biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-01

PRBrERENCE SHARES.

South York. r:adi Rive per mat. guar., 90.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS;
Dutch Blueish, l 7 g.
Greet Luxembourg, 14g.
flaa Paulo (limited) g. per oat., 9 x

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&
RIL-LANIL—(THIS DAY.)
The quantity of English wheat received fresh up to our
market this morning was limited, and the show of samples
was small. The general condition olf the wheats, however
was good. For ell kinds the demand for shipment to the
Continent having wholly subsided, the inquiry was in a
sluggish state. Compared with Monday, however, no change
took place in the quotations.
We were well supplied with foreign wheat. Fine quell-
ties were taken in moderate quantities, at previous rates ;
but low and damp parcels moved off slowly, at bendy
previous currencies.
Floating cargoes of grain, off Falmouth, were vary dull,
and prices ruled a shade lower.

Bitley was in moderate supply, and sluggish request, at
about last week's quotations.
No change took platy in the value of malt, but the trails
was somewhat heavy.
Fine oats commanded previous currencies. Heated par-
ade were much neglected.
Beans changed hands slowly, yet prices were supported.
Peas were vary dull, but no actual change took place in
their value.

Both Eoglish arid foreign floor met a slow sale on former
terms. Very little floe Amerind is on offer.
Linseed and rapeseed changed bands to a fair extent at
full prices. All other seeds, se well ad cakes, were very
dull.

! Qr.

Nootcb, potato 24 to 27
Mob, white
„ black
Smut.
Ti ck
Marva 3O
30 to it to 13
Harrow
Mason 3B to 41

Grey
te&

uwta
$8 fob
.... 37 to 99

Town mais,por--120
lbs.
Hominoid 4O to 41
Country
Norfolk and Suffolk,
es ably 22 to 30

Per qr.

OAT L. L B.
Danish and Swedish 17 to 12
Itnadan

Danidt

11 to 33

DMRI CORM.

White —
Yellow ....

/WC/.

lninah, par i 5727.. 38 to 0
Spanish, .... 38 to 43
Angriest, per tat .. ri to 89
Canadian. ~ .. 20 to IT
INTO LONDON, BY WATER
r TO JUNE 30, INCLUSIVE.
London, England, 1863-07-01

CISRPoRAL PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS BILL

Lord RAYNHAK moved the mooed reading of this bill.
Sir O. GREY opposed the bill, which be said would
sanction instead of prevent excessive puniehments by brutal
men. The law was at present stifficieutly powerful to meet
cans of that description.
Lord H. TREVOR moved that the bill be read a second
tine, that day three worths.
Mr. BASS thought legislation was required to put an end
to the degrading system which prevailed at Harrow and
Rugby, but recommended the postponement of tLis bill to
•future session.

qtr. LYGON hoped hon. menders would not think it
neesmary to detail their personal experience u to oorpoesl
punishment. (Laughter.)
Mr. CONINGHAM thought that the system of inflicting
corporal punishment on boys was useless and disgraceful.
(Oh. oh.)
The bill was then thrown out.
METROPOLIS MAIN DRAINAGE. GUARANTEE OF
_REPAYMENT OF MONEY.

The bones I;eeieeigo toe bdt; cross n7itis;• ''
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
following resolution :—" That ft is expediest to guazantee
the repayment of any money that may be borrowed under
the provisions of any act of the present session for the pur-
pose of the main drainage of the metropolis, together with
the interest thereon ; and, for the purpose of giving effect
to such guarantee, it shall be lawful for the commissioners
of her Majesty's Treasury to cause advances to be made.
out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. of such autos as may be neces-
sary for the repayment of such principal and interest, in
aid of any other moneys applicable for that purpose under
the said act."

The resolution was agreed to, and the house resumed.
PUBLIC WORKS (MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS)

BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pained.
POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL.

Mr. VILLIERS mcryecltbe exrod reading of this MIL
which he said wm for the continuanosof the Poor-law Bond
for oue year, and to the end of the Dent session.
Mr. HIBRERT thought the board ought not to be con-
tinued for longer than one year.
The bill was read a second time.
PRISON MINISTERS BILL.

The Lards' sinemdiserst;iotids bill .ere

Sir G. Caii;;;;;; to omit in Mram---eoltTeOtof the
Lads words pnividing that a person may on request be
allowed to attend the instructioes of his clergyman.
Mr. Ntsrptnatz and other members opposed the omis-
sion.
The house divided—
For omitting the words
Against it
Sir G. GREY moved to disagree with en amendment to
the effect that no additional chaplain should be appointed
to any pol in which there was not a chaplain of the sets-
binned church.

Agreed to.
THB BAKEHOUSES REGULATION BILL

The Ueda' amendment. to this bill were considered tad
Wired to.
LOAN SOCIETIES BILL.
This tallies road a mooed tame.
London, England, 1863-07-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS—TotaIAy, Jczin 30.
'lair lordships met at 5 o'clock.
_ PRIVATE BERIREss.

Tha following kiL were read • wood time : Millard
Haven Dock and Railway Bill; London, Brighton, and
Mouth Coast Railway (South Loudon. Tooting. kn. JanCtiOa
Railways) Bill ; lidnbargb and Glasgow Railway Bill Ket-
tering and Thee tone Railway Bill; Midland Railway
FFl.iatol Line) Bill; Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth
orth British) Railway ; kilo., Thorpe, sad Walton
1 way 8.11 • North Unlash Railway (Wausbeek Railway,
8:); South Yorkshire Railway (Alteration, &c.) Bill;
Great Northern Railway (Cheshire Lines) Bill; Galway
lit'atcr Bill ; Bala and Dolgelley Railway Bill : North FA/A-
-*l.O Railway (Hull and Docosster Brauch) Bill ; Albany
and Bosh. Juactios Railway (Extension of Time) Bill ;
F. :nein,: Reclauvatiou Bill; Glasgow and South Western and
Ayr and Maybok duaction Railways Bill ; Glasgow and
Bluth Westvre Railway (Additional lowan) Bill ; Lanese-
Ur Canal and Load's and North Western Railway Bill ;
Scottish Central Railway sod Dundee and Perth and Aber.
dame s Jnection Companies Bill.
The follov,ing bills wen read a third time and •
Ozmore l'Olov Railways Bill (Amendmeuts) ; =l
e ,
B: id hive, and South Coast Railway (Dorking to Leather.
head) Bill (Aineadrosate).
GENERAL MOLTRAVIEFF _ AND THE LADIES OF
London, England, 1863-07-01

Esq.. and Joao Joist Doe gels, Esq.,
who, in conjunction with the tendon Board, have taken an active
part in the formation of this bank, have already consented to
accept acute In the Brazilian direction, and will be emaciated
with other gentlemen of high commercial Mending.
Rio de Janeiro will be the vest of the bank in Bragg, and the
present base of its operation.
The Bank will receive current accounts to Brazil, discount
receive deposits, make advances on bills of lading, conduct
exchange operations, and generally undertake all other legltl•
mate banking and fivancial business.
Application having been mado that a ccesiderable portion of
the share capital may be reserved for Portugal and Brun, the
Directors have decided to limit the Issue of shares In this country
for the present to Sa,ooo.

