The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-26 00:00:00

-i:A9'C WaixAVoxa

...
Nov. 23. W. 9. Poole, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, .trireme-
D. & Southwell. Dudley, Worcestershire, confectioner
. W. IL Nicholls, Phillack, Cornwall. mining clerk-Sept.
m. Tregaskla. Per an.ar.worthal, Cornwall, accountant-wept
S.
H. 3. Lynne, Kingston-upon-Hull, ironmonger-Sept. 9. G.
Wilkinson, Kingston upon-Hull, corn porter-Sept. lb S. Hint,
Bradford, Yorkshire , woolstapler-Sept. 23. J. Mole and W.
Ward. Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers-Oct 2. J.
J. Seely, Buxton. Derbyshire, manager of a bath-Sept. l& 0.
Howarth, jun., [Lame, Lincashire, provision dealer-Oct. t C.
Bouslleld, Bernard Castle. Durham, saddler-Oct. 2. J. Wilson,
Bishopwearmouth, Durham. boot maker -Oct. 2. J. Ni dlOlllOll,
Neweastle-upon-Tyne. entraver-Oct. 2. W. A. Bialtston. Sunder.
lend, schoolmaster-Oct. 2 A. M. toting. and A. A. Lollop.,
Sn
land. merchants-Oct. 2. W. Elliot, South Shield...racer
-Sept !S. M. Spence, lessib Yorkshire, mason-Sept. 20. J. H.
Beaumont. Leeds, Yorkshire, painter-Sept. 26. N. Lyon, Leeds,
Yorkshire, late 26. F. Hunk Leeds, Yorkshire,
poultry dealer_Vp`r 21.874. Dentith, Leads, Yorkshire, eating-
houe keeper-Sept. 30. T..Goodall, irareharb Hants, pipe maktr
--Sept 14. J. Allen, Widnes, Lancashire, gnieer-Sept. 22. J.
Imber, Pan, Bridgwater, Somersetehire, journeymne gardener
-Sept. 20. J. Benson. Dalton. Yorkahlre. line drawer-Oct. 7.
T. Black. Hasweltlane, Durham. publican-Sept. 13. B. Bleunrd,
Preston, Luicashire oyster dealer-Sepl 23. J. Chaffer. Black-
pool. Lancashire, glees dealer -Oct. 1. 8. Chatham, Whams-
clifferide.green, near She Meld, labourer-Sept. 11. D. Jolly,
Hradfont Yorkshire, grocer-Sept. 10. B. Thompson, Boston,
roloshlre, eons dealer-Sept. 90. J. Russell, Axminster,
Devonshire. saddler-sept. 16. W. Gadsden. Eaton Bray, Bed-
fordshire, pig jobber-Sept. 17. J. lloyd, Aberlai o, °lawmen.
shire. coiner-Sept. 29. 0. Quartennan, Skater. Oafordalske,
watchmaker-Sept. 14. 0. Walker, &claims Mill, near Si,
Helen's, lancaddrii. miller.

DOOLatiT2OI43 07 DM:DIM*.
'lion s TILDI3LIT. Kaatilolds, near Bccieshall. Stalfordehlre,
fanner-2nd dividend of 3 d., August 24, and three subsequent
Mondry., at Barris s. Nottingham.
rIELDHVCSE and Inoame. Bradford. woolstapters—fat dividend
nt Ss . any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Leeds.
CHARLIE° HARTYInL.NIEW A0431791/1711 MONA RD, Scarborough,
printer—lat dividend of Ss. 4d., any Tuesday, at Carrick's,

