biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-13

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULT 12.

The Patric of this evening says :—" According to
advices from Constantinople, the Porte will refuse
to concur in the diplomatic act confirming the
annexation of the lonian Islands to Greece. Sir
Henry Bnlwer had not yet succeeded in overcoming
the resistance of Ali Paeha."

The same jburnal also says :—" The Imperial
government is justly preocupied by the events
which have taken place in Madagascar, and wishing
to provide for the security of French subjects, it
is said to propose sending naval forces to the island.
The vessels would start from Toulon."

The Pays of this evening says :—" Orders have
been given at Toulon for the equipment of vessels
whose probable destination is Madagascar."
The same journal confirms the news of the ap-
proaching departure of M. Hubert Deliede, who
proceeds to Mexico, charged with the administra-
tive organisation of that country.
The text of the note addressed by M. Drouyn de
Lhuys to RUM/ on the Polish question is almost
identical with the analysis of it given by the
Pays of the Ist inst. It will be published by the
Mositsur to-morrow.

CHINA AND JAPAN.
[MAMMAS, MAT 23, via Saez.

The rebels are quiet. Intelligence has been
received here stating that a further delay has been
granted to the Japanese. It is apprehended, how-
ever, that war will break out with Japan, as the
English admiral has ordered troops from India.
The Chinese are raising their prices for silk, fore-
seeing the cessation of Japanese competition.

NEW ZEALAND. •
MELBOURNE, MAY EL

Advicea have been received here from New Zee,-
land, announcing that the Maoriea had broken
out in the Taravacki district, Rope Tragest (T), and
six men of the 57th Regiment have been murdered.

The government has abandoned the Wotan. (1)
mrchase.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's
°Moe, from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company :
" The Engine left Malta at midnight on Saturday, 11th
instant. with the Marseilles portion of the above mails,
which may be expected in London on Thursday morning.
" The Poonab, with the heavy portion of the mails, left
Malta at 8 a.m. yesterday. She may be looked for at South-
ampton about the 2lst.
"The Candis brought the mail, to Suez, arriving there on
the morning of the 7th.
"The Madras, from Australia, reached Ceylon on the
15th of June.
" The Ottawa briught the China mail to Clon ; Abe
continued her voyage to Bombay on the 17th of June.

"OUTWARD MAILS.
"The Simla, with the London mails of the 2Dth to 26th
of May left Ceylon for Calcutta on the 19th Jane.
" The Nemesis, with the London mails of Jape 4-10, left
Ades for Calcutta on the 25th idem.
" The Nubia and Nepaul hat Suez with the London mails
of June 20-26, on 6th inst., for Calcutta and Mauritius
respectively."
London, England, 1863-07-13

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY IL
Ina congregation bolden this morning, being the
last day of Trinity term. the following degrees very, con-
firmed, viz.: Doctor io Civil Law.—Jobe Bernard Behrends
(Fellow), St John'. College. M.A. Comitatis Cause.—Rev.
John Harney Ranking, M.A., Cana (Mese Cambridge ;
Rev. Cooyogham Ellis, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin.
M.A. Name replaced.—Rev. Henry Hawkins, Exeter
CoLlege.

BOW-STREET.
George Smith ex-court keeper of the Marylebone police
court, was charged with lila:stating the life of Mr. Yard-
ley, the magistrate. The prisoner lied latteily fallen into
intemperate habits; and in consequence of his utter ina-
bility to discharge the duties of his office it bad been found
necessary to report him to the Horne Secretary, and on
Wednesday last he was dismissed. This had caused him
I to be very violent, and he had uttered threat. against the
PAYZNT LAW COMMISSION.—Meetings of the lifa of Mr. Yardley, and none of the °Moen felt themselves
Patent Law Commissioe were bold esi Wedereday sod safe.
Thursday, the Bth end 9th inst.. at which the chairman, I The defendant declared that what he said wee sot in
Lord Beasley. Lord °MUM% Sir W. Erie, Sir W. Page earnest, end be had not the remotest intention of carrying
Weed, IL Waddisitee, Esq.. Sir Hugh Caine, Q.C., W. out such threats.
R. Move, Fag., Q.C.,
_W. E. Forster MaS., 11. P., and W. I He was called upon to Hod recopisanees himself in 50L.
Fairbaro, Dal, attended. The secretary, Mr. E. Lloyd, was and two sureties in 20!. each, sod in default three mouths'
slao wrack imprmonnieret.
An old four-borso stage-coach will wee long be WESTMINSTER.
lees • novelty than premature grey hair, which is feat disappear. Sarah Potter, alias Steward, was for the third time
lug under the effects of Herring's magnetic brushes and combs, brought before Mr. Belle, charged with baying assaulted
which recent Improvements, have rendered almost tekilibie, In Agnes Thompson.
restoring the eolour to grey hair, and also In removing the agony Sleigh
of tic dolorous and nervous headache. N.B.—tmenterfeits are
y
being made. Offices, 32, Berangballetrest, Loudon.—!Advertise--
Protection of Women and Children, instructed by
meat.] Mews. Sheen and Bosom, sod Viscount Raynham, ALP.,
London, England, 1863-07-13

PROSPEcTI'S.

