biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-02

SPAIN.

A Madrid letter in the lifessager de Bayonne has
the subjoined intelligence :
The Infante Don Juan has certainly been for a week at
Madrid without anyone suspecting his presence. The go-
vernment was only informed of it after the bird bad flown.
The Queen it was who informed the Marquis de Idiratlores
of the fact, telling him that be was badly served by his
polio& The venerable marquis was thunderstruck. He
emures everyone who listens to him that if he had been
informed in time of the prinoe's me of audacity, he would
not have hesitated to have bad him arrested and imprisoned.
Instead of that—end I doubt much whether he would
have been able to put that threat into execution—be
hes been compelled to merely kunst in the Gazette a pars-
graph, stating that the ex-Infante saw neither the
Queen nor any member of the royal family. With the
permission of the Marquia de Miradures, I must inform you
that, according to the particulars which I have gathered,
Don Juan wee entertained in the palms of the Duke de
Sem, who is married to a sister of the King ; that the *r-
ioted* came to Madrid to fulfil an act of pore courtesy;
that he was more than once received by the Bing and
Queen, and that one evening he went to the Theatre Royal
with the object of seeing the children of their Majesties and
the Duke de Moutpensier, who were present ; and lastly,
that a recognition of the sovereignty of the Queen by the
prince is a secret but accomplished fact, and that Don Juan
will return to England, where, two months hence, he will
sign before the Spanish representative the solemn act of his

unibiniesioe. The son of Lon Carla. will not be at first re.
integrated in his rank and rights of Infante, but will lire as
a stranger, with a pension of 100,0006. or 150,000 fr. a year.
The futon will show whether his repentance is sincere.

(ssunaes limn Ams.)
THE POLISH INSURREOTION.
DANTZIO, Ann, 2.

The Danziger Zeitung of to-day publishes a mes-
sage dated Eydtkulinen, April 1, stating that
yesterday afternoon the railway communication,
with Kowno was completely interrupted in the
vicinity of Haurnoze. A portion of the telegraph
wires extending for about an English mile has
been destroyed, and the rails have been torn up.
The same message announces that a special train
has beau despatched with military against the
insurgents from Wirballen.
Trains to Berlin are no longer allowed to peas the
frontier.
London, England, 1863-04-02

hICTION.

The bankrupt, a clerk in • commercial braes, recently
applied for his order of discharge, and it wee panted, with
the condition anoexed, that be shook' set maids 20f. a year
ont of his future earnings for the paymeet of hi debts.
Mr. Begley, on his behalf, now applied to the court to
vary the order, on the ground that the bankrupt bad last
the sitsetios which be held when the order wee needs.
Mr. C. E. Lewis submitted that, under the 16lith medial
of the new set, the court bad no power to review or very
any order of discharge, unless there was resume to believe
that the same had been obtained fraudulently. Were it
otherwise, a bankrupt might get himself col Durably dis-
missed from a situation, for the purpose el getting rid of
such an order se this.
His Honour said he had so power to vary the order,
but be would grant protectios for three months, as us the
interval the bankrupt might obtain another situation.
London, England, 1863-06-06

VOTE FOR EDUCATION.

Mr. F. S. POWELL asked the Vice-President of the Com-
mittee of Council on Education when the report of Council
on Education would be distributed ; sad whether it was the
intention of government to propose the vote for education
before members had had ample time for consideration of
the report'
Mr. LOWE said that the report would be distributed in
the course of next week, and he hoped it would be in the
bands of members before the vote came on, but he could
not consent to postpone the vote in the present state of
public business.
London, England, 1863-06-06

TROUSERS.—SpociaI attention is called to the
NEW SPItINO 00(ITM. and gentlemen who do not mind
eying a fair price fora good pair of Woomera can depend on
'material and patterns that cannot be excelled. at
HAMILTON and KINSTON'S, TAILORS,
105, Strand (oppeaite Exeter Hall).
London, England, 1863-06-06

IMPORTANT BOOKS ou ENTOMOLOGY.

MR. J. STEVENS begs to announoe that he
has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at his
Great Rooms. 38, King-street, Covent-garden, on MONDAY,
June 8, at half past 12 precisely, the valuable LIBRARY of EN-
TOMOUJOICAL BOOKS of the late John Curtis, Fag., F.LB.,
comprising about 700 volumes, including the best editiens of the
works of Sepp, Hubner, Maisel, Sturm, Panzer, Olivier, De Geer,and
others. also many mares memoirs and scientific papers.—On
view, and catalogues had.
London, England, 1863-06-06

PRIVATE BLISINES&

The Aebbournet,- Sudbury, and 'fora Bridge, and
Uttoxetar, and I..,Nsilingerood-road Bill, and the Stirling's
Estate Bill were read a third time.

COTTON FROM INDLL

r. CAIRI) said, in the absence of the right boo. gentle-
man the Secretary of India through indisposition, be would
postpone until that day week the motion he had on the
paper with respect to the supply of cotton from India.
London, England, 1863-06-06

Sydney .... CittiL.orrcl'iteneT 2,000 IF. India
Sydney
Melbourne
Queensland
Queensland

June 10
July 10
June 25
June 26
July t 5

The celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and
vapid mown, earned world known reputation, and their pas-
isomer aaomemodatias Is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat —Trot
aillarlicalare respecting height or by
to Australia applao
JAIME BAINZB and Co.. Liverpool : all Agents for the B
Ban Line; and T M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhall-dreet,
!codas. LC.
London, England, 1863-06-06

BBARLOW'S PATIENT CASK STAND, a new
invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt as
well aa entailer casks, may be raised or tilted on It without
labour or trouble. lie action to so Impalpable that the sediment
of the meet limpid fluid by se possibility can be disturbed.
Price 14a., to suit 41, 9, and 18 gallon casks.

BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent-peg required. No more gat beer or mu. wine.
Price 4. 6d.; ditto, electroplated, W.—Spiny direct to JAMES
BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion-house.
Bee that his name and addrera are on every article • all others are
spurious imitations. Engravings gratis. Entabllahed 1829.
London, England, 1863-06-06

RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON.
The AT.EXANDRA, PRINCE of WALLS, and ROYAL
BRIDAL BOUQUET, Is. ed. each. The Camolette Fan, delight-
fully perfumed, from Is. ed. a specimen by poet for SO stamps.
The Turkish-scented Charm, an elegant golden ornament for the
watch chain, Is. , by post for 19 stanipa.—E. RIMMEL, Per-
fumer, IQ, Strand, and IC CorultllL
London, England, 1863-06-06

SPEECH OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF

PRUSSIA.

DANTZIC, Jups 5.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Prussia have arrived here. They
paid a visit to the Rathhaus to-day, where they
were received by the municipal authorities.
The chief magistrate having expressed his sorrow
that circumstances would not permit the manifesta-
tions of public rejoicings at the visit of their royal
highnesses, the Crown Prince replied :
" I also regret that I have come here at a time
when disagreement has taken place between the
government and the people, the news of which sur-
prised me greatly. Being absent, I was unaware
of the ordinances which have brought about this
position of affairs, and took no part in the delibera-
tions when they were resolved upon.
"But we are all convinced—and no one better
than I, who know the noble and patriotic senti-
ments of the King—that Prussia, under his
Majesty's sceptre, is securely approaching the
greatness which Providence has marked out for
her."

The chief magistrate, Herr Winter, replied to
the speech of hie royal highness by calling upon
those present to give three cheers for the King and
the Crown Prince.
London, England, 1863-06-06

CESSION OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

Lord J. MANNERS asked the First Lord of the TM.
sury whether the vote of the lonian Chambers upon the
proposed cession of the seven Wends to Greece was to be
taken before the consent of the powers of Europe, arm-
bled in congress, to that cameo bad been obtained ; whe-
ther the °Degree. was to be confieed to the powers who
were signatories of the treaties of 1815, or whether it was
to comprise all the powers of Europe, including Turkey ;
whether, in the event of Turkey not being invited to attend
the congress any communication would be addressed to the
Sublime Porte on tee subject ; and whether the consent of
all, or only of the majority of the powers assembled in
congress, would be required to authorise the cession.
Lord PALMERSTON—With regard to the order of pro-
ossifies, 1 cannon state is what order the communications
will take place. Of course, the cession cannot be complete
without in the first place the "aunt of and wish of the
lonians; and in the second place, without the consent of
the parties who signed the treaty. Those only, of course,
who signed the treaty will have a voice in the matter, and
as Turkey did not sign the treaty, she will not be called
I upon to give her assent or dissect. Turkey, however, will
be made acquainted, if she has not already been, with what
is in contemplation. With regard to the latter question,
whetter all who signed the treaty will be required to consent,
there is no likelihood of any dissentient voice, as it is •
matter taken on public grounds, and in European interests.
Lord J. MANNERS wished to know, in the event
I of a difference of opinion among the parties to the treaty of
I Vienna, what course would be pursued. Would the consent
of all she powers or only a majority he required ?
Lord PALMERSTON—That is a question involving
points of international law ; but supposing the great majo-
rity—say all but one—of the powers consent to the arrange-
ment, and the lonians and Greeks also agree to it, Ido not
think that any one power would endeavour to *et up its own
opinion against the majority.
London, England, 1863-06-06

TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke
Jill of Atholl's late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and
BOARDING-HOWE The patronage of families min tourist' is
solicited for this unrivalled and economical eatablishnient. See
" Bradshaw." Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of
two &temps.
London, England, 1863-06-06

VOIX OF APTLICATION FOR SHAM.

No.
fro be forwarded to 21, Throgmortnnntreet, after payment of
the preliminary deposit to the Bankers.)
To the Directors of the Dtisaburs and Wltepak Hallway

Company Llroitedl.
Gentlemen.—Raving paid to your credit with Messrs. Smith,
Payne, and Smiths; the sum of L , I hereby ;ugliest that
you will allot me shires in the Dtinaburg and
Witepsk Railway Company. Limited; ; and I hereby accept such
shares, or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and
SW.. to sign the articles of association of the Company when
required. WA, Gentlemen,
Name in full
Address In full
Date
London, England, 1863-06-06

THE DUNABURG and WITEPSIC RAILWAY
COMPANY (Dratted)
The LISTS of APPLICATIONS for SHARES will he CLOSED
on TUESDAY, the 9th June, at 4 o'clock.
W. H. TRUMPLER. Secretary pro tem.
Offlces, 21, Tbrogmortonstreet, EC.. June 4, 1983.
London, England, 1863-06-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
Orr /ammo AND lETIERNATIONAL TELSOILLPIL)
(FROM OUR OWN CORRWOIIDZNT.)

Cotton market still depressed pending American imam
Salim, 4,000 balm, at declining proves.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
In the &been°e of most of the principal dealers we hare
no report to make under this head to-day.
MARI= AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 445. 3d. ; fat by
ditto, 2s. 2441. ; yellow Rumian, 44a. 6d. ; melted stu
325. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18e. ; tallow grieves, 14e. ; good
dregs, 7a.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mews. Harvey sad Easton report trade slow, at last
day's prices. Prime meadow hay, 76e. to 80s. ; superior
ditto, 84e. to 00e. ; inferior ditto, 5.55. so 80s. ; rowan, 60e.
to 80s. ; clover, old, Ns. to 120 s. ; ditto, wood out, 80s. to
1054.; straw, 28e. to 345.
London, England, 1863-06-06

UNEMPLOYED FACTORY OPERATIVES.