Prospectases and Foams of Application for Shares may be ob-
tained on application to tho Brokers ; and at the Temporary
Odlces of the Company.
London, England, 1863-07-01

THE CONFEDERATES ADVANCING UPON

GENERAL HOOKER'S ARMY.
NEW YORK, Joss 20, Nom.

It is considered certain that General Lee is ad-
vancing upon Hooker's army in three columns, his
right under Hill, by way of Occoquan and Wolf
Run Shoals ; his centre under Ewell, by way of
Thoroughfare Gap ; and his left under Longstreet,
by way of Leesburg.
This information was obtained by a reconnais-
sance of Col. Duitie, who, after the engagement at
Aldie on Wednesday, proceeded to Middlesburg,
but was driven out by the Confederates and re-
treated across the mountains at Hope Gap, reaching
the Federal outposts by tortuous routes. Several
of his officers are missing.

General Hooker's forced march from Falmouth
to Fairfax was attended with great hardship, all
the streams being dried up. The woods were fall
of stragglers, who could not be kept in the ranks,
and numbers fell upon the road through ex-
haustion.

An attack was apprehended in Baltimore on
Wednesday, the 17th inst., and the north and
north-western roads leading to the city were bar-
ricaded with tobacco hogsheads.
Upon Wednesday night the Confederates crossed
the Potomac at two points, and drove the Federals
from Point of Rocks and Catochin station, after-
wards capturing a military train running between
Harper's Ferry and Baltimore.
The Confederates have not entirely abandoned
Pennsylvania. Upon Friday morning, the 19th
inst., they entered M'Connelsburg and carried off
large quantities of boots, shoes, cattle, and horses.
They still occupy Greencastle, and troops have
been sent from Harrisburg to Chambersburg by
rail, and will march from Chamboraburg against
the Confederates at Greencastle.

Yesterday (19th inst.), twelve Confederate regi-
ments were encamped about Hagerstown and Wil-
liamsport, Maryland, and more were crossing at
Williamsport. They have viaited Hancock, Mary-
land, but were driven off.
The Federal General Melroy is said to be ad-
vancing towards Raid with 4,000 mounted infantry
and 5,000 mounted riflemen. The militia arriving
at Harrisburg are to be sworn in for thirty days.
The governor of Pennsylvania assured the troops
they would be discharged immediately upon the
present emergency being over.
London, England, 1863-07-01

RICHMOND.

NEW YORK, Julia 20, Moatuact.
General Sherman's corps have pushed their
approaches to within twenty yards of the bastions
at Vicksburg.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the Federal
gun-boats have ascended the Chickahominy to
within fifty miles of Richmond, a land force of
15,000 men co-operating. Preparations were being
made to repel any attack.
General Bragg has been reinforced, and there
are indications of his uniting with General Buckner
to invade Kentucky.
The British consul has arrived from Richmond
at Fortress Monroe.
London, England, 1863-07-01

If ARY LEBONE.

WILDER OF A WOMAN BY THROWING HEE OUT

OF NIIIDOW.

loAn 11.!tier, a smith, 29Tij:;;fixlentreet, Liaeon-grove,
was chargal with the following outrageous conduct towards
•
Secant of his.

Charlotte Burden said—l live io the first-floor front room
of No. 30, Little Carlisle-street. Last evening I wee
sitting in my room, having tea, and a friend with roe, when
Mr. Hillier, who is my landlord, came in and demanded
his rent. I told him as it was Dot due till to-day
(Wedneeday) I did not feel disposed to pay him. He then
said, " If you don't go out of the door you shall go out of
the window." I wee in the set of cutting some bread and
butter when be seized the knife from me and cut me with it
on the lack of my hand. (It was bound up.) After this he
took half the sash out of the window, and taking me by the
waist forced me through the opening, my bead and back
banging over into the street Ile still kept pushing me
out, when my friend caught hold of my legs and held me as
I was hanging head downwards. I don't remember any-
thing more.
Mary Anus Imbers, living opposite to proseentriz, hear-
log a noise looked up and saw her (prosecutriz) hanging
bead downwards. She called the police.
Harriett Osborne said she was having tea with rubel:Aril
when prisoner came in sad threw her oat of the window,
and bad she sot held her she must have fallen upon the
pavement.

Charles Tufrey, 215 I)—At half-past eight last eight
I was called to Carlialeatreet, and saw prosecutrix hen ng
out of the window. I and several more stood noderwsth to
catch her in case she fell. Whey abe was rescued she was
quite insensible, sod black in the face. The prisoner had
keen thinking. but knew well what he was shout.
Mr. Mansfield (to prisoner)—You hawses wady as possible
committed murder, but as you fortunately have not inflicted
any very serious injury upon theyouog woman, I shall convict
►on, under the Aggravated Assaults Act, in a penalty of
ail., or six months' imprisoomeut, and also require you to
enter in your own recogninances in the sum of 401., and nod
two sureties in W. each, to keep the peace for • farther
term of six months.
London, England, 1863-07-01

