biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-22

AUSTRIA.

The debate which took place in the Austrian par-
liament on the question of the liberation of the
deputy Rogawski, who was arrested fur suspected
coziplicity in the Polish insurrection, was of a very
interesting character. M. Hern, the Minister of
Justice, opposed the motion, but it was finally
carried, owing principally to the following remark
of IL Brintz :—" This is a case, gentlemen, where
we must defend liberty—not theoretical liberty,
but practical liberty."
London, England, 1863-09-22

JAPAN.

RUSSIA.

KONIGSBERG, Sm. 21, Emma.
The Courrier de Willi(' of the 17th announees that
Audi-6 Woytulewice, of the St. Petersburg Lamers,
has been condemned to death for having peased
through the ranks of the insurgent'. He was shot
at Ponewej.
London, England, 1863-09-22

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Payne.)
IMMO DISORDERLY HOUSES.
Marie Moneot, 36, • Frenchwoman, was indicted for
keepiog a disorderly house in Lyalletreist, Westminster.
This case was pmtpooed from last session.
The prisoner pleaded Dot guilty.
Mr. Bowden and Mr. Metcalfe appeared oa behalf of the
prosecution' instructed by the pariah authorities ; Mr.
Where:se appeared for the prisocer.
Marie de Becher, after being sworn, said through aa
interpreter, Mr. George Francis Adolphus—l lived in defen-
dant', house five mamba. I went there in February. I left
it two months ago. I first lived in the first door, and then
the second. I paid 21. per week for the lodging and hoard.
There was another young woman with me. I always •
paid prisoner is advance. There was • young girl of
Mitosis lived in the house when I entered it. She has
since goo* to Paris. She went OD the streets for ber living.
She brought gentlemen in every day. The prisoner always
saw them. The prisoner was often at the door. The pri-
soner received money from the gentlemen when they were
going oat, and when herself out, her servant. The primer
did not give particular directions to the servant,
about ringing the belL The establishment was called the
Hotel de Mailiz. There was a table d'bote every day. The
primmer was never there, always her servant. Thee
were cauliflowers and other things exhibited in the win-
dow. The door was always shut, and I always rang when
I came home, but the prisooer afterwards gave me • key.
I came in at all times of the eight—one, two, and three
o'clock is the morning. I knows woman of the name of
Margaret. She sometimes came into my men. The pri-
goner never said anything to me about it, though I
knew she knew it. The prisoner always saw her
come into my room. When Margaret brought
gentleman to use my room she received 2s. bd.
I had hairdo( • Kr. Coll, • brushmaker, living opposite,
complaining of the way the house was kept. He threatened
to inform the pariah authorities. There was a change took
place after that. ladies were always admitted first, and
gentlemen followed them. • ,
Mr. Wharton crossaxansined the witness at considerable
length, and the on.. was still going as when our report left. • '

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1863-09-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTER.f3ALLI3.-310NDAY.
It would be difficult to same a Ss. Leger settling day
preeented a stronger muster than Mat
to of Hyde-park-
SKIM thia afternoon. Subscribers began drop in very
watiY, and before three o'clock the subseriptEon-room and
kwu bad quite enough to do, to my nothing of the crash
of "outsiders" in the yard. Indeed, i 6 was generally
winked that the Derby settling was nothing to IL. Monty
.semen to go " easy," and if a show of crisp bank notes be
any evidence of money being abundant, there must bare
loan so lack of the circulating medium on the Turf Ex-
cheese to-day. it wee agreed on all hands that the wpm.
kg of accounts progressed well, and although several had to
be transacted by deputy, which involved additional labour
and occupied more time, still the amount of business got
through was somewhat amaziog. and very little "stands
over. During process of paying and receiving, some inter-
mittent betting took place on the two great autumn handi-
caps, and after a eoesiderable portion of the subscribers had
Mhos their departure we were enabled to collect the follow.
iag cmotations, which comprised all the business done on
Mule areal,. Closing Prices:
London, England, 1863-09-22

STRAND.

A decided dramatic novelty was produced at this
house last night in the shape of a wild burlesque of a elms
of rises sot usually hotoured with each treitomist. We
bars had burlesque of high tragedy sad low melodrama,
bakeries of *pm, and even burlesques of pantomimes,
but in the new "face" as it isolated. of Where's Your Wife?
we have a burlesque of the oommoolibios, iedgeout, im-
moral French adultery and forniestios comedians. The
too familiar characters, incidents, mod dialogues of such
pieces have been taken by the author of this " faros" (Yr.
J. V. Beidgeanan), sad placed once more upon the stage with
every dour heightened, every characteristic angSarato&

. -
much good sound galler► fan as possible is got out of
mem anatomical allusions, split breeches, and suggestive
spathe; and when the author has left off the actor
has probably thought proper to begin. du hoar's misty telly
dotted here sad there with amichthical moorage, leading up
to the weak 'sperms of two truant husbands by two free
and may wives, with the scene transferred from the meal
drawing-room to the back parlour of a pickle-shop, is sciess-
Wag that only a Strand Radiates would tolerate. Mr.
Bollard, Mr. Voltaire, sod Miss Maria Simpson sat worthy
of something bettor than this, and Mr. Bridgman is quite
capable of writing that something.
London, England, 1863-09-22

ETTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
tv/ and Madras—DTEAM COMMUNICATION betwsea LON-
ION and INDIA by the sac ulecent Fleet of Steamers belonging
to the Fast India and Denton Ftdpping Company ;Limited).
Ms well-known clipper an:Diary steamship GOLDEN PLUCK
I,llla ten, a6O-her • power, G. K BIRD. Creteaaader, now
loading in the Victoria :Louden! Ducks. will leave on the I;th
October, entharlung pamenaers at and loatlixf Distenend Om
the 20th October, for Calculi; calling at She Cape of Good
Dope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for
the India trade, has been thorongtily retitted, has first-rate
accommodation tor poseengein, and will carry an esperlenoed
surgeon ; alas a stewardess The average passage of these
steamers has been 10 slays to Madras, some of them making the
shortest passages nn record. The line will be continued on this
40th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality,
by one of this Company's Beet of auxiliary screw steam ships
rot freight or passage apply to GRIND AY and Co., si, Par-
liament-street, S. ii , the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.,
150, leadenhallatreet. E. C. ; or at the Dillon of the Company,
9, Mthoing-lans London, F.C. ; where also applications toe ep-
pbatateete as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-09-22

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENII46, §EPTEMBER 22, liet.

vote virtues of an open house, an open mind, and
a tablecloth as broad and liberal as t►e sheet
that descended to Sr. PETER l We surely need
not point the moral of this career of a "sage,
" unselfish, unobtrusive, eminently Whig" Radi-
cal of fifty years ago to Radicals of fifty years to
come. 'Tis as old as Hoaacr.

LATEST INTELLIGkNdr:

PREPARATIONS FOR WAR EN IRXH3BIA.
The Slide of this day says :

The despatches of the government of flt. Pelenehurg are
warlike, and its acts are not less so. It parades ite military
preparations. At Helsingfors it tells the people of Finland
that it relies upon them if the integrity of Russia should
be menaced. After the orders bestowed on Mon-
omial!, it rewards Vice-Admiral Novcesilski, far his la-
bour is superintending the fortifications of Crosietadt.
New war vessels are to be constructed in Finland, where
20.000 troops ue already stationed. Eleven plated awl tur-
reted gunboats will leave the dockyards of 81. Petersburg
in the spring. Lastly, oa the banks of the Amour a body
of troops, composed of Baskirs, Callum* and Chinon", is
being formed, to be made use of, says the B►eslau (1.”4”,
'waled the French and &shah.

INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE
CONGRESS.

On Saturday the proceedings of the Congress
were brought to a conclusion by a banquet given by
M. Kerchove, the burgomaster of Ghent,
to the members, of whom there were nearly
400 present. The principal journals of Belgium
and of foreign countries were represented on the
occasion, except the Journal de Bruxelles, the catholic
organ of Belgium. The gentleman who represented
this paper sat between the protestant minister
Presseosi and M. Molinari, a free-thinker, at a
dinner given two days previously to the members
of the press, and for this he was called to account
by his employers, which was the cause of his ab-
sence at the farewell banquet. The toasts pro-
posed were those of "The King," "The
Association," " The foreign members present,"
which was responded to by M. Jules Simon, on the
part of France, Mr. Hayworth on the part of Eng-
land, and M. Jolles, formerly Minister of Justices
on the part of Holland ; and the "city of Ghent."
M. Kerchova, in repoinliog to the toast, said :
" The city of Ghent, which after five centuries of
ingratitude, has raised a monument toVan Artevelde,
who foresaw the nationality of Belgium, will not fail in
ita mission. It knows its duty,viz., the promotion of
popular education. When the people are instructed
those frightful scenes which now shock the mind
will no longer be seen. I hope at our next meeting
it may be said, ' there is uo one in the noble city
of Van Artevelde who cannot read and "
London, England, 1863-09-22

MARYLEBONE.

Edward Merman, a lootmsker, was brought up oo
warrant before Mr. Mansfield, charged as • rogue and
uphold, for running away sod deserting his wife and
child, thereby raideriug them chargeable to the parish of
Marylebone.
Mr. Richard Thomas Tubbs. assistaat overseer, attended
on behalf of the beard of guardians and es.d—The &w-
-ties took place in August, 186%. In that month
I had my attention drawn to the case. awl no proceeding to
No. 11, Quebec-street, I saw the defendant's "rife and
child in • shocking state of destitution, sod almost starving.
The poor woman was very excited, sod we had to use
every persuasion to get her sad the child to the work-
house , where every care was taken of her. She
went into a very low dejected state, and ultimately went
out of her mind sad had to be waived to Hanwell Lusatia
Asylum, where she now remains. I have seen her lately,
and her chance of recovery may be considered as hopeless.
A reward was offered for prisoner's apprehension, but 00
tidings could be got of him till recently. The age of the
wife is only 21% years. The child, which was only two years
old, died on the 4th of November lut.
James Race. the warrant officer to the perish, proved
apprehending the primmer.
Samuel Jupp said be knew the prisoner and his wife.
He behaved 'very indifferently to her at times. He struck
her, sedum her • black eye. He was atm quarrelling
with her.
Mr. Mansfield—What have you to say to the charge of
denertioo
Prisoner—l believe she deserted me, and lived with •
seas in adultery. I have • letter to show something about it.
Mr. Tubbs—l have seen that letter, sod it is the effusion
of • mad woman.
Jupp —The wife wee always a virtuous, wellmoaducted
woman.
Mr. Mansfield, after some severe remarks on the de-
fendant's 000 duct, sentenced hue 4, three =oaths' hard

CLERKSNWELL
DISINTION OF Al £CTWS IT Hsi 11:183A/D.

lfra.leabella Gamboa, wbo described herself as aa actress,
of Upper Klopdrest, Holborn, and of Hanley, is Stafford-
shire, applied for • protactiou ordor, under the provisions
of the 2Lt section cif the Divot°. acid Matrimonial Ceases
Act., to protect her earaimm sud her property acquired /kee
the date of her dasertios spinet her bnahaed sod hui
creditors.
The applicant stated that she arse married to her hue-
hand, Heoismin Gannett, is September, 1847, and heed
London, England, 1863-09-22

NIGH WATER. AT LONDON BEIDOL.

Tan DAY LlFortilng, Rb !hp . R.
To4rossow —ltarslagg. 94. .Allireoes. 4

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.