The Directors of this Company have-second, by agreement,
the grant of the Mathilde Mines, situated ,at the foot of the
north-western spun of the Hare klountaina, close to Neuenkrug,
andldistant about two miles and a half in a northern direction
from the town of Seeeen, and forty miles from the city of Brims-
wick. The area of the grant is abut twelve hundred statute
aerea
. . . .

of proper* from east to. weskit' tem tem
whiter In $ transverse fib'ectfOn ItOILI
Carinto • t curve, having Its greatest depth near the
the main nod.
The geological petition of the property Included In this grant
pneisely ideatioal with that of the celebrated Manifold Mine,
and there can be. no doubt but that the onpreous bed so long
and profitably worked by the Mansfeld Company also exista in
the present great.
The thickness of the copper-bearing achla, at the points
where it has been examined, is very uniform, and the Engineer
reports It to exist, with little variation in this respect, through- ,
oat the greater pert of the lands included in the concession.
The strata overlaying the Bantered:defer offer no dilliculty to
the operations of the miner. The cost of piercing them most
neeemarily very with the dimensions of the shafts.
Labour can be freely drafted from the Ober Hari, and the scale
of wages payable for an eight hours' shit t one-third less than
L England.
Material of every kind are readily procurable In the various
markets of Prussia, Saxony. and Westphalia, and can be trans-
ported to the MAIM by means of the railway which pares di-
rectly through the property.
The royalty payable to the Ducal Government is l-20th of the
value of ell ores raised, sold, or smelted. No mini um rent is
imposed, neither Ls there any State supervision calmil ,ted to
preys t the free and unrertricted development of the property.
The Copper Schist deposit is only known to exist in the Mani-
fold district. at the foot of the Bars Mountains. and New Bruns-
wick, British America. but it has alone been worked at Manifold.
The value of this property and the regularity of the produce of
the copreons beds may be beat estimated by reference to the fol-
lowing Statistic' of the Manefeld Mines, the week y yield of
which at present is upwards of LS,OOO worth of silver, and
£16,000 worth of copper.

RTATISTICS
showing the accuracy obtainable by the yearly estimates of the
Ilanafeld Copper Company as compared with actual results

For Ave Ca
from 1866
to law fa-
clothe ....
—llle7foll7nW4

Amount al Dlik
1864 8404.712 0 0
Amount at Dividends paid on 6 yews, ending
1839 289,1115 0 0

Copper, Quantity all Etna
Slate, and Mineral sad Floe
Siliceous to be other Silver.
Ore. Smelted. Copper.
If if .112-1
-if pip4,l 11
li ll
. 1 . „,...
.
2541171W0051 i I
I ISMS 421206342:11111718I tisloa
g are also the molts o 1 the Ilsasteld working :
video& pad on 24 years. 00d1e5...A....A A A
London, England, 1863-05-21

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1863.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

ST 110011U0 TILBOWIL)
EPSOM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

SHIRLEY STAKES. Mile and a quarter.
°Map e, Revolver, and Avenger are hare.
TWO-TSAR-OLD STAKES. Half a mile.
Ifidulgst Maw, Fele de FAir, Starbearn, Sider to Queen
of the Vale, Tomato, Molly Carew, Aunt Jody, Hypatia,
Goldylocks, and Procella are here.
ENTRY FOR SOUTH WESTERN PLATE. One mile.
Prisms Plewaible, General Ham, libelous, Spencer, Over-
ton, Suburban, Lady Derby, Poland, The Principal, Web
pole,
ra, Bosh, Revolver, Creole, Tourist, and &atonal. are
EPSOM CUP. Otte mile and a half.
Athenitcse, Golden Pledge. Golden Dust, Glee the
Finn, Port Roval, Bankston°, Zetland, Orphan, Hurricane,
Bercdtetikm, and Itntional Guard are ham
GRAND STAND STAKES. Otte mile and t
Adveaturer, Flash-in-the-Pam,r=triert,
Barchettina, and Truant are hers.
ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles and a
gamier.
Golden Dust, Necklace, Barehetdm, Malvern's, Udine, le
Deception, Harvest Moos, Min Jul., Oast On, sad Hilly
Grove All are bars. le.
iis

NO CHURCH NO DINNER 1 iit

(From the Oswestry Advertiser.) a.
At the Baseharch (Shropshire) Petty Sessions, ::
held bit week, before D. F. Atetterley, Faq., sad the Rev. et

arm to of Mr. I tit.

SHAM LlB7'&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ocoost. '
The railway market is dull to-day, in sympathy
with Console, and the general tendency of prices is es
rather unfavourable. Great Eastern stock has 11,
declined a per cent., Midland and London is
and North Western and Great Western, tsN
-
Metropolitan shares are fiat, at 111 to iss
London and North Western stook is now at
quoted 101 f to k ; Great Western, 671 to ,• Mid- to
*ad, 1271 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
no; to 111 ; South Eastern, 92 to
Great Eastern, 521 to 53k ; Caledonian, 1151 to *
116 ; London and South Western, 106 to k; and
Great Northern, 125 to 126. 166
Great Indian Peninsula and Scinde Railway 1:
stocks are firm, and Great Western of Canada 41
shares dull. As regards foreign lines, Sambre and I asp
Meuse are inquired for, while Dutch Rhenish and
Eastern of France are somewhat flat. I elis
London, England, 1863-05-21

THE GALE.

LYICEREGIS. WIDNESDAT NIGHT.

The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution
was instrumental yesterday in a very heavy gale of wind in
rescuing from destruction the schooner Vulcan of this port.
The crew of the trawl had come ashore early in the
morning when the weather was fine, and had secured their
ship to her anchors, and to a hawser fastened to a
warping buoy. But during the gale the schooner
was observed to part from her mooriogs, and to
be rapidly driving on the rocks. The lifeboat
was instantly launched with the ship's crew and some
extra hands, who fortunately succeeded afterwards in bring-
ing be safely to the harbour. In the absence
of the help of the lifeboat the schooner meet bare
gorse to pieces, and she shipowner readily paid the
expense of launching the boat. Last winter the Vulcan
was in distress on the Norfolk moot The Cloister lifeboat
of the National Lifeboat Inentutioe went off to her assist-
sacs, bat in the meantime a steam-tug bad mcoseded is
I reaching her, and afterwards in bringing her to Yarmouth.
BLAKENEY, NORFOLK, WIMIRSDAT NOISY.
The Blakeoey lifeboat belonging to the National lastita-
. tion was launched yesterday to the help of a brig stranded
on the bar of this harbour, but the crew were taken off by
a shore boat. The brig was likely to become a total wreck.

