biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-01

THE THRONE OF GREECE.

A Copenhagen letter contains some details of the
arrangements made for the acceptation of the throne
of Greece by Prince William :
The pecuniary point (it says) is now definitively settled.
Greece will grant to the young King a civil list of 1,200,0001.,
to which sum the inhabitants of the lonian Islands will add
the we of two residences to which is attached a revenue of
from 125,0001. to 150,000 f. a year. Prince William is to
proceed by land to Ancona, where two vessels of the Danish
navy will await him and conduct him through the waters of
the Adriatic. A Greek squadron will then meet the young
King, take him on board, and proceed without any foreign
escort to the Piraeus. The King on his entry into Athens
will be unaccompanied by any foreigner; that condition
having been very warmly advocated by the Greek deputation
now at Copenhagen.
London, England, 1863-11-25

GREAT SHIP COMPANY.

Misr our report left yesterday,
Mr. contended that the ship would pay on the
Indian route. Although only 3,0004 bad
cbsoelrd in in
ail* that wee not the extent to which he have got
money it anything like a sufficient sum had been sabseribed.
Kis ows trios& would have put down 5,0004, and one Ann
be was conununication with would have come in with
B,ooosjir itarrliadan
urged the appointment of new di-
rectors, _ _

---TheC'kuinmAz approved of the saggestiou, sa the WOMB
el the present directon expired that day. He assured the
meeting that although they had failed in the mansgemset
of the ship, the, had dom their best, sod had pot their
halide in their pockets to the extent of 12,001 X to get the
hailiffsout of her, and for that mousy they 64 no security.
The instnuation that the directors wanted to prim Use ship
to a sale in order to boy it themselves was entirely withoet
foundation.

Yr. ii;Crse thought it useless that he should be elected.
as their awe ware in the heeds of the oat&
Mr. HAYWOOD Tailed to Mr. Howes end his oollewpwe
to al, "eyed • eleatioe of tlitgeetlemen.

Ool'o.d Sir Hnar Et4n.Fr asopedartlr motion.

Yr. HAwrs suggested that the meeting should appeal to
the chairman to orations his services until the official
liquidator ems appointed.
After a long conversation the chairman consented, and
the proceedings terminated.

LONDON, TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND
RAILWAY.

An extraordinary meeting of this company was
held yesterday at the Loudon Tavern, Bishopegateostreet,
for the purpose of oonsklering and, if 'proved. pasatog •
resolution a . ,uting • committee of isvestigstios, with
power to oell kr such documeuta and evidence sa they may
'Mink neceisary to astable them to report to the ebege.
holders upon the questions of tolls, working expeeflitnre,
legal obligstions, and such other questions as in the opinion
of the said oommittee might affect the intonate of the
shareholders. Mr. J. N. DANIELL in the chair.

17..EaVaiored a resolution to the effect that a coeirolt.
tee of inmetigetioa be appointed, masietag el Msears. C.
J. Eley, J. J. Gossett, Charles Green, 'lichee' Hall, TIN&
Mozoo, and Homy Watts, with power to sell for all books,
paps& and docaumeta, and to mambos um seam or els&
d this company, and with instructions to report to the
eharobolders at the next ordinary half-yearly general
meeting.
Hatmooca seconded the mocha, wish* led to a very
were diseessioa, pro:Mang, in some iestearsa, permed
dosavddas. which salted forth sea& disapprelietka we the
pert of the &rectors and may 41 the sluwebolders. Lrltip
seat* the resolution was pat and eaeeted easaimosedy.

THZ Pool-LAW BOARD AND BITINAIrGRINN:
At the morclusios of the evident yrieniky. villa is the
mate wet the as es that gins et the ipso* New*
of which ban from time to time appeared is our
the commissioser mid he should drew up his rept=
traesmit the moult to the Poor•law Beer* It wee a Wks
K real public im to arrive at the reel Ms* le ma
matter% sad Ist give elide*, be hid Yam tie
/sod mass cerlirstkm.
London, England, 1863-11-25

THE MORTALITY IN BITHNAL-GREEN.

inurcr.-(THIS DAY.)
This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Ifiddleeez
carther, rtheussd at the Camden's Heed Timm Detikeal-
green-raid, the investigation receWng the death of
Arthur Ball,aged six years, one of threethfldres of a coffee-
shop keeper inethaiii-grees•road, whose premises abutted
on s large cowshed in Hollybush-plime, all three cat whom
died ',it'd* three weeks. Dr. Letheby haring bees sa-
mbaed at seem Isaath.
The flay relearned the following vadat :—" Thai the
deceased died tram typhoid femur, soosierated by bed air
and bed &Maw ; mid the jury reecauseaded that the
arthe las end arms With, sad the wet*, butt,, should
be sobered oar, that time should be a numerous Mat ot
measly hummers employed by the pariah authorities,
sad the maw he requested to ecatanutiothe with the local
sethoritise sad the deeristesy of Mate upon the subject."
London, England, 1863-11-25

THE ZXTRAORDINA!IY CHAINS AGAINST A

MEDICAL, MAIi.

DEATH OF THE AOCIESED.-(THIE DAY.)

• •
This morning Mr. Charles Um, the surgeon,
who wee arranged on Saturday lest ma he wee la the sot of
throwing away the dead body of a child in the Movies&
road, and upon whom ones found tbe body of a second ehild
concealed in his pocket, am suddenly at his emery in Vir-
ginia.road, Betbeal•green. His demise was so said= that
rumour that he had takes poison became current ; but them
is reason to believe that excitement, ecasequeet ape@ his
palatal volition, and delirium tramme, terminated his life.
At the inquest upon the bodies of the children found upon
Mr. Levi, the assistant of the latter swore that be bad not
been sober for eight mouths. As. Wisest will be bold.
London, England, 1863-11-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Malay in Barroo.—(Balcre Lord Chid Justin, Ociekben.
Justine Wlestama, Blackburn, and Balm)
TEI Qom P. BERRIN(.:1•01.
" '" • .

