biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARK-LANK-(Tin DAY.)

The quatity of English wheat received fresh up, this
morning, was very moderate ; consequently the show of
samples was small. For moat kinds the demand wee far
from active ; nevertheless, Dearly the whole of the supply
was dispceed of, at priors about equal to Monday last. The
general condition of the samples was tolerably good.
The supply of foreign wheat was chiefly composed of
gnussried samples, the fresh impute having been
rather limited for the time of year. Fine qualities of
both red and white moved off freely, and the currencies
were well supported. Inferior parcels commanded very
little attention, at late rates.
Floating cargoes of grain sold slowly, at about stationary
priDes.
Both English and foreign barley came slowly to band.
The demand, however, wee much restricted, at about last
wades currency.
Most descriptions of malt realised former terms ; but the
dewed was somewhat restricted.

Otte—the show of which was only moderate—com-
manded full prices, with a fair consumptive inquiry. The
sale for beans was tolerably firm at fully late currencies.
Pass moved off steadily on former terms. The supply was
rather limited.

We have no change to notice in the value of any kind of
flour. The ta ade wadi somewhat restricted, although the
surZet sound American parcels woe rather limited.
supported the late advance, with a steady de-
mand. Other seeds moved off slowly, but at full quotations.
The inquiry for gaga was somewhat restricted.

P Qr.

.
OATS. S. -S.
Posta, to 28
IrlikstqAteit. 24
IT So 28

„ ei.~:i

: Er

MAIL
Mucktsu Ewa
ri
Harrow
Pigeon rt to 43
—.-

PLS.
Grey
Se to 40
rlgt: _ UtO SS

Town imotio:per--e•
H :hold 4l to 47
IA to 41
Country
Norfolk and Suffolk,
es ado 29 to A

Per Qr.

__ .._
OATS. S. a
Danish and Swedish ld to U
Itastion

Rua&
Danish
ZB7PUlla ___
London, England, 1863-07-10

row! or APPLICATION boa SI!ARII9.

To the Directors of the Richmond bill Hotel Company :Limited).
Gentlemen,— Having paid Into the hands of
the sun of helms ten signings per share on
shame in the above Company. I request you will allot me that
lumbar of shares, and I hereby spree to accept the suite, or any
in. number which may be allotted to me—to pay the remainder
of the deposit of One Pound Ten Shillings per share, and all calls
when due on the shares allotted, and to sign the Articles of Ass°.
elation when required.
Name
Protemion or business
Address
day of
London, England, 1863-07-10

DELHI PRIZE MONEY.

Mr. P. WYNDHAM asked the Secretary of State for
India whether the Delhi prise money recently distributed
amoented to the sum of 3,557,917 rs.
Sir C. WOOD replied that the money distributed did not
amount to the sum mentioned by the hon. gentleman. A
portion bad been reserved to meet contingent claims
which had not yet been decided.
London, England, 1863-07-10

BRITISH RESIDENTS IN JAPAN.

Mr. & COCHRANE asked the Under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs whether it was true that while
her Majesty's charge d'affaires in Spais has sent an ultima-
tum to the Japanese government, declaring war if the
reparation demanded for certain grievances is not granted,
he bad at the same time announced to the British resident.
at Yokohama that there was not a sufficient force at present
is Japan to guarantee perfect safety to the foreign commit.
oily in the event of an attack in force by the Japanese ;
sod that Bridal% residents at Yokohama were therefore
individually advised to adopt such measures for their es-
city as might be in their power, so as to be prepared for the
contingency of hostilities being decided 00.

Mr. LAYARD replied that every possible miens would
be adopted to afford protection to all British subjects in
Japan in the event, which be trusted might be avoided, of
war occurring. At the same time, in a scattered populates
Mrs that of the British in Japan, it bad been thought ad-
visable that her Majesty's subjects there should be ac•
quaioted with the state of things, and oommonicstions had
accordingly been made to them, warning them that war
might arise, and advises them to take every means in their
power for the safety of themselves and their property. He
believed the this was a common precaution.
Mr. R. COCHRANE—That la not an auswer to my goa-
tee. Was it sot Meted to the inhabitants that there was
Dot a sufficient force to protect them in the event of hos-
tilities

LAYARD-Of course it would be very difficult to
protect individuals so much mattered about ; and it was
precautionary measure to put them on their guard.
Colonel SYKES rose amid cries of " Onler," and was
understood to address a question on the same subject to
the hon. geolleman, the Cada-Secretary for Foreign
Itßaira
Mr. WHlTE—Before the hoe. gentleman replies, I wish
to ask the hoe. gentleman a question. (Cries of " Order.")
It is in reference to Japan. ("Order.")
M. DISRAELI said he considered it very important
that a miaister should be allowed to answer questions
separately. (Hear, hear.)
Xt. WRITE—My question has reference to Japan, and
to the question put by the hon. gen armee. It was this.
Whether, as we have had letters from Japan to the 30th of
May, the government ham been informed that a further time
London, England, 1863-07-10

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The following bills were e---read ; third time and weed
C•msert.incv • West Shropshire Mineral Railway
South Yorkshire ltiLlway (Alteration. Ac.) ; Urea& Nort run
R olway (L'hesliire Linea); Glasgow sod South Western
and Ayr arid Maybole Junction Railway ; Scottish Central
Railway, sad Standedge and Oldham Turnpike Trust Bill.
LAY BAPTISM.
• •

Lord BROL (MAIL referring to a former discussion is
Um house on this subject, said it was desirable, in order to
remove 11113 V mMapprehensioa that might exist in the
public mind, that it should be known that by a
case of "Ilastin v. FAcott." decided many years ago by the
Privy Council, it wac established that baptism by a layman,
if administered in the name of the Father, the Soo, and the
Holy Ghost, w► teal' intents and purposes as legal as if is
had been administered by a clergyman.
London, England, 1863-07-10

THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA TELEGRAPH
GABLE.

