biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-07

.' Bir., Wel., and Str. Val.! all
!Blythe and Tyne. 1 al
' Best. ,Sleat,and Tyli d.OO 1 al
Bristol and Exeter i 10(
Caledonian ' 10,
Cora and Bandon al
Cornwal' al
1 0 A A .ets no di,
al
Do. B ti 11 lip c.p an .lia •,
a,
been paid to B. •
Dublin & Belfast June. all
Dun.,Perth,& Ab. June. a:
Edinburgh & Glasgow. 10
iGlasg. and S. Western. 10
iGreatEastern, Ord. stk 104
Ditto A stock
Ditto East Anglian st I 101
GreatNorthof Scotland ! 104
Great Northern.— „ v 104
Do A stock I 104
Do B do
Gt. S. an IW. of Ireland 104
['Great Western .... •• • • 10'
Do Str Val gua. stock 10!
Lancashite & Yorkshire IG,
London and Blackwall 10
Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 10
Lon., Chat., and Dover 10
Lon. & Nor'h Western 10
Lon. & Scr.th Western 10
Ban., Shef., & Lincoln. 10
Ilaryport and Carlisle. al

..
Do * shares . al
Metropolitan al,
Midland
Do New
Do Binning-. ct: Derby IC
Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland al
Do. 6 shares
Mid Kent
Do Cray Line
North British
Edin., Perth, & Dundee 104
A th. Eastern—Berwieh 10
Do, G.N.E. purchas( 16;
Do Leeds lt
Do York

Do Carlisle
North London

Do New .....
Aorth Staffordshire

and S. IV. Junction al
Scottish Central
Scot N. E., Aber. stool- 10
Do Scot. Mid. stock lO,
Shrews, and Welchpoo al
Shropshire Union 10,
south Devon lO,
South Eastern
South Wales
S. York. and River Dar
-taines, Wok.,and Wok al
stockton & Darllngtou a
Do . . 1
Do New, 1886
Taff Vale. .
Do B
Do C ...............
Ulster
Do
Do . ................
.... ,
5
........... .
Vale of Heath
Victoria sta. and l'lrn lO
aterford & Eilkeon%
West Cornwall lO
11. Hartlepool Har.&Lt luu
%Vest Midland Oxioro 10
Do Newpor 10,
Do Herd or.
London, England, 1863-05-07

FRANCE.

BOURSE, May G.—The market improved at the
commencement of business, but afterwards receded
in consequence of sales for realisation. Threes, for
Account, are now at 69f. 80c. The Railway Share
Market has been heavy, and some of the lines are
lower. The market closed as follows:

it per Cents. 97 25 Italian Loan 72 60
Do. end mouth.... Do. end month —
3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 69 70 Do. end month —
Credit Mobilier.... 1437 50 Russian
Do. end month.... 1440 Austrian
Bank Shares 3370 Spanieh Threes....
Credit koncier — Home Debt

RA IL

'AT'S.

Cash. Account.
Orleans lOO7 50 .. 1015
Northern
New ditto .. 1007 50 ..
Lyons and Mediterranean 1081 25 .. 1085
Geneva ....
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian .. 462 50 .. 463
Austrian
Lon, hard

North of Spain
Saragossa,.
Ditto to Barcelona

683 75 .. 586 25
760 - .. 765 -

MARKETS---This Day.
London, England, 1863-05-07

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 1 vol.,
EART AND CROSS,
By the Author of " MARG A.RE C MAITLAND."
"A charming tale."—Observer.
"A most delightful story. Its purpose is admirable. If
the author bad not alrea,y won for herself a position ,n the
very first ran k of English novelists, • Dealt and Cross' would
unquestionably h ve placed her there "—Messenger.
Hurst and Blaclatt, It, Ureat Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1863-05-07

ROBERT BROWNING'S POETICAL WORKS.
To be completed in Three Vols., feap. Bvo.
Early in May will be published the First Volume, containing
LYRICS. ROMANCES, MEN and WOMEN.
*** Th's Edith.n will include the whole of the Au-
thor's Poems, contained formerly in Seven Volumes.
Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1863-05-07

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Prince of Wales, attended by M.jor Tees-
dale, rode on horseback in the forenoon yesterday.
The Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of
Macclesfield, took a carriage drive.
The Prince and Princess of Wales tciuk a drive in
an open carriage in the afternoon.

The Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Earl
Granville, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston,
Lord Harris, Viscount and Viscountess Castlerosse,
the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, Lieut.-
General Knollys, the Hon. Robert H. Meade,
Lieut.-Colonel Keppel, and Mr. Herbert Fisher,
had the honour of dining with their Royal High-
❑esses the Prince and Princess of Wales at Mail-
borough House in the evening.

The Duke and Duchess of Wellington have issued
cards for a grand banquet, on Monday next, at Apsley
House, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales.

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland had
a dinner party lest evening at Northumberland House,
where among the guests were Lord Redesdale and the Hon
Miss Mitford, Sir Michael and Lady Octavia Shaw Stewart
Hon. Josceline and Mrs. Percy, Admiral Sir George Back.
Admiral Fitzroy, the Astronomer Royal, Dr. and Mrs.
Cureton, Mr. and Mrs. Halliburton, Dr. hock, Mr. Alex.
ander Herschel], Mr. Michell, &c.
The Duchess of Somerset has left town for Bul-
strode Park, Bucks.

The Duke of Cleveland, according to the accounts
received in town yesterday from Paris, is better, and will
return home as soon as his health will admit of the

tourney.

The Duke of Argyll has gone to Roseneath Castle,
Dumbartonshire, where the Duchess and youthful family
are staying. It is understood that the noble duke will r -
main in attendance on. the Queen, as a member of the Ca-
binet, during her Majesty's residence at Balmoral.
The Earl and Countess of Harewood and family
arrived in town yesterday from Harewood House, near
Leeds, for the season.
London, England, 1863-07-03

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.
Awe,"Alia and Mauritius, via Southampton. July 12.
via Marseilles
i3razil and Cape Verds, by British packet. July 5.
Cgpo of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. June 29,
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. July 19.
via Marseilles .• • July 13.

