biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-14

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Caroline de Lacy. a Gamma prostitute, fashionably
draws:twee brought before Mr. Knox, charged with disorderly
conduct, and making use of bad language in RAgeet-street.
The inhabitants of the district have made complaints of the
conduct of the numerous foreign loose women who ply
their avocation I. the most shameless manner, both by day
sad night, but no active steps have been hitherto taken
against these ironies.
Police-constable Rough, A 310, said about half-past live
o'clock in the afternoon he saw the prisoner and several
countrywomen of her class standing together near the
County Fire-office. He told them to go away, and ad loft
exempt the prisoner, who said she would not move, and
added that elm bad "got one polioetnau's coat off, and she
would have soother nerved in the IMO way." The Kimsey
continued to obstruct the footway, and se a vast crowd col-
lected he took her to the station- how. The prisoner wee
one of the most troublesome of the wog of fond& women
that infested that district. .

Mr. Heuq Cabslt, of Glambeworetrest, said that ou
heariag the disturbance he west te the door and beard the
primmer abusing the oeuatable for remasetiog her to move
away. He hollow the primmer to be the most iodecent mat
aallaolows of foreign mesa who oolleatod about Regent-
ad &Hy. The aulisese et thew fan* women Ina
London, England, 1863-12-14

CHINA.

The following items of news are from the Over-
land Mail of Oct. 31 :

The ordinary mail news from Shanghae intimates no
change in Gordon's paition ; but private letters inform os
that he bu started for Wa-lung-jow (five dragon bridge)
outside the south-west corner of the city, leaving his old
position outside the south wall in charge of Macartney.
Still later information says that Gordon has succeeded in
capturing the glare. It appears that shoot 8 s.m. on the
24th instant Major Gordon, with about 700 of his troops,
assisted by his steamers, the Hyena and Firefly, at-
tacked and captured the position of Wu-lung.
jow. The place being situated about two miles
from the south-west angle of Soochow, and commanding the
entrance to the Tai-hu Lake, a most important, as from it
he will be able to do much towards controlling the move-
ments of the rebels on the above named waters. The force
engaged in this action consisted of the Ist and sth Regi-
meets, of which the latter assaulted the stockade, and
caused it to be evacuated is huts by the garrisoo, sum-
boring about fifteen hued:ed. Major Gordon's loss is
only about three men slightly wounded. Goreral Chita&
not to be outdone, attacked another outlying stock-
ade of the same position, and loot a considerable num.
bar in killed and wounded; whether he succeeded in
taking the stockade or not we do not learn. The most
generous admiration follows Gordon wherever he is heard
of, and there is only one unanimous wish regarding him,
which is that he may peas safely through the fire. An eye-
witness of his cooduct at the taking of Woikong eays that
his behaviour there could only be likened to Napoleon's
at the bridge of Lodi—we say so much knowing that the
Major is equally impervious to praise or blame.
We had almost omitted to notice that the stockades at
Patachow, on the Greed Canal, were splendidly taken by
Gordon on the 12th inst.
London, England, 1863-12-14

WORSHIP-STREET.

George Morrie, young man of 20, living in
Devonshire...street, Sboreditch, described as a labourer, wee
charged before Mr. Cooke with maliciously wounding •
young woman named Susan Francis, with intent to do bar
grievous bodily harm.
The promeutrix, whose forehead was covered with surgical
droving, end who was so extremely weak as to be
scarcely able to give her evidence, stated that she had been
acquainted with the prisoner four months. About Mil*
o'clock on the previous night she was in the company of •
strange man in Ebenezer-street, City-road, when the pri-
soner saw her part with him, and coming up to
her with a knife in his band, he struck her with
it in the forehead, and then stabbed her in the back, and
she fainted. On recovering she found she had been carried
to the house of her aunt. She was perfectly sober, having had
only one glass of spirits with the other man. She found she
bed been bleeding from three wounds, which were dressed
by • surgeon. She could only account for the prisoner so
attacking her on the supposition that be did not approve of
her being in the company of the other man, as be did not
say • word to her before be struck her with the knife.

'Alice Jackson, a girl of 17, living st the bones of Mrs.
Lloyd, in Ebeneseratreet, gave a somewhat different so•
moat of the outrage. She stated that the prosecutrix,
who had called at the house with the other man, left there
alone, and the prisoner, who, when the door was roamed,
wan found standiog on the step, instantly knocked her
down and kicked her. The witness' said that be had a
knife in his hand, but when he gave her the Grit blow
he did not strike her with that ; it was with his fist.
She got up, and be immediately knocked her down again,
in fact several times. The prosecutrix at last rushed into
the passage, and he followed her, striking her with the
knife more than once in the back. She groaned, fainted,
and fell. The prisoner then went into the road and appeared
to be quarrelling with some men. Witmer picked up •
knife and gave it to a young man, and then assisted in con.
veying the proseentrix to her aunt's in &whiff-row, where
she was attended by • surgeoe. Two wounds were visible
in her shoulders and • third in box forehead, from which
the blood flowed so profusely as to sash through three
jackets or underdresses she had on.
The prisoner, who had fainted during the examination and
wee obliged to be removed by Bendall, the gaoler, offered
so defence, and was ordered to be remodel.
London, England, 1863-12-14

YDNEY in 65 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON,S
sad Co.'s LINK well-known ship JOHN RANKS,
ASO tons reuister, A 1 for 13 years, will mil the 21st Deemnbar.
Mdppers ore re.oeote.l to send their goods at once to the Tat
India Docks for this favourite ship, which made her last pomp
to Port Phillip n7O der it ill be followed by the screw
'lsomer Neptune. which ie expected to run out In 61 days.
OEM, ROBINSON, and Co., list India-avenge.
MErRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of
actomin-Pad, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
ACSTRALIA. —lcor MELBOURNE, Port Phillip direct ito Isar
the Docks on MONDAY. December 21, calling at Plymouth), the
splendid clipper ship TRUE BRITON, 1.100 took GEORGE I.
RAW N, Commander: lying In the East India Docks. Her soma
mortars for all classes of wronger are unsurpassed, and she
win carry raptuivremi surgeon For freight or purge apply
to )11..80D. ALLPORT, and MORGAN with Nary Money
Mien= sad none'. 7. Leadenhairreet. Parengens by this It..
of packets are neweyed tree Paddington to Furman Rot glass
for second clue tares. and second class foe third ciao tsar
London, England, 1863-12-14

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor cos OWN oonserontor.)
PARIS, SUNDAY EVEKLNG.

