The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-01 00:00:00

• $ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY T O. and J. FIELD, . original manufacturers i THE REVENUE. ew . on 2.0. ad) of PARAFFINIC CANDLLS. to td"l9 6, r te r 9 " Medal GNI) has been awarded. and their candles • b„. ./ --...-- Me Maiestes Government for use at the military stattoos a is' • L—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, These candle, can Mo e. ss of all chandlers sad 11102" - Übe Unlteß lUngdOut. Pri is. Bd. par pound : also Flats ft" in the undermentioned periods, ended June 30, 1863, compared with the corresponding periods Rifted United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4d. each. of the preceding year. ribs public are cautioned to see Una neld's label Is cm the =t:or hone Wholesale mall, and for expertatim.-0171" 4narta? endwi Year I ionirters ended r., Luabeth, London. & , s ended • ended Se l pl o. 3o, D ral .. r a r lt 31, Jane 39, Jot Xi, Sept. mu m . '1 D r1;81 31 . ' Ma res. 3l. Jr4,..3°. Jar 8:2, MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICE 2 2- CS each. Comprising TABLE IC SIVE& SPOONS. 2 0 2". 192., ac.. 4 A 000 1 a L L a 1 A L L E NO CR S, AM MADE FOB TU E OAK PLATE CHESTS . et.sroms 8.201.000 6.320, arrt 5,657,000 24,100,000 5,982.000 6,147,000 5,724,000 5,791.000 23,644.000 EXCISE 3 Every other Sias and Price up to the Bum of CVO each , kept In 404, 4,000,0001 4.01 , 5,000 4,406,030 16,57k000 4,921.009 3,1946.000 6.090 00 4.880.000' 18,047.0 00 STAMPS Stock. MATTIS BROTHERS, SILVER-SMITHS and CUTIJIHS, TAXES 166,000 I.ro.roa 357, 1,390,000 a PS,OOO ree,eosi 1,292, 355,000 1,367,000 3,154,000 212, REGENT SI'REE r. also 67 and 64, KING WILD PROPERTY TAE 1r74,000 rsi,ece asoneoe ;moos 10,716000 991,000 2.350 , 4,427.000 2,772,000 10.149,000 STREET, LONDON BRIDGE POST4IEFICE 895, 950, 965,000 960,000 3,750,000 870,0001 910,000 906.000 850.000 3,535,000 Same Tilers charm , ' at both H"." as at their ('ROW N LANDS 31A-NUFACTORY-QUk.EN's PLATE and CUTLERY WORKS, M ISCELLAN ROCS 513,983 634, 1,171,7 607,704 2,991,361 297.75 3 1 292, 280398 432.909 1.1102.840 SO EEFIELD. OBSERVE THE AD ORIS& TOTAL 1 4,930,963 18,37/4.928, 19,213,746 18990.204 70,663,861 19801,2321 17.088. 19,606,614 16.409.904 09.646.764 p HOTOGRAPHIE CLASSIQUE lI.—INCREASE and DECREASE in the periods ended June 30, 1863, as compared with FRANCAISE, corresponding periods of the preceding year. 31 bi c reare.road. Hydepark, London. Manager, p i ..b....,, I:Al:WIER. Ist, Chief Operator to C. 811vy. Quarter en d e d Julie 30, 1883. Year ended June 30, 1883. TEN CARTES DE VISITE, His. ed. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. , Increase. Decrease. •,, Increme. •._ Dec/ease. Alfred Webb Mlles REMOVF.D FROM BOND-STREET t o 7 3, BROOK -STREET, Hanover-equare, In 1859. L L S 6 118 The lea Trainers ilnated by him) In all the New Patten/a, CCITOMS - 456,000 - " MT" YR THAN EVER; EXCISE - 481.003 - tats,ooo STAMPS 141.000 - 477.065 - N OTICE.—POCKET BAROMETER. T AXE-4 RTY TAX - 169000 - NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA*S original Instrument Am of poST-OF FICE - 215,000 s watchi for foretelling weather, and for mountain nneasure- 600 4,600 CROWN LANIX - - menta as supplied to her e :a / sties government , te be had only miscELLAN RODS 74,800 - 9. 0 26 . ,1 7 — at 1, Hatton-garden : 50, U : and MK Regent-street. 661,300 481,000 2,371,C22 1,373,000 I M.P. TUN THIS WEEK, Prioe One Penny, 072 TOTA L STOTA L S•-.----,,..---, • Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M. P-80.300 8.99/4, Greeks to the Greeks. Riot Increase. Net Inman. An o'er True Tale. _ A 10111 at which to take a Sight. lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended A Lay of Oxford. r.... el Bun 01,. A wwlientinn of the same. and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Ill. —An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended June 30, 1863, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Now ready, h p andsomely bound to magenta cloth, glik 41. 6d. ; poet paid, sa, TEI TEM rice P NALY.YEARLY VOLUME of FITN, with numerous Ingraringe by 'skated artists, and articles by distinguished writers. . . Burplua Mance beyond the charge of the Conso lidated Fund, for the Quarter ended March Si, iP : Brest Britain Ll9e,OO Ireland WAS 1487.572 The lint and Second Volames, uniform with the third, on sale. 80, Fleet-street. Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Ser vices, to the Quarter ended June Ilk 1863 £10,980,837 C.=of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter June 30, 1863, viz : Interest of the Permanent Debt.... 1.6,313,180 Terminable lkbt Principal of Exchequer Bats 1,029,303 Interest of Exchequer Bull The Civil Lint 101,21e Other Cluages on Consolidated Fund 611,14.17 Advances for Public Works, de 225,018 Sinking Fund 8,1611,1110 ght erprelili. Income received In the Quarter ended tune 30, luBS, as atom in Account I. Amount raised per Act 26.20 Vict, esp. 78, on account of Fortification& etc 170,000 Amount received In the Quarter ended June 30, 4 81 . 13 4m 1n repayment of Advances for Public 337,934 19,074,810 TO • O.O4REEPONDILICTIL Antagonist' intended for "WiTzpr;;" London gnats{ nun be at the oaks, 10, Bouvertenten by Two o l '=it cc the day of publication. Balance, being the Deficiency, on June 30, 1863, •- upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund In Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charge., payable in the Quarter to Rept. 30, 1863, and for which Exchequer Bilis (Deficiency) will be issued in that Welter Surplus Balance In Ireland beyond the Charge of the Consolidated Fund In Ireland, for the Quarter ended June Sk 180 lffl,2lB TUTI Itysinso, AN UNLUCKY MORTAL. Was Harrill. —IININSL Masora. A Wigan, Mode, Buckstone. Gordon. and Farren: Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Wilkins, Mts. L. Ang*L MST SHAVINO.—Aad TRZ STAR 01 , ANDALUSIA. 1.20,600,6716 090,660,876 PRINCESS'S.. COUSINI*OII —Aid ROMEO AND MLITT% Newt Walter blontenmery, George lapin:a .. .lmre, and H. Manton ; Male. Stella. Colas and Mrs. H. LY:c!EI7II. Twat Leming, A SUDDEN Ai4AM Meer& Shore and arlddkontb Hue Henrade and Kra Le.