Mr. CRAWFORD asked the Secretary to the Treasury
if he could state the nature end extent of the injury ini-
tialled by the Malta and Alexandria telegraph cable ; and
whether it was true that some months would probably
elspiie before the line would be repaired so as to admit of
the trasismission of messages as heretofore.
Mr. F. PEEL replied that, according to the accounts
which had been received by the Treasury the injury to
the telegraph wire occurred about 70 miles from Alexandria,
In comparatively shallow water. The line was at present
under lease, and the responsibility of repairing the injury
rested with the lessees. Being unable to procure a suitable
vessel in the Mediterranean, the parties had come to this
country and hired a vessel, which was now being fitted up.
She would leave Ragland on Monday next, and should the
weather be favourable they expected that the line would be
in working older in about a month front the present time.
London, England, 1863-07-10

GREECE.

JuLy 10.
The following telegram from the President of
the Government of Greece, X Ruffo, has been
received at the office of the London Philhellenic
Committee

"ATHENS,
_JuL79, 11.40 A.m.

" Order is completely re-eatablished ; the Bank
is entirely saved. The garrison has been sent into
the departments."

(arum's Tuzawis.)
THE " CONSTITUTIONNEL" ON THE POLISH
QUESTION.

PARIS, JULY 10.

The Consfitutionnei of to-day publishes an article,
signed by M. Paulin Limayrac, regretting the vio-
lence of the last article of the Patric on the Polish
question, because violence can only compromise the
great interests which are defended by the three
powers.
" Who," says M. Limayrac, "could suppose any
faltering possible in such a question under Napo-
leon 111., who first understood that the interests
of Europe and humanity demanded an efficacious
solution 1 How is it possible sot to see in the
abandonment of Poland the two most formidable
dangers to the future of Europe—the triumph
of the revolution or the triumph of Pan-
slavism i The present pacific action has
no other object than to avert this peril, but,
we repeat, it is by firmness alone that such an en-
terprise can be made to succeed ; by violence and
menaces it will only be compromised."
London, England, 1863-07-10

TRH HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.

Mr. WYLD wired the Under Secretary of State for the
Colonies if her Majesty's government had acquiesced in the
arrangements for the reconstruction of the Hudson's Bay
Company ; if her Majesty's government had received from
the government of Iftnada any remonstrance against the
attempts of the Huchon'm Bay Company to exercise autho-
rity ever territories claimed by the province of Canada.
Mr. C. FORTESCUE stated in reply that the transactions
which bad taken place, by which the stock of the Hudson's
Bay Company bad been transferred in a greet measure to
new proprietors, had not been such as required any interfer-
mice on the part of her Majesty's government. With re-
gard to the latter part of the quertion, they had received no
memorandum from Canada with regard to the proceedings
of the H udoon's Bay Company. He would take that oppor-
tunity of stating that in consequence of a doubt suggested
in another place as to the legality of the transaction re-
tarred to, the Secretary of State, although entertaining no
such doubt himself, consulted the law officers of the crown,
end they were of opinion that beyond question the trans-
actions were legal.

BREECH LOADING ORDNA/CCE.

Mr. CONINGHAX asked the Feder Secretary of Sta!e.

for War whether say mamas had been taken by the
Government to investigate the merits of Captain Forbes'
breech-loading principle, na compared with Armstrong's ;
whether this principle bad not been already adopted by
Russia, in the flotilla on the Caspian Sea ; and whether the
Messrs. Borden have manufactured any of these, so called,
" Clay's" gum for the British government.
The Marquis of HARTIINGTON said he bad inquired at
the War-othce with referents to Captain Forbes' breech.
loading principle, but he could not find that any communica-
tion had been received from Captain Forbes himself on the
subject. He was unable to inform the bon. member
whether the principle had been adopted by Russia. As to
Messrs. Horsfall, he believed that the only guns manufac-
tured by them for the British government were mortars.
if the hon. member would privately put him in possession
of the information which he had received on the subject, he
would be happy to institute proper inquiries with respect
to it.
London, England, 1863-07-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ortayskian.—Arrived & Spitfire, from Ceylon. July
0. Arno, Stettin ; Baron (by, Antwerp Beaver, Sunflower, and
William and Sarah, Cronstadt : Drammen. Drammen: Deerfoot,
Alexandria ; Itry, Drain ; Earl Auckland, Rotterdam Germania,
Daatzic ; Gladstone. Calcutta ; Gloria Deo, llobroe ; Neese
Darmstadt, Havannah ; illustrious and Verona, Quebec: lAurs.
St. Lucia ; Margaretha, klonigsharg ; Neptune, Havre Progress,
Rip; Prince Albert, Caen : Sarnia, Guernsey; Victor Brtuisels;
Vivid, Philadelphia , Diana, Aruyterstant: Nora, Harlingen.
Sailed : July S. Barhata, to Rio. July 9. Avail's and Syd-
mtbam, Calcutta : Cologne and Pyenoord, Rotterdam : Dolphin.
Antwerp; Elsa Laing. Singapore (h.iden Plasm, Altos
Hamburg, Hamburg: Oliva. Copenhagen: Rhine, New York:
Schwalbe, Bremen: Tar, Colombo; Taxers, Taint/
LlVRltroot..—Arrived : July 9. iiheldrake (a), from New York;
Blead.Buellek : Cores, Monte Video.
—July 9. hors Scotian ;sah to Quebec.