The court was to have returned to the Tuileries
to-morrow, but in consequence, probably, of the
extremely mild weather, it is now announced that
the sojourn at Compiegne will be prolonged for
soother fortnight. The Empress continues to take
part in the imperial battues, and the Progrja de
rOise records the number of pheasants brought
down by her gun.
Marshal Forey arrived in Paris last night, and
is now doubtless with the Emperor at Compiegne.
The debate on the address in the Senate begins
to-morrow. There seems to be no dqubt that
Prince Napoleon will speak on the Polish question.
The bill for the loan of 303 millions will probably
be presented to the Corps Legialatif to-morrow.

A letter from Warsaw states that the "National
Committee " has circulated a forged letter purport-
ing to be addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to
the Polish nation, and in which the Poles are ex-
horted to keep up the struggle, and to rely upon
the sympathies of France. The document is said
to be so cleverly drawn up as to have deceived
many.

The government journals are still instructed to
delude their readers by talking about the " re-
vival" of the congress. The Temps wittily remarks
that it no more believes in the revival than
in the first representation. The great phrase
of the Emperor's speech was, " the treaties
of 1815 have ceased to exist ;" Prussia,
Austria, and the Germanic Confederation
reply that these treaties are still the most
essential basis of the European system. In
spite of this radical difference between the Emperor
and the continental powers, a gentleman who signs
"Robert Mitchell" thinks it not too absurd to
write in the Pays that the English government and
the English press now quake for fear lest the con-
gress should meet without, and, if necessary, " in
spits of " England.
M. Nader has returned to Paris, and I am
happy to hear that his health is quite re-estab-
lished. Madame Nader is still confined to her bed,
and suffers much from the injuries she received in
the balloon.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MOM% DOCENIIii 14. 8 A.M.

F. 111
Nebo .. ..... - 17'47
Aberdeen 10.1944
Lail DIU IS
Niel& 10.61 60
,30.ri.40
:= 1
Oslway
Valenti*
Cape Clear 00.4441
V 64
vrtrpo"wael lamb 60
Helybeeil
Paealetoto .54,41i
4460.
greet -1
L'Orieot 44.1
liothefor6 t. 5.41 46
Msoath , .61 61
Wepoosili 110.4144
Portion*** 10.44 44t
Undo' 150.45 se
Dover .10.44 48
Timm& 116.84 61:
lidlipalsol 10.1146

&S.W.
S.W.
w.
W.V.
W.N.W.
W.& W.

LILL
LW.
W.
W.LW.
W.N.W.

N.I.
N.L
Z.
W.N.W.
N.W.

W.N.M.
London, England, 1863-12-14

JAPAN.

Latest advices from Japan state that Admiral.
Kuper is inactive, the drawn 6ght at Kagosima
having, it is believed, satisfied him that nothing can
be done without a land force ; be is supposed to he
awaiting the result of communications with India.

At N-agasaki, matters do not appear to be much
altered, and foreigners move about with caution.
At Yokohama some official correspondence bad
taken place between the native and foreign autho-
rities with regard to the supply of silk, which had
been stopped. The native authorities alleged a
combination among the dealers to get higher prices,
and said that the matter should be seen to ; since
then there has been some little improvement.
The Prince of Chooeew whose forts closed up the
inland sea to foreign trade by firing upon vessels
passing the Straits of Shimonosaki, has, it is said,
ambitious designs, in consequence of which he has
been compelled to place himself in open rebellion.
It is reported that when his desire to force the
Mikado to proclaim him Siogoon became known,
he commenced hostilities against the Mikado,
and is now an arch-rebel.
The Cormorant has been sent to Hakodadi for
the protection of foreign residents.
London, England, 1863-12-14

IMPORTANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES.

LYTHAM, NEAR PRESTON, DEC. 11.
About nine o'clock hot night, while it was
blowing a fresh gale from the west, the master and crew of
the schooner Caledonia, of this port, boded here in their
own boat, and requested the assistance of the lifeboat of the
National Lifeboat Institution to lave their vessel, if possible,
which had grounded and struck heavily while entering
Lytham, and which they had abandoned. The lifeboat was at
oboe manned and launched. The vowel was perceiveddriving
along with the flood tide but the lifeboat succeeded in put-
ting the crew again on board. She was making much water
but is now aground in comparative moiety. The next tide
• number of men went on board, and were ultimately suc-
cessful in getting her off the bank, and into taking her into
Preston. As the lifeboat was returning, another vessel was
discovered through the darkness to be ashore on the Ray
bank. The boat was at once pulled to her, when she
proved to be the brigantine Fame of Maryport, bound from
Dublin to that port, in ballast. It appeared' their com-
passes had led them astray from their course, for the cap-
tain wail totally ignorant of his position. supposing himself
to be within • short distance of his destination. When ap-
prized of his error by the lifeboat men be gladly accepted
their services, and with their assistance his vessel was
safely brought into port the next day.
London, England, 1863-12-14

THE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Spectral
lintertairiment. introducing startling and Dove! effects
never before ettempled. Produced under the humiliate super-
intendence of Professor PKPPILIL and by penuission of Z.
Eaq.—CANIZABUILY MALL, Wtalastecroad.
London, England, 1863-12-14

MINES.-(THIS DAL

Two e'Clemt.
The operations in the wiping market to-day asw
upon a restricted scale. But Caradon shares have
improved to 261 to 27, and Nangileo to aft
to 304, while West Cbiverton have re-
ceded to 521 to 531. South Caradon are quoted
420 to 425. Prices otherwise are nominally quoted
the same as on Saturday, in the absence of busi-

net..
Vallanzasca Gold sham are better, and United
Mexican firm. Don Pedro exhibit an unfaveur
able tendency.
London, England, 1863-10-26

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 26, 1863.