—And THE KULA'S 1110711/ Mews. Pechter, Shore, Jordan, Broegtum, and paymoad ; Mew C. Leclerc% H. Terry, sod LnaeW THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1863. LATEST. The Confederate Secretary of State has written to Mr. Mason officially that the President's decision to revoke the British consesexequatur was mainly influenced by the consul denouncing unofficially the Confederate government as indifferent to cases of great and atrocious cruelty. These remarks referred to the enlistment by conscription of two British sub jects, who, by their acts, had acquired de facto citizenship. Protection and respect will be con tinued towards foreign consuls who possessed the Federal exequatur prior to the secession as long as tey do not seek to evade the legitimate authority of the Confederate government. But Lord Lyons assumes the power to issue instruc tions and exercise authority over British con suls residing in the Confederate States, thus ignoring the existence of the Confederate government, and implying the continuance of relations between that ministry and British consuls residing in the Confederate States which existed prior to secession. This is also the assertion of a right by Lord Lyons to exercise the authority of a minister accredited to and officially received at Richmond. The President, therefore, for bids further direct communication between neutral consuls in the Confederate states and functionaries of neutral nations residing in the enemy's country. In future all communications between the British consuls and foreign countries, neutral or hostile, must be restricted to vessels arriving from or de spatched to neutral ports. Serious resistance has been offered to the enrol ment in Ohio. A collision has occurred between the military and 500 armed insurgents. Another enrolment officer has been shot in Indiana. BEITANMA. TETI Roam. IRE : or, Spirits of the Departed! Introducing THE OfWf F. with Protestor Pepppeerrs adaptation of Mr. Dlrcluit spectral Illusion. —The Brotan Conrad. sad 11r. C. Woodman.—And GIDEON GILLS. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MONK TRW DAT Wans& l A. ma Allmon. lb. $4 Toisouow—Mcenlm 2, Mu—. Aftersaos. lb. 47k. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY L TIM motion in favour of an early recognition of the Southern Confederacy by the British Govern ment, threatened more than once last session, and as often postponed, has at length been submitted to the House of Commons under circumstances which even its most ardent supporters must feel to be a little unfortunate. Of all men in the country, Mr. Itomit:CK is the very one least qua lified to bring forward such • resolution, and, as Mr. GLADSTONE forcibly pointed out, there has hardly been a period since the outbreak of the war more exquisitely inopportune for its introduction than the present moment. A motion of this sort, resting on the most delicate considerations of in ternational law, and naturally tending to rouse the keenest susceptibilities of agreat and friendly Power, if brought forward at all, ought, of course, to be introduced not only on the calmest and most judicial survey of the facts, but on grounds free from all suspicion of interest, and in the most im partial spirit. But Mr. ROEBUCK is not simply • partisan, but a partisan of a most unscrupulous and virulent kind. During the last twelvemonth he has distinguished himself in and out of Parliament by a license of abusive speech against the North such as no other public man has approached. He has repeatedly indulged not only in the coarsest, most vulgar and reckless vituperation of the Northern Government and the Northern people, but in panegyrics equally wild and intemperate of the Southern movement and the Southern men. In the heat of his passionate partisanship the Northern people have been described as aliens, as insolent upstarts, as the scum and dregs of every nation ; while the slaveholders of the South have been held up to popular admiration as genuine Englishmen of aristocratic habits and superior manners. Now, whatever may be the wisdom or folly of such • proceeding, speech being free in this country, Mr. ROEBUCK is no doubt at perfect liberty, to express in the strongest form he chooses, these intensely partisan opinions. But it is per fectly clear they absolutely disqualify him from assuming the office of mediator between the con tending powers on the other side of the Atlantic. If there is one man in the House of Commons more completely excluded by his conduct and posi tion from all active participation in a disinterested motion for promoting peace between the belli gerents, Mr. ROEBUCK is that very man. But, as though this bitter and violent partisanship were not in itself a sufficient disqualification, Mr. Roe scree, to prepare himself for last night's debate, added to it another even more damaging in the eyes of every high-minded and patriotic Eng lishman. He appeared as the self-appointed representative of • foreign potentate, and dared to recommend his reckless proposal to the English House of Commons, on the ground that it would be acceptable to the new Imperial Master with whose commands he had been honoured. His credentials were, it is true, seriously ques tioned, if not formally discredited, at the very outset of the debate. But the Member for Sheffield clung to the skirts of the Imperial purple with cha racteristic tenacity, protesting with almost frantic gesticulation that he was the authentic and autho- rised representative of "his Margery's" views and feelings on the subject. It is surely • striking Nemesis that Mr. ROEBUCK should, in the interests of the Slave Power whose cause he has espoused, be reduced to such a position as this. A spec tacle more humiliating or more contemptible could hardly be imagined than that of the noisy British bull-dog " Tear'em" suddenly converted into :he catspaw, the facile dupe and instrument of the very man whom, according to his own account, it was his special mission to warn the country against, and verbally at least to worry. The spectacle has, however, at the present moment a certain use and value. A proposition in itself most inopportune will hardly recommend itself to Englishmen at large on the ground that its adoption will be acceptable to a foreign despot, and help to forward his aggressive policy on the American continent. COREZSPONDILNCE ON POLAND.