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JONI 30.
BinEn COLLSOE.—The election of two follows
of this college terminated this morning in favour of Messrs.
William Wahoed Jackson, 8.A., of Balliol College. and
Ingram Bywater, 8.A., of Queen's College. The former
obtained a first clam in classics in moderations, and a second
clean in the final school ; the latter, both in the school of

moderations and in the final school, was placed in the first
ideas in the classical examination. There were twelve can-
didates.
MIDDLE•CLABS EximAnol.—ln a convocation to be
holden on Thunday, the 9th of July, at 2 o'clock, a decree
will be proposed, authorising the delegates, under the sta-
tute "1)e F.samicatione Candidates= qui non aunt de
corpses Universitatis," to grant certificates for the present
year only to candidates who may not have fully complied
with that part of the statute which relates to the examina-
tion in the rudiments of faith and religion. This decree is
proposed in comequeoce of the lateness of the time at which
the notice was issued requiring all candidates to show some
knowledge in the liturgical portion of the examination be-
fore they could obtain certificates, unless their parents
should have declined on their behalf an examination in such
I portion.
London, England, 1863-07-01

DRAMA.
•
DRIIRY•LAN&

The long-announced Shakespeare performance, in
aid of the funds for erecting a national monument to
Shakespeare, took place last night at this theatre beton •
large and brilliant audience. The programme, as everybody
expected, was far too long, and was not concluded till long
after midnight ; bat Mr. Adolphus Francis, the indsfati-
I gable honorary secretary of the small committee who got
up the entertainment, may be honestly congratulated on its
success. Mr. Macready has taken • lively interest in this
performance from the first, and it is, we believe, through
his intercession that the audience were favoured Lot night
with the appointee* of Mims Helen Faucit in the
character of Rosalind. She was received with a
welcome never accorded to any but old favourites
of the public, and held possemsion of the house for
nearly two hours. The principal performers who appeared
in selections from the nine chief comedies and tragedies of
Shakespeare, were Messrs. Walter Lacy, H. Neville, Henry
Vandeohoff, Swinbouree, Belford, Adolphus Francis,
Krueger, Horace Wigan, Miss Kate Saville, Miss Avails
Jaws, Mn. Ender), Miss Florence Hayden, Miss Amy
Sedgwick, Mins St. Pierre, Hiss C. Saunders, and Mrs.
Leigh Murray. Their exertions were rewarded with warm
applause, and we have no doubt that a very fair sum will
be realised for the Shakespeare monument. What this
monument will be, and who will be deputed to make the
arrangements for its erection, yet remain to be seen, but we
believe that the two committees now before the public,
which comprise all the best names in literature, art, and
society, will combine in a few days and appoint ea executive
1 council that will inspire general confidence.
London, England, 1863-07-01

OE?iTLEVENII_DRIC!&

GPNTLEMEY;;;lnVitidtOrospeet the NEW
STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for n.
speedos or eala at 1141111 LION and KIMPIONS. Talton, 104
fKlund. opposite Zzeter-hall.

GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT
MIAMI gill :hangs grey hair to the original colour,
darken red or light hair. prevent its falling off, and greatly Dn.
•, rove ha appearance. Price la ad., ?a sod `aal.. a sample
IsT
..pa.t u stamps.—Depot, Gower-street. Bedford aci ogre.
WC- and all chomists and perfumers. Caution.—There are
orthlem imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's
Walnut Pomade." Istabllibed um&

AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
and blustachliss are milled by the as. of ROWLANDS
MACASSAR OIL This elegant, frairset, end pellucid oil
arivereaSy to high repute for Its unprecedented success daring
the last to years in promoting the growth, restoring. and beast'•
tyke' the human haw. It prevents hair from falling off or two.
lug grey, strengthen weak hair, cleaner It Iran scurf and
dandrilf. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and giossy. For
dilhlren It Is especially recommended, as forming the bar of •
beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays Its In-
comparable remits, and has long been an established favourite
In India. Price 1e.61., 74., les. rt. equal to four ...IL._ Fla
Per bottle. gold at M, Hatton-garden. and bye:keret...nu pr
furera.—Ar for Rosvland. Mairsear OIL

NO CURB, NO PAY.—Dr. OOLDINO BIRD,
Physician to Guy's }fovea!, states that it I. out/ to the
mild continuous voltaic cement that we meet look for a mat de-
velopment of curative Inatome. ICERSBAN'S VOLTAIC
FLEXIBLE BELT pommies this emential power, as proved by
its extraordinary cures to neuralgia. rheumatism, 'embalm.
misfit; gout, tic dolorous, indigertlon, parsiyals, nervous debi-
lity, asthma. npaamodic Witten, dr. It restores the pristine
tone and vigour of the system. With partial excePtions, the
belt can be had on loan foe a nemth and tested, free of charge
, fa. to lan each if kept. Testhuomais confirming the above
' ran free.—Depot, 11, Crookactdane, King Wtillasaatreet, City.
London, England, 1863-07-01

SPAIN.

bL VICTOR HUGO'S "LES MISERABLES."
MADRID. JULY 1.

A number of bishops having demanded that the
publication of " Les Miserables" should be
stopped, the Council of State has requested them
to point out what pertions of the work they con-
sider of a dangerous tendency.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, JULY 1.

The Royal Mail Company's ship Parana, with
the above mail, has arrived here, and will leave at
2 p.m. to-day for Southampton, with 191 passen-
gers, 7,168/. iu gold, 7,545/. in silver, 250 rolls
of tobacco, and 203 packages of sundries.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Juxr 9.
(Per the husna.)

Exchange on London, 27k: Coffee, good first,
7,200 to 7,300 rein. The shipments of coffee since
the departure of the last mail amount to 60,700
bags, of which 47,970 were for the Channel. Stock
of coffee 33,000 bags. Freights, 455. to 455. Gd.
At Bahia, exchange on London was quoted 27k,
27k. Cotton. 19,000 to 19,500 refs. Sugar, 2,300
to 2,350 refs.

izehange on London at Pernambuco was quoted
27} to 271. Sugar, whites, 3,200 to 4,000 ; browns,
2,700 to 2,800. Cotton, 20,000 to 22,500 rein.
The Messagerie Imperiale's steamship Btarn,
with the outward Brazilian mails, arrived at Per-
nambuco upon the 12th inst., and continued her
voyage the same day.

AUSTRALIA.
PLYMOUTH, JCLY 1.

