biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-06

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH YORE•
SHIRE RAILWAY.

Yesterday morning, about half-past 8 o'clock, a
fatal accident took plain on the South Yorkshire Railway, a
mile from the Wombwell station, and about 100 yards
from the Elaxar Coal Junction. It appears that about
ten men were working on the roadway, levelling, when
the up-train from Wath to Barnakry was heard ap-
proaching. The ganger cried out for the men to stand
clear of both rails. The order was obeyed by all but three
men, who, either not hearing the order, or not understand-
ing it, continued on the line, when a train from Barwtry,
coming down almost at the same moment, knocked the
men across the lines, and ran over two of them. On the
train pawing, the men who had gone to the siding rushed
to see the fate of their compares. They found a man
named John James, it.? years of age, lying across the rads,
his body divided in two parts, the legs and thighs being
separated from the upper portion of the body. Another of
the men, named Bantry Swallow, 47 years of age, was
found in • similar position, with one leg entirely cut off,
and • wrist separated from the body. The third man
injured was Thomas Turner, 21 years of age, who appears
to have bees struck on the head, and forced on to the side
of the rails. He was taken up insensible, and removed
the Station Inn. Medical aid was at once called in, but the
injuries to the head are so extensive that not the slightest
hope of his recovery exists. Swallow is a married man,
anti leaves a wife and three children. James is a widower,
and leaves two orphan children.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY. MARCH 4 8 A.M.
London, England, 1863-03-06

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1863.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(acuria's maszain.)
THE HEALTH of PRINCE ALFRED.
MALTA, Ma.acm 5, 10.20 &K.

The health of his Royal Highness Prince Alfred
is steadily improving. The fever has entirely left
him, and he is allowed to take substantial meals.
His royal highness is expected to rise to-day.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, liAiscll 5.

Intelligence received here states that an engage-
ment, lasting an hour and a half, took Owe yester-
day afternoon near Pryzkowaakala.
The insurgents, who were comm Anded by Inzio-
ranski, retired upon the heights.
Langiewicz, at the head of 5,000 men, has
pushed forward, but in what direction is not
known.

PRUSSIA AND THE POLISH INSURREC-
TION.

BERLIN, lifAsca 5.

The Btaatsanzeiger of to-day, in its unofficial part,
says fallnstepgred- orgiariem
tion of the Polish national party in the whole pro-
Time of Posen, as well as of the prevailing
tendency of the public mind, the terrorism exer-
cised by the Polish party of action, and the con-
flicting news received from Poland, it is impossible
to despatch troops at the proper moment to any
point where it might become necessary to prevent
the insurgents from passing the frontier. If the
insurrection is to be suppressed nothing will remain
but to imploy a much larger force than hitherto, in
order effectually to oppose the terrorism of the
Polish party of action."

ACCIDENT TO THE NEMESIS AT POINT
DE GALLE.
POINT DE GULLY., Pn. 114.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Nemesis struck on a rock while coming into
harbour. She, however, entered safely, although
in a leaky condition.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
SUEZ, ]Baca 4.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer,
with the above mails, reached here to-day.

CHINA.
SHANGHAE, Jilt. 26.
Preparations are being made for the re-organi-
sation of the expedition against Nankin.
London, England, 1863-03-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RII-LABIL -(TEUB DAY.)

Large supplies of produce have come to band this week,
both from the Ooatinent and from America. These, com-
bined with the fines., of the weather, and the favourable
account" at hand from most quarters in reference to the
appearance of the winter wheats, have had a depressing
influence upon the trade here to-day.
The quantity of English wheat received fresh up was
trilling ; but there were several of Monday's mold samples
on offer. The atteackune of millers MSS limited, sad the
demand for all kinds ruled heavy, at Monday's decline in
the quotations.
The show of foreign wheat was extortive. Good and fine
qualities were held at full prices; but other descriptions
moved off heavily, and to force sales lower rates must have
been submitted to.
In floating cargoes of grain off Falmouth the transactions
was much restricted, and prices, almost generally, bad a
drooping tendency.
Fine malting barley was tolerably firm ; but grinding and
distilling aorta, both English and foreign, were the turf
lower.
There was a moderate, but by no means active, inquiry
for malt, at Monday's prices. The show of wimples was
moderately good.
Good sound oats sold to a moderate extent on former
terms. Other kinds were very dull, and rather lower to
purchase.
In beans only a limited business was doing at late quota-
tions.

Pass moved off heavily, oo former terms.
The floor trade was in a most inactive state, and Ame-
rican barrels were 6d. lower. Clo►erased commended very
full prices, and most other agricultural seeds ruled steady.
Linseed and rapeseed, as well as calms, were inactive.
CI:BRENT PRICES.
EMOLVIH.
Per Qr.

WET. 4?. a s.
Fate; Kent, red 4O to 48
Ditto, white 41 to 61
Norfolk and Ltneoln
red - 40 to 48

Per Qr.

Malting .
Distilling
Gnnding.

. 23 to 42
.. Si to SI
~ 26 to 39

Ons. a. I.
Acoteh, =4O 24 to V
I fruit. •
black
82421.

Tick
Barrow
Avail
PLS

Grey ..
ftat:

0 toll
29 to II
31 to li
A to 411

nova._

34 40 33
3$ to 40
37 to 40

Town made: pr22o
42 to 47
Household 4O to 41
Country
Norfolk and Bola',
ex 414 3l to

Per. Qr.

_
OATS. a. a.
Danlah and Swedish 18 tia
linaalan

Danish...
Ea/Pass,

RUIN.
33 to 37
30 to 43
London, England, 1863-03-06

TNIIPLE-BAR.

