biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-23

GREECE.

TRIESTE. OCT. 22.

Advioes from Athens state that the Greek
government has decided that only a few men from
each division of the army shall be present in Athens
at the reception of the King.
A report being current that the soldiers would
come to Athens without permission, the English
Ambassador caused the British Admiral to inspect
the barracks in the capital and its environs, to
select places for quartering troops in case of their
disemb►rkation.

The national government has resolved that the
King should sanction its resolutions, and shall sub-
sequently sign the constitution to be drawn up.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, Tiunisray.
The Inman WOW steamer Glasgow, Captain
Roskell, which sailed from New York on the Bth
inst., arrived in the Mersey about one o'clock this
morning via Queenstown, bringing 58,000 dole. in
specie.
The Canadian screw steamer Bohemian, Captain
Borland, which sailed from Quebec on the 10th
inst., reached the Mersey about two o'clock this
morning, via Greencastle yesterday.
The American advice. have been pretty gene-
rally anticipated by telegraph.
London, England, 1863-10-23

1863.

George Pink, 85 D, said—From information I received
about the lose of wise I wont is search of the prisocer
and found bim at 43, Kimpetreet. Soho. I told him I
charged him will stealing 100 bottles of wine. ile said
he had been out of tows twice, and left the keys of the
wine cellar in other people's possession. He also said
be had never taken any wine out of the house, but he had
given some to his friends when they came to see him, and
both himself and the Peru= servants had drunk a geed
deal of wine, of which him excellency knew nothing. That
morning his excelleoey mid unless the use was disposed of
be would not move any further in the matter.
Mr. Mansfield—Was it Persian wine?
Akbar—Oh, so. It was Hoek and Monate.
Mr. Mansfield (to Mr. Tate, the *mead cluvi)—Thst is
infidels' wine.
The prisoner, who spoke with a foreign await, said his
excellency gave him charge of a cask of wine, and he filled
over 200 bottles from it. He never took any out of the
house. The page boy had a birthday, and had his father
land mother there and some friends, and they did have some
wine then. Hewes a Frenchman, never was dishonest, and
could speak five different languages.
The prisoner was discharged.
London, England, 1863-10-23

CANADA.

In the Legislative Assembly Mr. Galt moved a
resolution expressive of want of confidence in the
ministry, and after a considerable debate it was
rejected by a vote of, yeas 61, nays 64, the ministry
thus being sustained by a majority of 3. The
Quebec timber market had been &lightly checked by
the lens favourable advice, from Liverpool, and the
sales of white pine had been limited, at a slight re-
duction on mdinary qualities. For other descrip-
tions of timber the quotations were generally un-
changed. Freights had greatly fallen ; 325. lid, was
taken for Liverpool, and 365. for London.

Tag LP/WOOL Doess.—The question of
providing vary Mari., additional dusk secononoda•
Lien to the steam skipping trade of Liverpool is just
new momiyhm a great-AM. of pablie IliteetiOe L that
taws. The Kersey Deckr sad flatboat Board have mei-
trimly diseased the question, blot bey. Hiss so ection. W-
aimea as they wished to assertain the Mews dthe stems
trade. The Steamship funceirtio• hue hold • special
meeting during the weak, and have forwuded reaolutioss to
the Deck Beard. Us the affect that the dock ascernmodatioa
allotted to the steam trade has been for a kog time loads-
quele to its requireinisata, sod that, in order to
prevent this important bousch of trade being abiusioced or
driven to other ports, measures Amid be forthwith takes
to provide further anoommodatioa. The usociatioo deem
It the duty of the bawd to act vigoroealy is this matter,
ere oily from a local, but a national point of view ; and
they pledge themselves to support their representations, if
Wore a committee of the House of Commons.
The et the asepoistion, after being laid before
the Doak Dowd yestewley, were referred to • subcommittee.
Nosy who Of the hoard expressed themselves in favour
at an szewrional dash soma modatioo sotoely for the swam.
bat thegesisewl Weds et the port ; sod if these viewearesuried
out. sew works will be peueerated at both the north and
ewe* astrersitlea et the gosh eseato. Already the km at
deck. eiLiveepeal wensures sliest six mile% aid in a few
”1111 P ail will so doubt be greatly extended.
London, England, 1863-10-23

GULLDHALL.

BCRGLAIT AND 10113111 T THROUGH DRONICEICIFICK
A compositor, who pre the name of John Batter, but
whose real Christian name was stated to b • Geuryc, wag
placed at the bar under remand bef3re Abloom Hike
charged with burglary and robbery.
The prisoner, who said he had done it under the inflame
of drink, to secure himself for a small balance of wags
which he alleged to be doe, but which the prosecutor most
emphatically denied to be true. was then committed for triaL

MA RLBOROUGH-STREET.
TIM OUTCASTS IIfTIISPASE.

Esther ParsotV cce;r7igass; lint7dress,and of no homes
wee chary I before Mr. Knox with sleeping in the open air
in Hyde-park.
Fueltle, 604 A, deposed that while patrolling
the perk about 11 the pronoun night he saw the primer
asleep tinder a tree near the Royal Humane Society's re-
colons( house. He then took her into custody.
Mr. Knox asked the constable whether the prisoner gave
any ecoeunt of herself, end whether she was one of the
wretched women who infested the park.
The constable said the prisoner frequented the park, but
he seen tier sleeping there before.
In answer to Mr. Knox Inspector Bowled, C derision, mid
the gates of the park were dosed from 9 at night till 6
in the morning. during which time persons were prohibited
from being there ; constables were, however, on duty WI 12
o'clock at night.
Mr. Knox said it was highly desirable the women should
be removed. It was a terrible story altogether. He should
send the prisoner to prison for a month. and when she came
out she could go to the workhouse. Anything was better than
she had ',eels doing.
[Whether front feud being taken into custody—so much
publicity haring been given to the matter—or from some
other cause, last sight there was only one woman, the pri-
soner, Beeping is the park.]
London, England, 1863-10-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-Ttit-R,DAy.