The Lincolnshire, from Melbourne, April 18,
passed here this morning. She brings 10,80boz.
gold. The Lincolnshire landed eight passengers at
this port. Mr. Laurie, one of her passengers, an
auctioneer of Geelong, was washed overboard and
drowned on May 28.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
LUMEN°, JULY 1, 1.5 FL
The insurgent leader Wysocki, at the head of
1,400 infantry and 100 cavalry creased the Rumiae
frontier, near Radziwilow, and occupied that place
last night.
At other places on the frontier the insurgents
were prevented from crossing.
London, England, 1863-07-01

POLAND.

Nail RUSSELL we; iiiasTsSiZsd to say, that baying
requested her ILsjesty's ambassador at St. Petersburg to
mass inquiry into the matter, be found that although
General Aft.urimieff had issued au order imposing a penalty
upon women wearies mourning, the order said nothing rela-
tive to their being kaouted if that penalty was not paid.
(Hear, bear.)
TEE FaIDTCH GOVERNMENT AND THB
AMERICAN WAR.
In answer to Lord STILATHIMS,
Earl RUSSELL said that in consequence of rumours
which had lately been very much circulated, Baron Gros had
milled at the Foreign-office about an hour ago, and stated
that he bad received no orders from his government to make
any commtmication to the government of bar Majesty re-
specting the American•war.
London, England, 1863-07-01

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(RT Lamm INLIIGIAPIL )

CARLISLE MEETING.-{THIS DAY.)

SCURRY HANDICAP.
Teddy ... ...
...
Praine Flower ... ...
The Clown ... _ ... ...

7 gut.
LOTTERY STAIM.

Teddy
Boson John
Woatherwise

WHEN'S PLATS
iftller 0% walked over.

CRICKET.

... i
... z
... 3

... 1
... 2
... 3

THE GILVTLEYEN v. THE PLATERS OF ENOLAND.—
Play in this match, at Lord's Ground, was rammed yester-
day at 12 o'clock. The Gentlemen's second innings finished
for 126 runs, netting the Players 9to wore to win. Hearne
and &snail were sent in to make the num. bat when their
score wisest 6 Hearne and Signsll had to return, the former
being finely run out by Mr. Lyttelton, and the middle
dump of Bignall's wicket being bowled down by Yr. Grace ;
bat a wide ball and a drive foe 2 by Tarrant, at 3 o'clock,
woo the 56th Gentlemen v. Meyers match for the Players
by 8 wickets. It is now exactly ten years since the Gentle-
men won this match in 1853, the fine bowling (unchanged
throughout the match) of Sir Frederick Bathurst and Mr.
Kempen(' having in that year woo the match for the Gentle-
men by 60 runs ; since that year the Gentlemen have now
lost no fewer than 15 matches, the generally assigned cause
being their inferiority in bowling.
THE SURREY ELEVEN Y. FJGHTZEN GLNTLEMID FROM
RUGBY, MARLBOROUGH, AND CHELTENHAM COLLEGES.
This match (played at the Oval) was brought to • conclusion
yesterday evening at 20 minute@ to 8, when, after a very fine
sod close contest, the Surrey Eleven won by 29 runs. The
score at the close stood as follows :—Surrey Eleven, first
innings, 108; mooed innings, 118. Eighteen gentlemen,
first Mains, 79 ; mooed, 118.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

Aun ....

LOth

Kilda
Greencastle—

Galway
Valentla
Queenotowa
Llveryaol I

owyna:d

e:me`oD::::

Plymouth
Weymouth
Portsmouth
Loodon
Dover
Yarmouth
q°!!ier.

WZDIMODAY. JULY I. $ A..t.

deUQol M

:xo
Si.
1167
10.17
3111.143
30.2. OS
102110
Il'6B
stop'
tiLlitliged
0.06
Kt? Si
WU
80.111,E1
SIMI
ISO.* 111
.110.10 llal
Isis. a
30.3010
lat. • a
p.m
MI6 II
116'16
10.36 1109
I I—l
WS/ I& 3

W.K.W.
&W.
L
&W.
&W.
B.
s. w.
London, England, 1863-07-06

THE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY
(Limited).
Capital 170,000, le 7,000 shares of LIO each:
Of which it is anticipated that not more than two-thirds will be
required for the Immediate objects of the Company.
Deposit per Share-11 on application, and 11 on allotment.
Calls not to exceed Et per share, and to be made at intervals
of not less than three months.
Incorporated under the Joint Stock Limited Liability Act, which
exp Halts the liability of each shareholder to the =MA
of Ms subscription.
DIRiC7OII.2.
Sly LAWRENCE PALE, Bart., M.P., Haldon House. and Tor
Manor, Torquay, Lord of the Mann. of Tor Mobam, Chairman.
HENRY WHEELER, Eoq., Wandsworth Common, Surrey, Deputy
Chairman.
Lord Alan Spencer Churchill, 4, Lowudelrequalw. London.
C. O. Cbolmondeley, Esq., Torquay.
lawson Cape. req., M.D., 28, Curzonetreet, London, W.
William Ir. Bplatt, Esq., Torquay.
J. B. T Esq., Torquay.
EdwardTultn, Esq., Teignmooth, Devon.
BAJIKKIIS.
The Imperial Bank, Lothbury, London, &C.
Megan. Vivian, Kitson, and Co., Torq .
11606,1618.—Measn. Ricardo, It Argml-conrk orton-
Work London, &C.
AICRITECK—L N. Clifton, Esq., 17, et. Helen's-place, London,
KC.
SOLICTTOI.—W. Toogood, Esq., 16, Partiamentatreet, West-
minster, &W.
Offices of the Company-16, Parliament-street, Westminster, S.W.

PARK JULY 5.
London, England, 1863-07-06

sistanoe would only result in aggravation of her
own position. The rupture of the conferences then
becoming an inevitable necessity, the court of St.
Petersburg would henceforth find itself in presence
of a triple alliance, thoroughly determined upon
imposing the maximum of the concessions in the
form of an ultimatum."

PARIS, Jou 5.

The Pays of this evening says that the inten-
tions of Russia are conciliatory. In every inter-
view the Russian Ministers have shown a desire to
settle the Polish question in concurrence with the
powers. _ _
London, England, 1863-07-06

lipeors BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES,
for hand, horse. or steerspower, are the most simple and
efficient extent.—run particulars and prices obtained of the
eaten, IL Page and Co. Lwow. Ponntney-place Laurence
roostoey-hin, Cannon-street, IC., where they may be seen In
dagy.
London, England, 1863-07-06

IN RS j7llOll BOUCICAULT.

