biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-08

THE CROWN PRINCE AND THE POPULAR

MOVEMENT.

" It is the Prince Royal," says the Paris Presee
of to-day, " who is the hope of Prussian liberalism.
However, in Prussia certain experience is not
lost. In 1858 the present King, who then
awaited the crown, gave the liberal party the
most complete pledges. All his speeches were
manifestoes which opened to liberty the hap-
piest prospects. The future gave the lie to
the past. That occurred which happens, alas !
too often ; the King in the giddiness of
power forgot his engagements. The liberal party
desires then to take precautions against these de-
clensions of liberalism. As the history of the
reigning King might easily be an anticipation of
that of his successor, an address to the Prince
Royal has been drawn up, in which the prince is
reminded of the abortive promises of 1868. The
following, in relation to this subject, is in a letter
from Berlin :---‘ In the address the prince is
thanked for his fidelity to the constitutional
laws, while sorrow is expressed that the people
are unable to manifest the joy with which this
fills them. The address then asks the prince to
declare positively that he will make greater use of
his right to be present at the meetings of the
councils of ministers, so long as the present system
shall be in operation, and to resign his functions
of commandant of the first division of the guard,
in order to break all the ties between him and the
feudal and military party. But, proceeds the ad-
dress, the experience of the last few years has proved
to us that the best intentions of a sovereign may
ue set aside, and that the people ought by a be-
coming and firm attitude to show that it has
strength to cause its rights to be respected. We
do not ask, then, that the prince should place him-
self at the head of the opposition ; but iu the day
of victory a faithful and loyal people and a con-
stitutional prince will join hands.'"
London, England, 1863-07-08

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Fermat Attraction, and to health and longevity by
the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, sr
PEARL DENTIFRICE., compounded of Oriental Ingredients, be
of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening tke gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spot.
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which it imparts a pearl-like whitener. Its invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patrons:4e of royalty and the
2..aristo-
cacy of Europe, awl it is universally in high repute. Price
s 9.1. per boo. Sold at 20. Batton garden, and by Chemist,
and Perfumer.. Ask for "Rowland" o.lonto,''
London, England, 1863-07-08

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RIC-LANE:(TRIB DAY.)

Although the show of English wheat in our market today
was limited, the demand for all kinds was in a most inactive
state, and, in some instances, the quotations were fully la.
per quarter lower than last week. The general condition of
the samples was good.
We were tolerably well, but not to say heavily. supplied
with foreign wheat. A few sales, en ship, were forced at
ls.per qr. less money, and gnawed parcels wrre rawer
easier to purchase.
Floating cargoes of grids were much neglected.
Scarcely any English barley was on offer, and the supply
of foreign was only mode rate. The trade, however, was
heavy, as the crop promises to be a very early one, at about
previous quotations.
Fine malt moved off seedily, other kinds slowly, at late
rates.
Good sound oats were tolerably firm in price, but heated
samples were much neglected.
Beans were a dull inquiry, at Monday's decline in value.
The sale for peas was in a most inactive state, on former
terms. The supply was very moderate.
Both English and foreign flour was dull, but not cheaper.
Seeds changed hands slowly, at late rates, and the demand
formless me heavy.
CUILILINT

PRICE.

Per Qr.

rasex.Kent,red, aen 40 to 61
Ditto, white— 40 to Lk
Norfolk and lAnooln

Aced% potato • • •
w

'''''

Ter Qr.

L -a.
23 to 111
16 to 32
16 to 21

&WO
)La
Tick 2O to 12
Harrow
Pigeon VI to U
PLO

1 ors,
Maple
White

FWL L

S 3 to St
to 40
.. 47 to SP
London, England, 1863-07-08

STONE V. KTON 6 AND APPLETON.

The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Lopez for the peti-
timer ; Mr. Ker■lake, Q.C., Dr. Spinks, •ud Mr. Searle for
the respondent.
la this case a special jury bed found a verdict wind the
respondent ; and Sir C.Cresswell bad refused a rule nisi for •
new trial. The respondent h.sd thereupon appealed to the
fall court, and had obtained the rule.
Sir R. Phillimore now showed cause against it, and was
&greasing the court when we went to prem.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

(Before the Assidant-Judge.)
TER UTZ RIOT ATCRINORNEGARDENS.

This da;Yeiairppo ;tea for the trialof the several do -
fendants implicated in the late riots at Cremorne Gardeal,
at ao early hour the court was crowded with pertain either
hinds of the defendants or anxious to be present at the
iunitigattos. The magisterial bench was also fully oc-
cupied.
The several defendants answered to their names as
follows :—Reginald Herbert, John Birkett, Joseph Edward
Bantle, Robert Sharma:, Charles ArDougal, and Charles
. . .
London, England, 1863-07-08

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JOLT 7.

- •
A royal decree, dated Carlsbad, the 23rd ult.,
has been published to-day, treating of the preven-
tion of collisions. between vessels at sea. Its tenor
corresponds with the regulations on the same sub-
ject in force in England and France.
The issue of this decree is based upon article 63
of the constitution. . .

—lt is accompanied by a proposal of the ministry
to the King, stating that the decree could not be
submitted to the Prussian Diet on account of the
closing of the session, and that in the interest of
public safety it could not be postponed until next
session.