Hinto-womutir received a severe shock in this
country some years ago, when the gravy flare of
the King of Scrip spluttered out. There are
symptoms of its revival, however, in these days of
cheap funeral honours and ready-made wholesale
mourning. We have learnt to choose our heroes a
little more judiciously and more safely. A moral
post-mortem examination discovers to the public
gaze a head and heart without a flaw, and an
immense reserve of secret and now silent virtues.
This sort of hero-worship begins and ends with
a flourish of cracked trumpets over an open
grave. Presently the remains of the model English
public man are left to take care of themselves, and
beneficent forgetfulness "grows over them like
" grass." The fate of genius and true worth,
neglected or misunderstood while living, loaded
with fulsome praises after death, is a trivial and
universal commonplace. It may be doubted
whether the moral sense of mankind is the worse
for knowing nothing of its greatest men. But
there can be no doubt that the moral sense of •
nation is not at all the better for knowing too
much of its men who had not a particle of greatness
in their natures, or their lives. "Speak well of the
" dead if you speak at all," is one of those sorry
and silly sayings which no one cares to dispute,
though it is truth, sot flattery, that we owe to the
memory of the clout who are worth remembering.
But why, out of the multitude of good, rich,
may, prosperous, busy men, good fathers, good
husbands, good friends, good dinner-givers, who
have done nothing worth remembering, pick one of
the cleverest and richest, and set up an image of
gold and braes in the market-place, for the admir-
ing contemplation of the English youth f Why say
anything about a man of whom not one of his
countrymen in a thousand knew anything good or
bad t Why the infliction upon the world of a I
political undertaker's convivial grief

Ergo ease Dame sodalis
Ntagears es? Ueda mihi tam fortem tereque Malan?
Spine whin& : et xi psalm Wee, illeuhrymare.
London, England, 1863-01-26

effects of the stimulus impelled to them by the high priest
whieb have prevailed during the past six or wives manual for
flax, hemp, eM all the articles lint have rims simulta-
neously with cane. The mensatile seders not out during
the autumn and winter for all then Mad of gents are be-
lieved to ban been large ; and, even if this were sot the
nee, there cao be
on doubt that the native expecting firms
will skip kips
on their own soonest, particularly as
such operations alb now be eisomusged sod facilitated by
numerousthe foreign and coloeial banks lately established,
the number of which isdaily iecreasiog. That the A
l can and oontinental requiremeets for these various products
will bs sufficient to prevent the Anna/Wien of a keen
glut is our trinket seems to be confidently expected, and in
that ca we are likely to enjoy the large: t and moat profit-
able business as receivers and distributors that we have
ever yet experienced.

SATURDAY Evrimic.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 920 to f
for the 6th February, opened this morning at the
same quotation, and closed at 924 to For money
the last price was 924. The official business report
is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
924, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92f, ; New
Three per Cents., 92f, I, 4; Thirty Years An-
nuities, 1885, 15 3-16 ; India Five per Cent.
Stock, 1084, ; ditto Bonds, 17s. prem. ; Five per
Cent. " =faced" rupee paper, 1064 ; ditto Five-
aud-a-Nalf per Cent., 113,
The India Five per Cent. Stock vim quoted
1084 to 4 ; and Exchequer Bills, 4s. to 7s. prem.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 51 to 4
prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 11-16 to 13-16 prem.;
Universal, 1 to GI die. ; North British an': Mer-
cantile, 164 to 17 ; Commercial Union, f die. to
prem. ex div. ; and London and Provincial Marine,
die. to par.
The closing quotations for shares in new nniler-
takings were as follows :—British add American
Exchange Bank, 61 to 74 prem. ; Bristol and
South Wales Zinc Smelting, to 1 prem. ; Cannes
Hotel, 14 to if prem. ; British and Foreign Marine
Insurance, 14 to If prem. t Continental Bank Cor-
poration, to f prem. ; City of London Fire and
Life, Ito 14 prem. ; Union Marine Insurance,
to prem. ; Anglo-Parisian Brewery, Ito f
prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada, 14 to 24 prenl. ; Bank
of Wales, If to 2 prem. ; and Empire Marine, 14
to If prem.
London, England, 1863-01-26

MURDABOUS ATTACK 034 CONVICT WARDER

IT PORTSMOUTH.

At the Borough Police-court, Portsmouth, on
Friday afternoon, Louis Francis, a work* was charged
with attempting to murder a convict warder named Dean,
doing duty at the prison at Portsmouth. By directioe
the government authorities, Mr. Swam% Admiralty
solicitor, • pperred to prosecute. It wee stated la evidence
that on the 15th of December the prisoner formed cue of a
party of convicts under the charge of Dean. There were lb in
all, and they were employed in the junk store of her
Majesty's dockyard, cutting up old rope. About one
Ulf the party had axes or choppers and knives, with
which they were provided for the purpose of orating up
the old rope. The prisoner oo the morning in question,
after some few words of 000versation with Dean, soddenly
knocked him down with his fist, forced him on some of the
old junk, and there knocked him about in a frightfal
manner with Ids fist, kicked him in various parts of the
body with his bob•nailed boots, and atter that obtained a
heavy piece of wood, twice the sins of an ordinary
policeman's truncheon, and struck him over the heed
with it several times, canainu the blood to now
Profusely.. Dean become ineensible, sad bird been rafter-
mg ever once. There were only two rum present desi-
rous of interfering with the prisoner, but they were pre-
vested from assisting the warder by the threats of the
other armed convicts, who intimated that they would serve
them in the same way if they interfered. It also tran-
spired that the prisoner bad been previously convicted
of offences ofgthis kind. The prisoner, who was a man of
revolting appearance, was committed for trial at Win-
chester.
London, England, 1863-01-26

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.