Mr. H. T. Cole moved for • rule calling gas eerisin jar.
lams of Somerset to show came whri should
net ism to bring up an order of with a view
to its being quashed. An inf was lard
simian the defendant,'•ad • summons issued, upon the
which liserintiir.hist the facts were gone into and the atm-
Another summons was afterwards Mad
by other snogietraise, who, after hearing the evidence, nada
an order on the didendant. The question wee whetbar the
ow having been heard and dimmed on the merits a second
remussess could be issued and the case reheard.
0! 1 Rule granted.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
THOMAS V. THOMAS.
Yr. &marls was for the petitioner. the wife M a &Mat
and Asionaager in Lor de°. who prayed that her mania.
might be dissolved as ammtat of her hostaad's enmity,
adultery, and &aortic& ate was married to bier
in 1844 end the wohabitatioa lasted about for Mose years.
The respondent west away in April, 1857, when the patio
lived in Vertboararroad, but Thomas himself had • shop
is Fleat-eirest. There bad been four children, of whoa
may ens sumwtved. Adultery with a savant girt and the
desertion having bee'. d proved
early pved, the allege;
Lib= ty was sot pertirted in.
Demos alai with oasis.

Mis part heardcsse-ri. Npinka called an adiiiticeel
witness, mad
The J edge Ordinary made a deem obi with costs.
ILKLEY B. ILBIST, BEECHAM, AHD BAGEBAW.
Kr. Digtry fleymour, Q. 0., was for the womb.
men in the acmes el Colonel Murray, at hi m, He
married the reepondeet in 105, sod lived with her moral
daring which time they bad three children. At
It became necemiu7, on account at her dnakei
to seed bar away, with an low of • we*.
While so living apart from him sbe fell Cato • pedipee
way of life, on amount of which her bushend sow might
to be relieved of her.
Deem nisi without costs.
=DIME V. BEDEW AHD lIMOMIT.
Dr. apish@ was for the petitioner, • epring-kalfe meaufac-
tom* elasildeld. He !carried the reopeedem is 1841, and bed
hadigh children by. her, sisal whom sursived. Her conduct
had iprly become eragukr. sad it had ultimately led to a
Her hoshead at dad made bee en allowance
per week ; but be had stopped it on diecoveriog that
she woe guilty of promiemem adultery. The rem opine
the eareepoodent barbs bees morel,
The emit made • decree Mi.

COITRT OP BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Ocusakdoser Gosibm.)
London, England, 1863-08-07

- -
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—CROYDON, AUGUST 6.
(Batas Baron CluumelL)

There were 11 common jury causes placed on the list to-
day to be disposed of by his lordship, but, although the
ourt did not, according to arrangement, sit until 10 o'clock,
none of the parties were ready at its opening.
Baron Channel! said he would wait for a quarter of an
hour, and if et the expiration of that time the case. were
not ready be should cider them to be struck out. When
this period had elapsed the causes were again called on, and
as neither counsel, solicitors, nor witnesses were in attain.
dance several common jury cases were struck out of the list.
Mr. M. Chambers observed, that owing to the fresh ar-
rangement that had been made (that only a certain number
of causes should be placed on the list each day) the parties
whose causes stood low in that list might imagine that
their attendance would not be regairA until late in the
day. It would be well, therefore, he suggested, that it
should be understood that every cause placed on the list
for a particular day was liable to be called on first, and con-
sequently the parties should all be in attendance at the sit-
ting of the court.
Baron Channel) said that he thought this was clearly
understood. The judges had taken pain to prevent un-
necessary expense to those who had causes to be tried, but
still it appeared that the parties would not be prepared. As
this was the first day that bush the courta had been engaged
is trying civil cares, be would grant a little delay, bat it
must be clearly understood that during the remainder of
the assizes the parties in the whole of the causes that were
in the day's list must be prepared to try their cause at the
sitting of the court, and that every cause that was called on,
in which the parties were not ready, would be struck out.
A further short delay then took place, at the end of which
the court proceeded to try an action brought by a survveyor
against the owner of some hous:s at Carshaltoo, by whom
he had Ice° employed to nuke plans and to superintend
the work, and which also involved a question of alleged false
imprisonment. This canes occupied the remainder of the
day, but the details were utterly destitute of interest.
(Before Baron Bramwell and Special Juries.)
London, England, 1863-08-07

IN 11 RUDOLPH LOUIS UTROND.

The bankrupt was a merchant, of Mark-lane. His ac-
counts, prepared by Meer. Johnstone and Co., show debt,
of 1,100/. ; meets and property held as security about
LOC3L
Mr. Sargood appeared for the assignees ; Mr. It. Griffiths
for creditors ; and Mr. E. Reed for the bankrupt.
The bankrupt, in examination, said he had carried on
business eight or nise years in Lime-street, Cullum-street,
arid Mark-lane. He owed Mr. Brewer, solicitor, for
law mete ; 85/. to Mr. Dillon, a solicitor in Dublin ; 13/. lla.
to Messrs. Lumley, solicitors ; and upwards of 90f. to Mr.
Leverson, Ins present attorney. He had surd the opposing
creditor, the Rev. Mr. Macdonald, for money lent to his
wife ; but an award was given against him. Witness con-
sidered that the defence was a vexations one. _

Mr. Griffiths coo tendrd that the action was vexatiously
brought. Mr. Macdonald was a creditor for 761. for coati;
the bankrupt was insolvent when he brought the action,
and the arbitrator had blood that he had no cause of action.
His Honour did not think that the cue came within the
provisions of the 159th sectroo, and granted the order.
London, England, 1863-08-07

PRIORY VAKES, Aboct Ave jarlongs.