Tui Gm,Azi; 119 LONDON.—Mr. A. C. lonida,
,Ooaral•Goaaral of °nd tuf3russ us ilult Oa° a"li" of
ropremotatives of the Greek community of London to A*
mooed isiloaal amenably at At in the plane el Mr. G.
P. lawauidl, who had railroad, was rosoludad roast day,
who& Mr. Maribor Tramp', late flare d'affsinsa of
Oraca la Load" soaahowasty dated.
London, England, 1863-05-21

MINEBr-(THI8 DA YJ

-
Two o'Cloce.
In the mining market attention continues to be
almost exclusively directed to East Cared= shares,
which have again been largely dealt in. The
present quotation is 90} to 314, being
about the same as at the close yesterdai
Zest Bead are firmer at 106 to 107y},
while Wheal Seton have declined to 233 to 242 .
Great Fortune are inquired for. Bondi Caredon
slimes have been dealt in at 403 i.
Vallanzace Gold shares are in demand, while
Port Phillip are rather dull. Other foreign and
colonial mines are quiet.
A general meeting of the West Canada Mining
Company (Limited) is convened for the 29th inst.
By order of the Court of Chancery, a call of Lse.
per share is to be paid by the contributories of the
Tretoil and Messer Mining Company by the 28th
instant.
Subjoined is a copy of a telegram received
from Bast Wheal Rowe :—" North pert of lode
intersected at 120 fathoms level east in Vigor's
crosscut. North promiaing. Report by this past."
London, England, 1863-05-21

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Ce=Ws rzineases.)
P&USSLA.
BERLIN, MAT EV
Yesterday and to-day the military ministeriel
representatives from the Department et the Marisa
were present at the meetiop of the committee upon I
tie budget. The appearance of these gentleman
mused great surprise• among the members of the
combittse. Nothing certain is known as to the
muss which the ministers intend to foUuw to-
morrow.

At thi aUL g bf. the Upper House to-day a vote of
thsoks#* Prolxliod kr tale committee, was Woad
to the sing for the attitude taken up by the govern-
ment in thoPolisit question.
The ministers Von Bismarck Schonhansen and
Von Robb *ere present, but did not speak. Attacks
of the most violent character upon the Chamber of
Deputies took place daring the debate. It is not
yet determined when the next sitting of the Upper
Howse shall be held.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, MAT 20, 3.20 T.Y.
The Bourse has slightly improved. Rentes closed
at 69.55, or 10c. higher than yesterday.

THE SIEGE OF PUEBLA.
VERA CRUZ, Aran. 22.

Admiral Jurien de Lsgravihre has relinquished
the command of the French fleet to Admiral Booed,
and has left for Brest. He is the bearer of news
from Puebla to the 17th, at which date it was
asserted that the French had captured a redoubt
situated at the corner of the Plaza de Armes. The
siege of the remainder of the town continued, with
excellent prospects.
PARIS, Mix 20.

The Pays of this evening states that Admiral
durien de Lagraviere is the bearer of General
Fcrey's report upon the operations of the siege of
Puebla. The French had obtained several partial
advantages, and everything promised ultimate
success.

EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, MAT 20.

Prince Napoleon hu presented hie Highness
lamail Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt, with the grand
cordon of the Legion of Honour.

THE MAIL STEAM-PACKET SERVICE.
London, England, 1863-05-19

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

LISBON, NAT 17.

The Menageries Imp6riales steamer Estrama-
dura, with the above mails, arrived here this
evening. _ . .

Rio de Janeiro, 25th April.—Exchange on
London, 27} ; Paris, 345 to 348. Coffee, good
first, 7,000 to 7,200 reis. Shipments since the de-
parture of the last steamer, 47,700 bags, including
19,500 for the ChanneL Stock, 65,000 bags.
The Oneida reached Bahia on the morning of the
29th ultimo.

CHINA.
(By Telegraph hoe Elam)

SHANGHAI, Arlo. 9.

Pekin is quiet. The rebel beude have been
driven away fmm the vicinity of the settlement at
Tien-fain. Reinforcements are supposed to have
been sent to the relief of Fooehau. Saigon and
Japan are both reported quiet.
London, England, 1863-05-19

DENMARK AND GREECE.

We (Times) have been favoured with th 3 follow-
ing telegram respecting the Greek question :

"COPENHGEN, MAT 17.

" Out of respect for the Danish Government and
for the Ministers of /the protecting Powers, the
Greek deputation at Copenhagen has delayed its
departure.

" The affair is considered as terminated. It is
only a question of time."

RUSSIA AND POLAND.

The Augsburg Gazette has the following commu-
nication from the Banda° and Polish frontiers,
dated the 13th :—" We are informed from Warsaw
that on the occasion of the dinner which took place
at the last court fête, the Grand Duke Constantine
addressed, with a voice broken by emotion, the
following words to the numerous military men of
high rank who were assembled—' Friends and com-
rades ! I conjure you stand firm by the throne and
your country, for our future is gloomy, and we shall
probably be involved in a European war. Be,
then, united, for union is strength."'

(MUTER% TILIMBANS.)
THE POLISH QUESTION.

PARIS, MAT 19.

The Prussian Ambassador at Paris has written
to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, declaring
entirely devoid of foundation the letter published
in the Cuss and attributed to the Prussian com-
mandant at Ironoclan, arranging with a Russian
general the movements of troops upon the fron-
tiers. The instructions given to Prussian officers
rendered the existence of such a letter impossible.
Cusnt Bolts is not aware whether the arrest of the
President of the Duchy of Poeen, recently an-
,Quucews is equally au invention, but points out
its improbability, ::.1..11ng :—" It is impossible to
avoid perceiving in reports of this character a new
proof of unhappy persistence in calumniating the
Prussian government."

THE CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.
CADIZ, MAT 18.