SAXON Y.
DRESDEN, JULY 7.
The official Dresden journal of to-day publishes
the declaration made by the Saxon representative
at the conference of the States of the Zollverein
held at Munich. Saxony maintains the Lope that
commercial intercourse with Austria will be facili-
tated, and consiLers the right of that power to join
in the discussions of the Zollverein to be beyot.d a
doubt. The Saxon representative further consents
to negotiations being conducted between Prussia,
Bavaria, and Saxony, even without any resolutions
being passed to that effect by the conference.
Saxony rejects, however, all negotiations with in-
dividual governments having for object the conclu-
sion of separate treaties.
London, England, 1863-07-08

SIATUTE LAW REVISION BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and that in presenting to
their lordships the present bill for a second reading, he felt
it incumbent on him to state that it must of necessity be
accepted by their lordships on trust, relying on the fidelity.
industry, aud skill of the persons who had been employed
in framing it. The bill had been the work of some years.
Toe mere examination of the questionable points bad occu-
pied his lordship and his auxiliaries a considerable time.
Lord ST. LEONARDS said he thought there would be
no objection to their lordships' acceding to the motion for
the second reading of this bill. It wails sue in which their
lordships must put confidence in the flamers of the measure.
It would require months or years to go through that hst of
statutes iu order to verify the accuracy of the framers of
16 ball

Lord BROUGHIM said the question for the house to
consider was simply whether they desired to have a digest
of our lawn or not ? If not let them say so at once ; but if
they wonted such a divot there was but one mode of getting
it--let them entrust the to* of its formation to competent
bends, sad then let them take the result on trust.
Lord CHIN WORTH expressed his entire approval of the
bill which his noble and learned friend hr..' laid on the table.

---
Lord CH.ELMSFOKD said be also approsTd of the mea-
sure. A former bill on Ibis subject wri referred by the
Home of Con:mons to • select committee. Of course at
this period of the session that would be imrossible with re-
pid to this bill. He suggested that the portions of the
Lill in which reasons were given for the proposed cbaogeu
should be printed in red ink with a view to facilitate the
l►boun ; of the House of Commons in dealing with the
measure. . .

The LORD CHANCELLOR said it WWI proposed that
the reasons in question should form put of the bill ss it
went to the House of Commons, bat that they should after-
wards be *track out. With regard to what had been said
by Lord St, Leonardo, be would appeal to an anthoriq
which, if the noble sad learned lord had not left the house,
he would abundantly respect, namely. Sir Edward Bogdan,
who was a great codifier and digester of parte et the law oa
which he bad written. And what was the result! Why
that there was hardly a case arising ont of any one of the
subjects included in one of his noble and learned fiend's
books, but that the judges both in law and equity were in
the habit of saying, "Oh, you will find the whole of the law
relating to it in Sir Edward Sugden's treatise." If that
lad been done by one learned man with certain subjects, it
could be done with equal satisfaction with regard to other
subjects by a holy of learned men appointed for the purpose.
PUBLIC WORKS (KANUFACTURLNG DISTRICTS)
London, England, 1863-07-08

(FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZITITI. )

ST. JAYVeS PALACE, JULY I.—The Queen hes
been pleased to appoint the Honourable Adelaide Owenfish
to to one of her Illajosty'm Heide of Honour in Ordinary, in
the roo n of the Honourable Victoria Alezandrina Stuart.
Wortley, resigned.

- -
WHITEHALL JULY 4.—The Queen bag been
plow i to prment the Rev. James Stewart Wilson, IL A.,
to the church and perish of New Abbey, in the presby-
tery of Dumfries and etewartry of Kirkcudbright, vacant by
the transportation of the Rev. Archibald Hamilton Char-
to-is, late Minister thereof, to the Part Church, in the
presbytery of Glasgow.

- - -
WHITEHALL, JULY 6.—The Queen has been
pleased to order a writ to be hatted under the Great Seal
of the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland for
summating Edward Adolphus Ferdinand Seymour, Eq.
(oommoely called Earl St. Maur), to the Haute of Nem,
by the style and title of Baron Seymour.

WHITEHALL, JULY 6.—'(fie Queen has been
pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great
Seal appointing Vire Henry Hobart, Esq. (commonly called
Lord Hobart), James Cain', Esq., and Thomas Henry
Holey, Fag., to be her Majesty's Commissioners to inquire
into the Sea Fisheries of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, with the view of iscreasing the supply
of a favourite and nutritious article of food for the benefit
of the public.

Foaarox-onucr„ JULY 7.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. Oliver John Williams as Consul
at Harwich for his Majesty the King of Hanover. The
Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don Francisco
Yebra de San Joan as Consul at Cardiff for bar Majesty the
queen of Spain.

Dowsinagrazer, JULY 6. —Tbe Queen ban been
pleased to appoint Amedee de Brossard, Esq., to be Colonial
:Semetary for the bland of Moeteerrat ; and James Clement
Choppie Esq., to be Attorney-General for the Island of St.
Viaosat:
London, England, 1863-07-08

AFFAIRS OF GREECE

- - -
The Marquis of NORM.‘NBY wished to renew a ques-
tion ho card out 'event' weeks ago to his noble (need
Rumell) io ciamequeoce of the tutelligeoce which had just
been received from tireece, and the accouote of the military
insurrection at Athens, and the general anarchy prevailing
there. The question he bad put was, whether his noble
friend would have any objection to present to parliament
a report which bad been turd. by Mr. Scarlett, our minister
at Athens, on the 4th of May lest, describing the present
state of the country, iu which he stated that "anarchy in
its most loileetn toms reigned at Athens." He could not
imagine any reason why Ins noble friend should object to
produce the r, twist.
rltrl K ,SELL was understood to say that he would
look throu4li the p.ipera, and set, whether there waxen,' ob-
jection to ilnction of this report.
• The Mar leis of NORMANBYsedd his only wish was that
the document should be produced in an authentic shape.
g The Sheep and Cattle (Scotland) Bill passed through com-
mittee.
London, England, 1863-07-08

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciock.
The mining market is quiet to-day, mail of the
principal members of the Mining Exchange being
absent at East Caradon and other mine meetings.
East Caradon shares remain firm, at 29 to The
dividend declared at the meeting to-day was
12a. 6d. per share. East Basset and East Carn
Brea shares are somewhat better, while
Wheal Seton and Great Fortune are lower. East
Basset are quotwl 78 to 80 ; East Cam Brea,
8 to f • Wheal Seton, 218 to 222 ; Drakewalls,
/4 to lb ; Tiucroft, 21 to 22 ; Wheal
' Grylls
30 to 32 • Wheal Crebor, 345. to Ns. ; Wheal
Ludcott, 33 to 3; • West Stray Park, 31 to 33 ;
West Chiverton, 251 to 2e3 ; and Chivertoo, 7
to }.
Cape Copper and Yudanamutana shares are in-
quired fur, and Santa Barbara steady. Other foreign
and colonial mines are quiet.
London, England, 1863-07-08

ENTRY FOR TOWN PLATE. B.N.