AMERICA.

OtrOTLlell TELTGRk3I3

QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 25.

The Royal Mail steamship Europa, from Boston
on the 14th and Halifax on the 16th, arrived here
at 10.15 a.m. She brings 92 passengers and 21,600
dollars. The Europa landed all her mails, consist-
ing of 124 sacks, and 6 passengers, and proceeded
at 10.35 a.m. for Liverpool, all well.
London, England, 1863-10-26

DdPENDING CONFLICT IN THE HERZE

GOVINA.

AGRAM, Ocr. 26.

The Agratner Zeitung of to-day states that appre-
hensions are entertained of an impending conflict
between Turkey, Servia, and Montenegro. The
signal is expected to be given by Bosnia, which is
in a state of great disaffection.

WZATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAT.)

MoID&Y. OCITOBLR 88, 8 LW.
London, England, 1863-10-26

(Per the Europe.)

NEW YORE, OCT. 13, AFITIMOON.
General Lee's whole army crossed the Rapidan
on the Bth inst., moving towards Madison Court-
house to turn General Meade's right.
The Confederates hold all gaps in the Ball Run
Mountain.

A. sharp engagement occurred on the 10th
instant between a Federal reconnoitering party
and Stuart's cavalry, near Robertson's River,
resulting in a defeat of the Federal',
who were pushed back to Culpepper. Gene-
ral Meade has since then abandoned Cul-
pepper, and fallen back to the north bank of the
Rekppahannock.
Washington despatches assert that a combined
land and naval attack against Charleston will
shortly take place.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 13, Emma.
Chattanooga advice. to the 7th instant report
the Confederates to be concentrating artillery on
Mission Ridge, and to be sending a large cavalry
f ores to harass Roeecrans' rear.
Advices from Charleston are to the 9th inst.
During the night of the titb, the Confederates
exploded a torpedo under the bows of the Ironsides,
extinguishing all her fires, killing and wounding
two men, but not damaging the vessel.
General Burnside has been successfully skirmish-
ing on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
The repulse of the Federals above Port Hudson
is confirmed. They lost 480 prisoners. General
Dana has since advanced against the Confederates,
who retreated.

The Federal'', advancing into the Techecountry,
are gill occupied in considerable skirmishing.
General Blunt bee started in pursuit of the
Confederates who captured his body-guard.
Guerillas are still active in Missouri and along
the Pacific railroad.

Generals Price and Kirby Smith are reported
moving on Little Rock in force.
A very sharp correspondence has passed between
the British Consul of Savannah and the Governor
of Georgia respecting the enlistment of British
subjects.
The Richmond Whig strongly urges the dismissal
of British consuls, because they are only accredited
to President Lincoln's government.
The Richmond Despatch is incensed at the deten-
tion of the Confederate rams, and observes :—" If
England would stop Irish emigration, the war
would eud in three months."
The Tammany and Mozart democratic parties
I have united.
At a citizens' banquet given to the Russians last
night at Astor House, the Russian Admiral accepted
an invitation to Baltimore.
Another &mien steamer has arrived at New
York.
Admirals Milne and Renan, with the officers of
the English and French fleets, have visited the
public institutions of New York. The absence of the
Russian Admiral and officers, who were invited, was
a subject of much remark.
The captain of the ship Robert Peel has pro-
tested, through Lord Lyons, against her seizure.
The steamer Robert Lee, from Wilmington, has
arrived at Halifax.

The steamer Sumpter is reported to be in
Wilmington harbour.

The steamer Bournansville, from Quebec for
Havaunab, calling here in distress, Las been seized
upon suspicion of being a blockade runner.
London, England, 1863-10-26

LATEt3T INTELLIGENCE.

' -DENMARK.
UMARKABLW SPEECH. OF THE KING.
According to the Aftonbtard, of Stockholm, the
King of Denmark has just delivered the following
speech :—" I have every confidence in the victory
and the justice of our cause. I know that my
faithful Schleswigers are Danish at heart, and
that it would be a crime against them to
consent to divide Schleswig. History shall
not tell that the last of the Oldeobonegs
parcelled out Denmark. If, however, in the course
of time we must succumb as being the weakest, and
France and Sweden permit the moat southern pro-
vince of Scandinavia, the old Jutland of the south,
to share the fate of Galicia, of Poland, and of
Northern Italy, by being overpowered and sup-
pressed by German governments, then I will
descend from the throne and will proclaim the re-
public. I passed three years of my youth in
Switzerland ; I have studied the laws and institu-
tions of that country, and I am convinced that no
people in Europe is more fitted for the republican
system than my dear Danish people."
London, England, 1863-10-26

THE RUSSIANS IN THE BLACK SEA.

According to intelligence in the Austrian papers,
the Turks are encouraging the transport of volun-
teers, arms, and munitions to Cireassia. An
important reinforcement has just succeeded in
escaping the Russian cruiaers, and landing at Bar-
dune ; and at the date of the last accounts a third
expedition was about to make the attempt. It
seems that it was in protesting at Constantinople
against these expeditions that the Russian ambas-
sador uttered the menaces which have been recently
mentioned in the Constantinople telegrams. The
Wanderer, of Vienna, says that the successful ex-
pedition just referred to landed numerous Polish,
French, Italian, and even English volunteers.
There were also several artisans, two mining engi-
neers, and another engineer, all provided with
arms and other instruments. Cimassia has now
received 9 rifled cannon with 30,000 charges, 150
revolvers, and 3,400 Minid rifles.
London, England, 1863-10-26

CONYERCIAL INTELLIGICE.