In the matter of this bankrupt, anirailiicnown in connec-
tion with the Theatre Royal Westminster, and other
theatres, against whom adjudication was made a few darn
ago, the first sitting has been appointed for 21st lost., at 12
o'clock. before Mr. Registrar Roche. At this sitting proofs of
debt will be tenders] and admitted, and creditors' assignees
chosen. As the adj adoration has not been made on the
petition of the bankrupt himself, bat on that of creditors
(the assignees of Jones and Rrembridge, upholsterers, of
Piccadilly, bankitapts), it is not accompanied by the usual
statement of affairs ; but the liabilities are supposed to he
about 30,0001., with ass-ts estimated at upwards of 211.000/.
It is probable that the formal balance-sheet will not be tiled
until shortly before the last examination sitting.
London, England, 1863-07-06

pORTUGAL IRON and COAL COMPANY
Limited'.
Cap £lOO,OOO, In 10,000 Shares of £lO each.
Deposit, if 1 r Share . al per share more to be paid on anat.
mesa and the remainder as required, In calls of not more
than sA per share each, at Intervals of not less than two
months.

DILACTOILI.
lila Excellency Marshal Duke of SALDANHA, Lisbon.
GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG, London, Chairman.
. . _

N &amnia' Gould. Eaq., London.
Clark Irving, Di., London.
J. D. Powles, Zi., London.
Joseph Rhona, Eaq., London.
The Hon. John L. O'Sullivan, Lisbon.
(With power to add to their number.)
AVOTTOKS—Mears. Harding, Pntlefn, Whiney, and Gibbons,
Bank-buildings.

BANKERS.
In London—The Imperial Bank, Lothbury.
In Ilabon—Yesus. liedlleott and Co.
Co:mum° Knoriinint—Tbonum Rumba', Esq., 160,
Leadenhall-street.

SoLiatosa—Meem. MaTilie:Mapies, and Teeedale, Frederick's-
place.
Bllollll—Speneer Herapatb. Esq., Angel-court.
SICRILTLIIT (pro tent)—Mr. Henry Lloyd Horgan.
Temporary Offices—No. 2, Walbrook.buildings.
Concessloeu have been granted by the government of Portugal
of a mineral district ten leagues in length, In all respect, favour-
ably situated, and most unpnicedentedly rich in Iran and coaL An
agreement has been made for the purchase of these concessions,
and for the purpose of working them advantageously this Com-
pany is formed.
It would be impossible to comprise within the limits of an
advertisement the many interesting facts on which the under-
taking is founded. They are detailed in a " statement," which,
with prospectuses, may he obtained at the temporary aloes of
the Company, No. 2, Walbrook-buildings, and will be found well
deserving of attention.
But the Directors would oat have felt justified In 511=
this undertaking to the public if they had not previously
themselves, by carefully conducted Investigations, of the emu-
racy of the representations on which they base Its claims to
tic confidence. These consist briefly in the actual and ra y-
increasing demand for iron In Portugal, the extension of t-
ides of transport by railroad, the entraonlinary abundance of
iron of the bed quality and of other minerals within the dis-
trict, the unlimited supply of coal and wood for smelting, and
the abundance and cheapness of labour . all these have been
verified by inspections, assays of metal, and other indisputable
proofs—and as the result of the whole the Directors have arrived
at the conclusion that not only may the demands of Portugal for
Iron be supplied from these resources of the country at lees than
half the present prices of importation, but that a rational pro-
'pent I. afforded of successful competition In the export trade
with the richest Iron-producing countries in the world.
Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be had
at the temporary offices of the Company, No. 2, Walbrook-
buildings : and at the office of Spencer Herapatli, Fay., Nei. 6,
Angel-court, Throgmortonetreet.
London, England, 1863-07-06

PROVINCIAL SHARK MARKETS.

LIVIMPOOL. JULY I.—Rales today: Confederate Loan, 1 f a d.
—Hudson's Bay Company, If p.
BIRMINGHAM. JULY 4.—ln thin market today •Winth Stafford-
shire Railway shares were dealt in at ll—Great q estern stock,
buyers, at 66--Stour Valley Onargraterd. at 03 to 644—Harming.
ham titiaranteed, buyers, at 77—and bmthot awl North AVestern
stoat, at 1021. sellers.
Lem:, JULY 4.—Lanesshlre and Yorkshire Barnsley Stock',
117.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

CITY DETTING.—(THIS DAY.)
LIVERPOOL CUP.
6 to 1 agst Joey Jones (t)
7 to 1 Oakapple (t)
7to I Carishrook (t)
12 W 1 Fantail (t)
12 to 1 Erin go Binh (t)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
7 to 1 agst Anfield (1)
It to 1 Biondin (t)
15 to 1 (t)
20 to 1 Knutsford (off)
JULY STAKES.
5 to 4 on Scottish Chief (1)
4 to 1 apt Ciaista c (off)
sto 1 Cambliwon (off)

A FARMER KILLED BY HIS SERVANT AT NEWPORT.
—A melancholy affair has just taken place at
Pen) law Farm, St. Bride's, Nether Went. Mr. Henry
Lingle), the occupier of the farm, had a servant in his
employ named Frederick Rees, a young man about twenty.
one years of age. On Wednesday evening they had • dis-
pute, and some high words passed between them while at
supper. Mr. Langley, it appears, was naturally an excitable
man. and he told Rees to " shut his mouth," aid
that he would "knock his head off." Rees replied in equally
defiant language, and the result was that Mr. Langley put
him out of the house. When they were outside the door
Rees struck his master with • stone on the head, which
felled the latter to the ground. A. he was on his elbow
getting up Rees struck him on the head with a second
stone about lilb. weight, and this inflicted such • wound
that Mr. Langley died from the effects of it on Friday
night. Rees was apprehended the nest day. The inquiet,
it is expected, will be held or. Tuesday (to-morrow), and in
the meantime a poet-modem examination of the deceased
will take place.
1•088 OF APPETITE, WEAKNMS, kc.—A Tonic.—
Dr. Hassell and the medical profession recommend that valuable
stimulant " waters' Quinine Wine." Manufactured only by
Robert Waters, 2, Marlin's-lane, Cannon.street. London, 13. C.—
Sold by proem, Italian warehousemen, and others, at 30s a
Moen. Wholesale agents, E. Lewis and Cu., iturceeter.--lAd.
rerteement
London, England, 1863-07-06

To OOLOGISTS and ORNITHOLOGISTS.
MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Rooms, Sa, King street, Covent-garden. TO-
MORROW, July 7, at halt-past 12 precisely, a valuable and au-
thentic collection ul R(.08 and BIRDS, obtained by Mr. Wheel-
wright last summer sod winter in Lapland and Sweden. On
Wheel-
.v and catalogues may be obtained.
London, England, 1863-07-06

IN RE VINET AND CO.-DISPUTED PROOF.