Falkland Islands.. ....
Gibraltar, via Southampton July 2.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton. • J uIY 2'
India (Bombs via Marseilles July 10.
y), via Southampton .. July 10.
via Marseilles July 5.
Portuga1....
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton July 2.
---- via Marseilles July 5.
Newfoundland
Oporto and 'Vigo
U . S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... July 2.
by U.S. packet....
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and r
Bahamas, via New York ,byenCearinffaed.i.an packet. JTuullyy
130.
July 30.
.W.
Mexico..
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Pau, 1 July H
California. and British Columbia..

Messrs. Longman and Co. having recently re-
meved from No. 14, Ludgate-hill, to their new premises in
Paternoster-row—or rather to their old premises magni-
ficently rebuilt trom the foundation—gave a dinner to
about one hundred of their clerks and assistants, at the
Albion Tavern, on Friday, the 19th of June, in celebration
of the opening of their new house in Paternoster-row. Mr.
Longman, as senior partner, presided, and after dinner Mr.
Green presented every guest, who had been in their ern-
' ployment for ten years, with a cheque for £2O.
aNt.roelah6yunrei:
TREASURE-TROVE IN PARlS.—Galtynatil gives
the following particulars of the finding of a pot of
louis-d'or, in the Rue Lafayette. One of the labourer a while
at work, struck his pick on to an earthen jar, which broke,
and out of which rolled several pieces of gold. The other
workmen hearing the metallic sound, rushed round the
spot, probably to obtain a share of the treasure, when the
latter cried out " Stop I Form a ring round me, and then
let no one move. The others obeyed; he then quietly
nicked up all the pieces of gold, which he placed in his hat,
and, taking up the broken jar which contained the re-
mainder, he stood in the midst of the circle, and said,
t, Now call a sergent-de-ville to accompany me
.t,oTthhise
nearest police-office, where I will deposit the money:,
0. I
was done, and the prize was found to consist otfo9uii,,, fNird.
louis- d'or of 21 livres each, bearing the effigies of
ha 3,000 f. The
and XVI., the whole amounting. to Inorectf Police, where it
I whole was forwarded to the Frefectlceove
• r the legitimate
[ will remain during the inquirynito
afters that has been dons
1 owners of the property-.
' will
lt
btheeparibidarteo,
tahtetributeydlbt
Podolia,w to tthe
flnderanofd
Croat-au:is the following :
in
h" aTsThhlesetlCy positionzauoof of
Cttlohruaecck6P the insurg e nt s . The
change, so that
undergone a great they are
guar, against the Russians, wuo are making levies
now favourablepeaeahts
i biuredins doife
biur i
goardnelry
,t,oafso
thy
alncaaersmayn 4
t,B;
en mass of reserve, the Imp •
Plated in the
troops being no longer sufficient to contend against ' those
pion bulletins," workman.
London, England, 1863-07-03

DERBY SMITHFIELD-JUNE 30.

A better supply of fat beasts to-day, the best quality of
which was in demand, and last week's prices were easily
obtained ; inferior sorts more difficult to sell. The num-
bFr of sheep and lambs in the pens was a fair average.
Fat pigs were again in large supply. Fat and store calvea
were in limited supply, and a heavy sale.
Beet
Mutton ... 6d to 7d Pork
Lamb 9d to —d Rough fat, 3s 9d per stoup.
Hides, 3d to 41d; calf skins. 6d to 6d.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Pills.—When formid-
able fevers and other contagious complaints are prevalent
Holloway's purifying pills are the best correctives of the
system, and the surest cleansers of the blood. No one
should permit any disordered action to continue where it
can be so easily rectified by these pills ; even one day's
delay may bring bitter cause to rue that slight neglect.
There can arisit DO. danger from taking Holloway's medi-
cine, and no difficulty can occur in administering it to the
young and delicate ; clear and definite instructions envelope
each box. To feel that the body is out of order is sufficient
warranty for taking these pills, which will prevent or
arrest diseases, even when doubtful, complicated, or
obscure.

Births.

KING.—On the 2d inst., at 37, Seymour-street, Mrs. Henry

King, of a daughter.
NORTON.—On the Ist inst., at 7, Greon-street, Grosvenor.
square, the wife of R. T. Lowndes Norton, Captain
Life Guards, of a son.
TRELAWNY.—On the Ist inst., at 30, Hertford-street, May.
fair, Mrs. Horace Trelawny, of a daughter.
WEHREN.---011 the 28th ult., at Dresden, the Baroness von
Wehren, of a daughter.
Marriages.

AVELING--.CLIFFORD.—On the 2d inst., at St. Mary's,
Stoke Newington, Stephen Thomas Aveling, Esq., of
Rochester, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. R. S.
Clifford, M.A., of St. Mary's, Norton Folgate.
. ....

LEARBY—BAZETT.—On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's, Read.
ing, P. N. Leakey, Esq., of Corpus Christi College, Cam-
bridge 8.A,, to Mary, elder daughter of Lieut.-Colonel
Bazett, of Springfield, Reading.
Deaths.

WEHunN,—On the 29th ult., at Dresden, Frances, Baroness

von Wehren, aged 22.
HILL —On the 30th ult., Mr. Peter Hill, of the Stock Ex.
change, and of Loughton, aged 43.
HOLMES.—On the 29th ult., at Bagneres de Bigorre, S.
France, G. C. H. Holmes, Esq., late of the 67th Regt.,

aged 23.
IRELAND.—On the 2d inst., at Upper Harley-street, Thoa,
James Ireland, Esq., of Ousden Hall, Suffolk, a Dep,
lieut. for the county, aged 71.
PENNINGTON.—On the 30th ult., at Clapham-common, the
Rev. Philip Pennington/ M.A., aged 39.
WARNER.—On the 2d inst., at 13, Northumberland-street,
Strand, Letitia, wife of Mr. James Warner.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TUE SUN Office, No. 112
Strand, in the Precinct of the .`iavoy, in the County o
Kidelleaex,— Friday, July 3, 186.3.
London, England, 1863-07-03

EDINBURGH GRAIN-JULY 1.