Drxr OR MEDICINE?—The action of Cod Liver
Oil upon the human economy led to a curious question being
submitted some time since to the Poor-4w Commissioners—viz.,
whether the medical °Ricers of pauper unions were bound to
supply this substance according to their contracts to furnish
drugs and physic. A reference to the peculiar effects and pro-
perties of that kind and gustily which is known so Lit. do
Jongb's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil" might possibly have assisted
In solving the doubt whether rnd liver nil Is to he considered a
food or a medicine. Dr. de Jongh's celebrated oil, in fact, Isnot
only s mo.t efficacious medicine, but Is also essentially the most
nutritive of all foods. The late eminent pbysician, Dr. Carey,
remarks Where the powers of life are low this oil affords
nourishment to the body when none other can be borne :" whilst
Its powerful efficacy on • medicinal remedy is universally known.
Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Liver 011 is sold only In ca..
sided Imperial halfidnts. Ts. ed. : Pints. to Quarts, CIL,
by TR sole constitutes, Amer. Raiford, and Co., 7t. gerund.
Landon: mud by respectable cisemista.—(Adverttii.ment.l

- -
[Advertisement. ]—tiotzowAY's OINTMENT AND
Pius —Bores. skin diseases, contractions of the sinews through
rheumatism or violence, deformed and painful ion:its, bad kw,
de., which had previously resistod every land of treatment. hi‘e
over and over again been cured by Holloway's remarkable reine-
dies. The most signal proofs of the efficiency of his olntmcnt
and pills have been kindly sent to the Professor from ►ll parts of
the world, with the expromed hope that such testimony may
Induce other sufferers to try means which am represented to
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tent to cure almost all cutaneous affections; after slew dreamers
with this unguent, the akin feels soft and supple, its aearetious
become natural, and its appearance heatilly.
London, England, 1863-07-10

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(armee TZLEBIUMB.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Joss 9.
The prosecutions of ladies wearing mourning are
increasing in Volhynia.
The Russians are endeavouring to organise a
militia from the peasantry, who, however, oppose
this project.
It is confirmed that two encounters took place
on the 2nd unit. near Konin, and that the Rus-
sians were driven over into Prussian territory.
They were reconducted to the frontier with mili-
tary honours by the Prussian authorities, keeping
their arms.

M. Wolowsky hem been exiled to the interior of
Rumin.

ARREST OF PRINCE SAPIEHA.
LEMBERG, JULY 9.

To-day the Provincial Tribunal of Lemberg
ordered the arrest of Prince Adam Sapieha, who is
suspected of having supported the late expedition
to Volbynia.
The Prince was arrested in the house of the
Agricultural Society in this city.
Domiciliary visits have been made on the Prince's
estates near Przemyd.

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA'S VISIT TO

CARLSBAD.

BERLIN, Juvr 9.

The New Preustische (Kreuz) Zeidung of to-day
says :—" It is rumoured that the Emperor of
Austria's departure for Carlsbad, on a visit to
the King of Prussia, will take place in a few days.''

GERMANY AND DENMARK.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINK, JULY 9.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet a debate
took place on the Schleswig-Holstein question, and
• resolution in accordance with the propositions of
the committee on this question was adopted by •
majority of thirteen votes.
A. few votes were given in support of the motion
of Oldenburg. The representatives of Denmark
and the Netherlands alone voted entirely against
the resolution.

The Danish representative made a detailed state-
ment in refutation of the resolution, and main-
tained the rights of the Danish crown.
London, England, 1863-07-10

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1863.

frbt COUII.

OSBORNE, Jars 9.
The Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Prin.
was Leiningen, drove out yesterday.
Lord A. Paget attended on horseback.
The Duke of Somerset arrived from Landon and bad an
audience of her Majesty.
Mime Van de Weyer baa arrived at Osborne.

The Duke and Duchess de Chartrs paid ► visit to the
Prince and Princess of Wales, yesterday, at Marlborough-
house.
The Prince and Princess of Wales left town yesterday for
Frogmore. Their royal highnesses, attended by the
Marchioness of Carmarthen, Lieutenant-General Knoll's,
and Captain Grey, left Marlborough-house at ten minutes
past six o'clock last evening for the Paddington terminus,
and travelled by the Great Western Railway to Windsor.
Despatches were sent from the Colonial. oflice yesterday
to the Governor of Canada and to the Lord Itigh Commis-
goner of the lonian Wands.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
attended by Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald, honoured
the Earl end Countess of Bective with his company at
dinner last evenieg, at their residence in Grafton-street.'
The following were invited to meet his royal highness :
The Duke of Newcastle, the Duke and Duchess of Mont-
rose and Lady Violet Graham, the Earl and Countess of
Cork, Colonel the Hon. Strange Jocelyn and Mrs. Jocelyn,
Colonel the Hon. F. S. Calthorpe, Mr. Grant, Mr. Alfred
Montgomery, and the Misses Montgomery. After the ban-
quet the oonntess gave a concert, to which a select circle
were invited.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and
a numerous circle have been invited to partake of the hos-
pitalities at Goodwood during the race week.
Sir Roderick and Lady Murchison received his
Exoellency the Ambassador of France and a select circle,
at a dinner last evening, at their residence in 13elgrava
square.
His Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame
Van de Weyer and family have left Grosvenor-square for
New Lodge, Windsor Forest.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester enter-
tained at dinner last evening their Serene Highemses the
Prince and Princes' Edward of Saxe Weimar, Maria Mar-
chioness of Ailesbury, the Earl of Wilton, the Countess
Cowley, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Sefton, Lady
Cecilia des Vreux, Dr. Quin, /cc.
. .

The Earl and Countess of Yarborough enter-
tained A dinner last evening, at their residence in Arlington-
street, the Earl and Counter of Zetlaad, Viscount and
Viscountess Ingestre, Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald, Lady
Howard, Mr. and Lady Sophia Macaamare, Lady Emily
Haze, Colonel and Lady Emily Kingseote, Colonel Farqua-
barman of Invercauld, Colonel Sturt, Colonel the Hon. Ed-
ward Curzon and Mn. C 02700, &c.