The bankrupts were plumbers and glaziers, of Brichton,
the father and three sons haviog traded io partnership.
Above eight years ago the firm had obtained an advsnce of
4001. from a Mr. Blackman, for which Mr. Schenk was se-
curity to the extent of 2001. Since the bankruptcy Schenk
bad been called on to pat the 200/., and now sought to prove
against the estate of the bankrupts.
Mr. E. Reed supported the proof.
Mr. Doria. on behalf of the assignees under the bank-
ruptcy, took the objection that the onto, being a joint
and several note. signed by seven persons—the creditors- -
must must either go against the whole jointly, or against each
separately.
His Honour reserved his judgment.
TN flit C. SM !TIT. .

The bankrupt, s. builder, at North Bow, applied for kis
release from custody.
Mr. Served opposed.
It appeared that the bankrupt had given mortgages en
two bonus to a person ORMIIIi Emily Jones, whom he
described u his housekeeper, on the allegation
that a certain amount wee due to her as
wages. He bad given up to property, but sdmitted
that there were some ladders, scaffolding, Ac., on a piece of
pound in the occupation of Miss Jones. He bad been
engaged in the erection of 20 houses on the Conservative
Land Society's estate, but they bad foreclosed upon hint,
and he had got nothing by it.
His Honour said he should not grant the release, until the
bankrupt, wbo had come to the court in forma pauperis, had
given up the whole of his property.

IN RE J. A. L. BARNARD.-THR LATE CARRIER 01 THE
London, England, 1863-07-06

NAVAL AND MIAITARY.

iDIELILLIET, JULY 4.—PROMOTION .—Captain
E. C. T. EfEynooart, to receive the good service pension
vacant by the promotion of Captain Lystor, to bee rear-
admhal

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5.

. .
Yesterday being the anniversary of American in-
dependence, the Federal frigate Macedonia, now at anchor
at Spithead, fired a salute at 4 a.m., at noon, and at sunset,
and the British men-of-war in commisaion in harbour also
hoisted the stars and stripes. A salute of 21 guns was fired
from the saluting battery by way of compliment to the
American frigate.
The channel squadron, under the command of Rear-
Admiral Sydney Colpoys Decree, C. 8., is expected to arrive
at Spitbead, having been detained at Portland, in cones•
quence of the death of the admiral's slaughter.

CHATHAM, JOLT 5.
Yesterday, a draft of the 2nd battalion of the
19th Regiment left the Hut-barracks and proceeded to
Gravesend, where they embarked for Dublin to. join the ser-
vice companies, which are under orders to proosed to India.
The detachment, which was under the comm►nd of Captain
Clay and Ensign Brown, consisted of six non•commiasioned
officers, and 139 privates.
London, England, 1863-07-06

PORTUGAL

Intelligence received from Lisbon to the 3rd inst.
states that the Portuguese court is about to repair
to Biafra.

The Bishop of Oporto has resigned his functions
on account of a disagreement with the government.

TURKEY.

VIENNA. JULY 4.

The Viennese papers publish a telegram from
Constantinople, slated the 3rd inst., stating that
the Porte has agreed to the radius of the fort of
Belgrade proposed by the European commission.
The newly-appointed Turkish commissioners to
Bosnia and Montenegro have left Constantinople
for their destination.
London, England, 1863-07-06

115 to Ss.
30 to 90

MINCING LANG.-(THIS DAY.)

Bocra and Corns are both quiet and without sales of
importance.
COOO/.—A sale of about 200 bags of common West India
has been effected, but at lower prices.
Tea.—The trade are occupied with the samples of the
public sale, which will commence to-morrow (Tuesday).
Rica.—About 2,000 bags have been sold ; tine Rangoon,
10a. 9d. ; white Bengal, 12s.
Roy.-200 puncheons of West India sold, Leeward' at
la 4d. to Is. 41d.
Satirrama.—No sales reported oe the spot ; for arrival a
parcel sold at 38s. lid.
Corrog is in more request, but without improvement in
prima Since Friday about 1,500 bale sold.
JUTE and Figur coettnue firm.
The sales declared for to- morrow cousist of 3IX) hbds. of
West India and 4,000 bags of East India sugar,
200 auks 1,000 bags coffee, 500 bags cocoa,
about 530,000 packages of tea, 800 bags of saltpetre, 13,000
bags of rice, 1,000 bales of bacon, sod sundry drysaltery
Oda
London, England, 1863-07-06

HOLMr. NORRIS,

The court intimiLitVatthey-Zhed this case to be
argued again by one counsel on each side.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.)
LB RE =LT CAROL= RUBBELL.-•PPLICATION FOR

RELEIBE._

The bankrupt is the mother of the Miss Russell who
recently obtained her discharge sod release, after being
imprisoned two month, at the suit of Mr. Adams,
surgeon, against whom she had brought an action for
breach of promise of marriage. The present bankrupt,
described as of no occupation, of Cottage-grove, Peckham,
was in custody for other debts irrespective of then in-
curred in the law proceeding. There was no opposition
to her application, and the release was ordered.
London, England, 1863-07-06

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
BREMNER.—JuIy 2, at Guildford, the wife of W. L. Bremnr!,
Yen., of a son.
11TZKOT.—July 1, at Winchester-street, Warsick.square, 3.W ,
the wile of K. J. A. YitzKoy, Esq.. of a son.
JON E3.—J uly 1, at Farnham, Sum), the wife of the Rey. W. T.
Jones, of a daughter.
NORTON.—JuIy 1, at Green.street. Grolvenor.squars, the ode
of R. T. L. Norton. captain 2od Life Guards, of a son.
PEN LINGTON.—JuIy 3, at ontiderland-terrace, Westbourne
perk, the wife of T. renlingtou. Let.. of a son.
SMITH.—JuIy 2, at Portland-road Vides, Notting-hlll, the ad,.
of E A. Smell, 2:q., of a son.
SWAYNE.—JuIy 1, at Faith, Kent, the wife of IL W. SII &Pier
Esq., of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.