Shore was by nommen a large attendance this &Reno"
bat o..twitlistandins the paucity of members some heavy
speculations Wok place oaths C.Lmbnug”hure, although it
w almost couftsed to two or three 11111111111, Limosina,
who bad retrograded cossiderably is the betting on Wed-
nesdaymorning."came"again immediately after the vic-
tory of Woes in the Rosthrgho Handicap at Kelso, and
today in the City her friends were so " fond," that any-
thing over 4to 1 would have been taken kiadly but at
Bydepark-coreer several investments were made at 9to
2, which odds were obtainable at the close of business
Catch-'em-Alive could scarcely be said to be so steady in the
market, se. although 7to 1 was the largest price offered,
several who had a healthy recollection of the anther
arts of " scratoh'eue' rotund to be tempted at anything
adder 10 to 1. but two points less was accepted about him
to 1004 100 to S would have been taken about Carnival,
hat 11 to I was the highest offer. There was a strong dim-
position to back Port Royal, who was supported for all the
mosey that could be got on at 100 to 7, one well-known
Northern bookmaker laying 2,000 to 140 in on bet; Ida-
sentely, however, 14 to 1 was freely offered without a re-
sponse. Exchequer was quite out of favour, the last price
we saw taken being 18 " ponies" Summerside seemed to
lave ergo her best days, offers of 20 to 1 failing to tempt
backers- 4000 to 20 was booked twice about Bathilde,
bat at the close 20 to 1 only was obtainable about the mare.
The Wrath, colt was in tremendous force, having been
lacked extensively at lessening prices until be tioally
NSW down at 1,000 to :1) (taken and offend). Lord
Standard's " second string," Demme, was net in request
—for money, almost the lint blow struck being 10,000 to
100 lard by the "Squire of Orem." Her partisans, how-
ever, instead of being daunted by opposition from such •
formidable quarter, made renewed efforts to invest their
mosey, which they did at various prices, Wit, at the close
et the room. LOUD to 30 was takoo and offered about his
hedship's "doubtful representative." Several outsiders
mere mentioned, the quotations about whom will be found
below. Very little was done on the Derby, the subjoined
pekes being merely nominal. Closing prices :
London, England, 1863-10-23

LONDON, FRIDAY EVFSING,i OCTOBER 23, 1863.

ITALY.

(nom on owir cosararonerr.)
TURIN, Oar. 16.
A deed of rare occurrence in this orderly and

tranquil city has been committed. A notary who
was in the habit of transacting business which was
not always of the most honourable kind has been
found in his own house with his head cut oft. Tbe
police have already captured three persons, who,
there is little doubt, were parties to the murder.
One is a Roman, another a Neapolitan, and the
third a Sicilian. A large sum of money was
found upon one of them, for the possession
of which he could give no satisfactory account
Prince Umberto was greatly feted in Naples. On
his arrival be reviewed the troops of the garrison
and the National Guards. Numerous petitions
were presented to him. The Bing received twelve
in three days at Milan, but Prince Umberto re-
calved two hundred in three hours at Naples.
Apropos of the contrast between Milan and other
places, I may mention that the military levy at
Milan was completed in three days. Not a con-
script was missing, and there were even some
weltuilein in idthViin to the number of conscripts'
teed on. At Palermo, on the contrary, the
municipal lists allow 1,200 errors, most of
them being false entries, obtained by money,
in order to deceive the government. The following
deserves to be mentioned. General Gorone having
ordered a search to be made for the conscripts who
were not forthcoming, an officer presented himself
at the house of a lady where he believed that a con-
script was concealed. The lady met him, in coos-
pany with two young girls, splendidly dressed, and
protested that besides themselves there was no one
in the house. The officer replied, " I believe what
you say, but if I mistake not be whom I seek is con-
cealed under one of these robes. I must have them
examined by females, or let them come with me to
the barracks for that purpose." The lady, finding
that the trick was discovered, said, "Well, Philip, un-
dress and go, in order that your sister may not be
sedate blush for shame." The seeming lass then di-
vatted himself of his crinoline and false hair,resumed
his male habiliments,and followed the officer. It may
readily be imagined that this incident will makethe
young conscript the laughingstock of the regiment
into which he is drafted.

Whilst I am writing a despatch has arrived
announcing that Prince Umberto has reviewed
10,000 national guards at Caserta, and has bten
received with the utmost enthusiasm.
London, England, 1863-10-23

FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct' .
The King of the Greats left to-day for Toulon,
where he will embark on Saturday for Greece.
Prins Illotternich is not expected to return to
Paris before the beginning of November.
The Patric of this evening believes itself able to
state that the language of Austria upon the Polish
question is neither so firm nor so decided as the
Viennese papers assert. The Austrian counter-
propositions, far from facilitating the diplomatic
action of Europe, would rather tend to weaken it,
should England and France consent to adopt
them.

La France of this evening states that the Em-
peror received the Mexican deputation to-day. His
Majesty congratulated the deputation upon the
favourable result of its mission, and expressed his
sympathy for the regeneration of Mexico.
London, England, 1863-10-23

SHOCKING MURDER NEAR BATH.