A marriage is arranged to take place between
Major the Hon. Augustus toxin, V.C., brother of the Earl
of Lichfield, and Miss Claughton. daughter of the Rev. I'. L
and the Hon. Mrs. Claughton, sod niece of the Earl of Dud-
ley. Major Anson was wounded before Delhi in 1857, and
resolved the Victoria Cross for conspicuous bravery at
Lucknow.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1863-07-10

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MAELBOROUGEI-811LEFT.

Five Italian boy, who get then living by going about the
streets at the West-end with goinea-pigs, which they exhibit
as an excuse to enable them to beg, were charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with begging.
Thorpe, 88 C, proved seeing the boys following and an-
noying gentlemen, is Albemarle-street, and asking them

for
A gentleman asked the boys what they had to say, and in
reply they said they had done nothing.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he supposed they ware brought to this
country by • padrone.
Thorpe aid they were brought here ander pretence of
being taught • trade.
Mr. Bowles, one of the inspectors of the C division, asked
that the boys might be remanded, so that the Italian sin-
barseder might be oommunicated with, with the view of
sending them back.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded them for a week.
It appears that though Italian boys have frequently been
remanded on the suggesaioa that they would be sent heck by
the Italian ambeasador, they seldom or never have been.
London, England, 1863-07-10

MONUMENTS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

Mr. AYRTON inquired of the Secretary of State for the
Home Department under what conditions monuments
erected by public subecriptioo, in memory of eminent pub-
lic men, could be placed in Westminster Abbey ; and
whether it was the fact that fees to the extent of 2001.
were demanded by the dean and chapter for permission to
place the bust of the late Sir G. C. Lewis in the Abbey ;
and for what Rurposie the fees were applied.
Sir G. GREY—Not having myself any information on
the subject of the hoe. member's question. I sent •
copy of his notice to the Dean of Westminater, with a re-
quest that be would supply me with the means of answering
the question. The best way of replying will probably be to
read the statement with which I have in consequence been
furnished. (Hear' beer.) "The power of granting or re-
fusing permission to erect monuments in the abbey rests
exclusively with the dean, except when the House of Com-
' mons, by • vote and grant of public money, takes the matter
out of his bands. I have invariably refused to allow the
erection of 'datum, as encroaching on apace which ought to
belong to worshippers, and is already unduly encumbered
with stone and marble. The fine and fees, amounting to
2001., which have been charged for the erection of a bust
and tablet to the late Sir George Caveman Lewis (being
the same as were paid in the case of Sir James Mackintosh)
will be thus distributed :—Fahric fend, 1841. 13, Id. ,•
dean and canons, 44 6s. Bd. • clerk of the works and
other officers, 111. Os. :34. total, 2001. The above sum of
184/. 13e. 14., apportioned according to fixed usage to the
(aim, is not so much spared to the Dean and Chapter,
which they must otherwise have spent for the austentation
of the building, inasmuch as a fixed proportion of their
income is annually assigned to that object, entirely irre-
spective of any accidental additions of this kind. If the
fees seem high, I can only urge that we are anxious to re-
duce as far as possible the number of monuments admitted
into the abbey." (Cries of "Hear, hear," and "Oh, oh.")
London, England, 1863-07-10

CIVIL SERVICE IN INDIA.

Mr. ADAM sated the Secretaryof State for India whether
his attention and that of the supreme government and other
authorities in India had been directed to the present mode
of selecting and training young men for the Indian civil ser-
vice. and whether he would lay upon the table any corre-
spondence or other papers relating to this subject?
Sir C. WOOD was understood to say that he was not at
that moment prepared to give the information required by
the hon. member.

THE PACKET SERVICE.
In reply to Sir S. NORTHOOTE,
Mr. F. PEEL said the vote for the parted marries would
not be taken until one day next week.
London, England, 1863-07-10

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY lO, 1863.

THE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY
'Limited .
Capital 270,000, la LOOD Shares of LIO oath
Of which it is anticipated that not more than two-thirds will be
required for the Immediate objects of the Company
Deposit per Share—Ll on application, and El on
Calls not to exceed L. 2. per share, and to be made at intervals
of not lam than three months.
Incorporated under the Joint Stock Limited Liability Aat, which
expressly limits the liability of each shareholder to the amOnat
of his si.Naiption.

91RE LIVING and the DEAD.—MASONIC
BYMBOLS.—The BUILD= of THIS DAY, price ed., by
t poet ad., could= :—Fine 'View and Plans of the estallast•r
Chambers—Praise and Blame—The Living and the Dead (with
Illuttrations)—The Exhibition Building-0u Masonic Symbol,—
' Arnhemlogy by the North—Wood Carving Hereford Cathedral—
Architectuml Alliance—Monumental—Office of Public Works—
Came under Metropolitan Building Act—Stalled Mess—Light
and Air Cate - Stained Glans—Wesleyan Chapel Building
Chureh-bulbling News—School-building News, die.-office, I,
Yorkatreet, Ceremtiarden and all booksellers
London, England, 1863-07-10

[TWOPENCE

Mr. Henry James said the whams Hardy had arrived,
and be applied to have him examined.
The Lord Ch Barnsaid as the plaintiff's we yes
closed be could not allow his evidence to be taken.
The learned eaunael having addressed the jury on behalf
of their respective clients,
The learned judge summed up, and
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 40,.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CLIJKIM.—Joi,y 9.
(More the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wightman, and
Mr. Baron ChainielL)
STONZ y: ISTONI AID APPLifoN.

(Oontinned from yerterday's Expras.)
Dr. Spine and Mr. Searle followed on the same side.
The court took tine to consider ; and intimated that
they would not be able to give their judgment till after the
circuits.
-- - _

(Before the Jadp Ordinery.)
DUNI= C. NIEMNIII AND elm.