Bantam, Meriden, Cameo, Livinptone, Golden Dust,
and Dunksld. All are here.
ENTRY FOR MAIDEN PLATE New T.Y.C.

Br to U.,---14.;1;;;ge7; Jet 0. 800 Fipoir,
Lady Hylds, Ramrod, Quoin Lily C. Hedworth, Brother
Joo+Alma, Suspicion, Washington, Bold Houghton, Blight,
Regina, and Uglier. All are here.

LATEST BETTING.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
7 to 1 apt Oakapple (t)
7 to 1 /Soave (t)
8 to 1 Joey Jones (t)
12 to 1 Oanabrook (t)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
10 to 1 apt Knataford (t)
20 to 1 Loiterer (t)
30 to 1 Zapateado (t)
50 to 1 Hartiagtoo (t)
GOODWOOD CUP.
7 to 2 apt Bookatose (t)
9 to 1 La Twenties (t)
5 to 1 Fairarater (t)
BT. LEGER.
4to 1 apt Ranger (t)
8 to 1 Queen Bertha (t)
23 to 1 Lord Cliklen (off)

C.RJCIfET.

ZINGARI v. TWENTY-TWO OF THE LORDS AND
COMMONS (Win' ORUNDY).

Thin aristocratic mat:ch will be played to-morrow
at Lord's Ground, and will doubtless attract a very
fashionable attendance. The following in • list of the noble.
men and gentlemen announced to play :
LW/AM.—H. Arkwright, W. Clayton, Hon. T. de Grey,
E. T. Ekord, FL A. Fitzgerald, Lord Guiles, It. Johnson,
O. G. Lane, ft. Horsham, R. H. Mitchell, and W. F. TrailL
Loans AND CONNONB.—EarI of Dunmore, Earl Fitzwil-
liam, Lord Skelmersdale, Hon. A. All,OO, Hon. F. Berke-
ley, Hon. C. Fitzwilliam, H. Adeane, A. A. Hathwat, W.
Morrison, Colonel Carnegie, Hon. C. DOM, Earl Oi
sentry. Lord Stanhope, Lord Burghley, Hon. C. Berkeley,
Hon. W. Coke, Hon. G. Morgan, Hon. R. Hill, L. Dillwyn,
W. Beach, Colonel Bathurst, Colonel Taylor, and Grandy.
London, England, 1863-07-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asvizz's Timsawm.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CR WOW, JULY 7.

The 48,000 roubles appropriated by some poet-
office officials, by order of the National Government,
have been transferred by them to the exchequer of
the National Government. .

Trains have ceased running upon the Warsaw-
Petersburg Railway, in pnrsuanoe of the recent
decree of the National Government.

A bulletin published by the Inralide Busse con-
firms the intelligence that seven Russian officers
and 70 men were killed in the battle that took
place at Draginia in Lithuania.
The insurgents gained a victory on the 27th lilt.

at lisdadow
„ .
A detachment escorting thirteen insurgent pri-
soners was stoned by the people on its arrival here.
A soldier who was struck by one of the stones
retaliated by firing ; this resulted in an exchange
of several other shots. A shoemaker's apprentice
was wounded. Two of the principal rioters were
arrested.

---
The insurgents, in conjunction with the peasants,
have obtained an important success at Drazewo, in
the Palatinate of Plock. The Russians have
bombarded and pillaged the small town of Warta,
near Kalisch.

THE INSURRECTION IN THE CAUCASUS.
_ _

PARIS, JULY 7.
The Paris papers publish the following telegram,
dated

" CONSTANTLNOPLE, JULT 7.

"Intelligence received here from Tiflis to the
21st ult. states that the insurrection was in full
vigour between Tithe, Karatakh, and the Lesghian
provinces.
" Prince Cholukoff, with 200 soldiers, had been
massacred near the citadel of ZakataL
" The road to Monkha bad been completely
blocked up.
" What renders the movement serious is that
the Tartan, who until now were favourable to
Russia, take part in the insurrection.
" The whole of the country between Tiflis and
Monkha is threatened by the insurgents."

DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR NAPO-
LEON FOR VICHY.
FONTAINEBLEAU, JOLT 7.
The Emperor has left this place for Vichy.
London, England, 1863-07-08

THE INSURRECTION IN GREECE.

The Nord gives the following details of the late
disturbances in Greece :

The insurrection Is said to have been brought about by
an order of the ministry to arrest Lieutenant Leotrakos.
That officer, while only • sub-lieutenant, assumed on
his own authority, the oommand of • battalion of the
garrison of Athens. The Bulgaris•Rouffas government,
which was at that time at the head of affairs, instead of pu-
nishing Leotralice, whose example oould not fail to encou-
rage a deplorable want of discipline in the Greek army,
promoted him to the rank of lieutenant, finding in him
and the corps be commanded a useful support during
the electoral agitation which prevailed at 'the time of the
candidateship of Prince Alfred. Legation, however, made
that government pay dear for the support he was able to
render them. His exigencies knew no bounds, and on
more than one occasion he impcard his will on
the government. The latter was afraid to get rid
of him, fearing to excite discontent in the army, and the
ministries which have since come into power have felt
themselves similarly situated. The present cabinet was
desirous of putting an end to such a deplorable state of
things, and one so completely incompatible with the main-
tenance of public order. The result is known.

