biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-01

MADAGASCAR

REUNION, JILT 4.

MM. Dupre and Lambert have arrived here.
After the late events in Madagascar they had an
interview with the governor in reference to the
course which they ought now to pursue. It is as-
serted that they resolved to proceed to Tananavira
to demand the ratification of the treaty.
The sugar crop this season will only be a mode-
rate one, on account of the prevalence of the cane
disease.

AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, AoGnerr 1.

The Great Eastern, from New York on the 21st
ult., passed the Old Head of Kinsale at nine p.m.
yesterday, but was not communicated with.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's Mhoe from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The Miuisilia, with the above mails, left Malta
for Marseilles on the 30th July at 11 p.m.
The Pere, with the heavy portion of the mails,
was to leave Malta on the 31st at 2 am. She may
be expected at Southampton on the 9th of August.
The Jeddo, from Bombay, and the Sultan, from
the Mauritius, reached Suez on the 25th July, at
midnight.
THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Bengal, which left Calcutta on the 23rd
June, put back there on the 29th with her screw
broken.

The Moult= was being prepared to leave Cal-
cutta with the Bengal's mails and passengers on the
23rd July.
London, England, 1863-08-01

TURKEY.

Advice@ from Constantinople of the 23rd state
that a Russian telegram having announced arma-
ments on the part of Russia, Fuad Nein had as-
sembled the council, which decided on raising the
Turkish army from 85,000 men, its present amount,
to 160,000. Two camps of observation are to be
established in Bosnia and on the Danube.

The Turki.h governmett, in consequence of the
charges made against the Greek Patriarch, has
decreed his dismissal.

On Saturday last the Sultan attended the accus-
tomed annual meeting of the Grand Council to hear
the report on the business of the put year, The
review then read to his Majesty was most flattering
to himself, and most hopefully coloured as regards
the state and prospects of the country.

The Turkish National Exhibition closed on the
16th ult. Its commercial result has been a heavy
balance on the wrong side of the account. The
total coat of the building and its subsequent ad-
ministration amounted to 2,000,000 p., against which
the realised receipts were only 450,000 p., leaving
a deficit of more than 14,0301. This sum, howaver,
the Sultan has, it is said, promised to make good
to the company out of the Imperial privy purse.
London, England, 1863-08-01

CRICKET.

I ZINGARI v. THE SOUTH WALLS CLUB, —Tbie
match command at Lord's oo Thursday lad finished yew
berday about 7 o'clock in favour of the South Wald, Club
by Are wickets. The following istlescons .-South Wales,
first amnions, 2M ; mooed Janina five winking down, 138.
Ziagari Club, sot innings. 112 ; mooned ionises, r 27.

C RURAL PALACIL —The Queen's (Westminster)
Bilk Valuation Corps file. seder the direaties of Lord Fitz-
gerald, takes place to•&e. The special amoseroesta mole&
• helloes &meet by Mr. Colwell, amateur I/saurian' per-
formance, by members of the corps, *oasis noes, steeple.
*bars, ko.

Lab, Intelligence.

EQUITY COURTS.—JILT 31.
Molars tii• Wake of the Rolla)
MOM I. [IIIIIIIDT.

His Honour gave judgment in this cue, the facts of
which have SO oftet been fully reported. In doing so he
elaborately stated all the circumstances incident to the de-
fendant's relation to the plaintiff es her counsel and eon&
deotial adviser. The deed of May. 11459, whereby the plain-
tiff conveyed the reversion of the Sevier's estate to the de-
fendant, and which it was now sought to set aside,
his Honour thought had been obtained by undue
ielluenoe, and though the plaintiff was perfectly well
aware of its tenor and effect, yet that circumstance could
have no weight with the cow t in the face of the fact that
the pliintiff was completely in the heeds of the defendant
when the instrument was executed. As regard, the cons'.
deratioe of there being a contract, his Honour adopted the
judgment of the Common Plea' at the 000sidenetion al-
-1 egedd fof profeetional meeker) was altogether unknown either
in law or equity. Neither au the plaintiff under any
moral obligation to do what she had done. After com-
menting upon the now well known circumstances
of this case, and observing at great length upon
some of the evidence adduced by Mr. Kennedy,
which his Honour said it had grieved him to
read and consider, he concluded • judgment exhatritive of
the law and facts of it by decreeing that Mr. Kennedy must
deliver up the deed to be cancelled, must execute a 100011•
versa* of the estate, and must pay all the costs of the suit.
Mr. Cole, Q.C., end Mr. Key were for the plaintiffs ; the
defendant argued his own ease.
After delivering other judgments of no public interest,
the Muter of the Rolls wished the bar a plainest holiday,
and rose for the long vacation.
London, England, 1863-08-01

GREECE.

Accounts from Athens explain the false report of
an insurrection at Nauplia. The battalion of Leo-
tracos refused to embark for the Peloponnesus. The
Minister of War forced them to obey, but the towns
of Argue and Tripolitza refused to receive those
perturbators. The reaction in favour of order is
general in the provinces. The troops who remain
faithful to Coroueos are everywhere well received
by the people. The Minister of Finance has
declared that the deficit amounts to 1,350,000 fr.
The National Assembly has adopted measures to
cover a part of that amount.

Ournies rxisaaAmo.)
PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA.
CRACOW, too. 1.

A letter alleged to have been written by
General Wender to Count Waldersee, command-
ing-general of the division of the army in
Posen, has been published, recapitulating the
articles of the military convention lately concluded
between Prussia and Russia, and anticipating the
possibility of the despatch of Prussian troops into
the kingdom of Poland.
The insurgent leaders Stefanski, Zawistewski,
Nowikki, and Heine, were hung before the citadel
of Warsaw on the 29th ult.
London, England, 1863-08-01

[Stamped, Id. Additional

ITALY.