A dreadful affair, nearly amounting to a double
murder, was perpetrated at the village of Willow, situate
shout five miles from Bath, at aa early hour yesterday
morning. It appears that several young fermata had been
enjoying themselves on Weduesdayl evecieg at the New
Inn, in the village, and left about twelve o'clock. Oa
reaching the resides°, of one Anna Robert. they remained
°Maid* joking, when the woman same out and requested
them to go on. They all did so with the exeaptioa of one
(Colee),gwbo, instead of doing so, picked • handful of some
pea haulm, which had been left from the animal fair held
last Moeda'', and threw it at her. This seems to have ex-
asperated her, and the ran into the house and provided her-
self with • reaping-hook. On returning to the street she
ran at Coles and struck him • Revere blow in the ,hest, which
induced him to exclaim, " IM • dead man." Two or three of
the others bad by this time returned, when Roberts made
• rush towards the deceased, named Jeremiah
Raises, who, in kin endeavours to get away from her,
stumbled over • heap of t eppeeea haulm and fell. the woman
falling on him. She then threatwd she would kill him,
and commenced Math* at him mat violently with the
sickle. After iatticting several blows, it appears she left
him and returned to the hose,. The cries of murder at-
tracted several who were in bed to the spot, who seeing the
condition of the ezatortunate tam, sent for Mr. Ilion" of
Chailer-house, but before his arrival life bed departed. On
examination it was found Haim had received • severe wound
in the neck, which bad penetrated several inches, dividing
the carotid artery, and separating the right ear. On the right
side, a terrific wound, suffielently large to admit the human
!undone discovered, which bad almost cut the liver in two.
The right wrist was nearly chopped through, and three of
the fingers were all but cut off. The left bawd was also
chopped through the palm, sad the thumb nearly eat off.
The woman is now in custody. The deceased is reported as
a quiet, inoffensive man, and is said to have had nothing
to do with annoying Roberta.
London, England, 1863-10-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(1/37112.3 TZLZGILL3I9.)
GERMANY AND DENMARK.
FRANKFORT-ON-THEIWNE, Our. 22.

In the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day, the 1
despatch of Earl Russell to the English minister, of
the let inst., came under discussion. Resolutions
declining to entertain the note were passed, upon
the ground of Federal execution in Holstein being
a matter of German home policy.
A fresh English despatch, also relating to the
Holsteiu-Lauenbtirg question, was referred to the
united committees.
London, England, 1863-10-23

TURKEY.

OCT. 22.

The Vienna journals publish telegraphic intel-
ligenoe from Constantinople to-day, stating that
alarming news had been received there with regard
to the attitude and armaments of Russia.

The same telegram states that the Emperor
Alexander, with the Grand Dukes Constantine and
Michael, has gone to Hertel, in order to inspect
the isew fortifications, in compazz_wittj
Todtleben.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLAU, Oct. 22.

The Brokaw. Zeitung of to-day says : " Not-
withstanding the assertions of the official Dziennik,
private information from Warsaw maintains that
the archives of the police were totally destroyed by
the fire in the Hotel de Ville."
The Breslau Gazette of to-day confirms the news
of two Russian police agents having been stabbed
in ficratia-street, Warsaw.
The same journal says :
" Prince Wittgenstein has threatened the town
of Wloclaweck with a fresh contribution of 5,000
roubles if the female inhabitants continue to give
vent to their grief during the execution of in-
surgent&

"Travellers coining from Poland assert that a
large number of small insurgent corps are scattered
throughout the country. Fresh, considerable, and
well-armed detachments of insurgents have ap-
peared in the government of Pluck."

LEMBERG, OCT. 22.

The Austrian troops have stopped and arrested
several hundred insurgents with waggons convey-
ing munitions of war, and with horses, forming
reinforcements for Wierzgbicla's corps.
Another insurgent band, on the contrary, suc-
ceeded in penetrating into Russian Poland.

VIENNA, Ocr. 22.

Advioes received from Tarnow confirm the crow
ing of the Vistula upon the Galician frontier into
Poland upon the 90th inst. by • corps of insurgents,
said to consist of 2,000 cavalry and infantry.

CRACOW, i3cr. 22.

Advice* from Warsaw state that the national
government has ordered the Poles serving in the
Russian army in Cireassia to quit the service and
organise themselves under a Polish general.
London, England, 1863-10-23

THE EXPRESS,

COURt OF COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was holden yester-
day in the Couocil•ehamber, Guildhall, The Loan Mania
presided, and among the members of the upper beach pre-
sent were Alderman Sidney, 11. P., Alderman Carta., Alder-
man Gabriel, Alderman Mcchi, Alderman Sir F.G. Moos,
Alderman Fined*, Alderman Dakin, and Alderman Lusk,
who took his seat for the Brat time since his election to the
office, and who, upon doing so, was received with cheers from
the members of the court. There was a very full attendance
of common councilmen, as it was known that there was •
notice upon the paper of busioses having reference to the
charges made against the entertainment committee upon
the occasion of the visit of their Royal Highuesses the Prune
and Prince's of Wales to the City in June last.
The Logo MAYOR, after the court bad been formally
opened, rose and used that ea this was the lain time be
should take his seat as chief magistrate of the City of Lon-
don, be would take the opportunity of expressing hie sin-
cere thanks, both individually sod oollectively, to every
member of the court for the kind assistance they bad ren-
dered him during his year of office in performing the duties
of their presiding. He bad bad the unprecedented
honour of being chief magistrate of the City
during one of the most eventful periods in the his-
tory of the corporation, and when they had sought
to give an expleespion of their loyalty to their beloved
sovereign and her family under most eventful circum-
stances. The coming of age of the Prince of Wake and
his marriage with the beautiful lady the subject of his
choice were events that called upon this great corporation
to express their feelings of loyalty, and be thought it was
a matter of congratulation that they bad done so in the
most satisfactory manner, and he thought it was also •
matter of congratulation that the country generally had
so well followed their example. For his own past he
could only assure them that he had most earnestly
endeavoured to perform all the important duties that de-
volved upon him in • satisfactory flllllll4l, and he again
thanked them for the kind assistance they bad rendered
him in doing so.
London, England, 1863-10-23

WESTM INSTZR.

