creole
which are taking plane in the immediate neighbourhood of
the Austrian frostier, and the value which it must attach
to eating them brought Wan end. On that point its solici-
tude cannot exceed that felt by our august master. How-
ever, the Minister of Foreign Affairs will sertaioly not fail
to admit that the return of the kingdom of Poland to the
oonditious of a durable peace does not depend solely upon
the measures which may be applied.
We do not think it neemeery to call attention to the per-
manent coospincy oeganised abroad by the cosmopolite re-
volutionary party, which is the source of these agitations.
Foreign goverameste which take an interest i• t►e tree-
guiltily of Poland, es account of the Mitosis* the stets of
that country may have one the pesos of Europe, au greatly
contribute to remove this cause of disorder, the eassequence
of which would at last affect themselves ; so lug as it sah-
eb,* II will at all events bays the effect of impeding the
swum of the efforts which we are making to restore peace,
which is equally desirable for Poland and the adjoinieg
states.

We have the firm conviction that, on its side, the cabinet
of Vienna, persevering in the attitude it has assumed from
the commencement of the present disturbances, will ne-
glect nothing in lie power to oppose these dangerous ma-
nrcuvres by measures u favourable for its own interest as
for its international relations with Russia. Yea are author-
ised to leave a copy of this present despatch with Count de
Rechberg.—dcospt, /cc., GoirrcsAmorr.
London, England, 1863-05-07

THE TRIAL OF THE SPANISH PRO-
TESTANTS.

On the e►ening preceding the late trial at Gre-
nada, Matamoros, the protestant prisoner, indited
the following letter :

From my prisms, Grenada, April 20.

My trial will commence to-morrow. The notification by
only jail reached me, although the law grants three dayl
notice of trial to prisoners ; but the proceedings are to bi
hurried on, that the people may be kept away, and the
journals slimmed. I have but live minutes accorded me to
indite this letter. The Queen has consented to pant me
my liberty, but cm conditions which it will be impossible for
me as a Christen to accept. I am for Cbriet alone, and
for Him until death. Not for all the world's wealth would
I consent to be separated from Him. I have no time for
more. This is a day of rejoicing for me, since the Queen
affords me the opportsuity to offer the testimony of my un-
alterable love for my Saviour before the wide world ; and
this testimony is the greatest bower which He could grant
me. I weak and find consolation in His who died to give
us life.—Your brother, MATANOIIOB.

In the winter of 1861 these poor men were sen-
tenced to seven years at the galleys. The Queen
then ordered her satellites to appeal against the
misplaced leniency of the judges, and seven mouths
past the Tribunal of the Audiencia increased the
penalty originally imposed by one year, and the
Grenada judges have just confirmed this sentence.
The prisoners have the right of appeal.
London, England, 1863-05-07

SUPPOSED SUICIDE 'OP THE BLOOMSBURY
MUEDIRER.
Yesterday afternedu Mr. J. Humphreys held ari
inquiry at Hoare mid Co.'s Tap-house, Lower East myth.
6414p=soting this death of a man aged about wko
to hive committed suicide. Memel („„
amishag &low is tbe esitoss, said that hat Moseley
evening be Sem the deceased deaths( off the Bt. Katherine s
Desks Wilarm saddled in getting the body ashore. it
was that of • scan about 30 or 32 yews ell. The hands
we
Bed tegellue; frith twine, apparently by himself. The
tame had sot the • black appeases°, them that it hal
The cunt, looters, nod waistcoat niat...Led. They ye.
ilia* at and grey Sneed
Tweed. The coat wee
lounging Wei; the tremors bad a Revell cord. Ase
shirt, a white &Iva& east, and • bhek silk tie suss
pletml the dram. A tomie-bac, a leather bolt, two piste,
of comb and • beaditmettial, were fogad is the peskoli.
Dammed was about 5 feet 7 inches in height, rather stoutly
beak—lnspector Heavy Beckett, of the novel cake,
mid be sea presetwhen the body was towed. He thogait
ft bad ben from eight to twelve days ia the water. EN.
sense Amid say Vowed had best • dark, and not a lab*.
log man nor a Mike. He had small whiskers and
moustache. There was • tuft of hair cm the chins--
The Carouse mid be should take the derv& to
be • foreigner from his appearves. The boots bed kid tom
and they wet* anistaly more slightly fashioned thee was
moat with Emilia ova. The wieners, however, vid he wine
iodised to think dammed was an Englishman. The bests
were side-spriags, and were slighter than llama ; the fret
each was slit up for about an inch. Mr. Perry, mresets
officer, mid that sem& detectives had bees dome to see tht,
body, and they had brought with them Margaret Ca
the servant who had erased the door of the brothal
George-street, Bloomsbury, for Remus Jar-loos sad her ins.
darer, on the mg of the 13th April, and also Willies
Stokes and Chicle who bad caught a glimpse 0(
the suspected pereole.* daceved's hm, however, bee
unfortunately inmate like that ot • bleak man end tie,
were unable to. Aril* it. Ahhoughlhey had been as.
paved they had rue away without giving evidence. The
Coroner said that at was amectial that they shell be start
and examined, aßil he should adjourn the court for that pg.
pow masa while the body should oat be burled,' but be tsken
to th's workhouse, so that after • Vitale deacriptioe of it
had piped publicity, any one might V& the vporMultyti
=VI it. me comb found ha deoseseei pocket ems
• novella, i • Purl, caoutcheac." It was shout
sin inches loss, and was broken in two. A large white cue
brio handkerchief was, also in the pocket ; one crew wee
tore Off, evidostly deep, and with the view al give&
rid of a name or WV& The Canoer directed that it &Oda
be shown to the relatives of tie murdered women. +
London, England, 1863-07-03