Gold has been fluctuating sines Monday, the
12th, between 50 and b 7 per cent. premium. This
must be attributed to the hourly conflicting reports
from Virginia and Tennessee. Gold is now quoted
aei per cent. premium. Exchange on Loudon,
bankers' bills, 171. Money easy.
Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 134,1 ; Illinois
Centrals, 125/ ; Erie, 1081 ; Six per Cent. United
Bastes Sonde. 107 g. Cotton steady. Middling
Upland, 92e. to 93c.
Flour good inquiry. Wheat declining. Corn
very firm. Provisions dull. Coffee advancing.
Sugar very firm. Molasses quiet.
(By Telegraph to Oape Race.)

_
NEW YORK. OCT. 16.
General Meade officially reports that on the 14th
the enemy attacked his rear-guard, consisting of
the second corps, whilst menacing him on the flank.
After • spirited contest the enemy was repulsed,
losing a battery, five guns, two colours, and 450
prisoner• [This engagement was stated, in the
despatch of the 15th, evening, as occurring at
Bristow's btation.] _ _

Upon the evening of the 14th, Lee attempted to
flank Meade by way of Chantilly, and get in his
rear through Fairfax Court-house. Lee's attempt
was frustrated by Meade falling back to Fairfax.
The objects of Lee's advance, and the reason for
Meade's refusal to accept battle, form the subjects
of much conjecture. .

Charleston harbour is reported to be effectually
closed aginst the entrance of the ironclad..
The steamer Spaulding has been captured.
CONILEILCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold 83} per cent. prem. Ba-
change on London, banker's bills, 168. Stocks
steady. New York Centrals, Is 6 ; Illinois, 126} ;
Brie, 1082 ; Six per Cent. U. S. bonds, 107 j. Cot-
ton steady. Middling Upland, 92 o.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 17,_Noszinfc.

No general engagement is reported from Vir-
ginia. Both armies are still confronting each other.
Hill's corps moved yesterday from Meade's front
in the direction of Leesburg. A Federal reconnais-
sance was sent to that quarter.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK. 00%17.
Money easy. Gold 51 per cent. prem.
The Saxonia and City of London take out
660,000 dole.

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, Ocr. 17.
Divers report that the injury to the Africa is
not extensive. She has received very little damage
aft, and can easily be made seaworthy.
London, England, 1863-10-26

GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co.'s Regular Line
of Clipper (Tips.—Let shipping day 18th November, unless
vrviously full.—gor Sydney Direct, the mac ailicent Aberdeen-
nUt Ship ZIBA, A 1 13 years, 1,000 tom, loading to the
IndLt Docks. This Wendt,' ship, built under the Inver-
;..ll of the owners, is well knot u in the Chins and Australian
:.-udes for her fast sailing qnslities, and is specially reamansesded
shippers requiring despatch. Bea a great portion of her cargo
vaxed, and excellent accommodation for shouted number of
nmcagets.—Fer freight or passage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON,
,d Co.. 1 sad t. last Indiaavenue,leadenhall-street. end 4 and
Limewtreet, LC.

FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOIL.
THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and
PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Island des-
cAtektog their tiß-powered 6174 Dent Ms Screw Steampl
.arrying ate tiedttnat e
eelY, _
London, England, 1863-10-26

THE POLICE COUBT&

GUILDHALL.

Alexander Johnston;.nosuil3 desk to Mesas. Roxburgh
and Co., insurance broken, Austintriers, was brought up
on remand charged with robbiog hie employers of ten shares
of the Standard Bank of Africa, sod one b.ow Granada Lod
Iranian of the total value of 2121. The prisooer, when tone
into custody, admitted the robbery, sod stated through
what scone he bad disposed of the shares. The gold watch
nod chain found in ins possession, value 501., and other
articles bougirt with the produce of the shares, had been
taken by the potion
Evidence warn gives es to the maser in which the shares
bed bees disposed of by the broker.
Committed for trial.
London, England, 1863-10-26

MINES.-011118 DAY.)

Two o'Ctooz.

The mining market is steady to-day, with a
fair amount of business. West Chirertou and
North Crofty shares are firmer, being quoted
53 to 55 and 51 to 6, respectively. East
Caradon are flatter, at 261 to 27. West
Maria and Fortesone are called 3to }, being firm ;
Chiverton Moor, 6} to 7} ; and Wheal Chiverton,
12 to 4. In the Stook Exchange Clifford Amalga-
mated have been dealt in at 38}.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
alteration, in the absence of business.
From East Wheel Russell (001. TS) Captain J. Cobh•
worthy writes :—" The lode in the 120 fathom level east of
Vigar's crosscut has improved. worth 61. pm fathom, with
isdimitices of a further improvement; the lode la
out a large stream of water. I seat cia a telegram wieltat
came up from uuderponad. No other cheap."

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton, 20..; Will. Eod Lambkin, 19s. 9d.;
Walls End Haswell. 20s. ; Walls End Stewarts, 19s. 6d. ;
Walla End South Mottos, 905.; Walla End Ti.., 19a. 6d.;
Walls Eod Trimdoo Hartlepool, 19a. 6d.; Walls End Hartle-
pool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddvls Hatton, 19a. 3d.; Walls
End Itassell Hettons, 19s. 3d.; Walla Eod South Hartle.
pool, 18e. 3d.; Walls Eod South Kelloe, 195.; Walls End
Haugh Hall, 195.; Walls End Relics. ISt 6d. ; Walls End
Eden Main. 18s. ; Walls End Gostorth, 17s. 6d.; Walls La
Riddell; 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 9d.; Walls Bed
Whitworth, 15s. 6d.; Tandsld Moor Hates, 145.; Davidson's
Bartley, 16s. 6d. -148 alive at market.
London, England, 1863-10-26

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(11171112'S TEIBOILLIOL )
POLAND.

ABBEILAU, Om. 24.