A fair supply of farmers' wheat to-day, which met a
slow sale at about the prices of last week. Barley in fair
demand, at full prices. Beans and oats met a dull sale.
W heat on the top 2s 6d down average Os Mup
Barley on the top 2s 3d up. . ...... average Os Id down.
Oats on the top Os 9d up average Os 9d down.
Beans on the top Os 6d up..
_ays;:rallddges4Blo;
qrsO up.
Total Supply and Sales.
Wheat ...1048 qrs
Barley... 242 qrs Sold 156 qrs
Oats
Beans l6 qrs

Flour sells as follows :—Whites, 42a Od ; extras, 40s Od
superfine, 38s Od ; fine, 36s Od.

CORK-JULY 1.

The following were the quotations this morning :—Red
wheat, 98 9d to —s 0.1; white, 10s 3d to —s Od , barley, 68
Od to Os Od ; oats, 9s Od to Os Od. ; black do., 7s 2d to
Os Od.
London, England, 1863-07-03

SUPPOSED MURDER.

Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankester, the coroner,
opened an inquest at the Lord Wellington, Univer-
sity-street, on the body of a man unknown, who
was found lying on the pavement in Gower-street,
on the night of Saturday last, with his skull and
ribs fractured, his teeth knocked out, and other
frightful injuries.

Walter Gibbs deposed that he resided at 4,
Gower-mews. Shortly before one o'clock on the
morning of Sunday last he was going home, when
he saw a man he believed to be deceased fall
and
6 o
downrB
7)
the steps of one of the houses
the
ee
pavementbelieved 8
in Gower-street. He lay on
ap-
peared to be insensible or very drunk. He obtained
the assistance of a policeman and. a stretcher, and
the man was conveyed to the station-house, As at
eight o'clock on the Sunday morning he still re,
mained insensible, he was then taken to University
CollugA Hospital.
Mr. Sidney Ringer, resident surgeon, said de-
ceased was brought to the hospital about eight
o'clock on Sunday morning insensible, and evi-
dently labouring under some injury to the brain. He
was much disfigured. His front teeth had been
knocked out, his gums broken, and there was a con-
tusion and abrasion of the skin of the right temple
and over the right eye, and a contusion also behind
the left ear and a large cut under the chin. The
right arm was bruised, and there was also a severe
bruise in the inner part of the left leg behind.
He died the same evening. On a post-mortem
examination and shaving the bead he discovered a
contusion of the scalp and a fracture of the skull—
a star fracture, extending for five inches, both
through the frontal and temporal bones; and there
was also a fracture of the sixth rib near the cartil-
age. It was guite impossible that the deceased could
have received all these injuries by the fall down the
steps described by the first witness. It was very
doubtful whether a series of falls could have pro-
duced such injuries. The injuries appeared to be
rather the result of violence towards the deceased
man. The cause of death was effusion of blood on
the brain, corresponding internally with the out-
ward fracture of the skull.

The Coroner said it was almost impossible that
the man could have fallen on that part of the head
which was the seat of the fracture. Nor could the

fearful injury on the inside of the left knee have
been connected with the fracture of the skull, the
broken ribs, and the teeth being knocked down the
poor man's throat. The fearful injuries tended to
the conclusion that the deceased had been the victim
of some personal violence. He should, therefore,
suggest an adjournment, in order, if possible, to
enable the police to ascertain the deceased's identity,
and make inquiries as to where he was on the Satur-
day night.
The jury concurred, and the inquest was ad-
journed for a week.
London, England, 1863-07-03

FLYING STAKES

Little Lady

Fravol a

Six rau.
LATEST BETTING.
DIVERPOOL CUP.
6to 1 agst Joey Jones (taken)
10 to 1 agst Carisbmok (taken)
LEGER.

4to 1 agst Ranger (taken)
7to 1 agst Queen Bertha (taken and offered)
12 to 1 agst Lord Clifden (taken)
12 to 1 agst Saceharometer
26 to 1 agst Oneaander (taken)
London, England, 1863-07-03

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING., JULY 3, 1863,

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

COURT OF DIVORCE
(Before the Judge-Ordinary.)
GIIRNEY V. GURNEY.

- .
This was a petition presented by the wife praying for disso-
tion of marriage. The parties were married in. 1862, the
respondent being a brewer, residing near Sudbury. For
some time they lived happily together, but in about a year
afterwards differences arose. The petitioner alleged that
she was treated with great cruelty, and ultimately she
separated entirely from her husband. It afterwards became
known that the respondent was in the habit of carrying on
an adulterous intercourse with the female domestics.
Elizabeth Pearce said she had been in the respondent's
service, and while there he in the first instance succeeded
in his purpose with her against her inclination, but since
that time she had been on familiar terms with him. He told
her that the person whom she succeeded always granted
him whatever he required.

Elizabeth Angel said she resided with the respondent as
domestic servant. She had heard him threaten his wife,
but never ill use her. He never was guilty of any impro-
priety towards her.
Mr. M'lntosh said he watched the respondent a short
time ago, and saw him go into an hotel with the last wit-
ness in Parry-street, Tottenham-court road.
The witness was recalled, and said she did not recollect
ever entering a house with the respondent.

The case had not concluded when we went to press.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY OF A GENTLEMAN—.3AILING CASE.
—Michael Flanagan, alias Mahony, was charged by Ser-
geant Cole, 23 C, with being concerned with others in steal-
ing a gold watch and chain from the person of Mr. John
James, of No. 2, Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park.
It appears that the gentleman robbed is a person of rather
weak mind, and while looking in a shop window in New
Compton-street, the prisoner and some other lads went to
him, and seizing him, pinned him against a wall, and then
stole his gold watch and chain, and made off. Two girls
saw the prisoner run away from the gentleman, and infor-
mation being given to Sergeant Cule, he succeeded in
capturing one of the lads, and he is now under remand at
Bow-street, and yesterday he succeeded in taking Flanagan
into custody. In his doing so, Flanagan said he supposed
he should get " lagged" this time, although he was not
concerned In it, being at the time at tha _Raglan Music-
hall.