(arum's TiricuAx.)
THE REVOLUTION IN GEORGIA.
VIENNA, JOLT 8.

The Vienna papers of to-day publish a telegram
from Constantinople, confirming the news of the
outbreak of a revolution in Georgia (the Russian
province in Asia).

- Prince Cholal:off, with 200 soldiers, had been
murdered near the citadel of Zalatai.
The Tartars had joined the insurgents.
London, England, 1863-07-08

GREECE.

TURIN, JULY 7.

A telegram received here from Athens announces
that the two leaders of the military revolt have
made their submission to the National Assembly.
TRIESTE, Jvcr 7.

According to advice' received here from Atben,
many persons were killed in the recent mutiny in
that city, among whom was the son of M. Canaria.
A new ministry bad been formed at Athena, con-
sisting of MM. Rufo, Canines, Kihagia, Climeka,
Mauramikalis, and Rliiopulo.
London, England, 1863-07-08

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH THROUGH PERSIA.
..... . _ _

Colonel SYKES asked the Cade( Seeretary of State foe
Foreign Atf.Ore whether there was a new convention for the
caostruetioa of the electric telsraph through Pero* &awe

out by Mr. Eaaturicit, abargi d'affaires at Teheran, on the
17th of December, 1862, and whether there would be any
objection to lay a copy of the same upon the table of the
house.

Mr. LAYARD—There is a new convention, but it is not
Ka aigned. When it is signed there will be no objection to
lay tt on the table of the house.

EPPLNG FOREST.

Mr. TORRENS asked the Secretary to the Treasury, whe-
ther the consent of her Majesty, signified in writing un4er
the royal sign manual, in conformance with section sof
cap. 56 of the act 16th and 17th Vie., had been obtained
for the sale of the forestal rights of the crown over the
southern and the northern portions of the forest of Epping.
which were authorised to be sold by thetwoTreasury warrants
particularised in page 122 of Appendix to the Report from the
Select Committee oc Royal Forests, dated 9th June, 1863 ;
and, if such written consent had been obtained, whether
there would be any objection to laying a copy of it upon the
table of the house

Mr. F. PEEL said that the consent of ber Majesty in
writing was only neccsaary when the thing sold or parted
with was the subject of dispute. When there was no
dispute, the consent of the Treasury was sufficient, and in
the present instance the latter was the cose.
London, England, 1863-10-13

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.

- _
An imperial decree fixes the sth of November
for the opening of the session of the Senate and
the Legislative Corps. The Pres.'s of to-day ob-
serves that the simultaneous convocation of the
two bodies of the state evidently indicates that the
labours of the session will not be exclusively
limited to the verification of the elections. More-
over, according to the Patrie the Emperor will
himself open the session, which he would hardly
do were there no important business to be
tr.umacted.
London, England, 1863-10-13

THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of
HENRY DIRCICS, Ent —Professor Pepper's adaptation of
the above is exhibited, with various pleasing effects and im-
provements. by Mr. A. qUvester, aVKEY EVENING, at bat
past 9, at tits CANTERBURY-HALL, Westatinsteraoad. 8.
London, England, 1863-10-13

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(1gU712% 11:1/OlL118.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRFSLAU, Ocr. 12.

Adviees received here from Warsaw state that
the National Government has brought the insur-
gent chief, Sokolowski, before a court-martial. The
prisoner was found guilty of abuse of authority,
and sentenced to be shot.

THORN, Ocr. 12.

News received here from Warsaw states that in
consequence of information received by the police,
a search was made yesterday at the Grabowski
Palace, in the Meth Strasse. It is said that arms,
cartridges, and uniforms were found on the pre-
mises. The proprietor and male inmates were
arrested, and the palace has been surrounded by
London, England, 1863-10-13

USIVARSITY 12iTELL1GENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 10•

------- - --•
TRINIIS COLIN:IL —Tile undermentioned gentle-
men have bees this day declared to be the soccessful candi-
dates for the meant fellowships at Tnnity College F.
Kitchener, 8.A., 12th Wrangler, first in winuml-clew,
Classical Trims, 1861 ; Gerard Francis Cobb, Ilth in first
elms Classical Tripe, Istil ; Richard Claverbouse Jebb,
Senior els win, ME Them VIOTO eleven candidates.
Qvgure (numb—The usdorrnertioned were this day
&roared to be the sucoeseful candidates for the open
scholarships at Queens College :—Mathematical, Chamber-
kin ebtwiral. Howard.
THE C:I.sKTZILHoUSL —The schoolmaster Levi notified
Ids intention to resign his office, the governhrs will proceed
to the election of a summer in November. Notice to this
effect has been promulgated in the university. The office is
a lucrative ono.
CA 11,AIRIDGE, Ocr. 12:

H 14.11 STEWARDSHIP OP THE UNIVF.R.SITY.—ThO
lamented decease of the venerable Lord Lyndhurst renders
~rant the High Simeardship of this University, to which
his lordship was elected in 1840, after a spirited and severe
motes% with Lotd Lytishos.
THE ELECTOEAL KOLL—Tim list of gentlemen who are
supposed qualified to hays their =Elea placed upon the
E.ectoral Roll of the Calamity has been promulgated to-
il, y. It comprises NO MEWL The time-Chancellor, in
pursuance of ski pawkier of the Cambridge University
Act, has given noire that he will attend io the Public
Schools oa Tuesday, the 20th instant, at ten o'clock, to hear
publicly any objections to the said list which any member
of the Semite may make.
Cosomosrloss. —Ms remaining congregations this term
will be halal as Thursday, Oct. 15, 29 ;Nov. 12, 26 ; and
Dec. 10, allot twelve o'clock.
OXFORD. Ocr. 10.
In a Congregation holden this morning at ten
*Work, being the tint day of Michaelmas term, the follow-
ing Degrees ere conferred :—Misters of Arta—Rev. Henry
William Harper, Merton College, absent in New Zealand ;
William W. Jackson (Fellow), Exeter College; Viagra
Fortes pie Cornish, Exert College ; Henry G. Southoombe,
Pembroke College ; IW. Edward Roberts, St. Mary Hall.
London, England, 1863-10-13