Intelligence received here from Puebla to the
12th ult. states that the • French had ejected
the Mexicans from the suburbs of San Josef,
Guadeloupe, and Loretto.
London, England, 1863-05-19

ZOBBERILS Or GOODS ni TRANSIT.

Beery WoTd::iiTheerrasO,Tireti 28, of No. 3, Grundy-
street, Poplar, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged
with stealing three pieces of new calico. the property of the
Steam-tug and Lighterage Company.
Mr. !Madden, solicitor, appeared for the company, and mid
his am* who were under heavy responsibilities, bad been
frequently robbed by their servants, who were well paid,
and notwithstanding the examples made of dishonest
lightermen, here was another cam where goods had been
plundered in their transit. The prisoner was entrusted
with the nsvigatioo of a barge containing valuable goods,
and had committed a gross breach of trust,
William Wells, a day watchman in the East India
Dock, stated that yesterday afterooou he sew the prisoner
leaving the dock, god as be looked very bulky he stopped
him, and asked him if he had scything concealed about his
person. The prisoner replied, " Nothing." He searched
him and discovered three pieces of calico fastened mood his
body. He asked the prisoner how he came by the property,
to which he answered that a men outside the dock
made bim a tof it, and he fastened the linen
around his y for security. Re entirely disbelieved
this very improbable story, and took the prisoner into cus-
tody. He afterwards impacted a barge called the Horatio,
beloasing to the Thames Steam-tag and Lighterage Com-
pany, in the dock. It contained bales ad cased lion-
chaster goods, intended to be put on board 'hinter eortaMon.
One of the eases had been tampered with and plundered. It
eoatained pieces of alien exactly similar to those found upon
the prisoner. Each piece of calico bore the name of the ma-
nufacturer, " James Burton and Soo, Manchester," and so
elephant, the device of the firm, in a corner. There were
20 yards in each piece. The cam in question had been
forced open and nailed up again in a clumsy manner.
Valentine Charles Friend, an officer of the Erin and
West India Dock Company, gam confirmatory evidence, and
said the barge the prisoner belonged to was outside the
dock. The Horatio wee inside Made*, go& the prisoner
bad been on board, misted in the rdlibetyc sad secreted
the stolen goods about his promo.

Mr. Stoddart asked fora remand to enable him to perfect
the case and make some inquiries about the prisoner, and
those who had charge of the Horatio.
Mr. Woolryoh remanded the prisoner for a week.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

Off ELECTRIC TZLIGRAPIL )
EPSOM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

ENTRY FOR CRAVEN STAKES. One mile and a
quarter.
Moline, Adventurer, Comet, Buekenham, Bazar&le, Fili-
buster, Blackdown, Btookowner, A therstone, and br to
Morocco.
London, England, 1863-05-19

ALHLIORA.

The proprietora of the Alhambra, ever on the
look out for acrobatic wonders, have just imported three
graceful and daring Spaniards, who promise to become great
favourites with the English public, Their names are Kim.
reli and Mager, and their performances will include the
feats of Verrecke, Leotard, the Talliotta, and something
more. Tbey made their first appearance in England last
night before a crowded and enthusiastic audience—went
through a variety of evolutions on the aerial ladder, and
showed their extraordinary agility in an old circus act known
technically as the trampoline. The ladder performance
takes place near the roof of the building, and consists of •
variety of suspended attitudes, and muscular leaps from bar
to bar requiriog grant courage and promptitude, and •
monkey-like power of holding on by the feet. In some in-
stances the laws of gravitation seem to be set at defiance,
and all the feats are performed with a pleasant ease and con-
fidence which almosts deadens the sense of danger. The
trampoline performance consists of a series of leaps from a
spring board, winding up with a double somersault. This
has been done before, though very seldom, at some of our
chief circuses, but never with more grace and certainty than
by Signor &lager. This entertainment is added to the
many other musical and gymnastic attractions of the Al-
hambra ; and it promises, with the occasional variation
announced in the bills, to secure a succemion of large
audiences for many months to some.
London, England, 1863-05-19

THE CONFLICT IN PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, MAY 18.

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-
day a motion of Herr Hoverbeck, that the Chamber
sees no reason to make any addition to its resole.,
tion of the 15th inst., was passed by a large ma-
jority. The Chamber further resolved, upon the
motion of Herr Forkenbeck, that the question of
the reorganisation of the army should be removed
from the order of the day until the ministers, in
fulfilment of their constitutional duties, made
their appearance in the house. It was also resolved
that the debate upon the address to the crown
should be placed upon the order of the day for the
next sitting.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
LEMBERG, MAT 17.

The Russian forces in Nl°llllli . are concentrating
upon Zytomviz and Luck, by which the frontier is
denuded of troops. The insurgents have occupied
Lubomil andKowel, and are threatening Berdiczen.
Theyare also reported to have taken possession of
Taraszowa, in the Ukraine.

THE TURKISH NOTE UPON THE POLISH
QUESTION.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 17.
The note from the Porte, in reference to Poland,
has been despatched to St, Petersburg.
General Turr has left for Galacz.

THE GREEK THRONE.
PARIS, MAY 18.

The Pays and La France of this evening an-
nounce that at a sittingof the Danish Privy Council,
held upon the 16th inst., it was resolved that the
answer of the Royal family to the Greek deputation
should be postponed until the let of June.

THE PARIS BOI7RSE.
PARIS, MAT 18,' 3.20 P.Y.
The Bourse continues flat. Renter closed at
69.45; or 10c. lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1863-05-19

THE INTERNAL STATE OF GREECE.

The following correspondence has been exchanged
between the French legation at Athens and the
National Assembly of Greece. The French mi-
nister writes :

Athens, May 4.