LOWESTOFT, Soma' NIGHT.
This; morning the barque Bonnie Dundee, bound
from Dundee to the Savannah with coals, grounded on the
Newcombe Sandbank, when • Pekelleld yawl was sent off to
her assistance. Soon after, the weather becoming very
squally, it was thought neeemary that the lifeboat in con-
nection with the National Lifeboat Institution stationed
here should be launched: and ultimately, when the vessel
sank, the lifeboat was providentially at nand to rescue her
crew of thirteen Minds, and afterwards landed them in
safety in Lowestoft harbour. The lifeboat was towed back
by the harbour steam-tug.
SELSEY, NEAR OHICHRSTER,
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Yesterday a French schooner was wrecked on the Piles
off the mouth of Chichester harbour. while eodeavonring to
make the harbour. Intelligence of the under having been
forwarded to fieLey, a distance of eight miles, the lifeboat
stationed there, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institu-
tioo, was at once launched in a heavy surf to the assistance
of the vessel ; bat, before she arrived at the scene of the
wreck, the crew had fortunately succeeded hin getting ashore
by other imam. The topmasts and bowsprit of the vessel
were gone.
London, England, 1863-01-26

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH DEVON
RAILWAY.

On Saturday, the adjourned inquest on view of
the body of Mr. John Hubriny, farmer, of Towing
Farm, Exminster, was held at re Railway Hotel, Ex-
minater, before It. It. Crows, Esq., and a jury, of which
Mr. Collins was foreman. Mr. Hutchings, who was in his
sixty-third year, and leaves a widow sad en
was much respected, and the *airy se to his e/ev&attic=
considerable interest. On Friday, the 16th, Mr. Hatchings
having attended the Exeter market, returoad on his way
home in a train of the South Devon Railway Conway,
which arrived at the Exminster Station at &32
, o'clock. Ezminster is the first station after leaving
' St. Thomas, Exeter, and it is distant from II
about three mile.. The train overshot the station, and put
back for passengers to get out. Before, however, vie tear
commenced it. backward motion, and during the momentary
stoppage, the decreed, who had been sitting close to the
door of a SSW-clam carriage, got out emery/wed by any
of the railway people. On the carriagee being stopped at
the station a report was raised that a man via under the
carriages, and on Mr. Hutchings being taken up from the
line be cried out, "Oh, my poor leg !" Be wee removed
first to the station, and subsequently to his own house, and
was attended by Mr. Pycrat and Mr. Fdye, surgeons. They
found that his left leg bad been smashed by the carriage
wheels passing over it. It was agreed that, from the nature of
the injuries, amputation was the oil y means of saving
life. The operation was performed the following moroinfr,
and at nine that evening the patient died. The coroser,
ramming up, said that in his whole experience he bad
never before taken such contradictory evidence. After a
short private consultation the jury toned as their verdict,
"Accidental death," and the foreman added, " the jury can-
sot separate without expiring their strong belief that the
railway company have boss guilty of culpable negligence."
The inquiry then terminated.
London, England, 1863-01-26

The Garetta di Torino of to-day says :—" It is
asserted that the King to-day signed a decree ap-
pointing Vice-Admiral Oraoe di Negro, Minister of
Marine."

TURIN, JAI. 25, Inurnio.
The report of the appointment of Poe-Admiral
Orace di Negro as Minister of Marine is confirmed.
it is asserted that Signor Pepoli, late Minister
of Agriculture, will be appointed Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Court of St. Petersburg.

NAPLES.
NAPLEB, JAN. 21.
The Duchess of Genoa and family have arrived
here.
The brigand chide, Crocco, Nino, Nance, and
Cameo, have been defeated near Montiochio. They
fled into the woods at Castiglione.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
" MARSEILLES, JAN. 25.
"The Euxine, with the above mails, reached
Marseilles at eight a.m. this day.
" The mails left for London by the 11.30 a.m.
train."
London, England, 1863-01-26

TURKEY.

We learn from Constantinople that the following
imperial haft bad been read at a private council of
ministers at the Porte :

My Illustrious Vizier, —lt is unnecessary to state that
the causes which contribute to the happiness and power of
the Ottoman empire are various in their nature. One
of them is the enjoyment by my subject.' of all
clues@ and conditions of equal protection, justice,
and security, and their subjection to wise and pro-
tective laws, in order that each may everywhere
obtain his due. Another of these causes is the continuous
development of agriculture and commerce, which are the
foundations of the prosperity of a people. An additional one
is the maintenance in efficient order of the land and sea
forces, on which the tranquillity and power of all states
depend. Besides, once a real equilibrium is established
between the general revenues and expenditure, and
fixity and exactitude are introduced into the finances, as
also laws regulating these matters are faithfully carried out
—there no longer remain any obstacles to progress. With
the help of the Almighty, all should take part in this
work, the common task being divided according to the
capacity of each. Our intention is to hold an
equal balance, and, in concert with our ministers, to
occupy mireelveo with affairs, to examine them minutely,
each separately, and to administer the public revenue
according to the real necessities of the country. We are
anxious especially for the security and peace of all
classes of our subject', and we absolutely joint that oar
ministers and high functionaries shall second our
lions with seal and faithfulness.

The Levant Herald learns that the mailed gun-
boats recently ordered by the Porte in England for
the Danube have been countermanded. "No
expenditure could have been more extravagantly
needless, nor less opportune under the present
circumstances of the Malieh."
London, England, 1863-01-26

00IIRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE..

JAL 24.
(Before the Jades Ordinary.)
BILITTON C. BRIITOI AID IRIITO2I. A C

Mr. Holt appeared for the petitioner, a surgeon, residing 11
in Acacia road, St. John's-wood. In August, 1842, while
he was a medical student walking the hospitals, be married
Louisa Irene Weeks, a person of inferior position in life.
The marriage wan concealed from his friends, but in
about a year afterwards be began open' to co-
habit with her. The respondent was deea bed as of
violent temper, and as unreasonably *lons of her hatband's
female pctienta. She even appealed to Dr. Bryant, to
whom be bad been a pupil, but the doctor told her that her
suspicions were groundless. There was nevelt/wham a
separation in 1849; before which time two children had been
born, and Mandl survived. After the separation the re-
spondent formed en adulterous onnnexion with a private
soldier named Hereon (sMee dead), with whom she lived
is his wife, and by whom she had a third child.
Decree nisi, with costs.