BALFOIIR—KINLOCH. —July 2, at St. George's, flanoser-
square, by the Rev. Lord T Hay, Harlngtou Balfour, .41.1
Balfour. Ysci., to Isabella Anne. 41,1Ethter of Sir D.
Hart., of Gilmerton, Haddiugton, N.B.
KN TV b.l7—Vt EDDS:RBURN.— July 2, at st. Paul's t 1 unt.
Knightsbridge. by the /lon. and Rev. A. Byron. C. J. Ku)" tt.
Esq., to Emily Frederica, daughter of J. K Wedderhurn. Esq.
LEGII—ANDERSON.—JuIy 2, at St. George's, Hanover wpnrc
by the Rev. W. Niven, H.D., C. Legh, Esq., of Wrotall. I -le of
Wight, to Jane, daughter of the late C. A. Anderson, Ist-.
Newstesd. New South Wales.
MORTIMGRE—HUNT.—JuIy 2, at St. James.the.Less,
mlnster, byy• the Res. Canon Jennings, M.A., Foster. sou of Ow
late W. Mortlmore, Req.,• of Champion.hill. Canthersetli.
to Harriette Jennings, daughter of H. A. Hunt, Esq., of Emir
ton-square, Pimlico.
London, England, 1863-07-06

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND MR. ROEBUCK.

We read in the Moniieur of yesterday :
" The newspapers have given an account of an
incident which occurred at the House of Commons
at the sitting of last Tuesday, on the occasion of a
motion of Mr. Roebuck. A few words of ex-
planation will be sufficient to dispel the mis-
understanding which that incident has occasioned.
"Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay visited Fontaine-
bleau for the purpose of urging (engager) the Em-
peror to take official steps in London for the re-
cognition of the Southern States, as in their
opinion that recognition would put an end to the
struggle which is causing so much bloodshed in the
United States. The Emperor expressed his desire
to see peace re-established in those parts, but
observed that his proposal of mediation, sent to
London the previous October, not having been
accepted by England, he did note think he
ought to submit a new proposition without
being sure of its acceptance ; that the Frenoh
Ambassador in London should, nevertheless,
receive instructions to sound the intentions of Lord
Palmerston upon the subject, giving him to under-
stand that if the English cabinet thought the re-
cognition of the South would put an end to the war,
the 'Emperor would be disposed to follow it in that
course. Every impartial person will see by this
simple explanation that the Emperor has not
attempted, as certain papers pretend, to influence
the British parliament, through the medium of
two of its members, and that all that took place
was &frank interchange of explanations, in an inter-
view which his Majesty bad no motive for refusing."
London, England, 1863-07-06

[Stamped, id. Additional,]

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

f azursals Txxonams.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BREXLAII, JOLT 4.

The Xchlesische Zeitung, in its second edition of to-
day, publishes a telegram from Warsaw dated 2nd
inst., evening, announcing that the treasurer of the
General Past-office had absconded with 45,000
roubles, leaving behind him a declaration stating that
be had given up the Treasury by order of the
National Government. No trace of the treasurer
had been discovered.

Intelligence received here states that numerous
detachments of Polish cavalry are hovering about
the environs of Mum. Omilinski hew cut to
pieces a company of Russian troops in the vicinity
of the town.

CRACOW, JULY 4.

The insurgent leader, Minewski, has had a suc-
nonfat engagement with the Russians at Bareslesiki,
in the government of Volbynia.
The insurgent chief, Wysocky, is advancing into
Ibio interim

Chimelinski has anculailated a company of Rus-
sian troops near Olkusz.
A fresh detachment of cavalry, under the com-
mand of Count Mycielaki, has appeared in the
palatinate of Cracow.
The National Government has organised six de-
tachments of infantry and one of cavalry to operate
in each palatinate.

The demand of Prussia for the extradition of hi.
Bentkowski, ex-deputy for Posen, has been refused.
CRACOW, JULY 5.
The Cuts of to-day publishes an article which
says : . . . .

"Poland is compelled to continue the struggle
for independence. The six points proposed in the
notes of the three powers cannot be accepted by the
country."
The Ouse considers that those who have de-
stroyed liberty at home will give no help to Poland,
but that the friends of liberty cannot remain indif-
ferent, for the subjugation of Poland would be the
defeat of liberty. .

A detachment of 500 insurgents engaged the
enemy upon the Ist instant, at Kleczew, near
Orzyee.

-
Count Mycielski defeated a Cossack detachment
upon the 4th.
The Russians have pillaged the town of Radzi-
wilow.

LEMBERG, JULY 4.

The number of wounded inaurgenta brought to
Brody after the recent battle was so large that
many of them bad to be taken to Zloczow.
All is quiet in the government of Volbynia.
LEKBERG, Jinx 4, Eviserura.

M. de Rochebrun, the Frencii commander of a
band of insurgents, appeared on the 28th ult. with
600 well armed men upon the Russian side of the
Pruth, opposite Lepanto. Wysocki is advancing
into the interior of Volhynia, in the direction of
Kremiemoe.

DISTURBANCES IN GREECE.
ATHENS, JULY 3, Emma.
London, England, 1863-07-06

POKY OP ArLICAIIO.ILFOR 81!A1IIi.

_
To the Directors of the Bichnimtd-bill Hotel Company (Mated).
Gentlemen, —Having paid Into the hands of
the sum of being ten shillings per share on
shares in the above bompsay. I request you will shot me that
number of shares, and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any
leas number which may be allotted to me—to pay the remainder
of the deposit of One Pound Ten Shillings per sham, and all mills
when due on the shares allotted, andto sign the Articles of Asso-
ciation when required.
Name
Profession or badness
Address
day of 180.

Dated the
London, England, 1863-07-06

THCRSDAT.