Monsieur le President,—A murderer, condemned by a
military tribunal for having inflicted guard wounds
with a sabre on an officer of the French navy, in attempt-
ing to assassinate him, has been set at liberty by the
Minister of War. The day before yesterday, a Greek star
officer was pointed out to me as having raised his sword
against a French citizen, and struck him. A demand for his
preliminary arrest was refused by the Ministcr of War. Yes- '
terday, &French servant was attacked with swords by Greek
sub•offloers and wounded ; he escaped from his murderers
by flight, and was overtaken by them ten minutes after in
a surgery, where his wounds were being dressed. There,
the murderers attempted to finish their work. The unfortu-
-1 nate man was only saved by the energy of my son, who is
attached to the French legation, and the surgeon. This
crime was committed at three o'clock in the day, and 300 per-
sons were witnesses to it ; at half-past seven the murderers
were still in the street, exulting on their impunity and pro-
voking the passersby. I saw them myself. Such seta were
of a nature to produce others, when they are allowed to
go unpunished in so striking a mapper. During the night
a more abominable cnme was committed; a woman was
carried off, in an open street in Athens, and hurried away
by thirty men, wearing the uniform of soldiers and sub.
officers. After fearful menaces of death they emcee-
sively subjected her to the grossest outrages, and left
her in a piece of waste land, where a patrol of National
Guards found her at 4in the morning, insensible and half
dead. These scenes take place within a few steps of the
Assembly to which Greece has confided the care of her
destinies. It is important that the representatives should
be informed of these facts without delay. I therefore beg
you to communicate this letter to them, and to cause
those measures to be adopted which public safety require,
and which care for the honour of the country will inspire.—
Accept, tec. Bowman.
The Assembly sent the following reply :

The Assembly his listened with profound grief to the
reeding of the note of the minister of France upon the
deplorable outrage of but night. It expresses to the govern-
ment its severe displeasure, and orders it to punish the
guilty parties according to the full rigour of the law, and
to henceforth exercise, ender its responubility, a strict ear.
'sinuses to prevent such crimes.

The English legation also sent to the National
Assembly a note as severe as that given above, and
a similar reply was made.
London, England, 1863-05-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF THE MILI-
TARY IN PRUSSIA.
A few days ago a riot occurred at Bredinken, on
account of an individual there having determined
to drain a large pool of water from which the in-
habitants of the village drew their sole supply for
all domestic purposes. The proprietor had been
several times resisted when about to commence the
operations he bad in view, and at last he called
in the aid of the military. The poor women of
the village were the chief rioters, for they would
have to fetch their water a distance of a mile or
two had they been deprived of the customary
source. They resisted even the soldiers ; and the
latter were speedily commanded to make use of
their weapons. They shot and bayoneted the crowd
without mercy. Nine persons were shot dead at
the first volley, three more died before they could
be carried off the field, and a second three are on
the point of death. A large number of the vil-
lagers are suffering from their wounds. The most
abominable fact about the affair is that many of the
poor women were found to have been bayoneted in
the back. They were pursued by the soldiers and
stabbed by theni when they had already begun to
take to flight.
The following letter is going through the Berlin
papers
On the 9th of May I made an excursion to Bredinken,
in company with a physician and two other persons. Oa
our arrival we found that 95 men of the 43rd Regiment had
just come in from Luton. A death-like stillness prevailed
in the villsge. When we had viewed the spot where the 25
soldiers (under command of Lieuteoant Kowa) had fired on
the rioters, we went, escorted by the schoolmaster of the
next village, as well as by several villagers, to visit the 12
corpses lying in their collies, and the 25 wounded, of whom,
according to the opinion of the physician, three more willdie.
Most affecting was the aspect of the corpses, of which the
majority were women, and one of them pregnant. Most of
them had bayonet and shot wound. in the back and side.
Through one woman's neck two bullets had passed ; one
man was shot through his heart, another had his right
cheek torn away by a bullet. A landed proprietor, Kariot
by name, had received three stabs with the bayonet and •
ball in the breast ; his skull was also fractured, and we saw
the brains still on the ground. Besides a young man who had
been struck down on the threshold of the school-house wo
saw the corpse of a woman, who had a bayonet thrust in
the lower part of the back, through the belly, into the left
leg. As regards the opinion spread here that the peasants,
out of cowardice, thrust the women into the front, it is to
be remarked that the women had the most interest in the
preservation of the water, which they continually used for
household purposes, and probably it was thus that, as the
most furious, they premed into the foremost ranks of the
crowd. They bad also been told by their husbands that
Prussian soldiers were incapable of firing upon their country-
men, and least of all would they shoot at women.
London, England, 1863-05-19

DOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail
1 punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCK, A_ 1 for II
years, 812 tons register, lying in the Best Dodo. This
splendid yawl has very superior accommodation for chief cabin
and is commanded by R. T. BROWN, who Is well
=MIN, trade for his courtesy and urbanity, and for the
regularity of his passages, and as Mrs. Brown will accompany
Idea this voyage, intending pameneere have an additional mum
Ike proceeding by this opportunity. Pamage money 40
and itpwardn—for freight or passage apply to °BEAN, =-
SON, end 00., 441, Feachurchwtreet, LC.
London, England, 1863-05-19

'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on
the 85th of May, last shipping day MC the maduificeet
Dundee hulit clipper ship BENGAL, Al, 816 tons register, H. P.
BR' MELL, Commander; loading in the East India Doek& Has
Sple nd id cabin accommodation, and from her fine lines la es.
petted to make a very qtdok ran out.—For freight or
apply to DEVITT sad MOORE, O, Binder street or pto O
assage.
FATLY. BANIEKY, and (SEWELL, 27, Leaden all-street.
London, England, 1863-05-19

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY MAY —APPOINTMENT& —Cone-
mender A. Bernier, to the Cumberland.
Master H. J. Stanley, to the Ounces, additional for ru-
ing service.
W. J. Baird, to the Comack.
Aamatant-Surgeon W. R. Bell, to the Cossack.
Chief Engineer W. H. Steil (acting), to the Cossack.
Engineer O. Watson (81, to the Comdr.
Pint Clam Amierant Eugiseere E. J. Murphy, to the
Edinburgh ; and T. S. Grim, to the Cutback.
Acting Second Clan Assistant Engineer H. White (B), to
the Ouch.