A letter from Chamber). of the 98th of July
gi►es the following details respecting the firs pn-
ewers taken from the Annie, who are at prurient
lodged iu the priaon of that town :

They all bad passports fur Haresloo• delivered to them at
UM* by C rditirl Alike*lli, and bearing his signature.
When marched ee eateries the pogo° only HP. were
found es them, which they were aslowed to rotate, and to
splay in flakier additions to the prise* dietary. They
orison two cells, and a soesseet watch le kept over them.
They take eaareiee= merits of the pesos for same
bows asoli day. ' Gals,who is cousidered
Ibis moat orisoinal, also the one meet alarmed at
his pinkies. He Is rem* and restlem, sad fro.
quietly mile God tied tie Holy Vireo to witeiss his is-
Dumas. lie declares that be has sever hem is prison or
condemned for say °deem When said his profession, ho
melbas that le Is • landed piaprietor, always In Itahay
which lategoespe he and ell has compaitions speak very oor-
rectly. Whim moversieg with any one be or hie arms
a his breast. probably to bide four wounds as his beads,
all el which appear to have bees made by balls. Masa the
Italian pence boarded Uri Awes. Arteries° Gala
leaped oveetieezd, but was sees caught dee pollee. His
brother Giotto also arils himself • proprietor, mid appears
so way mammy as is the fete». Flame says Wait he
weed the Rio; of Naples from 1848 to 1869, es
borierary bentinent dt artillery. with • pay of IS said.
(I716(.1 per oreeth. D'Avosso is the hest-loekrig men of
the five, of imixitlimionly hews" and sympaceirily quite us-
*moored. Bo says lisit Ise nerved for tau years to the
polies, with a salary of 40seadi CAN.) per mouth. His
father is a proprietor, sod his greodfather, sow above eighty
years of age, has been • magistrate. Lastly, Papa, the
youngest and shortest of all, without a beard, boa • vary
angrier, tiger-like look. He is very grave, nowv,
mid speaks but little. He professes to have bees •
wholesale wise merchant. Although they praised to have
been uukoown to each other previously to lessons Rome,
Cipriano La Gala and Avouso, who occupy &forest calla,
have each addressed • triter to the same meson, residing is
• convent at Rome. They ass well pleased at boos in
the hands of the French government, and to dread being
given up to the Italian government.
London, England, 1863-02-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCI.

- INDIA.
•
We have received letters and papers from Madras
to Jan. 14, and from Calcutta to Jan. 8.
H.M.'s steamer Feroze, with Lady Elgin and suite
on board, was announced as being in the river on
the morning of the Bth instant. Her ladyship was
to land in Calcutta that afternoon.

Letters from Central India inform the English-
man that the Ranee Wudjee, of Khettree, and her
son, who have for some time been on bad terms,
have at last come into actual collision, with a loss
of some two hundred on both sides. British troops
have been ordered to the spot to restore order.
The Englishman says that letters received at Cal-
cutta on the 7th inst. from the Jynteah Hills, and
dated Omwai Poonjee, give anything but a peace-
able or peace promising account of the state of
affairs there.

The railway was opened to Benares without any
ceremony or celebration of the event. There was
to be a formal opening of it, however, about the
end of this month, when the Governor-General
will be present The journey from Benares to Cal-
cutta is accomplished in about twenty-nine hours,
and travellers report favourably of all the arrange-
ments on the line.

Such s multitude u assembled the other day at
Bewares to bathe in the Ganges during the solar
eclipse, has not been seen for the last 50 years.
Four millions of people are calculated to have
dipped that day in the "sacred stream."
We read in the Madras Atheneum

Another case of considerable interest and importance, in
emulation with missionary work in India as affected by
the same code, has recently occupied the time of one of
our police courts and the attention of the public, but
we may briefly here my, that • native father charged
the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of the Wesleyan Mission, with
having kidnapped his son, he being (es stated)
under fourteen years of age, with the view of con-
verting him to Christianity.—After a patient hearing,
the case entirely broke down ; the medical evidence pro-
duced al to the boy's age showing him to be about sixteen
years old, and therefore a free agent. His freedom he need
to forsake his family, and throw his lot in with the mis-
sionaries. Ten or fifteen years ago, a matter of the kind
would have created a much greater sensation among the
caste native community, than almost any amount of con-
versions could do Dow. The members of that community
have grown wiser, and value the secular advantages of
cheap miarionary education sufficiently to make them run
the hazard of proselytism.
London, England, 1863-02-12

SYDNEY.

The Sydney Morning Herald of Deo. 24 says :
"After a session of seven months' duration,
parliament will be prorogued by his Excellency Sir
John Young this afternoon. Although the session
has lasted much longer than was anticipated or than
was desired by the government, it is brought to a
close somewhat abruptly, and as a consequence,
several important measures have had to be dropped,
while the standing orders have in both houses been
suspended that others might be passed through all
their stages in one sitting. The 8081i011 will be ren-
dered memorable by the settlement of the state-aid
qnestion, the Bill to Prohibit Future Grants for
Public Worship being at length passed. The Land
Titles Declaration Act, which embodies Mr. Tor-
rens' system, and the sot to alter the succession to
real estate in miles of intestacy, are the two other
moat important measures of the session. The esti-
mates for the public service were gone through in
the Assembly without any material alterations, and
the passing of the Appropriation Bill did not occa-
sion a lengthened debate in either house ; but the
introduction of the Loan Bill called forth some em-
phatic protests against the extent to which the sys-
tem of borrowing for public works is being carried
by the government."
London, England, 1863-02-12

TO THE IMO. 01, Tlll EXAM&

Sii,—l trust that you will allow me through the
medium of your valuable paper to express my need gismo,
thanks to the publie for the earliest simmer in which they
rvepooded to the appeal made on my behalf soot' after my
unfortunate accident. and I am is boom that the generosity
so extended will enable me by industry and perseverance to
obtain a livelihood. I also feel greatly indebted to you fir
the kindlier and consideratioa shows, sad also the valuable
ansirtanue rendered, which will ever be mesembered with
gratitude by your humble sad obedient setwast
SELINA YOUNG, THE FEMALE BLONDLN.
London, England, 1863-02-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTRI;LIGENCE.

otawss's saasumm
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

LEMBERO, P IL
One hundred and thirty insurgents, meetly MN-
Mane, have been out off near Tomaszow.
Provisions failing they dispersed, and have re-
turned home.