—Yesterday the y "Correspondence reLatiog to the negotiations of the yews 1814 and 1815 rerouting Poland," prseeoted to the Haus of Commons in pursuauce of the eldrses of May 15, was published u a yerliamentsuy paper. THE CONFEDERATES ADVANCING UPON GENERAL HOOKER'S ARMY. NEW YORK, Joss 20, Nom. It is considered certain that General Lee is ad vancing upon Hooker's army in three columns, his right under Hill, by way of Occoquan and Wolf Run Shoals ; his centre under Ewell, by way of Thoroughfare Gap ; and his left under Longstreet, by way of Leesburg. This information was obtained by a reconnais sance of Col. Duitie, who, after the engagement at Aldie on Wednesday, p roceeded to Middlesburg, but was driven out by the Confederates and re treated across the mountains at Hope Gap, reaching the Federal outposts by tortuous routes. Several of his officers are missing. General Hooker's forced march from Falmouth to Fairfax was attended with great hardship, all the streams being dried up. The woods were fall of stragglers, who could not be kept in the ranks, and numbers fell upon the road through ex haustion. An attack was apprehended in Baltimore on Wednesday, the 17th inst., and the north and north-western roads leading to the city were bar ricaded with tobacco hogsheads. Upon Wednesday night the Confederates crossed the Potomac at two points, and drove the Federals from Point of Rocks and Catochin station, after wards capturing a military train running between Harper's Ferry and Baltimore. The Confederates have not entirely abandoned Pennsylvania. Upon Friday morning, the 19th inst., they entered M'Connelsburg and carried off large quantities of boots, shoes, cattle, and horses. They still occupy Greencastle, and troops have been sent from Harrisburg to Chambersburg by rail, and will march from Chamboraburg against the Confederates at Greencastle. Yesterday (19th inst.), twelve Confederate regi ments were encamped about Hagerstown and Wil liamsport, Maryland, and more were crossing at Williamsport. They have viaited Hancock, Mary land, but were driven off. The Federal General Melroy is said to be ad vancing towards Raid with 4,000 mounted infantry and 5,000 mounted riflemen. The militia arriving at Harrisburg are to be sworn in for thirty days. The governor of Pennsylvania assured the troops they would be discharged immediately upon the present emergency being over. COMMF.ItCLiL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Joan 19, Evreinto. Money higher ; gold, 43/ per cent. prem. ; ex change on London, bankers' bills, 156/. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 117/ ; Illinois Central, 100 k ; Erie, 93 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. Cotton steady. Middling Upland, 58. Flour dull and prices 10c. lower; wheat dull at a decline of 3c. ; corn heavy and 2c. lower. Provisions in good inquiry. Coffee quiet. Sugar dull. Mo leases steady. Crude petroleum, 28 to 29. UNIVERSAL AGRICULTURAL AND INDUS TRIAL EXHIBITION FOR 1867. PARIS, Jo Ly 1. MK. Schneider and Vernier have beeu appointed Vice-Presidents of the new Corps Legislatif, and MA. Hebert and Roineuf questors. An Imperial decree has been published for a Universal Exhibition of agricultural cal industrial products, which shall open at Paris in May, 1867. Productions of these descriptions will be admitted from all nations. SPAIN. bL VICTOR HUGO'S "LES MISERABLES." MADRID. JULY 1. A number of bishops having demanded that the publication of " Les Miserables" should be stopped, the Council of State has requested them to point out what pertions of the work they con sider of a dangerous tendency. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, JULY 1. The Royal Mail Company's ship Parana, with the above mail, has arrived here, and will leave at 2 p.m. to-day for Southampton, with 191 passen gers, 7,168/. iu gold, 7,545/. in silver, 250 rolls of tobacco, and 203 packages of sundries. RIO DE JANEIRO, Juxr 9. (Per the husna.) Exchange on London, 27k: Coffee, good first, 7,200 to 7,300 rein. The shipments of coffee since the departure of the last mail amount to 60,700 bags, of which 47,970 were for the Channel. Stock of coffee 33,000 bags. Freights, 455. to 455. Gd. At Bahia, exchange on London was quoted 27k, 27k. Cotton. 19,000 to 19,500 refs. Sugar, 2,300 to 2,350 refs. izehange on London at Pernambuco was quoted 27} to 271. Sugar, whites, 3,200 to 4,000 ; browns, 2,700 to 2,800. Cotton, 20,000 to 22,500 rein. The Messagerie Imperiale's steamship Btarn, with the outward Brazilian mails, arrived at Per nambuco upon the 12th inst., and continued her voyage the same day. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, JCLY 1. The Lincolnshire, from Melbourne, April 18, passed here this morning. She brings 10,80boz. gold. The Lincolnshire landed eight passengers at this port. Mr. Laurie, one of her passengers, an auctioneer of Geelong, was washed overboard and drowned on May 28. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LUMEN°, JULY 1, 1.5 FL The insurgent leader Wysocki, at the head of 1,400 infantry and 100 cavalry creased the Rumiae frontier, near Radziwilow, and occupied that pl ace last night. At other places on the frontier the insurgents were prevented from crossing. bt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, .Icrws 30. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess He lena and attended by Lady Augusta Brine, Lieut.-General Hoe. C. Grey, and Major-General Hoe. A. N. Hood, went to London to-day. and visited the South Kensington Mu seum, and impacted the new courts and the dodges for the proposed decorations of them in mosaics and majolica. oho the new galleries with the national competition drawinp of the schools of art of the United Kingdom now exhibition. The Queen returned to Windsor at one o'clock. The (Man of Prussia, attended by the Countess Schwerin and Count de Bon, went to London this morning and re turned in the afternoon. The Duke and Duchess d'Aumale and the Duke de Mont prosier visited her Majesty. The Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Countess of Gaineborough am lady in waiting. The Princess Mary of Cambridge visited the Princess of Wales yesterday at Marlborough-house. The Prince of Wales rods oa horseback, attended by Lis' et. Colonel Keppel. The Princess of Wales, attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen, took a carriage drive. A meeting of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1951 was held yesterday at the Pa/ace of Westminster. There were present Earl Granville, the Duke of Bucking ham, the Earl of Derby, Lord Overstone, Lord Taunton, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Right Hon. R. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alexander Spearman. Bart, Mr. Thomas Baring, LP., Mr. Thrill', and Mr. Edgar Bowriug, C.B. (Secretary). Despatches were received yesterday at the Golonial.offrae from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Tel Quirre or Paoaclla.—We understand that the Queen of Prussia will close her visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle on Friday next. The Queen of Prussia on leaving Windsor purposes to take up her residence for a few days at the Prussian Embassy in Carlton House-tenses. According to present arrangements her Majesty will remain the guest of his Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess &rostra until the Monday following, when her Majesty and suite depart for Cohlents., on their return to Berlin. The Queen of Prussia honoured Mews. Phil lips with a visit at their establishment in New Bond-street yestenlay, and made several purehmes of majolica vases, Lc. Their Royal Highnesses the Count de Paris, the Duke de Mootpensier, and Prince Philip of Wurternberg arrived last evening at the Clarendon Hotel from Tunbridge Wells. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duohesa de Chartres returned last evening to the Clarendon Hotel from Scotland. Their Royal Highnesses entertained at disoer the Count de Paris. the Prince and Princess de Join rills, the Dake and Duchess d'Aumsle, the Duke de Mont pensier, Prince Philip of Wurtemberg. &c. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland gave a dejeflner yesterday afternoon at her residence at Chiswick. A variety of amusements were provided in anticipation of the honour of a visit from their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Princess of Weiss, but in consequence of the death of the Hereditary Prince of Denmark, the illustrious prince and princess did not grace the fete with their _ The marriage of the Hoe. Gerard Noel, M.P., second ion of the Earl of Gaiusborough, to Miss Lowther, second daughter of Colonel the Hon. H. C. Lowther, M.P., took plate yesterday at St. George's, Hanover-square, in the presence of a numerous assembly of the relatives and hien& of both families. The conflict between the municipality of Nogent le•Hotree and the cure of that town is terminated. It arose out of the refusal of the latter to celebrate the rites of the church over paupers' graves. The Bishop of Chartres, who was ler exclusive than M. Is Cure, hu put an end to the dispute by the following decision; —''d. priest of the commune of Nogent-le•Rotroo shall be appointed to meet the dead at the door of the church of Notre• Dame and precede them to the grave. This priest shall be accompanied by a clerk in a surplios and a child carrying holy water. There shall b. I so chanting, but the clerk shall utter the responses to the priest's prayers which are contained in the aloe. The same service shall be celebrated without any distinction both for poor and rich." ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL —The Bishop of London has appointed the following gentlemen to be the special morning preachers at St. Paul'. Cathedral for the present mouth —Sunday, July IS, the Rev. William Josiah Irons. D.D., of Queen's College, Oxford, vicar of Holy Trinity, Brompton , Sunday, July 12, the Rev. Benjamin Morgan Cowie, 8.D., of St. John's College, Cambridge, vicar of St. Lawrence Jewry ; Sunday, July 19, the Rev. Thome. Jacksoo, M.A.. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, rector, Stoke Newington ; Sunday, July 26, the Rev. John k'Award Kemp°, M.A., of Clare College, Cambridge, rector of St. Jamea'a Piccadilly. HEREFORD CATHEDRAL. —For about a quarter of a century this venerable fabric has been under repair, and yesterday there was a public reopening, cooducted with great oarenicey, and attended by tame thou. sande of persona, including two bishops and nearly 400 clergy. The choir and nave were both used for Divine ear moo • the screen dividing the two portions of the sacred adiftCe—lately so prominent an object in the International I Exhibition—though sufficieetly dividing the nave from the choir, permits the occupants on both sides to join together in worship. The restorations, commenced by Kr. Cottingharn, have been continued by Mr. Gilbert Scott, and they afford the meet striking church restoratioos of modern times. The cathedral, is fact, looks almost like a new edifice, melee the improving and restoring heeds of mason and embellisher. The total expenditure in the restorations, which ea we have already said have extended over nearly a quarter of a century, has exceeded 40.000 f. Towards this sum the Dean and chapter of Hereford have railed 13,0007. by mortgage on the fabric estate, sod the cathedral body have subscribed about 10,0001. in addition from their private re. iurcea. The public have contributed some few thousands more, and there is still ea outstanding balance to a rather large amount. DRAMA. • DRIIRY•LAN& The long-announced Shakespeare performance, in aid of the funds for erecting a national monument to Shakespeare, took place last night at this theatre beton • large and brilliant audience. The programme, as everybody expected, was far too long, and was not concluded till long after midnight ; bat Mr. Adolphus Francis, the indsfati- I gable honorary secretary of the small committee who got up the entertainment, may be honestly congratulated on its success. Mr. Macready has taken • lively interest in this performance from the first, and it is, we believe, through his intercession that the audience were favoured Lot night with the appointee* of Mims Helen Faucit in the character of Rosalind. She was received with a welcome never accorded to any but old favourites of the public, and held possemsion of the house for nearly two hours. The principal performers who appeared in selections from the nine chief comedies and tragedies of Shakespeare, were Messrs. Walter Lacy, H. Neville, Henry Vandeohoff, Swinbouree, Belford, Adolphus Francis, Krueger, Horace Wigan, Miss Kate Saville, Miss Avails Jaws, Mn. Ender), Miss Florence Hayden, Miss Amy Sedgwick, Mins St. Pierre, Hiss C. Saunders, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. Their exertions were rewarded with warm applause, and we have no doubt that a very fair sum will be realised for the Shakespeare monument. What this monument will be, and who will be deputed to make the arrangements for its erection, yet remain to be seen, but we believe that the two committees now before the public, which comprise all the best names in literature, art, and society, will combine in a few days and appoint ea executive 1 council that will inspire general confidence. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JONI 30. BinEn COLLSOE.—The election of two follows of this college terminated this morning in favour of Messrs. William Wahoed Jackson, 8.A., of Balliol College. and Ingram Bywater, 8.A., of Queen's College. The former obtained a first clam in classics in moderations, and a second clean in the final school ; the latter, both in the school of moderations and in the final school, was placed in the first ideas in the classical examination. There were twelve can didates. MIDDLE•CLABS EximAnol.—ln a convocation to be holden on Thunday, the 9th of July, at 2 o'clock, a decree will be proposed, authorising the delegates, under the sta tute "1)e F.samicatione Candidates= qui non aunt de corpses Universitatis," to grant certificates for the present year only to candidates who may not have fully complied with that part of the statute which relates to the examina tion in the rudiments of faith and religion. This decree is proposed in comequeoce of the lateness of the time at which the notice was issued requiring all candidates to show some knowledge in the liturgical portion of the examination be fore they could obtain certificates, unless their parents should have declined on their behalf an examination in such I portion. NAVAL AND MILITARY. I ADMIIILLTY ' JCNZ 30.—A PPOINTIIINTS. teasota G. D. Mora. to the Formidable ; A. H. G. Richardson, to the Edgar. Paymasters G. P. Martin,to be secretary to Sir G. Larn- Formi bert ; da H. G. Barlow, t o — be secretary s dark to the Assistant-Paymaster J. H. Cleverton to be secretary's clerk to the Fmrnidable. Clerk A. Hodson, to be secretary's clerk to the Formidable. Amid' ant-Surgeon G. W. T. Sutherland, to the Rifleman. Acting Assistant-Surgeon J. Hutchinson, supernumerary to the Euryalus. Master's Assistant L G. awns, to the Edger. Engineers W. Wynd, to the Cumberland, for the Sheer , use ; W. Bobinson, to the Wye ; W. J. Warres, to the Fisganl, as supernumerary ; W. Maxwell, to the Asia, as lissistant-E4ineers C. E. ElhadeU, to the Fiagerd, es supernumenu7 ; M. J. Shannon, to the Asia, for hospital treatment. PIELD•DAY WITH THE GUARDS. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambrid as Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, accompanied by cal the Hon. Sir James Y. ticarlett, the Adjutant-General, General Sir Richard Airey, Colonel the Hon. James Mac ; deoald, Colonel Tyrwhitt, and • brilliant staff, attached to head-quarters, were present at • field-day yesterday at • Wormwood-ecrubbe, with the Ist and 2nd Regiments of the Life Guards and the 18th Hussars, together with the god Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, the lot Battalion of the ;Coldstream Guards, and the Ist Battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards. Colonel the lion. Dudley de Roe was in command of the Ist Life Guards, and Colonel Howard vyait the 2nd Regiment, the 180 Hussars being commanded by Colonel Knot. The brigade of cavalry was under the command of Major-General J. Lawrensoo, and the Foot Guards under the command of Major-General Lord Freda 'rick Paulet, C.R , attacied to the Foot Guards. The bands of the several regiments were on the ground, and, on the !arrival of the Duke of Cambridge, they struck up the i National Anthem, the troops presenting arms. The lice was formed precisely at nine o'clock, and on the ground were Lieutenant-General the Earl of Cardigan, K.C. 8., and several other officers of rank. Shortly after the Duke of Cambridge and staff had gone through the I lines, minutely inspecting every squadron and company, the customary evolutions and manmuvres commenced. The different movements lasted an hour and • half, and at the !conclusion the cav►lry and infantry marched past in the three paces before his royal highness and staff. At the con ! elusion of the proceedings the Field Marshal Commanthog , is-Chief called the several officers in command in front, and is complimentary terms expressed Lis approbation at the creditable manner in which the troops had gone through the different movements ; more particularly be noted the efficiency and steady soldier like bearing of the Foot Guards. On the retiremeot of the duke and members of the staff the bands played "God Save the Queen," and the troops returned to their respective barracks. The ohippiog firm of Meseta. W. S. Lindsay and Co. will henceforth be carried on noder the style of Stripier, Pembroke, and Co. Mr. Liodsay retiree from that breach of business, although "be will still continue his cannoning with the City so far as regards any general mercantile traosactious." WHITEHALL, JUNE 27.—The Queen ban been pleased to grout unto the Rev. Joseph William Blake/ley, D., the place sod dignity of a canoe of the Cathedral Lod lietropolitial Church of Christ, Canterbury, void by • the death at the Rev. Jobs flue ell, D.D.—Ciazate. LATEI3T INTELLIGENOZ. ({LOTS•' MICIDAKIL) AMERICA. 1 THE CONFEDERATE INVASION. WASHINGTON THREATENED. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY I. The North German Lloyd's steamship America, from New York on the 20th, has arrived here with 170 passengers 8,200 dole. in specie for England, and 101,400 dole. for France, and 500 dole. for Bremen. . On the 24th ult., in long. 47.58 west, lat. 46.32 north, during a dense fog, the America came in contact with the English barque Eliza Ann of Plymouth, with timber from Quebec. The Eliza Ann was cut down to her water line, waterlogged, and abandoned at 9 p.m. All hands were saved. NEW YORK, Jim 19, Anzazioos. (Per the America.) The excitement throughout Pennsylvania has materially abated. The report of the invasion was exaggerated, the only Confederate force in Penn sylvania being 3,600 men, under Generals Jenkins and Rhodes, at Harrisburg and Greencaatle, and they retreated upon the afternoon of the 17th inst., it is supposed, to Hagerstown. The Confederates have respected all private property, and paid for all goods in Confederate scrip. Harrisburg and Pittsburg are being strongly for tified, as it is still believed that it may enter into General Lee's plans to attack these places, although it is now generally thought that the capture of Washington is the object of General Lee's cam- Upon Tuesday, the 16th inst., the Federals at Harper's Ferry were attacked by the Confederates, and compelled to retreat to Maryland Heights, from whence they shelled the Confederates, who, after damaging the railroad and the canal, retreated towards William's Port, the Federals re-occupying Harper's Ferry. At Winchester General Milroy abandoned his guns and everything during his retreat, and his forces became scattered ; 1,600 of them arrived at Hancock, Maryland, but hearing that the Confede rates were approaching in force, and being demo ralised and without officers, they dispersed over the country. . . . . General Hooker's army is supposed to be in the neighbourhood of Bull Run, his head-quarters being at Fairfax, but General Hooker's movements being dependent upon the development of General Lee's plans, it is impossible to tell Hooker's exact position. _ _ The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald asserts that General Lee's object is the capture of Washington. The Confederates who attacked Martinsburg and Winchester, and who invested Harper's Ferry and invaded Pennsylvania, numbered 12,000 men, and consisted of three squ►drons of Ashby's cavalry, and the rest of mounted guerillas under Jenkins, Jones, and Imboden, with two regiments of infantry. General Ewell did (not command them, and they were not drawn from his corps. General Lee's plan is to move his whole army towards Centreville, and launch there either directly on the works at Arlington Heights by way of Fairfax, or else move to Matildasville by way of Vienna, and cross the Potomac at Coon's Ford, twelve miles above Washington ; then move directly east to Bladensburg, tear up the railroad there, so as to cut off communication with the north and east, and then attack Washington from that direction. General Lee's main army was on Tuesday (the 16th) at Thoroughf►re Gap, 40 miles west of Washington. On Wednesday an engagement occurred at Aldie, is the Bull Run Mountains, between a detachment of Federal cavalry and Fitzhugh Lee's brigade, in which the Federals drove the Confederates from several positions for five miles, and captured 70 prisoners. The governors of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania are very active in raising and forward ing militia to the points threatened. Numerous regiments have left Now York and Philadelphia, and others are organising. The New York 7th Regiment is stationed at Baltimore. The popular clamour for the appointment of General MClellan continues. The Philadelphia and New York municipalities have also proposed resolutions urging the President to reinstate The New York German Committee has requested Mr. Lincoln to permit Generals Fremont sud Sigel to issue a call for volunteers for the defence of Pennsylvania. The President replied that the governor of New York was sending troops, and is would cause confusion for the administration to set to work independently of him. NEW YORK, JUNK 19, Erl3l/4.3. There is no material change in the state of things at Vicksburg. The Federals still hold the Black River Bridge, and there are no Confederates within thirty miles of General Grant's rear. Reinforcements and supplies for General Pem berton in Vicksburg are said to be sent across the Mississippi from De Soto during the night. The reported capture of Pocataligo bridge, be tween Savannah and Charleston, by negro troops was untrue. Several Federal expeditions have been made from Port Royal into defenceless portions of the country, and private residences and property have been destroyed and plundered. General Hunter, who is replaced by General Gilmore in South Carolina, has arrived in Wash ington. The Ohio Republican Convention has nominated John Smug'', a war democrat, for governor. A democratic meeting held at Springfield, Illi nois, has passed resolutions opposing the war, fa vouring peace upon the basis of the restoration of the Union, and proposing a national convention to secure the constitutional state rights. A public meeting held at Montgomery, county Indiana, has appointed a committee to inform the enrolment commissioners that they would enrol at their peril. Measures have been taken to arrest the parties implicated in the meeting. The Florida has burnt the ship Crown Point. THE BRITISH CONSUL SENT FROM RICHMOND. NEW YORK, Julia 20, Moatuact. General Sherman's corps have pushed their approaches to within twenty yards of the bastions at Vicksburg. The Richmond Enquirer says that the Federal gun-boats have ascended the Chickahominy to within fifty miles of Richmond, a land force of 15,000 men co-operating. Preparations were being made to repel any attack. General Bragg has been reinforced, and there are indications of his uniting with General Buckner to invade Kentucky. The British consul has arrived from Richmond at Fortress Monroe. THE CAMPAIGN AROUND WASHINGTON. THE DESIGNS OF THE OONFEDERATFA. (From the New York Herald of Julie 20.) From the numerous despatches which we publish this isetulag in mimosas to the movement. of the rebel forces In Maryland, Pennsylvania, the Shenandoah valley, I sad in the country between the eastern Sank of the Rime Ridge sad the old battle ground of Manassas, it would sp. pear, first, that, although the enemy have fallen back front Chartbmsbarg, their forces are increasing in the portlier% neck of Mary land, from Hamadan westward to Cumber. land, along the lies of the Potomac ; and, secoadly, the; from the sharp collisions between the cavalry of Geeenj Pleasantou and the scouting horsemen of the rebels, Gonad Lee, with the main body of his army, is probably lying under the eastern base of the Blue Ridge, watching hi s op . portunity for another descent upon Bull Run. Had he entertained arty design of pushing forward to Harrisburg and Philadelphia, instead of sending a detach ment of two or three thouaa•d troopers to