...
The Wild Huntress, Earl Douglas, Wild Hake,"Perfumer,
Olivia, Hengiet, thorned, Sheridan, Peguns, Narbonne,
Tartlet c, and Emdminster an here.

EN:TRY FOR QUEEN'S I'L kTE. Two miles.
•

Michel Grove, Cslli;rOu, &thumb and
ARRIVED.—COefusioo, Avtipodei, Rest, Confidence, Out-
post, Flutter, Little Girl, Madle. Taghaw" Umber, Umpire's
dam c, Atla., Kenneth, Neill/berry. Attractirrn, Cadiz,
Cutaway, Blackdown, Dolphin, Earl Douglas, Earlminster.
Illuaioo, and Lard of Lynne. Many others are trained in the
neighbourhood.
London, England, 1863-08-07

REPORT.

The Directors, in submitting to the proprietors the aceennts
o' the Bank for the half-year ending the 30th June lad, have
the pleasure to report that the net profit after deducting all
chugs' amounts to tea, 898 1M 9d., which, added to
11,4811 la. 3d. brought forward from the last account, results In
• total
..166'3222a.. .

Out of this sum the Directors have declared • dividend of
6 par cent. for the half.year, free of income tar, absorbing
833,978 18s. Id.: they recommend that 116.000 be added to the
reserve fund. and that the balance, £14,041 to Bd., be carried
forward to profit and loss new account.
The dividend will be payable at the bead altos, or at icy of
the blBlllllOl, OD Let dist Monday. the 17th initial
London, England, 1863-08-07

LONDON and COUNTY BANKING
COMPANY. Established 18)0.
Subscribed Capital, A 1,300.00, In 30,000 Shares of C5O each.
Paid-up Capital, 0000,000. Reserve Fund, £90,000.
DIRECTORS.
TlOLTyrhyritant Bernard, Fag., Frederick Harrison, Faq.
M.P. Edward Huggins, Hag.
Philip Patton Blyth, Fag. William Champion Jones, Esg.
John William Burmester, Faq. James Laming, Faq.
Coles Child, Fag. William Lee, Esq.,M.P.
Hugh C. L Childers, Fag., M.P. William :Cool, Mag., M.P.
John Fleming, Esq.
OtingstiA Magainta— Ulla= McKewan,
cam nunaoroa—vi. J. Norfolk, Faq.
ABBISTAIIT ozsram. biamanaz—William Howard, FACI.
CIFII7 ECCOCNTRIIT—James Gray, Esq.
Inersoroaa or Baractrza—H. J. Lemon, Esq., and C.
Stirring, MK.
Head Mace, IL Lombard-street.

At the HALF-YEARLY MIN6TINO of the Proprietors, held
on THUR.sDAY, the eth August, 1863, at the Loudon Tavern,
Blahopegateatreet, the following Report for the half-year
ending the 20th June, 1843, waaread by the SeeretAry.
WILLIAM CHAMPION JONES, Esq., In the Chair.
London, England, 1863-08-07

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Thomas Edmonds and Catherine Edmonds, lately in the
service of the curets of Trinity, Marylebone, at the real-
dence.house, No. 10, Portland-road, were charged on suspi-
cion of stealing three N. Bank of England notes, the pro-
perty of the Rev. /leery Rolland, the curate of Trinity
Church, Maryletone, and others.
Mr. Maude prosecuted, and Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great
Mariborongh-street, appeared for the defence.
The Rev. Henry Rolland said the prisoners had been in
the am ...ce of the clergy of Trinity, Merylebone, at the
residence-hose, No. 10, Portland-road, but owing to cir. '
cornetist:es which transpird thewere summarily dismissed
on Monday last. At 10 o'clock that morning I had a packet
in the library drawer in my sitting-room, which contained
some bank notes. About four o'clock in the afternoon, in
conaequenee of what one of my friends living in the house
informed sue, I went to my drawer, and found the packet
had been handled and a bank note which had been cut in
two left, but three others taken away, and I believe also a
sovereign. The male prisoner had been in the room in the
course of the morning, and I had been out for a time.
When 1 discovered my loss the prisoners had loft the house.
The Rev. Alfred Brown, curate of All Souls', and also
residing at 10, Portland-road, said—For some weeks past I
have kept a pocket-book with notes in my drawer, but for
the last ten days only one note. On Saturday last I pot
into the drawer a Rosie-leather purse with gold in it-21. I
can swear to. I also put with the purse two enveloped, one
containing a 51. DOW and a sovereign, and the other four
half-sovereigns. At half-past 4 o'clock on Monday after-
noon I went to the drawer, and the Brat thing I took up was
the parse, which was then empty. I then looked at the
pocket-book, which I had placed under the purse, and found
the 51. note, bat the envelops had not been touched.
By Mr. Lewis—The only other person in the house woe •
young woman who assisted the Owners.
The prisoners were then charged with receiving money
from the different gentlemen to settle their amount., and
keeping the money, and handing the gentlemen forged re-
ceipts for the same.
Mr. Maude asked that the case might be dealt summarily
with, as some of the clergymen wished to leave town.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was evident the prisoners had been
carrying on a flagrant system of misappropriation. He
should remand the prisoners, and would take one bail in 101.
ice the woman's appearance.
London, England, 1863-08-07