ZITENSIVI PLUSDILIUNG UY vofrix-movsz
A mug between 30 and 40 years of age, of nanny com-
plexion. who calls himself Jain Walker. was placed at the
bar charged with the wholesale plunder of ordee•houses.
Peter Smith, a detective officer, by whom the prisoner
bad been brought in custody, called
Mr. Charles Wingfield, ooffee-house keeper. 10, Pask•
side, Knightsbridge, who said that oa the night of the 7th
instant the prisoner slept at biz house. He came is with
another nun and asked foe a bed for the night, with which
they were accommodated. Primmer and the other wan
came down together at 8 on the following morning,
when the robbery was &lowered. Prosecutor's wife but•
ening upstairs found that the robbery had been committed
and immediately called oat to her husband that the room
had been stripped. and be followed prisoner and the other
man, who had not at the time got many yards from ate
hope. Finding themselves followed they took to their
beets and emend Hydapark in different directions. The
prisoner then escaped, but the other man was taken.
Selfe—What did they take away from your Loam!
Prosecutor—A pair of sheets, blankets, counterpane, and
other things.
Mr. Silts—Hate any of them been found''

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London, England, 1863-12-11

WEST AFRICAN MAILS.

The African Steam-ship Company's screw-
steamer Macgregor Laird, Captain Croft, arrived
at Liverpool at three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
with the mails from the West Coast of Africa,
Tenerife, and Madeira.
Trade stopped at Old Calabar. King Eyo had
evacuated Creek Town, in consequence of a raid
by the Bloodmen to obtain satisfaction for injuries
inflicted on some of their tribe. River healthy.
Trade was open at Brass River. The Investi-
gator had come down the Niger. Dr. Belida was
met with at the continence of the river ; welL
Lieutenant Bedford was left with him. Six bales
of cotton from the Niger for Marchester have been
brought home by the Macgregor Laird. This is the
first production of the screw press fitted by Mr.
Crowther on the Niger.
The City of Norwich, a fine schooner, got clear
away from the neighbourhood of Wbydah on the
16th October with 1,200 slaves on board. The
Spanish war-steamer Geaeral Alava took fire near
Tenerife, and was scuttled.
The health of Lagos was very good, but trade
dull.

A deputation of native merchants and traders
are attempting to put a stop to the war, anti are
hopeful of success.
It is stated that the local merchants and traders
have in their hands about 1,000 bales of cotton
and 40,0001. worth of general produce.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
sial-offles from the Governor of Canada. Dempatchee were
MA to the Governors of Malts, Hong Hong, Ceylon, sad
Lehman.

TiMPOSTATION or FORIION Cams.—The Tonning
arrived yesterday at Southampton with 290 head of beef
cattle from Oporto. The Tonning can bring over between
MO and 400 heed of cattle from Coruna, on account of
Spanish cattle being smaller than them from Portugal, and
because the latter have such large bores that they require
more room. There is • great demand for these imported
bouts at Abisrshott and Portsmouth. _ _

Di. Di JONOH7SLIOIIT7BROV,N COD LIVER OIL.—
Tbs laborious rssesruhes of Dr. de Jongh, and his um:easing
endeavours to supply pure and genuine Cod Liver Oil. have not
bees overlooked by that diatlnguishmt sanitary reformer. Dr.
Lethilby, who hos borne high testioloor the superiority of
Dr. de Jough's 011. gad after frequent euelysla reporta It
is, I believe, tudvissally acknowledged that It has great there.
pantie power, sad truss ley Inveatlpalons, I have no doubt of
Its beteg s pure and unadulterated artlele."—gold only In ass-
ailed bottles. b. GO, in. ad.. sad la, by Dr. de Jonah** avow,
Ammar. Raeford, awl Co., 17, etraed, London, and ehemMM.—
PlAMlStainglest
London, England, 1863-12-11

GREECE.

TRIESTE, Dec. 10.
News received here from Athena announces that
there was a split in the ministry.
Brigandage was again prevalent in Attica and
the neighbouring provinces.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Die. 10.

The King and Queen have arrived from Coimbra,
and were received at the railway station by the
ministers. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the
people. The city is illuminated this evening.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dw. 10.
_

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship
Ellora hu arrived here with the heavy portion of the
above mail, 57 passengers, 8801. in specie, and 682
packages of cargo, including raw silk to the value
of 50,0001. sterling.
The Ripon, with the outward mails of the 4th,
arrived at Gibraltar on the Bth.

At Gibraltar, on the 6th instant, exchange on
Loudon, 90 days' sight, was quoted 50 ; on Paris,
5.26 ; Madrid, 8 days' eight, per cent. prem.
Freights unchanged.

AbiERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, D. 11.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Teutonia, from New York on the 28th ult.,
arrived off tee Needles at 12.30 a.m. to-day.
London, England, 1863-12-11

No. 5,410.)

CAUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
MLCad Madras.—STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON-
DON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of Steamers belonging
to the Fast India and London Shipping Company (Landed).
The well-known clipper auxiliary ideimallip I NWANA, 8,365
tom. SOO-horse poser, J. nlll'l'll, Commander, now loading
In the Vic.oria (London) Docks will lease on Bth January.
embarking pamengem at and leaving Gravesend on the 11th
Anuary, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hop%
and Madras. This magnificent ship built expremly for the
India trade, has been thoroughly matted, has first-rate ac-
commodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced
alinflen : also a stewardess. The average passage of these
sessomers bas been M tads to Madras, tome of them making the
ahmtgall pumps ea record.—For freight or passage apply to
eiftdiay and Co., is, Faritamentotreet, B.W. the brokers,
Alfred Weft and Co., lid, Leadenhalletrost. or at the
Ogees of the Company, 0, iltncing-lank Loam. 8.C.: whir*
=t eatimes for appointmenta as midshipmen in this service
made. /11CMARD DIZW, Secretary.

SYDNEY in 66 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON,
and C0..l LINL—The wefl-known ship JOHN BAN'S,
010 tom resistor. A 1 for 13 goon, will load In the Nast India
MICAS, Andean nth December. This fintoorite ship, which made
her lad purge to Port min. In days, has superior scum•
modal= for chief cabin and other psemagers, sad will carry
a swami if required. Will be followed by the meow steamer
If”ame, which etpected to run out in II days. -
WWNIION, and Co., East Indtsavenne.

ME:BREI. MONEY WIORAM and BONS' (of
ackwau-yard, Loixtoa) LINK of PACKET SHIPS to
AHSTEALIA. —For MELHOUINI, Port Phillip direct (to leave
the Docks on MONDAY. December 21, calling at Plymouth). the
aokadid clipper slip TRUE BRITON, 1,100 toes, GEORGIC H.
Commender : lying to the East India Ducks. Her accom
'iodations for all deans of passengers are unsurpassed, sod she
will cony an experienced surgeon.—For freight or pamage apply
to ALLPORT, and HORGAN with Reran. Money
Mgrs. and Sons), 7, LeadenbaU4stanet Pewterer* by this line
el packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Mat class
for second class fares. and second class for third elms fares.

MOM LITIMPOOL OIL QITINSTOWN TO NEW YOWL
THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and
THILADELPHIA 6T1A1141111 001YRANT Wend der
patching their
serryths the rutiLrw.tite=raill In'.
km"
etalub4hlP4
London, England, 1863-12-11

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1863.

tab) intdligentt.

COURT Or QIIKINI3 BINOM—Dge. 10.
SECOND COURT.

(Before Mr. Jurtiseßiselaminsisiboronion Juries.)
His lordship disposed of a rest somber of nodefended
causes, tied then proceeded with.the two defended causer
on the day's list—one a cab accident DMZ Cremorne about 2
o'clock in the morning, the other ralwepresentation in this
sals of a fisbmoogsr and poulterer's business. They were
of the usual charade', and presented no feature of suftient
interest to justify • report.
London, England, 1863-12-11

HE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL,
Regeut-street. Vincent-square, near Vietarinetreet, West.
mlnster.—The largest, best ventilated, and handsomest In the
tfetmpolts.—Open every evening, with the hest Cootie and other
talent. ideation and Choruses by the most efficient company
in London.—Admission. ed. : stalls sod balcony, Is. Open at 7.
Manager, Mr. C. SINCLAIR.
London, England, 1863-12-11

Another &Emit spoke of Use suffer* to which working
olle were subject in oossequesce of the destruction of
house by metropolitan railways.
Mr. LATARD mid it bad been suggested that they should
build wherever they destroyed, but a larp number of the
bills had weed, and it was not possible to do anything in
those mem. The subject was an important me, and be
should be ready to accompany • deputation of his °pedi-
ments to the Board of Trade, to lay the cue before that de-
partment. (Cheers.)
A vote of confidence in the hoe. member was carried by
acclamation.
Ou the motion of Mr. W. J. Hanes, seconded by Mr.
RINDALL, • resolution was pawed unanimously to the effect
that the time had come for the goveroment to redeem the
tto bring forward • comprehensive measure of reform.
.lifrendell, to the c.awee of his remarks, spoke strongly in
condemnation of the manners at Kagosine.
The proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the
chairman.
London, England, 1863-12-11

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooc.

. -
In the mining market to-day the principal feature
is a demand for East Caradon shares, whir&
have risen 155., the present quotation being
261 to I. New Martha, on the other hand,
are lower, at to 2. Prices otherwise are nomi-
nally the same as yesterday in the absence of be-
sinew. West Chiverton are quoted 63 to 65, and
Clifford Amalgamated, 33 to 4.
Don Pedro and Yudanamutana sharei are in-
quired for. Other foreign and colonial win are
quiet.
The prospectus of the Anglesea Colliery Com-
pany (Limited) is in circulation, with a proposed
capital of 35,0001., in 7,000 shares of 51. each.
The object is to enlarge and work the Berw Col-
liery, sixteen miles from Holyhead. The
and area consists of 160 acres, of which.
about 64 acres have been worked out, the
produce realizing to the late proprietors 11,6391.
It is estimated to contain 1,500,000 tons of
excellent household coal. The colliery will shortly.
have unusual facilities as regards transport, as it
will be intersected by a proposed new branch rail-
way. It appears that about 35,0001. has beta
expended by the late proprietors in the lease, plant,
machinery, and workings. The consideration to be
given by the present company is 4,960 fully pup shares of 6/. each, and 2501. in cash. Tbe
smallness of the cash payment is a satisfactory
feature, and indicates bone /idea.
Creditors of the North Virey Mining Company
(Limited) are required to send the particulars of
their claims to the liquidator by the 24th inst.
London, England, 1863-12-11

THE Brbll4llBB OF THE CRITRAL MUNDIAL COURT.

