biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-26

LIVERPOOL COTTON A CORN MARKETS.

(MB DAY.)
(NY ILICITICI AND INTWATIONAL I'LLIGRAPN.)
(11011 OUR OW ooERWOIDLLT.)
COTTON.—The market opera, quiet, and probable Wee
me 5,000 balm.
Coml.—The market continuo. very dull, and prima are
goiog done in all articles, as the quantity of stuff offeriog
is oomiderably in OICON of the demand.

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

Soosa.—There bas bees a flat market during the week,
and all qualities have declined, except crystallised aorta, •
for which about the previous currency has been realised. St
Towards the close there was rather more doing in Wen
India aorta, bat without any improvement in prices. Rs-
sued : Brown lumps have declined to 46e. 9d., and title's LI
47a to 413 e., at which there is a fair but not an votive a

demand.
COYFIL—The parcels of Plantation Ceylon brought to
public sale have been considerable, and there being a good
demand nearly all that has been offered was disposed of at
steady prices, the finer qualities being most in request.
Native Ceyloos have sold at rather easier prima.
Tad.—The demand is still limited.
RlCE—There is only a limited isq.tury. About 6,000
bags of soft grain sold at Bs. tid. to 9s.
Ron.—Further tales of about 160 puncheons have been
affected, Jamaica at 2.. 4d. to 2s. 6d. ; common Leeward+,
la. 4d.
. . . . . .

firlZ.ze have sold heavily, and at prices in favour of the

ye .
imfrarcrra.—The market is quiet for both currants and raisins
at unaltered pricea.
Corron.—The market has been very quiet this week,
sed oaly limited banana has been transacted.
JUTS has sold at rather irregular prima, but fully averaged
previa= prime.
Sampans continues in fair request. 500 bap of Bengal
mold at 36a. 3d., for refraction 81 to 74.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41a. 3d.,
net cash ; Petenburg Y.O. on the spot, 435. ; July to
September, 434. ; October to December, 455. 6d. to 4.55. 9d.

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Leamortem.—Hide : Prior : 561 be. to flebe., 20.
to 3d. ; 641 be. to 72IbL, 3d. to 30. ; 723 be. to 80th..,
3d. to 31d. ; Me. to 881 be., 30. to 4d. ; 38114. to
9611 r.. 41 to ot : Hone bides, 10s. Od. to 12.. Od ;
pelf skins, light, N. 6d. to 4e. Od. ; full, 7.. Od.
811110/11DSET. —Sheep elides, polled, —a. to —s. —d. ;
Down., 0.. Od. to 0.. ; Limbs, 2.. 6d. to 4.. 2d. ; Sheer.
tinge, la. 11d. to 2h. Od.
London, England, 1863-06-26

AIiVANCES BILL.

The house then went into committee on this bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the
provisions of the bill had been several times disarmed in the
house, and there appeared to be a general onourreaos in
not only the principle, but in the details of the measure.
(Hear, bear.) It was estimated, that, should the pressor
digressed state of Lancashire unhappily continue darks
tbe ensuing winter, it would be necessary, within the next
twelve months, to expend a sum of about 2,000,0001. on
useful public works in the manufacturing districts, of which
sum about 1,600,0001. would probably be required before
the commencement of next session. That sum he proposed
which
to make up of 300,000/. now available, and 1,200,0001.,
was the subject of the resolution he was about to submit to
the committee. The gate of the public balances on last
quarter day wee such as to leave a considerable
margin uappropriatecl. and that margin was made use of
to discharge 1.000,0001. of Exchequer Bonds end about
1,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills. By an act pared in the
present session power was granted to reissue, if necessary,
within the year. Exchequer Bills or Bonds so paid
There would, therefore, be DO difficulty in obtaining the
sum which it was contemplated would be required. He
begged to move that the commissioners of her Mardis
Treasury be authored to issue out of the Consolidated
Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
to an amount not exceeding 1,200,0001. upon the security
of local Tars, for facilitating the execution of public works
in certain manufacturing district'.
Mr. HENNESSY said he was glad to hear that the be,
laser in the Exchequer were in a satisfactory condition.
He trusted that the necessity for the expenditure of public
mousey on useful works in Ireland, which had been admitted
by the right hon. gentleman in a recent discussion on the
subject of the condition of that country, would soon receive
a practical recognition from her Majesty's government.
After a few observations from the CVANCILLOR of the
EXCIUQUICI, the motion was agreed to.
The resolution was agreed to.
Sir Robert Hitcham's Charity, the Ruthin Charities, the
Walesa Vesting, the Postmaster General (Sale of Land),
and the Port Me Harbour Bills were read a third time
sad paned
The Police end Improvement (Soaked) Provisional Order
Bill was read a emceed time.
London, England, 1863-06-26

CHINESE FORCE.