Mr. PERRAND asked the President of the Poor Law
Board whether he had received the return of the unem-
ployed unmarried women in the cotton factory districts, and
when the works sanctioned by the government engineer
were likely to be commenced.
Mr. VILLIERS said he had no authority to compel such
a return to be made, but the relief committee were endea-
vouring to collect the information, and probably in the
course of next week it might be obtained. As to the other
question, those works would depend upon the legislation of
the house.
London, England, 1863-06-06

VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and
BIDIGDEN, for the Information of the Public and their
numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re-
gardiag the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the lute.
testa of the fair trader and the 'nubile wIU be alike protected by
the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being
divided int* 24 parts or carat., it foil we that gold of
16 carats fine, 1.1 18 carats.. 84 19 carats .. 11 10
worth ..8.4 4 Ili 17 carats.. 2 8 carats .. 8 3i
per ounce. 16 carats.. 2 1 7i 7 carats .. 4
23 carats.. 415 I 15 cant...l 1 6 carats .. 124
22 canto (British 14 carats.. 2 54 6 carats .. 17
standard) 317 104 13 carats.. 2 0 4 carats .. 14 It
21 costa.. 3144 I 12 carats.. 2 I 3 carats .. 10 7j
20 carats.. 310 15 11 carats.. 1 1 1 carats .. 7 1
10 carats.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. 1 1 44 1 carat ... 3 64
Manufactory, 16, Howletthatreet, Co ent-garden, W.C., London.
Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for ls. each. N.B. This
'stabWhmeot is closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays,
at owe o'clock
London, England, 1863-06-06

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. Green, J. IL Green. and H. A. Jolley, Peterborough, Nom,
amptonahire, general dealers, no far no reprda H. A. Jelky.-
R. Hodge and T. Hodge. Klopton-upon•Hull, seed cruehen-
T. Cooper and W. Tempest, Leeds, woollen draper-J. W.
folk and B. Worfolk, Park.gate, near Rotherham, Yorkshire'
boat bulyders -C. Fox and J. 8.. Pomeroy, Riegston-opoo.flall.
ship chandlers-J. Amott, T. L. Arnott, and J. Ilsephenoo
Hull, drapers-R. J. Perryman and Y. Milward, Warwick strre
Regent-street, tailors-R. Cotesworth (deceased', D. Powell, an
W. Cotesworth, Pt. Wien's-place, merchants -E Free.
borough and Y. H. Parker, Kingston -upon - oil
brokers -Susannah Clack and Las Bu,by, Oxfordstreet,
child-bed linen makers-4. T. Band, Beaumont-hill, L
Band, and J. R. Rand, Titlingtoo Mount : and W. A.
Band, SNibottle Woodhouse, all In Northumberland. farrow
-T. Hampton, B. Cole, J. Brereton, and T. Holland, Bradley,
near Blisters, Staffordshire, iron manufacturers, so far as
girds T. Hampton-K. Snowden and R. Hewland, K mgdeo
I neon-Hail, butchers-J. A. Hall and W. T. Blum High-street,
Camden-town, tronmonders-W. Whoa, G. Booth, and 8. Fps.
ter Hull, iroofounders, so far as regards G. Booth-J. Brookes
and G. Clarke, Tipton, Staffordshire, ironfounders-b. C.
Bridge and J. Dyson, Halifax, Yorkshire, boiler manufacturers
-G. Earnshaw and C. Earashaw, ilorbury, Yorkshire, rag and
flock dealers-O. Croft, Y. Butterfield, J. W. 111dgley, G. Ws.
Mason, and J. Butterfield, Ketpley, Yorkshire, engineers,
so far as regards J. W. Wrigley-S. Tinker and G. A. Tomer
Walbeook, carpenters-A. Douglas and W. Ere, Olsegow, Scotch
bonnet manufacturers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION&
MYLL Mao:mite, Snizort, Inverness-shire, merchant, June 17,
at the Royal Hotel, Portree.
MONA) TOINER, Northrtag, Haddlnstep, farmer, June 15, at
the George Hotel, Reddlngton.
WILLIAM ROBINSON (deceased), Aberdeen, advocate, June 15, at

. ,
the Queen's lintel, Aberdeen: . .
MUHL'S STZWART. Tolobrtek, Elgtnahlre, farmer, June 13, at
the Gordon Arms Hotel, Eight.
JOHN BLIRb, IWO., and JOHN BAIRD. jai., Edinburgh, w0,,1
dealers, Jane 1O M Chapman's Emma, IkUnburgh.
London, England, 1863-06-06

ROYAL VICTORIA PATRIOTIC ASYLUM.

Mr. TORRENS asked Colonel Wilson Patten whether
there were any vacancies in the Royal Victoria Patriotic
Asylum at Wandsworth ; if so, what number ; and, furtl,er,
would he state whether it was the rule or intention to fill up
any vacancies in the asylum solely with children of soldiers
who died in the Crimea, to the exclusion of the children of
those who, having served in the Crimea, have since died on
service with their regiments in India or elsewhere!
Colonel W. PATTEN said that the number of vacan-
cies in the Victoria Patriotic Asylum at Wandsworth was
:17. Thus* vacancies had been caused by the necessity which
the royal commussioners were under to provide temporary
accommodation for hospital purposes, but they were
gradually being filled up, and he believed that the number
of MO would be completed in a very short time. In reply
to the second question he bad to state that the institution
was originated by the royal commissioners of the
Patriotic Fund for the education of children of soldiers who
had been either killed or wounded, or died from
disease contracted during the Russian war. The
commissioners held that the children of such soldiers
had the first claim on their attention and the funds
of the institution ; but it wee under the consideration
of the commissioners whether when all these claims bad
been met they should take into consideration the claims of
the children of soldiers who had tarred in the Russian war,
but had since met with calamities in other parts of the
world. When all these claims had been satiafied, the insti-
tution would be applied to the education of the children of
soldiers generally.
London, England, 1863-06-06

TO rill EDITOR 01 Tit EXPELVS.