TRAFFIC RSTURNIL

Mlles Pm- Met. Total, ToIA,
RAILWAYS. won senors chandlae 1863 11161
Ws* ending June It it 4 4 4
Detrott mad Milwaukee lB5 —. 3,519 2,954
Week ending Jane 19.
Great Western of Canada 341
Week ending June 24.
8. Aunt. it Loollmndo-N en
Mouth Aunt lAne) 1082 34.c64 22,8'S 84811 44,318
(Lombardo Line)
Central Italy branch
Holism. to Bologne
Week ending June 27.
Stockton and Darlington . 186 1,672 9,390 11,062 9,731

8,976 8,847

WILICI 01 • STRANIA AT VINTSOR.—POWN•
1101:7111, THIIII3DAT.—• new iron paddle-wheel steamer,
built for the purpose of conveying passengers between the
Stokes Bay terminus of the South Western Railway and the
lek of Wight, ban become a total wreck off Ventoor, under
the following eircumstmees It appears that the company
have just begun to run • packet three times a week from
Stokes Bay to Ventoor, and yesterday the Chancellor, the
steamer in gnostic*, made her second trip. She landed her
passengers at the new pier. and woe moored alongside, but
on the falling of the tide she bumped on a rock and stove in
some of bar lower plates. She settled on the rock, and her
Majesty's ship Sphinx, and the government togs Lucifer
and Comet, were sent to her assistance, but were unable to
render any aid, owing to the heavy surf. This morning the
ship broke in two, and has since gone to peon, but of
am being made to save her machinery.
_ _

Quinitts—The medical profession, the "Lancet,'
Dr. llama, and others, recommend " Waters Quinine Wine"
as an excellent and simple stimulant. Manufactured only by
Robert Waters, 2, Martin'adane, Cannon street, London, D.C.—
Sold by fencers, Italian warehousemen, and others, at Sus. a
dozen. Wholesale agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester.-1 Ad,
verthement.l

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BOWLBY.—June 30, at the ito-yal Military College, Sandhurst,
the wife of Major Bowlby, 64th Regiment, of a son.
041112014.—June 28, at Monkhams, tWoodford, Imes, the wife
et J. W. Oardom, EN.. of • eon.
GRANS.—June 30, at St. Jamas-load, Angell-town, Brixton,
the site of G. Grant. Req., of a daughter.
YAYNARD.—June B at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of K.
Fay , of a daughter.
MlCLlOaaar2.lune 30, at Grorwroad, Brixton, the wife of J. Alone.
jun., Raq., of a daughter.
OLIVIIL—June 39, at Bower-street, the wife of 11. Oliver, Foq.,
of • son.
London, England, 1863-07-03

TURKEY.

TRIESTE, JILT 2.

Intelligence received here from Constantinople
to the 27th ult. states that the Prince of Servia
has demanded the evacuation of the forts upon
the Dwiaa, occupied by Turkish troops, and the
removal of the Turkish inhabitants. The Porte
has refused to comply with the demand.
The Turkish government has announced its in-
tention of granting two years' pay and a free
passage home to all Polish officers and soldiers
leaving the service of the Porte. This measure is
not intended to apply to Hungarian troops.
London, England, 1863-07-03

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 2.