Fia 11, EVINING.
The day before yesterday 2,000 Runian infantry
and 200 Cossacks entered Sandomirz without op-
position.

One portion of the insurgents occupying the
town fled up the river, and others concealed them-
selves.

It is said that the peasants seize isolated insur
gents and put them to death.
CRACOW, Fie. 11, EviNum.
It is said that the Russians have been defeated
by the insurgents near Balinow.

THE DEBATE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
PAM% nix 4
In to-day's aitting of the Mpg Legialatif, M.
Darimon explained the object of his amendment to
the address, requiring the abrogation of the laws
against the coalition of working men.
M. Nogent de St. Laurens replied that the adop-
tion of this amendment would be a return to the
former corporate abuses, and that individual
liberty would again perish under collective oppres-
sion. He dwelt upon the solicitude of the govern-
ment for the working classes.
M. l3aroche regretted that any discussion should
take place upon so delicate a subject.
In consequence of this remark the Chamber
declined to hear the speech of M. Morin.
M. Henon then explained his amendment upon
the method of municipal administration in practice
at Paris and at Lyons. -

PARIS, Frs. 11. 3.25 P.M.
The Bourse has been heavy. Rented; closed at
70.50, or 20e. lower than yesterday.

PUBLIC PICKLING IN GREECE.
ATHENS, Frs. 11.

The refusal of Duke Ernest of Saxe Coburg to
become a candidate for the throne of Greece has
produced a painful impression.
Tranquillity prevails, but doubts are entertained
in some quarters whether it will be maintained.
A decree has been passed by the National As-
sembly entrusting the functions of government to
three members, each of whom will preside in
rotation.
London, England, 1863-02-12

DISTRESSING CRINOLINE CATASTROPHE.

INQUEn.-(THIS DAY.)

Tbia forenoon Dr. Laniester, the Central Middle-
sex rammer, held an inquest at the Eagle Terme, Olif um-
road, Maida hill, touching the distressing death of Miss
Harriet Keogh, aged 2S, a sister of Father Kugb, Raman
catholic priest, 28, Randolph-road.
Mr. Melyseax, a gentleman residing at Richmood.tarraos,
idecitilled the body, end stated that ou Thursday last, the
deceased lady met with an accident, and became so *overlay
burnt that she died oohisoday..

Master George Kush deposed that b• was in the drawing-
room oa Thursday lest., at 2 p.m., with his mamma, brother,
and deceased, his sister. She was attired is a grenadine
dress.

Coroaor—Was there a wedding or a tarty in the hones?
A gentlerase present hoped the coroner would not think
that material.

The Coroner thought if the circumstances were publicly
known they would only obtain the sympathy of the people.
But he asked on account of the dress.

Witness said in answer th►t the dress was worn by the
deceased for • special occasion, and while attending her
mother, who was lying feint upon the sofa, the back skirt
of her dream ignited from the fire, and she quickly became
enveloped lin denim. Medical attendance was immediately
procured.
The oorooer remarked that this was another of thaw un-
fortunate accidents from crinoline; and the jury returned
• verdict of " Accidental death."
London, England, 1863-02-12

CONVOCATION.

The Upper House met yesterday in Queen Anne's
Basinty-Mace, under the presidency of the Archbishop of
eassoosmar. A large number of petitions were presented
in saleroom to Bishop Colasso's book, and praying the house
ts take immediate steps in connexion with it. A long di.-
imesani took place is reference to fees on consecrations, and
secommittes was appoiated.
. .

----- - -
The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from Mr.
Henry Hoare and Mr. Becldord, ths churchwardens of St.
Denstaa's-ia•the-West, praying that stops might be taken
ha mum the co-operation of clergy and laity in church-work.
The deltas, archdeacons, and proctors composing the
Lew House amembled in the Jerusalem Chamber, the
Den of Bunn presiding as prolocutor.
London, England, 1863-02-12

THE REVOLT IN FRENCH COCHINCHINA.

(From the Serails Times, 27th December.)
The news brought from Saigon by the Echo is of
rather an important character. The Annamese have risen in
revolt against the French, and it is reported are destroying
the rice fields all around the neighbourhood of the troops.
We believe only one private letter has come to hand by the
Echo, and consequently very few particulars an yet known
here. _ _
London, England, 1863-02-12

ENTRY FOR BELLING HANDICAP STEEPLE,

—.
CHARS About one massed th __
wises......-
°huhu, list 121 b ; Deceiver. llst 51b ; Oswald,
hit 41h; Loos Odds, lOst 101 b; Bayard, 10st 71b; Or.
haus* 10st 41b ; °smooch, 10st. All are hem
INNKEEPERF PpITE. Abouttwo miles sada half.

Flayman, Lieht of Other Days. Oliver Twist, Gladiator,
Sappertoo, Deceiver, Wanting, Ravenetonedale,
and Gamecock are here.

HUNT STAKES.