Sir,—ln your paper of Thursday evening
last, the 2ilth of May. there wee an account of •
case of embezzlement, in which my character was
so much affected that I trust you will do me
the justice to give a small space in your paper to @how the
result of the case, which was adjourned to yesterday. !On
the case being called on, Mr. Handley, through his solicitor,
addressed the magistrate to the following effect, that since
his last appearance there he had investigated the case and
found that I had been ill, and that he believed there was
no intention of fraud, and, with his permission, he would
withdraw the prosecution.—l am, Ac.,
R. ATHERTON.
17, Athertoo-tarrsoo, King's-road, saw-pond, June 4.
London, England, 1863-06-06

ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT.
JOHN P. BICKIS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled
Beer to the Internatinnsi KAMMIon, Agents for Samuel Alloopy
and Sou's India Pak Ale and Burton Ale. and OuMuesli. Son.
and Co.'s Ettra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirits.—Ofilces
and Stores, the Royal Exchange, HC.—The trade supplied os
liberal terms for cash_
London, England, 1863-06-06

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by
the proper mastkation of food. ROWLANTLS' ODONTO, or
PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, to
of inestimable value to preserthif and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and In ring pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartarfrom the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and poiishm and preserves the enamel, to
which It imparts a pearl-Uke whitens. Its invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo-
cracy of Europe, and It is universally in high repute. Price
bog. Sold at EP Hattona garden, and by Chemists
and Partumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Odonto.'
London, England, 1863-06-06

jAicass.

The Union hank of linglanda7d7rLee, 83, King Willlarnstreet,
London, 0. Boulevard des Capncines, Pula.
Messrs. Adam and Co., Boulogne sur.l er
The National and Provincial Bank of Engl►nd, Folkestone.
Mews. Harks, Farquhar, Davidson, Chapman, and Co.,
London, England, 1863-06-06

Ttt Ovirprt%

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1863.

THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL
COMPANY (Limited).
Incorporated in accordance with the Joint-Stock Companies
Acts of ligN, and the International Treaty entered into between
England and France, May, 1661, relative to Public Companies
established in both countries.)
Capital £400,000. in 10,000 Shares of £2O each.
First Issue, 10,000 Shama.

Deposit 10a per Sh;reOnipPlicxieiCrn. and C 1 los on Allotment.
A minimum Dividend of a per Cent. guaranteed for the
find year.
No Call to exceed £5 per Share and after first Call no further
Calls to be made without an interval of not leas than Three
Mouths.

DIRECT)/L9.
Lori Henry Gordon. Hampton Court.
Captain Arrow, Norfolkaquare, Hydrpark.
William Austin, Req., 'greeter of the Metropolitan Hallway and
of tbsparabre and Meuse Railway.
M. de I.32itatere., Passage de la Madeleine, Paris, and Chateau du

Eugene Collins, Esq., 9, Graceeburch-street.
Cbeeslier Ewing P. de Colqnhoun, Consul-General for Olden-
burgh, 1, Laurence Ponutney-hill.
F. K. Messrs. Dumas, Hankey, and Co.;, ZS, Fen-

Charles Hagerman, Fiq.,
sChevalier de rOrdre de MBrlte de

suede,ii"Chait d* Martyr*, Farb.
John Broderick Hartwell, Bp., 1, Brunswick.place, Regents-
ark.
William Vaughan Morgan, rag. (Hears. Morgan Brothers),
Bow-lane. and Langley-lodge, Lewisham.
Major Felix A. V. Thurburn, 7, Cambridge-road, Brighton.

COLOSSEUM, Regent's-park.—Re.embellisbed.
Under new management. Re-opened for the last season of
the Colossal Pictures of London and Parts, Grand Cycl Tams
of Lisbon. Great enema of the Grand Orchestral Concerts, and
Special Entertainments for the Wiutaun Holidays, which will be
contiuued. All the world-famed specialities of this magnificent
Institution.—Admlialon to the whole, is. Children and Schools,
half-price. Daily, 12 to 0, and 7to 10. Acting-mansger, Mr. A.
Malmo.

COLOSSEUM, Regent's Park. —GRAND
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS, under the direction of Mr.
HOWARD. Vocalists—Mrs. Stewart Howard, Mr. George Buck.
lend. Solo, Flute—Muter Churchill Arlidge (the accomplished
Juvenile Flautist). The orchestra will include the following
Oentleruen (—MM. Hermann, Liberian, Mackenzie, Laurie,
Oouyans, Celtics, Praeger, Hermann, Horton, BMA's, Lafleur,
White, J. Arthur Owen, Grist, Outten Cooke, Anderson, Scott,
C, ,er, Waterson, Bahr, Baker, Saunden, Pheasant, Ac. Cha.
r-vterletic Chensonettes by Mdlle. Johanna Clausen, L
ic;sbergen MAN, Professor of Magic to the Klag of Hol.
1-nd —Admisaion to the whole Exhibitions and Entertain-
ments One Shilling.
London, England, 1863-06-06

THE MID-JUNE OAR RACES.

On June 16th, 17th, and 18th, three contests
are arranged to come off in London. The ant of the
three, that on the ltith, is to occur between Chamber',
of Newcaetle-on•Tyne, who has three times carried off
the champion prize of the Thames, and an Australian
oarsman, named Green, new to European fame. The
second contest, of the 17th, takes place between Tesadide
Wilms, from the Tyneside, and George Drewitt, of Lon-
don ; to be followed, on the lath, by one between Cooper,
of the Northern Themes, and Everson, of Greenwich,
lately defeated by Chamber.. The Newcastle Daily
Chronicle, which keeps a watchful eye over the fame of
the Tyneside, warm the aquatic representatives of that
region to give good heed to their training that they may
worthily sustain the fame now challenged in the metropolis.
Jewett, of Dunstan, has built Cooper a handsome skiff —a
sharp pointed attenuated wave-cutter—that looks very like
a prize-winner. The Australian candidate for aquatic
honors has also a new boat in prospect, which is to ex-
ceed all boats heretofore known. Trainers, oar-racers, and
boatbuilders are all at work, and looking forward, from
Putney to amnia, for the mid-June strumtles.
London, England, 1863-06-06

No. 5,249.]

—STUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hops
0II:Cod Madrm.EAM COMMUNICATION between LON-
DON and INDIA by the niagoiticent Fleet of Steamers belong-
ing to the East lu.ba and Loudon Shipping Company (Limitedi.
The well.known clipper auxiliary steam•ahlp LADY JOCELYN,
2,242 taw, usboree power, ROBERT W. KER, Commander,
now loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on
lath June, embarking passengers at and leasingGravesend on the
20th June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hops and
Madras. This msignincent ship, built expressly for the India trade,
has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for
passengers, and will csrry an experienced surgeon, also •
eeeweraen The mow, passage of this company's steamers last
season was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed
the voyage In 59 days, being the shortest on record.
The Une will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding
month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's
artree
tit tieet of auxiliary scow steamsteam-ships.oight or passoge apply to GRINDLAY and Co., SS, Piz-
liarsentstrort, kW. • the brokers, ALFRED BEFIT and Co.,
120, Leadennall•street. GC.: or at the Offices of the Company,
9, Mincing-lane, Louden, KC.: where also applications for
aggolntmenu as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
Part India and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, it incingdane, LC.
London, England, 1863-06-06

THE ROYAL VICTORIA ASYLUM.

Lord ST. LEONARD rose to put a question to the I
noble duke the Secretary for the Colonies relative to the
Royal Victoria Asylum at Wandsworth. Hie chief object
was he mid, to maks a personal explanation in conse-
quence of gorse observations which had fallen from • right
friend of his (Sir J. Pakisgton) in another place.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE merely filled the office
of chairman of the Patriotic Fund, a post which
be had occupied since the death of the late
Trine. He could not, therefore, reply authorita-
tively to the questions addressed to him, but would
give such ioformatiou as had reached him. The state-
ment of the noble and learned lord that DO steps had been
taken to form a Indies' committee might, he thought,
mislead their lordships. The committee of ladies formerly
consisted of 12 members; seven of teat number bd re•
signed, but he believed the remaining five continued
members to the present time. It was quite true that these
lee ladies had not met as a committee, but he understood
from members of the executive committee that an arrange-
must had bean made by them by which they visited the
asylum individually. One of the number had recently been
eom to leave the country in consequence of her has-
being ordered for service abroad, acd he believed •
proposal had been made to nominate another in her room,
sod to elect two or three other ladies to the committee.
The executive committee at their meeting oo Tuesday next
would take into consideratioo what steps should be adopted
with the view of increasing the number of the ladle.'
e, committe
. .

The subject then dropped.
Their lordships adjourned at 25 minutes to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDL; JCNI 5.
The SPEWS took the chair at 4 o'clock.
LISBURN ELECTION.

Mr. EVANS, the ehainnsa of the committee which was
appouted to inquire into the allegations of the petition
amnion Mr. Barbour with treating and bribery at the re-
cent election, appeared at the bar and presented the report
of the committee to the house. It reported that John
Doherty Barbour, Esq., was not duly elected a bargee to
movement the borough of Lisburn in parliament; that the
last election for Lisburn was a void election ; that Mr.
Barbour was by himself and by hie yenta
guilty of bribery and treating ; that Samuel
James Coney, a aon.elector, wan bribed by the yenta
of Mr. Barbour is order to 'educe him to permeate
his Lite father who bad died four months previously ; that
London, England, 1863-06-01

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1863.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MA RIC-LANE. -(TH18 DAY.)

The advises at tea from nearly all part; of the United
Kingdom state that the crops am progressing rapidly, and
that they have derived immense benefit from the late Rae
rains.

iiesh up, this morning, the arrivals of English wheat
ware only moderate. For both red and white quali-
ties the demand ruled steady, at prime fully 'qua
to Monday lint, and at which a fair clearance was effected.
With foreign wheat we were welt, but not to say heavily
supplied. The trade was by no means active ; nevertheless
last week's quotations were well supported.
Barley, the supply of which was very moderate, moved
off steadily at full currencies.
We have no change to notice in the value of any kind of
malt. The trade, however, was tolerably firm.
The show of foreign oats was large, and a fair business was
passing in them at the late decline in value.
Beans commanded previous rates, with a fair consumptive
demand.

-
Peas sold at full prices ; but the inquiry for them was
by no means active.
Barrel flour was firm, and in some instances very hoe
parcels were 6d. dearer. English qualities were unaltered
in value. The supply of really sound foreign flour in ware-
house is very limited.
The arlivals of floating carpes of grain off coast have
amounted to 25 vessels- -14 being laden with wheat, 2 maize,
2 beans, 5 cotton seed, and 2 oileake. Wheat has changed
hands to a moderate extent, at very full prioes. Polish
has realised 40s. to 445. 6d. ; Galata, 375. lid. to Ma. 6d. ;
Saida, 33a. to 355. per quarter. Maize has sold slowly at
335. 6d. for Galata, and 3.35. for mixed American. 'grail
on passage has produced 31s. ; and Galata, 31.. 6d. per
quarter. Barley has moved off slowly, at 24.. for Danu-
bian on purge. Rye, for forward shipment, may
be quoted at 33.. 6d. Egyptian beans have produced 32..
to Mi. 1 Barbary, 335. to 34s fid. per quarter. On passage
new Saida have mold at 325. Millet seed is freely offered at
,EX to 235., and Syrian Dari 245. per quar-
ter. Cotton seed is worth 81. 101. to 81. 11a,
sad cotton seed calm command 51. 2e. 6d- to
51. 10s. per stone. Linseed has continued very firm, owing
to the moderate quantities on offer. Bombay for July and
August shipment has sold at 725., and Calcutta 665. to 67a.
per quarter. About 2,500 tons have been disposed of for
forward shipment. Agricultural seeds are inactive;
but we have no change to notice in prim*.
Linseed and rape cakes are dull at about previous
ratea Bombay. in warehouse, 74a. ; Calcutta, 66a. to 75.;
Odessa and Aaoff, 65a. to 664. ; Egyptian, 625. to 645. ; St.
Petersburg, fine, 655. to 675. ; Archangel, 61.. to 65. ; and
Riq 48a. to 52a per qr.
ARRIVALS or no.-Tares, 465; linseed, 6,201; rape-
seed, 9,912; and Banally, 157 qrs.
Ems:al.-Rapeseed, 1,430 qrs. ; flour, 140 meta.
London, England, 1863-06-01

