biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-12

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1863.

tax Coun.

WINDSOR CASTLE. AUGUR? U.

Her Majesty and Prince Alfred, Princess Helena,
Prince Leopold, end Princess &Aeries, left the Castle this
afternoon at 3 o'clock for Woolwich, when her Majesty
embarks in the royal yacht Fairy for Greenhithe.
The suite attending her Majesty consists of the Mar-
chioness of Ely (Lady in Waiting), the Lady Augusta
Bruce, Lieut.-General Hoo. C. Grey, Colonel Sir T. M.
Biddulpb, Major Cowell, Dr. Jenner, and Mr. Buff.
At Greenhithe the Queen and royal party will embark in
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and proceed to Antwerp.
Earl Granville embarks with the Queen, and attends her
Majesty to the Continent.

Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, loft
Windsor for Bagahot-park.

Earl Granville, Lord Presidoet, left London yesterday
afternoon for Woolwich. The noble earl will attend the
Queen to Germany.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Libyan.
Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar and
Malta.
London, England, 1863-08-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

An English barque. showing Sd d. p. No. 9,128, from Cardlif foe
Slisnidue three days, August 4, lot 49 N., lon 8 W.
Isabella .Bremen barque), front hingatiort for London, July 5,
bit 4 N, ton SS W.
Johannes lleudrikus Ferdinand, from Shields for Sourabaya.
August 1, lat 49 N, lon 9 W.
Ring Lear supposed, from San Franclsoo, July9s.
Othello American ship:, from Callao for 4:olres, July 21, lat 33
N, lon 41 W.
Prefet de Mentque, for San Yronclaco 00 days, May 10, lat 12.44
S, lon 159.10.
Sir Robert Peel .ship', for New York, July 15, MI the Ben.
William Rathbun,: ship., from Llveipool for New York, Jell 15,
lat 44 N, too 50 W.
Wilberforce, from Loudon fur Antigua, July 14, lat 25 N, ton
37 W.
William promo (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 3,
Liverpool
for
vair.aw,
lily
s.
La
11
N, lon 25 W.

(Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —lnfec-
tiotuautiviie..—We are allaware that at ccrtai it t imn lii*PIUM MIS
through the people like the plague of old, and all should hkewlae
know that Holloway's Pills can check such spreading calamity.
Thin purifying medicine expel,. from the blood and m stem all ob-
DULiOin matter., which breed both contagion and Infectious ma-
ladies: It institutes a radio illy curative rather than a palliative
treatment. Holloway. PHI. sh.aild he taken without one mo-
ment's needless delay when dis4evicrtal stomach, headudic, rest-
leanest, or oen. ml feverishness betokens some derangement or
debility of the frame.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1863-08-12

ABRIDGED PRCASPECITS.

This Carat-any la formed for tiot purpose of introducing a sys-
tem of dilatant hotel accommodation Into India, China, and
other plates ni the East.
- - -

In-ealcutta • Joint Stock Company has lately purchased and
undertaken the management of a hotel, and the prospects. of the
enterprise may be inferred from the very high premium at which
their shares are quoted in the Calcutta market—aea " Times "
July 17. the "Englishman's Weekly Mail' of Jnne 8, 1861, and
" Allen's Indian Mall" of August 4. viz.. 2.24 paid, present
value £4.5 es dir., equal to 80 per cent. premium. and the pay-
ment of a dividend of 10 per cent. fur the half.year ending
30th April last, equal to 20 per cent. per annum.
It is proposed in the first insMoce to supply the urgent require-
menta of Bombay and Point de Celle.
In the event of two.thirds of the first lane of shares not being
subscribed for no allotment will take place, and the deposits
will he returned to the subscribers without deduction.
it is proposed to pay to Shareholders a per cent. interest upon
the capital as paid up until the first dividend is declared.
Detailed prospectuaes and forma of application for shares may
be obtained of the secretary, bankers, and broker.

ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited).
NOTICE. I 1 HEREBY GIVEN that NO APPLICATION
for SHALL Es In the Oriental Rotolo Company ;Limited will be
RECEIVED AFTER SATURDAY. the 15th August current.
August 4 DM& MACDONALD YATES, Secretary pre tam

THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street.
Pangllea and Gentlemen can be accommodated mi'h
Apartments and Bedrooms in this Establishment at moderate
charges.—THOMAS DAWS (from Simpson's. 103. Strand) Pro.
prietor. Dinners provided for large and .man parties.

REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every
Concerts Evening this Week. after Allred Mellon's Promenade

MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY.
'• Llama to the float Gognae."—Dr. Huai) and Professor
Way.-01 all retailers 3s. M. per bottle, capsuled, labened, and
mit branded J. O. Marshall, Bole Consignee.' One doses
Cass, Ma. (railway carriage PMJ).
Depot, lie, Aidersgatentreet, E.C.

BARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND, a new
.1.1 invention, so admirably contrived that s hall butt, as
well se =alter auks, may be nosed or tilted on It without
labour or trouble. lie artittn Is so impalpable that the sediment
of the most limpid Sold by ne possibility can be disturbed.
Price 94.. lb.. Its., to suit 41, IC and IS gallon casks.

•
BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No cent-peg required. No more dal beer or sour mina.
Price 41. : ditto, electroplated, 96.--1 p ply direct to JAMES
HARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street Manalon•houss.
Bee that Ida name mad address us on every article: all ottoman
opurkats Imitations. legraviaga gratLa. listablisked 1820.

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any
PART of the KINGDOM.
Drawlng.room suites, oomPinto 125 0 0
Dinlieg.rooro suites. complete
Bedroom suites, complete
Warmnted Scat clam.
P. and 2. SERPI:B. 144. Orford-street.
Illustrated catalogue' gratis and post free on application.
London, England, 1863-08-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(all3lll/1.8 rfisamties.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, stoner 12.
Up to the present the expected battle in the
Palatinate of Lublin has not taken place.
The news of the victory of the insurgents under
Chrusciva, at Polichna, upon the 4th and sth inst.,
and of the concentration of troops in Lublin, has
been confirmed. _ .