It will be remembered that rather more than
three months ago, Ward's contingent, under the
command of General Holland, were repulsed by
the Taipings from a walled town called Tai-tsars,
situated about forty miler from Shanghai. The
Mandarins, fearing the risk of again attacking it, I
arranged with the Taipings for the purchase of the
place, giving out that its inhabitants had sent
in their allegiance. They sent a force of five hun-
dred of their own troops to occupy it. On reaching
the place the Taipings captured this force and
decapitated about half of its number. General
Gordon then attacked it with the whole of Ward's
contingent. The Taiping garrison numbered no more
than the attacking force, and, having no artillery,
stood no chance. A wide breach was effected. The
first assault faded, Ward's men being repulsed
with heavy loss ; the artillery played again for
some little time, when a second assaulting party
being got ready, the breach was carried with
heavy loss. The city then fell. The loss on both
aides was probably equal to about one-seventh
of the entire force. Captain Bannon fell mor-
tally wounded while mounting the breach at the
first assault Two other European officers of the
force were severely wounded, and one slightly.
Lieutenant Wood, R. A., who was standing at •
distance as a spectator, criticising Gordon's
mancouvres, was reminded by a spent allot that
he had no business there. Seven Europeans—
says
the North China Herald, from which
we glean the particulars of this affair—and
four Sepoys were in the city, defending the
breach. Of these, three of each were killed, two
of whom were Frenchmen wearing gold medals for
their conduct in Holland's defeat Of the other
four Europeans, three escaped, and one, a deserter
from the 31st, was captured. The latter, who con-
fesses to have deserted, to his own subsequent deep
regret, will be able to give useful information
regarding the internal economy of the rebel camp.
It seems that the Europeans who are among them
are closely watched, but otherwise kindly treated,
getting plenty of food and "a dollar now and
then." One Sepoy escaped or was carried away by
the fugitives, three being found dead ; these are
most likely the men who were surprised and cap-
tured many months ago while escorting a gun to
, Holding. Major Gordon has started for Quin-
sang, a rebel fortress on the way to Soochow.
London, England, 1863-06-26

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London, England, 1863-06-26

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Joys 25.

In to-day's sitting of the Council of the Empire
it was resolved that there waa no reason for the
absence of the Czech members from the sittings of
that body, and that they were to be summoned to
make their appearance on pain of having their title
to sit as members cancelled. The discussion on the

address to the Emperor was then continued. All
the members who spoke on the subject expressed
great sympathy for Poland, and were enthusiasti-
cally cheered. M. Grocholski advocated the com-
plete independence of Poland.

TURIN, Jolly N.

King Ferdinand of Portugal has arrived here.
The Marquis) Pepoli loaves this evening for St.
Petersburg, to resume his diplomatic functions as
Italian ambassador at the Russian court.

The Turin evening papers assert that France 11&8
made fresh reinonstrancee at Rome, to obtain the
withdrawal of Francis 11. from that city.
London, England, 1863-06-19

late inteUisonce.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Juxi 18.
Alter Term Sitytiap at Nisi Prins at Weetanimeter.—(Belare
Lord Ohid Jaetme OoeUlm= sad a Special Jury.)
WANG AND WWI V. TBM OINCRAL BTIAM NAYIOATIOII
COMPANY.

The further hearing oftkarsciusa which eau Wire to
recover °expatiation in damages for personal in ear.
Woad by the female plaintiff owing to the f • of the
mast of the Prince of Wales on her voyage from
Haven to Herne Bay, was resumed this morning, and Tr
salted in a verdict for the plaintiff—damage 1,0002.
Hr. C. Pollock asked his lordship to stay execution, let
his lordship declined then to make any order. The money
mast be brought into court, and he would then attend to
any application that might be made to him upon the sub-
jest afterwards.

MUM( r. LORD comenaning A 112) MOM.
This was an action for conspiracy against Lord Canber-
ra.", Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower, endue eneral P
Earl ofeel,
M.P. (late Secretary of State for War),the
Wilton, Colonel of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia, in de-
priving Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, by false end malicious re-
presentations of the position of Lieut.-Colonel of the tad
Tower Hamlets Militia. The defendants pleaded not guilty.
Great interest pm manifested in the proceediap, and each
party is determined to fight the matter and investigate the
circumstances to the utmost. The case is likely to occupy
the court four or five days. The Ferl of Wilke, Lord Corn-
banner% Count Neeselrode, Major-General Hodgsoo, and
Rear-Admiral Cotton, occupied sesta co the bench.
Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Gorda&
Allen were cormed for the plaintiff ; the Attorsey•Genetal,
Mr. Bovill, 41.0., Mr. Lash, Q.C., Mr. Dowdeswell, Mr.
Field, and Mr. Milward were counsel for the defendants.
Mr. Coleridge stated the plaintiff's case to the jury, and
was about to enter into the charges, when
The Attorney-General, who appeared for Generale:it
suggested that as it was then four o'clock, and as the
counsel's statement must occupy a considerable time longer,
it would be convenient to adjourn. He also asked for
the adjournment on the ground that he had other public
duties to discharge.
The Lord Chief Justice said he could not accept that
as • reason for interrupting Mr. Coleridge in his statement
to the jury ; but if the learned counsel wished it he would
then adjourn.
Mr. Coleridge, who bad been speaking upwards of two
bourn and a half, said he must of necersity occupy a consi-
derable time, and that so far as he was concerned he should
offer no objection to the adjournment.
The further hearing of the eon was then adjourned till
this (Friday) morning.
London, England, 1863-06-19

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADIIIIIIALTY, JIM As-
sistant Clerks H. W. k unl, to be additional to the Indite ;
. .

A. G. Hill, and W. F. litiobary, to be additional to ill;
Edgar ; W. H. Fox, to be additional to the Majesrao ; R.
Osborn and C. K. O'hfahoney, to be additional to the Fie-
gard ; C. Reid and E. G. Whitmore, to the Royal Adelaide,
as supereamseariea

Under the command of Viscount Ranelagh,
colonel of the Zed or South Middlesex eorpe, about 3,000
men will be assembled on Saturday, the 20th inst., on Win-
stead Flats. for a sham fight. The manoeuvres will be misce-
llany directed towards the attack and defence of Wood-
house Mansion. just sold by the Conser►ative Land Society
to the London Society for the Protection of Young Females,
being in point of fact an imitation of the defence of Mono.
moot at the battle of Waterloo.