TALLOW ALARKET..-(THD3. DAY.)

Tito market ia steady. Town Wiwi is quoted 4h. ed., sot
oath ; St. Petersburg Y.O. os the spot, 435. to 435. 3d.;
Jane, 4k ; October to Decesobar, 465.

PAXTICUL•dd OF TALLOW.

SHARE LJSTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two devool.
The railway market is inactive to-day, with little
business, and the leading stocks are without varia-
tion, compared with the last quotations of Saturday.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1021 to 103 ; Great Western, 68 to I ;
1291 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
111 to ; South Eastern, 92} to f ; Great
Eastern, 531 to 1 ; Caledonian, 1171 to 1181 ;
London and South Western, 106 to ; and
Great Northern, 126} to 127 i,
Sambre and Meuse shares are better, and Ant-
werp and Rotterdam firm. Other foreign lines are
inactive. East Indian stock is rather dull.
London, England, 1863-06-01

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The Sick says that throughout all the districts
of Paris the electors presented themselves yes-
tenlay for the purpose of voting with the greatest
eagerness. " Whatever," it says, " may be the
result proclaimed to-morrow (this) evening, at the
Hotel de Ville, it will at least prove that France
has left the torpor in which she was plunged, and
that she will from this time take an interest
in her own affairs. In 1859 we were all discussing
whether we should act ; in 1863 we are
acting. Entire Paris has voted, excepting some
metaphysicians who have remained at home occu-
pied in studying the machinery of constitutional
abstention, and in meditating upon the advantages
and the sublime beauties of the theory of the white
bulletin."

The Debats says :—" At Paris the accounts which
we have received just u we were going to press,
leave us nothing to wish. The electors have pro-
ceeded in immense numbers to their respective
mairies and all the places appointed for voting.
Those who have not voted the first day will, we
are certain, to-morrow. No more abstention' is
the wish, the cry of public opinion."
The following is a correct list of all the candi.
dates in the nine districts of the Seine—of the
government as well as of the opposition :
District. GOVIIIIMINT CANDIDATZB.

fat. IL Delomat, proprietor.
2nd. K. Devinck, ex-deputy.
3rd. K. Veria, merchant.
4th. General Perrot, ex-deputy.
6th. K. Frederick Levy, mayor of the 11th district
6th. IL Fouche Lepelletier, ex-deputy.
7th. IL Constant Fay, merchant.
Bth. .IL Kocnigewarter, ex-deputy.
9th. K. Picard, ex-mayor of Ivry.
OPPOSMON CANDIDATES.

Ist. Joseph Blanc, printer ; M. Havio, political editor of
the Slide; and Ferdinand de lasteyrie, ex-deputy.
2nd. Y. S. Dither, • workman ; end Y. Thiel's, =-
minister.
3rd. IL Emile °airier, ex-deputy.
4th. N. Ernest Picard, ex-deputy.
6th. N. Content, printer, and M. Jules Fevre, ex-deputy.
6th. IL Cochin ; Y. Dupuis, barrister ; M. °aren't,
chief editor of the Opinion Nationale; M. de
Joureeoel ; and M. Prevost Peredol, the editor of
the journal der Dikes.
7th. Y. Cantegral, e:-deputy, formerly editor of the
Dell4oCna Panfique; Y. Darimon, e:-deputy;
Philippe Dori, professor ; and Dr. Ernest Gri-
goire.
Bth. IL Adolphe de Milly, manufacturer ; and Y. Jules
Simon, member of the Institute.
9th. IL Engine Pelleten, journalist.
London, England, 1863-06-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

assn's aura)
ITALY.

TURIN, MAY X

Private deapatehes received here from Naples
state that the frigate Garibaldi had met two vessels
in the waters of Leoce with Albanian brigands on
board. One of them was stink and the other cap-
tured. The brigands who were captured were im-
prim:mod in the fortresses of Leooe and Brindisi

MAT 31.

The Brigandage Commission has introduced a
bill in the Italian parliament, according to which
provinces infected by brigandage would be pro-
claimed as such by law. During the parliamentary
recces this proclamation would be made by royal
decree.

In the principal town of a province where
brigandage exists a committee would be appointed
under the presidency of the prefect, to draw up a
list of persona suspected of brigandage. At the
expiration of the time allowed by law to such
persons for their surrender and exculpation they
might be pursued and arrested by any armed
citizen.

The bill further provides that the prefects
should, with the concurrence of the committee, ba
invested with exceptional powers for the adoption
of the most severe preventive measures.
Courts-martial will alone be competent to try
cases of brigandage. Brigands taken with arms in
their hands will be shot. Accomplices of brigands,
or those taken unarmed, will be transported. The
preamble of the bill sets forth its exceptional and
transitory character.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 30.

An English merchant vessel was run into and
sunk last night off this port by the Austrian
Lloyd's steamer Pluto. The crew of the English
vessel were saved, but the captain's wife and
children were drowned.

Several Italian and Hungarian officers belonging
to the Italian service have arrived here. They are
on their way to join General Tdrr,who is at present
in the Danubian Principalities.
THE POLISH QIJESTION.