The insurgents under Collier attacked a squadron
of Uhlans on the Bth inst., at Raszyn, near
Warsaw, liberating a convoy of prisoners.
The Chiang fled to Warsaw.
Grabowski suffered a defeat on the 7th inst. near
Gradzisk.

FRANCE.
London, England, 1863-08-12

DUBLIN, WICELOW, AND WEXFORD.

The half-yearly meeting of this company was
held on Monday, at the terminus, Westland-row, Dublin ;
the Hon. G. HANcecx, chairman of the company, presided.
The Bscarrsar having read the half-yearly report of the
directors, which has been already published.
The CHAIRMAN said, notwithstanding the adverse circum-
stances of the country, the report showed a progressive in.
crease in the receipts of the line, the revenue for the half.
year ended 30th June last exceeding that of the correspond-
ing half-year of 1862 by no lees than 3,0891. (Hear.) He
was glad to be able to mention that, in earning that in-
creased sum, instead of adding to their working expenses
they had diminished them by 8791. (Hear.) The
report also stated that an increase of traffic was expected to
accrue •by the opening of the line to Ovoca. He was happy
to say that since the report was,written the opening of the
Ovoca line had become an accomplished fact, and since the
opening the traffic bad been exceedingly good.
The report having been adopted,
The following dividends were declared : On the
6 per cent. preference stock a dividend at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum for the half year ended Jane 30, 1863,
payable on and after the 24th inst. On the paid-up legal-
mental of the 5 per cent. preference stock a dividend at the
rate of 5 per cent.. per annum for the six months ending
30th June, 1863, payable on and after the 24th inst. On
the original stock of the company, a dividend at the rate of
3 per cent, per annum for the half-year ending the 30th
June last, payable on and after the 24th inst.
London, England, 1863-08-12

Betting : 4 to 1 ow Lily Clifden, who woo by s leoith.

Tac HTZWARDS' PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sows., added to •
sweepstake of 5 Dors. each, 2 forfeit (to the fund), for all
ages ; winners extra ; selling and other allowanoes. Straight
half mile. (19 subs.)
Lord Stamford's Chico:mot the Jester, by Sweetmeat—
Lady Gay Spanker, 2 yrs, Sot
Mr. Melt u's Southport, 5 yrs, gat 121 b (Reeves) 2
Mr. Derereua's Illidgand Mary, 2 yrs, bet 71b ,Kenyon)
Fair Sophia and Finkepoe also ran.
Betting : lives on Chicquot the Jester, 7 to 2 apt South-
port, 4to 1 agst Highland Mary, and sto 1 agst Pinkepos.
Won by • oeck ; two lengths between second and third. The
winner was bought by Br. Sampson fur 92 guineas.
FIRST YEAR of THE Firm ST/MEOW BIEJIRIAL STAKES
OP 10 ones. each, b ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs,
Set 9lb ; fillies and geldings, Set 61b ; certain penalties and
allowances. T.Y.C. (ball • mile)). (60 subs.)
Lord Stamford's Rocelia, by —Malnbrsce,
Sat alb (A. Edwards) 1
Captain Christie's The Gordian Knot. Sat 61b ..(Yordhara) 2
Mr. J. Ambexy's Lady De Trafford, 84 bitl7N. Urimahaw, S
The following also ran .--John Gully, Fisherman's Daughter,
Andemeuse, Acolyte.
_ .

Betting 1 6 to 4 slat Puma*, sto 1 each apt Gordian
Knot, Lady De Trafford, mid Fisherman's Daughter, 7 to 1
oast Audacious'. Woe by two leogths ; three Months be-
tween second aad thud ; a heed betwaso third sad fourth.
Lord Stamford declared to win with Procells.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TI DAY.
WOLVERHAMPTON STAKES.
3to 1 agat Jack o' Hearts (t f)
6to 1 Suburban (u)
6to 1 Tourist (t sad off)
7 to 1 01Jminater (t)
to I Joco(t)
12 to 1 holm. (off)
GREAT EBOR HANDICAP.
4to 1 apt Clartor toff)
10 to 1 Hellman (L)
12 to 1 Picador (t)
ST. LEGER.
50 to 1 arra! Jude: (t)
5641 to 30 Lurd Glangoar's lot (t)
London, England, 1863-08-12

GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

This afternoon a meeting of the East Anglian
proprietors is this undertaking was held at the London
Tavern, for the purpose of electing a director in the room
of William Hoare Shaw. gi who retired by rotation, and,
being eligible, offered himselfn..
fot melectice.

Mr. HORATIO Love, the chairman of the board of direc-
tors. presided. . _ .

The CLUBMAN Mid the object of the meeting wax a simple
one. to elect a director to represent the Feet Anglian pro-
prietors at the Great Eastern board.

Mr. IJORTLT SIMPRONI;:e to Pro pose the re-election of
Mr. Shaw. He spoke of the great efficiency of that
gentleman. to addition to his high character as • man of
bunnies, he had brought • great deal of professional know.
ledge to bear on the negotiation between the two comp,
Dies. Nearly half • million stock, being nearly half of the
stock of the company, had entrusted him with their proxies
in fa►our of Mr. Shaw.
Mr. 1). MAC LAURIN seconded the motion.
There being no other candidate Mr. Shaw wan declared
dul► elected.

Mr. Snaw, on returning thank', explained some points
connected with the guaranteed and contingent dividends of
the Great stern Company, which, with other matters con-
nected with the company, he considered to be in ► very
healthy condition. He thought as a lawyer that a very
high security attached to the Zen' Anglian ,livid•nds.
A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings.