CHATHAM, MAY 18.

This morning detachmer.ta from the various re-
gimental serving m New Zealand, together with a number
of women and children, arrived at the garrison from
Gravemed, having disembarked from the Ida ?AT&T.
Among the number were four insane men, who were sent to
the lanatio asylum, Fort Pitt.
London, England, 1863-05-19

MORE DEPREDATIONS BY THE ALABAMA

AND FLORIDA.
(By telegraph from Lisboa.)
PBBNAMBUCO, Amu. 30.
The. Alabama has captured the following vessels
near this port :
The Kingfisher, from Liverpool to Calcutta ; the
Charles Hill, from Liverpool to Monte Video ; the
Louisa Hatch, with a cargo of coals from Cardiff to
Ceylon ; the Kate Corey, and the Lafayette.

The Florida captured the barques Henrietta and
Oneida off Pernambuco, and put 15 of their crews
on board the French transport, Tremonton, for
conveyance to this port.
London, England, 1863-05-19

THE BOI7RCEB OF THE NH.E.

TO TEI ZDTTOI OF TRH ZIPEIAII.

Sny—Very important news has juat reached
Alexandria relative to the explorations of Captain Spoke
and Mr. Grant, end I avail myself of the departure of a
French steamer for Marseilles in order to send you the
following particulars

" Khartoum, March 29,1663.
"There ia great news. Captain Spilka and Mr. Grant,
the two courageous English travellers, baring overcome
livery obstacle, passing under the line, have reached Kongo-
gore, and are now on their way here. In their portfolio is,
without doubt, the solution of the great problem which has
occupied attention from remote antiquity—namely, the dis-
covery of the sources of the Nile. We have not yet spoken
to these gentlemen, but we are now starting on dromedaries
to meet and welcome them. By next post, if there are
more det►ils, I shall communicate with you."

" Albs, Apnl2..

" I write you again a few lines relative to Captain Spain,
and Mr. Grant, knowing the great interest which every
one moat naturally feel in the result of their discoveries.
Captain Speke speaks very little, for two reasons ;
first, because, an a true descendant of John Bull,
he is not very communicative; and second, because
he speaks only one language, and that unfortunately
is the one which none of us understand. His interpreter,
too, speaks only the bad Arabic of Zanzibar. We under-
stand that the source of the Nile begins from a lake (Vic-
toria) which has been thoroughly explored, and which
appears to be very large. Rondogoro is ire degrees, less a
few minutes, from the equator, in the northern hemisphere, '
and in nearly the latitude south of the lake from which it
is said flows the Bahr-el-Abisd, or White River. Captain
Speke left Zanzibar with 70 men, of whom only 17 survived.
Desertion and sickness have diminished his follower,. Al-
though he was obliged to fight his way to the White River,
be nevertheless speaks in glowing terms of the wonders of
the subequatorial regions, and alludes particularly to the
immense quantity of ivory which is found there. Now is
the time for the Egyptian government to attempt some-
thing, and not leave to others the discovery and explora-
tion of their own riches."
The above extrude from letters received yesterday even-
ing will, I feel assured, be interesting to many of your
readers.—l am, ftc., J. LEWIS FARLEY, F.S.S.
Alexandria, May 9.
London, England, 1863-05-19

disbonoured. 7111 third blll te still in circulation. In tea
pact of Mr. Ford's account, the prisoner called upon him,
and gave him a bill for 91. 5a., drawn on and purporting to
be accepted by Mr. Dubber, is payment of his account
That bill bad also been rein

Hr. Dubber said neither of the two bills had been
ac-
espied by him nor by his authority. lie knew the prisoner,
and had had some business with him, bathed never had may
bill transactions with him.

The prisoner asked Mr. Dubber if he was sure he had not
accepted the bills, and on receiving an answer in the
a®rm►tive, he asserted positively that th. acceptance to
the bills was In Mr. Dubber's writing.
Hancock apprehended the primmer at Lamboroe Wood.
lands, and when told what he would be charged with, he
said he was not afraid. they were genuine bills, and wee.
part for payment of accounts and part for accommodation.
The prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1863-05-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)
(Br MOM= AND urreturagionat TZLIGRAIS.)
(FROM 0138 Ow, COILRISPONDM.)
COTTON.—The market continues quiet, and prioas are
irregular. Sales probably 4,000 bales. Market fairly at-
teaded.
CORN. —Wheat in moderate demand at Friday's rates ;
flour dull, except for fresh western; whieb, from scarcity,
bring 225. 6d. Indian corn steady demand ; mixed, 295. 9d.
Egyptian beaus quiet ; new Sahli, 32; 6d. Egyptian wheat,
no sales afloat ;on the spot, 7s. 6d. to 70. 9d. Oats and
oatmeal steady.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAT.)
SOGAB.—The only public ales held to-day consisted of
460 casks of Barberlose, which went off without spirit. at
about previous prices, from 32.. 6d. to 375. 6d ; privately
the demand is not active. Reused rather easier, prices
having been accepted. There has been more business doing
in the better qualities of dried goods.
Coerce.—The market continues dull and inactive.
Tea.—The demand is inactive.
BtcL—For cargo kinds of Bengal there is a fair demand,
sad business has been effected at Bs. 40. to Bs. 6d. Other
aorta dull of ale.
SALTPETER. —No sales reported.
UMW. —The sales will terminate to-day. Prices are un-
altered, but for Bengali there is a lees active competition,
and a larger proportion is bought in or withdrawn.
OorroN.—The market is inactive, although there are
sellers at a decline of Id. per lb. from the late highest

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steads at the following prices Town
tallow, 41s. gg. net emit; Begonias:, Y.O. out the snot,
43e. 3d. to 43e. ed. ; June, 43e. 3d. ; July to September,
44,., " sellers" ; October to December, 465. to 466. Ed.