HANNEESMITII AND OM RAILWAY.—An ad-
journed special meeting of this company waa held yesterday,
at the oes, 17, Duke street, Westminster, kr. John
Pernir in the chair, for the purpose of further considering

a bill for authorising the construction of another unction
with with the Great Western line at Paddiagsoo. The chairman
reminded the meetiat of the object for which it had been
adjourned, and asked the deputation which had waited upon
the Great Western board to make their report. Ile
Hamer then stated that it was ascertained not to be custo-
mary to receive deputations without their object having
been previously stated, cad consequently a letter explaining
the feelings of the shareholders with regard to the
proposed deviation had been transmitted to the board of
that company. The resul, wsa that the Great Western
board had shown that the proposed junction of the
Hammersmith line with their railway must not be
upon the level, and therefore it was the feeling
of the shareholders that the bill should be proceeded with.
Under these circumstances he bad no objection to the reso-
lution moved by the chairman at the first meeting. The
chairman then put a formal resolution approving of the bill,
subject to such alterations, if any, as might be required by
parliament or thought necessary by the directors. The
motion having been seconded, it wax, after some slight dis-
claims, carried. A very long dismission of • conversatioaal
character then took place upon the subject of the purchase
of as estate by two of the directors Messrs. Parson and
Blake, some small portion of which would he required for
the proposed deviation line, and u it wma contended
that the conduct of those gentlemen was irregulsr, a com•
mu
tts. ass sppointed to inquire into the title and report to
g.
an adjourned meetin
London, England, 1863-06-19

THE POLICE COURT&

LAMBETH.

Yesterday a summons, taVeWO4l by William Oriel, call-
ing himself a French clews, against William Gi!bons, of 12,
Francis-at-rest, Newington, who represents himself on hie
cards as an " Equestrian, musical, and dramatic agent," was
set down for hearing before Mr. Elliott, but when called on
the defendant did not make his appearance.
The complainant, when sworn, said that on Saturday
week Giloorn called on him at his lodgings in Stains*
Westminster road, and said he had an engagement for him
if he wished to go to it. Ha asked him where it was, and
he replied at Mr. Day's, the Crystal Palace, Birmingham,
that be had seen Mr. Day on the day before, and he autho.
rimed him to offer him an engagement of a month certain,
with a fortnight's notice, at 41. a week. Re (witness) told
him he should accept the engagement, and (Whom at once
wrota oat the agreement he then produced, stipulating for
his usual coma:union, which was • shilling in the pound,
while engaged. He also asked for an advance of two
shillings on his commission, and witness told him he would
give it to him on his giving a receipt for it, and he did so.
H. prepared to start for Birmingham on the following
Tuesday, but on the Monday he fortunately met Mr. Day,
jun., and was informed by him that his father had given DO
authority to Gilborn to engage him.
Several witnesses having stated that they had been
similarly treated, Mr. Elliott directed that the information
of the complainant Oriel should be taken in writing and
sworn to, and this having been done he granted a warrant for
the apprehension of Gabon.
London, England, 1863-06-19

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)
(ST ILOOTIIO AIM 111711/SATIONAL TILLIOILAPIL)

(nom OUR OWN

Oorroti.—Market quiet. Sales probably 5,000 bales.
Market fairly attended.
Coax.—Wbeat and sour in irregular demand at last
Tuesday's rates. Indian earn is held for Tuesday's
quotations, but the large shipments from Amerim have
caused Mayan to act wit► great caution, and very little
business done. Oat. and oatmeal dull. Egyptian wheat
,unchanged.
London, England, 1863-06-19

CAYMAN ISLANDS BILL.

The Cotamoni"-kineocimeniai,; thu bill were considered
sod agreed to.

PELSON MINISTERS BILL •
On the order of the day for bringing up the report of
arestdroeuta,
Lord BROUGHAM rid be wu artooished that
each a measure had been reserved for the year of grace 1863.
He thought the arguments whist making the measure
compulsory were emsclueive. He had only one doubt, ►od
that was u to the applic►tion of the act by the magistrates
loarter torsions. It would probably give rise to tbeo.
rgtssl dietaries/ in a tribunal perhaps of all others the
least adapted for them. He believed however that, not,
withstandiug the doubts expressed by others, the act
would corns into operation in every case where it wu in-
tended by the pressure that it should operate.
After wane conversation in reference to the wording of
the third and fourth clauses the report was received.
London, England, 1863-06-19

RFDEYPTIOI4 OF RENTS (IRELAND) BILL

,_._
This bill was riss4 a WA tilos awl! pawed.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL.
This bill was mad a nosed lima.
SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT
CONTINUANCE BILL.
This bin was read a tithe time sad parsed.
BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT
AMENDMENT BILL.
The report of easedreeets to this ball was received.
VACCINATION ACTS.

Lord LYTTELTON inquired whether her Majesty's
government intended to bring in any measure for the
amendment of the Vaccination Acta? The country had
jest gone through one of those periodical peeks on this
subject which were well known to those who attended to
the administration of the affairs of boards of guardian., and
which were likely to recur ea long aa she law was in its pre-
sent imperfect state. His act of parliament. like much
amateur imidatios, was not, as bowies aware, perfect, and be
bad brought in a bill for its amendment, which passer.'
through their lordthire' house without the slightest diffi-
culty, but was thrown out in the House of Commove.
Since then very little bad beer, done. Some further legate-
tic.n had taken place, but still there wee something wanting,
for in one or two of the smaller kingdoms of Europe small.
pea had bee, entirely eradicated through vaccination—
s result which was far from being attained in this country.
The noble lord proceeded to read a communication from
Dr. B. 0. Beviegtoa, President of the Epidemiological
Society. in which the following imprommecte in the la
reepectlng marinating ware magated. An improvedsystem
of local superviewe ; a mare effectual local system for
London, England, 1863-06-19