The eity of London -.Prasesiieardoes not proceed beyond
Temple-bar.
Sufficient space will be kept for those persons of the City of
Westminster, of the county of Middlesex, and of the adjacent
parishes, who are authorised to precede the royal procession.
They are to resemble there at I o'clock, watt until the arrival
of the procession, and move when directed by the pollee.

STYLI:TS ON THE ROUTE BETWEEN TEMPLE-BAR AND
London, England, 1863-03-06

THE ROYAL IfArAL RESERVE,

An official inspection of the officers and nese
of the BoyarNaval Bream took place yesterday, on bored
the Presidest drlitehip, le the West India Docks. The
ism wintered tothe number of about 250, with a propor-
tionate number of warrant and petty officers, and wader the
command of Captain Mole, the commander of the ship, and
eight Inintesawes of the Iteesrve, were put through the
Tansies evolution in which during their twentyeight days'
Wife* in the drill ship they are eurcierd. At two o'clock,
' Commodore the Hoc. S. W. Carnegie, Controßer of the
Oast Guard and imp/cities officer of the day, oases on
boa* watnepanied by Admiral Use, the Bien Hon. E.
Cardwell, N.Y., Mr. Barret (of the Board of Trade), Mr.
Mayo (llegistrarGenend of tleenno), and other gentle-
,
men. The is.. were then pinikd on deck sad
pet through the ordinary marlin ride drill ; after
w►isk the pea on the main deck (X-pounders) were
massed, 'and the *bole of the manual exerciser
at general quieten piirfomaxl in a manner which.
if no► equal in precision asid rapidity of movement to what
_

verr.n.ciinir';men, was very mailable both to thTmes and
the ogees by trims they WOO inotancted. Sulosequentipto
the gun emeraise t e men MOO Illgais paraded a deck. and
being reamed in line starboard aod /arboard, ogeoerel actin..
divides"' inspectioa el the entire faros by Commodore Car-
negie *owed, whist' tenniinted the proseediap. The.
lueowlehe displayed by the ryes to the various details of,
their dAll, and especially in welding the guos, to which
great attention appears to be paid by the officere, indicate
the efficiencp of the Fulani o(braiaiog to which they were
subieeted, and leave littLe room to/lento that in the event of
their services being required by the government, they would
farm meat - valuable &naiades in filling asp the
mein a ship's company, ertn manning war ships ter bar-
boar or borne Unice 'OM little drawback to their appear
anoe—aad it is ably onwpinwas when they ern
drawn op in line on deelt—b the endless variety otasimms.
Red woollen sunk light blue canvas frocks, blue grade.
and %dim, dludlidde *aids, with continuations el waselly
smirk! texture and bra. A very trilling outlay per man
would be surfoinst litinevide a simple sailor-like midterm
in which the men would not only look more shipshape, but
in all probability teal much more at their cue, and emu-
quently go through their work with somewhat mere of
satirisation to themselves.

EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES.
Alfred Webb Mee REMOVED MOM BONWITIMET
to 73, BIOOK-BTILIST, Haseraroonere, In 1360.
The lee. Tremblers imiginated by hire) In all the New Patter"
" BILTTIE, THAN XVIII."
London, England, 1863-03-06

TES PRINCESS ALEXANDRA LT cozoargs.

The following ix an extract from a private letter,
dated Marienburg, March 3 :
" You will be glad to hear that D— and I have seen
the Princes' Alexandra. We left here at half put eight
yesterday morning, and arrived at Cologne about half en
hour before the royal party. At ten exactly the train came
into the station, and the moment it stopped the door of her
carriage was thrown open, and the princess, willing to give
us s good view of herself, stood upright in front. D— and
I were in the first row, and saw her much better, I think,
than you are likely to in London. She is very pretty-look
jog, and graceful, and so limply dressed. She had on
a brown silk with black velvet, a long, rough mantle, and
a plain straw bonnet trimmed with royal blue. None but
the English were allowed on the platform, so that alto-
gether there were not above fifty people. But they made
as much noise as they could in the way of cheering, which
seemed to please her. We saw, too, her father and mother,
and her sisters, and others in her suite. She slept at Dente,
just opposite Cologne, on Sunday night, and on Monday
morning the consul took her over a letter from the Priam
of Wales, and told her that the people would be waiting to
see her at Cologne if she were willing to show herself.
She said she should be most happy for every one who
wished to have a eight of her ; and I am aura she was very
good, for the whole five maintain the train stayed we stood
and stared at her. D— and I feel so much gratified at
haring seen her."
London, England, 1863-03-06

ROYAL ARRIVALS.

Their Royal Bighnemare the Duchess de Brabant
and the Count de Flandree, with the Princess Louise, ar-
rived at Dover yesterday afternoon by the Topaz steamer,
from Calla..

His Hovel Highness the Duke of Cilurksburg-Sonderburg,
end his heroes Highness Prince Frederick of Hesse, arrived
by the genie vesseL

Bin Royal Highnese the Duke of Sal...Coburg and his
Serene Highness the Prince of Lainingen, arrived at Dover
yesterday afternoon by the Vivid steamer, Captain Aliso.
The illustrious travellers were received by Colonel the Hon.
Dudley de Hos, and after dieing at the Lord Warden Hotel,
proceeded by railway to London, ea route foe Windsor
Castle.
London, England, 1863-03-06

gYDF-PARK-MRNE#..