Nemra Harvey H
ind
Hand Easton report AY HARKET.—(THat
thelS DAY
fol.)
trade -
=prima Prime meadow bay, 70a. to 72a. 6d. ;
ditto, 755. to 60a. ; inharior ditto, 40c to 60a.
rows*, 40a. to 60a. ; clover, old, 40a. to 110 s. ; ditto, wood
out, 80a to 106 a. ; stow, 305. to 36a

Some of the merchants of Boston, Massachusetts,
have snbecrlbed a purse of 11,000 dollars for the widow and
family of General Reno, who was killed fighting for the
Federal mum.
A company for the manufacture of type-settilq,
machines has been chartered by the Yeasachusetts legia.

iatore.
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Kure's-moss
Number a( patients for the week wading May 18, 1,001, of
which 393 were ISM owes.
London, England, 1863-05-19

MINE -(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLocw.

In the mining market to-day, the principal fea-
ture is a fall in East Caradon shame, which are
now quoted 33 to j. Wheal Crebor improved
to to o, but are now lower. Wheal
Sithney and Carnmeal are better, at 4} to 5. East
Basset are quoted 98 to 100, and Wheal Beton
250 to 255. Devon Great Consols are officially
marked 524.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
East del Rey have been dealt in at 1i ; St. John
del Rey, at b6}; United Mexican, at 61, ex div. ;
and Vallanzasca, at 1.
The Sea Snake has arrived from Port Augusta,
South Australia, with 200 tons of copper ore for
the Yudanamntana Copper Mining.Oompany.
A resolution of which the following is a copy has
been passed at a meeting of the Committee of the
Mining Exchange :
"Resolved—That Messrs. J. van Raalte and
Son, having been found guilty of dishonourable and
disgraceful conduct, are hereby declared defaulters,
and are expelled from the Mining Exchange."
A prospectus has been issued of the East Basset
and Grylls Mine, in Wendron, Cornwall. The num-
ber of sbares is 1,000, and the property is to be
worked on the cost-book system, the proposed out-
lay being 2,5001. The sett is secured from the
Duchy-office, under a license for working for •
period of 21 years, and is in one of the best tin
producing districts in the county, being surrounded
by well-known mines. Ten or twelve lodes from
Wheal Basset and Orylls run through the sett. The
amount required for the commencement of opera-
tions has already been subscribed privately.
A petition for the winding-up of the North Haled
Lead Mining Company (Limited) is to be heard
before the Master of the Rolls on the 23rd inst.
At North Crafty the 170 west is worth 104 per fathom,
and the eastern ends are improving.
London, England, 1863-05-26

15027C1

LIVIMPOOL, NEW Afp:riiilL•DZlPELi EITELIt

- ---- - - SHIP COMPANY.
te and Passengen are hereby reepectfully informed that
greompaars steamers, hitherto selling on Saturday for New
York, and .g at Queenstown for passengers on Monday,
will in future mall from Liverpool on Fridays . and will continue
a regular sailing alternate Friday treat Liverpool, calling
as Queenstown ou the following day for paesengers and des.
Ifltches as usual. Steerage passage reduced to Six Guineas
"N
until further
E LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and
PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend des-
patching their tan-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Shim
wiling at Quimatown to embark passengers and despatches, as
Snows :
FROM LIVERPOOL FOE 111 W YORK.
CITY OF MANCHEuTEIt, Wednesday, May FL
CITY OF LIMERICK. Friday, My li.
Mt/MOOR. Wednesday, June S.
CITY OP WASHINGTON, Rolnesday, June 10.
And limy amomeding Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday.
Calla pomade lb, 17, and SI gainers, according to the accom-
modation Forward peewee 6 guineas, including all provisions
Passengers for Canada. the United States, and Battik
booked throl on terms —Fee
farther partiodue app to ITATILLLMad'amlel=l. to, Water-
ing., Liverpool :or to Vllll and MAY, 1, King WilliamsMew* City.
London, England, 1863-05-26

STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants.
COGNAC BRANDY.—The well.known difilcultyeeperienced
by the public in obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit to •
=tate induces Stevens and Son to call attention to theCegose
supplied by their house, on the high quality of which the
most Implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none
bat line brandies, limiting their selections to the shipment* of
thee* Cognac houses whoa' names and reputation are an ample
=tee of quality and parity. To invalids and parties requiring
for reeilleinsl R. and Son would particularly ad-
diem theaseelma priors are se follow :—Braady, superior
wined' dtto eludes old pale, within pergalion.
*pane of all kinds delivered fres five miles.
Terms caah.-18, Bishopsgateatreet-within.
London, England, 1863-05-26

As Dart above.
N.N.W. to E.L.R.

Al next above.

KAA KILL= a • Fur ENoneL—At a late
last night a cell was received by telegraph at
og-street enrkse•tation that a ere had broken out In
1-market, when Captain Shaw started with an engine
body of AXIOM. Whilst proms/die' down Ludgate-
& young man in the employ of Hewn.
t. the tea-deals of the Elackfriere-rced.
. Robert Treemdor, was crowing the street, sad
behind an omnibus did not notice the engine approach-
id the moment be stepped aside be struck his chest
t the horses, and was thrown down and run over.
Is placed in a cab sad removed to St. Berthelownes
tat, where he expired in the course of • few minutes.
in Shaw visited the man before his death, sad he
DO one wee to blame..