MIMING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SVGA& —The market her beets doll during the week. For
West India prime have beets in favour of the buyen, and a
limited business only trusted. The public salmi of
foreign have goes off flatly at eerier prices, and a portion
only of the quantities offered have been sold. Refined,
only limited Wes have been effected at previous prices, but
there appear to be free Mayen, at a alight reduction.
Corry—The public sake of Ceylon have not been ex-
tensive, yet they have goes eff heavily, and generally at
easier proms, the colon qualities of Plantation being most
in request ; triage has brought 694. 6d. to 80a. ; fioe ordi-
nary to middlisg colon, 81s. 6d. to 89s. 6d. • fine, 99e. to
100 s. ; pea berry, 96.. to 965. • native good Ordinary small
to hoe ordinary, 70a. to 735. 641.
Cocoa has sold at easier prices ; gray togood red Trinidad,
525. to 625.
TU.—There in more disposition to purchame broken leaf
Coupe and common young Nylon ; other sort. unaltered.
Bics.—A fair bushier has been transacted. Noontime
Anima, 84.3 d. ; xoonghy, 94.
Ron sod Saurnsraz are both inactive.

ii1711..-6:;;;17•70; held firmly for full prices but
little business bee been dose. Raisins unaltered.

Damon.—The sales ere trifling ; prices are unchanged.
JOT& —The market is firm ; there ere buyers ►t very full
prices, ben holden require advanced rates.
Ismoo.—The market continual quiet. For the next
quarterly sales the declarations now ►mount to 9,110 cheek
in the A, and 290 chests in the B cotaloguce.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
The Markel is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 418. 6d.
set esab ; Pstersbars Y.O. on the spot, 42.. 9d. ; all the
mouth, 425. 9d. ; July to September, Cs. ; October to
Deemobsr, 4.55. 3d. to 458.6 d.
London, England, 1863-06-19

THE POLICY OF THE ITALIAN CABINET.

TURIN, Jose 1&

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor
Minghetti, the President of the Council, continued
his speech upon the policy of the ministry.
He believed that the military convention between
France and Italy would be effectual for the repres-
aion of brigandage. He admitted that France had
made every effort to prevent this source of uneasiness.
The government has done all in its power with
regard to Italy to protect the national rights ; with
regard to Rome, to offer guarantees of spiritual inde-
pendence ; and with regard to France, has shown its
readiness to enter upon negotiations on the basis of
non-intervention. France is at Rome in spite of
herself, in presence of three serious contradictions,
viz-against the principles of 1789, the system of
non-intervention, and the accomplishment of that
united Italy which she has assisted to create. He
I expressed his confidence in the Emperor, who un-
derstood the spirit of the time.
As regarded the foreign policy of the ministry
generally, Signor blinghetti pointed out how,
amidst the complications of European politics,
Italy might bring about the solution of the ques-
tions at issue. Respecting home policy, the
relations of the States of the Church to Italy were
incompatible with the spirit of justice and liberty.
Italy will always preserve moderation against the
attacks of Rome.

Signor Minghetti concluded—" I rely upon your
confidence for the re-establishment of the fernier
majority of the government." (Applause.)
After some personal explanations between Signori
Mingbetti, Ratarxi, and others, the general debate
was brought to a close.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
LEKBERG, JUNE 18.

The insurgent leader Czachowski is awaiting
reinforcements in the district of Sandomir. The
insurrection in Volbynia is increasing, but the
peasantry remain passive throughout the province.
London, England, 1863-06-19

SCRATCHINGS.

Fits•Avou was struck out of all his magagemects at Abing•
don and Huogerford as lOU U the weights appeared.
GOODWOOD STALLS.-Sea Nymph was scratched at
Stockbridge, at 3 p.m. Joao 18.

ghe etPrefifs.
London, England, 1863-06-19

PROVINCIAL SHARI NA.RERTS.

Lresapoot., 'Virg 18.-Bales to-day: &Neat and Northern
Counties., 441-Caledoulan, 1164-Great Eastern, 531-Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1114 1 1-London and North Western, 1021-
Manchester, Medlar!, and Lincoln, 464 1-South Eastern, 911 2
-Whltehaven and Furness, 181-Antwerp and Rotterdam,
8 3.16-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5 7.16-Ditto, Seven per Cent.,
101 shares, If-Grand Trunk of (=tads. 2--)--Great Western of
Canada, lle 7.16-Brie. 61-Bank of Liverpool, tiff-National
Beak of Liverpool, 41 p.-Albion Marina $ p.- spire Marine.
p. -Liverpool United Gas Company, 210-Liverpool Richange
Buildings, 2 d.-Great Ship Company, 95.-Ditto, 171 per Cent.
Preference, 19s. 6d.
Itamenzeran, Jeri 18.-There was a quiet market at im-
proved prices. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 9s-Great Ship, oto
vs. 341-Grand Trunk of Canada, 191 201-Great Western of
Caesde4lll-Great Western, 641 f--Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1111;ritdon and North Western, 104 te -Manchesr, Sheffiel
and d,
Lincolnshire, 46 4 f 1 1-Midland, 1211-New York and
Kee, 611-North British, 621-South Eastern, 911 f
haven and Furness, 19-Union Bank, 41 p.-Granada Two per
Cent , 821-Confederate Loan. 11 d.
Brziusonan, Jens Id-The sales to.thiy Included Stratford
and Moreton Four per Cent. Stock at 80 - Severn Valley Railway
Shares at 17 per share-Birmingham Canal Shares at 94-and
Birmingham and Staffordshire M. Gas Shares at 381. M. per
share. Birmingham Bank Shares were quoted 261 271-Birming-
ham Wagon Pref. ss. tots. prem., and Metropolitan Wagon 11, 2
prem. There were buyers of Great Western, Stour Talley
Guaranteed, at 621, and of Birmingham Guaranteed, at 76.
Business quiet.
DURUM. Jells 17.-Three per Cent. Consols, 921-Ditto, for
account, 9th July. 9t New Three per Cent. Stock, 911 91-
f-r account, 9th July, 911-Bank of Ireland, 1001. paid,
2181 a. d.-Royal Bank, 101 paid, 291 -Union Bank (Limited).
I7L paid. 14f 1-Cork and Bandon. 501. paid, 15-Dublin and
Belfast Junction. twt. paid, 414-Dublin and Kingstown, 1001.
psi& son-Dublin and Meath, 251. paid, 84-Great Southern and
Western, 100 L paid, Nil-Irish North Western Five per Cent.
Perpetual (Class A), let paid, 81 1.
London, England, 1863-06-19

BOAT RACE TOR 200 f.