The prisoner was remanded, that he may be brought up
with the other prisoner.
London, England, 1863-07-03

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS

TIMES.—The House of Commons has decided
against the purchase of the Exhibition Building,
with so much passion, and by a majority so over-
whelming, that the " International of 1862 may
now be considered a thing of the past. We do not
even share the Chancellor of the Exchequer's fore-
bodings that, in the event of his proposal not being
accepted, the fabric will long cumber the ground.
It will probably follow its predecessor into the
suburbs, and rear its much persecuted domes over
Hampstead-heath or Muswell-hill. Even nearer
the heart of the metropolis it may be found very
useful for purposes condemned by the rigorous taste
of an Elcho, and beyond even the usual range f
the First Lord of the Treasury. It may open iots
nave to charitable bazaars, and give three or four
thousand people a chance of meeting together on a
fine summer's day without raising the atmosphere
to the tropical temperature of our metropolitan
"Halls." The Aladdin's Lamp that reared it in a
winter has passed into the hand of a hostile nitasgol:
cian, who will transport it to serve the behests of
some rival power. Wherever it
agsoe 1
‘s
1,
tire as slowly and reluctantly rowth
imagines, it willnot soon beovertaken in istst gute t
:."priladstone
by its happier successor_ The Royal In i_t o
round clean
British Architects have swept the gr
.. ,
in and
but they have not yet decided who
• the matter of archit
possess it. For our part, in is to entei
ee -
decided p reference for those
tare, we will own to a dee
who do something or other, so asit answers the put_
only regret for the decision of
pose. There lies our
last night. If Lord Elcho, or even Sir S. North-
cote, could be installed at_ once as our chief autho-
rity in the Fine Arts, and if
he could actually give
us, within three years, abuilding upon this site
really sufficient for the three purposes described
by
Mr. Gladstone, and able to hold its ground
adverse criticism, we should be more than against
Nay, even if it should happen_wh.h is satisfied.
Nay,atisfied.
impossible—that the edifice thus raised under the
c far from
auspices of Lord Elcho and the
great authorities of
abused the ago is quite as much
and only stands because the as its predecessor,
critics
wearied with the work of i itics are ashamed and
something
done, and suffered to
m incessant railing, we shall
be content to see
stand, and growingiby ti ng
gra-
dual vitiation of pub):loe—aye, even by the .
taste—into a household
London, England, 1863-07-03

STRAND THEATRE.

The usual result, namely, decided success, attended the
production of the new two act drama, " While there's Life
there's Hope," at this theatre last evening. The plot is
not remarkable for clearness or novelty, yet it gave un-
bounded satisfaction and pleasure to the entire audience,
which, we take it, is quite as much as any manager re-
quires. A very pretty young lady is represented as having
married an old man, and the invariable result of a May
and December marriage ensues, via,, the appearance of a
former lover of the lady, who has just returned from Aus-
tralia, having been successful in his attempt to acquire a
rapid fortune in the gold fields. The right man, although
in the wrong place, holds a number of love letters of the
aforesaid young lady, which coming to the knowledge
of a rather unscrupulous relative of hers, a nephew
of the old gentleman, he determines, if possible,
to turn the fact of the lover's retu, n to his own advantage,
and thus estrange husband and wife, and by that means
secure the old man's fortune. Of course, this is not per-
mitted—the young plotter is discovered and exposed—the
returned emigrant makes all the reparation he can for the
part he has taken in the affair, and husband and wife de-
termine to live happily together for the rest of their lives.
Miss Louisa Thorne, as the young wife, acted with her
usual spirit and grace, while Miss Ada Swanborough and
Miss Bufton have each parts which fit them exactly. Mr.
Vollaire, as the old husband, played with good effect,
whilst all that was possible to be done with the unpleasant
parts of the emigrant and the nephew was well developed
by Mr. Parselle and Mr. W. H. Swanborough.
The applause at the fall of the curtain was enthusiastic,
and the principal actors received the honour of " a call."
Although the splendid burlesque of the ." Thirty-nine
Thieves" still retains all its attractiveness, we perceive
another novelty of a very extraordinary nature is an-
nounced for immediate production.

HARROW SCHOOL SPEECH•DAY.—Yesterday was
" The Speech Day" at Harrow School, and, as Usual
at that anniversary meeting, a large number of those inte-
rested in the prosperity of the school were present. From
a combination of circumstances, the gathering yesterday
was deprived of several public characters, who usually at-
tend at the speech-day. Neither of the visitors of the school
(the Archbishop of Canterbury awl the Bishop of London)
were present, and of the governors we only observed the
Earl of Clarendon and Mr, Glyn, M.P. The Marquis of
Abercorn was prevented from att inding from a slight acci-
dent. Earl Russell and Viscount Palmerston were ex-
pected to be present, but were compelled by unavoidable en•
gagemeats to absent themselves, '
London, England, 1863-07-03

EDINBURGH (TRAIN.--JULY 1.

A fair supply of farmers' wheat to-day, which met a
slow sale at about the prices of last week. Barley in fair
demand, at full prices. Beans and oats met a dull sale.
Wheat on the top 2s 6d down average Os bd up.
Barley on the top 2s 3d up. . average Os ld down.
Oats on the tp Os 9d u p
Beans on theo top Os 6d up..
Total Supply and Sales.
...average 4s Od up.
Wheat ...1048 qrs Sold 580 qrs
8ar1ey........ 242 qrs Sold 156 qrs
Oats
Beans

Flour sells as follows :—Whites, 42s Od ; extras, 40s Od ;
superfine, 38s Od ; fine, 36s Od.

CORK-JULY 1.

The following were the quotations this morning :—Red
wheat, 9s 9d to —s Od ; white, 10s 3d to —s Od , barley, 6s
Od to Os Od ; oats, 9s Od to Os Od. ; black do., 78 2d to
Os Od.
London, England, 1863-07-03

THE ARMY.