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Walls End Hatton, 18a. 6d.; Walls End Triradoo Hartle-
pool, 17s. ; Walls End Braddyls Helton,6d. ;
Walls End Edon Main, 16s. 6d. • Walls End Hun wick,
15s. 6d. ; North Patton Gas. 13a. 6d. ; Tsn6eld Moor Butes,
13s. rod. ; Hasid. Hartley, 17a. ; Hastiop Hartley, 17..-
29 ships at market.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WILTSHIRE MAGISTRATE.
—On Tuesday last an inquest wu held at Blandon Abbey,
Wiltehire, on the body of Captain Clayton de Windt. of '
the 15th Hussars. and a magistrate of the county of Wilt-
shire, who was killed on the previous day by his horse
falling upon him. It appears that the gallant gentleman
wu ntling along the High worth.road, and the Stanton toll-
gate keeper (who bad instructions to keep the bar closed
until vehicles approached. as several persons had made it a
habit to pass through without paying) opened the bar. This
appears to have frightened the horse on which the gallant
gentleman was riding, for he was thrown into the ditch, and
the animal fell upon him. The accident wan witnessed at
the toll-bar, and assistance was promptly obtained. The
unfortunate sufferer only spoke once, and then became
insensible. He was conveyed to the house and a surgeon
from Ifighworth arrived In half-an-hour, but life wee then
extinct, Several ribs had been fractured, and other severe
injuries bad been received. The jury returned a verdict of
" Accidental death." but they expressed an opinion that a
CPtoll-gate should be provided and a competent keeper
precsad there, stating that in their opinion if this had been
the Mee the present unfortunate occurrence would not have
mu. place. The demand wu 48 years of age.
A monument to Captain Conk the greet navi-
gator. is about to be erected In the Saudwich Islas&
London, England, 1863-08-07

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RH-LANK —(THIB DAY. )
The quantity of English wheat received fresh up to our
market this morning was vary moderate ; hence, the show
of samples of both red sod white was small. New quali-
ties sold at from 48a. to 58a. per quarter ; but lest year's
wheats were much neglected, at about Monday's currency.
Tbere was a full average supply of foreign wheat on the
startle. Flue lomplea moved off slowly, at stationary prices.
Inferior kinds wore very dull at barely late ratan.
Floating cargoes of grain off Falmouth met a dull inquiry.
In prices, however, very little change took place.
Yost descriptions of barley were in short supply, and fair
request at full currencies.
The malt trade wu in a sluggish state ; but no change
took place in the quotations. The show of samples was
moderate. _ _ _ .

We were but moderately supplied with oats. Fin*
parcels were quite as dear as on Monday, with a good con-
sumptive ioquily. Other kinds supported previous rates.
Beans meta dull inquiry, at late currencies. The supply
was somewhat limited.
The sale for peas was tolerably active, at full prices.
Both English and foreign flour met a dull inquiry, at last
week's quotations. Several parcels of fresh American were
on show.
Linseed was firm in price. All other seeds were much
neglected.

CURRENT PRICER.
Exams&
Per Qr.
WELT. a I.
Seeex,llent, red Mt 40 to 80
Ditto. white.. 40 to 62
Norfolk end Lincoln
red

Per Qr.

40 to 50

'

stooteb,
OATS. 2.
23
Lriab, to
16 to 43
„ Mock

I " BMWS.
Itataput 9O to 112
' Tick 9O W 22
Harrow
PIS9Oa - ST to 43

'Grey
Maple
White

34 to 97
38 to 40
... 37 to 39
London, England, 1863-08-07

LYCEUM.

Mr. H. Barnett, the acting manager of this theatre,
also takes his benefit to-morrow (Saturday) night—when the
Modes Motto will be performed for the last time this
season. Although this play will no doubt be produced
again, tie theatre is about to close for a considerable time,
so that for] the present this may be regarded as the last
opportunity of seeing Mr. Fechter in the part of Henri de
LaprtKre.
London, England, 1863-08-07

Na 5,302.]

/VALCL'TTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
Haarm.—arzAm COMMU NICATION between LON-
pUN 0,1 IN DIA by the unigalficent Pint of steamers belonging
I, the last India and London Shipping Compuny :Limitcsl).
1W well-known clipper ancillary steamship MAURITIUS, 2,135
fen 90ahoce power, J. THORNHILL, Commander, now loading
'the Vle.ocia London) Docks, will leave on 15th August, embarg-
o* pow:igen at and leaving Gravesend on 40th August, for cal-
wing at the Cape of Good Dope and Madre& This magni-
Ikea gap. :Rat expremly for the In.lia trade, has been thormighi,
refitted. has brat-rate accommodation tor passenger:, and will
carry an swcrienoed surgeon also a stewardess. The average
pasrape of these steamen has been 71 days to Madras, some of
them union the shortest passages outward.
The ho, -sill be motioned on the 40th of each succeeding
mooch, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's
Diguiticent fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships.
For freigin or passage apply to Gill NOLAN and Co., 6A, Par-
luialeUt.Strert, 25. W ; the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.,
150. Leadenhaligtreet, RC.: or at the Mom of the Company,
9, Mewing-lane, London, LC. where also applintloos for
*pinta:eats as midelapmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secngory.
East India and London Shipping Company (Lilted',
9, billsolaggsso, LC.
London, England, 1863-08-07

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1883.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Ammer 6.
_

A proclamation of the National Government of
the Polish nation has been republished in an in-
cornet form, and contrary to the programme of the
22nd January, by a despatch from Warsaw. It
has also been incorrectly rendered by the papers.
The correct version of the proclamation encourages
the Poles to continue as hitherto in the path upon
which they have embarked, promisee them a regular
administration, a disciplined army, and that the
government will remain true to the programme of
the 22nd January..

PROPOSED RE-ORGANIZATION OF THE
GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

VIDiNA, Amon 6.