TMOBAS Wag East Witton, archltect—Lt dividend of is., any
Tuesday, et Carrick's, Leeds.
JANlBRaseunt, Huddersfield, doctor of medirAne—lat dividend
of fet, any Tuesday, at Carrick's, teed..
Wn.LiAst nod JOHN boTrirs7c. Todmorden, manufacturers-Ist
dividend of M. lid., any
D Thedsy. at Carrick's, Leeds.
IVIDMCDII.
Sept. 4. 1. Hargreaves, Woodbottom MIII, near Tothnorden,
Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—Pee. 9. J. Hades, Bonen,
Lancashire, painter—Sept. 22. J. Berry. Crofton, near Wakefield,
Yorkshire, termer—PeptSl A. Dave, Xempsey, Worereterablre,
r at4=—Sept. 4. F. Conner, Bristol, boot maker—Sept 4. F. C.
, Bristol, commeslon agent—Sept 4. W, E. Baker, Bris-
tol, do tat—Sept. 4. P. Pile, Bristol, licensed victualler—Sep/
9. A. K. Gates, PA:d Stonehouse. Hvv=hire. draper.

PARTNIRARIPS DDISOLVIIID.
W. Nicholson, W. WeDA, C. WClniian, W. Roatiedge, L. J.
Hwttes. E. Tomlinson, a. the City at Slanchester Patent Brick
and Tile Company •Limitesl:—W. Y. HID and F. W. Fisher,
Lydney. Olotmesterehire, drapers—J. Harlan and J. W. &idyls
Lower Rosousanctreet. Cleritenwell. bashers—R. Rambler and
J. Weedulan, Chalk Fenn Depot, Middlesex, coal merchants—
C. Heath and J. Bailey, Burslem, Steffortlehlre, colour nsannfisc-
tnrers—R M. Illtton and J. A. Holmes, Kinimninsmon.Hsiti,
and BishoPagstestreet Within, London, general merchants—
John Symes and James Spines, Bristol, silk mercers-8. Bennett
and W. Lake, Cannon-street West and Croydon, engineers—T.
Stone and W. Bold, Standish with Lengtree and Preston, Lanca-
shire. colliers—W. Bros n and J. 1111 s. Liverpool, petrobrovers-
7. Spurr and IL Richardson. Kingston-upon•Hati. attornms-
7. Gent and W. Fawkes, Leicester, gas fitters—T. Crievrick and
R L Owen, Lydbrook. Oloucesterehire. coal proprietore—E.
Thalia' and W. Hamilton. lillAstreet. Cheepsiele, wicebouse-
Inen—W. It. Wallace and Marla Flizabeth Barber, Sonthedreet.
gisneneseer.aquare, pork butchers—P. Howarth and B. Whit.
tlngliam, Bolton and Radcliffe. Lancashire, yam deaters—J. R.
Reilifsh and W. Bicki.sm Manchester, calico primers—W.
Stephenson and H. Leach, Halifax. Yorkshire, general printers_
B. Challen and W. S. Quillen, Marlborough, Wiltahire, grocers
—J. Jones sad J. Curtis, M. Andiew's bill, Doctoni.commotte,
plumbers—R. Standing and W. Malllnson, Brigham°. Yorkshire,
linendraPers—J. Bourgeois and Isabella Garden, Kensington-
Name, Proprietors of • collegiate school for young ladies—J.
Waterhouse and T. C. Whitehead, Halifax, Yorkshire, wool.
staplers—J. Wright, eon.. and J Wright. Jun., Aberdeen, stone
°littera SCOTCH BRQCLSTRATIONA.
JAMUI Mlioncer, Glasgow, Wally grocer, August at, at the
Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
Jamie )I•Lar, lao. decessed, Olaineer„ rope manufacturer,
Sept. at the Faculty Hall, lasgow.
wn,Leag 11•Litue, Dundee, auctioneer, Sept 3, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.