A great review and sham fight took place yester-
day on
001wich-common. The whole of the troops
and batteries in garrison were mustered on the occa-
sion, and were drawn up in two divisions, represent-
ing a besieging and defending army. The former,
commanded by Col. Sir David Wood, were posted
On the high ground near Shooter's-hill, while the
other portion, commanded by Col. Kennedy and Col.
Ward, occupied the grounds and entrenchments
surrounding the Royal Artillery Repository, near
the barrack and the barrack field. Every
preparation was in readiness for the attack and
the defence by twelve o'clock, at which time the
General commanding, Sir Richard Dacres, attended
by the garrison staff, and accompanied by the Mar-
quis of Anglesey, Lieut.-Gen. the Earl of Rokeby,
Brigadier-Gen. Staveley, recently commanding in
India, and a number of mounted officers, arrived on
the ground, when a most exciting scene commenced.

.., . _
The attacking force, consisting of a long line of in-
fantry and a number of 12-pounder batteries, toge-
ther with the batteries of 40-pounder Armstrong
guns placed in position, poured in a volley of mus-
ketry and artillery. This was responded to by the
defending party, who were taken in flank and
speedily driven back behind the ha-ha, from which
they again advanced, and were a second time driven
back. The gunners then formed into an infantry
1
column and pushe I forward, but were soon repulsed
and retired in a most orderly manner. A portion of
the two battalions of Royal Marines engaged in the
enemy's lines was ordered to advance as skirmishers.
Upon this the embankments and parapets, which had
literally bristled during the attack with bayonet:,
and from which a well•sustained defence had been
kept up, covered by the batteries of the LL Royal
Artillery Artillery depot, suddenly di9aPPclenbry
Ma Nd
o. n 1
the enemy's skirmishers, accomP
battalion of Royal
colours of the regiment, and in
command of
Lieut.-Col. Marriott, closea uponrin
e the,ie
defenders, and
going in at the double took the place by storm.
bearing the
d e
OE2 luncheon, the troops
messro and partoo—I, 0 f
The General and party then proceeded to the Royal
marching the ground to dinner. The field-d
-
ay,
w
less than two hours, was exce 1
e ingiy
interesting and attracted a large number of spot:-
odors. The ground wasElPare men of
well kept
the Royal Artillery, Royal Mari
airech zsgted
a-
nes, and the Field
by
Train.
London, England, 1863-07-03

THE POLISH INSURRECTIO

CRACOW, JULY 2.

The insurgent leader Suzin defeated the Russians
in the government of Augustowo on the 24th ult.
Stain, however, was killed.

Two engagements took place in the government
of Plock on the 22d an•.d 27th ult. Numbers of
wounded Russians have been conveyed to Praga.
Three hundred landed proprietors have been ar-
rested in the government of Mohilew, and their
lands confiscated.

The reports of numerous engagements having
taken place in Lithuania have been confirmed by
Russian accounts. The Russians sustained con-
siderable losses in an Engagement near Leuratyn.

BRODY, JULY 2

The body of insurgents commanded by Wysocki
has been defeated by the Russians. About 300
Poles, with arms and ammunition, and 70 wounded
have been brought here.

The Russians have reoccupied Radziwilow.
London, England, 1863-07-03

BUILDING.

Lord J. MANNERS inquired if the Government would
then state what appropriation was proposed to be made i of
the ground of Burlington House; and, secondly, under what
management the Exhibition building was to be placed?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
with regard to the first question, it must depend upon the
vote come to by the house relative to the Kensington estate.
The second question he should defer answering until :he
made his statement later in the evening, in submitting the
vote for the purchase of the building to the house.
THE DEBATE ON THE AMERICAN WAR.
Mr. ROEBUCK asked the Secretary of State for he
Home Department when it would be convenient for hi to
bring on the adjourned debate P_

Sir G. GREY understood that Monday week would be
the first convenient day.
Mr. BRIGHT regretted that the debate could not be
taken before, so that the result might have gone out by the
next mail.
London, England, 1863-07-03

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS

TIMES.—The House of Commons has decided
against the purchase of the Exhibition Building,
with so much passion, and by a majority so over-
whelming, that the " International" of 1862 may
now be considered a thing of the past. We do not
even share the Chancellor of the Exchequer's fore-
bodings that, in the event of his proposal not being
accepted, the fabric will long cumber the ground.
It will probably follow its predecessor into the
suburbs, and rear its much persecuted domes over
Hampstead-heath or Aluswell-hill. Even nearer
the heart of the metropolis it may be found very
useful for purposes condemned by the rigorous taste
of an Elcho, and beyond even the usual range of
the First Lord of the Treasury. It may open its
nave to charitable bazaars, and give three or four
thousand people a chance of meeting together on a
fine summer's day without raising the atmosphere
to the tropical temperature of our metropolitan
" Halls." The Aladdin's Lamp that reared it in a
winter has passed into the hand of a hostile masgoi-f
cian, who will transport it to serve the beh t
if it re-
some rival power. Wherever it goes,
tire as slowly and reluctantly tsgrog Al
imagines, it will not soon be overtaken in i ,
1 Instu 0.
by its happier successor. The Boys _
as I\ll.ve.Ggladstoni,
British Architects have swept the ground clean,
but they have not yet decided who is to enter in an,
udeaclliysiogni\o:,
in the matter of architec-
possess it. For our part,
Lure, w© will own to a decEed preference for those
who do something or other, so as it answers the pu,...
pose. rfherelfliLesorodurEoinchlyo,reogrretevfoenthacet
Sir 5. North-
cote,
upon this site
last night.
cote, could be installed at_ once as cur chief autho-
groduensacriabgeadinbsyt
rity in the Fine Arts, and if he could
us, within
three years, a building
really sufficient for the three purposes
nior
more
than satisfied.
Mr. Gladstone, and able fo hold its
—which is far from
adverse criticism, we should
Nay, even if it should happer
impossible—that the edifice thus raised under the
auspices of Lord Elcho and the great authorities of
the age is quite as much abused as its predecessor,
becausewanedaroinedlywstitahndthse
work
of
the critics are ashamed and
incessant railing, we shall
be content to see something
time--aye, i done, and suffered to
stand, and growing
. ~ dual vitiation of public taste—into
ven by
shotuhseehgorlad-
London, England, 1863-07-03

BIRMINGHAM-JULY 2,

English wheat was sold at 48s to 66s for white, and 40s
to 60s per 36 stone for red, Barley, new malting, 32s to
42s per qr ; grinding, 24s to 28s Oats, old, 24s to 30e
per 30 stone; Irish, 22s to 255. Beans, 38s to 44kper qr.
Peas, 36s to 44$ per 36 stone.
London, England, 1863-07-03

BIRMINGHAM-JuLT 2.