The semi-official Abend Post of this evening,
speaking of the proposals of the Emperor for a
reform of the Federal constitution, says :
" Austria, in her proposal for a reform in the
organization of the Confederation, has less iu
view a new Federal constitution than the establish-
ment of the means of practically and energetically
removing the prineipal obstacles which at present
render the adoption of efficseious resolutions by
the Diet impossible."
London, England, 1863-08-07

IN RE Gs RESLEY,

....... -......____
The bankrupt, a publican. bad kept the Cooper's Arms,
Uoion.streist, Borough. This was the sittiog for examina-
tion and discharge. Unsecured debts. 1,200/. ; secured ditto,
2,0001. ; assets, 4IXI/. ; property held as security, 2,1.7i0/.
Mr. Bagley opposed ; Mr. Kent sepported. It appeared
that the tiankrept bisl expended upwards of 0001., while his
gross profits were only 250/., and that he was insolvent when
be entered oo the business.
His Honour suspended the order of discharge for three
months, but gave protection.
London, England, 1863-08-07

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SCOAIL—There boa been a steady demand during the
week, and previous prices have been supported, but the
business transacted ham not been extensive. Mauritius
mid at 275. 6d. for brown Madras grainy ; grocery brown,
30e. 6d. to 31s. 611. ; low to good yellow, 32a. to 36e. ; good
middling to superior, 37a. to 40s. 6d. ; white, 45e. to 465. ;
Natal brown, 30e. to 325.; yellow, Ms. 6d. The public sales
of foreign held this week have been small, but only a portion
was disposed of. Porto Rico, brown, 335. 6d. ; low to good
middling yellow, 345. to 36.. 6•1. Refined has been dull of
sale, and prices have declined, good brown lumps having
been sold at 455. - -

COFFEE. —The remaining portion of the first cargo of
Camels Rica was brought to public sale this week, and sold
at a slight decline; good ordinary to middling, at 15s. to
B.ls. The parcel' of Ceylon offered have sold readily on
full terms.

--on-C.:C..l:las sold at the full value. Granada, 52e. W.
to 530.

public sales have chiefly occupied the atten-
tion of the trade this week. They have gone off rather
heavily, and the parcels sold have been mostly those
offered without reserve. Fine coogous and fancy teas
have sold at a slight decline. Other sorts without material
change, except uncoloured Japan teas, which have brought
an advance of id. per lb. Privately some business has
been done out of the recent arrivals. Green and Japan
teas have been in fair request for export.
RICE —The market continues quiet, 1,000 Lap of cargo
Bengal void &CPA. 3d.
SALTPETRE—Then has been a large business transacted
this week, particulars of the greater part of which are not
given but supposed to be at higher prices.
SPICES. —The few transactions reported this week have
been at unaltered prices.
CorroN.—There is a steady demand at full prices. The
total sales yesterday were 1,400 bales on the spot and 430
bales for arrival.

Jcrz bu sold without change in prices ; common to good,
201. to VI. 10s.

HEN-P.—The market continues very active for Manilla;
about 10,000 bales having been mold during the week at
higher prices.

TALLOW MARKST.--(THIS DAY.)
The market ia quiet, at the following prices :—Town
tallow, 41s. 9d., net cash ; Petenharg Y.O. on the spot,
43e. ; October to December, 43a. 3d.; December, 45e. 9d.
to 46..

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIB DAY.)

Mews. Pattenden and Smith report a better demand for
hoes of all descriptions, with a very bare supply of 18675.
Old hops are in more request, .t slightly advanced prices.
The plantation accounts are still very unfavourable from
an parts, excepting East Sussex, a portion of the Weald of
Kent, and Worcester.
London, England, 1863-08-07

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—IPBRICH, Avorxr 5.

•
CROWN Courr.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock.)
Henry Monday and Charles Cook were charged with
feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of
William Bmrt, at Ipswich, on the 25th February last.
Mr. F. D. Longs was for the prosecution. Mr. Orridge
defended the primmer Mueday ; Cook was uudefeoded
This case is worthy of notice from two circumstances..
Mr. Beetle house wee broken into on the night in questiou
and some jewellery nod six sovereigns stolen, and uncle the
examieation of the per:moors before the magistrates Mrs.
Bart was called as a wither and identified the jewellery
as her property. Since that time sbe and her family hare
removed to Louder', ad to-day Ina not forthcoming. Her
sinter, however, appeared, and dated when sworn that
Mrs. Heart wu expecting hourly to be coofined, ad
was too ill to traveL She also produced a medical wit&
cote.

--
Xr. LOW) apoo this proposed, ander the statute 11 and
12 Vic. c. 42, sec. 7, to have her deposition, which was taken
before the magistrate, reed.
Mr. Orridge, cross-examinieg the witness, elicited that
this lady had seen her sister LA so Monday, and that As
was not ill, times *spooling to Ds asithasit. Upon this he
London, England, 1863-08-07

DIMMA.

OLYMPIC.

Mr, Emden, who for some time past Las been
practically the pole manager of this house, takes his bene-
fit to-morrow (Satunlay) night, when Mr. Tom Taylor's
popular Tfrhyt of Lean Man will be performed, preceded
by the comedietta of Ladird Beware. Frequenters of the
theatres are well aware that under Mr. Emden 's manage-
ment the company of the Olympic have obtained a high
character for the harmony and finish of all their perfor-
mances—even minor parts having generally been acted with
• degree of care which contrasts very favourably with the
starring system of neglecting all but one leading character.
We trust that • gentian= who has served the public so
well will not be forgotten on this occasioo.
London, England, 1863-02-09

THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND.

Numerous detachments of troops are being
moved towards Poland. It is remarked at War-
saw that the government has not published any
news from the government of Angustow, where
the insurgents are most numerous. One insurrec-
tionary corps is solidly established between Biala-
Brzesc and Lukow. More numerous and better
organised than elsewhere, they intercept the
communication with Lithuania. The Russian
government has despatched a large force against
this corps, as well as against the insurgents
who have fortified themselves at Lypa, the prin-
cipal station on the railway line between St. Pe-
tersburg and Warsaw. It is further stated that
the insurgents are concentrating themselves in the
neighbourhood of Genetochaoewa. The insurgents
are likewise taking advantage of the facilities
offered to them by the forges at Lypa to manufac-
ture firearms.
The accounts published of Generals Miersow-
lowski and Wipwki being with the insurgents in
Poland are false. These officers are in Paris.