The Town Ctrex notified to the court the days that bad
been appointed 1.7 Mr. Kerr, one of the Commweioners of
the Central Criminal Court:for holding the Sheriffs' Court,
of which court he is the jud^ and he stated that one of the
days so fixed, the 29th of February, would be the first day
of the Central Criminal Court session. He said be believe
however, that on the first day of the session the services of
the boo. commissioner were not likely to be required.
Alderman ROSE, M. P., expressed his opinion that it was
unadvimble, in reference to the performance of the brunness
of the Central Criminal Court, that the sittings of the She-
riffs' Court should io any way clash with the Central Cri-
minal Court seasion. (Hear, hear.)
Deputy FAIRER said he quite coscarred in what had been
stated by the wortby alderman, and his experience led him
to oorne to the conclusion that it might be very important
as regarded the time of the public that the comminioner
should attend on the first day. He wished it to be under-
stood that be did not desire at all to insinuate that Ur,

Commissioner Kerr did sot perform all hie duties is the
most zealous and able manner, but he considered it meet
essential that be should attend on the first day of the ses-
sion, as it might happen that either the Recorder or the
Commoe Serjeant could not be present, end then one of the
courts would be idle if the commissioner were not in
attendance.

The date of the 29th of February was thee expaoged.
UTILISATION OF SZIYAGE.

The TOWN CLERK rend a communication from Mr. Buz-
zard, the vestry clerk of St. James's, Westminster, enclosing
a resolution agreed to by the vestry of that parish, to the
effect that stops should be taken to prevent my coaceesion
being granted for the dispose' of the metropolitan sewage
until the plans proposed by Mr. Ellis and Sir John Bennie,
a other gentlemen, for the utilisatioe of the mirage of th;
metropolis bad been fully coosideced. The corporation was
prayed to meat the parish of St. James and the Mbar
metropolitan parishes in this matter, as it was coasideed
that the result would be to relieve the parishioners from
the exceesive amount of taxation to which they were at
present subjected to carry out the operations of the Metro-
politan Board ofWorks.
Mr. Mgowtri moved that the communication be entered
upon the minutes of the court.
Agreed to.
London, England, 1863-12-11

MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY.
The mdversal demand he We Ins Brandy (equal to
Cognao—Dr. Hassell readers advertisement unnecessary beyond
cant) alas tbs 'instate avaniet minnow imitations. Of most
retailers la sloes bottles, ta lid. each, capsuled, labelled, and
cork branded J. G. MARSHALL, mute consignee : Mts. per dome
else (carriage paid). Depot, 114, Aldersgetc-street, City. List
of Agents post tree.
London, England, 1863-12-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(norses nzarazazg.)
THE HOLSTEIN QUESTION.
PRAGUE., Dm. 10.
The 18th Regiment of Chaaseurs has left this city
for Theresienstadt, where the execution troops are
to assemble preparatory to their departure for
Holstein.

The whole Austrian corps will march on the
15th inst.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
VIENNA, Dec. 10.

Advices have been received here confirming the
news of the victory of Bosaak's corps over 10 nom.
paoiee of Russian troops near Ociesanki. It is
further announced that Chmielinaki has defeated
three companies of Russian infantry near
Saczekociny, in the palatinate of Cracow.
The Russian Colonel, Shrenrotb, had imposed
an address, expressive of loyalty, on the inhabitants
of Czenstochows, under threat of levying a contri-
bution.

BRESLAU, Dm 10.

Acoordin,g to news received here from Lithuania,
the insurgent (thief Sews het -been victorious ar
Dobejki and trzpole, In the district of Wilkomiz.
The system of depopulation still continues in
Poland.
News received from Warsaw announce that fresh
arrests have taken place in that city.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, Dnc. 10.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate
on Sicily was continued. The President of the
Council of Ministers said that neither the consti-
tution nor the spirit of the laws had been vin.
Lied. Severe measures had become urgent. He
awaited with confidence the judgment of the
Chamber upon the acts of the government, whose
object had been to restcee public safety in Sicily,
and to carry out the conscription lawn. The
minister's speech was received with applause.
The following motion was then adopted by 206
against 52 votes :—" The Chamber, approving the
conduct of the government, passes to the order of
the day."

TURKEY.
VIENNA, Du. 10.
The Vienna journals publish news from Con-
stantinople, stating that the Sultan's reply to the
letter of the Emperor of the French had not yet
been despatched. It was stated to have been with-
drawn. According to intelligence received in the
same city, Host Mahommed had declared himself
independent ruler of Herat, The Turkomans,
whom he supporta, committed great depredations
on Persian territory. Mirsa, uncle of the Shah,
had, with the approval of England, marched
against them with a large army.
News bad reached Constantinople from the Black
Sea, that numerous arrests had been made at
Odessa. Great armaments were in preparation at
Kieff and Nieolaieff.
London, England, 1863-12-11

BANK or 1111411JUID.—A3 Ae
asd ets Yle., e. 10, Um' link
1163.

axonal wawa to the I t Is
[ ending on WWI usury, Dec
PARTIONE
Govern:lent debt Cll,t2gll♦
Other asaaelttee.. 4,a4ar
Gold cola sad bal
uo■

NOVI* lamed

tsc,l26,ra

1114.9%.571. ;
Wine MANSIODIT.
Mys Mart Colima ,C 141.1611,000 1 Government Seas-
-o.nst.en 1 Mao siniludlng
Pubis Dwell Pa- Bead Weight A.”-
dvdlss Itesbieq., malty)
am Bed* Oass- Oilier hemitles
ma d Nailionel Maim 0,731,141,
Dobk sad Ns. Odd sad NM
Accts.) 0,M9,1180 , Oda
Mar 0011011 S
andotbet e.... 14901,2761
Seem day
lUDs 0090071
,t3o,'. 91,236 i,a,,,r11,2318
Dee. 10. 1669. ILLISHALL. Oast (-aloes.