All are here.
OTHIII ARRIVAIJI. —Broomstick, 800606, sod Nobles

Limn COIN& —A parliamentary return, issued
this =cesium shows that of 23,301,2191. worth of sove-
reigns sad half-sovereigns tendered at the Desk of Roglead
by bankers or by the public, in 1863,769,7841. were too light
to be pot into circulation again.
SHOCKING ACC! DENT AT WASIUNGTON. —On
Tuesday night, about half. peat six o'clock, a .booking and
most melancholy accident, resulting in the death of two
little girle—ow about twelve years cf age, sad the other
sine— *marred at the Dial Mill, Fenoellatreet, Warrington,
The girls were Ann Fairhurst, daughter of Kr. Thomas
Fairhurst, low dealer, Bridge-street. and Mary Beserielt,
daughter of Yr. Beivrick, shopkeeper, Bridge street. It
Fbrithat they went, in company with soother little
tros the Dial Kill—which now belongs to Kr. John
lebs:Ml-44d after discharging the boaiorres which they
bad bees sent for, the whole three went into the " dose
room," where, we underdone', there is an upright shrift
making 190er 130 revolatioes per minute. by which one or
more pairs of Asses sue worked. Mr. Fairhurst supposed
they had game beer immediately they left his aloe. Only
a few Waal= gimped, however, before one of his workmen,
John liereies, ewe la to informs him that es accident bad
occurred, bet the =as appears to hays hese ignorant et the
nature of the enselsot, as he was grackle( i. another room,
sad only Mimed that there lwri bees ewe from bearing a
sole. The wrehieery was at owe stopped. sad
.Mr. Rates= sad hie seas visited the arose room, where •
borriblo sight pessaled isself. The two children above-
mood ware hewed by &sir EISIENN to the upright shaft, by
whice=h:kheen_ epee resod at She inkINSEES speed we
here Bah el them were dead, sad their
Webs, basin ewes= =skeet with the mein el the seem=
WlNE(Eaddill ineglei. It sine with some Mies* that
Shoe bah* Inn TIGNME4 Ire= the abaft, se lly were
=eel te hy their ekdbes. It is that tam
mem playing reeled the shaft, lasemilde el the
duper Xis whisk they exposed themselves, sad that their
clothes Win caught by it ; but the little girl who
iojury—wlio von yosing—eaasset give say peels=
maitre ea She past.
London, England, 1863-02-12

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF COMMONS. —WIDNZSDAY, FAR. 11.
IRISH SALMON FISHERIES.
After oar report left yesterday.
Sir R. PEEL said if the present bill
°wen withdrawn ha
was prepared to istroducw a bill which would pun" the
portion no a safer basis than was now proposed. He would
give further powers to the commissioners, under which they
w•b open gaps in rivers and estuaries. and would limit
tie projection of stake nets to the low waters of neap tides,
instead of the low waters of spring tides, and opeu the gaps
he Sri Mitsui of 24 hours.
After farther discussion,
SUIT withdrew his amendment, and the bill was
sued a second time.
DRAINAGE OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL.
Upon the motion of Colo el DIChtiON this bill was read •
assond time, and ordered to be committal to-morrow (this
dap.)
SUPPLY.
The report on supply was brought up and agreed to.
CHURCH RATES COMMUTATION.
Mr. NEWDEGATE obtained leave to bring in a bill to
establish a charge in lieu of church rates for the commit..
tation thereof, and to afford facilities for the provision of
ether funds applicable to the purpose of the church rates.
The bill was read a list time.
AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS ON WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
Upon the motion of Lord RATIMAY, a bill was brought
a and read • tint time, for the better prevention of aggra-
vated assaults upon women and children.
The house then adjourned at al minutes past 4 o clock.
London, England, 1863-02-12

(From the Singapore Free Peru.)

By latest accounts from Saigon we lam that a very
serious revolt had broken out against the Fren,l govern-
ment there.

no troops, amounting to about 3,000 in Dumber, were
nearly surrounded, and as the supplies of rice were pre-
vented from coming forward, provisions were becoming
scarce. Reinforcements bed been urgently demanded both
from China and France. . . .

We hear from Saigon that the innamese rre ..;:ain giving
trouble to the French at Saigon ; they have attacked a
captain's guard within six miles of the city and killed the
captain and six of his men. They also surprised the tele-
graph station near Cape St. James, and killed the engineer
and all his assistants. Natives said to be spies are cogged
to make them give information, and afterwards hung. Rice
is said to be very scarce and selling wholesale at above
three dollars per picuL
(Straits Times, January 8.)
• •

The most important Dews from the surrounding parts is
that from Saigon. It appears that the Annaineee have risen
in considerable strength and attacked the French troops in
various parts. Report says that ► guard of six men, .in.
timed some nine miles from Saigon, have been completely
cut off, and, is feared, destroyed. It is also reported that
the telegraph station near Cape St. James was surprited,
and all the people killed.
London, England, 1863-11-06

ROME.

ROME, Nov. R.
The Prinoe Latour d'Auvergne presented his
letters of recall to the Pope this morning, and will
leave Rome on Saturday next.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.
The 'Avant Hera/1 says :—" All the arrears of
the army prior to March last have been settled
by individual serghia, payable to the soldier at the
expiration of hii term of service. Since March all
have been paid in cash.

" The new taxes are about to be applied to
Constantinople, which city has hitherto been
exempt."

WEATHER REPORT.-(12113 DAY.)

riniAT, NOvwn I. 8 AJIL
London, England, 1863-11-06

CZLZIOLATION OY TIM NOTE OF NOVIIBIL

Anthony Miar., is bo about 16 peen of age, was Amid
with letting aff in Heaiyutreet, Chay'rinn-road.
A Witini of tie same of Nomiale elaMd that he wan
employed at Yr. llasebekle, the Widen, to protest their
owieg to the number el fireworks that had
inreLimitalegiosa:ny let off the plc. was In danger el being set
fire. Lai night be maw a number at ermmets let off, a:ds
law the primmer fire two squibs.
Yr. Barker lined tbe defendant sa, or in default, ewes
days' imprionment.
There were about a dome other &ergs, of • dinner

• BURGLAR A? RIB WORK.