Hr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the petitioner ;
Mr. Harshdre, Q.C., and Mr. Harrison for the respondent.
This cam was partly heard on Saturday last ; and to-day
Elisabeth rye, the sister of the respondent, was called to
prove as allegation of cruelty. Anot whams, nese
married, admitted that Bremner had had an improper inti.
macy with her. She said that she was not a prostitute, but
that she had a few friends who used to visit her. Some
other women gave evidence of a similar character.
The teas was again adjourned.
London, England, 1863-07-10

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

110101 OIRCIIIT.—HZEITTORD, JULY 9.
Thu was the oommiagoo day for the °county of Hertford,
in which the buaincea of the above circuit occenneoces.
. .

There are about a dozen primmer* for trial, and the offences
include burglary, arson, cutting and wounding, and fele.
Moira sasault upon a young woman, but none of the came
appear to be of a very heinous character. The trials of the
=8 will commence thin (Friday) morning, but the Merl
will not be taken until Saturday morning at sins
o'clock. The special jurors are summoned to stied at ten
o'clock on Saturday, and it is expected that the whole of
the !mimeo will be got through on Saturday evening. The
=judges will los Mr. Bares Bramwell sod Mr. Bares
London, England, 1863-07-10

THE COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CHASING_
CROSS AND ST. JAMES'S-PAM

Sir H. VERNEY asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether it was the opinion of the government that a carriage
road ought to he opened from Charing-cross to the Mall in
St. Junee'rpark ; and whether, if it was thought desirable,
he would take an ear opportunity to carry it into effect.
Idr. COWPER said he was not able to give a full and
complete answer to his bon. friend's question. The
opening of the North East Corner of St. James's-park bad
not assumed that practical shape which would enable it to
be decided upon at present. The preliminary step would be
to widen the northern portion of Spring Gardens, and to
provide for that entranoe he was not aware that the paro-
chial authorities, or any other authorities, had taken any
steps. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1863-07-10

PENAL SERVITUDE COMMISSION.

Sir J. SHELLEY inquired when the report of the Penal
Servitude COURIAISKIO would be laid upon the table.
Sir U. GREY replied that the report had been already
laid on the table on Monday week, and sent with the em
dance to be printed. The delay, therefore, did not arias
with him.
London, England, 1863-01-12

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR.—Then has been no important eels in raw sines
Friday ; refined continues chill of sale, and prices are in
favour of the buyers.
Corrar. —There continues to be a good inquiry for plan-
tation Ceylon, and also for Rio, at firm rates.
TIM—A full amount of general business is doing steady
prices.
RlCE.—Abort 200 tone of cargo Bengal sold at fall prices.
Corrow is in better request, and prices are rather tumor ;
about 800 bales sold.

JOT/.—The market is more active ; 2,000 bales hive re-
cently been dispowil of at higher prices.
SALTPETRE-30J bags moll at 38s. 6d. cash for refrac-
tion 44.
The sales advertised for the week are large, those fort to-
morrow coosistieg of 600 hbds. West India, 1.500 b,mi Mau-
ritius, 6,000 bags East India sugar ; 400 casks, 6,(10) bags
code' ; 230 bags cocoa ; 6,500 bags rice ; and sundry dry-
taltery goods.
London, England, 1863-01-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(imarnies massmaL)
ITALY.
'TURIN, JAM. 10.

The Diritto of to-day publishes an address of the
new Roman committee of action to Garibaldi, in
which the presidency of the committee is offered
to him. The same paper publishes Garibaldi's
reply to this address, wherein he accepts the
presidency, anttr,'lttneflitbe Wm Metal. of tburferinsr
committee, asks the Romans to listen more to his
counseh and to place confideoce only in themaelves.
The Opinion of to-day, publishes an article under
the heading of " A Loan," which shows that
although the financial position of the Government
would permit it to adjourn the Loan until 1864, yet
political considerations will oblige it to ask imme-
diately from the Chambers authority to contract it
at an opportune moment.
• The transmission of this telegram from Turin occupied
34 hours.

THE COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN
FRANCE AND ITALY.

FRANKFORTON-THE.MAINE, JAK.II.

The Europa of to-day announces that the nego-
tiations between France and Italy respecting the
treaty of commerce will be resumed, and that a
single conference will be sufficient for preparing it
for definitive signature, all difficulties having now
been removed.
London, England, 1863-01-12

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market h quiet. Town tallo'w is quoted, 4.4 a., wit
cash ; Petersburg Y.C., ma the spot, 445. ; Januarr to
!lurch, 433. 6d. ; Marelt. 445. to 445. 3d. ; April to Jane,
41..3d. to 445. ; October to December. 44h. to 46.. V.

rARTICULAR3 Or TALLOW.

, 164

111143. U.
London, England, 1863-01-12

AGRICULTURAL HALL.

Mr. Russell, with theaid of statuary and flowers,
has now made this magnificent building a most agreeable
lounge for his promenade concerts, and has secured the ser-
vice. of our three best military hands, whose combined per-
formances are most effective.
Bloodin is now making ku 6nal appearances in Eng-
land at this hall, sad is nightly received with great seam-
SLIM. The directors of the Crystal Palace, through their
manager, have parted from him on the most friendly terms,
expresain4 their high sense of his courtesy, punctuality, and
gentlemanly conduct. His engagement at Sydenhsm ex.
tended over twenty months ; he gave one hundred and
thirty represeetations, and his audiences numbered more
than a million and a half of persons. It is pleasant to add
that no accident to the visitors attended any of these par.

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.—A movement is again
being made by the frieods of parlianseatary reform in dif-
tenet ports of tbe country. It is proposed to hold a con-
ference of reformer' either in London or Ilanehester to re-
Organise a popular agitation on the (iteration, and with the
view of directing the ettention of the friends of complete
gaffing" is this district to the project, Lord Teynham had
addressed a letter to the Weems, of the Northern Reform
liaise. —Nearside Chrouicie.