Carriages will be s:flOsTetit.;l:4lllii;;;it down company at the
following boars:
Between Temple-bar and Psll.malt East, nearest Pall-mall,
until halt-put 2 o'clock.
In Palirnall and Bt. Jamas. street until 3 o'clock.
In Piccaddilly until half-past 9 o'clock.
The general ironic will also be allowed to pass, if practicable,
through the several streets until the above hours.
AL carriages and persons on horseback authorised to precede
as procession from Temple-bmr, on arriving at ilyde-park corner,
are to draw to the side of Piccadilly, and wait u directed by the
police.
The royal carriages only enter the puk.
London, England, 1863-03-06

00bUiEROLLL INTELLIGIWCR.

Grey shirtings quiet. Silk unchanged. Total
export to date 62,750 bake. Exchange on Lon-
don, 62i. Freights higher.

CANTON, JAN. M.

Shirtier bigher. Tea firm, bat little doing.
Total export to date, 88,126,0001 b. Rxobaup on
Loudon, 4a.
London, England, 1863-03-06

rOz Lam
This suit
Chancellor
so opport
judgment.
The plah
of his suit I
purpose of
Frederick
gifts to Sir
jarbdictioa
time of his
establishing
in question
vested may
the person
would have
unsatisfied
The case
have ahead
In additi
is • suit nco
Chancery, I
of the late

Sir Hugh
for the pi&
defendants
Mr. James,
okiruilig us

The iice,
be put into
reasons for
bad been an
Rower thaw

'thin his it
'wed that I
the parties
judgment of
London, England, 1863-03-06

THE ROYAL WEDDING CAKE.

Mr. Constant Psguicz, the Queen's confectioner at Wind-
sor Castle, has just completed the bride's cake. It steeds
five feet and a half high, and at the base two-and•a-half
broad. When these dimensions are given, the public will
be prepared to hear that the cake will weigh upwards of
100 lb. in weight. Mr. Psguicz has in this instance (says
the Poet) adhered to the associations of the place in which
the royal wedding is to be celebrated, and, adopting a Gothic
design, has produced an ornamental "elevation" (if we may
use the term) which reminds us of one of our old English
crones of the time of the Edwards, such as we still see
standing at Waltham in remembrance of Queen Eleanor.
The design is divided into four pasta or stories. The
basement is octagonal, and within its arches two niches
sontain the arms of England and Demark, with alternate
arches occupied by figures of the Muses. Between the
basement and the next tier of arches cornucopias tang over
the parapet, and medallions of the prince and princess are
hang from the bases of the pillars above. The shafts of
these pillars are again hung with heraldic devices—the
plumes of the prince, and other such significant badges;
while within, and occupying the centre, are figures
emblematical of Hymen, surrounded by Cupids, and
other mythological attendants upon the nuptial ceremony.
On reaching the next story, or (if we may borrow terms
from architecture) on attaining the clerestory, the octagonal
shape contracts into an hexagonal form, within the arches
of which the god of love sports, surrounded by a variety of
complimentary emblems. Above this, the next story,
quadrilateral, rises, which, being more contracted in elf*
and approaching the apex, is dealt with as a sort of
base for a slender vase surmounting the whole struc.
tuns, out of which orange flowers depend. It is an.
necessary to say that festoons of orange-flower wreaths
hang from column to column, and sufficiently designate the
purpose for which this elaborate piece of confectionery is
designed. Simple-minded folk will be ready to ask, " How
is the bride to cut the cake?' We are happy to be able to
answer the question, and to explain how this apparently
Gordian problem is to be solved. The niches of the pedi-
ment, which contain the arms of England and Denmark have
been constructed as doors—and they open! When opened
her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will be enabled
to draw the knife across the cake, Iphigenia- like—
"Slowly, and nothing more."
London, England, 1863-03-06

.BRICKLIA'ER.9' ARMS STATION.

Persons with a ticket for admission to the Bricklayers Arms
Railway Statioo, if in a curlew, are to arrive there not later
thou 1 o'clock. The carriages are to wall as directed by the
police, and to remain there until called to take up.
The carriages of those who are authorised to precede the royal
procession to London-bridge will be placed by the police near
the gates, where the parties must reach them in time before the
royal promotion is ready to move. Should any not be ready in
due time, they will be required to wait until the royal proces-
sion has paned.
On reaching the foot of London-bridge, Surrey aide, the car-
riages in trout of the royal procession are to draw up at the
side of the street, and wait as directed by the police.
STREETS ON THB ROUTE BETWEEN MICRLAYERS'
ARMS STATION AND LONDON-BRLDOL
Carriages will be allowed to set down company on any part of
the route between the Bricklayers' Arms and London-bridge
until hall-past 12 o'clock, and the roads for general traffic will
be kept open as far as practicable until that time, but, u by the
City police regulations, the line of streets commencing at Lon-
deo-bridge is to be closed at 10 ►m. for general traffic, and at 11
a.m. for all tratlic, no carriage or person on horseback going to
the City can be allowed to pass to that direction after halt-pant
10 o'clock.
London, England, 1863-03-06

106. &rind ;oppeelte Kteter Hall).

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. -RIMMEL'S
?ERFUSIED WEDDING FAVOURS, ornamented with
Photographs of the illuetrions pair, a most elegant memento of
the intentsting e vent, price la and la. 6d. with either portraitt
and 2s. 6d with both. Bent by poet for IS, 19, or 81 stamps.
'Wilma's Alexandra, Prince of Wales, and Royal Bridal Banton,
price Ea. BE per bottle, or the three In a neat box 7s. 6d.—R.
RIMMRL, I'erfdmer, 98, Strand, and Si, Combat.