Sentence in contumaciam was delivered to-day
against the clerical delinquents concerned in the
trials for offences against public morals who had
absconded. Father Theoger was condemned to 15
years' imprisonment, and Fathers Narcissus and
Telesphorns to confinement for eight years and six
years respectively.
London, England, 1863-07-03

MINCING LAN lc,— (T fl IS HAY.)

SUGAR. —The market has been flat during the week, and
although prices are not quoted lower, still they are rather
in favour of the buyers, crystallised eons being most in
request. Reflood : Prices are quoted the mane as last week,
but oely a limited business has been transacted.
Corm.—Exteusive public sales of Ceylon have been
brought forward, and nearly all the parcels offered have
found buyers. Grey sorts have sold at prices in favour of the
buyers, but small lots of line caloury sorts have brought
extreme rates ; triage plantation, 66a. to 755. ; floe ordinary
to good middling, 795, to 91s. 6ne, 96e. to 117 s. 6d. ;
Native Ceylon, good ordinary to bold, 71s. to 735. 6d.
Cocoa has sold at about the former currency. Trinidad,
grey, 50a to 55e. 6d. ; ordinary to good red, 575. 6d. to 75e.
Tat.—The market continues very quiet. Public sales
are declared for Tuesday next, about 30,000 packages
will be brought forward.
Blom—The market is leas active; and white Bengal
is rather cheaper. Ballam steady.
SPICIA have gone off without spirit this week, but with-
out material change in prices.
Rat.—Farther sales of Demerara have been effected at
la. sd.

Co'irmi has bees quiet during the week, and the business
transacted at prices in favour of the buyers.
JOT; at the public sale, sold steadily at higher prime,
end business has been done privately at advanced rates.
Her.—Manilla is in good request at higher prices. Rus-
sian, old, firm, but new is quiet.
Samaria is in fair request ; refraction 71 sold at 36e.
Commis'. has sold freely at Dome advance on the prices
paid at the last public sales.
London, England, 1863-07-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.

(REUTEIed TILBuILLii.)

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY Younto, Jinx 3.

A destructive fire has broken out in Water-
street, in a large warehouse filled with cotton and
grain. It is still raging, but is apparently under
control.

The loss will be very heavy, amoucting to nearly
200,000/. The value of the cotton in the building
is estimated at 150,000!.

The amount of iIIEIUMOCO, principally upon the
cotton, is said to be over 80,0001.
London, England, 1863-07-03

SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CON-
TINUANCE BILL.

The Lords' ernerefiieiie wrieooesidered aid peed to.
PUBLIC WORKS AND FISHERIES ACTS AMEND-
MENT BILL.
This bill was read a sewed time.
_ POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL.

Thu bill wu rod a third tineM74l;;;;l--
LOAN SOCIETIES BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pared.
MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
SECURITY FROM VIOLENCE BILL.

The Lords' amoodmants to this bill rare considered
and agreed to.
London, England, 1863-07-03

FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS.

The Marque of HAIITLNOTON Kee to move that the
house go into committee oo this sub**, bat ultimately
the motion was postponed till to-morrow (this day).

DUCHY OF CORNWALL MANAGEMENT BILL
The above bill wu read a wood time, end mimed to be
committed on Monday.

REMOVAL AND PUNISHMENT OF PRISONERS
BI LL.
This bill was read a mooed tilos.

POLICE AND IMPROVEMENT ZOOTLAND)
(PROVISIONAL ORDER) IT.
This bill passed through committee.
VACCINATION (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill, sad a clause
wan added.
London, England, 1863-07-03

BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARIES BILL

-----
The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second reading
of the British Columbia Boundaries Bill. He gave a mils-
factory account of the progress of the colonies of Van-
couver's Island and Britiab Columbia, stating that the object
of the bill was to separate the government of the two colo-
aini, but it was not desirable yet to give to British Co-
lumbia representative institutions, but a plan of govern-
ment would be adopted like that of Ceyloe. Steps would
be taken to establish a line of roads from North America to
British Columbia. Negotiations had been entered into for
the sale of the interests of the Hudson's Bay Company to
the International Financial Aseociation.