The Breslau Gaze*. of to-day publishes intelli-
genoe from Warsaw, stating that General Berg has
ordered that passports fur abroad be no longer
delivered on any pretext
Forty members of the Municipality of Warsaw
have been arrested. A secret printing establish-
ment of the National Government has been dis-
eovered in Warsaw. A corps of 2,000 well armed
insurgents, with cavalry, has crossed the Vistula,
at Barailow, and entered Poland.

THE POLISH INSURREOTION.
MIMS°. Ocr. 24.

The band of insurgents that has crossed the
Vistula numbered 700 men. They are said to have
been defeated and dispersed.
A corps of insurgents under Waligorslii is en-
camped upon the Galician frontier. Russians being
on their way to meet them, an encounter is ex-
pecte&
Czaichowski has gained a decided victory over
Russian infantry and cavalry, capturing their arms
and munitions. The Russians have retreated to
Staazow, in the government of Radom.

LFJOIERG, Om 25.

The corps commanded by Waligorski and Slaaki,
700 strong, Las been completely defeated by the
Russians. The fugitives retreated upon Austrian
territory.
_ _ _

Czachowski's detachment has been almost en-
tirely dispersed ; Czachowski himself fled with •
body of cavalry.

THORN, Ocr. 25.

Advice& from Warsaw state that in the course of
the past night numbers of arrests took place in that
capital. Among them were thaw of Provosts
Bialsbczezki, Wyscynski, and Stecki, the photo•
grapier Be,* the banker Mimics, the pastor
Kramstuck, and the editor Neufeld.
A domiciliary visit took place at the residence
of the Saxon Consul, Herr Lawns. His effects were
sealed up, and the consul himself confined to his
house.
London, England, 1863-10-26

ITALY.

Yielding to the advice of his ministers the King
of Italy has, it is stated, consented to take a fresh
journey to Naples and Tuscany. He will leave
about the 7th of next month, and return by the
17th, the time of the opening of the session. On
his way, the King will open three new railway
lines, especially that from Ancona to Foggia, which
is a branch of the line intended to unite Turin and
Naples. The grand naval review which was to have
taken place some weeks ago at Genoa, but which
was adjourned, will be held in the Gulf of Naples.
Nearly the whole of the Italian fleet will be there.

(Rzurzz's TZLEGZM(L )

SWITZERLAND.

TRIUMPH OF THE RADICAL PARTY.
GENEVA. Ocr. 26.
The eloctiona to the National Council have taken
Plane.
The list of candidates of the radical party com-
prised, amongst others, MM. Fazy, Vander, Chat-
let, and Vuy.
The majority of those candidates have been
elected.

The radical party is in opposition to the Grand
Council.

TURKEY.
OONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 25.
The question of the budget is settled.
The surplus is to remain undiminished.
It has been decided that the Imperial Bank will
pay the November dividends upon the ConnolidoSs
is London and Paris.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Ocr. S.
The Chambers have been summoned to meet
upon the 15th November.
The chief military commandants have been ap-
pointed, viz., General Floras"), for Bucharest ;
Colonel Malmo, for Jassy ; and Colonel Couloglou,
for Grahova.

A new cabinet bail been formed under the presi-
dency of M. Cogalnitchano, composed as follows :
President of the Council and

Minister of the Interior .... M. Oogalnitchano.
Minister of Finance....

M. Steege.

Minister for Foreign Affairs .. IL Rosati Bala-
nesco.
London, England, 1863-09-04

THE SMALLEST CRAFT THAT EVER

CROSSED THE ATLANTIC.

TO THE COMM OF THE KIMMEL
&a,—ln reference to a paragraph that appeared
in **Express of yesterday, I beg to inform you that le
the year 1828 I nailed from Portsmouth in his Ma
cutter Scrub, 28 tons measurement, commended
Hill, mate R.N. The late Captain Gore Lows, ILN., ell
a midshipmen. and myself were passeegers. We wind et
St. John's, Newfounand, in perfect safety. after a keg
mmags, with only three dare' fair wind. We left Plymouth
L company of his Majesty's brig Clinker, which we lost
sight in a few days, sad which IL-rived at St. John's twisty
hours before us only.
The Scrub took out sixteen men for the flag-aldp, and
had,three months' provision end water on
BUTPER board. —1
ELD, am, he.,
W. R. YI
Son of the late Admiral, R.N.
Islington-green, Middlesex, September 3.

THI QlJlllll'll HOUSIIHOLD.—If io any Wilily in
the kingdom pare Weed would be expected to be fond. h Is ig
that of her Moat Oriole= Ma/04 Queen Victoria, sod we find
the Queens !whate biker propeaneee Berwick's Baking Powder
.1' meet excellent and natal lavertion." The wee hutment
has Or thousands of tamales been pronounced upon ads
which Si now extessiwily rand throughout the length sad
as Ibilad.—lddasiddaldaddi
London, England, 1863-09-04

ITALY.

The Press of Vienna states that the brigade of
the Duke de Modena was completely disbanded
last week at Bassano. The officers have received

pensions, or have been incorporated in the Austrian
army, sod the privates have been sent to their
homes cid Mantua and Verona. The brigade,
when dismissed, was 2,500 strong.

The Official Gazette of Turin of the 13th ult.
publishes the programme of an exhibition of cottons
cultivated in Italy, which is to be opened at Turin
on January 1, 1864, and will last a month. This
year's crop promises to be four times larger than
that of last year. The best provinces for this plant
are Sicily, Apulia, Salerno, and Catanasro. Trials
have also been made at Ascoli, and in the Wanda
of fibs and Sardinia.

ROME.

A letter from Rome, of the 29th lilt? says :

Dr. Maggiorani has just been deprived of his poet of pro-
fessor of legal medicine at the Roman university, and has
also been removed from his office of member of the
medical college. Dr. Maggiorani has been regarded for
• long time as a conspirator, an enemy of the pontifical
government, and that the measure now directed against
him has not been taken sooner is owing solely
to Cardinal Marini, whose physician he was. Mag-
giorsai is the moat distinguished doctor of Rome.
It is probable that he will now quit the pontifical state. The
Italia government has already placed at his disposal any
chair of medicine in the kingdom that he may choose to se-
lect. The Homan government is reduced to such an ano-
malous condition that its principal occupation is to adopt
Khoo measure* and to commence proceedings against this
or that citizen. It men everywhere only coagulators ; the
distrust is general.
London, England, 1863-09-04

ROBBERY OF

GU!