balsnowi in account with conntating railways
unadjusted."
--

MONDAY Nviffoo.
Consols, which closed on Saturday at 94 to for
the sth November, were marked today 931, and
closed at 23i to e. For money the last prim was
921 to 93. The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 93e, 921;
ditto for account, 93e ; Three per Cents. Redu.
, ; New Three per Cents., 91f, f ; Bank
Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 f , 1,
; ditto Four per Cent., 1001 ; ditto Four per
Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1856, 104 ; ditto Bonds,
18s., 225. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " en-
faced rupee paper, 116 f.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady.
India Bonds were quoted 18s. to 225. prem., and
Exchequer Bills par to 3a press.
The transactions in foreign stocks were upon a
considerable scale, and led to repeated variations
in prices.
The market for bank sham continues to be pre-
judiced by sales. A reduction varying from fie. to
10s. per sham, but rarely reaching 11., has taken
place to-day in many descriptions. Agra Bank
shares formed an exception, being firmer. Crystal
Palace, National Discount, and Joint Stock Dis-
count shares were flatter. There were inquiries for
Peninsular and Oriental New.
The shares of the International Financial Society
were rather weaker, at 41 to ; prem. ; and General
Credit at 2 11-16 to 13-16 prem. ; while London
Financial were steady at 4to 4 prem. Hudson's
Bay shares have declined to lf to 1/ dia. Egyp-
tian Trading were supported at lf to 1; prem.
Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 121 to
131 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 4 to 41 prem. ;
North British and Mercantile, 18 to f ; Uni-
versal, par to prem. ; Commercial Union, 4
to prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, par
to f prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, lf
to It prem.
Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria
shares were nominally quoted par to prem. ; East
London Bank, le to If prem. ; Star and Garter
Hotel, e to f prem. ; and Buxton Hotel, f to f
London, England, 1863-10-13

THE SARDINIAN MINING COMPANY
The liability of the Shareiwiders Is limited to the anionnt of
their abeam, the Company being registered under the Cora.
pais. Act. MIL with limited liability.
Capital. £lOO,OOO, In 10 000 Shama of LlO each.
Deposit on application, LI per Share, and a further payment of
Ll per Share on allotment
Calls not to exceed LI per •hare at intervals of three months.
It Is expected that not mote than ld per Share will be called.
roll prompectames and forms of application may be obtained on
application to the baskets, Mesas. Smith, Payne, and Smiths.
lotabardntreet ; the solicitor., Magri. Reece, WUkhri, and
Myth. 10. OR gwithifinlane, City: of the brokers, in London
hal* Wbadar. lon . CopthaUsoart ; Manchester—Masan
iloyland and Prince, Erchangechambers . Liverpool—Mesas.
Dasseiotee and Chaniberblia. 2. Groevenorhaildings, Titheharn.
Meet . and of the Secretary. Mr. George Washington Han* at
e, Nichelse-Lae, London, E.C.
London, England, 1863-10-13

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Moe Pm. Mr- Told, Tole,
RATheenel. open tenger' &media INS I=
Week ending Sept 2,5 L A A A
Buffalo and lake Huron.. ICI 5,571 IMS

Week aiding Oct. 9.
Cork aol Youfhal sod
Queenstown threct 326 364 44 419 390
Week coding Oct. 10.
London, Brighton, sod B.
_ Coast 2411 16,11128 4,610 101.433 23,184
.. _ .- . --- -- ... _ _ -

ii,sos f:ie is,ld® 27,117

A HULL &Inn= ON Flag Ix rim BALTIC.
Information has been resolved in Hull of a fire which has
cceurred on board the Ise screw steamer Ouse, Captain
Chew belonging to Mentm. T. Wilson sod Seas, of Hull.
The above vessel left Hull at midnight on the sth instant,
bound for Croostadt, with a cargo of iron. cotton, end ge-
neral merchandise; and on Howley morning the vessel
arrived at Copenhagen. It was thee discovered that the
cargo in the aft hold was oo fire. Lighters wen at once
procured, and they commenced to discharge the outgo ; bat
theamoke which issued from the aft bold was so dense that it
wasfouied impossible to get below. Twice the flame" burst out
on the port side from under the iron, but by meautfol the
hose batmen to the vessel, and two other hose pipes from
theaters, the fire was so far subdued that it wan considered
to be entloguished. lo • few hairs, however, it spin
broke out, and it was necessary to run the vessel aground to
prevent bee from 'inking. At this time seven-aadeehalf
feet of water was let into the hold, and afterwards, agate
expecting that the fire was extinguished. the water was
mimped,out ; but in the morning it was found that part of
the cargo and the bold of the vessel were 8411 'mouldering.
By the last accounts the whole of the cargo had been tim
@hipped, and it was expected that in a day or two all nee's-
may repairs would be date, the cargo reshippedjaod that
the roma would be able to proceed on her voyage. No
easel idea bad, however, been formed as to where or when
the ere first began, bat' it is thought that it arose from
tardiest of the shaft, which had broken down on the voyage.
London, England, 1863-10-13

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCT. fl 2.

The Emperor presided at a Council of Ministers
to-day. His Majesty has visited Marshal d'Ornano,
whose state bas become worse.
Tie-Rays of this evening says : The propels&
Federal elocution in Holstein meets with great
difficulties in Germany.

DISTURBANCES AT DAMASCUS.
ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 11.

The Kurds in the neighbourhood of Damascus
have attacked the Turkish troops, a hundred of
whose number were killed. The Chief of the
Zapties, who came to the assistance of the troops,
lost 60 men.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Ocr. 12, 3.30 Lit.
The Bourse has been steady. Rented' Mooed at
67.70, or the same as on Saturday.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

(now ova owl'

LEMBERG, Oct. 1.