VIENNA, MAT 30.

The French proposal relative to the Polish ques-
tion reached this city to-day. Ita contents are
kept secret.
The statement made by some journals that the
Austrian proposal had been accepted at St. Peters-
burg is entirely unfounded.
London, England, 1863-06-01

PRICE V. 80051RILD.

This was a petition presented by a lady, about 54 years
of age, praying the transfer sod payment out of court to
her of some sums of stock and cash. The trust
funds were bequeathed to the petitioner by her
father and mother, with a proviso that if ever
she married they were to be settled upon her for
her life, for her separate use, and then for her children, in
the usual manner. Ice 1856 the court declined to make an
order similar to that now asked for, the lady being then
about 47 years of age. She was stall unmarried ; and the
only question was whether she was now so far advanced in
life as to render it improbable she would many, sod have
children.

Mr. L 7, Q.C., Mr. Godfrey, and Mr. H. R. Young
apr:efor the several parties.
dMaster of the itolb made the order as prayed by the
petition.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSE23.—Mar 30.
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wigittmen, and
31r. Baron Chappell)
STOP' v. ATONE AND APPLITOI.—APPNAL.
After our report left on Saturday,
Mr. Kerslake made an able address which lasted the whole
day, and in which be insisted on the great prejudice ho
client bad suffered from having her came mixed up with that
of Mr. Appleton, and also on the inconclusive character of
the evidence for the petitioner.
The court took time to consider.
London, England, 1863-06-01

MINCING LiNIL-(THIS DIY.)

SooAl.—There is a fair isquiry 01144 for grainy gr 001137,
but no males of importance are reported. Refined firm.
Corna—The demand is limited for both coloured and
foreign ; large public males of the former are advertised far
the present week.
Tsa —The trade are occupied with the samples of China
tees which will be offered in public sale to-morrow.
Rom.-100 puncheons have been sold; Leeward' at
Is. 4td.
BALTPITILL —A small parcel of refraction 5 sold at
Va. 3d. ash.

Rica—No sales reported.
Oarron.—Holders being firm, the bosinces transacted has
been at full prior.
The yobbo males advertised for to-morrow oondat of 1,000
auks of Wed India. 1,600 bee of Madras, and 1,000 begs
of Madras sogar, 400 maul 1,800 begs Ceylon, and 1,600
begs Victoria ooffee, 500 bags oocce, about 42,000 package;
tea, 9,000 bags rice, and sundry &eatery goods.
London, England, 1863-06-01

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Julius Letcy, described as • Prussian clerk, and attired
in a suit of light clothes, was charged before Mr. Knox by
Sergeant Joy, 9 C, with stealing at the Hotel Conte, 21,
Goldenaquare, a leather pooket•book, containing notes and
railway puma, a gold watch and chain, a puree, and other
articles• the notes being far the snot of 2001. and the other
property of the value of about 801. or 70f., belonging to •
gentleman named Victor Dettini, at present in France.
Sergeant Henry Joy, 9 C, said that from information be
received be epprebended the prisoner at Gravesend just as
he was discharged from custody by the authorities there,
having been given into custody on the cherge of robbing an
hotel in Paris, and the authorities sot being able to detain
him. He told the prisoner that he was &police officer, and that
he should take him into custody for a robbery at the Hotel
Conte, 21. Golds's-mama, on the (Shot April last. The pri-
mmer replied, "Oh, yes, I'll tell you'll about it." He cautioned
the prisoner in the usual way, end be then said, "I did
rob • gentleman at the time, and I let myself out of the
house between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. I took the
gentleman's luggage into my own room from his, and
then stole the three railway passes." The prisoner then
maid, " That duplicate is that of the gold chain
I stole. The gold watch I sold in Franee for
31. 15s. The eyeglass is the one I took, also
the gentleman's passport and his pocket book. I am very
sorry`for it as it is the first time I hare done anything
wron " The prisoner efterwards said, " I stole one purse
and there were lots of geid and silver coins in it and a sove-
reign and a half, but Denotes." The gentleman robbed (Mr.
Dottie% however mid be bad been robbed of 2001. in notes.
In answer to /6. Knox, Seigemit Joy said that the pro-
mentor had been telegraphed for, but ha wished for a
toosad.
The prisoner was remanded fee a week.
London, England, 1863-06-01

WESTICLNEII'ER.

Reginald Herbert, John Birkett, John Edward Saville,
John Herbert Shatocron, Charles Mott, and Charles
Eton drDougal were charged ou remand severally with
=loosened in a riot at Cremona on " The Oake'night,
glares, amaulting the poLme and waiter% and
other seta of disturbance and dieresis,.

The facts of the ease, as stated by Mr. Sleigh for the pro.
gecution, appeared in the Z of Saturday.
Two or three additi witnesses were called to
strengthen the cam, and it was proved that Sham:roes was
so violent that, on the way to the station, he was obliged to
be held down in a oat; and when he arrived there struck one
of the policemen ; but it wee elicited in his favour, in crow
examination, that be was bleeding from a blow he had re.
ceived on the head at the time he was seen in the riot ; that
he had complained of being @truck by the police, and insti-
tuted a charge agaMst Sergeant Large, 35 lc, when before
the acting iospector at the station. He further complained
that unnecessary violence bad been exercised in twinging him
there, but it was added that be had declared he rammed the
blow on the bead while in the cab. . .