GRAND STAND, FLEET-STREET, next St.
Dunstan's Chum* COVERED. This splendid Stand often
to the Nobility and Gentry the folloirhig advantages: An un-
equalled View. Refreshment Saloon, Cloak Roma, and ',by
kind permissdon of the setheeitiew the privilege of entry by
Cliff onreliiii, thus avoiding the crowd. Prices, in., 105.,2 os., 30s.
The Refreshments by Kuht, u( lianoiler-street and the Royal
Italian Opens.
London, England, 1863-03-06

' The Court of Chancery has ordered a call of 21.
r share to be paid by the contributories of the
Era Assurance Society by the 22nd inst.

THUBAIDAT Evama..

Consols, which closed yesterday at 92j to; for the
new account (April 8), were first marked this morn-
ing 921, and, after standing at 92j to I, closed at
92f to 1. For money, the last price was 92} to 1.
The "continuation" at the close of the settlement
increased to 5-10 to j per cent. The official business
report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for
money, 92f, 1, j ; ditto, for account, 92j, j; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 91, j, ex div. ; New Three
per Cents., 91, j, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 240 ;
India Five per Cent, Stock; 1081, 4 ; ditto Four
per Cent. Debentures, 1001, ; Five per Cent.
" enfaced " rupee paper, 105 e.
The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted
1084 to j, and Exchequer Bills 2s. die. to 2a.
prem.
The foreign stock market was quieter than for
some time past, except as regards Italian Five
per Cents., which were largely bought, and have
risen 3 per cent.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follows :—British and Foreign
Marine, 2to 21 prem. ' • Cannes Hotel, 14 to 2
prem.; Oil Wells of Canada, 3to 38 prem. ; Bank
of Wales, par to prem. ; City of London Fire
and Life, 4 to ö prem. • City Diawunt, par to 1
prem.; Joint Stock DiecOunt, 1 to &prem. ; Petro-
leum Trading, jto prem. • Union Marine, 2
to 24 prem. ; Empire Marine, prem. ; London
and South American Bank, 1 to I} prem. ; Bank
of Gibraltar and Malta, 1 to 2 prem. ; Continental
Bank, die. to par ; South Kensington Hotel,
to 1 prem. Interoolonial Bank of Australia and
New Zealand, 1 to 14 prem. ; Bristol and South
Wales Zinc 14 to 2 prem.; and National Armoury
Company, to I prom.

The new National Bank of Liverpool (Limited)
has been very favourably received, and the 1001.
shares were quoted tbis afternoon 4 to 4} prom.
London, England, 1863-03-06

THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

On the bridal morning admistiot to the chapel will be
given to officials actually connected with the ceremony at
10 o'clock, and to visitors having seats in the nave at 11.
The first procession will leave the precincts of the castle
soon after half-pest 11. The marriage ceremony will com-
mence precisely at half-peat 12, and will be performed by
hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Prince Christian
of Denmark and the Duke of Cambridge give away the
royal bride. The Prince of Walee's uncle, the Duke of
Saxe Cobourg and Gotha, and his brother-in-law, the Crown
Prince of Prom* act ss " beet men " of the Primo on this
occasion, and give away his royal highness. Prince Alfred
war to have acted with his uncle at this happy event, but
his recent severe illness has since put aside every chance
of his being able to attend.
The service will occupy exactly 50 minutes. The mem-
bers of the choir and of St. George's Chapels, the Chapel
Royal, St. James's, with her Majesty's private band, will
form the choir, under Dr. &Ivey. The length of time occu-
pied by the ceremony is chiefly caused by the music that has
to be performed, and which im to be ss follows :

Triumphal March Beethoven.
Much, "Atbalie" Mendessohn.
Much in "Joseph" Handel.
Chorale The Prince Consort.
Grant Chant for 7th Psalm .
Hallelujah Chorus Beethoven.
London, England, 1863-03-06

WINDSOR.

The preparations along the mate from the Slough Station
of the Great Western Railway (where the royal party will
alight from the train from Paddington), through Eton and
Windsor to the Castle, are rapidly approaching com-
pletion. At Slough, the private station of the royal family
is undergoing a complete renovation. On alighting from the
train, the royal party will eater the carriages which will
be in waiting, being Accompanied by a portion (it is ex-
London, England, 1863-03-06

GRAVESEND.

An order was yesterday trued, directing a guard of
honour, composed of a detachment of the Woolwich Divi-
sion of Royal Marine Light Infantry, accompanied by the
band of the corm to proceed to the dockyard at bell-
ies' tight o'clock on Saturday morning, to receive the
Lords of the Admiralty and other distinguished visiton,
wbo will embark at nine o'clock on board the Black Eagle
steam-moil, and leave immediately for Gravesend, to be
present at the disembarkation of her Royal Highness
the Princess Alexandra. The arrangements of the disem-
barkation from the royal yacht to the pier will be carried
oat under the direction of Commodore Sir F. W. E. Niool-
son, as Hag officer of the port. The government establish-
ments at Woolwich will be illuminated on Saturday as well
as on Tuesday night next.

After the departure of the distinguished party from
Graressod the Channel squadron will go round to Spithead,
and remain there till after the marriage ceremony is over, u
a guard of honour to the royal pair while at Osborn* Haan.
London, England, 1863-03-06

THE EMBARKATION FOR OSBORNE.

The Southampton Dock authorities received official
notice this morning that the Prince and Princess of Wales
will embark at the docks for Osborne, at haltpast six in
the afternoon of Tuesday next.
Their royal highness:a will leave Windsor at half-past
three. At Basingstoke they will stop a short time, and re-
ceive an address from the municipal authorities.
The Southampton Dock authorities have telegraphed for
their engineer to make arrangements in the docks for the
acoommodatirn of the royal pair. A space around the
embarkation steps will be barricaded off. The dock' will
hold 30,000 people.
Admiralty orders have been received for her Majesty's
ships lying in Southampton Water to be illuminated, and
for a grand display of fireworks to be exhibited from them
on the 10th.
London, England, 1863-03-06

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Fa& 21, EVENING.