OCKING DEATIL-011 Sunday afternoon, noon
the wall train from Exeter arid Bristol bad left the
motion, and was approaching Collo:ivies, a maa was
red by the engine driver sad dollar to Love the
side of the railway sad to throw himself daibendAy
the lies I. heat of the pits*. The train wthasusd
gialekly as possible, bat not before It bad ever
as sad proossoisd mono dietaaos beyond w ks lay.
turning to the spot it was torrid that Is had bass
Isesly cat in two, the wheels hay* pasted over the
aof his back. The deceased bad the appears:me of
a labourer or mechanic of middle age. The body was
yd to Collumptot to await the comae, *oat
erhOPouvag FRES HOSPITAL, DITONILIII2S.
Li, CITY. —The aggregate number of patients relioessi
g tbe week eroding May 23, wu—msdleid, 610; saP
567 ; total, 1,567 ; of whisk 632 were saw swat
London, England, 1863-05-26

TURKEY.

VIENNA, MAT 25.

Private telegrams, dated Constantinople, May
23, state that the apprehensions entertained at
Doran° of the landing in Albania of a detachment
of Italian volunteers have been increased by the
appearance of an Italian squadron off the Albanian
coast.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, MAT 24.

General Turr and two aides-de-camp have arrived
here to meet Prince Couza on his return from a
tour of inspection through Moldavia.

'lHg WHITBIINTIDI BOLLDATS.—Upwards of
36.000 holiday folk visited the Crystal Palace yesterday,
partly attracted by the beauty of the place, and partly by
the round of amusements specially provided for the mos-
Moe. Ample music was provided by the company's bead,
the band of the Coldstream Guards, sad the great organ.
The amusements comprised some extraordinary perfouri.-
emcee by Moos. Silvan', the great leerier ; Mr. Arthur
Baron, the champion sauteur; Mockery the inimitable,
the Eliot flintily, and two clever Frenchmen whom feats
elicited shouts of applause. Besides these, Mr. Coxwell
made an ascent from the grounds in his mammoth balloon,
The fountains were also displayed. With the steep-
iioo of the balloon anent the whole of the *main-
masts will be repeated this day (Tuesday), and con-
tinued till Friday. The Zoological Society's gardens in the
Regent's-park, always a favourite resort of the Londouers
an their national festival of Whit-Monday. were more than
staidly crowded yesterday. From nine in the morniog until
a late hoer in the alternate long streams of holiday-makers
poured into the satiation and so filled the
gardens that there was, at any period, hardly space left
to peso along the walks. The total number of visitors at
the close of the gates was ascertained to be 30,374, a larger
number than has ever before been admitted to the audios
in one day. Dounlan the great Marna* of the number of
viritors to this popular place is due to she constant addi-
tions that are cootinnilly being made to the collection of
animals, which at the present time is greater than at any
former period; and also to the grestiroorovemente in the
buildings that have recently been ad and other that
me sow in course of erection. The Bribah Museum, Ns-
Mosel Gallery, and other places of amusement and instruc-
tion in the metropolis, were attended by large numbers of
visitor.

• I
NlOlO Runway= rei TBJ Wier.—There is a
gnat demised is Gemmel Great's army for positions in the
MVO sow tram. • oorrespoadent of the
Chiang:4M nays Eves Geseral Gorman bee made
applicanka to be plead is commend of a negro brigade. It
is mid that every one of the affloors who have been peen.
body bitter is their desanelatioa of the policy of arming
slew are Dow in far it, tooth medial*
lon no Ausmeme.—The inhabitants of Sydney
new abatis itosseavade ioa imminisetared by prodscang
srtillaiel mid by a abashed proems. Is the
.Pat =UMW
it hie bees delivered at 3d. a pound, but a cheaper rate le a
yerenieed for gait stunmee.
London, England, 1863-05-26

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(13T ELECTRIC TELE4RLPH.)
CLIFFE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

k DCLIFFE PLATE. About half a miie.
rap, Flytrap, David Ann. Queen of Clubs. Herds-
1-eyed Sumo, Lazy Hoots, Gammon, Nemo, Bert,
and Inheritor are herr.
STEW Alt DS' Cr P. One mile.
Crock At, Marmiun, Lord Dundreary, Fanfaron,
Clubs, Ilonvat John, and Ferdinand are here.
o.y EAR-OLI) sTAKErt. About half a mile.
J, Hartford HJI. fby ;uicowar, Poetess, Green-
Watkin, Wildman, The Clown, and Good Advice

IouRLE MURDER IN THE BOROUGH-
-1.-DEATH OF THE SON.-(THIS DAY.)

morning, at the sitting of the Southwark
art, Mr. Inspector Ilintosh, the officer on duty at
m-end police station, and who took the charge
Er. Thomas Ledbetter, for wilfully murdering bin
attempting to murder his son, yesterday morning,
esidence, No. 2•;, llorough•road, waited on Mr.
ind informed his worship that Daniel Ledbetter,
!spired in C:uy's Hospital at 1 o'clock this morning,
injuries inflicted on him by his father. The in-
further informed his worship that the deceased
n was 17 years of age, and a cripple from infancy.
1 been three gashes across his throat, one of which
rerrd the windpipe, but the large arteries were
L He was sensible from the time of being dis-
I the police, but had not been able to articulate or
account of this horrible tragedy.
tel clerk asked when the inquests would be held?
:or M'lutoah replied that Mr. Payne, the coroner
iwark, had appointed tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, on
of Mrs. Ledbetter, and he supposed that on the
he son would be held at the hospital directly
Is.

the murderer has been confined in gaol he has
eery low and desponding and he is closely watched
it his attempting suizide. It is understood that
ipal witness to be examined at the inquest will
position to show that for some time peat the
ate man had been labouring under strange delusions,
t seems, from some of his contracts turning out
if uL This induced him frequently to drink more
had been in the practice of doing before.
London, England, 1863-05-26

M. THALBEItG'S MATINEE'S!.

The first appearance this season of the renowned
pianist N. Thalbarg attracted a dense and fashionable audi-
ence yeetarday afternoon to the flanover-equare Rooms.
The success which attended N. Thalberg'e performarmes but
season—his first appearance for several years in England—
lase DO doubt impelled him to essay a sewed swim this NW
son, which we believe will prove ae attreetive and lucra-
tive u its prelemasor.