Thomas EiJia, • sturdy-built young fellow, who gave •
false address, yes charged with being in some enclosed
premises in the Easton-read, stlYPonsd for the Mime of
committing felony.
Mr. Riddle, of Frederick-sirest, Gray's-isa-rued, at-
tended for the disoner.
Prom the evidence it appeared that shortly dew 6 °Week
ia the morning the prisoner wee emu by • polios-conetabie
of the S diyiaion coming away from • frost door of one
of the bonne in the Easton-read. He suspected that
the prisoner was there for so good purpose, and
watched him, and saw him try the door of • phoingrophic
studio. As the pesos r was endeavouring to get in,
the constable moved, and the primmer hearing foondeps left
the door, and wax in Wind of leaving the sndss, when the
constable took hold of him, sad Wind him what he was
doing there. The et find mid he did not knew
what he was therepr imme
for; r but afterwards said that he
bad gene there for • At the
polies dation were found on=se=matehes, and
ether articles. On going beck to the place where the bon-
dable bad first seen the • ,it was found that the (root
door had bees tam with, end that there were marks
en it which exactly corresponded with the chisel found on
the prisoner.
The defame was that the prisoner bad been out to work,
and bad no filmdom intention in going into the garden.
Three witnesses were called, wbo mid they had known
the prisoner about twelve months, had employed him, and
bad always found him strictly honest and a well behaved
man.

A pulios-oonetable of the M division said be bed the pri-
soner is custody some mouths sinoe for Wag in a house for
an unlawful and be was this sestencod to three
months' hard labour. .
... . .. _ . .

ItiemagisizsteTaid there could be no doubt for what
=the prisoner wu in the prden, sad esnassoid
be imprisoned sad kept to hard laboor in the Roes
of Correction for three ealander months. If the prisemer
was not satisfied with this chain be could appeal, if he
thought proper.
The prisoner was then removed.
London, England, 1863-11-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Barre Mr. Payne.)

✓asr Pield, 35, was indicted for steeling le. 3d., the money
of William Hunt, from his
William Hunt aid that he an ironmonger, living et
Thornhill. bridge-pleas, Caledonian-mad. About one o'clock
on the morning of the 2lat of October he was coming along
the Caledonian-road, and on going by the Talbot All= the
prisoner came out and asked the witness to treat her. He
refund, and another woman came out and walked by his
aide. He felt the primer's hand in his pocket, and she
immediately walked away. He put his hand in his pocket
and rained L. 3d. He went after the prieoser and gave her
into custody. The money was found on her at the station.
Some further evidence having been eddimed,
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and a former convic-
tion and sentence of three years' penal servitude was
proved, and 18 months' Won that.
Mr. Payne, after some few remarks on the prisoner's
weer of crime, sentenced her to be kept in penal servitude
for six years.
London, England, 1863-11-06

COURT OF COMMON PLIA&—Nov. 5.

Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justies Erb sad
Justices Williams, BOER, and Keating.)
WZI3I3EB O. STAIILIT.—TaI WILL OP WM AMMON Imre.
The plaintiff in this ease wee a nephew of the late Mrs.
Amhetou Smith, and he sued as heir-at-law to recover an
estate in Wilts, which was worth 1,5001. or 2,000 i. a year ;
and the defoxbot, another nephew, claimed the property
under the will of Mrs. Smith. The ease was fated at
the last assizes for Wilts, when the verdict was for the
defendant, subject to the opinion of the court
Mr. M. So QC., now moved for a rule to enter a
verdict for thendebit, sod stated that Mrs. Ambeton had
devised to her in fee by her husband estates both in Wilts
and Hants, the proverb's joining each other, and one being
in the perish of South Tedworth and the other in she
=of North Tedworth. Mrs. Smith devised to the
don* " all my mansion-hones at Tedwortit, in the
county of Hoots, sad all my manors, farms,llands, tenements
and hereditament*, in the county of Hants, devised to me
by the will of my late husband." The learned counsel con-
tended that it was clear that ender this devise that part of
the property which was in Wilts did not pees to the
defendant. _

litedoart granted a rule, but suggested that the mast
oonvenient °aurae would be to state the facts in a special
01111.

LICEELL 1/011Aa CATHOLIC lIAHRIAOL

Ili. M. Griffiths said that this was am action against a
French lady to recover the price of goods mold, and she
pleaded that whim the goods were delivered she was the
wife of Mr. Lambert. In otiprt of this plea the defendant
produced a certificate from a Roman catholic priest, which
stated that she was married at the Roman catholic chapel
in York-street, Portman-square. Upos this a verdict was
entered for the defendant upon the plea of coverture ; but
the present motion was to enter a verdict for the plaintiff,
because the certificate was not in accordance with the 6 and
7 Win. IV., inasmuch as it did not set out that the chapel
was registered for the celebration of marriages, or that the
diatom was present at the ceremony.
Rule
London, England, 1863-11-06

SWEDEN AND DENMARK.

A Copenhagen letter, in the Cologne Gazette,
states that the treaty of alliance between Sweden
and Denmark which has been so much spoken of
was signed on the 30th October. In the political
circles of the Danish capital it is thought that the
military co-operation of Sweden will take plane
from the moment of the entry of the federal troops
into Holstein. The southern part of Schleswig
would in that case be occupied by the Swedish
troops in such a manner as to permit the Danish'
army to concentrate all its efforts upon Rendsburg
and the Me-de-pont of Friedrichstadt, which are
the most important strategical points in Holstein.

(nom's nizomts.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
BRESLAU, Nov. 6.

Advice. received here from Warsaw announce
that the National Government has published
a proclamation encouraging the Poles to persever-
ance, and confirming the order for ladies to discon-
tinue wearing mourning.
A sanguinary engagement has taken place at
Cachanow. The insurgents were commanded by
Baron Pets. Night separated the combatants.
London, England, 1863-11-06

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(airrrso's Tzzzowin.)
FRANCE
PARIS, Nov. 5, &unto.