The goissio's Advocate sad Dr. 13pioks appeared for the
petitioner, Mrs. Pitney Kiag, who sought a dissolution on
the grouted of adultery and desertioe.
/Se petitioner was a Mies Rosier, residing et Hemel
Hampstead. Hertfordshire. Elbe became acquainted with
Octavio' King, a perms respereekly connected, and do.
scribing himself as a core merelmot, with an Mame of
1,5001. a• ear. The maintop took place ma the Ist of
October, 1436, and the parties went to live at Newmarket,
bat on the 17th be was mended on a charge of forgery.
Of this be was convicted, and was sentenced to
18 wreathe imprisonment. Mrs. King visited him in
Mbet wheel be wee Mewed oa the 26th of April,
he declined to rejoin the petitioner. and he
isltimately soiled for Melbourne. He was charged with
adultery both in England and in Australia. The proof ia
the former case was given by a person called Kate, wbo bad
known him when a student at Emmanuel College, Ome.
bridge, and who admitted that she had slept with biz
several times after he came out of prison. A anthem from
Australia deposed to seeing him in prison at Melbourne,
sad afterwards to observing him consort with greet:tutus.
Deems nisi, with caste.
RAM r. ZRVI/1.
This was also the petition of a wife for a dinolutios os the
pound of adultery sad deaertioe. The parties ware married
, at the King's Weigh ,house Meeting, Fish-street-hill, in tb•
year 1844, and they had had two children, both of whom
survived. They carried os the business of a diaper, ia
Obiswell-street, fritiatury. The reepotideet's conduct was
described as very loose sad intemperate ; and at last, one
day when hie wife bad desired biro to attend to the shop
while she visited bier medical adviser at Pimlico, be emptied
the till and decamped to Australia, leer* the poor woman
to face her creditors as heat she sight. the willed them
together, laid before them the etreamehmess seder which
she hid been deserted. aid Mooed them to emspessd with
her an as to peewit her to sunlit* the buskers
London, England, 1863-01-26

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ •

f%
Two o'Otoow. ss.
The mining market continues active, with N.
large transactions. East Wheal Russell and •••
Drakewall shares are in demand ; the former have

—.-
improved to 61 to 7, and the latter to 21 to 3.
Wheal Seton are firm at 245, and Caradon Vale at 11/6
5 to f. East Caradon, however, are rather flatter, :
at 49 to }. s
Foreign and colonial mining shares are generally se
without variation. East del Rey are dull. lee
is
The North Larey Company has sold 20 tons of is
lead ore at 131. l3s. per ton. V
1111
London, England, 1863-03-14

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE

The following is the variation in the amount of
pauperism in the undermentioned twen- .
unions, on a comparison of the first week of Marcho
with the fourth week of the last month. The
total number of paupers in the fourth week of
February in the section of unions marked (a) was
58,350; in the section (5), 32,180 • and in the
section (c), 133,090 ; together, 223,820 ; having
allowed for a decrease of 400 in the Chorlton union
as shown by last week's return received too late fos
publication. The aggregate population of the 21
unions is 2,080,000.

(a) Five Unions have more : Pupal.
Aahtan.aadar-Lyrae
....

Bolton

Burnley
Rochdale MO
- -

Stockport

Total BOO

(b) Four Unions are in raved of the amount of peaperimi
the same u in the previous week : Chorley (no return this
week), Glossop, Preston (no return this week), and Saddle-
worth.

(c) Twelve Unions have lees :
Blackburn
Bury
Mellow

Pamir.
. 220
.. WO

liaslingdaa
=l.l

SID
170

Numtheater l,OOO
50
160
100
130

Oldham
Salford
Todmorden
Warrington

Wivul u

Tee
Net &creme in th4psupirion el the wl
In the twelve weeks maid with Pelee

.... 2,730
ole diatriel s
7.1863 KM
1,930

lit week Maids, UM

Total
XPENDI7OIII 101 OUT MAU BIIWI MK
1. The average of ont-door relief for 22 wo
expended in the let week of March, 18
expeaditure of the 23 weeks last past.

56,52 D
Waal" 1882,
Am. t Amount
& & The total
London, England, 1863-03-14

THE BOMBAY MAIL

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

SUEZ, Maim 13, 6 r.ar.
The company's steamer, with the Bombay mail of
28th February, has arrived here.
The Behar sailed from Bombay on 18th Febru-
ary, and subsequently left Point de (lalle for Aus-
tralia with the London mails of 20th to 26th January.
The Nemesis (which met with an accident off
Ceylon while bringing the last homeward Calcutta
mail ; being unable to dock at the latter port, she
left for Calcutta on 22nd February, subsequently
transferred her mails, passengers, ac., to the
steamer Bombay) had arrived at Bombay not leak-
ing much, damage apparently not serious.
London, England, 1863-03-14

FRANCE.

PARIS, Mild 14.

The Mottiteur of this morning, after alluding in
ha bulletin to the contradictory despatches respect-
ing the resignations of the Polish Councillors of
State, says :
"Positive information permits us to state that
the Archbishop of Warsaw is amongst the number
of the members who have tendered their resigna-
tions."

SPAIN.

MADRID, XABCIi 13.

The government hu refused to grant permission
to the democratic party to hold a meeting in favour
of Poland.

Senor Comyn is on the point of proceeding as
Spanish Minister to London.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, Mks= 14.

The Japanese Embassy in Switzerland has
applied for the necessary powers for negotiating in
the name of the Mikado of Japan, as the Tycoon
will probably withdraw from Jeddo to Miako.