Intelligence has arrived here of the execution on
the 25th ult. of A. Zycki at Rosienie, and Krzyza-
nowski at Kijow.
The Wits(' Courier publishes a letter dated 27th
September, addressed by Mouravieff to the Greek
Bishop of Lithuania, in which the former states,
on his submitting to the Czar, that out of the pro-1
duct of the 10 per cent. tax on estates in Lithuania
80,000 roubles should be devoted to beautify-
ing the Greek cathedral at Wilna, be had
received authority to do so ; and that fur-
ther, he has decided to take oat of the
"voluntary contributions of the local com-
mittees" 20,000 roubles for the erection of a chapel
in the Nicholasequare, "in memory of the illus.
trious deeds of the Russian soldiers," who by the
" open grace of God" had succeeded in putting
down the insurrection. Mouravieff also thanks the
Greek clergy for their " flattering letter" of the 27th
August, in which "they were pleased to attribute"
to him "the success in crushing the rebellion in
this country," and adds that the prayers and the
blessings of the clergy, and " the universal sympathy
which reaches him from all parts of Europe have
given him new strength, and added to his courage
in fighting the rebels who strive to tear from Russia
her ancient possessions."
London, England, 1863-10-13

THE INVIOORATPTE NERVINE ESSENCE.
She most scientitically prepared and most powerful nutri•
Mee mondial sow introduced : restores to their normal condition
ell the swerstione. me the tonicity of which perfect health de.
It is mesas for debility of ail kinds, and front its coo-
Mining, roma elbow Ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda,
ertli prove highly beneficial to the Darrow am( d
Moe pow tattle. or tour Elitlatigill in one forWP"lioTe
lit Rannerarten and Co., 520, Ward-streak W.C.
end Leadirmfiall-stiest 11. C., Leaden.
London, England, 1863-10-13

SWEDEN AND DENMARK.

BERLIN, Ocr. 13.

Intelligence received here from a reliable source
states that Sweden will not sign the treaty of
alliance with Denmark. The reason is stated to be
that the Stockholm Rigsraad believed the signature
would be productive of no benefits, but great disad-
vantages to the conclusion of the railway loan of 35
millions just determined upon.
It is further stated that the French and Russian
Ambassadors at Copenhagen have impressed upon
the government the importance of maintaining
peace.
London, England, 1863-10-13

THE REGIS2'HATIONS.

IIIDDLE3t

The revision of the electoral lists for the various
parishes in the county of, Middlesex by Mr. Edmond Reales,
the barrister appointed for the purpose, which commenced
ea the kith of September, was brought to a close on Thurs-
day last, with the following unmeriral result, as we learn
from the official report of Mr. W. Albert James, of Perlis.
ment-street, agent of the Liberal Registration Society.
The county tegister now in force contains the names of
14.312 electors.
New CLAIM Wm—The total number of names upon the
new claire lists of " persons maiming to be entitled to vote "
was 1,564: of which umber 254 were rwclaims soot in to
cornet errors of descriptiou in the register, sod 1,310 were
sew voters claiming to be inserted. Of this latter number
800 were planed upon the lists by the agent of the Liberal
gaiety.
Lists of objections.—Ths oversews bad 555 objeetioos to
the register, exclusive of no to moose duplicate entries on
account of re-elaitne, he. The liberals took 286 objections
'curet the register and 491 against the new claim list,
a ling upon Ms claimants to give some proof of their right,
before boring their cease entered on the register. The
eonservatives teak 183 *senate against the register, and
936 against the sw 'NM huts.
The Revising Berridar held thirteen count The result
ef the hesitate' misled shove, brought before him in each
polling dieteiet. is given in the following statement :
The total somber of SSW TOWS aided were—liberals,

657 ; oneservativele mad saksows, 274. The voters e:•
Planed were—liberals, 365; eseeervativee, 274; unknown,
55. Liberal pia out ashes, 323 ; coeserrative pia on ob-
jectless, 91.
Net liberal pin oe the revision, 292.
The liberals have thin acquired a pin on the register of
292 votes.

~The county register will be incnnesd by about 200 names,
cad it will tiles ea tern es many entries as it did
is 18:4•60. The wand number of electors thereon,
however, wall hays seaside's* increased by the
removal from time to time of a large num-
ber of duplicate entries. This fact, coupled with the
salami= of the cosseruaivee that they do not claim any
pin by the registration el sew voters, refutes iocontestably
the ridiculous dampest industriously arculated by them
that they have piped a majority of " thousands" of votes by
striking from the mint the maw of many thousand
qualified liberal thaws. While heaping up supposed aanual
sneseesee on hear Inenitell objections the commuting
have overlooked the important foot that the names of quali-
fied liberal Aides swaged from the register by this
imam cm year have been regismi at the following reviaioe.
Hems the camber of reghtered electors does not decrease.
The Liberal Borriety have sot only then stmenfully defended
the electors spinet Ike sMash made upon them by the
esessrvatives, bra havemennd a lugs majority tithe new
viten registered.
London, England, 1863-10-13

LIMY POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS
1: Mows. BRAUN sod WUSTLIOM. 111110114110411. c BA
Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by sane unauthorised
party (evidently for fraudulent purposes) to execute an order for
label., the hwairolle of those used for MARSHALL'S HUNGA-
RIAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction or
the °Bender and the public is particularly requested to see
tbbia(ifdgenuine) each bottle issets capsulol, labelled, and Dort.
—J. G. MARSHALL consignee : of most retalhws,
Sd. each ilta per doses ease. carriage paid. Depot)
114,
Aldsrqpitootreet. City. List of agents post toss on application.
London, England, 1863-10-13

DENMARK.