Jawa Brows, • carmaa
haalread, • railway carrier,
baton Motorman Abbial
itml!!'g g"d!iFim°!'it•

Polirierconstable 257 en
List, and Co., horsehair to
street, and there found the
a bundle of horsehair whi
He asked the prisoner wh
was given to him by a mar
street. He offered to go
mash but that was found
shortly afterwards (LWOW
the horsehair from his ma

Mr. Wm. List mid the
taioing nearly blbo. of hoe
knowing that that parasol
obtained in such small qc
had beau stolen, and asks
man at Freoh•whart pre
very satisfactory account,
gave the prisoner into cui
Alderman Abbia mid
Perilini. Matthews, a lad
the prisoner, mid he em
boreellair oat of one of it
yard. Ho was afraid to
thought the prisoner woo
Mr. Younghusband mai
employ about three or h
about 16 jean, and had c
that period. There wen
which had been collected
sad when they were sent
the consignee, the de6
delbobsiL He would has

An inepeenor of railway
Um, maid the carmen of
much valuable property
were frequently robbed,
thieves that when one
most 11111Ii0Ill to make an
ft was desired that the
trial.

alderman Abbiss said
verdant to the witnesses,
entailus4 a more 'ems p
the mamstrate had the p
The prisoner pleaded i
summarily.
... • ....

Alderman Abbiss, wit
Waterlow, said the prim
had induced them to deal
mum to a jury. They t
'eths with hard labour
mark ups the highly pc
who gave the pewee'
would act new the map
for sale had beeo stolen
detopetisg and preventing
regard to the witness ■
muse he was afraid of 13
cautioned him. and at tl
MA 'agog enough to pr
placed essay future ores

if ARLBO

Two privates of the 11
named Josue Hall and J
Knox with stooling an in
in Oxtord-streei

It appears that the
street, when, seeing a co
some sltercAtion going on)
pima' collected. The
of them struck her io
umbrella from her and e
them for some distance,
comitables going ap to the
ou the pavement sod
Blay them struck Joseph
Hall struck Ball, 378 1),
then taken to the station)
t Meyer, of
e, handed Mr. Kan
the 14th June, 1858, Hi
the 17th of Dec.' 1860, I
and sentenced to 12 mot
been convicted and motet
suboedinstion, and been
martial. Slav had also
marshalfor military offen.

Mr. Knox—Ho; is it
in the arm ? It strikes
There are two conviction
and a batch of offences
standiog their bad charm
cleat denoe to week
With regard to the assait
wish to say
Hall—l ME sorry. I d
Mr. Knox—What is th
belt

---- -
Sergeant MeTer—A'bei
his belt is taken from hit
age!‘) till pertnis!ioe is g:

—.Mr. KaOx —I shall ma
the prisoner*. I shall cc
labour for the amault on
Hell for six weeks with I
belt.
London, England, 1863-09-04

BRUTAL ASSAULT

rho.;;;1;;;;iWte.4:,
siding at Windmill-lane,
Twill with assaulting hh
Catherine Linda°, th
one o'clock oa the previi
and asked whether his d
it would be shortly, whs
ftre at the time, and sh
cawing several scars. 1
showed his worship the I
certificate from Dr. Cr
said she bad been living
lowed her I. per week.
The defendaot sdnatt
piaiaant provoked it.
Ilr. Traill thought the
erdered the defendant to
who is landlord of the
bail and was accepted.

Two arms Switri
illigkeony correepondeot
Coaling thronsh Glenda
day, when a heavy show
the arch of a bridge on t
soddenly came upon phi
Were drowned, and the
Injured, her skull being
been the catime."—Derq
London, England, 1863-09-04

WRECK OF A STEAMER Ili TSB THAMES.

Yesterday afternoon, about half-past twelve
o'clock, the iron paddle steamship Baron Osy was proceeding
up the river, laden with passenger and general merchandise,
from Antwerp, and when in Limebouse-thacb, nearly oppo-
site the Commercial Dock Pier, a small craft was somewhat
io the way, and the steamer diverged towards the Middlesex
shore, when the fore part of the keel struck heavily upon a
bard substance, breaking her iron plates, and taming the
water to rush into her fore cabin and machos room. Im-
mediately after she struck the vessel turned round, and her
stern rapidly sash. The utmost alarm prevailed amongst
upwards of one hundred who were on board, but
fortunately the Naiad, Woolwich steamer, Captain Robinson,
came near at the time, on her up passage, and the reptain.
leaving witnessed the accident, promptly landed the whole of
the Naiad's passengers at the COMM/Mill Dock Pier to coo-
' thine their ,moy by the nest boat, aad went to the as-
sistance of the Baron Osy. The whole of the passengers of the
latter vessel, and a large amount of luggage, were tepidly
transferred to the Naiad, and conveyed to the fit. Katherine
Docks—the Naiad immediately returning with a numerous
body of men to amid in removing the cargo from the wreck.
At 8 o'clock last evening the Baron Osy bad been secured
in the position where she now remains. Her fore aabts,
engine rooms, lee., are entirely under water, sod a consider-
able amount of property is still in the Tinsel, the stern of
which baa been well lighted. She is surrounded by bargee,
&a, and guarded by the Thames police, the wreck having
been taken pcomesios of by the Thames Conservancy.
London, England, 1863-09-04

LUDLOW MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

Annum—The Cobbler, Portland, Dermot _Whore,
Tack o' Newbury, Cerro% Coimbra, Coronet, 'West-end,
Tarragona, and Eugene I.

CRICKET.

UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN r. TWENTY
GENTLEMEN OF MIDDLESEX (WITH TWO a,
PLAYERS).
It is a sort of rarity that the United A U England 12
Eleven should play a match in the " great metropolis." ;
However, arrangements were made to play a match against ig
Twenty Gentlemen of Middknex, with two players, and la
the mate was commenced yesterday at the Metropolitan N
(Norris's) Ground, Cattle Market, Islington. About 1,500 111
Masetatoes were present, the weather proving tolerably
fine. The wickets, considering that the ground is but
Dimly made, played well, and much credit reflects on the a
proprietor, who seems to be enthusiastic in doing all he at
an to encourage the "noble game." The United Eleven fft
commenced the batting against the bowling of Memos. 81
Siloock and Coblin. Hearne was bowled by Siloock for 6,
but upon Ceres appearance, runs being obtained, a ;
champ in the bowling took place at one end ; but Silcorle, ea
who was still In. succeeded in of Caffyn for 13. It
Grinith, one of the two that went in played admir it
-
ably, and stopped many shooters, and when joined 116
by Carpenter, canoed various changes in the bowling, 1`;
Menses. Podgy, Ateolon (" slows "), Blinker F. Bentley, ;
Holt, Tugby, end Box, all taking a turn. Griffith's batting go
was first-class ; and when he gave a chance to Carter, off 54
Holt, he had scored 66, oomprising a 4, four 3's, and three 81
ra. Carpenter (good batman aa be is) seemed not to be
"at home," though he defended hie wicket well ; but per-
haps the !trap/ewes of the ground caused him to make
some "muses. He, however, with Mortlock, retained his
bat till the stumps wore drawn for the day. The Bret wicket
fell for 12, the mooed for 36, and the third for 129.
Tice match will be resumed this morning, the state of the
move standing as follows :—United All England Eleven, 166
with three wickets down.
London, England, 1863-01-07

NZW COURT.

(Before Mr. Julies Keating.)
Williams Collier, 34, mleensaakar, was indicted for attempt-
ing to steaegle his wife, Mary Elisabeth.
He vielikewise indicted for attempting to commit sui-
cide, to 4Wch he pleaded guilty.
Mr. Daly prosecuted, and Mr. M. Williams defended.
The facts of the case were of a most revolting character.
The prisoner had only bean married a few days to the
triz, a girl about fifteen, he having previously cola-
Tedtlith her mother, who, with her husband and some
other children, lived in the same bonne u the prisoner at
17, Pkeient-place, Lambeth. On the 17th Deconher, four
days after the marriage, the presecutrix said she
would not the with him any longer. He then seized and
UMW her down, trying to strangle her, but some one inter-
fering, the prenoner attempted to cut his owe throat, and
form the inJoirier which be inflicted upon himself prisoner
was souse time in the hospital.
The prisoner woe convicted of unlawful wounding.
Sentence deferred.
London, England, 1863-01-07

-
(110 w LAM NIGHT'S Gull!!.)
WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JAN. 6.
26th Rerbneot of Foot—Major•Geoerel George Hoary
Meekinoon, C.B. to be, colonel, vice General Sir Philip
Beinbriae, 8.C.8., deceased.

- •
ADMIRALTY, D. 29.
Royal Marine Light Infantry—rust Lieutetuuit and Adju-
tant John Maltlancl Lennox to be ceptain, vice E. T. T.
Jones, deceased ; Second Lieutenant John Alfred Sweay
to be first lieutenant, vies Lennox, promoted ; &mond
Lieutenant William Melina to be first lieutenant, vice
Sadleir, dismissed.
ADMIRALTY, DEC. 31.
First Lieutenant Nowell FitaUptou Way to be adjutant,
vice Lennox.

ADMIRALTY, JAW, 6.—PIIOMOTIOWS AWD AP-
POINTMENT/L-11w following off oars have heed promoted te
the rank of engineers :—T. Burnett, of the Asia; J. &Ives,
of the Edgar ;J. P. Lloyd, of the Sanspareil ; Turner (B),
of the Galatea ; W. Todner, of the Cumberland ; A.
Waters, of the Swallow; E. Eckersley, of the Hastings, ,
T. for
service in the lark; W. Fs:larks of the Porcupine; .
Page, of the Hastings, for service in the Sandfy ; and H.
Knittoics the Hawke.
s Assistants J. Procter, W. Peanie, G. J. H.
Hogg, and E. Brock, to the Forte, as raperniunerariee.
Artifact Paymaster E. A. H. Chaffers, to the Royal
Adelaide, as superweaterary.
Miclikdinnen 0. H. Taylor. W. T. Down, B. C. Townsend,
A. H. N 47,, T. B. Cruet, J. H. Lee, T. T. A. Smith,
G.
Clot C. B. b>
reldg% fir Pain
. B'
Engineers B. Foremen, to the Osprey; and J. Hill, to the
Cumberland, as supernumerary.
First Class Aristaot Engineers W. C. Wheatley, to the
Fox • W. Inglis (A), and J. R. Hancock, to the Osprey.
BeCond Clan Aisiatant Engineer J. H. Branketon, to the
Osprey.