One of the most exciting wee'k's sport ever wit-
Mosul npon the Thames wee brought to • eosclosion yes-
terday of ernoon with the great seallerd was between Ro-
bert Cooper, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sad George Everson,
of Gresswioh. The stake was 1001. aside, Cooper being
allowed 10/. r as equivalent for his expenses in coming
from the north to row on the Thames. The raoe wee
looked upon by sporting rum as scarcely inferior to the
champioeship race, Cooper's northern Mends thinking
him nearly as good r Chambers, while Everson
woo all his matches in good style, until defeated
b Chambers in April lest for the championship of the
Everson, who is a finely-built fellow, standings
feet 94 inches, trained at the Duke's Head, Putaey, and
was is first-rate trim. Cooper, who is sore three inches
less than his opponent in height, located himself at Mrs.
Baker's, Star and Garter, Putney, with Percy of Newortle,
who brought him to the post in beautiful condition. During
the wt week the betting was infavour of the Greenwich
oante but on the arrival of Cooper's friends from
the north they lumped their money no, until Cooper became
the favourite at 100 to 80. Several steamboats well filled
with spectators accompanied the race, the weather being
extremely fine. Shortly after three o'clock the men pa
down to their stations, Cooper rowing in a boat built by
Jewitt, of St. Duustan's, while Everson had the sister boat
to that rowed in by Green. Cooper, who wee made the fa-
vourite at 2 and 3 to 1, woo the toil for choice of statioss,
and had the champion for his pilot in the bow of an eight-
oared cutter, while old John Phelps Akira for Everson.
As soon as the men had become perfectly level • very
fair start was effected, and for the first half-dozen strokes
there wee no ppesrrcaepptible differeoce between them. Opposite
Kelley's, Cooper, w had now laid down to his work in beau-
tiful style, gradually drew the nor of his boat in advance,
and at the pier was leading by half a length, which he in-
creased to a length at Simmons's. On reaching Finch's
cricket-ground he lad increaaed his lead to half a elear
length, -both men rowing at a very good par. When the
Point wee reached Cooper was seen to be •clear length is
advance of his opponent, the north countrymen offenogany
odds upon their WM. No material alteration was visible in
their positions until they crossed the water, when Cooper
added another length to his lead, and passed under the
Surrey arch of Hammersmith-bridge four clear lengths in
advance. On paring the Doves, Everson put on a terrific
spurt, and gained so rapidly upon hie opponent, that on
esasiog Chiswicic-eyot he was barely a length in the rear.
The revived hopes of the Greenwich man's Mende were
soon dirappointed, however, for Cooper. answering gamely
to Chambers's call, again west away from his opposent,
sod pried Barnes-bridge four deer lengths in advance,
ultimately winning by about sight lengths.

[TWOPEN
London, England, 1863-06-19

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, IttiNTE 19, 1863.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RIE-LANl.—cran3 DAY.)

Vary little English wheat was received Ertel; up to our
market this morning, but its general quality was good. The
best samples of both red and white commanded a steady in-
quiry, at prime quite
.equal to Monday. Otherwise, the
demand was in a sluggish state, on former terms. A few
were taken for export to France, but at campers-
Eivr;rylow rates.
. . . .

The show of foreign wheat was seasonably extensive.
Holders were firm, arid full quotations ware generally paid,
although the export inquiry was lees active.
Floating naves of American wheat, suitable for French
consumption, ware held for rather more money. Spring
aoro, afloat, ruled about stationary.
We were scantily supplied with all kinds of barley, and
the trade was tolerably active, at fell quotations.
The malt trade was moderately firm. In prices, however,
no change took place. The 'apply on offer was good.
Selected Gets were taken at full carrots:nes Low and
damp parcels moved off heavily, at barely previoaa rates.
The imports from abroad have cautioned on a liberal scale.
Beans were in short supply, cad steady request, at extreme
quotations.
No change took place in the value of peas, but the demand
for them was healthy.
Linseed was very firm in priory both on the spot and for
'forward delivery. In other seeds very little wee doing.
Oakes, both English and foreign, were dull.

CURRENT PRICBB.
F Qr.
WELT. a. S.
rinex,Xent, red, new 40 to 40
Ditto, white 41 to 61
Nc;rfolit end Lincoln
tad
Malting
Didilling
Grinding........

Per Qr.

OCR a.
?ketch, patois
irWto
18 to 13
„ block

___., .
MALT.
IrmakNortolk, and
0D to 03
lanoton and Wars 40 to 58
Brown _ 60 to 67

Bask& 51
11lassos sotonl
N
SO Tick to Se
Harrow
Ptisow SS to 46 11

Old and new

. 33 to 31

Mt
English, feed l9 to IN
doaelt. Cr 2s to 27
19 to Si

--
Grey
i W3B to 40
ag; _ l7 to 30

ret4i:
Wllikt a •
Disatak and Kowis

Town made. per
the.
Household 4O to 41
Coentry
Norfolk and BeNolk
ex ship lB to 80
London, England, 1863-06-19

[Stamped. td. Adclitionat.]

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.
---•--

A Court of Common Council was holden yester-
day in the Oooncil-ohamber, Guildhall. The LORD MAYON
presided, and there was a fall attendance of aldermen sad
members of the coati.

