The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-12 00:00:00

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION DUILKNO, South Kensington. A GRAND MILITARY CONCERT In AID of HALE. the the PRISMS MARY'S FUND, for Providing Nunes foe Images of the CA SIBRIDOZ ASYLUM, will be giveti In the atemadional Bnikting. South Renstegten ;by special permission), TOMORROW ,Saturday', the 13th Julie, HISS. Douce open at 2, the Concert to commence at 3 precisely. Under the Immediate Patrolmen of His Royal Highness the Prince of WA{ .>m, Royal Highness the Princess of WM I Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CAMBR DOE, His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. and Her Royal Hythness the Princess MARY ADELAIDE. The BANDS ot the The HOINEHOLD ife Guards. BRIGADE, consisting of Farst L The Second Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards ißlue), The Grenadier Guards, Col 'stream Guards. and the Scots Fusilier Guards, _ will perform on this occasion. See the full Programme, now ready. Admission, se. , reserved seats, Is, 0,1. stalls, numbered and strictly reserved, 10s, 64.—Ticketa to be obtained at Mr. same Royal Librar I, St. Jamie-street, Matchers Royal Library, 33 , Bond.street . Mr. Westertoes Library, St. Gesrge'aplace, Knightsbridge : Mesas. elth, Preens , and Co., Cheapslde and at Mr. Austin's Ticket-ofike, St, James's-halt IR ldin& Piccadilly, and tickets of admission may also be had at T the The Entrances will be from the Cranwell-road and the Kahl bltion.road. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mee RIM t 0773, BROOKSITIORTOVED, HanoverogFßOMnare, In D 1860.30. Tbe (aeWnited by him) in all the New Petters'', BIM= TILU( ITM." NOTICE. —POCKET BAROMETER. NEGRETri and ZAMBRA'S original instrument for fon ted. 'weather, and for monntain meaanrementa, as supplied to bar Miletly's government, to be had o nlyHatton-garden, ; se, Oornhill, E.C. , sad lit . Regent-street, W. IN TUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, Sir Samuel Morton Peto, But., IL P. The grand Prize of Paris. An Imperial Juggle . England on Cl,thaw Mate& A Night Attack. Now ready, handsomely bound in magenta cloth, gilt, grim as. ed. post paid, 5s THE THIEL , HALF-YEARLY VOLUME of FUN. with ninnerous lingraringc by talented artists, and articles by distinguished writcrc Tbe First and Second Volumes, uniform with the third, on sale. 80, Flestatreet. Cite erpreM TO 00HRESPONDINTS. .dwertieemente Intended for " The infer Paper moat be at the office, 10 , Bourn o'clock on the day of publication. erOnria WLNDBOR CASTLE, Juom 11. Prince Alfred, Prince's. Helena, and Princess Louie., a ttended by the Morchiomoss of Elg, Lady Augusta Bruce, Lord Methuen, and Major Cowell, drove to Clare mont this morning. The Queen held a council today, which wee attended by Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Earl Roman, and the Right Hoe. T. Mayer Gibson. Mr. Arthur Help, Clerk of the Council, attended. Earl Granville had an audience of her Majesty. E a rl Russell arrived at the Castle yesterday evening, and had an audience of the Queen. The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Victoria Wortley have auoceeded the Hoc. Beatrice Brag, and the Hon. Emily Cathcart as maids of honour to her Majesty. . . I . Iced= Itvodoy 'dodo.* by Two RA MAXIM. irW Mss UNLUCKY MORTAL Min Harris. —FINI/MR. s. A Mew Moss. B B Gordcss. sad Farms ; Mra A. Wigs*. Mrs. Wilkins, Miss L Ang st— ZASY BRAYLNG.—And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. NIMMONS. INN Ivansa, COUSIN TOY.-00ITIT AND CAMP. Mw'. G. Vining, Verner N. Mantes, Edmore, MurraV. and Wards; I.lLnes A J. lALaw, and Lydia Thompson.—And A PAUL THE PRINCE OF WALES AT MERCHANT TAYLORS' HALL. At the levee on Monday, held by the Prince of Wales on behalf of the Queen, Mr. Robert A. Brooks was pre sented by Mr. F. H. Dickinson. The Prince and PTilnella of Wales, smoap►oied by the Princess Mary of Cambridge and the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by the Countess de Grey and Lieutenut- Colonel Koppel, went to Claremont yesterday morning, and returned in the afternoon to Marlhorough.house. The Prince of Wales dined last evening with the Merchant Taylors Company. His Royal Highness we. accompanied by Prince Leiniogen, and was attended by the Earl of Mount F.dgcambe, Lieutensat-General Knollys, and Lien. tenant-Colonel Keppel. A deputation, consisting of Sir John Ramsdell, M.P., Mr. Owen, Mr. W. Fowler, Dr. Beattie, and Mr. John Li yed ve: r si, s bad an interview with the Duke of Nem:sale y at the Colonialotfice. Despatches were sent yesterday to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, and Cued'. The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, Furl Buseell, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and Mr. Helps, after attending the Queen's Privy Cowell, returned to Lauda" by ► special train of the Great Western Railway. LYCZUII. Tins EvernsiO. A SUDDEN ATIACIL Yates. Blsers mad Mlnddiaoroblistirsd sad Mrs. Los.