The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-20 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

►TTaE LONDON GRAND REI3TAIIRANT.
I. LUNCHEONS and MANI= ALA C.ARTZ as be had
with COMPORT and DESPATCH.

iiiiiiiiiiiiaTOClTZlEls3 room, reads item l till 8
In the Stand Saloon, at 2a. ed each pima.
Special dining-room kw ladles and nantlasse.
Spacious and well ventilated wise, ante% and sesoktne Saloon.
OPILN ON SUNDAYS MOIL YOU& TILL NMI.
NAIVTICIt. Proprietor,
151. PLIZYSTIMIY. CORN= at CHANCLIMLANI.

SAVOR—LICA and PZRRINB'
. WORCESTERSHIRE SAVCIL

711le delicious ConTroumt7dnouncerittetwasisastl=
" THE ONLY D BAU
Is prepared solely by LEA a= P NE.
The pabllc are respectfully canttoosd against worthlta tuna-
de= and
,and
abeil, should see that Lea and Pemba( DIM!s are on wrapper,
teak
_ _ 1%;r95.A rad 'WIMP SAULT.

kM wtolssals rod tor asporfaitbs Proprietor.. Worcsster
Maw CRAWL and BLACK ; Mews. BARCLAY sod
OWL Lowdoo. to.. Le. ; sod by 'Tows sad oilmen Ithiversally.

FURNITURE OARRIAGE FREE,
to my Part of We Ilandan.
Droving-room Pit in Velvet SW • 0
Drawing-room Salta. compiete U 0 0
Ming-roan &Mao complete U 0 e
Bed-room Mateo. complete U • •
Womanise lireeelacm
P. awl 8. BiIYPIM.
14a, OXPOILD-8111.11T, W.
nlootratee alislowles nmni sod positive on application.

-F C.
i"
Ingandtand) J. FIELD, original manufacturer!
rev . of PARAFFINIC/31D to whom the pse
mmlat (IBM lea beat awarded. aml their anodise adoptedri b
Aar Majedy's Government for us at the nagterratetiona
Them can Ike een be obtained or all dream and in
The Milted Kingdom. Price u Sd. per poond ; alio I li.
Muted 11 sited Service reap 'Miele, ad. ring ad. am&
The ymblte an maimed to me that Metre Wed la ea the
iCga or bone. Wlokeehe WAn manniMion.—trmer
Imetbet& Lentioa. &

GOLD CHAINS.—WATHICREITON sad
1110GDEN beg to di the dogleg of the gab& to the
10111 of INVOICE which they deliver with Geld (hard
Cholas parched at their manufactory : i a d.
To weitimaandiip of pattern chalk 114 babes Meg
Ti (1111 mat Era, weighing or. dwt gra, at
AI Se. lid. per canoe, Ylnt price

Total

Upon Oda mem. the QUALITY. wimarr, sod YAWN d
Ihe gold an airtiged, sod geareetead is tie parelawir ; Wather-
geed: rirreed:a looking for a fair reeeereeratioe as the work-
mai whic is charged sweardlag le the tetriceer or
ef the pattern.
N and BROGDEN, Goldiadthe—lleantectory,
no. jili letrietteetreet, arrentgiudes. Ledges. W.C. latig-
°aria

B.7*.tiiimeld=st andi 'tater, for &red. —N.II. r.tr

RW I L L E Y and 8 0 N
are now DIRPOSINO OP 600 NOBAIR DEISM,
last yew's patterns, at prices that mut colassed a speedy sale.
Arbilpre sy
boatZ.,o3o yartla
redtwd soct.Faney Mika,
part
10 tad 16, Leat=, LC.,
Four doorsifrdrira r°Zl sahnrchyard.

^• PACT WORTHY US NCfri°
MR. MILES REMOVED from Bood•street
to 77., szooKsrster, %LIMY amts. m the
LI Weber, 1.1. The lea. Treasure by Id* Warr
ass mt. Ilibaillided MU.

UP TUBE B.—Tbe PATENT SELF-
R GOZJIMAN TRUSS, adage effectually with-
out any ootoplicatious, U recommended by the faculty for the
care and relied ot hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss
la en efficient resistlns power, without wineceseary pressure on
the past affected, which desirable object is alone obtained in •
lives sblatsbend with straps, spiral getup, or pad behind.—
J. 800 end Co., I, Piceadilly.