English wheat was sold at 48s to 56s for white, and 408
to 50s per 36 stone for red. Barley, new malting, 32s to
42s per qr ; grinding, 24s to 28s Oats, old, 24s to 30s
per 30 stone ; Irish, 22s to 255. Beans, 38s to 44aiper qr.
Peas, 36s to 44s per 36 stone.
London, England, 1863-07-03

BETTING ON THE COURSE.

ST. LEGER.
9 to 2 agst The Ranger (taken and offered)
Bto 1 agst Queen Bertha (offered)
10 to 1 agst Lord Clifsien (take 11 to 1)

LIVERPOOL CVP.
7to 1 agst Joey Jones (taken)
Bto 1 bar one (offered)

GOODWOOD STAKES.
7to 1 agst Knutsford (taken)
10 to 1 agst Anfield (taken and offered)

THE DERBY.
33 to 1 agst Coup d'Etat
100 to 1 agst Prince Arthur (taken freely)

NOTTINGHAM SUMMER MEETING.

Acceptances for the Nottinghamshire Handicap. One mile
and three quarters. 67 subs. The highest weight ac-
cepting being Bst 111 b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and
the others in proportion :
age st lb
Adventurer .. 4 8 12
Knutsiord
Carisbrook 4 7 13
Prince Plausible 5 7 12
Deefoot. 5 7 11
Dulcibella .. 6 7 9
Flirtation
Brighton 4 7 9
My Mary .. 4 7 1
Glenorchy 3 6 13
Pilot
Bandage

age st lb
Oakapple
Brian Boru . 3 5 13
Liston....
Erin-go-Bragh 3 6 11
.. 3 5 11
Muffler.. 3 5 11
Airedale
Joco
Luna 3 5 8
Jack's Alive 3 5 8
Middlewatch 3 5 8

COUNTRY MARKETS.

•...._.._-.v_ _--..__

MANCHESTER-JULY 2.

At our market this morning there was about an average
attendance. For English wheat there was a dull demand,
and is per qr cheaper, while American was offered at a
reduction of 2d per 100 lb, with only a moderate business.
Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale, at 6d per load lower
in value. Flour in limited request, fresh sorts being 6d
under the rates of last week. Indian corn also receded 6d
per_gr, Beans were the turn in favour of sellers,
London, England, 1863-07-03

PRUSSIA.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
BERLIN, JuLY 3.
During the last three evenings considerable
crowds have assembled in the Oranien Strasse, in
this city, on account of a tenant having been ejected
from a house. Stones were thrown at the police
and lamps broken in addition to other disorderly
proceedings, Numerous arrests were made.
London, England, 1863-07-03

rs in an

y serious

escaped

ontused.
box, tho

)b were
.cropolis,
le son of

riends of

Beale,
,:rawer,
d at the
the 26th
Mr.
musical

usis.tic

ing for-
e career,
first di-
in 1847,
ie works

agement
amongst
e Balfe,

aggioni,
'. Chap-
Jewson,

mtume,

y even-
Trebelli,
. of Poe-

me since
he walls

i Tours

es have
of the
aye, In-
,ssion to

who, as
ao which
ie. The
ance cx-

Floren•.

imboise,
dnbleau,
aardo da
arignan.
, notary,
eonardo,

:ars im••

inbleau,
'loran! in

the re-

of stone
ikeletons
kinds of

or date

id been

ring the
were de-

Com-

ence to-

British
Central

and on
French
s quick-
ull cargo

TRAIN.

orning,
11 goods
ing Lar-
ragging
king up
sudden

,ku—the

nicating

roleum,

)efore it

th their
bred by
2.nburgli
London, England, 1863-07-03

---*\ =of+

HER MAJESTY,

WINDSOR CASTLE, July 2.

The Queen, and the Queen of Prussia, attended
by Viscountess Jocelyn, Countess Schwerin, Count
do Boos Waldeck, and Colonel Hon. A. Hardinge,
drove yesterday afternoon to Cleifden.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise took a drive.
The Queen, accompcnied by her Royal Highness
Princess Helena, Walked and drove in the grounds
this morning.

The Duchess of Wellington arrived at the Castle

yesterday.
The Duke of Cambridge visited the Qucen this

morning.

Messrs. Good had the honour of submitting, for
her Majesty's inspection, patterns of a dessert ser-
vice, and other specimens, manufactured by Messrs.
Minton, for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.

His Royal Highness Prince Leopold is suffering
from a slight indisposition, which will detain him
for a few days at Windsor Castle after her Majesty's
departure for Osborne.
London, England, 1863-07-03

were

opolis,
son of

)nds of

Beale ,
'e.mer,

at the
is 26th
y. Mr.

nusical

isimtia

lg for-
career,

rst di-
n 1847,
works

,cement

mongst
Balfet

ggioni,
Chap-
rewson,

stume,

even-
:rebelli,
of Poc-

ae since

ae walls

Tours

have
of the

aye, In-
ssion to

who, an
1 which
e. The
Ince ex-

Floren •

►mboise,
Liableau,
iardo da

arignan.
, notary,
eonardo,

!ars im••

Linbleau,

,lorent in
7 the re-

; of stone
Skeletons
kinds of
3 or date

ad been
[ring the
were de-

AILS.-

it Com-
rence to-
o British
, Central

I, and on
; French
Ps quick-
lull cargo

TRAIN.

iorning,
lill geode
Icing Lar-
dragging
lekiug up
e sudden
leks—the

unicating
et roleutn,
bet', re it
with their
leered by
G
London, England, 1863-07-03

MARK LANE.