It is asserted that the tax upon carriages will be
abolished, and will not be inserted in the budget
for 1866

The Pfl3lift of this evening, in an article signed
by M. de Oirardin, wisbes that the appeal of the
Emperor may be understood in Europe to open at
last a new era of peace and liberty.
The Gazette de France thinks that the speech of
the Emperor tends to the alternative of a congress,
re-organizing ancient Europe, or to war.
The Pays applauds the Emperor's speech, and
says "If the Emperor has spoken of war, it is
not as a threat, but to impress upon sovereigns
and nations the necessity of anticipating war by re-
commending peace."
The Conetitutionnel, in an article signed by M.
Limayrac, says :—" The whole of Prance will join
in the magnificent and patriotic language of the
Emperor. Europe will understand that this alma
Was math by, clear-sighted and sagacious policy,
proud without wishing to impose itself upon others,
national without the spirit of conquest, the friend
of order and of progress."
The Nation of this evening considers the Empe-
ror's speech to show that the common action of the
three Powers is at an end, and also does not believe
that Europe will accept a congress.
La France of this evening says :—" The Em-
peror has condemned with equal firmness the rash-
ness which endeavoured to carry him away, and the
system of egotism and decay which has overthrown
other regimes, and which his name rejects."
London, England, 1863-11-06

FRANCK

PARIS, Nov. 6.

The bulletin of this morning's afonsteur pub-
lishes an account of the opening of the French
Chambers, concluding as follows :—" The Em-
peror's speech was interrupted by the most vehe-
ment acclamations, and terminated amidst repeated
shouts of • Viva PEmpereur !' The speech will not
fail to re-echo loudly throughout France and the
whole of Europe."
The Senate and the Corps Legislatif will meet
to-day, to receive a communication from the go-
vernment to the Corps Legialatif.
London, England, 1863-11-06

CALIUTTA, eallh&Q at the Cape at Good Hope
Madras. COMMUNICATION between MN-
DON end INDIA by Mae magaleast Fleet el Stemma belengleg
bthe Brat India and Leaden Shipplas Oespew
The well-known clipper maxillary steamehip HTDASCRS, ASO
ions, 1100-liorse power, G. H. 106T1111. Commander. now loading
In the Vlcaoria (London) Docks, will lam on 26t11 November,
embezking passengers at and leaving (hammed on the Wth
November, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the
India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate ac-
eommodatimi for pamengen, and will carry an experieneed
surgeon ; also a stewardess. The average merge of these
steamers has been 60 days to Modem, some of them making the
shortest passages on record. The tine will be continued an the
Seth of each succeeding swath, with the strictest pencteality,
by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary saw steam ships.—
lbw freight or paaaage apply to Grindley end Co.. 66, Yarns-
mentsdreet, B. W. .• the broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 160,
Leadealmilwireet. LC. ; oe et the Mom of the tkompany,
Illening4ane, London, EC. ; where also applications for op-
poldassate as midshipmen in this genies should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1863-11-06

MANIFESTO OF THE KING OF THE
GREEKS.

TRIESTE, Nov. 6.

Advioes received here from Athens state that the
King of the Greeks on his arriv►l there issued $
manifesto, of which the following is a summary :
"I bring neither ability to govern nor practised
intelligence, but sincere love for the people. I be-
lieve in the future identity of our destinies. I
shall endeavour to love Greek customs, and
shall respect your manners and language. I shall
strictly observe the Constitution, and shall surround
myself with the most experienced men of the
country without remembering old political divi-
sions, and shall make Greece the model State of
the Etat."
London, England, 1863-11-06

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. b.

Senor Rioe Raw has been elected President of
the Chamber of Deputies by 160 votes. Ninety
votes were given for Senor Mon ; twelve votes were
neutral.

THE DISTRESS IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA. Nov. 5.

At the sitting of the Lower House of the Reichs-
rath to-day, the Hungarian Chancellery was re-
presented by two Commissioners upon the minis-
terial bench, while the debate upon the distress in
Hungary was going on.
Some of the speakers combated the competence
of the Reichces.th to grant the loan requested.
Others pleaded warmly for Hungary.
The debate was excited, and will be continued to-
morrow.
London, England, 1863-08-24

ITALY.

TURIN, Avouer zt

The Stampa of to-day publishes an article upon
the new law for the suppression of brigandage pro-
mulgated yesterday, and regrets that certain special
conditions connected with public safety have com-
pelled the government to declare eleven provinces
infested by brigandage, although all of them are
not equally agitated. The Stampa continues:—
"The minister is preparing the way for the execu-
tion of the law, and very shortly special tribunals
will be instituted, juntas established, the relations
between the civil and military authorities regulated,
and volunteers enrolled."

The Stamp.] further pointa ont the advantage
which may be expected from the voluntary enlist-
ment of riflemen. It conclude; by saying :—" The
political character of brigandage has almost disap-
peared, and would disappear entirely if Francis IL
were driven from Rome, if Italy recovered her
capital, and confides in the efficacy of the new
measures."

TURIN, AUGUST 23.

The railway from Castel Borghese to Ravenoa
was opened to-day in the presence of • large con-
course of people. Prince Carignan and the Minis-
tees Atinghetti, Perusal, and Idenabrea, were en-
thusiastically cheered.
The plans of the Sardinian Railway will be ap-
proved by the government in a few days.
Signor Maaeari's report on brigandage has been
published, and produced a great sensation. it
clearly proves the complicity of the Roman govern-
ment.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, doom 22.
A convoy of 47 condemned persons have been
transported to Siberia.
The engineer Zeglinski was hanged at Gledamek,
on the 17th. The pretext for his execution is un-
known.