Money easy. Gold, 621 per cent. premium.
Exchange, 179. Stocks steady. New York Cen-
trals, 1181. Illinois, 921. Erie, 76a. Cotton
quiet. Middling Upland, 900. Flour and wheat
steady. Corn and provisions quiet. Coffee and
sugar very firm. Molasses good inquiry. Petro-
leum, 371 to 421.

AUSTRALIA.
PLYMOUTH, Kam 6.

The Norfolk, belonging to Messrs. Wigram and
Co., from Melbourne on the 19th Dec., has passed
up the Channel. She brings a cargo of wool, about
100 passengers, and only 22 ounces Of gold.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, March 6 :

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The -Pectin, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 7 a.m. this day. The mails were to
leave for London at 11.30 a.m.
London, England, 1863-03-06

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lziets-rER, MARCH 5.

Lord Chief Peron Pollock arrived bore yesterday after-
noon front Northampton, and opeeed the commission.
This morning be commenced to try the prisoners, but the
eases no far have been but of ordinary interest.
kir. Justice Wiles in Nisi Prins Court, has dispond of the
business to-day, 'ha consisted of but one case.

MORLEY V. THAI MIDLAND RAILWAT COMPAWL-1111 MANKNI

RARDOROUGH RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
This wee an action for damages brought by Mr. Morley,
jun., Leioester, ou account of injuries sustained by him in
the collision between the two excursion trains whirl
occurred at Market Harborough on the 28th August last.
The defendants admitted their liability by paying into court
7501. for injuries done to plaintiff, and 2501. for injuries sus-
tained by his wife at the same time. Mr. fferjaust Hayes
and Mr. Cave for plaintiff ; Mr. Fiskl for the company.
After the hearing of evidence, the jury awarded plaintiff the
1,0001. paid by defendenta into court.
To-morrow the charge of asaalsagittor wink an nigher
driver concerned in this masks win be baud.
London, England, 1863-03-06

LATEST INTBLLIGENOK

• (ircrrca's TzuazAid.)
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA

OFF MARGATE.
MARGATE, FRIDAY llosariNG.

The royal squadron with the Princess Alexandra
oa board, which anchored off Margate last night,
at 11 o'clock, will remain here until about 3 p.m.
this day (Friday.) It will then proceed to the
Nore and remain there all night. All well.
London, England, 1863-03-06

FRANCE.

PARIS, Mews 6.

The Moniteur of to-day announces that the
amount to be paid for exemption from military
service has been fixed by the government at 2,300
frame for the current year.

THE PAPAL STATES.
KOME, MARCH 6.
The Pope has refused to accept the resignation
tendered by Cardinal Antonelli.

SPAIN.
MADRID, MAsce 5.

The Ministry, intending to submit the Budget
to the Cortes in a modified form, has resolved that
the opening of the Chambers should not take place
before the Ist April next.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, MARCE 5.

A deputation of the National Assembly presented
an address to Prince Couza to-day, but the prince
ref used to allow it to be read.

Several of the deputies chosen by lot had refused
to be members of the deputation, and declined any
joint responsibility involved in its presentation.
The address contains severe attacks upon the
policy of the prince.

AMERICA.
LONDONDERRY, NAsca 6.

The steamship North American, which arrived
here this morning, from Portland on the 21st ult.,
brings 9,000 dole. in specie.

(Per North American.)
NEW YORK, FE& 21, EVENING.

The committee of the New York Chamber of
Commerce has issued a report complaining of the
action of England in giving facilities to privateers,
and bitterly lamenting that a nation claiming to be
foremost in advancement and civilisation, and the
special guardian and exponent of commercial
honour, should take an attitude so repugnant to
the spirit of the age. The chamber passed a
resolution urging the House of Representatives to
pass the Letters of Marque Bill.
The Richmond Enquirer declares the South wants
no mediation while hostilities continue.
The Canada has arrived at Halifax.
London, England, 1863-03-06

MARBLE 4cH.

The carriages of those persons who are authorised to precede
the procesekon from this point are to assemble at three=
wait until the arrival of the procemion, and move when
by the police.
2REA r WESTERN RAILWAY STATION. 'PADDINGTON.
- . . . . .

Persona with cards for admission to the Greet %astern Sta-
tion are, if ia carriages, to arrive at the station not later than
three o'clock.

Carriages are to wait m directed by the police until embed to
take up their company.
The ordinary tragic to or from the Paddington Railway Station
must, after ball-peat three o'clock p.m., enter or icavethe station
by the arrival platacem.
No carriage* or persons on horseback can be allowed to re.
main in any part of the streets along the route, nor Dear the
entrances of the streets adjoining the route, until after the pro-
cesaion has passed.
By the permission of his Royal Highness the Ranger private
carriages and persona on horseback will be admitted into Hyde-
park through the Oroevenor and Stanhope gates, and allowed to
remain on the rued between the barriers near apMey-gate and
the Haable Arch, as directed by the police, so as not to cause an

obstruction of the road. -
The gates at Hyde-park-corner and the Marble Arch will be
closed during the day until the procession has LlassALsAcePt for
the admiasion of the corps ordered on duty in i
No one on horseback, except the mounted officers on duty, will
be allowed to go upon the grass In the Park.