WOOLWICH, JAN. 6.
Another monster casting, containing 25 tons
weight of iron, and intended es a bed or anvil for the
monster steam hammer in use at the gun factories depart-
ment of the Royal Arsenal, has been laid down. This im-
mense casting will not be perfectly cold for removal under
a period of three weeks.
London, England, 1863-01-07

THZ POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

Alf UNRULY APPININTICZ.
Jana Terry, aged 16, a sullen-looking fellow, an appear-
lice in the employ of Mr. Owen, lathrender, of the Fen-
tenville-road, was charged with neglecting to obey his
master's lawful commands, and breaking his window. • and
further with threatening the life of Emma Weatherly, •
servant in the employ of Mr. Owen.
From the evidence of the witnesses it appeared that Mr.
Owen bad taken the defendant out of the Clerk.° well
Workhouse as an apprentice, and although he had done
everything that he could to forward his interests, and to
make him comfortable, he wee very saucy and uoruly. One
day last week he went into the shop and found the pries
quarrelling with a man, and said be would rip t
open. After that the defendant went to tea, whim
in consequence of the coarse and disgraceful laognap he
made use of, the female servant said be had better leave
the kitchen, and further said she should inform Mr. Owen
of what had taken place. This appeared to make the de-
fendant dill more violent, and he made a stab st her with
his knife, and grazed her ann. She then made her moape
from the kitchen, and, ae the prisoner made use of awful
threats, she came to this court for a summons to make the
defendant find sureties.
Polioroonanable Hugheemp, 163 G, said he served the
summons personally on the defendant. When the defendant
took it he said he should not attired, and that no slop
(Policeman), or • thousand of them, should take him. (A
laugh.) When be took him on the warrant he said he did
not care, and that he would do the same when he came out
of prison.
Mr. Owen sad that alter he obtained the werefoe theMr,
apprehension of the prisoner, the prisoner am to his home
with some donee end broke his window.. He received 31.
premium with the prisoner, but be would gladly give 10f. to
get rid of him, for his language was at all times very bad,
sod his wife sad family were afraid of him.
The prisoner, who treated the matter with the pietist
indifference, said he had nothing to say nor any defence to
make ; the girl was telling lice.
London, England, 1863-01-07

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two °Thom

The railway market is firm to-day, and prices In
most instances exhibit an upward tendency, in sym-
pathy with Consols. Midland stock has un-
proved, 1 per cent. ; London and North
Western and Caledonian, ; and Lancashire
and Yorkshire and South Eastern, 1. Lon-
don and North Western stock is now gnoted
98 to 1 ; Great Western, al to ;
1.29} to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to
; Caledonian, 118 L to 117 ; South Eastern,
89 to ' • Great Eastern, 48 to ; Great
Northern, 12'T to 128; and London and South
Western, 102 to 1.
Great Indian Peninsula and Delhi railway
stocks are inquired for, other Indian lines being
firm. Canadian are steady. As regards foreign
railway shares, Bahia, Dutch Rhenish, Sambre
and Meuse, and San Paulo meet with chief atten-
tion.
317-IPdl

to 1 pm:
London, England, 1863-01-07

TEE NEWCASTLE MURDER.

The inquest into the circumstances under which
hfarpret Dockerty came by her death on the West Walls,
on New Year's.day morning, wadi resumed on Monday atter
noon. There was, as in the morning, a dense crowd i• the
street in front of the polioe.station, the interest in the pro-
ceedings appearing to be unabated, if not intensified. The
doors of the police court were kept closed, sod very few of
the general public were admitted. The prisoner we. pew.
sent, but wore an air of depreasion as compared with his
appearance in the morning.
The jury found a verdict against George Vale of the
" Wilful Murder of Margaret Dockerty."
London, England, 1863-01-07

MINER-{THIS DALY.)

Tiro o'Cluxm.
The mining market is steady to-dal, with a soot
amount of baainem. Fret Csradon Amos opened
at a farther advance on yesterday's pion', and are
now firm at 461 to f, being nearly 14 higber.
The report at to-day's meeting is stated
to be very favourable, and a dividend
of U. per share will be declared. Wheal Beton are
rather lower, at 2421 to 247}, and North Boakear
firm at 52 to 53. Wheal Ludoott are 4poted
to 10.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quit*
at previous prices.
We are informed that the Cape of Good 1:IE
Copper Mining Company have sold about
acres of land of their S•pringbok estate for up
of 7,0001., reserving all their mineral rights. Th.-
whole of their land, comprising 202,940 acres, and
only 11,2801. There are 2,500 tons of ore waitkig
for shipment on the coast, which will cane under
the arrangement made with the vendors. The
capital of this undertaking has been fully subscribed
for, but the list remains open till Saturday next.
The list of oontributories of the Wheal Henry
Mining Company is to be settled in the Stannarias
Court, at Truro, on the 2&d Met.
London, England, 1863-01-07

LATEST IN'

HANOI.

ileglies ?mann.)
AMERICA.

NEW YORK, D. 27, Nomura.
Mar Edinburgh.)
It has been discovered that immense frauds
have been committed on the government by the
persons raising regiments, furnishing army sup-
plies, maintaining troops, or engaged in other
government contracts.

The evidence given in the court of inquiry on
General McDowell continues to show that all the
insinuations against his loyalty and military
capacity were without any foundation.
A decision of the Attorney-General, Mr. Bates,
fully establishes that colour is no bar to citizen-
ship under the United States constitution.
Orders for supplies for the French army in
Mexico continue to be received here.

QUIFY:NfffOWN, Jv. 7.

The Inman steamer Edinburgh, from New York
on the 27th ult., has arrived here. She brings 62
passengers, and 346,006' dole, in specie on freight.
London, England, 1863-01-07

THE CHARGE OF W IFE•KILLING AT

BRADFORD.

At the Bradford Borough Court, on Monday,
Patrick Cronin, wcolcomber, of Irving-street, Bolton-road,
in that town, was examined before Mears. Alderman
Brown, William Murgatroyd, and John Light, on the
charge of having caused the death of his wife, Sarah Cronin.
Mr. Terry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lees foe
the prisoner. Our readers will remember that the dream-
stances of this cue were inquired into before Mr. Jewin-
son, coroner, on Saturday last, when the jury returned •
verdict to the effect that the deceased died from • wound
or laceration of the liver, calmed by violence, but that there
was no evidence to show how or by what means such vio-
lence had been dooe. The magistrates, having heard the
whole of the evidence, consulted a few minutes, after which,
Mr. Alderman Brown,' addressing the prisoner, said—" The
case appears to us to be 14 very suspicious one, bat there is
not sutlicient evidence before us at present to warrant us
in sending you for trial ; but should there be further evi-
dence brought forward, you may have to appear before the
magistrates again. You are discharged." The prisoner
then left the bar.