GRL&T PRIZEFIGHT FOR £4OO BETWXRE TRAVERS
AND DILLON.—Tbis, the first of the sense of battles which
have been •rrrrawog~ed for the autumn, took place yesterday
morning at TWyfOfd, in the presents of a large number of
the sporting world. After 514 rounds bad been fought, in
1 hour 46 WORM, the police interfered, and • move wa■
made a few miles distant, to Vi'argrave Ferry, where
another 15 rounds were fought in 16 minutes, at the expira-
tion of which time they were again interfered with by the
constabulary. The next move was to Taplow, but when
the dog was formed Travers declined to face his opponent,
lon the ground of his having received • severe internal in-
' ury, and Alec Keene showed a certificate to that effect
from Mr. Shepherd, • loeal surgeon. The matter remains
in abeyance. but the backers of Dillon lay 10 to 1 on his
receiving the stakes.
London, England, 1863-08-12

WARNING TO A

EILLES PAPER.
PAitLS. Aucuerr 12.

Me Semaphore, of Marseilles, has received a
first warning, for having published false news cal-
culated to lead public opinion astray, by its an-
nouncement of an exchange of letters between the
Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Russia,
which, as it is officially stated, has never taken
place.
London, England, 1863-08-12

THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN SCOTLAND.

ISINERIJSITIMS.—The weather of the past week
ham been of • much lees scorching nature then that which
prevailed during the funr or five weeks preceding, and we
have had esveral showers. The rainfall. however, has not
been Dearly equal to the requirements of the ground, which
the long drought had parched to an unusual degree. Besides
the fall of half an inch of ride on Monday morning, we had
slight showers on Tuesday sod again on Friday. Showengfell
frequently on Saturday, but they were always light sod of
short duration, and the whole quantity of rain which fell was
small, the rain page registering only four-tenths of an
inch from Tuesday, inclusive. Up to this maiming, up
Ultimo Water and to the west of the tows, the JAIL
however, we beer, has been considerably pester. The
barometer, which continued to drop slowly during the
whole of last week, began again to ascend yesterday, and
though a few drops fell this morning, the rain, it
is to be feared, is past for the present. Considemble
breezes blew oo Saturday. Scanty though the showers
have been, they have bad • marked effect upon
pastures, which axe now looking much fresher. Tur-
nips have also improved, and the filling of the
cereal mops has been assisted considerably. Pota-
toes continue to look, in general, remarkably well,
and are as yet quite free from disease. A commencement
of harvest will probably be mode towards the end of next
week. In Unveiling by railway to Edinburgh this morning,
we observed near LkUeston some fields of potatoes much in-
jured by frost, the top leaves of the shows being completely
blasted. Between this place sod Peebles, u is the neigh-
bourhood of Inestleithesi, the cereal crops generally look
well, though here and there is so be seen a field of oats thin
on the ground and short in the straw. On the elevated dis-
trict around Leadburn, the crops are late and generally
light ; but the pass in this fins pastoral upland is looking
fresh and good. Between Dalkeith and Edinburgh, cutting,
we noticed, had been begun on two or three farms this
morning.
London, England, 1863-02-23

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Loamy BY • eaves:.
(late. •yoing man, in the employ of Masers.
Sewell and Cross, Compton.honse New Comptee.street,
Soho, drapes, &c., wee charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with the followiag robbery
Sidney Seabrook' an insistent in the employ of the firm,
said that on the 29th of January last, be gave the prisoner
I weal of goods to deliver to the Key. R. Stanton, at the
(TIN, Brompton, at the same time giving him the sum
& to give change fora 51. Dote, the goods coming
to M 4. The prisoner returned the m. night, bat did
tot pay him the money, an be ahould have dean and left as
the Monday following, the Ist of February. Ho (wiles)s,
at afterwards went to the Orates", and fond the primer
been peel for the good'.

Mr. Tyrwhitt asked Mr. Wm. Bacon, 00e of the firm,
whether he had anyone from the Be,. R. Stanton'. present ;
and Mr. Bacon replied in the negative.
The prisoner had nothing to may in answer to the charge ;
and Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded him for a week.
London, England, 1863-02-23

CHICHESTEE ELECTION.

The election of a member of parliament for the
city of Chichester in the room of Mr. H. W. Freeland,
who has resigned owing to ill-health, took place in the old
Town-ball, in the Priory.park, on Saturday; the Mayor
(Dr. Teethe) presided. Mr. Bonnets Adames proposed, and
Mr. Thos. Smith seconded, the nomination of Mr. Jobs
Abel Smith, and no other pencil being proposed, Mr. Smith
was declared to have been duly elected. Mr. Smith re-
turned thanks in a speech of considerable length. He
alluded briefly and with satisfaction to the attitude assumed
by Italy, and congratulated the country on the transfer of
tbe government of India. sod also on the steady progress of
free trade, not only in England but in Europe genendly,
being of opinion that it was the policy which tended
not only to the comfort and happises of the
people, hotels° to the largeness and solidity of the revenue.
'With reference to the war in America, he earnestly cle-
ared that the powers of Europe would offer mediation,
but trusted that they would do so at the proper time, sues
that thee mediation would sot be offered until it was
certain to be accepted. He then congratulated the electors
on the increasing wealth and progress of the country, a
view which, however, was modified by the lamentable
crisis the cotton districts, and to which he briefly alluded.
On the luestiou of public education, the thought that both
the mente of the revised code and the opposition it had
met with, had been greatly exaggerated. He thought that
a desire on the part of the government to do their duty to
convicted prisoners bad led to an uterus of indulgence, and
he strongly urged that the point which required the most
consideration was whether something could not bell done
for convicts on the expiratios of their sent:ewes. Though
• sincere and earnest churchman, be was in favour of the
abolition of church rates, if dissenters thought it nem.
mazy, believing that the fabrics would always be maintained.
Be strongly advocated social reform and progress ia every
possible way. The proceedings pawed off vary quietly.