The town of Wengren in Podlachia is the rallying
point of a large insurgent force, and it is more im-
portant than the position of Lypa. The insurgents
there are commanded by a Polish officer named
Mucha, who served in the Turkish army during the
Crimean war. The most numerous and best organ-
ised body of insurgents, however, have posted
themselves on the frontiers of Galicia. Of these 700
are armed with rifles and as many more with scythes.
There are likewise a body of well-mounted cavalry,
armed with lances, attached to this corps. This
corps is commanded by a young officer who quitted
the Polish school in Piedmont last year. Other
bodies of insurgents, less numerous, are scattered
over the ancient itiogdom of Poland. They are defi-
cient neither in numbers nor in bravery, but they
have neither fire-arms nor ammunition. Neither do
they possess the means of centralising and
directing their operations so as to insure ulti-
mate success. The combatants on each side
appear to be animated with an indescribable deter-
mination. The Russian soldiers show no mercy
to the wounded prisoners. On the other hand,
the Russian officers distinguish themselves by their
humanity. One of the most desperate engagements
took place on the estate of a Polish landed pro-
prietor named Riembielinski, in the neighbourhood
of Louse, in the government of Augustow.
Riembiclinski was loaded with chains by command
of Colonel Volkuer, but an order was sent from
Warsaw to release him. A corps of grenadiers,
40,000 strong, have arrived in Poland from Lithua-
nia. The official accounts estimate the Russian
military force in Poland at 110,000 men, but the
effective is not computed at more than 70,000.
London, England, 1863-02-09

LATEST INTELIAGENUI.
. _,__

AUSTRIA AND POLAND.

A letter from Vienna, in the Debats of to-day,
states that several interviews have taken place within
the last few days between the Russian ambassador
and the Austrian minister for foreign affairs. It is
believed that Russia is very dissatisfied with the
conduct of Austria in allowing enlistments for the
Polish insurgents to take place in Galicia, at
Lemberg, Cracow, and several towns and vil-
lages on the Austro-Russian frontiers. It is
also said that heavy transports of arms and ammu-
nition have passed the Galician frontier without
any obstruction on the part of the military and
civil authorities. It is added that measures have
been ordered by the Austrian Cabinet, which may
appease the susceptibilities of the Court of St.
Petersburg
London, England, 1863-02-09

MINES.-(T1118 DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market is moderately active to-day.
A large business has been transacted in Wheal Agar
shares, at 54 to 6}. East Caradon, Wheal Harriett,
East Russell, North Crotty, South Tolgus, and Wheal
Union are firmer, and Marie Valley dull. North
Rook ear remain strong. Most other shares are steady
at previous quotations. The following are the
present prices :—East Caradon, 481 to 471 ;
Marks Valley, 81 to 1 ; East Russell, 61 to ;
Wheal Harriett, 31 to 4 ; North Croft y, 41 to
South Tolgus, 621 to 64 ; North Roskear, 50 to
51 ; Caradon Consols, 18 to 20 ; Drakewalls, 21 to / ;
Wheal Beton, 220 to 230; East Ilan Brea, 11 to 1 ;
Wheal Union, 51 to u ; and Tincroft, 15* to 16.
Yudanamutana shares are firm, and Cape Copper,
Cobre Copper, and Monte. Aura* steady.
foreign and colonial mines are quiet.
London, England, 1863-02-09

ALLEGED INSULT TO A PORTUGUESE

PARIS. F. 9.

The Paris papers of to-day publish s telegram
from Lisboa, dated the Bth instant, asserting that
an English steamer had insulted a Portuguese
steamer in the port of Angola, but that the com-
mander of the former gave satisfaction the follow-
ing day.
The telegram contains no further details.

The mayoress of Southampton has composed and
published a piece of music, which is dedicated, by permissitio,
to lady Palmerston.
London, England, 1863-02-09

bt Court.

OSBORNE, F. 7.
The Queen drove out yftterday morning, no-
by Princess Louise, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce
and Lord Alfred Paint.
The Queen walked and drove is the pounds in the after-
noon with Primer Louis of Hume.

The Queen drove out this afternoon, accompanied by
Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Helena,
and attended by Lieutenant-Colonel du Plat.
The Lord Chamberlain arrived at Osborne, and bad an
audience of her Majesty, to present the address from the
House of Lords, in answer to her Majesty's speech.
Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinatons, arrived at
Osborne this day, from the Hanger's house, Oreeawloh.perh•

SUNDAY.

The Queen, Prince and Primer Louis of Hesse, Prince
Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Helena, and Primer
Lomita, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Household,
attended divine servioe at Osbornethis morning.
The Rev. G. Prothero officiated.

The Prises of Wales visited Marlborough-house on Sa-
turday. His Royal Highness, attended by Lieutenant-
General Knollya and Major Teesdale, honoured the per-
formance at the Olympic Theatre in the evening with his
premium

The Prince of Wales, with his Gentlemen in Waiting, at-
tended divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel
Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Dr. Vaughan, chaplain in
ordinary to her Majesty, preached the sermon from St.
Luke, ob. 7, verse 23. The anthem, `• 0 how amiable are
Thy dwellings, Thou Lord of fleets" (Greene), waa sung by
Maws. Wynn and Benson.
Her Majesty is expected to leave Osborne, for Windsor,
on Wednesday, the 11th, or Friday, the 13th Mat. She
will remain at Windsor until after the accouchement of
the Princess Alien

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present were
Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey,
Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. C.
Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the Duke of Somerset,
the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right
Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley,
and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers.

A Committee of the Lords of her Majwity's Moat Honour-
able Privy Council will meet in the Council Chamber, at
Whitehall, on Wednesday, the 11th of March, at 11
o'clock a.m., to hear counsel on behalf of the petitioners
against the confirmation of certain ordinances of the
Scottish Universities Commissioners relating to bursaries in
the University of Aberdeen.
Despatches ware sent on Saturday from the Colonial-
office to the Governors of the North American Province,
the Lord High Commis►ioner of the lonian Islands, and to
the Governor of the Falkland Islands.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat on
Saturday. Appeals from Canada, "Great Western Rail-
way Company v. Fawoett and Braid" (part beard), were
concluded. Judgment was reserved. An appeal from Bar-
badoes, " Daniel v. Trotting'," was commenced.
London, England, 1863-02-09

SPAIN.