AMERICA.
(Per Nova Sootiaa.)
NEW YORK. Fa. 28, Emma.

The Confederates have employed all the
engineering skill possible to fortify Charleston and
Savannah. Nearly all the inhabitants have quitted
Charleston, and carried away everything, with the
view of burning the city if captured.
The Senate has accepted the report of the con-
ference committee upon the Finance Bill.
The Senate of the New Jersey Legislature has
passed peace resolutions.

EN'rELLIGENCE.

Money easy ; gold 71; per cant. premium. Ex-
change on London, bankers' bills, 188} to 189.
Stocks quiet : New York Centrals, 118} ; Illinois,
92} ; Erie, 77g.
London, England, 1863-03-14

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

Advice' from Warsaw to the 4th of March give
an account of the engagement which took place on
the let between the insurgents, under langiewicz,
and the Russian troops. At the commencement of
the previous week the Polish leader began to
barrage the garrison of Czenstochows, with the
view of inducing it to leave its position and accept
battle on the plain adjoining. He ultimately
succeeded in inducing it to come out,
and then his advanced posts withdrew by
arrangement towards Zombkowice, where
the bulk of the Polish army was encamped.
When the Russians, who were to the number of
6,000, found themselves face to face with a force of
about the same strength, they began to give way.
It was to no purpose that their commander fired
grape at the Poles to drive them back. They
advanced on all sides, and put the enemy to flight,
capturing four guns, several flags, a quantity of
arms, and killing one colonel, one lieutenant-
oolonel, and three majors.
The same advice. state that, according to all
accounts, the insurrection is spreading. The people
are gaining confidence. Their organization is
improving, and their numbers auginenting ; while
the Russians, on the contrary, are worn out with
fatigue, and completely demoralised by repeated
conflicts in which they are always defeated.
. .

Advioes from Warsaw, dated the sth, state that
the Rusaian authorities are so afraid of the foreign
Turnals, that they confiscate all except Le Nord.
he official journal bad been silent for two days,
with the object, it was supposed, of inducing the
inhabitants to believe the insurrection at an end.
Numbers of wounded Russians continue to arrive,
however, day by day, and it was known that en•
gagements had taken place at a comparatively short
distance from the city.
London, England, 1863-03-14

TROUSERS.-43pocial attention in called to the
NEW EPEINO GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind
La=fair price tor • geed pair of trounces can depend on
and patterns that cannot be ercelled.tt_

___ _.
HAMILTON and KIMPTONT4, MIMOSA
10L Strand (appeatte Izetar Hall).
London, England, 1863-03-14

LATEST INTELLIGENCIA

RUSSIA.

The Miele boa the following :
The !rd March, se is well known, wet the day on which
expired the period fixed by the imperial manifesto of
March 2, 1861, for the rural organisatios of the Barka
serfs ; but the dispositions of that document are sot yet
completely executed ; only 100,563 acts of arrangements
have bees draws up, and bat 87,863 have been applied.
Two yews ego, 3,000,000 serfs paid the eke*, or tax for
exemption from forced labour, and 7,000,000 were sub-
jected to the compulsory service. Since that period,
1,167,015 permute have become proprietors et land,
5.:40,000 are entirely freed from forced labour,
and 3,000,000 are still liable to the comOe. What an
amount of evils from &select despotism to be swept
away! What • number of existences to free from the
yoke weighing upon so many geserations I Before the
3rd of March, 1861, there were in 27 governments of
Boris, 1,95.5 schools fee peasants; the number is now
6,666, an increase of 4,711 in two pan. The government
of St. Petersburg seems now almost terrified at the number
of the disinherited whom it has called to relative liberty ;

it has jut reesamined the former measures adopted
spinet the "demagogical pemanta," bat it will, however,in
vain attempt to erred the impulsion gives.

(utrria's Tawiuma.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
THORN, Mani 13.

Langiewicz was yesterday proclaimed Dictator
of Poland by the revolutionary party at Warsaw.
Last Monday the insurgents defeated the Rug-
geri', under the command of Colonel Toll, near
Myszewo in the government of Flock.
The Russians had 100 killed.
London, England, 1863-03-14

KING CHRISTIAN.

TILE NATIONAL SONG OF DENMARK.
TIANILATID Br MART HOWITY,
(From the illustrated London News.)
nu splendid Danish national lyric, the singing of which
eooompanled the Princess on her route through her native
eoentry, and of which the following Is a translation, was written
by Johan Evaid, one of the mod vigorous dramatic and lyrical
poste ot Denmark. It wse struck a by him In a happy umn
amidst great illness and poverty, and was Immediately
as the DaUonal Anthem of his corin4. The Incident b.=
It riders Wok place to the great oat between the Danes sad
Swedes on the coast of Denmark on uly 11, 1814, when Ylna
Christian IV.commanded the fleet as his own Admiral. Al
twelve men fell dead or disabled around him, struck by
splinters of a piece of timber shattered by a cannon bail, and
the King himself was severely wounded, he never moved front
his post until the battle had been woo. Niels Joel, mentioned
In the lyric, wee a celebrated IMol,h Admiral. and Torden.
shield • was the nomme de guerre of another famous seaman,
Vlo►Admiral Pederwessel.]

King Christian stood by the lofty mast,
In smoke and night ;
His sword dealt blows so fell and fast,
Through Swedish holma and skulls it plumed
Mid smoke and night.
" Fly !" cried they ; "fly ! fly, all who =—
Who dare feos Denmark's Christian
In fight ?"