"-
The Commfallow of the Pollee of the listropolia
Metropolitan Polloe-onloe, 4, Witltehall-place,
March 4, Moll
London, England, 1863-09-08

No.

riALCUTTL, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
u and Madras.--STKAM commrxicAtios between lAN-
tIN and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers beNneng
the Fist India and London Shipping Company ll•imited).
:be well-known clipper ancillary steamship QUEEN OF TUE
GITR, S,t2l tons, 300.h0r e power, W. STEWART. Gom.
minder, now loading In the Vicimeta ;Leedom) Gooks, will tear.
as 10th September, embarking pamengers at and Marisa Graves- •
end on list September, for Calcutta, calliod at the Cape rat Good
Hope and Madras this vessel wll ales call at the Island of
Maurine'', No cargo will be taken for Madras an 1 Mauritius.
Thin magniOcent ship, built expressly for the India trade
has been thoroughly refitted, has ern-rate ammomodatien tor
panniers, and will carry an experienced wpm
stewardess The average seesaw of them steamers Ma beguile
days to Madras. some of them making the shortest pmeagan tea
record. The line will di continued on the Kith of anchemenedlng
mouth, with the autoat punctuality, by one of this Company's
Sect of auxiliary screw steam Alecfreight or
apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 63, Paritantestearwak I.
brokers, ALFRED BREIT and Co., IM, Lerivaltableleesk ;
or at the °glees of the Company, it, litindapienn, Knee. MC.:
where also applications for appointments as EiddputeaLeda
mink* inoahl be matte &MUM DILIW, Issodazy.
London, England, 1863-09-08

1 FACTION FIGHT.

At the Killaloe petty awsione, a few days ago,
18 persons were summoned for having ben engaged in a
testate fight ea the 26th alt. Two families, named Coe-
vals and likens', had a keg-standing dispute about the
right to an awe of land, resulting ia protracted litiution
sod assay opllision. They are all related u first and
seated cousins. The pnest and the landlord vainly
sought to reconcile them ; the latter even divided
the piece of land between them ; but all to no our-
pre. Whenever they met they fought, and at • place
called Fabybridge, on the day mei:Mooed, they had
an engagement which, both for the vigour of the on-
slaught sod the number of casualties, completely eclipsed
all that bad preceded it. It appeared that the fight wee
originated by the Sorban Among other acts it was sworn
that a lad about 16 or 17 went behind Michael Connell with
• stone, and felled him to the ground. The fight thee
rand with indescribable fury. Pitchforks and other wea-
ns' wire used, and such was the fury of the combatants
that they broke the handles of some of the instrument' on
seek ether's persons ; loaded whip-haedles prostrated those
they Aron. and etooes flew thickly in every direetioe.
The melee ended at length more through the exhaustion of
both parties than any other canoe. Many of the combatants
were left seueskee on the ground. . .

The Clore Precision describes the parties ou both sides
as belonging to the respectable class of farmers, end com-
prising all ages, from the grey-beaded roan of threemore
hen to the young girl and boy of 16. They were all bale,
arty, and comfortably-dressed meow, sad Pearly every-
, cue bore some marks at the savage affray is which they
had been engaged. The megiatratem mid they never saw
=eh brutality in their lives. The prisoners were the very
persons who should have beam expected to quell such • riot,
and their aceduct was a &epees to the country. Sentences
of from two months' to three weeks' imprisonment, with
bard labour, were pawed upoa the most guilty of the sea.
tt taut', the others were bound to keep the peace.
London, England, 1863-09-08

ALHAIIBILL.

Signor Nicosia, the eminent Italian violinist, who
maws so us with &solid first-class reputation gained chiefly in
Florence and Nei', made his first appearance at this establish.
meet lest sight, and achieved a great and decided success.
He chose for his opening piece a selection from It Troratore,
embracing all the well-known airs, which he performed on
four strips*: teiog encored, he substituted • fantastic
solo—a kind of polka diatalique—of his own composition,
in which, while the air was played with the bow, a guitar
moompanimeat we. kept tip with the left head. This was
so popular that it wee redemancled, but Bigaor Nicosia, very
I wisely cameos and merely bowed hie ackbowledgmente. For
his second appearance, later in the evening, he se-
lected the beautdul Pule to Lucia di Lammermoor,
and, this he performed on one string with Wonderful preci-
sion, grace, Modems', and power. Being again encored he
gave • new version on four strings of the celebrated
Carnival de Venice, which brought his arduous perform-
ance to a triumphant conclusion.

Signor Nicosia is apparently about thirty years of age.
and he hi. evidently what we may call a natural commend
over his instrument He holds the highest position we
believe in the musical salons of Park, and is placed by the
highest Parisian critics on the same level with Sivirri and
Vieuxtemps. His performance of but eight was worthy of
the testimonials he brings with him. Hie tees is pure sad
powerful—the lower notes being particularly effective, sad
►is execution is mold and certain. la whatever &nog 'aria.
tines he indulges in be always preserves the origiaid air as a
distinct melody which strikes on every ear. Hie double
latemelos," as they are called, were remarkably perfect sad
plowing.

While eoticing this new mosial arrival, who promises to
reward the spirit of the Alhambra proprietor by creating a
new maaiml seweatioa, we must not omit to ',milt., Mr.
fireaßeha, the cooduetor, for the improvement he has made
in the orchestra and the operatic selections since this de-
partment has been m.der Lie charge. The mu,ical e.spa-
hilitise of the hand &Wainer, are sow turned to the Wig
soceent, while the veinal eatertaiemeets still proierve
their distinctive diameter and variety.