Chambeesburt to give the alarm, he would have hurried forward the whole column of twenty or thirty thousand men under Gemmel Ewell to the Susquehanna, without stopping at any point looter than secemary to rest his troops, from day to day, atercrossing the Potomac. A movement of this sort could hardly have been arrested in time to says Harrisburg ; but what would have been gained by the enemy with the osampation of that city ? Nothing. Lee was playing for • great prize. His deenoastrations along the Penosyl• each' border had for their melt object the dtvisioa d ear army of the Potomac, and his game with the division of this army was simply to cut it up in detail, and then to march upon Waskinstos. Hs has left Richmond, se it appears from the testimony of eyewitneeses, with ally a heedful of troops to yard It ; he has takes the risks of losing the rebel capital, and of having his own army cut aft from its base of supplies and its lines of retreat ; in a word, be has risked everything for the bold and daring enterprise of the capture of Washington. And wherefore? Became the capture of Washington, though it would arouse the North as some, would, in all probability, secure the recognition of the noodled Confederate States as se independent power by England sod France, even if Rich mood should simulteammudy fall into oar possession. We have no evidence of • larger force of the enemy aloe/ the borders of Maryland and Pennsylvania than 20,000 or 30,000 men. The remainder of Lee's army, a body, we dare say, of at least 80,000 men, remains to ~be accounted for. Where is this immense force? Doubtlem widths arildag distance of the army of General Hooker, and fully apprised of all his movements. He has one invaluable safeguard against • surprise in the splendid cavalry corps of General Pleasanton ; but still we say, let General Hooker beware of dividing his forces to circumvent the enemy, or be may become more unfortunately entangled in the meshes of Les than he was in the wilderness on the south side of the P.ap. pahannock. The country has no desire for another haphazard engagement with the enemy, when, by holding the army ci the Potomac well in hand, and bringing the militia reams of the North to the border front and to the defences of Washington, earn work can be made of this daring robs/ army of Virginia. Let General Hooker be stun be Is right before he leaves a strong position, for offensive or defensive purposes, to d emos in broken columns to hunt up the invisible army of Lea. Let fifty thousand fresh troops, with all the contra bands that can be mustered, be thrown into the defences of Washington, and let the veteran soldiers of Heintzelmaa, under his experienced guidance, be detailed to the Richmond peninsula, and then let the army of Caporal Hooker, if es. °sorry, cross into the Shenandoah valley sf ter the retreat ing columns of Lee, and the Virginia aunpugu will be made as sore as that against Vicksburg. We would of all things impress these paramount madder. Woos upon the administration, namely—that the object of this Northern advance of General Lee is Washington ; that all his other elleged or supposed designs are mere deceptions, end that so long as the brave legions of the army of the Potomac are held firmly together the safety of Washington and the defeat of Lee's army are inevitable, with or without another great battle. RUSSIA AND POLAND. The Nord of to-day says :—" It appears from our private letters that the demand for an armistice addressed to the Russian government has been so much softened that it may be regarded as nearly abandoned. On the other hand, a confer ence is still insisted upon. This demand might have been conceded without inconvenience had it been made at the outset ; but, after the injuries inflicted on Russia and her sovereign, and after the movement which has just been excited in the national sentiment of Russia, the face of affairs is completely changed. Russia would still be able to accept a conference, which, besides the Polish question, should deal with other matters of European interest which are in suspense ; but her dignity would prevent her consenting to a confer ence of which the Polish question would be the sole object and end." THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS. TUESDAY Evorrsc. At the Bourse the tendency of every security, with the single exception of the Italian Loan, was downwards to-day. The French Threes left off at 68fr. 40c. for cash, and 68fr. 35c. for account, being a fall of 10c. for cash and 15c. for the account. Credit Mobilier fell 10fr. for cash and 15fr. for accout.t. Credit Foncier fell 25fr. and 20fr. for cash and account respectively. Italian Loan rose 15c. for cash and sc. for account. THE WEECS OF THE STEAMSHIP NORWEGIAN. ASPY BAY, CAPE BRETON, JuNs 14. The steamship Norwegian, of the Canadian steamship line, which left Liverpool at half-past 12 o'clock at noon of the 4th, and Londonderry on the sth instant, for Quebec, was wrecked on St. Paul's Island this (Sunday) morning. 14th instant, during a thick fog. All her passengers and craw, together with wails and bag• l ane, were saved. The newspaper despatches were saved by purs3r Wallace. DESPATCH TO THE AGENTS IN MONTREAL. MONTREAL, JUNE 17. The following despatch has been received by the agents of the steamer Norwegian : " Aspy Bay, C. 8., June 14. 1463. " The Norwegian was wree4ed thil morning at T o'clock. in ► thick fog, on St. Paul's Island, a mile anal a quarter east of the North-east Light. She bad ou board r.s cabin and 271 oteeragepaseeogers altogether, with the crew and mails, saved. A large portion of the basgage has also been landed. " The steamer, when I left at one o'clock, was all but on her beam ends, well on the rocks. Her forepeak and for ward compartment bare several feet of water in them. The main and after ones are quite dry. "Captain Illfaster was not certain whether she could be got off. He requevts that a steamer be sent down im mediately to the wreck. "The passenger. have been conveyed to the government Humane Society's house. " Mr. Campbell, governor of the island, is lending all his mist: axe. _ "JOIIX WALLACIL, Purser. " Allm, Rae, and Co., Quebec." THE CALCITITA •ND CIIINA MAILS.