Some conversation ou the subject of this transfer fol-
lowed, in which the Earl of Doiroucammut and Lord
TAUBTON took part, and the bill was read a second time.
NAVAL MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY

WINDING-UP ACT (DOH) IAIIiNDHENT BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
TELEGRAPHS BILL.

This bill paned ti;;;;;il;
LAND DRAINAGE (PROVISIONAL ORDERS) BILL.
This bill was read • wood time.
JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES BILL.

MI bill warn read a weed time.
OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY RESERVE BILL
Thin bill w read a third time and perad.
SALE OF MILL SITES, &a (IRELAND) BILL.

MY bill was read • tJurd them :Da pared.
OATHS RELIEF IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
(SOCYT BILL.
This bill pawed throughLAND) oornmitiaa.
VOLUNTEERS BILL
This bill was read a third tuna and Fared.

REGIMENTAL DEBTS, &e. BILL

This bill was read a third time ...i pared.
POSTMASTER-GENERAL (SALE OF LAND) BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 2)

BILL:

The report of =oedemata wee received.
DISTRICT PAROCHIAL CHURCHES (IRELAND)

BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
Their lordships rose at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Truss T, JULY 2.
The Spurn took the chair et 4 o'clock.
NEW MEMBERS.

Mr. VKIm took the oaths and his mat for Lisburn ;
sad Yr. CAIIGILL took the oaths sod Lis seat for Berwick.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

PITICHABL OP THZ INTZRNATIoNAL 1181RITIO1 BUILD-
-IHG.—By Mr. GREGORY, from the Financial Association,
!be Society of Arts, inbabitanta of London, and from a
pabho mating field at St James's-hall; Mr, Werra, from
Brighton—all against.
London, England, 1863-07-03

. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday
at Cork ; the Loan Maros presided.
Mr. TIiONAB BODKIN moved, " That it be an instruction
to the Markets Improvement Committee, to obtain by
public competition, designs, plans, and estimates for a
market to be erected on the site appropriated to that par.
pose under the provisions of the Metropolitan Meat and
Poultry Market Act, 1860, and that premiums of 3001. and
2001. respectively be awarded to the two most approved
designs ; and such designs, when selected by the court, to
become the property of this corporation."
The motion, after some discussion, was put and carried.
It was then proposed that the court should adjourn, but
Mr. Henry Haines requested permission to put a motion
which was on the paper ; and upon the motion as to the
adjournment being put to the court, it was negatived.
Mr. HAINES then moved as follows " That for the future
the business connected with the management of the Metro-
politan Cattle Market be transacted by the Markets Com-
mittee, with a view of relieving the Markets Improvement
Committee of the pressure of the business now imposed upon
them."
A discussion enema, in the course of which it was urged
that the matter ought be postponed until there was a full
court, it being one of considerable importance.
The Lord Mayor eodeavoured to make an arrangement by
which the motion should be placed first on the paper at the
next court, and Mr. Hanes consented to ao adjournment
under those circumstances, and also to take the whole
matter as beginning afresh.
_Mr, SYMONS, however, opposed the suggestion that it
London, England, 1863-07-03

NAWKING LICENSES.

Mr. PERMED gave notice that he would on Monday
next mak the ManceDor of the Exchequer whether poor
permits hawking pots, house sand, and greeagroceriee were
required to take out a hawker's license ; if not, whether he
would give instructions for the mousy which the excise
officers might have compelled any persons to pay for such
Loewe to be returned.
London, England, 1863-07-03

RAILWAY BILLS BILL

Mr. WHALLET;:icice intended tTcpostpone the second
reading of this bill till Wednesday next in order to introduce
clauses to give affect to the recommendation, of the com-
mittee which had been sitting on the subject. His object
was to make it a permissive instead of a compulsory bill.
Mr. HODOSON expressed • hope that the order of the
day for the second reading would be read for the purpose
of being discharged, as it was impossible that it could be
passed during the present session.
The bill was then postponed.
ELECTION PETITIONS (ADVANCES) BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill on the motion
of Mr. Hofer.

Mr. AYRTON raised an objection to one of the clause,
of this bill, that it involved payments by the Treasury in
certain asset, a clause which be said it was not competent
for a private member to introduce. He therefore moved
that the chairman leave the chair.

The bar was cleared, and ultimately the motion was
agreed to without a division.
ELECTION PETITIONS BILL.