Carer. PALACL—HALP-CROWN DAY. —SATUR-
DAY, Fs.. 21—Adagioloss am lamest. 633; digit, by
~out geed% 2,492; fatal, 3,125.
London, England, 1863-02-23

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aztrria's nislown.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Fn. 21.

Langiewics is stated to have cut off the retreat of
the Russians near Stobnica, and to be pressing them
towards the Austrian frontier.

CRACOW, Fn. 72.

The mail from Warsaw has not yet arrived, the
railway oomniunication between that place and
Cracow having been interrupted. This circum-
stance appears to confirm the rumours of engage-
ments having taken place near Petrikan and
Radousk.

BERLIN, F. 22.

Several Berlin papers of to-day announce that
the Russian frontier town of Dobrzn, opposite the
Prussian frontier town of Goflub, was occupied by
the Prussian military for eight hours during the
night between Wednesday and Thursday last, on
account of a rumour that the insurgents would
arrive there.

THE GO'

OF GREECE.
ATHENS, FEB. =.

M. Canaria tendered his resignation the day
before yesterday. A new Ministry was thereupon
formed by MM. Bulgaria and Ruphos and was
sanctioned by the National Assembly.
It was composed as follows :—Foreign Affairs,
M. Calligas ; Interior, M. Loudos ; Finance,
Chaya ; War, M. Artemis ; Justice, M. Valbia.
Popular demonstrations having, however, been
made yesterday against the provisional government
of M.lllj. Bulgaria and Ruphos and their cabinet, both
the former and the latter resigned. There will in
future be no provisional government, and the
ministry will be formed by the National Assembly
itself.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Pea 21, EVINING.
Freah resignations continue to be tendered
among the officers of the Marine.
It is said that the government will create a
Spanish consulate at Warsaw.
The Bank of Spain has raised its rate of discount
to 7 per cent.
London, England, 1863-02-23

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1863.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(By maim

BIRMINGHAM MEETING.-{THIS DAY.)

SHARE LlBTa-(THIS DAY.)

Two °Two'.

The railway market is fiat today, andpetcm
exhibit a drooing tendency. South Eastern stock
has receded 4 per cent. ; London and North
Western;, and Great Western and Midland 4.
Lancashire and Yorkshire, Caledonian, and Great
Eastern are without change. Metropolitan shares
are steady, at 13f to 4, ex the new.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1004 to 1 ; Great Western, 671 to } ;
1an1294 to } ; Lancashire and Yoashire, 1104 to
;aledonian, 116} to 117 ; South Eastern, 951
to 964 ; Great Eastern, 49 to } ; Great Northern,
127} to 128}; and London and South Western,
101} to 1.
Indian and Canadian railway securities are
steady. Lombardo-Venetian and Bahia are lower,
Dutch Rhenish and Great Luxembourg dull, and
Pernambuco firm.
London, England, 1863-02-23

reLdji m. Union Marine, 2;} to prem. ; City of
Fire and Life, 4 to 5 prem. ; City Dia-
°omit, Ito prem. ; Joint Stock Discount, to
prem. ; South Kensington Hotel, to 1 prem. ;
Petroleum Trading, to f prem. ; Bristol and
South Wales Zinc, to prem. ; and Continental
Bank, die. to par.
London, England, 1863-02-23

THE COLLIERY

ACCfDINT NW WEDNES-

•

We learn from a correspondent that, excepting only the
boy Job Jones, all these pour fellows have by this wildcat
lost their lives. From the account given by this youth, who
was recovered at about half-past six on Saturday morning,
after having been in the pit thirty-six home, during thirty-
three of which all hope of escape seemed to have been cut
off, he and his companions were all steadily at work, neap-
prehenaive of immediate danger, when between eight and
nine o'clock Getting., hearing the noise occasioned by the
destruction of the dam, the falling in of one side of the
workiugs, and the on-rushing of the water, gave the alarm,
and himself, with Pitt, immediately made their way
to a higher level. In his terror Edward Jonas
ran towards the shaft by which he had descended
and thus to an instant death, for the water was now
pouring in between the spot upon which he bad been en-
gaged and the bottom of the shaft. The three others re-
mained at the highest point of the workings until the water
had risen so high as to touch the breast of the lad, whose
waist, that he might maintain his footing, was firmly
clasped by Gettings. As i:. was clear that the water was
rapidly rising, and would loom submerge them if they
could not gain a higher spot, the youth, after they had re-
mained together about as hour, spending the time princi-
pally in prayer, suggested that probably he might be able
to climb the almost precipitous side of a reeky eminence in
the workings, upon the summit of which, if they could gain
it, they would all be safe. By a desperate spring
the boy succeeded in clutching a protuberance of
the rock above hint, sad by a continued effort, gained the
desired spot. Pitt and Getting* essayed to follow their
youthful leader, but being less agile, and of greater weight.
failed in every attempt. This fearful struggle for life lasted
about an hour, when, in the darkness, the boy heard the
last splash and plunge. There he remained until rescued
oo Saturday about 3 o'clock. He was received on the stir-
face by the hearty shouts of the assembled multitude, and,
attended by a surgeon who was in waiting, he is now
gradually recovering. The corpses of Pitt and Getting*
ware afterwards brought up, and on Saturday night the
miners were still prosecuting their unwearied efforts to re-
cover the remaining corpse, which is supposed to be buried
beneath the debris of the falteu dem asd offside of the
working. The fames continued to belch from the mouth of
the burning mine. Pitt leaves nips children, and his eldest
daughter was soon to he married to the deceased Jones.
Gettings was the stay of his widowed mother.