Niels Joel, he heard the tempest blow;
Now for your life!
Aloft he bade the red flag go ;
Stroke upon stroke he dealt the blow;
They cried aloud whilst tempests Wow,
Now for your life I
" Fly !"criod they all, " to shelter fly !
For who can Deasnark's Juel defy
In strife r

0 ess ! the fires of Wessel clime

Thy death-smoke dread ;
Here to thy bosom fled the brave ;
Round him flashed terror and the grave ;
The ramparts heard the roar which drive
Through death-smoke dread;
From Denmark thundered Tordenshield,
To Heaven for aid they all appealed,

Mid fled.

Thou Danish path of fame and might,
0 gloomy sea!
Receive thy friend, who for the right
Dares danger face, in death's despite,
Proudly as thou the tempest's might,
0 gloomy seal
And lead me on, though storms may rave,
Through strife and victory to my grave,
With thee!
London, England, 1863-01-19

In the current number Ls commenced In
ALL THE YEAR ROUND,
Conducted by CRAM= Dwain,
To be completed within Two Months. a New Tale, entitled
A DARE NIGHTS WORK,
By the Authoress of " Mary Barton."
This will be tollowed In March by a
NEW SERIAL STORY, by CHARLES READ; D.C.L,
Author of "It is Nam Too Late to Mend."
To be continued from week to weak, and completed in about
Months.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND may be had in Weekly Numbers,
prim Id., in Monthly Parts, and In Half - Yearly Volumes. price
tos. Od. bound in cloth, ot bookeeller In the empire.
London, England, 1863-01-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THIS DAY.)

The January whammed quarter sessions of the peace for
the county of Middlesex, commenced this morning at the
Amnon/ Hain, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin,
assistant-judge, and a bench of magistrates. The calendar
eontaina the mans of 89 prisoners committed for trial. The
Mate of the education of the prisoners was rather below
the avenge, and was reported to be as follows :—Neither
read or write, 20 ; ean read only, 10 ; tend and write
imperfectly, 15 ; sad 4 described as being able to read end
writs well.

The Maiden!-.judge briefly addresald the grand jury on
the nettle el their duties.

Mose Lyons and George Donovan, convicted last mains
of robbery at Hackney-wick, during a foot-race, were
brought up for judgment. The prisoner Lyons snatched the
watch from the pocket of the prosecutor, sod passed it to
Donovan, who made off with it, but they were pursued and
taken into custody.
Lockyer. the prism' officer, proved that both prisoners had
been previously convicted, but Donovan had been sentenced
to penal servitude for few years.
lb. Pays* sentenced Lyons to be imprisoned for twelve
mouths, sod Donovan to be kept in penal servitude for
seven years.
London, England, 1863-01-19

TIIPATENT PUMIVORE LAMP.—PRIZE
DELIDAL—IIds remarkable lamp is constructed on scien-
tific prindples for barnfeg hydro-earbon oils. The glom chimney
la mappromed. The combustion of the oil re so complete that
neither smoke nor smell is engendered. The light is steady,
powerful, and brilliant. The lamp Is simple, and never out of
order. The economy of 01l Is peat. The Fumivore and Re-
gistered Cylinder Lamps are made in an endless variety of cheap,
rich, elegant, and graceful patterns. The prices commence at
fr. frt., and they may now be had from all respectable iron-
mongers in the United Klagdont.—The home and export trade
are supplied wholesale by the patmatoes, JAMICB KINKS and
80N, from stook at their Loudon
Birmingham,
oam.
Cannon-street,
or from that Crystal Lump Works,
London, England, 1863-01-19

SPLENDOUR and MAGNIFICENCE
an the prevailing characteristics of the London Pavillon.
EyFe which • visit on THITRAIAY, the 11th 1n4., b particu-
recommended. The Proprleton take their ANNUAL
lr on the evening In question. when the entertainments
will be =irked by genius. refinement, illegenoe mirth, and
drollery. The progmmme trill totally eclipse an tts predecessors:
it will, in fact, be • NIGHT of WONDEfft.
The LONDON PAVILION, Tiehborneetreet.
LOIEL and sormiains. Proyeiehma
London, England, 1863-01-19

MINEs.—(THIS DAYJ

Two oVioax.

The mining market continues active. East
Caradon shares have declined about 155., being now
quoted 481 to 49, while Wheal Harriett have im-
proved about 12s. 6d., viz., to 51 to I. North
Roskear are quoted 64 to 65, and East Rosewarne,
31 to East Caradon shares are officially 'narked
49, 491, 48, and 481; East Wheal Russell, 4g;
Hingston Downs, 3* ; and Wheal Seton, 277}.
Australian, Scottish Australian, and St. John
del Rey shares are firm, and Montes Aureos,
United Mexican, and Yndanamutana steady.
Other foreign and colonial mines are quiet.

The Albion Hotel, one of the principal inns in
Bury, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, end the
body of the" boots " was found smug the ruins after the
fire wee put oat. The fire la supposed to have origloated in
the boots' bedroom, but it was some time before the in-
mates of the home were aroused, and still longer before

Arwengies arrived.
A BlairAST Naronurry.—Mr. John Rea would
appear to neariag " the end of his tether." We learn from
Dublin that the Mayor of Belfast is proceeding for a cri-
minal information against Mr. Rea, end that the town solici-
tor, Mr. Brom, is proceeding by civil adios fathom &mires.
Oar informant "bas. not yet positively learned of any steps
bowleg been taken by Mr. Robert Lindsay, is referCnce to
the astounding chugs, so publicly and repeatedly bioight
spinet him by Mr. Res;" but "hr no doubt he will have
some news for us shortly.'—Northern Whig.
London, England, 1863-01-19

GREECE.

IBM, Jas. la.
The National Aasembly at Athens has terminated
its examination into the solidity of the elections.

Attacks by brigands have taken place in the pro-
vinces, but the offenders are energetically pursued.'
The metropolis is quiet, although some appre-
hension for the future prevails.

ATHENS, Jas. 18.

The election of the President of the National
Assembly will take place to-morrow. The candi-
dates for the office are Palamides and Valbis.