SUSPENSION OF THE SITTINGS OF THE
CORTES.
MADRID, FU. 7, Eviainia.
_ _ _

To-clay General Serrano, acting for Marshal
O'Donnell, who is ill, read a royal decree, suspend-
ing the sittings of the Cortex. This measure hes
produced a great sensation in Madrid, and a belief
is prevalent that it will be followed by a dissolution
of the Congress.

The government is said to have resolved to con-
tinue Mowing a conciliatory policy, with the object
of uniting all the fractions of the liberal party.
The Queen has reiterated the expression of her
entire confidenCe in Marshal O'Donnell.

The resignation of the Minister of Justice has
been accepted.

TEI WIDOW or TEI ABBABSIN DDWOLLARD.—A
exansuoidoiss #r Oayes•s, quoted is tie /Mari:lm,
stair Ma the horsitole widow of Dom°llard, the murderer,
hr again sawed this marriage state with • treseppried
eswelet.
London, England, 1863-11-14

THE PROPOSED EUROPEAN CONGRINM

MADRID, Nov. IA

The Nocedades doubta the proposal of the Emperor
Napoleon for a European Congress meeting with
miccees, as a good understanding with reactionary
gorernuienta is impossible.

VIENNA, N0v.13.

It is asserted on reliable authority that the ne-
gotiations • entered into with the English and
Prussian cabinets afford the greatest probability that
neither the sovereigns of England, Austria, nor
Prussia, will be present in person at the proposed
Congress at Paris.
The initiative taken in this matter by the
Emperor Francis Joseph was, it is said, perfectly
appreciated by the King of Prussia.
London, England, 1863-11-14

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. la

La Framer of this evening maintains that it is
useless to determine the bases and object of the
proposed Congress, and cites in support of this
Mew the precedent of the treaties of 1815.

The Nation asserts that the destruction of the
fortifications at Corfu has been decided upon.
lio decision her yet been arrived at respecting
Pelletan;.l election, It has been decided to
.refer the question back to the committee.

DENMARK.
COPIINHAGEN, Nov. 13. 1
The Kiug has fallen ill at Olficksburg. Erysipelas
lag appeared, accompanied by alight fever.
The government project of a common constitu-
tion for Denmark and Schleswig was adopted this
evening by the Rigsraad.
The announcement of this vote was received
with lound applause by the public filling the
gallery of the house.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.

The Norddentoche Zeitung of to-day says :—" We
foresee in the proposed introduction of a new
Danish constitution, which, with the incorporation
of Schleswig, will render the violation of the Con-
vention of 1852 complete, a most serious aggrava-
tion of present difficulties, whereby the prospects
of peace are diminished. The Prussian government
Las already expressed its views in this seuse to the
cabinets of London and Copenhagen.

THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH.
VLEIINA, Nov. 13.

The Finance Committee of the Lower House of
theßeichsrath has puttied the following resolution:—
" We hope that the house will decree that in future,
on the presentationof the budget of the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, at the opening of the session, a
statement of the foreign political relations of the
Empire be laid before the Reichsrath, accompanied
by the documents having reference thereto."
. . .

The Wiener Zeitung of to-day denies the state-
ment made by some continental journals, that
France had addressed a note to Austria respect-
ing Galicia.
London, England, 1863-11-14

THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK
0011PANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a SPECIAL
IIIIKTING of the Company will be held at the London Tavern,
Mahone in-street, on TTENDAY, the lith inst. for the purpose
of co the expediency of applying to parliament in the
ensuing ark° for powers to carry into effect proposed arrange-
ments with the 8k Katharine Dock Conipsay, the Victoria Dock
Company, and the Lamm of the Victoria Docks, all or any of
them, by way of anialigamation, purchase, lease, or otherwise
also for authority to raise additional capital, and for such other
powers as may be on.
The Chair will be twatlM Ifelock precisely.
By Order el the Court,
THOMAS CHANDLEIL Secretary.

Loudon Dock.hotue, Lew:l;Z
November 7, IN&
London, England, 1863-11-14

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.

M. de Talleyrand will remit the Emperor Napo-
leon's invitation to an European Congress to the
King of Prussia upon his Majesty's return from
his hunting excursion.

A alai official, contradiction has been given to the
assertions made by some German papers, that Herr
von Bismarck had been secretly negotiating with
the DAuish minister in this capital. It is also denied
that Herr von Bismarck bad assured Mr. Hall
that no Federal execution would take place, and
that the Danish Eider policy was in no way
threatened.

THE ITALIAN BUDGET.

TURIN, Nov. 13.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the commit-
tee appointed to examine the treaty of commerce
and navigation with France, brought up a report
proposing it.s adoption.

The followiug is a summary of the budget for
1864 :

The anticipated increase of the revenues
amount,' to 2,727,458,21 lire. The bills for the
new taxes not having yet been voted by the Senate,
could not he taken into the calculations of the
Minister of Finance. The ordinary receipts amount
to 522,011,729,09 lire, and the expenditure
to 775,858,303,90 lire, leaving a deficit of
253,846,574,211 ire. The extraordinary expenses,
estimated at 124,106,987,52 lire, will be covered
by the alienation of crown lands.
London, England, 1863-11-14

No. 5,387.]