- - -
The Captain and officers of the George Griswold
were entertained at &oiler on Saturday by Captain
Geld, of ber Majesty's Alp Majestic, stationed at LieerpooL
Some of the leading gentlemen of the town were at the
dinner. The proceedings were altogether of la enthusiastic
chancier.
London, England, 1863-02-23

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cioca.
In the mining market to-day, the chief feature is
a further rise of about 6/. in East Bassett shares,
which are now quoted 824 to 65. North Roskear,
Tincroft, Wheal Ludcott, and Wheal Seton have also
been dealt in at improved quotations. Mogan and
Caradon United are in demand. Cook's Kitchen
are now quoted 31 toi ; Drakewalls, to f ; East
Caradon, 454 to 48 ; East Rosewarne, 34 to ; East
Russell, to ; Great South Tolgus, 64 to I ;
Great Fortune, 33 to 34 ; Marko Valley, to
North Roskear, 51 to 63 ; Tincroft, 1
to 18 ; Wheal Harriett, 31) to 4 ; Wheal Ludcott,
6+ to 7 ; Wheal Seton, 230 to 235 ; Caradon
trolled, 2f to 4 • and Illogan, 255. to 275. ed.
Santa Barbara shares are flat, other foreign and
colonial mines being steady, at previous quo-
tations.

The directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey
Gold Mining Company have received intelligence
by the French Brazilian mail, through their agents,
Messrs. John Moore and Co., that the legal docu.
ments for the purchase of the property have been
completed, and that the Morro St. Anna Mine now
belongs legally to the Don Pedro Company.
The first ordinary general meeting of the East
Clogau Gold Mining Company (Limited) is called
for the 25th inst.
London, England, 1863-02-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERIC ENWELL.
TRI MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT.

Mr. G. F. Ely (from the offieeof Masers. Fieideas, Johnson,
and Marten) applied to Mr. Barber, on behalf of Mrs. Ann
Poulson, for an ender for the protection of her property and
terninp acquired since her desertion by her husband,
against him and his creditors, under the provisions of the
.Ist section of the Divorce and Matrimonial Canna Act.
Mrs. Ann Podium stated that she resided at 4, Prospect.
Back-road, KinpLnd. She was married to her
tiand, Ebenezer Poulson, about eighteen years sines,
and in Anted, 1852, he left her without giving her say
notice. He behaved very badly towards her, and treated
her in a shameful mangier. She bad not seen him 4110 s,
and be had dose nothing towards her support. Since he
had deserted her, she had obtained her own livelihood,
and now having had some money left her by the death
if am her friends, she wished for an order to protect
her
ThePr= of
man who attended for the applicant stated
that if the husband was living with her he could take the
stoney. but if this order was panted she could get it herself.
Mr. Barker at once panted the order.
Mrs. Emma Farr, residing in the neigbourhood of Golden-
teale..tmlied for a similar order.
t stated that she was married to herband
William-7675t Cripplegate Church, in 1851. Head
ranch ill-need her, blackened her eyes, and turned her sad
bar child out of doors. Two days afterwards, he sold their
home and refused to make her another. He had done
tothing for the support of her or her child since, and she
now wished for an order for the protection of her property.
Mr. Barker granted the order.
London, England, 1863-02-23

00100IECIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Fza 10, Evznza.

Money easy. Gold 531 per teat. painaum. Exchange
on London, 170. Stocks tending downward. New York
Central, 1181 ; Illinois, 901; Erie, 741. Cotton buoyant.
Middling Upland, 91c. Sales today 2,000 hales. Flour
depreeesd, and prior have declined 15c. Wheat tending
downwards at • decline of 3c. Corn declining. Provisions
heavy. Coffee and sugar quiet. Molasses steady.
London, England, 1863-02-23

ERDINGTON PLATE.

3 ran.
HUNT CUP. Three mils.
Joe Haley, Tommy, Warwickshire Cribb, Sunflower,
Wilful, and Lad are bore.

SUTTON STEEPLECHASE. About two miles and a half.
Deceiver, Orkouidas, Wilful, and Church Militant are
here.
PAID FORFEIT. —The Miller, Long Odd., Tattler, Game-
cock, and Bawd.
HUNTERS' STAKES. Three miles.
Pantomime, Killarney, Mins Fanny, It'. All Over, The
Orphan, Never Mind, Br h by Orlando, and Fanny Brown
are /sere.
Orugn All/tIVALS. —Sinking Fund, Maritana, Windsor,
Light of Other Days, Irely, Xanthus, Tippler, Doubtful!
Chastisement, and Bird of Prey.
London, England, 1863-02-23

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1863.

national rights, she has destroyed every remnant
of regular government, and returned to the
worst and most barbarous forms of military rule.
Still, however they might deplore the mournful
spectacle, the other Powers of Europe could not
formally interfere. The nation has at length
revolted against her cruel oppressor. Still Europe
looked on, with sympathy and admiration, but
hardly daring to hope, or venturing to speak in a
voice of authority. At this crisis, however, the
action of the King of PRUSSIA removes all ground
of further hesitation. By interfering he brings
the question of Poland formally before Europe,
and calls upon the Powers to pronounce on the
justice and expediency of the original partition.
The verdict of Europe on the question which the
suicidal folly of the Prussian Monarch thus raises
cannot be for a moment doubtful. If called upon
to do so, it will pronounce unanimously for the
rights of the Polishgpeople—in a word, for the
restoration of Poland.

THZ PRINCE OP HALMS 1,781 T TO ALTHORP

PARS.

ALTHORP, SATURDAY.