-
CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL Pon DISEASES or
THE OMIT. VIC7OIIIA-PARIL—The nerober of patients re-
newed at this inetitutsos duriug last week was WI, of
which 176 were mew Waft.

The Times of June 23, speaking of Benson's
Watches in the kahlbittos, says .—"hone of tbeni am of great
beisaty, and If the English watch trade only Inflow No loth to.
seine slaw :Ind sueera this Mat attcc.pt t compete with
ionstime. s in decorative watches, there seems to he no m. 0.,
why we ...odd u 4 get the trade entirely into our own hands."—
Chrottocaeter.thiplet. Lever, Itoritontal Repeaters, Centre Se-
conds, killer., Spilt Second, and every description of Watch,
from the ol .Inest to the highest quality of which the art is at
present eatable. end adapted to MI clinnits... Benson Illus-
trated Psniphlet free 1.7 post for two stamp. on Watches eon.
tales a sh-ot history of watchmaking• with desermilons and
mites. It act, as a guide Is the purchase of • watch. and
en hies those who tire In Scotland, Irethod, Wales, the C dunks,
India, nr any part of the world, to select a watch and have it
sent free and safe by post.—n 3 and W. LladlatahilL Landon.
rmarbilated 1782.--Iddrertthethedt.l

Li
-L
London, England, 1863-01-12

ebt Court.

OSBORNE, daa. 10.
Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Captain Von
Westerweller, visited Portamouth Dockyard yesterday.
Sir C. Eastlake, President of the Royal Academy, arrived
at Osborne on Thursday, and left to-day.

SCNDAY.

The Queen, Prince and Princess Louis of Hew, Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, the ladies
and gentlemen in waiting, and the domestic household,
attended Divine Service thin morning at Osborne.
The Honourable and Very Reverend the Dean of Wind-
sor officiated.

Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colade'.
office from the Governors of the Mauritius and Gibraltar.
Despatches were sent to the Governors of Malta, Ceylon,
Hoag Kong, Wotan, and the Noah American Provisions.
London, England, 1863-01-12

ROMX.

MARSEILLES, JAK. 1L
Letters received here from Rome state that the
trial of three Poles, accused of being agents of the
revolutionary committees of Loudon and Warsaw,
had terminated. In default of sufficient evidence
against them they would only be expelled from the
country.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, J•x. 11.

Count Redeen, the new Prussian envoy to St.
Petersburg, Lea been received to-day by the Km-
peror in private audience.
The Austrian minister, Count Thean, and the
Turkish minister, Khalil Bey, have returned to St.
Petersburg.
London, England, 1863-01-12

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JAN. 10. —APPOI/MIRNTA. Com-
mander A. J. Inset, to the Osprey, the Hobson, superseded
at his owe request.
Second Master J. D. Wiltshire, to the Mullet.

WOOLWICH, JAN. 1L
The Archer, paddle steam-vessel, under exten-
sive repairs in dry-dock, is now in a forward state, and is
ordered to be re-commissioned for service in China.

PORTSMOUTH. Jam 11.
The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, wail towed round to
the shipyard of Mr. White, at Cowes, yesterday, to have
her defects made good, the workmen iu her Majesty's Dock-
yard being fully employed.
The Termagant. Z, screw, was removed up the harbour
yesterday, to be placed in ordinary.
The Osborne, paddle yacht, Muter Commander G. H. K.
Bower, WWI placed in the sham-basin yesterday, for repairs
to her machourry. It is rumoured that her services will be
required in contusion with the approaching marriage of his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
The Pylades, 21. screw corvette, Captain Arthur Hood,
did not sail yesterday for North America aod the West
Indies, as expected, but was detained to fill up with coal.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Jaw. 10.

---
COMNENCENME OF HILARY OR LENT TEM
The oornmencement of the above term will be on Wednes.
day next, when, as usual, decrees, &c., will be conferred.
The question of bankrupts being allowed to take degrees
will, on this occasioa, we understand, be finally settled, as
the case of Mr. Joberos, of St. Joiner, who has been a bank-
rapt, will come to the vote.

BISHOP COLENSO AND THE SOCIETY FOR
THE PROPAGATION OP THE GOSPEL.
London, England, 1863-01-12

TO rat IDITOB OF TER ZIPRIOtti.

am directed by the committee of the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel to request that
you will give iosertioa to the following statement of facts.
The question of the mistime of the society with the
Bishop of Natal was, by a vote of the cormilittes (N0v.13,
1842), referred to the Archbishop of Canterbury and such
other bishops sa he might think fit to call into bin counsels,
with a request that hi* grace would advise the society as to
the coons which it ought to mitt. Tbe arclibimbop hes
recommended the society to refrain from taking any step,
until after the bishops can meet for a full discussion of the
subject early in February.—l am, Az..
79, Pallas% Jam. 8. ERNE ST HAWKINS.

Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre-
vent. the Chinese passim d Interior breern leaner a. In the
usual tondo Horntrean's Tee IN esookeured, therefore always
Peg alike, Bad IS Whets 4 LIM asiess.-lAdrestlasmat.l
London, England, 1863-01-12

°apt them. For this tosion, the specie to come by the
Ariel wee left et Aspinwall, as (leptain Jones did not think
it prudent to bring It.

Other amounts state that Capt. Jones gave a bond
to Capt. Semmes in the sum of 250,000 dons., to be
paid in thirty days after the independence of the Con-
federate States is acknowledged by the United
States government.
The purser of the Ariel says he was informed by
the rebel officers and crew who came on board the
Ariel that the Alabama had a crew of 126 men, who
were mostly English, and who were shipped by the
government shipping master in Liverpool, and knew
where they were going and for what purpose. They
left Liverpool in another steamer, and joined the
Alabama at one of the Azores Islands. Before they
came aboard of the Alabama, Captaiu Semmes
made a speech to them, in which he told them what
business they were bound 00, and said that if there
'many one among them who was not ready to stand
by him through thick and thin, he wished him to
Signify it before they started. After listening to
the address of Captain Semmes, three of the men
only refused to go on board the Alabama.
The rebel officers informed the purser that Capt.
Semmes had a wife and daughter in Cincinnati, and
another daughter in Philadelphia.
London, England, 1863-01-12

PRINCESS'S.