TIILTISDAT
Consols, which closed yesterday at 911 to f cx div.
for the 7th January, were first marked this morning
91k, and closed at 911 to f. For money the
last price was 94 to 91 ex div. The
official business report is as follows :
Three Cent. Consols, for money, 91, 901,
91, 90i ;per ditto, for amount, 91th 4 ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 901, 91 • New Three
per Cents. 901, 91 • Bank Stock, 236 ' • India
Five per Cent. Stock, 106 f, 1 ; ditto Bonds,
Bs., 16s. dia. ; Four per Cent. enfaoed " rupee
paper, 941, 96; ditto Five per Cent., 103.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady.
and the tepee paper dull. Indio Bonds were dealt
in at Si. to 15s. dig. Exchequer Bills remain at
12s. to 7a. dig.

The foreign stock market was very buoyant
(luring all the earlier part of the day. Greek
Bonds were marked as high as 26f, Mexican 33,
Spanish Passive 331, and the Certificates not-
withstanding the unfavourable telegram from Ma-
drid. In the afternoon there was an unfavourable
reaction, on sales, and a considerab7e portion the
improvement was lost.
The shares of the financial companies have im-
proved. International closed at to # prem. •
General Credit at 21 to 21 prem.; London Financial
at 7/ to 81 prem. ; and Mercantile Credit at 41 to 5
prem., showings rise of 30a. Hudson's Bay shares
were again 2s. 6d. higher, at 21 to 2# dia. ; and
Egyptian Trading steady at 1# to 1# prem.
Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-day
121 to 13 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Mari
41 to * prem. ; Universal Marine, / dia. to
prem. ; Commercial Union Assurance, 31 to
prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 171 to 18 ;
and English and Scottish Marine, par to prem.
English and Swedish Bank shares were last quoted
21 to 2f prem. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India,
2; to 2# prem. ; Constantinople and Alexandria
Hotels, 3 to 31.1 prem. ; National Steam, 3:1 to 4}
prem. ; Merchant Bank, 31 to 3f prem. ; Laconia
Corporation, 41 to 1 prem. ; London and Cale-
donian Marine, par to 1 prem. ; Littlehampton
Steam, 3 to 31 prem. ,
_• West India and
Steam, 1 to 11 prem. ; Muutz's Metal Company,
dis. to par. ; and Floating Dock Company, 11 to
If prem.
London, England, 1863-12-11

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

The will of George Stoddart, Esq., her Britannic
Majesty's Consul, and a British merchant in the Wend of
Madeira, wee proved in the London Court by his two ama-
in-law, Joha Walter Sarill, Esq., and Livid Holland
Erskine, Esq., of Portugal, British Consul ; and Junes
W. Waldo*, lEirq., of the Ludo' and Westminster Rink,
three of the executors and trustees, The personal property
in the United Kingdom was sworn under 140.0001. The tes-
tator died at Torquay, Devon, on the 4th of October
last, having executed his will in July, 18.57, and
a oodicil in November, 1861. To bis wife he
has bequeathed the whole of his furniture and per.
sonal and moveable effects in Madeira, &gland, and
elsewhere, together with "The Quints," in Madeira, and
an annuity of I,oolf. The silver cup. cover, and stand
presented to the testator by her late Majesty Queen Ade-
laide is to be held as heirloom, with the &Hendrick es-
tate, in Soothed, which estate is entailed oti* his eldest
daughter. All other estates and property in England,
Sootlaod, Madeira, the East and West India, and in the
United States he leaves amongst his children.
The will of Vero Ease Ward, Esq., of Southampton, was
proved in London by his relict, to whom he has left the
whole of his personalty aheolotely, end bas bequeathed to
her his landed property and farming stork for her life, and
upon her decease to their issue ; but if none, then to his
stepson and stepdaughter.
The late Mrs. A. E. Ward has bequeathed to the Sussex
County Hospital, 500/. ; London Hospital, 5001. ; Ratcliff
Charity School, MO( ; Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum,
2001. ; sad the Church Missionary Society, 1001.-111ns-
(rated London Rms.

Surrffriaui CLus Oar= BNow.—Yesterday the
improved character of the weather bad its effect upon the
cattle show, for if appearances may be taken ea • criterion,
the number of visitor far exceeded those of the day pre-
cediag, which reached 35,000. There can be little doubt
that the prosperity of the Smithfield Club is mainly indebted
to the extraordinary meows which bee attended its shows
within the last few year., but there must be something of
which the public are not cognisant when it is stated that
with its increased yearly prosperity there is • gradual dimi-
nution in the number. who attend the annual dinner at
which the prizes are distributed, although the value of the
awards bee been of let* years more than doubled. Neither
of the 'Hunan of the 401. silver cops noel 301. prises was
present to receive the acknowledgment of the merit of the
animal' they exhibited In the cattle classes at the dinner
held ea Wednesday evening. With respect to the business
doe* at the show itself, the competitors, generally speaking,
have reason to be more than witisfied, for we find upon in-
quiry of thaw connected with the offices of Messrs. Jobs
Giblet% and den and Messrs. Cruerrier and Co., the prised*
Waimea, that they never recollected the ■took, more (ape.
chilly the prize animals, being purehased with such avidity,
' or realising such heavy priosi generally, as they have done
this year.
London, England, 1863-01-05

DR. WISEST= ON THE DETECTION AND
PUNISHMENT OF CHILD MURDER.