A very moderate supply of English wheat was received
fresh up to this morning's market. Owing to the continu-
ance of favourable weather, both red and white qualities
met a dull inquiry, and prices had a downward tendency.
The supply of foreign wheat was somewhat extensive.
The demand for all descriptions ruled heavy, and where
sales were pressed prices favoured the buyer.
Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at barely late
rates.
There was rather more foreign barley on the stands, but
the show of English produce was very small. Both grind-
ing and distilling qualities supported Monday's currency,
with a moderate demand.
Malt was in slow request, on former terms.
The supply of oats was moderately large. Good and fine
parcels sold steadily, at full prices; otherwise, the trade was
dull.
Beans and peas were held at full prices ; but the demand
ruled by no means active.
The flour trade was dull, and in some instances the quo-
, tations were rather drooping. Barrels were in good supply.

ARRIVALS THIS WEER.
Wheat Harley. Malt. Oats. Flout.
• 720 I 40 1,470 570
[rich
8,390 5,060 18,050 i 1,170 sks
22,020 brls.
London, England, 1863-07-03

in Woolwich yard, and I do not think it is an indication of
safe guidance for the committee in a matter of expense, when
I say that that ingenious mortar was tried three or four
times, and on each time it required alteration, and cost the
country £1,200, and it ended in its lying in the yard at
Woolwich. (Oh, oh, and Question.) Ido not ask the com.
mittee to take anything on my credit, but I invite the hon.
member for Galway to move for the production of the whole
correspondence relating to these trials. (Oh, oh, and Ques-
tion.) Surely it is of importance to the committee that they
should know something about this gentleman. But I now
come to the direct statement that Mr. Mallett is the eminent
engineer who had been employed under Sir C. Barry in im-
portant functions in connection with the houses of Parlia-
ment, and during the speech of my hon. friend I made at-
tempts to find out the biography of this gentleman. I found
that the hon. member for Finsbury knew nothing about
him; but the hon. member for Bath said he knew who he
was, and that he drew all the working plans for the Houses
of Parliament.
Mr. TITE—Not quite so. (Hear, hear, and laughter.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I will
withdraw my statement. (Hear, hear.) I certainly under-
stood so. All I mean is, that, having heard from my hon.
friend that Mr. Mallett was a gentleman who had per-
formed important public duties in connection with the
Houses of Parliament—l mention this as a matter of fact,
and not of disparagement—l and the contractors made
some inquiries respecting him ; and 1 hold in my hand

THE SVN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 'a, 1863.
London, England, 1863-07-03

had been obtained on favourable and reasonable terms—
(loud cries of Divide from both sides of the house, and, as
CIA hon. member could not be heard, he moved that the
Chairman report progress, whieh announcement was re-
ceived with cheers.)
Mr. LOWE rose to give certain explanations to the hon.
member for Taunton, but he was received with such loud
cries of Order and Divide, that he was iraudible.
Mr. DISRAELI, who next attempted to speak, was
received in a similar manner by his own immediate sup-
porters, as well as the more impatient on the Ministerial
side of the ?louse. There were also loud cries for Mr.
Bernal 0 borne and '' Divide," mingled will other mani•
featations of displeasure. The Chairman in vain called for
order, and Mr. Disraeli was obliged to resume his seat with-
out beim!, heard.
The question for reporting progress was put and nega-
tived amidst the confusion that prevailed.
Lord It. CECIL succeeded in gaining a few moments of
attention, during which he implored the committee to con-
duct themselves in a more orderly manner and not interrupt
the discussion of what ha characterised as an unpopular
vote.
The CHAIRMAN,—The question is that I report
London, England, 1863-07-03

CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Canadian steamer Nova Scotian, from Quebec
on the 20th ult., has arrived in the Mersey. The
Canadian papers contain nothing of importance.
The elections were not yet fully decided. Serious
riots bad occurred at torn° plaeea.

FRANCE.
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
PARIS, JULY 3.

In consideration of the eminent services rendered,
especially in Mexico, by the commanding officers of
the army, General Foroy, the chief of the expedi-
tionary corps, has been appointed a Marshal of
France, and General Bazaine will receive the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour,

The nominations of M. Venillefroy and of the
Marquis Gricourt as senators, have been published.
Le Pays mentions the arrival yesterday morning
in Paris of Marshal O'Donnell, Duke of Tetuan.

THE BOURSE, July 2.—The market has been
rather more buoyant, and a fair amount of business
done at improved quotations, Threes, for the Ac-
count, being now at 68f 60c. Mobilier have also
slightly advanced. Railway Share Market without
animation, but the prices of yesterday, up to the
present time, well maintained. The market closed
as follows:-
4 per Cents. . . .... 96 80
Do. end month....
3 per Cents . 68 40
Do. end month.... 68 .50
Credit Mobilier....ll7o
Do. end m0nth....1162 50
Bank Shares ...... 3420
Credit I. oncier 1360 ......

Italian Loan 73 70
Do. end month 73 25
New ditto
Do. end month....
Russian
Austrian .. B6 25
Spanish Threes.,, —.—
h Debt

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 993 75 .. 997 60
Northern 1022 50 .. 1030
Now ditto .. . .........L
• •
Lyons and Mediterranean 1010 1007 50
Geneva 450 .. 456 25
Southern 690 .. 687 60
Western 525 '• 522 50
Eastern ......... 597 50 .. 500
Sardinian 410 .. 412 50
Austrian ......
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa 7lB 75 .. 717 60
Ditto to Barcelona
London, England, 1863-07-03

Deaths.