Since Mr. George Vining has left this home, bin
long and prominent part in the Tripe Alliance has been
played by Mr. Henry Marston, who invests the character
with a proper amount of statesmanlike dignity.
The pantomime at this house grows deservedly in popu-
larity. The opening is fanciful, and gives good opportunities to
Mr. Edmore for excellent burlesque acting, which he is not
slow to avail himself of. The scenery by Mr. Beverley is
worthy of his reputation ; and the clown—Mr. power—
though rather given to tumbling, possesses a large food of
real pautomimic humour, which comes out well in some very
amusing end well.arranged " comic business."
London, England, 1863-03-20

THE ENGLISH CIRCULAR ON POLAND.

The Continental journals cannot agree as to the
nature of the diplomatic intervention of the Eng-
lish government on behalf of Poland. According
to the Presse of Vienna, Lord Russell did not
formally invite the powers which signed the Treaties
of Vienna to intervene at St. Petersburg in concert
with England ; but simply brought to their know-
ledge a note which he had sent to St. Petersburg in
the name of the English government, and expressed
the hope that the powers would approve of this
proceeding, and adhere to it.
The Nord of to-day professes to be familiar with
the text of the refusal of Austria to concur with
England in a joint diplomatic intervention at St.
Petersburg. "Count Rechberg," says the Nord,
" first invoked the peculiar situation of his govern-
ment towards Russia, its situation as joint sharer,
and its proximity to the scene of the in-
surrection, which would throw upon Austria
the first difficulties arising from an ad-
hesion to the circular referred to. The
Austrian Minister further added that, strongly
regretting to have been compelled to reply by a
refusal to the French circular, be could only re-
trieve the effect of that refusal by rejecting the
English circular, the purpose of which, moreover,
was not sufficiently manifest. At Berlin the mo-
tives of refusal were less numerous. It is especially
as a joint-sharing power, and as having signed the
convention of the fith of February, that Prussia
finds itself compelled to refuse. In short, the
English circular may be regarded as having come
to nothing. It is, in the fall force of the term, a
diplomatic check."
London, England, 1863-03-20

RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA.

Letters from Constantinople speak of a diversion
which may be of some service to the Poles, on the
side of the Caucasus. In obedience to orders re-
ceived before the events in Poland, the Russian
troops invaded the territory of some tribes which
have hitherto been independent. The resistance
was Obstinate and desperate. In the last encounter
the Russians lost 1,050 men. But the Circassian

paid dearly for their victory ; 500 of them were
killed, including one of their chiefs. The Russian
general then proposed a truce for several years;
but the news of the Polish insurrection had in the
meantime arrived at the Circassian camp, and the
offer has been rejected.
London, England, 1863-03-20

HEALTH OF GARIBALDL

The Paris Preue of to-day says :—" The health
of Garibaldi gives great anxiety to all Lis friends.
Our Turin correspondent wrote some time ago that
he did nut share the general optimism, and to-day
he writes to us, that nut only is the instep tumilied,
but the swelling is gaining on the leg, which may
bring about grave results. Garibaldi has been
compelled to decline the visits which he has fre-
quently received at Caprera."
London, England, 1863-03-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

RUSSIAN OVERTURES.

The France gives as authentic the following
version of the story that the Russian government
lately made overtures for peace to General Lan-
giewicz. M. Petrikow, a Russian functionary of
rank, having been made prisoner by Langiewicz,
asked his permission to go to Warsaw on urgent
private affairs, giving his parole that he would
return. The leave was granted. M. Petrikow
returned according to promise ; and he was the
bearer of an " officious" proposition from Warsaw
I to the effect that if the insurgents would lay down
their arms, the Grand DukeCoustantine would under-
'take to obtain from St. Petersburg a constitution
for Poland and an amnesty. Laugiewicz replied
that he could not trust the promises of his enemies ;
that it was now for Europe to cause the treaty en-
gagements towards Poland to be executed ; that
he was aware of the sympathies of the great powers,
and that be should leave them to act as they
thought fit, while he and his companions in arms
continued to fight for the cause to which they had
devoted their lives. For these reasons he refused
to listen to the offer made.
London, England, 1863-03-20

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAUCH 18, EviuuNo.
It is stated that Senor Sierra will withdraw his
motion for a reform of the customs tariff.
CADIZ, DI Ascii 19.
. . . . .

Advicee have been received here from Havannah,
to the let inst., stating that the French continued
to concentrate their forces.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The following telegram has been received by the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
pany
- -

ALEXANDRIA, MA9ca 19.
The Vectia and Ripon left at noon with the above
mails.

The former may be expected at Marseilles about
the 25th inst., and the latter at Southampton about
the Lt April.

The Camlia brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 17th instant.
London, England, 1863-03-20

NOBLE LIPEBOAT SEEricis.

PADSTOW, TIUIIDAT Maar.
Last night (writes the Rev. K Tyocke) it blow •
etroug gen from the north, wit► a heavy sea About 8.30
p.m. the Patelema, a large brigantine, belonging to Ply.
mouth, from Cardiff to London, laden with iron, Richard
Norman, master, struck on the Doomed Bar sandbank.
About 9 p.m., the Albert Edward lifeboat, of the National
Lifeboat lastitutioo, warn launched, and took off the crew of
eight men. When landing the crew, the Betsy, a lemon
belonging to Brixham. from Port Talbot to Plymouth.
laden with coal., also struck on the Doomed Bar. Immo.
diately the crew of the Bandana were set on shore, the life.
boat again started for the Betsy, sod took from her the
whole crew, fin men, sad brought thew likewiee safely to
the sham Afterwards the lifeboat's new spent the whol.
night in misting to get the Panda= off from boo danger.
one position. Both vessels are now in safety, but much is.
jarsd, sad making a great deal of water.