UTTA, calling at the Cape of Hood Hope
Gla?elCd Madess.—STlAM COMMUNICATION between LON-
(ON and IN DIA by the magnificent fleet of Stamen belonging
p the East India and Losdon Shipplim Company (Limited).
well-anowo clipper auxiliary steamship NYDASPILS. 2649
lehor,e power, G. H. POSTIJI. Commander, now loading
k the Vlcairis (Louden) Docks, will leave cc
Idth November,
mbarking pasesugen at and leaving Gravesend on the 18th
YrcuiSer. for Calcutta, calling at the tape of Good hops
01 Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the
ndis trade, has been thoroughly rallied, has drat-rate so-
011.06W:tee for passengers, and will carry an experienced
ernes also • stewardess. The average passage of these
manatee has been 69 days to Madras, some of them making the
&nest pomeges on record. The line will be oostlnned on the
fah of sash sereseding month. with the strictest punctually,
q one of this Company's lest of auxiliary screw steam ablya
foe freight or passage apply to Orindly and Co., 6f Pula.
seeLetreet, &W. : the broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 160,
Lpadeahallatreet, C.C.: or at the Offices of the Company,
s Mincingdane, London, where also application for ap-
ontmenie as midshipmen In this minks should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-11-14

PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM
Is NOW OPZN.
PICCADILLY SANSFLECTIIM JIIPONS,
101. ad., 15a. ad sad !Is.
PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED,
90.. and as..
PICCADILLY CRINOLINES.

The PATENT ONDINA. ee Waved Japan, does away with the
unsightly results of the oedluary hoops, sod so perfect are the
wavelike hands, that a lady may ascend a steep stair. lean *gains*
a table, throw herself into= armchair, pass to her stall at the
vers, or occupy a foutth seat in a carriage, without inconve-
nience to heeled or others, or provoking rade remarks of the
observers, thus modifying in an important degree all three per..
Derides tending to destroy the modesty of English women: sad.
.astly, It allows the drug to fall Into graceful folds. Price
cea 6d., Da, and IS. dd. Illustrations free.
L PILILN)IT, 37, PICCADILLY, W.
London, England, 1863-11-14

11‘ IN

FATAL EFFECTS Or LONG FASTING.

An inquiry wag held by Mr. John Humphreys,
Middlesex coroner, last night, at the Windsor Oastle
Tavern, Victoria-put, respecting the death of Mr. Edward
Barber, aged t 9 years, a gentleman who expired in the
park from the effect. of prolonged abstinence from food.
The deceased was a centrism and wiorsinerebaut, at 11,
Lime-street. Qty. On Wedneedagehiladeft home at soon,
IFit is supposed he changed his and seat to the
to the Britash Mensuni, but, partial to 17laforia-
titer place. Inspector Moths lewd him lying on the our
dead et half .part 3 o'clock.
Dr. C. W. Latham mid that be happened to be parsing
through the park and was celled to deceased, who was
dead, but etas warm. He had since made a post modem
examination of the body and found the stomach, &c.,
empty, without any trace of food. There wee goose fatty
degeneration of the heart, and deceased having become
faint from want of food, the heart had not sulloient power
to perform its fneetioes. and death ensued. A sandwiolt
and a glass of wine would have saved drosemed's life.
A daughter of deceased's mid that he lunched at 12
o'clock.

- Dr. Latham said that the mast have been some mis-
take on that point. Deceased weld not have mates aay-
thieg for many heal. . .

Tie j reituraed a verdict "That deceased was found
deli in Ylebeia•park, Iran failure of the action of the
hoed."

WZATHKR IMPOD.T.--(THIS DAY.)

IlArosmut. Nom= 14. a Lit.
London, England, 1863-11-14

SPAIN.

MADRID. Nov. 13.
Yesterday the Queen of Spain received Marshal
Fame&

In today'ssitting of the Congress the verification
at the elections of members took place.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLkIC, Nov. 13.

The Niepodlegfosc, the official organ of the revo- I
lutioaary party at Warsaw, publishes a decree of
the National Government ordering the realisation
of the forced loan of 40 million florins, and stating
that officers have been appointed by the National
Government for the verification of the accounts.

All the clergy of the Franciscan convent have
been arrested.
The Russian Government bas issued a decree
irepoaing upon the "Kingdom of Poland an addi-
tional tax, to indemnify the treasury for the sum
of 27 millions of florins abbtracted by the insur-
gents. The deficit is to be replaced within eleven
years."

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, N0v.13.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg publishes a reply
to recent articles in Le /Cord attributing to Russia
the design of pursuing a revolutionary policy in
Hungary and Turkey, and a policy hostile to
England in Asia.
The Aurae/ declares that Russia has never in
any degree infringed the principle of order, for
which she has frequently testified her respect, in
Asia. Ruud& and England can assist each other
mutually, and have no reason to annihilate their
reciprocal influence.
London, England, 1863-11-14

THE POLICE COURTS.

MAN80N•HOIIBS

Jolla Watts, a reepselably-dreemel man, was brought no
on remand before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Rose,
sitting in petty melons, charged with eter'ingb:lo=ntity
of clothing, the property of James Welty his
The prosecutor is an engineer, residing in Aldpte, and
the prieoner, who had been bought out of the 16th Lancers,
and having no employment, resided with him. On Wednes-
day last the prisoner left his brother's place, arid after he
bad gone the pmeectitor mired nearly the whole of his
clothes. He gave information to the polio% and on Satur-
day detective officer Brown apprehended the prisoner in
Woolwich. He told him the charge, and the prison told
him he had pledged the articles and sold the ticket, at the
er-ne time, telling him to whom be had sold them.
The prisoner was remanded until yesterday, is order that
the of Brown might sedesvour to recover the property.
Yeatirday be produced two coats, two waistcoats, some silk
handkerchiefs and a number of other articles, which be bad
recovered, some from the pawnbrokers, and some from the
parties who had purchased the tickets of the prisoner. The
whole of the articles were identified by the prosecutor as
his peoperty.
Tie prisoner pleaded guilty, and expressed his desire to
be dealt with summarily, and was sentenced to four
maths' imprisonment with bard labour.