LONDON PIituotTNIOTIC flOClifT .--The 22nd
aamial meeting of this society, whose object is the Mist al
distrait &gnome the tondos poor duriog the winter wafts,
was held last evening at the offices in Iroomongerdaws, Cheeped., Mr. It 'Stapleton in the chair. Mr. Meets the
boo. secretary, read the report, from which it appeared that
duriutt last whiter 596 tons of coals and 36 tons of bread
were distributed over the metropolis amongst the poor by
tickets available at 178 mations and that this huge amount
of relief was highly appreciated by the preventing
many from applying for pariah relief. The report air
koowledges the assistence rendered to the sooty by
several clergymen who preached sermons in their
churches on behalf of the society, and after giving
/MeV eases illustrating the amount of good of by the
operation• of the moiety, earnestly solicits the wakened
support of its friend.. The financial statement shows that
the receipts for the pest year by aubscriptions and dosations
...mod to 1,744/, 14.. Id.: aryl the expenditure, iodat-
ing 539 L for breed and 106/. fur coals, 1,5501. 2a. bd. ;
leaviest a !Aimee of lett Ils. Rd. The report having been
adopted, and Yoke of thanks haying bee, given to the ce-
metery and other officers for their gratuitous orrice; the
committee for the ensuing year were sleeted, and the pro.
needing% terminated with a rote of thanks to the chehera.

C.
whom
imandbe J. FIELD,
tbe
original manufacturers
kr • Oa bi) at P.ULLY7IIIIZ CAND to prlas
medal (INK bag been awarded. and theirLES, candles adopted b
her Majesty's Government for Me at the military illations abroad.
These OMANI can be obtained et ai ehanittera ta
We United Kingdom. Pries Is. M. pat pound
°rated United Service %nap Table* ad. and td. sash.
The public are cautioned tow that Yield's Meths as ths
pa
cket. or bones. Wholesale cob, and ter ergaetettuu—Upper
Lambeth. Loudon. S.

P.VERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES.
1.4 Alfred Webb Mlles REMOVED FROM BOND.STRXET
to M RIIOOIE-STRIOLT Haneveraquate, In 1850.
The howlers It 7 Min; ba all the New Pattetnn.
" BZITZIL THAN

Ette Orprexiti.

TO OORRIOIPONDINTS.
dvertisementa Intended for TIN Uproot' Tondos iventmg
Paper, mtut be at Or afar, 10, Bouveriootzwet. by Two
o'clock on the day of publication.

mimes.
TRI9 EVENING, OTHELL.P. Mr. Walter Iteutiomery.—
Atter which LAND M FIVE NG&

BRITANNIA.
TIM limas°, LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Mama lapselds
sad Drummond Mbar Mlles and Downing —THE GREAT
0 DONT /I.liliCT ham THE ANGEL Of PLACE AND PARDON.
—Messrs. Poker sad Skews —And THE LONE CHATEAU.

KIER WATER AT WIDOW MUDGE
TRW DOT lima& Wyk Um— Aikasom. Oh. OR.
foisosaor—liersita& Oh. t 100... .Alhommos. Ob. Wm.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26.

The Correspondence just published "Relating to
" the Election of Prince Wrixism of Denmark as
" King of Gunn; and to the State of the
" Country," throws a good deal of light on the dis-
turbances which occurred at Athens before the
final decision of Prince %Yuman was known, and
enables us to decide with tolerable certainty a
question naturally raised at the time, and which
has a direct and very important bearing on the
state and prospects of the Kingdom under its new
Ruler. This question is whether these disturbances
were in any degree the result of political intrigue
and organized resistance to the National Govern-
ment, or whether they were such temporary out,
bursts of rivalry and violence as might be expected
to occur during a period of intense agitation and
suspense. It is satisfactory to find that so far as
the evidence goes there was no organized revolt, no
resistance to the National Assembly, bat simply a
disturbance created by some ill-conditioned ruffians