MI lorrirrAnnriarr TO Till PRINCI *ID MIMS& Or

FLUE.
The LORD MATOI announced to the court that he had
received the following communication from GenereF
Knollya,_ in refereooe to the entertainment gives at the
Guildhall oe the Bth Inst. to their Royal Highnesses the
Prime and Princess of Wales : Marlborough-bean, Juae
9, 1883.—Lieutenant-Geonal Knoll's gwois hie eompli.
ments to the Lord Mayer, end is desired by the Prince and
Princess of Wales to express their royal bight:mese nose of
'the warm reception which they experienced, and of the ex.
°silent arrangements which prevailed at their entertainment
lest night at the Guildhall. Their royal highness request
the Lord Mayor to convey to the corporation, end especially
to those gentlemen who undertook the duty of esrrymg
those arrangements out, their grateful acknowledgment of
their exertions, which procured them so agreeable an
Upon Upon the motion of Mr. Tauscorr, the chairman of the
(,Sty Lands Oomenittee, the commtuiicatiou wan ordered to
be entered in the journals and printed in the minuted of the
wort.
London, England, 1863-06-19

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19 1863

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(111.01111.8 TZLKOILLIM)

OPENING OF THE AUSTRIAN
REICHSRATH.

VIENNA, JUNK 18.

The Council of the Empire was opened to-day.
The following is a summary of the speech from the
throne :

The Emperor makes a satisfactory retrospect
of the activity of the Reicharath, and expresses
a hope that Transylvania will also shortly take
part in its deliberations. His Majesty continues
" The Reicharath closed its first session under the
blessings of peace, which the government will en-
deavour to maintain undisturbed. Thanks to the
liberal institutions of the empire, its material and
intellectual life is everywhere being rapidly deve-
loped, and its influence and position as a great
power are continually becoming more powerful.
The financial condition of the empire is becoming
more and more satisfactory. The credit of the
state and the public currency have most de-
cidedly improved. It has been unnecessary
to apply for any extraordinary credit during the
current year. The budget which will be submitted
to you has been prepared with a view to the greatest
possible economy. Bills relative to taxation will
be submitted to you, the object of which is to re-
establish the currency on a thoroughly sound basis.
Bills will also be introduced upon the reform of the
administration of justice. As regards the adminis-
tration of penal law more especially, these reforms
will comprise oral proceedings, publicity, and trial
by jury. The bills for the reform of the civil law
relate to bankruptcy, the private arrangement of
debts, and the right of domicile."

DENMARK AND THE GERMAN DIET.
FRANKFORTON-THBAAINE, JuNz 18.

At the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day the
special committees upon the affairs of Holstein
brought in their report, proposing that the Danish
government should be requested to withdraw its
ordinance of the 30th March. The Danish repre-
sentative at the Diet handed in a protest against
the report of the committees.
The proposal will be submitted to the vote of
the Diet upon the 7th July.
London, England, 1863-06-19

COURT-MARTIAL ON PAYMASTER FINALES.

Mr. CONINGHAM asked the Under Secretary of State
for War whether he would lay num the table of the house
are of the court-martial on Paymuter &Wes, of the
gthCgoons, together with any paper or memorandum con-
nected with the trial.

The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that the proceed-
inp of this court-martial had already been brought very pro-
minently before the &dice of the house, and a great many
unauthorieed extract. from the evidence had been already
published. The subject also bad been debated in the home,
and the Speaker had decided that the hoa. member was not
oat of order is reading from papers in his own poueeeion
but which were not before the house. It wu perfectly
true that the proceedings of this court-martial had been pub-
lished in India. Under those circumstances, the govern-
ment had no objection to lay on the table the proceedings
of that court-martial, and the observations made by the
Commander-in. Chief in India in confirming it. He must
add his hope that the house would not be diepoud to coo-
eider this as t precedent, or that the government, in conced•
ing the production of them puma. admitted the principle
that it was expedient to this house, in ordinary came, to
oonstatute itself into a court of criticism upon the
ings of lewdly constituted cout-toartials. (Hear temeesrld
Mr. CON INGHAM asked when the papers would be laid
upon the table

Tb. Marque of HARTINGTON said. Immediately.
BURLINGTON HOUSE AND THE NATIONAL
LLERY.
Sir F. HEYGATEukGAed the Fiseteereasiseioner of Works
whether kr Meisety's posesarst Meads& to devote the
London, England, 1863-06-19

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

LILDENHALL.—Hides.—Prior : Nibs. to 641b5., 20.
to 3d. ; 6411*. to 7211*., 3d. to 30. ; 72115. to 8011*.,
IL to 461. ; 801bs. to 8811 s., 30. to 40. ; 11811 s. to
Nibs., 4d. to 40. ; Hoene hides, 10.. Od. to 12s. Od ;
C/sll skins, light, 2s. Od. to UP. ; toll, 71. Od.
BzwatoiDest.--61teep skins, polled, —a to —s. —d. ;
Downs. Oa Od. to Os. ; Lambs,: 24. 6d. to 4s. Od. ; alassr.
Hogs, is.. 10d. to la 11d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Pattemden and Smith report a continued steady
demand for all hop of last year's growth for consumption at
Ann rates. Old hope also, if monad and well kept, meet
with a ready vale at a slight advance in prices. The accounts
from a portion of the Weald of Kent and Sussex are still
unfavourable, while those received from Mid and East Kent
and the eastern part of Sussex state that the bins grows
rapidly and not mach ramie.