7rllF By Mr. &SKILL'S invention, of
ILlklek he Is the tole patentee (protected 11th July, 111011)
•ITWICIAL Timm to teat • lifetime, are made sad Stied I.
• Imams. Rrwt pal. or extraction, ao wham aor t a
sad deter impossible. Center{ gaireaterrar.
ifs which tally explains hie investite• post tresseves
luddllAL tree. Term strictly moderatc—Q Oro.
veearestess. Baaderzeet, sod IS, riousetteldll, Birmingham.

WHITE and SOUND THETH are indispensable
to Pentseal Altiseliek said to health sod looliewlt7 by
the pays amastlestlea of teed. sowLuirrit ODONTO, er
ZLiL DINTINUCT. esseposoded ad Oriental borredleot•
basehnohis value in pre,. sod beentitylag the teeth.
UM seam sad In vino a pleasing tramur• to
Shalirarreirth.allit erailestes to
m the teeth, removes wet/
ot loftiest decay, and polishes and preserves the enans4 to
whiell It knower a pearl-Us whiteness. Its iavaluabl=
partite have obtained the patronage of royalty and the
army et Borego, sod It Is universally In Isiah spat.. Pries
la box. Sold at *A liattou.sarden. and by Chemists
sod Ask for '• itowlands• Odonto."

(ascrres's vszataams.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BERLIN, Fla 18.
Letters from Warsaw of Tuesday last received
here say :
" An order, issued by the chief of the revolu-
tionary committee at Warsaw, has been published
here. The chief forbids workmen to leave their
workshops, and students under eighteen years of
age to quit the schools, and cautions the inhabitants
of the city against making demonstrations. When
the moment for insurrection in Warsaw shall have
arrived, the inhabitants will be solemnly exhorted
to unite for its success. For the present tranquillity
is required at Warsaw.

"The chief has also addressed an official commu-
nication to the Prussian consul in the Polish capi-
tal, reproaching him with displaying zeal in the
Russian interest, and with assuming a hostile atti-
tude towards the insurgents.
"The chief concludes by expressing a hope that
the consul will pursue a more equitable course in
future, to save the national government the neces-
sity of taking energetic measures against him."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Frs. 19.

The Emperor of Austria has granted a special
audience to Mr. George E. Seymour and Mr. B.
Price, on the subject of the establishment of an
Austrian and British International Bank, having
council at London and Vienna respectively.

INDIA.

By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have ad-
vice* from Bombay to the 28th January, and from
Calcutta to the 19th January.

The Governor-General will leave Calcutta for
Benares by railway on the 3rd of February for his
north-western tour and Simla. Durbars will be held
at Delhi, and Umbslla. The camp
willßerenalThelJara'at the end of March. The follow-
ing will be the movements and route of his excel-
lency. He will reach Agra on or about the Bth of
February, and will remain there a week. He will
then proceed, vik Muttra,Delbi, Meerut, Hurdwar,
Eoorkee, Saliarunpoor, and Umballa, to Simla.
Already the necessarypreparations are being made;
the roads are being looked to, arrangements are in
progress for the due supply of provolone where the
cortege is to and the whole district is on the
qui Ore. Ms excellency will be absent about nine
months from the seat of government.
Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan, K.C.8., reached
Calcutta on the 12th of January, and took the
oaths and his seat as an ordinary member of the
Council of the Governor-General of India, under
the usual salute, on the 13th idem.
Cotton presses have been erected at Ferozepore,
and pressed cotton is now sent ;from the Panjaub to
Burrachee.

About 100,000 bales of cotton were brought into
Kurrachee during 1862: of this number 60,700
were brought in by rail. It is expected that during
the current year 150,000 bales will be brought in
by rail alone ; and that if prices continue at their
present qnotatiors, Kurrachee will, within three
years, export 600,000 bales.
Dr. Forbes, superintendent of the Dharwar Cot-
ton Gin Factory, has written an important letter
to the Collector of Dharwar on the cotton cultiva-
tion of the Dharwar and adjoining districts. The
cultivation of American cotton has increased in the
Dharwar districts more than sixfold within the
last Ave years. 150,000 bales of American cotton
(quite equal to "middling Orleans "), and 140,000
bales of native cotton, is the amount available fur
export from the new port of Sudashewghur.
Bombay contribution to the Lancashire
Relief Fund now exceeds 35,0001. The Calcutta
fund has reached 27,0001., of which sum 25,0001.
has already been remitted to the Lord Mayor, and
subscriptions still continue to flow in.

ARRIVAL OP THZ LADY JOCZLYN THOM THZ
CAPE—The steamer Lady Jocelyn, from the Cape
of Good Hope on the 25th December, passed Ply-
mouth yesterday. Her machinery being disabled
she oame home under saiL She left the Cape only
four days after the mail steamer which reached
Plymouth Jannary 24, and her news is unimportant.
The mails were sent ashore when off Sohilly on
Monday, and one passenger was landed here to-
night.