On the motion for goings into committee on this bill,
Mr. HODOSON moved that the house go into committee
that day two months.
The amendment was agreed to alter some discussion, and
the bill was consequently lost.
The Stipendiary Magistrates Bill as amended was °mid-
dere&

KITCHEN AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS (HOUSE
OF COMMONS.)
Col. FRENCH roes to oall attention to the Report of the
Kitchen and Refreshment Rooms (House of Commons) com-
mittee, and to move, that the enlargement of the dining.
rooms should be carried into execution. _ _

Mr. I YRTON objected to the proposed enlargement,
because it would interfere with the character of tbe court-
yard. He thought the alteration should be considered,
with • view to the building at large.

After some discussing

Colonel WHITE said that the committee bad considered
every possible scheme, and this was found to be the
only available plan for enlarging the dining-rooms.
Mr. A YRTON moved the adjournment of the debate.
The house divided, and the numbers were :
For the amendment 29
Against B-21
The debate was consequently adjourned till Wednesday
next.
London, England, 1863-07-03

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Omit oui OWN CORRIBPONDINT.i

PARIS. THURSDAY EVRIATROI

I am told that conga continue to be given in the
army, which would not be the case if war wer6
considered imminent. The France professes to
know that there is a ministerial crisis in England,
and thinks it " not impossible" that Lord Claren-
don may be made Minister of Foreign Affairs.
It is rumoured that a despatch from St. Peters-
burg has been received to-day at the Russian em-
bassy, stating that Prince Gortchakoff quite under-
stands the impatience of the powers for an answer,
and promising that he will not keep them long in
suspense. It is thought possible that the answer
may reach Paris towards the end of next week.
The Emperor comes to town to-morrow to pre-
side at a ministerial council, and will leave for
Vichy on the btb. The Empress and the Imperial
Prince remain at Fontainebleau till the 15tIt

Marshal O'Donnell, the Spanish premier, has
arrived in Paris, where he proposes to pass some
days prior to his departure for the Pyrenees to
take the waters. In August he intends to witness
the grand manoeuvres at the Chalons camp, and to
be there at the same time as the Emperor.
The principal Confederate Americans resident in
Paris have convened a meeting for this evening at
the Grand Hotel. I presume they must have ob-
tained the authorisation, or at least assured them-
selves of the connivance, of the government ; be-
cause foreigners have no more right to hold politi-
cal meetings in France than Frenchmen.
The Bourse has been firmer, and the settlement
passed off better than was expected. Rente rose
25e. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing at
68fr. 40c. and 68fr. 50c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 60c.
A fall of llfr. 25e. in Southern is the only notable
change in railways.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FIIDAY, JULY 3, 8 LM.
London, England, 1863-07-03

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

.(RITITIIen TZLIGIUMA)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, JULY 2.

News received here, in contradiction of the state-
ment that the insurgent leader Wysocki had been
defeated, says that the engagement lasted eleven
hours, but the result is still unknown.
The Russians have suffered severe losses, and the
city of Brody is full of wounded.

BRESLAU, JULY 2.
An important engagement has taken place at
Woriki, in the Palatinate of Plock.
Many wounded Russians have been brought into
the suburbs of Warsaw.
London, England, 1863-07-03

IMkERLiL PARTJAMF,NT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuursaDAy, JULY 2.
Their lordships met at 5 o'clock.
THE INDIAN NAVY.
_ _

The Earl 'of ELLENBO Rol6llpresea ted a petition
from naval and military officers formerly in the service of
the East India Comp..ny, complaining of their grievances
and praying for redress. The petitions= referred to the
guarantee which had been given them when the government
of India was transferred to her Majesty ; and they contended
that nothing short of an act of parliament could deprive
them of their right to be treated in the same manner a if
the rule of the company bad continued in existence. The
petition related, however, more particularly to the
case of the naval officers.

The Duke of ARGYLL thought there was no ground for
aseerung that the new scale of pensions was unjust, inade-
qu►te, or illiberal.

The kiwi of ELLENBOROIJGH reminded the noble
duke that the remuneration for all services in India was
higher than in the royal navy ; and moreover that the
officers of the late navy had lost their chance of obtaining
certain great pensions that ware formerly open to them.
The petitions were then laid on the table.
London, England, 1863-07-03

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY' JULY 2. —APPMITIMINTS. —Com-
mander R. 0. Liseh, to the Liverpool.
Lieuteneats J. C. H. Tracy, to the Russell ; and R. B.
Coy, to the Mejostie.