Inspector Drake proved hesriog the whistle is described,
and seeing Birkett and Saville, with several others, rush
towards the bar and endeavour to force their way into it,
and they, with others. then commenced jostling the people
about indireriminately. He raw Saville commit a slight
as cult upon a constable, and Birkett and several others
rushed towards the door, Birkett calling to the others to
follow up. Witness was very much hurt in the chest.
The remainder of the iwector's evidence went to show the
general riot that occurred.
Mr. Arnold intimated that unless it were clearly shown
that the witnesses for the prosecution were mistaken in the
identity he should commit the defendants for trial for the
riot and for the aseaults with which some of them were
charg
Mr. ed.
Hoddleston stated that he was prepared by a num-
ber of witnesses to prove that it was a cue of mistaken
identity with regard to his client.
At a late hour in the afternoon the further investiga-
tion of the case was adjourned till Monday, the other de-
fendants, as before, held to bail in 1001. each. !A 'Dougal
and Shaw:rose's recognisaaces being increased to 15N.,
consequence of the assaults morel against them.

Mr. Church, secretary to the London General Omnibus
Company, was summoned for working omnibuses to Putney
that were unfit for public use ; and the company wm or-
dered to pay 145., being 2s. for each summons.
London, England, 1863-06-01

ALLEGED BOBBER! AND MURDER AT

4Ykimaist

INQUEST.-ITHIB DAY.)

This morning, Mr. H. Raffles tiralthew' the
deputy-coroner for East Middlesex, resumed the inquian.at.
the King and Queen Tavern, 75, Three Oolt4treet,
home, into the circumstance* of the death of Noah Firma-
worth, aged 33 years, who had been an engineer's fitter in
the employ of the Themes Iron Steamboat Company.
The Deputy-Coroner having reed over the previous evi-
dence,
Mr. Onniegham, the coroner's officer, read a letter which
he had &deemed to Inspector Nightingale, of the K divi-
sion, touching the alleged refusal of one of his mea to take
a man into custody, who it was alleged had struck the de-
ceased. The reply stated that Inspector Nightingale had
made inquiry, but no man of his division knew anything
about it.

---The two companions of the deceased were recalled, and
they positively affirmed that they called a policeman, who
refused to have ansylliii2 to do with the caw
ax The Coroner his determination to sift the case
to the bottom, an he insisted upon having the policeman
brought before him.
Mr.Thomes Jones said —I was sent for on Tuesday evening,
the 6th ultimo, but I could not go then as I was very mach
=rl went on the following day about half.put 11,
ood dammed suffering acute pain across the forehead.
I then asked if he had been drinking, and be replied not to
any excess. He also said that he had been out with some
friends and while going into a public house he became in-
sensible. I attended him and prescribed the proper medicines
till his wife told me she could not afford to pay me, but she
had two friends who would only pay Yr. Nightingale.
By • Juror—Did you examine his bead?
Witness—Yes ; but I did not find anything particular.
I believed at the time that the pain in hL head arose from
exemaive drinking.
Dr. Nightingale deposed that he made a prat mortem
examination of deceased's head, and found the membranes
of the head very much congested, and altogether his brain
wee in a highly inflamed state. All the other 011ZOS were
healthy. The state of the brain would certainly not be
caused by drink—he should think mach more likely by an
external blow. Exposure to cold in deoessed's state would
accelerate death.

After some further evidence the ioqueet wee adjourned,
in order to sense the attemdaatee ol the polieecoaa.

WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MOODAT. /17111 1. a 11..5.

s.s:i►.

I. IL, D.
---
.011 a 4
.12 be 4
.13118 1
.15'57, 1
.11'5G 1
London, England, 1863-06-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

The driver of one of Stevene's Camberwell omnibuses was
incarnated before Alderman Salomon' for reusing an ob-
struction in Ciraoechureh-street. _ . .

The °Maw stated that he saw the defendant stopping in
Gracechurch-street and told him to move on. He did
bat after trotting • distance of about ten yards he dropped
into a walking mos, but did not stop.
Defendant denied having stopped at all, and added that he
had been twenty-five yearn a driver, and bad never been
summoned before in his life.
Alderman Salmons said the case was Merest to others
he had already disposed of, and he therefore dismissed the
summons, requiring the defendant to pay the costa.
Mr. Griffin, a resident at Dulwich, said he had been in the
habit of riding almost daily by the defendant's omnibus,
and could bear testimony to the general good conduct of the
defendant, and his milliagoces at all time to conform to the
regulations of the police. If the magistrate had thought fit
to fine the defendant he could not have urged the question
he was about to raise ' • but as the summons was now dis-
missed, he hoped the magistrate would not press the pay-
ment of the costs, as Sir Richard Mayne would treat the
cam as one of corviction.

11cTirrx;nloni-oi;Ssaid he thought Mr. Griffin was mis-
taken, as he could not see what authority Sir Richard
Mayne bad to interfere.
lir. Griffin said it wu nevertheless a fact that a return of
all convictions and orders to pay costa, as against drivers of
hackney carriages, was made regularly every quarter to Sir
Richard Mayne, and an indirect mode of punishment was
adopted in CUM in which 101:120101111011 were dismissed with
payment of costa
Alderman Salomon, could not imagine such a state of
things to exist. If a magistrate's decision for an offence
committed in the City was reviewed by Sir Richard Mayne,
who could have no jurisdiction whatever in the matter, it
was clearly exercisiog a power which was not sanctioned by
law. He apprehended Mr. Griffin was misinformed on the
subject, but he would cause inquiry to be roads, and ask
the question from his seat in parliament. The order to pay
coati after the dismissal of a summons is altogether repul-
sive to con.mon sense, and as irregular as it is for Sir R.
Mayne to require defendants so dealt with by the magis-
trates to call again in ten days or a fortnight when they
apply for fresh licenses, by which means they are kept out
of -work for any period the whims of the authorities of
Scotland•yard may suggest.

WORSHIP STREET.
Mr. Henry Davis, of Albion-terrace, Stoke Newington,
was summoned by the relieving tracer of the parish of
Hackney for neglecting to support his grandchild, whereby
it had become chargeable to the parish, under the 43rd
Elisabeth, cap. 2, which made a grandfather liable to sup-
port his son's child, that son having left the wife without
meats of supporting her offspring.
The magistrate made an order for the payment of 4s. a
week.
--- -