The Paris Temps of to-day says :—"We learn that
Denmark is preparing a measure well adapted to
lead to a fresh adjournment of the federal execu-
tion. It is about to proclaim the new constitution
for Denmark and Schleswig, implying the apparent
withdrawal of the decree of March 30, which caused
the resolution of the Diet on the subject of federal
execution. It is hoped at Copenhagen that the
Diet, faithful to ita customs, will profit by this to
renew the negotiations."
London, England, 1863-10-13

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

In the mining market to-day attention is
principally directed to the fortnightly settle-
ment, and prices generally exhibit no al-
teration. Wheal Seton shares are very flat,
and have experienced au imiortant reduction.
New Rosewarne are also lower, and East
Caradon dull. West Chiverton and Wheal
Chiverton are inquired for. Some of the
present quotations are as follows : Bryn
Gwing, 341 to 351 ; Carn Brea, 66 to 60 ;
Chiverton, 101 to 11; Devon Great Consols, 545 to
555 ; East Caro Brea, 21 to ; ikat Oaradoe,
271 to ; Gonamena, 2I to 3 ; Dongrake, 41 to 5 ;
North Crotty, 5 to 1 ; New Rosewarne, 19
to 21 ; Providence, 44 to 45 ; lincroft,
191 to ; West Chiverton, 471 to 464 ;
Wheal Grylls, 29 to 30 ; Wheal Lndoott, 21 to 1 ;
Wheal Seton, 180 to 183 ; and Wheal Union, 21
to 31.
Foreign and colonial inking shares are without
altenitiou in the absence of business.
A rise of 31. per ton took place yesterday in the
price of copper. Present quotations are reported as
follows by Messrs. Sims, Willyams, Nevill, and
Co. :—Mannfactured copper, 1051. per ton ; tough
cake and tile, 961. per ton ; est selected, 101/. per
ton ; yellow metal, 94d. per lb. ; sheathing nails,
111 d. per lb.
A general meeting of the United Mexican Mining
Company is called for the 4th of November, and
the half-yearly meeting of the Fortuna Mining
Company for the 22nd inst.
At the South Condurrow Mine meeting yesterday
the accounts showed a debit balance of 3461. 7s. 9d.
A call of 2s. per share was made.
London, England, 1863-10-13

POIX Or APPLICATION POI 1111110 L
To be retained by the Bankers.

No
To the Merton of the Diaoount Corporation (Limited).
Gentlemen,—Baving paid to your bankers the sum of t
being a deposit of Al per ahem ou shares In the above
Corporation, I hereby request that you will allot me that num-
ber, and I agree to bottoms a member of the Corporation I.
respect of unit sham, or in reaped, of awl less number you may
allot me, and to emends the articles of arsesistios whom reqnbed
and I request that say name may be piard on the register of
members for thorium's so allotted.

_
-Name In fall
Res.dence •
Prate/goo R bethisse
DM*
London, England, 1863-10-13

SIM:111141 817ICIDE OF A HION7:ANDt3.-011 Sun-
day *nen& about • quarter-peat erne o'clock, • ,nrivate,
named Minim Nicol, belonging to the 92nd Highlanders,
etatimed is the Cavils, at Edioburgh, committed suicide in
Bt. Margaret's Loch, Queen's park. Whilst taking • walk
with three of his companions—two men and • boy—deceased
to bathe in the loch. The night being dark,
ri:Petpanione named respectively Streamline, DOM.
and Nicol laughed at the foolish proposal, but
Nicol kind ea earryi
ag out his wish, and pulling
off his took sad throwing down his feathered bat,
walked into the water. The boy Nicol, who, although •
namesake, is no relation, eallnd to him, asking if the water
was cold, and he replied. " Yes." Strata doe then called
out if he intended returning, out no answer being received,
he stripped and waded in to try and rescue Nicol. He went
up to the waist, keeping shouting, bet was obliged to return
to the •enbamkraeot on account of the oddness of the water.
On his return Nicol went into the water, while Dove nix to
the gamekeeper's lodge at the (eaten entrance to the park
fee the purge** of getting • lamp and boathook, but nothing
of the kind was in the house. The old man pve Den
pion of candle and • few matches, with which he returned
to the search for Nicol. A message was mat to Maimed
Palace, and the guard was turned out. A mange was next
despatched to the polios-odice, and • boat-book sad Tepee
were immediately sent down. In the meastime • raft was
get sad smirch made foe the miming seen. After •
search of two hours the body was found. Deceased was 37
yews of age, had Mee nearly sweaty yearn is the army, aril
wore four medals—Crienese, Preach, Turkish, and Mime—
also two good-eooduct badges. Having returned to thin
country from India only three or four meanie ago, it I. esp.
posed that the deemed emumitted the reek est from the
efforts of amestroke.
London, England, 1863-10-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON etc CORN MARKETS.

awls DAY.)
(IT =EMILIO AND INTZENATIONAL TILIKULAM.)
(Faun ous OWN oonitgeronourr.)
COTTON. —Market very active aid prices advancing. Sales
80,000 bides or more.
Wax.—Market closes quiet, although there has been
iv re firmness ezhibited than on Friday. Wheat steady,
and prices a little better. }lour neglected, except the &east
qualnia ; prices have been irregular. Indies corn slightly
improved. Oats sod oatmeal cheaper. In other arteries
there is so change for report.
London, England, 1863-10-13

No. 5,359.)

CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
and Madras.—STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON.
as and IN DLt by the usagnillmnt Fleet of Steamers lei...twig
U the East labs and London Shipping Company tLimited),
pie well-known clipper auxiliary steeraihip GOLDEN k'LIiECR,
L:,,s unto, =heave power, G. F. BIRD, Commander, now
puling in the Ticsoria Leaden) Docks, will Wars as the 17th
ict,her, easharifing passengers at and leaving Gravesend on
ee toth °molar. for Calcta, calling at the Cape 01 Good
Lye and Madrsa. nis maguiSoentut ship, built expressly for
toe India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate
ereinsiadatben tOr Passengers, end will carry an experienced
sr von also a stewardess. The average passage of these
garners has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the
goriest passages on record. The Ilse will be continued on the
SO of each sucoeedlnd month, with the strictest punctuality,
ts one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary sinew steam shine—.
FR freight or passage apply to Grindley and Co., 06, Pulls-
neat-street, & W.: the buskers, Alfred Brett and Co., ISO,
leadenhallatmet, SC.; or at the Oakes of the Goaspany,
p, Shoeing-lane, London, E.C. where also spplination for ass
pointments au midshipmen In this service should les made.
matAzD DILZW. Berry.
London, England, 1863-10-13

RUSSIA.