COAL MARICET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls Bed Haswell, 17a. Old. ; Walls Bad Ti..,
17s. 3d. ; Wells End Hartlepool, 17e. ; Walls Bad Booth
I, 16s. ; Walls Bad Hellos, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End
Hard
eleCe, 15e. 9d.; Walls Bad Riddell', 15s. 6d. ; Walls
End Hartee, Hs. 6d. ; Walls Had Tanta, 15e. 6,1. ;
Holywall, 16e. ; Wyk's, He. 9d. ; Tamßeld Moor Bates,
13s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 155.; Bobeide Hartley, 15e. ;
Davideoe's 16e. ; Lambert's Hartley, 14a. 9d.—
82 ships at

Yesterday morning, at a meeting of the Liver-
pool Local Marina Board, Captala Sprenk, the chairman,
presented. coo behalf of the Emperor Napoleon, a gold
medal sod diploma to Captain Joseph Michel, of the brig
Mary Womb, of Liverpool, for services rendered by Centel°
Michel to French wry in Mexico.
It is with deep regret we announce the death of
Hear; Chauncey, one of the founders of the Panama Rail-
road, sod who hoe devoted =ay years of his active life to
the construction and perfecting of this great scheme which
is DOD such a noble monument to his memory. Mr.
Chauncey died at Sew York on May l.—Panama Star.
London, England, 1863-06-19

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

ILAILWATO. Mika Pas- Min, Total, Tad.
open sengen &indigo 1861 Ile
Weak ending March D.
Tad Indian •

Fe1;;;1715;14500 OO4 6,706 8,844 15,000 4IT
Nosib-Weat Provinces 3281 2,003 1,682 3,015 2 244
Week ending Atoll 11.
Great Soothers of India 79 323 800 033 NA
Week =am June 4.
Detroit and =waukee
Week amen June b.
Dublin and Raab
Greet Wadden of Naiads 345 10,045 8,445
Week ending Jane 7.
Royal Danish
Week ending June 13
Helhist di N. Counties._ 1,206 950 2,155 2.068
Week ending June 13.
North &stern
atockton and Darlington. 186 1,304 8,794 10,088 9,018

Week ending Jun7l4. ,
Ballast and County Down 49 509 144 657 613
Bristol and 9zeter
Great Weston 693 27,966 30,613 66,669 61.901
Lors.,Chathain. and Dover 761 3,668 062 4,610 5.106
Metropolitan
Metrosealtan E.. of Lon ,
Chatham, and Dever
Midland
North British
doottlah Central

EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—Although the emi-
gration to the United States continues large to an alma
unprecedented degree, the additions that will also be made
to the population of the British North American province
during the present year will exhibit a vary muidectorr it
crease over any previous year for the past decade, and the
emigrants being of so superior a clams as compared will
the pauper exodus of late years, Canada sod her sister
provinces will have reason to congratulate themselves
on the valuable additions which have been made
their communities. We have the most glowing aomuou
of many of those who isossessed of a little capital hays
recently settled in Canada, a country presenting at the pre•
seat time attractions of no ordinary character to men of
! moderate capital. The report of the Hon. Mr. Alexatia
the chairman of the committee on emigration, remarks
truly when he says that there are persons io Europe who,
having no definite profession or pursuit, are living with Ter!
little satisfaction to themselves upon the small rate of interest
they receive here upon a capital of from 1,0001. to 10,00 y..
whereas ioCanada, with ordinary prudence and eeterpnok
they would soon secure to themselves and their families
posation far more indepeodett and satisfactory than the!
Gan ever hope to obtain in the Old World.—Cancii oci
New. . . _

Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pro
eluding Ilunninan's Pure Tea; very eludes at 3s. 4d. =dn.
•• High Standard" at 4a ed. (formerly 41 ad.), is the stroofo
and most delicious Imported. Agents in every town supply um
packets.--(Advertiotenont.
London, England, 1863-06-19

THE REVISED CODE.

Sir J. PA I{IICGTON asked the vice-president of the
committee of council on education what construction was
placed by her Majesty's government on articles 150 and 151
of the Revised Code, and in what manner those articles
would be carried out by the committee of council'—ales,
whether in the opinion of the committee of council the
proper time for taking exception iu parliament to a new
minute was within a month from the time the minute was
ern laid upon the table, or within a mouth from the publi.
cation in Jaonary, under article 151, of any alterations or
=dilation which may have been made.
• ..

Mr. LOWE mid, the construction which the committee
of council placed on article 151 was that no revision or mate-
rial alteration in the code should take effect until the same
had been laid on the table of both houses for a mouth.
Article 150 be considered to provide that all the alterations
made in the course of the year should in the following
January be collected together and printed, so as to show the
nature of such alterations. He did not understand the effect
of the two articles to be that no modifications of the code
could be made extent in the January of each year.
Such a clause would be attended with great inconvenience.
The operation of all these clauses would require to be de-
ferried to another year if the minute were not published in
January. As an instance, he might mention that of the
minute they had been obliged to make in order to give
assistance to the inspectors of certain schools. If they had
not been in a condition to make that minute •in January
they would not have been able to give any assistance until
May, and thus half a year would have been lost ; and they
would have been left for half a year without proper machi-
eery. le answer to the mood question of the right
hon. gentleman, he begged to say that these minutes
so made by the Privy Council had no force or validity ex-
cept so far as they meet with the implied salient of parlia-
ment, and therefore it was competent to any boo. member
to take exception to any minute so any time, and it ono
Dever be improper for any hoe. member to do so. Bat if
an hoe. member wished to prevent a minute from coming
into force altogether, the proper time to take exception
was within a month after the minute bad been laid oe the
table of the boom, and had DO reference to January or any
other had period of the year.
London, England, 1863-08-27

THE MURDER IN DERBYSHIRE.