MYSLOWITZ, AUGUST 22.

The railway communication between Warsaw and
Zombkorrie, near the Prussian frontier, has been
interrupted.

The insurgents have destroyed six bridges, and
interrupted telegraphic communication.

DENMARK.

KIEL, Acouer 23.
The committee of the University of Kiel have
given their decision upon the constitutional con-
diet between the German majority of the Schleswig
Diet and the government commissioners.

The award at the committee considers the govern-
ment commissioners not justified in preventing
the Diet from deciding upon the validity of the
elections.
London, England, 1863-08-24

MINCING LANI.7(THIB DAY.)

floo&L—The market for taw is'very arm, but the tram.
odious reported are unimportant. Mood, prices are 'gala
lo favour of sellers, brown lumps haring bees sold at 451.
to 41e. Bd.. . . . —. . . .

COY/EL —A few limited sales have been effected at steady
prisms.
Tga.—The new season Kaisow Congests are selling slowly
at the opening sates.
bass Bengal sold at 12s. per stet.
Conon is in active request, and prices are again higher
3,6J0 bales sold.
The sales declared for to-morrow consist of 1,290 casks of
West Indis, 2.000 bags alianritins, and 2.200 bag, Penang
sugar ; 410 casks, 100 cases, and 100 bags coffee ; 2,200
packages Assam tea, and sundry drysaltsry goods.
London, England, 1863-08-24

SPAIN.

MADRID, Amour 22.
The liberals in Catalonia refuse to follow the
advice of General Prim on the subject of the elec-
tions. The King is still at (Innis, and continues
very ill.

The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived at
Quipoelowe at 1 p.m. yesterday, embarked the arils, pas-
sengers, end telegrams, end pecceeded for Halifax and
Hostas at 4 p.m. All well.
Tali Wages or TEI &TAXIS Gsosms.—Ad-
vises hos New York elate that the steamship Georgia,
which ran ashore ea the ar•rth-erat tar of Sable Llama, In
• donee fog, between 1 sad 2 o'clock ma the morning of the
4th bid., was erratd to become a total week. The
sal bagpge were all saved sad Laded at Hall.
reirtri Nat. by the revenue 'star Daring. TIN
.Hoer and mow of the 'Will remained on beard endeavour-
's, to get her cer ; bet the nature of the bra le sash es te
give little chalice ol saving bar.
London, England, 1863-08-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uurn's nuoulgs.)

THE PROCEEDINGS AT FRANKFORT.
FRAITIEFORT-ON-THE-11A1201, Amos? 21
The Conference of the Princes opened at 11
o'clock this morning. It is expected that decisive
resolutions will be arrived at.

The newspaper report that the Emperor's speech
was altered before publication is officially declared
entirely devoid of foundation.
The letter of refusal of the Kieg of Prussia was
addressed to the Emperor of Austria.
At to-day's sitting of the Conference of Princes
the reply of the King of Prussia declining the invi-
tation to be present thereat was read. The diffe-
rent points were then discussed, and the result
being in favour of the project of reform, there is a
prospect that an understanding will be arrived at.
Yesterday Austria addressed a memorial to all
the cabinets connected with the Conference, relative
to the beet mesas to be adopted to hasten the ne-
gotiatioes.

It is reported that the question of the directorate
has already bey discumed and decided upon. The
sittings of the Conference in future will be held
daily.
In to-day's sitting of the Assembly of popular
delegates the proposals et the committee relative to
the Holstein question were adopted.

FRANKFORT.ON-THE-MAINE, Aucarr 23.
At the sitting of the Congress of Princes yester-
day some of the articles of the Austrian project of
reform were discussed. The first article was
adopted unanimously after some opposition on the
part of the Duke of Oldenburg, whose arguments
were replied to at length by the Duke of Saxe Co•
burg Gotha.

Several other articles were discussed and
adopted.
Bavaria, Saxony, and Hanover, strongly advo-
cated reforms being granted in accordance with the
propositions of Austria.

The nest sitting of the Congress will take place
to-morrow.

MII2fICH. AuGuerr 23.

At the special sitting of the House of Represen-
tatives yesterday, the president of the chamber de-
livered a speech, in which he called upon the
members to avail themselves of the opportunity of
*bowing that they unanimously approve the exer-
Aiwa of the sovereigns to bring about Germar,
unity.

The house gave three cheers for the princes as•
eenibled at Frankfort.
FRANKFOSTON-THEMAINE, Auover 23.

The Frankfort Journal of today Publishes the
Prussian daspakth of the 14th Mat, of which the
essential portion appeared in an article in the
Shratsanzeiger of the 17th.
The only new point* that Prussia declares that
she would only accept a project of reform whereby
the members of the house of popular delegates
would be chosen by direct election, and co-operate
with the Upper House in passing resolutions.

The rumoers current yeiiterday- that Wurtemberg,
Hanover, and Saxony bad absolutely rejected the
reforms proposed by Austria were unfounded, as it
appears that only a few details of the propositions
of Austria had been rejected.
London, England, 1863-08-24

and BOUND TEETH are indispanaabk
WEIto PEersonal Attraction. sad to bea/th sad longevity by
the =nitration of rood. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, er
MC; compounded et Oriental Impraesis,
el isestimable raise is pr avervinif sad beautifying the tea*
the and to wing • Waiting fragrance to
rhiSal="4lt les tartar rota the teeth, removes *Mr
of inclident decay, and polishes sod preserves the siamet to
irhich It imparts • pearl-like witnesses Ita tuvalush =
parties have obtained tie patronage of royalty sad the
army of Euro," asd It Is solvenally Midi repel& Pries
fs. N. per box. Sabi et 90. IfaitoessLdti.rd by Ilitemdste
mot Pisftmais. AA for lowlamle
London, England, 1863-08-24