His Royal Highness the Prince of *ales arrived
at Althorp, on a visit to the Earl and Counter Spencer,
yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, accompanied by Gamma
Enollys and Major Teesdale. On arriving at Blisworth a
special train was in readiness, and at once conveyed his
royal highness to the Brampton station on the Market Her.
borough Railway. Here the prince was met by the Earl
Spencer and Lord Charles Bruce, and was ceoorted by the
earl from the railway station to a carrisgeand-four which
was in readiness. The carriage, preceded by two outriders
and escorted by the Earl Spencer and Lord Charles Bruce,
proceeded at a rapid rate to Althorp. Preparations were
made at the Brampton station to give his royal highness
a loyal reception. Triumphal arches were erected at the
church and chapel, Brampton, consisting of laurels,
rosettes, and flags. The flags bore the words "Long live
the Price," and " God bless the Princess Alexandra." A
very large number of persons from Northampton and the
surrounding villages were assembled at Brampton station,
and most cordially cheered the Prince as he left the station
yard. His royal highness graciously acknowledged the
cheers by repeatedly raising his hat. The Althorp Voltur-
tears, under the command of Lieutenant Beasley, were
assembled in front of Althorp Home, and formed a guard
of honour, and on his royal highness arriving they pre-
sented arms, the band at the same time striking up " God
save the Queen." The band of the 4th Northamptonshire
Rifle Volunteer' had the honour of playing before his royal
highness during dinner. The following distinguished com-
pany are now staying at Althorp :—His Royal Mom= the
Prince of Wales, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough,
Earl Granville, Farl Grosvenor and Lady Constance Gros-
venor, the Earl of Listowel, Earl Cowper, the Countess of
Sefton and lady Cecilia Molyneux, Viscount and Vis-
minket Clifden, Lord and Lady Charles Bruce, Lord R.
Grosvenor, General Knollye, Major Teesdale, &c. A bell
took place in the evening.
London, England, 1863-02-23

[Stamped. Id. Additional.]

battery. proves satidactorily the invulnerability of the gun-
boat. See came out unecatbed from a terrific fire, notwith-
standing the rebel boast that she had suffered severely. She
dismounted two of the gone on the battery, and although
the range wee short and the aim perfect, the heavy shots
from the enemy failed to damage her. The battery opened
on our wooden vessels at long range ; but their aim was
had and they did no harm.

Upon same subject the New York Times says :

We receive from our correspondent at Port Royal an
account of the second engagement of the Ericsson Monitor
Montauk with the rebel batteries at the mouth of the Ogee-
thee River. She fired in the aggregate about 80 rounds,
but was unable to breach the work in consequence of the
thickness of the embankment. She was struck fortyaix
times, but received no other drmage than the starting of a
few bolts in her pilot-house by a rifle shot, and the shatter-
ing of her smoke stack. It is considered probable that no
further attempt will be made on Fort M'Alltster until
other important work is done by the Montauk.

Advices from Galveston, Texas, rid Havannab,
says :

Commander Bell sent the following proclamation to the
foreign consuls :—" United States sloop of war Brooklyn,
off Galveston Bar, January 21, 1863.—Whereas the city of
Galveston is occupied and garrisoned by the troops of the
Confederate States, end the said troops are diligently em.
ploy's' in erecting defences in and around the rid city in
defiance of the laws of the United States, the foreign eon-
sub and foreign subjects, and all other persons concerned,
are hereby warned that the city of Galveston and its de-
fenoes are liable to be attacked at any day by the forces of
the United States under my command. Twenty-four hours
will be given from 5 p.m. of this date for innocent and
helpless persons to withdraw from the city of Galveston
end its vicinity.
Piped/ " Commander BELL,
Commanding U.& forces off Galveston."
London, England, 1863-08-15

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1863:

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fano.)

•
IN RE TOE ANGLO•PRENC/1 TRADING COMPANY (LIMITED).
This matter was recently before the court for the settle-
ment of the list of contributories. A person named
Dunlop, shipping agent, of Southampton, was placed
on the list; he appealed, and the Lord Chancellor
was of opinion that be ought never to have been placed on
the register, and said that if he could discover who plsecd
those names there he would direct a public prosecution.
The nuns being on the register the commissioner could not
do otherwise than place it on the list of contributories ; but
the Lord Chancellor erased it, and gave costs against the
company.
Mr. It. Griffiths now applied to the court to order pay-
ment of the costa. Notice had been given to Mr. Stanfield,
the official liquidator, and to Mr. Harrison. his solicitor.
Mr. Harrison said the matter before the Lord
Chancellor was a substantive motion to remove the name
from the register, not from the list of contributories only.
Mr. Dunlop ought to have made this application before to a
court of competent jurisdiction, and theta he would not have
been placed on the hat of contributories at all.

Hu Honour glee the costs.
IN HE JOHN WAHD.7JUDGNENT.
. . .

The bankrupt, a shoemaker, of Goswelf:street, recently
applied for his order of discharge.
His Honour now gave judgment. He said the bankrupt
had been opposed on the hearing by Mr. Sargood, on
behalf of a person named Dresser ; but it was not easy to
make out his ground of complaint. It appeared that he
bad discounted live of the bankrupt's acceptances ; and he
alleged that on the discounting of the fourth bill the b4nit-
rupt represented that he should shortly receive an amount,
the result of some law proceedings, which would enable him
to meet the whole of the bills; and it was contended that
this representation was made for the purpose of deception.
This wu not made out to the s►tisfaction of the court, and
the bankrupt would therefore have his order of discharge.
London, England, 1863-08-15

DANUBE AND BLACK SEA.