TORTMOUTH, JULY 2.

- - - ---
The Sphinx, 8, paddle sloop, Commander
Theodore M. Jones, arrived at Spitheed this moroing from
China, and will come into harbour to pay off, having been
nearly four years in commission.

A great review and sham-fight took place yester-
day on Woolwich-commoo. The whole of the troops sod
batteries in garrieon were mustered on the oxasion. The
field-day, which lasted less than two hours, was exceedingly
Interesting and attracted a large number of spectuten.
Nencoriar. Roue ASSOCIATION. —With reference
to Regulation 12, ie the bye-laws for the Prize Meeting, we
are requested to state that any competitor opening, weigh-
ing, or in say way tampering with the government car-
tridges toned on the pound from the National Rifle Ammo-
ciation magazine, will he disqualified.

[Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
MIA should receive • Lir and Impartial trial from all afilicted
with sores, wounds, bed legs, varicose wins, numbowe of the
muacles, contracted sinews, and a host of other infirmities, by
which wieltitudes Lass through a miserable existence to an sally
grave. Cues of ulosentions which had been going on from yew
to year, getting wows and worse, have been thoroughly cured
by this cooling and healing unwind when ell other applications
had even failed to give ewe. Holloway's pills lend peat sestet-
&ace to the punting process. In all chronic and constitutional
saaladies tM sioffmat owl pills act together most harmonlowly
both of Mom are adaikabli war awl wow
sailed to different spa, habit, of
dim*
London, England, 1863-07-03

FRANCE.

PARIS, JOLT 2.
The Emperor will return to Paris on Sunday
next, and will leave for Vichy on Tuesday.
The Paris evening papers state that the ministers
of the murdered King Radama of Madagascar, the
officers of the palace, and the commander of the
King's Guard, were foreigners.
La Proatce says that the Queen of Madagascar
arid her ministers, the instigators of the revolution,
are devoted to the English.
The Patrie and the Pays assert that Herat is
not yet taken. The chief of the Affghans has
offered a principality to the governor of the town
if he would consent to its surrender. The governor
is stated to have refused the offer. A Persian army
is said to be advancing to relieve Herat.
London, England, 1863-07-03

WESTMINSTER NEW PALACE APPROACHES.
. . .

Mr. TITE moved to nominate the followieg select commit-
tee :—Mr. Tile, Lord John Manners, Mr. Cowper, Sir Jobn
Walsh, Mr. Gregory, Mr. HoHord, Mr.Ceird, Mr. Cavendish
Beotiuck, Mr. Bagwell, Mr. Cave, Mr. Cox, Mr. Stirling, Mr.
Locke, Mr. Kekewich, sod Mr. Hankey— power to send for
persons, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum.
Sir J. SHELLEY objected to the nomination of the
committee, when an boo. member observed that there were
not 40 members present, and the house wee counted out at
10 minutes to 2.
London, England, 1863-07-03

RAILWAY ACCIDEN/R.

Mr. BENTINCH gave notice that oa Friday, the 10th, ea
going into committee of supply, he would call attention to
recent railway accident., and submit • resolution to the
effect that it was the duty of the government to legislate
immediately with a view to prevent as far as possible acci-
dent• upon railways.
London, England, 1863-07-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(111/Tll.B TELZORAIO.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, JOLT 3.

On the 2nd instant; Wysocki had a san-
guinary engagement at Perzajow, in which
he succeeded in piercing the Russian lines.
He afterwards marched in the direction of Krzy-
meiutei.

Jawadzki, at the head of two detachments of
Polish cavalry, encountered the Russians on the 29th
ult. at Dobra, in the palatinate of Kaliach. An
engagement ensued, lasting ten hours.
Count Sierakowski was hung at Wilna on the
27th ult.

Czachowski appeared with his band on the 27th
ult. at Wochoch.

FRANCE.
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
PARIS, JULY 3.

In consideration of the eminent services ren-
dered, especially in Mexico, by the commanding
officers of the army, General Forey, the chief of
the expeditionary corps, has been appointed a
marshal of France, and General Bazaine will
receive the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour.
The nominations of M. Veuillefroy and of the
Marquis Gricourt, as senators, have been pub-
lished.

CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT.

The Canadian steamer Nova Scotian, from
Quebec on the 20th ult., has arrived in the Mersey.
The Canadian papers contain nothing of import-
ance. The elections were not yet fully decided.
Serious riots had occurred at some places.