SS IP

WNE&-(THIS DAYJ

Two Oho=

The mining market generally is inactive to-day.
East Caradou shares have been in strong demand,
owing to an improvement in the 60 east, and the
price advanced to 304. A reaction, however,
subsequently took place, and the present quo-
tation is 291. East Cern Brea are quoted
81 to ; Cook's Kitchen, 25 to 26 ; West
Chiverton 281 to 2911 ; Kitty St. Agnes,
8} I•; East Basset, 78 to 80 ; East Russell, 3
to ; Wheal Crebor, 33e. to 355. ; Drakewalls,
to If ; Wheal Seton, 220 to 225 ; North Crofty, 3282
toi ; Nangiles, 29 to 30; and West Caradon,
to
ndanamutana shares are again rather better,
having been dealt in at 34 and 3f. Other colonial
as well as foreign mines are quiet.
London, England, 1863-08-24

CITRUS PALACI AND SOUTH LONDON 'JUNCTION
RAILNAT.—The eared bait yearly report of the direeters
states that the warts as the the are wooed* rest
satisfactorily, cad there is every MKS to saticapolo ther
°meiotic. by the contract time, yr., itly of 18.52 The
director thee further to :sport that Mr.Heiroyd ire re•
resod his ells. of secretary to the ors easy, but team
tint it woeld ost be for the rimiest. of the elisreheidess t.
Iht together hie senior, they hare invited lir,
approval of the m *Wog, to become a dinciterittlet
comaey, which invitation he ham accepted.
London, England, 1863-08-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

ALiRIC-LANIL—(THIS DAY.)
Scarcely any old English wheat WY on offer here to-day;
but the supply of new was seasonably extensive, and in
fall average condition. For most kinds the demand ruled
inactive ; nevertheless, very little change took plaee in the
quotations. New red samples realised 44a. to 485.; and
new white, 484. to 54a. per quarter for the usual runs.
The show of foreign wheat was rather extensive. Se-
lected qualities were in sluggish request, at about stationary
prices ; but the value of other kinds had a drooping ten-
dency.
Floating cargoes of grain off Falmouth changed hands
&lowly, and Monday's currency was with difficulty sup-
ported.
The supply of both English and foreign barley was very
moderato Selected new was worth 3tis. to 38s. per qr. ;
but the business doing was rather limited.
Malt was in good supply, and sluggish request, at pre-
vious quotations.
Good sound oats were steady in price. Heated samples
were a dell inquiry, at barely late rates.
Buena produced about last week's currency. The demand
for them was somewhat restricted.
No change took place in the value of peas.
The flour trade was heavy. Prices, however, ruk I about
stationary.
Red clover seed is in fair request, at full quotations.
All other seeds are a dull inquiry. In cakes, only a limi-
ted business is paring.

CURRENT PRIC2, .
ILeoUnn.
Per gr.
WHEAT. e. e.
tissexXent, red 1868 40 to 49
Ditto, whits 40 to 61
No;folk and Lincoln
red
Malt PIaiLLIT
ing
Distilling
Grinding 36 to 28

P Qr.
0676. 6 6
Raga, potato 23 to 27
Irish, white
„ black _ l6 to 22

MALT.
Kum Norfolk, and
Suffolk 6O to 06
Mogul= and Ware 67 to 68
Brown
Old and new 34 to 37

ors.

English, feed— lB to ?3
23 to 27
Stack teed
PON'
Per qr.
S. O.

!ram?.

_..
Denials sad Letup- -
berg
Routed' it Meeklen-
60 to 69

D-sti

.. 48 to 54
.. 45 to 60
.. 39 to a

soft
American. rad 42 to 48
„ whits
- . BAA7Mr. _ .

Grinding --•
24 to 28
Distilling
Waiting
~._ — to

0/1111.

Dutch. brew _—•_
18 to U
teed
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, Se,
CARRIAGIL FROM AUGUST
London, England, 1863-08-12

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.

At the Sheriff's Court, Exeter, oti Monday,
before Mr. W. Jones. Under Sheriff, the case of Jarman v.
Lucas was tend. The plaintiff is the only daughter of Mr.
Arthur Jerome, who au fermerly a builder, raiding at
Southmolton, and is now overloeker of the farm buildings
of Lord PoHonore. It appeared that the plaintiff left her
father's home in April, Irei2, to undertake the duties of
housekeeper to her brother, Mr. J. A..larnian, who was otie of
the masters in the Commercial College, ullippitegolms, near
Halifax,•ndisnovr nputuerin the University sefinol,Notting-
bank At tbu ti me I.ll4lntitt's bren her was on eery friendly tern,.
with the defendant, who wan then also nos of the masters
of the Commercial College, at a safari. of 1511/. a year.
(rodent frequently visited her brother's heuse, and an inti-
macy sprung up between him and plaintiff which resulted
in his being considered as engaged to Miss Jarman, and
he did not deny the fact. Defendant hail represented to
plaintiff's brother that he was the eon of the steward of
the Duke of Hedfonl, he had a brother an officer in the
&stay, and his uncle was cute of the contractou for the
Great Exhibation of 1862. Several letter. were put in on
the part of the plaintiff as *bowleg the defendant's affection
for her up to the end of 1862, when be broke riff the engage-
ment, and the plaintiff returned home in March, 1063. but
in consequence of her being enerunte she was unable to take
• situation u governess in the family of a genCeniao. of
Etlieston, is Wartleigh, who had engaged her. Ifefeedant
had been repeatedly requested to fulfil his promise, Mit had
refused to do so, and on the 18th Meech, 1863, Mn. Jarman,
the plaintiff's mother, wrote to him, asking him to marry
her daughter warding to his promise. He made no reply
to this letter, or any subsequent communications, and hence
the prevent action. As the defeedant allowed judgment to
go by default the jury gave a veolict for the plaintiff
damages kV. with costa.— Irtefrrn Times.