An Odessa letter gives the following :—" Besides
the new fortifications at Kertch, Sebastopol, and
Eupatoria, &force of 30,000 men will be withdrawn
from the Caucasus to be placed in those stations,
and will be replaced by fresh soldiers from the inte-
rior. Vessels have already been despatched for
these troops. The Czar will personally inspect all
these points, and the Grand Duke Constantine will
shortly take the command, naval and military, of
the whole of the Crimean forces."

(arum's nasoaAms.)
THE POLISH QUESTION.

PARIS, OCT. 13.

The Constitutionnel of to-day contains an article
signed by M. Limayrac, replying to the criticisms
of the press upon the article "Poland under the
Protection of Europe," published recently by the
Constitutionnel. M. Limayrao explains the dif-
ference between French interest and European
interest, and maintains that the Polish ques-
tion has solely a European interest. The writer
continues :—" France deeply sympathises with
Poland, and has neglected nothing to establish
European concert. It will not depend upon France
if the understanding between the powers does nut
produce the happiest results for Poland ; but fol-
lowing the traditions which have always guided the
policy of France in foreign questions, the interest
of Poland being European, France is adverse to an
isolated action in this question."

VIENNA, 0cr.12, EVENING.

•
The Botschafter of this evening asserts that
England and France were agreed to despatch notes
to St. Petersburg, declaring Russia to have for-
feited the rights conferred upon her by the treaty
of Vienna, and that they had notified this intention
to the cabinet of Vienna.

" Negotiations," adds the Botachafter, " appear
to have taken place at Vienna with the object of
maintaining the agreement at present existing
upon the subject of common action. In conse-
quence of these negotiations the two notes would
not be forwarded to St. Petersburg, and a state-
ment of the case would be drawn up."
London, England, 1863-10-13

IX RE T. W. LAMBERT._

The bankrupt was a fourneyman brialayer, of Clifton.
*net, Shepherd's-bush. Debts 34/. only, 231. of which
was due to Mr. Petters, undertaker, of Notting-hill, for
general charges and costs of prooeedinga in the County
Court.
Ir. E. Reed opposed. The awe was an extraordinary
one. There were only three creditors. One of them had
goal to the expense of taking out several judgment sum-
moose*, but without effect ; the bankrupt went to him,
and presenting an empty egg shell, said that was all he
would est. (Laughter.)
The Commissioner—The money be has paid to his attains,
to bring him here would have paid a large dividend on has
debts.

Mr. !teed—Yee, about I 5& in the pound.
The Cemmisaitieer—Bat instead of giving the mosey to
kis creditors, be prefers to eV* it to his attorney. Where
bankrupt comes here for the pupas* of defeating a
ugle creditor, it is usual to diamies the petition.
Mr. Reed—And that is clearly the case here, for he
told also.
It appearing that the proof tendered by the opposing
creditor was informal.
His Honour directed an adjournment in order that the
one might go before Mr. Holroyd, to whom it belonged.
Were the case his own he should dismiss the petition, it
appearing that the bankrupt bad come here solely to defeat
a single creditor. He could not do this in the pelmet stage,
tie proof of the creditor not having been properly made.
The bankrupt, being examined, said be bad only paid a
kw shillings to his attorneys, Messrs. Hutt and Mason,
bat his friends bad raised 71. by subscription, and there
would be 21. more to xey. He did not take that Tl. to the
ataieor, became he had been imprisoned fourteen days in
the county cond. His friends rid he must come here, or
they would not give him anything at all.
The Commissioner—That makes quite a different cue of
it. It is a eau of obtaining relief from imprisonment.
Bankrupt, further examined, said that when he worked
six days he made ale. per week. He bad never offered the
opposing creditor anything. Never offered him as empty
eq-shell. Would swear that that was not true.
Did not tell him at the same time that
be was " sucked in." (Laughter.) He owed 91. to Mr.
Henderson. a tailor. Hid not paid him more than 11. ou
account. Last August he was a sob-contractor for two
lengths of sewerage. He then earned *.l/. a week, but only in
one week; sometimes he got a sovereign, sometimes
aothieg at all.
His Honour said that where a debtor was pressed and
pot into prison he had a right to petition the court.
Mr. Reed mid he was not in prison when he petitioned.
The iroprisoement of fourteen due had expired.
Hie Honour puled the examination, and adjourned the
discharge tilt the return of Mr. Commissioser Holroyd.

The bankrupt was described a honadetler of Battersea.
He time to the court on his own petition, owing Mt. It
appearing that be bad sot filed his accounts, he was art
judged sue die, with protection for two months.
London, England, 1863-12-21

ALFRED WEBB MILES,
xftrybatly Mr. mruts,___

avovzo FroWriGlii-Trtet," to 73. BBOOE'ATEEET,
Nsnoverequare, la MM. The 16s. TROUSEJM4 "Visaed by
We In all the New Patterns foe Winter, " better than ever."
SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.

A. W. MILES begs most respectfully to announce that his
stock in the rufous departments of Ma establishment Is now
replete foe Overcoats. Vesting', Bedford Cords, and scarlet
waterproof cloth for hunting,. The wool-dyed Black and Blue
Frock Coats, 50s A choice of 50 pieces of Indestructible
wooded West of England Cloths. ESTABLISHED 1841. Only
addrer.