in uniform, and a brief but calamitous struggle
between the armed partisans of two rival factions.
The riot at the Circus towards the end of April,
and the outrages on the several members of the
troupe which followed, were the work of a lawless
gang of disbanded soldiers. There might possibly
have beensome rude political feeling or nationalpre-
judice against foreigners at the outset; but if so,
it was used as a pretext by the military ruffians
prowling about the city for the commission of the
most atrocious outrages. The only serious and
menacing aspect of this outbreak of violence and
crime arose from the remissness of the authorities
in bringing the offenders to justice. This roused
the representatives of the three Powers—England,
Austria, and France—to united action, and they
addressed a strong remonstrance on tho subject to
M. DiLYAICNI, the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
to be communicated to the National Assembly, " in
" the hope of inducing that body to take efficacious
" means for bringing the culprits to punishment,
" and for preventing at once by more activity and
" determination the recurrence of acts so dis-
" graceful to • civilized nation." Mr. ScAnzsrr
urges on the Greek Minister that the character of
the Government and the credit of the nation were
directly involved in the prompt and rigorous sup-
pression of such crimes. The remonstrances

were happily successful, the criminals being forth-
with punished, and order established throughout
the city.

The reluctance or hesitation of the Government
to punish acts of military violence in the most
signal and summary manner appears to have arisen
from the fact of the soldiers having from the first
taken such an active part not only in the great
' political struggle of the country, but in the petty
conflict of rival factions in the capital. The mem-
bers of the National Guard and regular army
were political partisans as well as moldier',
and it is hardly surprising that in a period
of intense excitement some confusion should have
resulted from the attempt to combine the strong
expression of their political partialities with the dis-
charge of their military duty. This confusion
reached its highest point in the unhappy struggle
which for a couple of days atthe end of June divided
the city of Athens into two hostile camps. This civil
conflict was in reality, as Lord ROBBILL describes
it, a struggle for political power betwcen rival
factions. But as the leading members of these
factions were officers, and many of their partisans
troops, the argument& resorted to were rifles and
field-pieces instead of speeches and votes in the
Assembly. There appears to have been no deli-
berate intention to resort to violence on either
aide, but violent acts having been committed the
troops took the quarrel up, and for forty-eight
hours all regular government was in abeyance,
and Athens in the hands of the troops. Here
again the representatives of the three Powers
were happily sucoessful in restoring order and
tranquillity. At their instance hostilities ceased,
the National Assembly resumed its functions,
and • change of ministry allayed the strong but
temporary excitement. The National Assembly
decided on removing the regular troops which bad
garrisoned Athens to the country, the maintenance
of public order being wholly confided to the Na-
tional Guard. And this decision being carried into
effect without disturbance, order was promptly re-
stored. After all it speaks well for the army, and
is a good omen for the country, that troops so far
demoralised by thehiolitical license of • revolution-
ary era, and the relaxation of all discipline it natu-
rally tends to produce, should have so quietly obeyed
the decree of the Assembly in the midst of • civil
eonflict that had not only roused their passions but
thinned their ranks. Lord Roseau:a comment
on these events is equally just and generous :
" Perhaps, after all, we ought rather to admire the
" spirit which has prevented any serious breach
"of the peace from the month of October 1862
" till the present time, than wonder at the
" disorders which have now at last oc-
" tarred."

It is highly satisfactory to find that amidst
these disturbances in the capital no anti-
national party has appeared, and that the
whole nation has remained united in its firm
resolve to establish a popular and representative
government under a constitutional King. Mr.
&slum says, indeed, in one of his early letters,
that " every effort will be made by the Grimm
"party in order to promote a counter-revolution,
" with a view of defeating the intentions of
" her MAJMITY'II Government respecting the final
" acceptance of the crown by Prince WILLIAM of
" Denmark." But the effort, if made, was unsuc-
cessful, or at most has succeeded in pro-
ducing isolated outrages. No political party
has attempted to resist the National Assembly,
or to oppose the Ruler it Ku elected. On
the contrary, it is clear from the despatches from
all parts of Greece describing the effect of the
election of Prince WILLIAM as King, that the whole
nation is not only united but enthusiastic in its sop-