The thirteenth ordinary general meeting of this
company was held oe Thursday, at the offices, 24, Abing-
don-atreet ; Mr. PFLICE in the chair.
The directors' report was taken u read.
The Cnanutax, in moving its adoption, maid in his
judgment they were now rapidly approaching • very im-
portant efisill in the history of the company, as they would
soon be called upon to consider the expediency of inning
further capital. It was not the intentiou of the directors
to mit them for any motley that day, but when it was
secessary to call them together the directors would
give the shareholders such information as would enable
them to form • sound and independent judgment. It we.
only at the February meeting that the directors could
lay before them the usual balance-sheet ; but at the present
meeting he should be happy togive them every information.
Up to the 31st of clay 381,0004 had been expended oo the
line and harbour at Kusteodjie, and 27,0001. in materials
and plant. It was estimated that by the Ist of January
next 440,0001. would have been expended, but the Turkish
government proposed to surrender to the company 27,0004
of stack held by them in consideration of the company giving
up their tollsat Kustendjie harbour. It was proposed to ex-
peed 50,0001. in enlarging the outer and inner mole, and in
oneatructing warehouses for stowing corn at Kustendjie, and
this sum it was proposed to spend in three years, sod the
estimated cost of the line in 1866 would he 460,0004 It
would then be capable of earrylow a remunerative traffic.
The receipts of the line for eight months ending the 31st
of Nay last amounted to 14,616/., against 6,653/, in the
previous year ; between May and the let of July, 7,106/.,
as compared with 3,3191 for the corresponding months last
year, melting 31, 716/. in 1863, against 8,8605. so 1862. The
general manager estimated that in the course of to. muesli
boucle' year they would carry 400m00 marten of grain,
which would amount to AOoof. fie estimated thu if they
earned 220,000 toes of goods, including grain, at 7a. 6d. per
toe, it would realise 82,5004, and assuming the working
expeuese to be 50 per cent, of that amount, it would leave
41,Z50/., which, upon a capital of half a million, would
give a dividend of 8 per cent. That was without passenger
traffic. Other estimates made the dividend es the ordinary
capital to be 15 per cent. flaring entered into the details
of the mama estimates, he couluded by expressing an
opinion that the line could be made a splendid success.
Mr. Lewitt seconded the motion for the adoption of the
noport, which was carried after some sheet discussion.
1 The meeting the. separated.
London, England, 1863-08-15

OORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited).
NOTICE IR IIF.RERY GIVEN that NO APPLICATION
foe MIARE3 in the OrireLll Hob Is Company (Limited • will he
RECEIVED AFTER Tlll3 DAY •4ntenlar. the 15th August
current. ant applications from the country meat be posted not
later than Monday nenb,!.

iiieIZNALD YATES, Secretary pro tcm.

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. SCOTTB BILIOUS and LTVt2t PILLS, prepared with-
eat any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will
be folud Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com-
plaints, Indigestion, wind, mums, giddiness, dizziness or the
area &e. ler habitual costiveness, as elm:illy aperient madleina,
and as a Muffler of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in
their operation and crateful to the stomach they create appetite,
pensote digestion, and strengthen the whole errmas
Meld by W. Lambert, 8, balm William at., Charing-cross, end by
mat droWsts, In boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. ad. Be sure to sok
for Dr. Scotts ENtions and Liver PM.. The Remains, are • square
Vasa package. with •• wlllarn lamhort: unsaved no the atm.*.
London, England, 1863-08-15

CEYLON.

The Colombo Orerlarul Observer of July 17 says :
" Nothing of any material local importance has
transpired within the week that has elapsed since
our last issue. The one subject uppermost in most
men's minds here, at present, is the supply of
labour; and there can be no doubt that during
1863.64 no small difficulty will be experienced in
getting that adequate supply requisite for the
wants of our coffee estates."
London, England, 1863-08-15

CHINA.

The Oreriand China Mai!, dated Hong Kong,
June 29, says :

From Pekin there is no news. At Shanghais the local
grievance caused by the Chinese Taontae being allowed to
tax reaideuts in the foreign settlement has been amicably
adjusted by the establishment of a co-operative plan of
taxation, by which half a million of the sums collected goes
to the municipal council for civic expenditure, and the other
half to the Taoutae for military pm-poises. The British
ship Climatic was wrecked on the lid inst. on the Beat
Saddles; all hands were saved. A meeting of the pew
renters of Trinity Church was lately held at her Britannic
Majesty's consulate, when it was agreed to memorialise
Lind Russell to appoint a suitable chaplain for Shaoghae,
to whom a salary of 800 f. a year will be paid. The rebels
have not been attacked by the imperial army during the past
fortnight. With regard to the cases of cruelty towards
rebel prisoners, alluded to in our last issue, Major Cordon
has written to the newspaper in which they were referred
to. The following is an extract from Major Gordon's letter
to our northern contemporary :

" June 13, 1863.

" received your issue of the llth June this
day, my attention has been drawn to a letter from the
Bishop of Victoria respecting certain cruelties alleged to
have been perpetrated on rebel prisoners by imperialists at
Tongan, and further, repeating • statement that British
officers serving in the service of the Chinese government
had witnessed there cruelties. I not only will answer that
no British or other officer in the force witnessed these
alleged cruelties, but while on the subject, I may be
allowed to state that I am of belief that the Chinese of this
force are quite as merciful in action as the soldiers of any
Christian nation would be."
A large imperial army is again assembled before Nankin,
with the determination, probably, of taking the place
before Captain o.born's force eon arrive ; the enormous
amount of treasure supposed to be in the city may have
induced the imperial army to make an extraordinary effort,
but the place is too strongly defended to yield to any
purely Chinese force. From flankow we have no political
news of importance.
At Ningpo matters are still in a most unsatisfactory stale,
owing to the divided authority and different ideas of order
which prevail, with the French on the one hand and the
Anglo-Chinese troops on the other. Nothing is now being
done against the rebel., both contingents apparently acting 1
on the defensive. From Amoy and Fuhchau we have no
news. At Swale.* the chief topic of interest continues to
be the change of site for the consulate.
51.Uere are gniet at Ceram. I a Hong Kong there is not
much stirring.