WEHREN.—On the 29th ult., at Dresden, Frances, Baronesil
von Wehren, aged 22.
HILL —On the 30th ult., Mr. Peter Hill, of the Stock Ex.
change, and of Loughton, aged 43.
HOLMES. —On the 29th ult., at Bagneres de Bigorre, -S.
France, a C. H. Holmes, Esq., late of the 67th Regt.,
aged 23.
IRELAND.—On the 2d inst., at Upper Harley-streot, Thos.
jliaeulat. for
es
I therela county,
ndEB,
agedof 7°usld.en Hall,
Sullolk, a Dep.-
PENNINGTON.—On the 30th ult., at Clapham-common, tha
Rev. Philip Pennington, M.A., aged 39.
WARNER.—On the 2d inst., at 13, Northumberland-street,
Strand, Letitia, wife of Mr. James Warner.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TAE Suzi Office, No. 112
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County a
Middlesex.—Friday, Juil, 3, 1863,
London, England, 1863-07-03

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, June 30.
M. von Hamer, the President of the Lower
Chamber, has replied to the 11 Bohemian (Uzech)
members who, on the 25t0 inst., announced to him
their resolve not to appear in the house, " because
the Constitution of February is not in keeping with
the diploma of October; because the electoral law
promulgated by the Austrian Government is of such a
nature that the Sclaves in Bohemia cannot possibly
be fairly represented; and because the present
Reichsrath, being incomp'ete, has no right to vote
the supplies for the year 1864." He says :--
"In answer to your collective communication, I have
the honour to inform you that the Lower Chamber
of the Reicherath declines to accept the reasons
adduced in justification of your non-appearance. I,
therefore, in accordance with the fourth paragraph of the
standing orders, do summon you to take your seats in a
fortnight from this date, and I at the same time inform you
that if you should fail to do so you will cease to be consi-
dered members of this House. By accusing the Lower
Chamber of the Reiehsrath of intentional injustice (unrecht)
you have displayed a want of respect for it; and I, as its
President, consider it roy duty to express my disapproval of
your conduct.

" HASNER.

" Vienna, June 26, 1863."

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA;

Mr. Gounod's "Faust" was produced hero last evening
with the greatest success. The caste embraced the leading
members of the company, added to which Mdlle. Miolan
Carvalho for whom the part was written, was specially en-
gaged to sustain the character of Margherita. M. Faure was
picturesque and impressively diabolic as Mephistophiles.
Madame Didiee made an excellent Siebel, and Tamberlik
magnificently sustained the part of Faust. The music was
superbly rendered by the different artistes, and the opera
cannot but bring the season to a close withthe greatest eclat,
Its production here must be pronounced a decided triumph.
London, England, 1863-07-03

HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.

No.
BANKERS' RECEIPT FOR
M DEPOSIT ON
OCAPPLICA-
TION FOR ALLOTMENT OF ST K.
Received the day of , 1863, of
on account of the Directors of the International Financial
Society (Limited), the sum of £ being the first in-
stalment made in accordance with the terms of the Prospectus
on an application for an allotment of Certificates of
£2O each in the above undertaking.
For Messrs. GLYN, MILLS, and Co.
London, England, 1863-07-03

THE ARMY.

A great review and sham fight took place yester-
day on W oolwich-common. The whole of the troops
and batteries in garrison were mustered on the occa-
sion, and were drawn up in two divisions, represent-
ing a besieging and defending army. The former,
commanded by Col. Sir David Wood, were posted
on the high ground near Shooter's-hill, while the
other portion, commanded by Col. Kennedy and Col.
Ward, occupied the grounds and entrenchments
surrounding the Royal Artillery Repository, near
the barrack and the barrack field. Every
preparation was in readiness for the attack and
the defence by twelve o'clock, at which time the
General commanding, Sir Richard Dacres, attended
by the garrison staff, and accompanied by the Mar-
quis of Anglesey, Lieut.-Gen. the Earl of Rokeby,
Brigadier-Gen. Staveley, recently commanding in
India, and a number of mounted officers, arrived on
the ground, when a most excitingscene commenced.
The attacking force, consisting of a long line of in•
fantry and a number of 12-pounder batteries, toge-,
ther with the batteries of 40-pounder Armstrong
guns placed in position, poured in a volley of mus-
ketry and artillery. This was responded to by the
defending party, who were taken in flank and
speedily driven back behind the ha-ha, from which
they again advanced, and were a second time driven
back, The gunners then formed into an infantry
column and pushed forward, but were soon repulsed
and retired in a most orderly manner. A portion of
the two battalions of Royal Marines engaged in the
enemy's lines was ordered to advance as skirmishers.
Upon this the embankments and parapets, which had
literally bristled during the attack with bayonets,
and from which a well-sustained defence had been
and
kept up, covered by the batteries of the -Royal
Artillery depot, suddenly di"PPeary No. 1
the enemy's skirmishers, accompanied
battalion of Royalcommand of
colours of the
regiment,
Upon the defenders, and
Lieut.-Col. Mat riott,
lclosook
Marines,t and
inbearing the
the place by storm.
going in at the doable took
dinner. The field-day,
ethen proceeded to the
The General and partyk
of luncheon, partook
messroona and
marching off the ground to
lasted less than two hours, was
which exceedingly
interesting and attracted a large number of spec-
tators. The ground wasWeil ke t
P by spare men of
the Royal Artillery, Royal
Train. tames, and the Field
London, England, 1863-07-03

BURLINGTON HOUSE AND THE EXHIBITION

Lord J. MANNERS inquired if the Government would
then state what appropriation was proposed to be made of
the ground of Burlington House; and, secondly, under what
management the Exhibition building was to be placed?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
with regard to the first question, it must depend upon the
vote come to by the house relative to the Kensington estate.
The second question he should defer answering until he
made his statement later in the evening, in submitting the
vote for the purchase of the building to the house.
THE DEBATE ON THE AMERICAN WAR.

Mr. ROEBUCK asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department when it would be convenient for him to
bring on the adjourned debate ?
Sir G. GREY understood that Monday week would be
the first convenient day.
Mr. BRIGHT regretted that the debate could not be
taken before, so that the result might have gone out by the
next mail.