At an inquest held at the Wellington Tavern,
University-street, respecting the murder of • child by meal
exposure, Dr. leakester took csicasion to call the public
attention to the important subject of the great frepuincy
of wipuniabed child murder. The learned coroner said that
the mod alarming feature wee that the polio°, seeing that
cases of infanticide had became so common, had apparently
given up all ideas of preventing it, and no longer
exerted themselves to &mower the perpetrators of such
murders. It wee much to be feared that the public, finding
that infanticide was constantly Weeded with impunity,
would cease to regard it as • crime. The result, of
course, would be a merifice of infant life to an extent
that would be dreadful to contemplate. He was aware
that there was • general disposition to shrink from
regarding this crime, and an unfortunate tendency to
ignore it. prevalence, but from his experience be bad no
hesitation in saying that each a course wan erroneous sad
mischievous, and that the proper remedy was to be found
it facing the evil boldly. Already the partial ventilation of
tbesubject in the columns of the press had caused • sen-
sible diminution in the numbers of such raese—at all events,
la the populous district of Central Middlesex. When he
first became coroner, he found that in 72 inquests 16 were
cases of infanticide. Owing partly to the manner in which
the juries did their duty, by returning verdicts of wilful
murder against the criminals, even though they were aware
that the police could not or did not try to follow up the
matter, and partly owing to the publicity given
to the proceedings in the neWsisspen, the Own.
ben had become gradually. reduced until they were now
only about 26 in every 252 tequilas. He would earnestly
area upon the authorities the necessity of infusing more
energy icto the police ate. The appointment of
female police, and the careful watching or stopping of young
women at night when carrying suspicious parcels, be con-
sidered would be measures likely to deter intending
criminals.
. .

polies-sergeant present said that the police did what
they could in the nutter. The Victoria srehes were so fre-
quently used to deposit bodice that special watches were set,
but upon cue occasion, within two hour, after a watch
had been made, the body of a murdered child wu deposited
there.
_ _ _

in the case immediately under consideration it was proved
that the deceased had been placed naked on the ground near
the arches of the Metropolitan Railway, and that it had died
from the cold.

The jars returned a verdict of "Wilful murder against
some person or persons unkuowm"

.-(THD3 DAY.)
r I, S AJL
London, England, 1863-01-05

1r IN T ER CLOTHING.
MOBZU and dON beg to immune§ that their
=lions for Winter have been made on so vast • scale,
era melt care, that they are able to meet the demands of
all claases, In a manner that cannot fall to secure them • coa-
tinnation of public support. There are so many articles in which
they are acknowledged to excel that it is unnecessary for them
to do more than refer to their general trades, viz..
Itead.made and Bespoke Dame, Habit Makers, Woollen Des-
pees, Flattery Holders, Boot and Blase Makers, and General Ott•-
- . _

Loodoo Houses:

166, 166, 166, UT, Mixes* ; 83. ggs ARIPt&
Orford4treet
606, 607, 501, New Oxford-street 7,73, 3, 11314strest.
7.030.0131m-coarCros.d Br6neh,

137. IBS, foilionhancoart:sead: Stri, iliston-road.
Coantry listabllahmenm :
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshtre.
All 'Helm are marked in plain figurer, the lowest powalbie
pdo!s. trout which no abatement ran be made.
Any meads net approved of will be exchanged, or the
retuned. Fashion Card and hate of prices, with rules 1:°62.
and patterns, poet free.
L and BOSS. establishments are shoed every Fritag
at sanest Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until
11°N:dark.

NEW YEAE'S GIFTS for all who court the Gay
and Festive acmes—LOWLANDS' MACASSAR 011.,
preserver and beautifier etas hair beyond all precedent. Row-
lands' Kalydor, for imparting • radiant moon) to the complexion,
and a softness and della-my to the hands, arena. and neck. Row-
lands' Odonto, or Pearl Deatiblea, for string • pearl-like white-
ness to the teeth and fragrance to the breath. Ths patronage of
royalty througheet Europe, their genera/ flashy sank and fashion.
end the onlvanally known edgeacy of them articles, give them a
celebrity unnasellalad.--ilold by A. LOWLAND and BONS, do,
Rattoolparden,, and by Mandato and parfunsars.—Aak for ...Row-
lands articles.
London, England, 1863-01-05

THLYES,

Thomas Watkins, a powerful and ruffianly-looking fellow,
described as • painter and house decorator, of No. 14, Fre-
' derick-street, Limehouse, was charged with committing a
savage assault on Francis Green, of No. 2, Devonport-street,
Itatcliff-highway, mattress maker.
A medical certificate was put in, stating that the prose-
cutor was in the London Hospital with a severe wound of
the scalp, and was not in a fit 000ditiou to be removed.
Walker, a police-constable, No. 488, said he had just
seen the patient, who was in a dangerous condition. He
produced a supple leathern thong, to which a heavy piece
of lead in the shape of a ball bad been attached at owe end.
The prisoner struck the prosecutor with this deadly in
strumeut on the bead with such tremendous force that be
dislodged the leaden ball from the thoug, and it was found
in the gutter. It appeared that there had been an old grudge
between the parties, and that the prosecutor was quar-
relling in Gannon-street-road, St. George's, with • woman
who has been for some time cohabiting with the prisoner.
Green and the woman began fighting, and were struggling on
the ground. The prisoner came up with his rough life-pre-
server in his hand, and said, " 111 finish the —dead, and
kill him," and then struck him with all the force he could
muster on the head with the instrument and rendered him
' senseless. The prisoner then sneaked away, and concealed
' himself behind the mob which had assembled to witness
the affray, and threw sway the " life preserver," which
one of the witnesses called a life destroyer. It was recovered
by a man and handed over to the police. The prisoner on
being taken into custody said be had never seen the "stick"
as he called the thong and lead.
The case was fully made out against the prisoner. He
was remanded until the complainant, Green, is m s fit con-
dition to appear against him.