&writ limesimwrow Mcrezett.—During the week
midis( Sept 6 the visitors have been at foliose :—On
Yoaday, Tuesday, and datordav Ores days), epee tram 10
a.m. till 10 p.m., 8,1131. On Weditesday, Mundt*, and
Friday (students' days, adalfesios te the pebble 6d.), opro
from 10 s.m. till 6 p.m., 1.061. Total, 4,981. From the
opening of the Museum, 1,411,802.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1863-09-08

THE SMALLEST CRAFT THAT EVER

CROSSED THE ATLANTIC.

TO THII r.DITOt OP TUB EXPeille.
reading oar piper of the 4th lost., I
saw► letter rived •'W. H. Butterfield," concerning the
ernalleat Graft that ever crowed the Atlantic. I think you
will find, in the year 1544 or 1845, that a large boat wee
befit for a water-tank. and vent to the island of St. Helens,
and eonsigned to Mr. Seligman. for the purpose of watering
the vessels In the nadeteada. She was navigated from Eng-
land to St. Helena, end eau over 100 days on the passage.
I cannot ear what her tousge was in measurement ; hut
she wild not have been near so large as the cutter Sorte,
for she could not have taken near so many men as the &rub
took to St. Johes.-1 am. Sc., P. SILVASTER.
7, Hampton-Malley, Easter, Sept. 7.

LIVERPOOL CuLLEOIATII LIRTITCTION.—Tbe Earl
of Derby hen intimated to the principal his intention to
deliver the prises cud certificates obtained by the pupils
of this iostitetiow at the rowel Oxford load examioatios,
sad also to awaol the mama llalvenity Exhibitioo. The
day 'rod for his vbrit is the 10th Oatober. This, we be-
lieve, will be the Bret coercion ea which his lordship will
have take. part in say pehtio promedings of a similar dia-
meter slam he hid the foesdatioa stone of the Oollegate
lnetkstios 113 rem age, sad attended • public dieser
Rives to him ie beerier of the meet. As the palms of
the inetitatioe k nowt be very matifylaa to his lowlebip
to dad that two of his poplin have, in two 5uCC4514141 years,
tat may varied off the valuable prim given by him to the
meet imeMidoi estadidate at the Liverpool metre, bat bees
pissed by the examisers at the head of all England.
Payable°. were received at the Coloaial-cdfloe
yesterday from the Gomm" at °anal&
London, England, 1863-09-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

GREENWICH.

Tkomas Hairy Buse wee plead in the dock before Hr.
Trail, charged with committing a violent amaselt upon John
Richard Johnson. a Thames waterman, at Rotherbithe.
The complainant, whose face was sadly diafiguied from
the violenai inflicted upon him, rid he was at the Horns-
stairs, Rotherhithe, on 'Saturday eight, following his occu-
pation, when some females came and asked him which was
the find bait. Redirected them to the boat asked for, but
the priponer interfered, got four pesseegers, although it
was not his tore, and thee seized him (complainant) by the
front of his shirt and pulled him into the boat ou to the pee.
'copra, at the same time striking him a violent blow on
the side of hie face. He succeeded In getting up, when the
prisoner again struck him and knocked him down, after-
' wards sallies him by iilB hair of the head and ill-using him.
In answer to the prisoner, the complaioant denied having
pulled him uet of him boat, or put the passengers from hie
(the Khmer's) boat into another eaterroan's boat.
James Thome Shrimpton confirmed the complainant's
statement.
The prisoner, in his defence, said be bad fear passengers
in hie boat, and was waiting for two more 'hen the COM.
*Want interfered with him. He had no witnease•
Mr. Trail said a very violent aesault had been committed,
and in addition to impaling a film of 20s. and costs ordered
i him to enter into recogemiumes of MX to keep the peace for
I three mouths.
London, England, 1863-09-08

MINER-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocw.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
business, and prices generally exhibit few changes.
Gonamena shares have receded to S to I, while Marks
Valley have improved to 6# to a. East Caradon
are quoted 28} to 29, being staidly ; Drakewalls,
11 to 2 ; and Wheal Crotty, 3to . No trauma°.
Cons are officially recorded in the tock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
variation. United Mexican have been dealt in at
7 and 61 being firm.
London, England, 1863-09-08

ADELPEIL

Mr. J. L. Toole, the popular Adelphi comedian,
will take hie annual benefit on Wednesday next, when be
will play Mr. Leelet's favourite part of John Strong, in
Your Liles is Danger, and will appear in Mr. Byrocis
short sad amain mock domestic drum, the hearted of
Stinging Nettle Farm. Mrs. Stirling in a comedietta, the
lifanaisd Man, with the " Ghost" effect, sod a concert by
the Nelson sister, complete a programme which ought to
draw a tell haw, ease if the benefit was for a far lam
popular, sterling, and worthy comedian. At the clogs of
the week Mr. Toole will leave London for about two months
to fulfil eng►gements in Liverpool, Belting, and Dublin.
London, England, 1863-09-08

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMIttR 8, 1863.

MUSIC.

THE FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS.
•__

WORCESTER, IioNDAy.