Fears are entertained in some quarters lest the
present crisis should lead to civil war.

RUSSIAN POLAND.
WARSAW, JAN. ME

At the instigation of the revolutionary central
committee a large number of members of secret
societies assembled near Serotek, in the neighbour-
hood of Warsaw, to concert measures for prevent-
ing the conscription.

The military dispersed the assembly, and arrested
50 persons.

AUSTRIA.
VDINNA. lug. 18.
Telegrams received here announce the death of
Said Pacha.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. 18.

In several private meetings held to-day the libe-
ral sections of the Chamber of Deputies resolved
that an address should be sent to the King in reply
to the speech from the throne.

BERNE, JAN. 17.
The Federal Aasembly in to-day's sitting ratified
the treaty of commerce between Switzerland and
Holland.

THE DUKE OF COBURG.
COBURO, JAN. 17.

The Coburger Zeitung of to-dsy publishes an
extraordinary supplement, which says, "Tbe Duke
has left here to-day for Brussels, at the wish of a
foreign power. Apprehensions are entertained
lest the Duke should contemplate a change of his
position as a ruler."
London, England, 1863-01-19

GREECE.

A letter from Athens of the 10th states that on
that day Rear Admiral Touchard, who commands
the French squadron in the Levant, gave a grand
dinner on board the ZiSnobie frigate to the Hon.
Mr. Elliot and his brother, General Elliot. The
ministers of Franoe, Italy, Austria, Prissia, &c.,
were also present. The Hon. Mr. Scarlett left a
few days before on a shooting excursion for Puns,
where he was to remain for a week. The Assembly
had appointed seven committees to decide on the
disputed elections. The definitive president would,
it was expected, be appointed about the 16th. An
idea was said to be in contemplation to substitute
for the provisional government, which is only self-
appointed, a chief of the executive power, or regent,
who would be elected by the Assembly. He would
form a ministry and govern the country until the
installation of the new King.
London, England, 1863-01-19

Bss{Bes&Hlf•4sds h 8 6 10

4:131,

LiOis--

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Meters. Patteodeo and Smith report the demand increas-
ing for hops of all description►, with a very scant► supply
of the best qualities. Currency : Mid and East /Cents, 71.
to 11/. 11s. ; ditto, inferior, V. 10a. to 61. ; Weald Keats,
51. to 8/. ; Sans:, 41. 10s. to 6/.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls Eod South Hatton, 19e. ; Walls Hod Teas, 18s. 9d. ;
Walls End Braddyte Hetton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Roman
Hatton. He. 3d. ; Walls End Hersh Hall, 17s. ; Walls
End Camp, 18e. ; Walls End Thema, 17s. 9d. ; Walla
End Hatton Lyons, 17s. fid. ; Teotleld Moor Bates, 130.8 d.;
West Hartley. 18a. 3d. ; Bebside Hartley, 16e. 3d. ;
Hartley. Ns. 3d. ; Lambert's Hartley, 18e. 3d.—Ships
at market, 84.

THE Wnenrerr BANK.—We understand that
gammon's' have been served by the liquidAtors of the
Western Bask *phut Mr. W. BAird, of Elie, and Mr.
James Baird, of Oamboadoon. The total sums 000eludsd
for against the former amouat, ire believe, to 299.7364
and against the latter for 863,6181.—i0 all above a million.
The summonses wee ignited on the 14th isist.—.Edinourgh
Conran.
London, England, 1863-01-19

ALLEGED MURDER AT NINE ELMS.

INQUEBT.--(THIS DAY.)
This morning Mr. William Carter, one of the
Surrey coroners. resumed, at the Duke of Clarence tavern,
Penton-place, Wa!worth, the inquiry into the circumstances
of the death of Charles Champion, aged 43, who was alleged
to have been murdered. A man Named Hillier is is
custody on suspicion of being implicated in the crime, and
another man has absconded.
London, England, 1863-01-19

Arrival for the week ending
and da117•47. 1,736 casks.
The arrivals last week comprised 247 casks South Amerks ;
86 other places; total, 313 casks.

Jan. 27, WC year, 247 maks,

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
_ _

, -
The supply of beasts is larger than o Monday last,
and consequently trade is sanely as good as on that day,
bit the quotations of Thursday last are well supported.
The number of sheep is smaller, but the avenge quality a
better. The choicest descriptions are readily diposed of, but
trade is dull for other kinds at our quotations. Calves are
selling as on Thursday. From Germany and Holland there
are 630 beasts, 1,860 sheep. and 92 calves. Scotland, 600
beasts. Ireland 300. Norfolk and Suffolk 1,760, and 500
from the northern and midland counties. _ . .

Per stone of 8184.
I.t Scots, 11484f65. 4 10 6 0
Rest Rhort-honts 4 6 4 8
0404464 quid. biliata 3 4 0
Cahn 4 0 6 4
ras
_ _ _

Per stone of elba td. s. d.
Sestinas& 61/4nießit 0 0 0 0
Bart Long.wools.... 6 6 5 4
Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0
Ewes .6 second goal. 4 ♦ 4 B

rio. asiii;it= 0 0 0 0

:::0000

rand Labs. 11.610; Calve', 106 ;
London, England, 1863-01-19

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(atom's nuniumet.)
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.
MADRID, di.,. 17.
The new ministry has been formed, and is com-
posed as follows :

President of the Council and Minister of War,
Marshal O'Donnell.
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Marshal Serrano.
Minister of Interior, Marquis Vega de Armijo.
Minister of Finances, Senor Salaverria.
Minister of Justice, Senor Guillamas.
Minister of Public Works, Senor Santa Cruz.
Minister of Marine, Senor Lujan.
London, England, 1863-01-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THLS DAY.)

COURT OF WREN'S BENCH.
Sittings in Bono.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,
Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.)

The Lord Chief Justice, who has recovered from his
recent indisposition, took his seat on the bench this morning.