ST. IVES,- CORNWALL, THMISDAT NIGIT.
A heavy pile raged here yesterday, end at the time there
were five vessels at anchor in St. lee? roads, including two
Norwegian ships. During the fury of the storm it was
quite expected that some ow or other of the ships would
part from their anchors. It was therefore deemed prodest
to have the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat leatitution
reedy for iorteetaneous service. Her crew wen sword-
iogly on the watch all night. Fortunately, the vessels rods
out the gale in safety. The neighbouring lifeboat at Pa-
stor, performed last night some noble services to two ship-
wrecked crews.

WEATHER REPORT.-(T1118 DAY.)
London, England, 1863-03-20

PRUSSIA.

The first stone of the monument to be erected in
memory of William 111. was laid at Berlin on Tues-
day with great ceremony. The fête was exclusively
military, as the feudal party had taken every pre-
caution to exclude all the elements of the liberal
opposition. The Lustgarten, the place chosen for
the monument, was occupied solely by the military
authorities, the veterans of 1813, and such of the
civil authorities as had received invitations. The
trades' corporations had refused to take part in
the ceremony. The veterans of the Landwehr,
however, as they passed through the streets, pre-
ceded by their old flags, were enthusiastically
cheered by the people to prove to them that the
attitude of the capital did not proceed from indif-
ference towards the old defenders of the country,
but from the conviction that the moment when
internal dissensions separated the government from
the people was ill-chosen to celebrate a victory
over the foreigner. The proceedings passed over
without any disorder.
The Prussian lifoniteur publishes a royal ordi-
nance founding a medal for the soldiers who took
part in the wars of 1813, 1814, and 1815. It is
to bear the effigy of King Frederick William
with a branch of laurel, and the above dates. Ou
the reverse are to be the initials of the present King
with the crown and the date 17th March, 1863.

(11217121.11 TILZGRAML )
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

REPORTED DEFEAT OF LANGIEWICZ.
CRACOW, MAActi 20.
A report is current here that Laugiewicz has been
put to flight, and his force dispersed.

BERLIN, MARCH 20.

Private letters received here from Warsaw state
that earthworks for fortifications are being thrown
up around that city. The inhabitants of Warsaw
believe that the city will be attacked at Easter.
The Lyceum (superior college) of Warsaw has
been closed, all the students having left Warsaw to
join the insurgents. Enlistments for the revolu-
tionary troops are carried on openly at Warsaw.
The inhabitants are contributing their jewellery
and plate to the national funds.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, )(mica 20.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of today says :
"The circular asserted to have been issued by
Prince Gortchakoff, and analysed by the Vienna
correspondent of the independency Beige, does not
exist at all."

The Marquis de Pepoli, envoy extraordinary
from the King of Italy, has arrived here.
Baron Moyendorff, formerly Minister of Russia
at Berlin, and afterwards at Vienna, died yes-
terday.

FRANCE.
PALtIS BELLE ISLE, MAscs 20.
The French steamer from Mexico with news from
Vera Crux to the 15th of February is in sight.
London, England, 1863-03-20

14,1.11,:t761

Consols, which closed yesterday at 14tO1 for
the Bth of April, were first marked thi, t morning
924, and closed at 924, " sellers." For money the
last price was 92 to 4. The official buds em report
is as follows :—Tbree per Cent. Consols, ft e money,
924, 92, 4, 4 • ditto, for account, 924 • 1 'hree per
Cents. Reduced, 902 • New Three per 'Cal tr., 904,
4,4, 4 ; New Two-Mnd-a-Half per Cent t., 764 ;
Bank Stock, shut ; India Stock, 229, 228 ; ditto
Five per Cent. stock, 1084, 4, 4 • ditto F. Int. per
Cent. Debentures, 100 ; ditto Bonds, Ms. prem. ;
Five per Cent. enlaced " rupee paper, 106 4, 4.
The India Five per Cent. block was qmote. I 084
to 4, and Exchequer Bills, 4s. to Is. din. India
Bonds were sold at l&s.prem.
In the market for bank shares there was a. i im-
provement in Alliance, Chartered Bank of I odic,
Australia, and China, and London aad 8 outh
Western ' • while Australasia, Bank of Eg rpt,
London and Colonial, London and C,ounty, U tto-
man, and Union Bank of England and Frei toe,
were quoted rather lower. Electric Telegraph t and
Oriental Inland Steam shares were flat Tb. !re
were some inquiries for United Kingdom' Teoe-
graph.
The shares of the Imperial Bank of Turkey wet te
quoted 84 to I prem.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 74 to 8 prem. ;
Universal Marine, 14 to 1 dia. • Thames and'.
Mersey, 24 to prem., ex div. ' • North Bntish and.
Mercantile, 17 to 4, ex div. ; Commercial Union,
to prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1
to 14 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine,
par to prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takinp were as follows :—British and Foreign
Marine, 11 to 14 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 14 tot prem. ;
City of London Fire and Life, 3 to 4 prem • Pe-
troleum Trading, to prem. ; Union Marine,
14 to 2 prem. ; Empire Marine, to topariesz.,;
Intercolonial Bank of Australia and New
to 1 prem. • Bank of Gibraltar and Malta, par
to prem. • National Bank of Liverpool, 6to
prem. ; and Mercantile and Exchange Bank, 4 to
prem.
A fall of about 2 per cent. took place to-day in
United States Five per Cents. New Brunswick,
Natal, and Mauritius Government Debentures
I were in demand.