—The Penin sular and Oriental Company's steamship Rim:, with the heavy portion of the above mails, arrived at Southampton last night. She brings 10.1 passengers, 1,1081. io specie. and a general carro cou.isting of 1,354 packages of manhan dles, including raw silk to the Table of I01),000/. sterling. The province of Almeira had been visited with several shocks of earthquake. Upon the 21st ult. in Coarse and its neighbourhood, twelve shocks were experienced, causing great damage to the buildings; no persons, however, were injured. At Gibraltar on the 26th nit., exchange on London was quoted 50i to 504 ; on Pais, 29c. to 51. :10c. Freights unaltered. LAW INTELLIGI (THIS DAY.) ARCHES COUR (Before Dr. Lusbingl To suszor 01 1.1.1 v. THI UT. Thin ono a proceeding under the Cht by Use Babop of Ely spi rill, vicar of Luton, one oberp of girl under sixteen, A pupil teacher, no The. awe yam report.g . bas dot oloodoP were before the eipcinteet for the Morin a Te.y Advocate, Dr. Nam L oy , tt ande o.sad who by the plesdinis dea l o pg wal discussion took place it Awas raised whether under the Brides could le elamised. The Queues Advocate said he shoak The biallop had so viadictive feeling, truth to be aseertsise& Br. Collier said the defendant in called, bhp in attendance for the Sim said be had decided • defeedant could not be heard, bat ypoint ed. r. collier would be ready to 011t4 it was important that the defendant at The young wo man was called. SIX which she said took place L t at Shaded, Dorset, on the 18th An told • fellow pupil of what had weer so, the defsodant had aeon bar, sod t parse what had happeoed. w eber, whkd lad to the The witness was crosee Pr zr " tined . The ease, from the wittier.' to be I omen' one or two days. COURT OF PROBATE Al (Before the Juana Ord BALI V. DLL& Kr. °Doke for the plaintiff ; Dr. V for thedidendent. The testator is this aim, Mr. Bobo out of his gig and killed so low se s assy, 181.3, having executed • yoga, 1831, end a codicil in the vi v eterinary surgeon end farmer at W I left property worth about 4,0001. which he divided between his wife an Mrs. Bale had also Mace died, a to Mr. Bala. so that that gentles somionprootxmouerty all the pro poit were by Mrs. Emily Bale testalces executor ; and the prommt revoke the probate obtained easily the weed that the instruments pn sigma by the testator ; that they hi executed ; and that the testator was The ease for the plaintiff was ahead dsfasdant's Sir 0. Cromwell said that although suppose that the tostator was loses for surmising that those who fradengh.) It w oo • • very mandaloan sea the plaintiff must be condemned COURT OF BANK] (Before ILr. Commisans IN az mon ItUlf This 0108 was before the court a f order of Machine wee granted, Is wanted for fresh notices to be gnus The bankrupt was again brought Vona from Mr. Goodday, she mad sh wady three months. Mr. Goodday said that than was ■ d Dr. Adams, or any creditor. His Honour granted the minim (Before Mr. Commission. IA 31 DESIST.—ZEMOVAL The bankrupt was an outfitter, lamer sitting application was made I.B LToorita noir gave judgmeat. he said. was a creditor for 41. 35., .dd. They had been shone, to Mt Militia creditors, sod had left every the bankrupt, Mr. Mackie. His Honour made an order for the Mr. William Stockers, of Corithill Mr. fiargood ori the other side. THE POLICE (THIS DA! CLERKENWI THZ SOCIAL 111 . 11 11 Two young moo who gave the o Brown, were cha rged, the former woman of the name of Giles, is Name, and the latter with attire ma from the custody of the police From the evidence of the woad eke was servant i at the house in that on the previous afternoon t knocked at her master's door, m waked to for" his way in. She him,' acid he then struck her is the the neck. She gave him into cost the station Brown', attempted to einetabla. The palmier Richardson mid h in question, which is situated next dispel, when he maw two women parlour window, and they beckooe so, and after some conversation a d ha did not strike any woman. The other prisoner said he was what be was about. . Mr. Barker asked the witness i and what sort of a house it west Witness—lt is a quiet house, an are milliners, but I never see any wrong,. can amours you. There lady "us the house, and she hay wen, perhaps, what the prisoner m were hallwaked. There was neve the haute she would most 'eternal Mr. Alexander (second clerk) young women lodging there, have truth about it. Witness—There are some "yon who are visited by their friends, t wrong. Mr. Alexander —And the " frig prioeipally men! Witness—Oh, yea, they are " do not come to our bowie. A stylishly-dressed woman gol name was Edwards, and that sh question. Mr. Barker—What are yen? Witoms—l do nothing. I am Mr. Barker—What do von mat Wallow— I am under the" prof who keeps me. and provide for re atilt, and so dal her "lady fries the window when the prisoners The " lady friend" wise sslled. "miss," and stated she w.. 1 tit "gentleman," and wee not ribs the assault. Mr. Barker fined the first-nano other ss. The fines were paid. I.I.IRYLEB ATTEMPTED MURDER OF WOMA or %SIND( John Htlficr, • smith, 29. CI eras ahem& with the followiug • tenant of hie. Charlotte Burden said —1 live I of No. "- 10, Little Carlisle-stre sitting in my room. having tea, s Mr. Hillier, who is my lentil° his rent. I told bit as it (Wednesday) I did not feel (lisps said, " If you don't go out of t' the window." I was in the art butter when he seized the knife'. on the beck of are baud. (It win took half the sash out of the wit waist forced me through the c banging over into the street out, when my friend caught holi I was banging head downward thing more. Mary Anne imbers, living or lag a noise looked up and saw bead downwards. She called tl Harriett Osborne said she was when prisoner came in nod di and had she not held Ler abe pavetneet. Charles Tufrey, 215 1) -At I was called to tarlisle•treet, # out of the window. I and gyve! catch her in case she fell. Wh quite insensible, end black in been thinking, but know well a Mr. Mansfield (to pi isoner)—' committed munler, but aa you I nay very serious injury upon thi Tow, under the Aggravat,al As 21X., or sit months' iinprinunme enter is your owe recognisance two sureties in l)I. each, to I term of six months. The Francisco Batietin that the Cale of the Peruvian s bed been tried and the semi government. The captain en were sentenced to trolVe:ra-war on the island odium and crew were for van amt. 1