OUTWARD PIENCH MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
—The Meneageries Imperials steamer Labotardoonais left
Mammalian at 2 p.m. yesterday, with mails for India and
Clain, 78 pmesansmee, and 182,0801. in specie.

- -
THE COMIZICZ or Nan's. —A despatch was
Lid before parliament yesterday on this subject, dated
Jammu the 29th, from Mr. Bonham, Consul-Goesral at
Naples. He writes In omasquence of baring seen letters
signed " John P. Hennessy," to reiterate the atatements
he had previously made with regard to the improvement
within last few years of the commerce of Naples. as in-
dicated by the somber and teenage of the 'hips entering
that port.
TILBOIL42IIIIBILL.—Tbe object of the bill brought
before pediment by the Board of Trade is to make general
regulations in respect to all telegraph compinies, existing
and future, bet not to affect existing companies in respect
of past exercise of powers. No telegraph above ironed
is to be placed within taw yards of a dwalling-honse worth
201. • year, or across an avenue or approach to such • boom.
without the consent of the oocupier of the house. Bat •
subsequent clause provides that, where the body haylof
control of • street consent. to • telegraph being placed
aloug it, that comsat is to be suMcieut amborty for placing
the telegraph elope or over sa land or building
adjetaing to or near the street," bet not directly over
say baildiag if the owner or occupier objects. Any perms
I. the employment of a telegraph compauy wilfully or midi.
puny delayusg • message, or improperly divulging its
purport, I. to be liable to a penalty not exceeding
Every telegraph into be open to all persons without favour
or precedence, exeunt that rageress on her Majesty's em-
s* sea to have prendeass, if required by any department of
the genrsteeet. Tairipsehe oleo may be takes •
of far ber Majesty's eargin if the Secretary of State le
of opiates that as mamplary W anew in winch it I. gree-
diest for the pails awdes that the government should
have coaled ever the Ineesehries of manager ; the rem
tiny to be meted eragediag to the avenge preeM of
the previous three eriatha

Sr. ilergood said that proparels hod been made end re-
feed. Already Mr. Falconer had settled in tale way with
creditors to the amount of 2.0001.
Mr. Beebe said that an offer had been made ow behalf el
Oaloott to tele 10e. in the potted, but this was not sr
waled to.

Sergood said he should certainly advise Mr. Fawner,
if that offer were made in good faith, to accept it at owe,
and to pay the costs. But it would involve the necennity of
making arrangements with all his old creditors. There were
a dozen outside, waiting to know the result of this ap-
plication, and there would be a dozen rules of this kind ap-
plied for to-morrow. Mr. Falconer would be willing to pay
10a in the pound on this debt by four quarterly iostablienes.
The Commissioner—Cannot you coM to an armegement
that a certain sum shall be paid into court within a gives
time, to be applied u a dividend to the creditors ?
Mr. Sargood said that might be done if the court would
entertain any more of these hostile motions.
Mr. Keane said, if the judgment of the Court were not
given in his favour, he should resort to whatever other re-
medy his client might have, and should perhaps proceed oy
MSBallolll3.

After a conversation between the legal advisers of the
parties, which did not result in any arrangement being
come to,
Mr. E. Reed contended that "after-enquired property' in
the act merely meant property that might be acquired be-
tweed the vesting order and the final order. This act
imposed a penalty which was altogether destroyed by sub-
sequent legislation, and ought therefore to be construed
strictly.
His Hamar was of opinion that the words " &Renee-
quired property^ in the 9th sad 12th sections clearly meant
property acquired at any time after the final order. The
obi gel of the legialathre in requiring notice to be given et
shot acmalted property was to give the creditors Informs.
tion of property of which they could not be otherwise
aware ; and such notice most be held to extend to property
acquired at any time after the final order was made.
Mr. Sargood renewed ha offer of 10a. in the pound, by
four quarterly instalments.
Mr. Keane said that Mr. Calcott was willing to take 10a.
in the pound at one time, but he had been held at arm's
length for months, and Mx. Falconer wee now in • better
position than be was then.
Ultimately Mr. Sargood consented to adopt the mgges•
Sion at the court, that Mr. Falconer should file • balance-
sheet, but asked for a month in which to prepare it.
His Honour thought it desirable to allow a little time, in
the hope of some arrangement being come to in the in-
tervaL The order would be that a balance-sheet should be
filed within a month, to be made up to the present period.

I