JAPAN.

Tho Over/and Mail of June 29 says

From Japan, we beer that a settlement has been arrived
at. ,f a temporary nature at least. The last extension of
time &newel to the Japanese authorities for coming to •
determination with regard to Colonel Neale 's demands nu
from the ZJrd ultimo to June 12 Our advice' from
London, England, 1863-08-15

TROUSERS MADE to MEASURE by HYAM
am co. at their new Eatablishmeek 66 an 67, Oxford-
street, W. These Inimitable Garments are accurately cut and
tastefully designed In Cheviots, Angnlaa, Scotch Tweeds, and
other fashionable Fabrics of the very best manufacture. Price
1418. 64., 16e !hi, 128.6 d., and One Guinea.—HYAM and Co., est
and 07, Clatordatrest : 21, 22, and 23, Newatreet, Birmingham;
sad 62, Briaate, Leeds.

FOR LITTLE BOYS and ELDER BOYS, at
HYAM and C0...' 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W. Beauty,
inveigle adaptation, and utility are the leading recommenda-
tions In the following NEW EITYLF for CHILDREN and
ELORA BOYS:—Knickerbocker Devisee handsomely trimmed,
and New Windsor, Osborne, and Weatminster halts. 16s. 6d.,
215., Its., and 50s. Boy.' Rion, Harrow, and Rugby Suit, of the
beat style and quality, 25e., S's., and Ma. Boys' Trousers, In be-
coming styles, Ss. 6d. to its, lid. Vesta, 4a. Od. to 75. 6d. Jacket.,
for general and occasional wear, 9s. to 215 Capes and Over-
coats, the latest novelties, 13. 6d. to 2.51.-1/YAM and Co., 66
and 67, Oxfordetreet ; 21, 22, and ZS, New-street, Birmingham ;
and 42, &Spate, Leeds.
London, England, 1863-08-15

TIIE OVERLAND MAIL.

INDIA.

By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we have re-
ceived intelligence dated Sydney, June 20 ; Mel-
bourne, June 25 ; Hong Kong, Juno 2J ; Singa-
pore, July 8 ; Calcutta, July 8 ; Madras, July 14 ;
Colombo, July 17.
The Hurkarn of July 8 Rays :

Since the departure of the Meehan on the 3rd instant,
nothing whatever has occurred worthy of notice. Rain
and sunshine alternate, and both in excess, but, generally
speaking, the health of Calcutta is excellent. The muni-
cipality is now an "accomplished fact," and the justices of
the peace held their first quarterly meeting ►t the Town-
hall on Monday leak The business transacted was of a
preliminary and general character, but on Monday next the
justices will proceed to the election of a vice-chairman. In
all probability their choice will fall upon Mr. Dowleans, an
active member of the late municipal commission, and
favourably known at home from his catalogue and able su-
pervision of the Indian Court at the International Exhi.
biaon.

The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal arrived at Dacca on
Saturday last, and proposed to continue his tour of inspec-
tion on the following Monday.
The "Burney case" still drags its slow length along. A
commission to examine his Excellency Sir Hugh Rose was
despatched benne on the 15th June, and is known to have
reached Simla on the BM, but nothing is yet known es to
the purport of the chief's replies.
London, England, 1863-08-15

ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT.
JOHN F. BIGOS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled
beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Alleopp
and SOll.l India Pale and inuton Al.. and Gunmen. Son,
and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirit& —Offices
and Stores, the /loyal Exchange, E.C.—The trade supplied on
liberal terms for auth,
London, England, 1863-08-15

ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The annual dinner of this famous yacht club—
the •• lied Squadron" of the Solent—took place at the
Club-Louse, Ryde, on Wednesday evening, whim upwards
of seventy members and their friends sat down ; Commo-
dore C. THELLU9ON SW in the chair, Vice• Commodore
Lord liurghley occupying the vice-chair. It proved to be
one of the most successful and unanimous gatherings in the
our all of the club.

The club programme of Thursday was as follows :
Prize of 201. for yachts of from 20 to 40 toes, belonging
to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, for which the following
vessels entered and started :—The Oprey. yawl, 35 tons,
Lord Burghley ; the Moonbeam, cutter, 23 tons, Mr. P.
Roberta ; the Crusader, ditto, 30 tons, Lieuteoant J. Sladeo,
R.E. ; the Emmet. ditto, 32 tons, Mr. W. W. F. Hay.
Time race, whole Acker's sails.

A prize of 501., open to all yaehta belonging to any Royal
'Focht Club. Time rare, half Acker's scale. No restric-
tioos in thin race as to nails, crew, or ballad. For this race
there entered :—The 51edee, schooner, 70 tons, Mr. W. T.
Rideout ; the Marina, cutter, 65 tour, Mr. J. C. Murrill ; the
Audaz, cutter, 62 toot, Mr. J. It. Johnson ; the Flying
Cloud. schooner, 75 tone, Count 13atthyany ; and the Tinder,
cutter (iron), 45 tons, Mr. A. Duncan.
The time for starting the first four vessels for the 201.
prize was hied for 10 a.m., and, with commendable punc-
tuality, they were started et the appointed time, in the
presence of • dead calm, to look for a breeze. The second
match was commenced at 10.3.5. None of the vessels had
completed their two rounds of the coarse at 7.10 p.m. ; and
if not concluded within the time prescribed by the rules of
the club, which was not very probable, the result would be
" no match," and the two prizes would probably be sailed
for aria. The races were both singularly uninterest-
ing, from the absence of wind in the fore part of the day,
sod the improtability of either match being concluded from
want of time. Reds pier eras thronged during the day with
all the fashion and celebrities of the town, neighbourhood,
sad the yachting world.