A Manchester correspondent says that yomp,
Towsley, who is charged with ameesinating Miss Goody:,
of Wigwell-hall, Derbyshire, is well known in that en,
His father is la shipping, or commiasiou agent, a mai
culture, who Mends high in all the relations of life, an ac
complained menden, and was for many years connecta
with the Liverpool Geotlemen's Glee Club as hon. sem
Lary. Hi maternal grandfather is an eminent eat,
spinner at Maechester—a spinner of cotton sewing.thren
It would give unnecemary pain to mention names, but
one will be familiar enough to most ladies whose workbx.
contain a choice assortment of material for needlework
Whilst the young lady's petered pairMathor b a captain a
the army, the young man's mitered grandfather was a
post captain in the naval service, and was for many yeti
connected with the mail packet service between Liverpi,
and Dublin. Though DO longer living, the name u
Captain Townley will so doubt be familiar to tie
memory of many paean who have been seem
timed to cross the Irish Channel. Young Townley
has been brought up in the mill of his maternal maw.
father as a cotton spinner. Those acquainted with
say there was nothing impulsive Of passionate is his eta.
motor, but, on the contrary, he was of ratber attain sod
gentle bearing. He is well educated. He had ban tinily
sod gently nurtured, and, with the other members of the
family, had always been encouraged by the father tom 42-
terchange of confidence in all matters of difficulty or trouts
How it is that he has so strangely negketed such encourage.
meet in an affair so deeply affecting his welfare ai twt
which has led to such sad results is a matter to be regrett. I
tether than accounted for. There is no pretence fur
cueing his conduct on the ground of any previous tendeocr
to insanity. There is no doubt that he was fondly at-
tached to ,the young lady whose life be has so barbaruay
sacrificed, and it is said that for a fortaight previously lc
their fatal meeting he bad scarcely osjorod a wink of sleep,
though the muse of his rosthroassi WS not made knowiu:
his family.
London, England, 1863-08-27

when she became sober, required the sustenance which the
mother alone was able to afford.

Mr. Woolrych direeted Roche to set the woman at liberty
instantly. He old not take upon himself the gray., r.
spoosibility of holding her in custody another moment, and
he hoped she would attend to her infant in • proper manner
Roche opened the door of the cell in which the prison.;
was confined, and she hastened from the court with ,L
Fallible speed in search of her child.
London, England, 1863-08-27

North British and Mercantile, 17} to 18 ; Commer-
cial Union, 21 to prem. ; Oriental and General,
1 to 11 prem. ; and London and Provincial,
dia. to par.
The nominal closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings to-day were u follows :—Oriental
Hotels, 1 to I prem. ; Marine Investment, I to 1
prem. ; Richmond Castle Hotel, to prem. ;
British and Foreign India Rubber, to f prem. ;
and Portugal Coal and Iron, 1 prem.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoct.

The transactions in the mining market oontinue
upon a limited scale. East Caradon shared
are in demand, and have improved to Mf
to 29. West Chiverton are also firmer, at
30 to 301. Clifford Amalgamated are quoted
37 to t ; East Basset, 78 to 80 ; East Cara
Brea, Bto ; Great Fortune, 26 to 28, being again
lower ; Kitty St. Agnes, 8* to 4; Marko Valley,
64 to 6 • North Crotty, Sj to 1 • Tincroft, 20 to
MOWheal Ludcott, 3to t ; Wheal Seton, 216 to
; Chiverton, 7 tot ; and Nangiles, 26, being
worse. _

Yudanamutana *karts are heavy, having bees
dealt in at g and 3. General are officially marked
201 ; and United Mexican, 61.
London, England, 1863-08-27

PREENAN'S PLATE. One mile.

worthara,-6oVe;fax4.47;;EsairiZ i7sliere.

Onus AnirraLs. —Aunt Judy, Mall Train, Damascus,
Oontodersta, OW* Prior, hank Wallas, Dermot Asibore,
Elbelbert t, Suburban, Coastba Overdone, Quiedmad,
Fallow Busk 0, and Avail&

SOUTH EASTERN BAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was
hold at nor ; the Hoe. Jam= BTXO in the chair.
The report, having been previously published, was takes
r read,

The CHAIRMAN, in moving ite adoption, mid the num-
ber of pis eegen carried continued to increase, el-
though the corn ' was with the Exhibition year. In
May, June, ud July last yes, there was an inorame of
20,0q11. in the receipts over the three months of 1861, sod
the receipts of the same three mouths this year showed •
diminctioa of only 3,0001. The board felt it to
sak for en outlay of 30,0001. for additional canines. ,
for the third-cleas traffic. He believed that moderate
fares were in the end most satisfactory to the company
as well as to the public. Low faxes would not pey and the
lowness of the rates at which Femme= were Girded would
sot prevent juries from returning serious verdicts in rams
of accident. A reduced sods of fares had been in operation
on the Greenwich lies since the Ist of January last, and the
conveyance of 319.611 additional Rarseieve had resulted in
• dionoution of 2821. is the receipts. (Huir, hear.) The
South Eastern end the Loudon, Chatham, sad
Dover Companies had entered into a joint contract
for conveying the mails between Dover sad
(lilais—a *ernes which was previously performed
by Mr. Church ward--and the result was so far satisfactory.
The necessary powers for amalgamating with the Charing-
cram Railway Company had been obtained, and as moos as
the Charing-aces line was opened steps would be taken
for carrying out those powers. With regard to the
East Grinstead and Groombeidge sad Uckleld
and Tunbridge Wells railways, the chairmora made some
remarks ia reply to those of Kr. Schester, se
chairman of the Load= end Brighton Compaay, at its last
half-yearly meeting, and expressed his opiate that those
extensions originated in reality with that compeay.
What had been done in that respect showed
the wisdom of the South Eastern Company's policy
io making a direct communication into the heart of
Kent and improving its terminus in London. The Brighton
Company bad driven them to self defence. The Mid Kent
Railway, which was worked by the South Eastern Company,
had, he was homy to say, proved remunerative.
After some disidon the report was adopted, and •
dividend at the rate of 4j per cent. per annum was declared.