The one hundred and fortieth festival of the
three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester may
be said to have commenced virtually today. All the four
hundred artiats, vocal and instrumental, have arrived, and
have been busily occupied all the morning in rehousing the
new oratorio which is the chief novelty of the festival,
Herr Schschner's Ismer. Return from Babylon, and the
other leading eelerstions of sacred music for this festival.
The prospects of the festival are most favourable, and can
only be marred by unfavourable weather. At present the
simper:to are unpropitious, but with a return of fine weather
there can be no doubt that the festival of 1863 will be the
most successful on record, for • larger number of tickets has
been sold than was ever disposed of at the same period ante-
rior to say other meeting.
. _

This year's meeting is held under the especial patronage
of her Majesty and the Prince and Princess of Wales. It
was hoped at ow time that the Priam sod Princes would
hays bass iodated to honour the festival with their presence,
but the arrangernmts which bad bum already made by their
royal highoesies for spending the beginning of September
in the Highlands prevented their acceptaoce of the invite.
lion, which was given to them through the Bishop of Wor-
cester, who is president of the festival. The principal voca-
lists engaged are Mademoiselle Titiens, Madame Lemmens
Sherrington, Mies Banks, Misses Florence and Alice Phillips
(daughter' of Henry Phillips, cmos himself a principal at
these routings), Madame Saintois Dolby, Miss Palmer, Mr.
Sims Reeves, Mr. K. Mason, Mr. WUbys Cooper, Mr. Sant-
ley, Mr. Briggs, sad Mr. Weiss. Miss Does, daughter of
the organist of Worcester cathedral, and conductor of the
festival, makes her debut as solo pianists ; Mr. Arnott
(Gloucester) is organist, and Mr. G. Towoabend Smith
(organist of Hanford cathedral) takes the piano. Ssinton
sad Blagrove divide the leadership of this band, as usual.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1863-09-08

BELGIUM.

Rince the recent seance of the Roman Catholic
Congress st lifeline'', there has been manifested an
immense amount of activity amongst the leading
members of the two great parties that are striving
for political pre-eminence in Belgium. Those par-
ties are what is called the conservative or catholic
party on the one hand, and the liberal party on
the other. The principal organ of the latter party,
who are the " ins," is the Indipendance Belgt ;
that of the conservative party, who are
the "outs," is the Journal de Bruzellea, and a fierce
paper war has been raging for some time in the
columns of those two prints. The battle is waxing
hotter and more exciting as the 10th approaches,
the day appointed fur the election of a representa-
tive for Tournai in the Chambers, in the room of
M. Dupret, who has retired. The candidates in
the field are M. Rogier, the Belgian Minister for

/- -

Foreign Affairs and the chief of the government, on
the ow aide, and M. Louis Dumortier, brother to
M. B. Damortier, iseenbar for Roulers, and the great
nintamontanist leader in the Chambers, on the other.
This contest is the first great political fruit of the
recent catholic Congress at Matinee. There is no
doubt that the catholic party have been acquiring
considerable strength in Belgium within the last
year or two, both in the Chamber of Representa-
tives and the municipal institutions of the country;
whereas the liberals have been gradually losing
ground. The coming election at Tournai is looked
upon as involving the co ntinuanoe in office of
liberal ministry or the ascendancy once more of a
catholic or nitramontane party. The greatest in-
terest is felt in the result.
London, England, 1863-09-08

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

The Neuate-Nachrichttn of Vienna says :—" The
Polish question is again assuming first-rate import-
ance. People are speaking of au immediate war—
not against Russia, but against Austria. Should
these threats be realised they wou:d, it must be
confessed, be the worthy termination of all the
silliness and all the perfidy which have hitherto
characterised the course of the negotiations on the
Polish question. Let us wait. We cannot believe
in any danger on the part of France, except in
the event of this power wishing, iu concert
with Russia, to precipitate a solution of the
Eastern question. As to Russia, if she desired
to make an aimless war on her own account, we
should be ready to take up the glove. Our brave
armies would surely experience real pleasure in
hurling back into their dens those Muscovite bears
who cannot make head against the Polish insur-
gents except in the proportion of ten to one. We
cannot understand, moreover, how Russia, in the
midst of the internal complications under which
she labours, could engage in an external war."
London, England, 1863-09-08

THE EXiRP2O,I4VIIIIB,IIAY RVItItING, SEPTFMBER 8. 1863.

SPOACVNG• INT,ELLIGENCB.
TetrEßs.kLus—molip.y.

The near approach of the St. Leger, or say other great
event, necessarily draws together the majority of subscribers
to the subscription-morn, mid taking into mini-ignition the
various counter-attractions at this essentially sporting '
period of the year the attendauce at Hyde-perk-corner this
afternoon was quite up to the average. The doorman!
tendency of Lord Clifden during the two previous days
served as another inducement. and on their assembling in
the room Lord St. Vincent's bores well put op at the long
odds of 20 to 1, at which figures be remained fur some coo-
sidemble time, no owe feeling reclined to (tome to the
rescue ; but just at the finials 100 to 6 was accepted
about him to a " pony." But an impression pre-
vailed that it was only an attempt to stay his
downward tendency, and although he left off at
the price quoted below his lordship was pronounced
almost on all sides "gone." The Ranger, who had
been supported in the City on Saturday and this morn-
ing, was again in immense force, anything over 7to 2
having been accepted, but at the close layers would not
increase those odds by a fractional part. 15 to 2 was
booked several time, about Avenr, one well-known
'peculator having backed him to win 2,000 f. ; but before the
lawn was cleared 7 to 1 wee the highest offer. °olden
Pledge met with some support at 9 to 1, but at half a point
more even the whiner of the Ebor Hamlicap would have
had a host of friends. Borealis was frequently inquired
after, and at 100 to 6 was supported to money, while Blue
Mantle who " touched" those cdds once or twice had some
strong oppceitioo from a well-known bookmaker, who laid
20 to 1 several times, from which Captain Lane's scarcely
rallid chniug the afternoon. Mogador, who wee said to be
sash a wonderfully improved hone, had an equally
wonderful demoustration made against him, 1,000 to 15
befog offered. The subjoined list of prise at the close will
sufficiently indicate Use tooe of the market.