A PLATE of 50 wee. ; 71b ; three, Oat 121 b ;
four, lost 211 i ; five and upward., lOd 4lb ; the winner to
be sold for 200/. ; if ordered to be sold for 1501., allowed
91b ; if for 1001., 1416 ; if for 801., 211 b ; if for 401., 281 b ;
entrance, 3 sore. New T.Y.C. (5 fur. 136 yards).
A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 goys., for 3-yrolda and upwards ;
entrance, 3 sot.. New T.Y.C. (5 fur. 136 yards).
A SWEEPSTAILLS of 10 EOM each ; 2.yr-olda, 6st 12lb ;
three, 8.1 12Ib ; four end upwards, filet 71b ; mares and
geldings allowed 314 ; the Winton' to be sold for 2001. ; rf
for 100/., allowed 71b. New T.Y.C. (6 fur. 136 yards).
A llntailcite Sayers-ream of 15 soy.. each. 10 ft, for all
ages (2.yralds excepted). To start at the .tarting•post of
and run to the end of the New T.Y.C. (6 fur. 181
yards).

A HANDICAP SWECPSTAILIB of 10 ion. Gaols, for 3-yr-olds
sad upwards. New T.Y.C. (5 fur. 136 yards).

• .
Tee CHESTSBYTELD Fteczs, 0(30 soya each, 20 ft, for
2-yr.olds ; colts, Hat 101 b ; fillies, Nat ne; the winner of the
July Stakes, or any other stake amounting to 500 sows, 71b
extra. Last half of B.M. (58 subs.)—lfichael, Suprom,
Crytheis, Black Rock, Demon. Coimbra, Lady Ifyi Mas-
ter Richard, Waveney, &Joachim c by Wild Dayrell—Agra,
Hiram, Alt Pram. Armadillo, Anemia, c by Torophilitii—
Senorita, Byres, Kew, &adamant*, f by Fandango—Gossa-
mer, Eleanor. Rapidan, Washington, Range Crams, Atmiug-
ton, The Golden Ball, Appesine, Etnpreae, Roundhead,
Scottish Chief (7lb ex.), c by Saunterer—Calliope, Fits-
Adice, Cambium°, Dispute, Roadie, King John, The Little
Geutlemsa, hopper. c by Idle Boy—Radlireast—Becky
Sharps, /Kobe, c by Fasaalatio—Caliala, a by Happy Laad--
London, England, 1863-07-06

CRICKET.

Tom GKETLIMEN V. THE Puma.-011 Saturday
(the third day) this match, at the Surrey Ground, Ken-
nington-oval, was toonht to a conclusion, the Players
•wmmng by 9 wickets. The folloviing is the score :--Gentle-
men, Lt innings, 189 ; 2nd innings, 21& Players, Ist
innings, 353 ; 2nd innings, 53.
Tan Govicarnourr r. THE OPPOSMON SIDE or THE ,
Howls or Connors.—This match was played at Lord's on '
SaturdaTind attracted a large and fashionable company.
Several mwere ores made on the part of the Opposi-
tion, and e Government were defeated by • large ma•
jority on the first innings. In the second innings of the
Government the lion. W. Coke batted very freely, and
carried out his bat for 53 ; much amusement was afforded
the spectators by his scoring 10 for one hit, owing to the
ball being several times overthrown.
I Zaniest v. WES MilibTEß SCHOOL.—This match was
played on Vincent square ground on Friday. The Zingari
made an innings of 163, Captain Parnell playing well for •
score of 51. The lit innings of the school only reached 59,
but in the second there was a great improvement, they
scoring 196, when "time" was called, with 2 wickets to go
down.
London, England, 1863-07-30

BISHOP THOWSB AND THE SEE OP GIBRALTAR.

(From the Record.)

A case having been laid before Sir Hugh Cairn;
Q.C., and Dr. Archibald Stephens, Q.C., with reference to
the rumoured app.iintmeut of Bishop Truest to the sae of
Gibraltar, those eminent counsel have given the following
opinion in answer to the question whether (having regard
to the law ea to the consecration of bishops, rod to the
patent creating the see of Gibraltar), in the event of Dr.
£rower being uotuieatad by the crown to fill the vacant sae
of Gibraltar, his consecration by the bishops of the Scotch
Episcopal Conimuuioo, made without the permission or
mandate of the crown, will be sufficient to constitute him •
bishop lawfully competent to discharge the spiritual folic.
timis of a colonial bishop of the united church of England
and Ireland :

" Opnaos.

" We are of opinion that, under the letters patent crest-
ing the Bishopric of Gibraltar, as under all letters patent
which the crown has been in the habit of issuing for the
creation of colonial sees, the person ' named and appointed'
by the crown must be also 'canonically ordained aod conse-
crated therewith' by the Archbishop of Canterlary, accord-
ing to the ' form sod usage of the united church of Eng-
laud sod Ireland' and that, inumuch as Dr. Ttower, being
already a bishop of the Scottish Episcopal Church, cannot
comply with these conditions, he would not, if appointed
to the office of Bishop of Gibraltar, be competent to dis-
charge the spiritual functions of a bishop of the united
church of England ao l Ireland io that see.
(Signed) "H. IL Cijurre
" A. T. STErtorms.
" Liocolu's lon, July 21, 1863."
London, England, 1863-07-30

Lallsaftsotory. No. 10. Hi
de&
Irate mad* of chains sad iecrellery kr la eacn
.
N.B. oetablleluneat of eh Ila the evening. .id o•
Weedy& at 1 o'clock.

WA.

CAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and C 0.,.
N./ late of 30, Btrand. Blacking Ink, and Dye lialsofantereon.
CAUTION the PUttLIC against persons troWlng under similar
and professing to he connected with them. or their late
solo shment at 30, Mims', their only manufactory being
MOUNT WOW., ItItOnNVITILISICT, VINCYNT-SQUANA

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ulna's Tzumurs.)
THE POLLS!' QUESTION.

PARIS, JULY 29.
The Pays of this evening thinks the report of the
resignation of Prince Gortschakoff unfounded.
The same paper publishes an article, signed by
the editorial secretary, upon the replies to the
Russian notes. The writer says :
"The maintenance of unalterable agreement
between the three Powers is the safety and strength
of Europe, and a warning to Russia. Henceforth
every one should know that France, England, and
Austria will remain united in the Polish question,
whatever steps may be taken to arrive at a satis-
factory solution."

VIENNA, JULY 29.

The evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitutig
denies the statement that Prussia has eudeavoured
to detach Austria from common diplomatic action
with the Western Powers.