—And 111:1 DMZ'S MOTTO. M. Fodder, e nor Drama, sad Itarsaa4 Moss 8. Hounds, I. Tarry, and lievadity. BRITANNIA, Tile Emmy INN WIDOW AND ORPHANS.—TAITH, HOPL AND CHARITY, with Pratarw P•pw • adaptation d clters SPICTRAL ILLUSION.—The &dhows Cowed,. Aad THE mitanama.-03comsases kakf-pati 6. MGR WATER AT LONDON AMOR Two DAT —Mantas. 116 Ow— .Allerssee, 116 Wm. iwioaaow—liondas. OIL Gas. Yesterday evening the freedom of the Merchant- Taylor.' Company was presented to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and this interesting event was followed by a grind banquet in the great hallo( the guild. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, having arrived at half-past six, was received at the entrance in Thread needlestreet by Mr. Thomas B. Spence (the master), Messrs. Alfred S. Pigeon, Thomas B. Pugh, Charles; Rickards, and Richard B. Boyman (the wardens), and Mr. Samuel Fisher (the clerk to the company), and conducted along the corridor and up the staircase to the picture gallery, which overlooks the ancients hall, where he was received by a distinguished body of honorary members of the company, by the court of assistant', His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was present at the ceremony of presenting the freedom. The Prince of Wake was accompanied by the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe, Major-General Kaolin, and Colonel Koppel ; the Duke of Cambridge was accompanied by Colonel Tyrrwhit. His royal highness subscribed the book, which con tains the signature. of the several sovereigns and other illustrious personages who have been admitted to the hono rary freedom of the company, including that of his royal highness's revered father, the late Prince Consort ; and thereupon the Master presented to his royal highness • magnificent casket in ebony and gold, with the arms of the company on the top and the Prince's plume on each side, containing a copy of the resolution beautifully illu minated upon vellum, and addressed his royal highness. The Prince then delivered the following reply :—.• Mr. Warden and gentlemen,—lt is with a real pleasure that I have come here to take up my freedom of the Mer chant Taylors' Company. The history you have given of the prima of England who have become freemen of your ancient corporation, has increased my ambition to follow their example. Were another motive wanting, it would be supplied by the revered and dear memory of him whose words on • similar occasion you have heard in this room where I now address you. The wealth and hospitality of the Merchant Taylors, proclaim the wisdom with whisk its affairs are administered, and its widely eater ded charities the spirit in which its wealth is used. The hidory of its edircatimal establishments tells its own tale of the success which has attended the liberal principles and sound basis on which they are formed. Mr. Warden and gentlemen, I am proud to belong to • company which thus nobly works for the benefit of the human noe, and I esteem it an honour to have my name enrolled amongst the freemen of the Merchant Taylors' Company." The csrenney of admitting the royal guest to the freedom of the company having terminated, his Royal Highness, accompanied by the honorary members and the muter, wardens and court of assistants, repaired to the drawing-room and joined the many distinguished who had been invited to meet him. At 7 = • sumptuous banquet was served in the great hall of the company, at which his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, and many other illustrious personages were present. The Master-Warden presided, having on his rigbthand the Heir Apparent to the throne, and on his left the Duke of Cambridge. Amongst the more distinguished gnats were :—Prince Lennie°, Prince Frederick of Holstein, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Dar= Dukes of Somerset, Newesstle, Richmond, and rough ; the Marquis of Westminster, the Earl of Cardipn ; the Bishops of London . Odom], 11411 Winchester ; the Earl of Malmesbury, Mr. Dieneli, M.P., Sire . Lawreeoe, tn. The Prince of WALES , responding honour, the toast io his honour s aid—Master Warden, your Royal Highnes s, my Lords: and Gentlemen, it would M become me if I did Trot in • few words respond to the hearty sod cordial manner in which you have referred to my admission as a member of your ancient corporation. I have in another place alluded to the noble hospitality of the Merchant Taylors' Company, bat I am now enabled practically to bear testimony to the splendid entertaiment which has been so liberally dispensed in this hall, and of which I shall ever retain the most lively, as well as the most grateful recol lection. (Loud cheers.) The Earl of DERBY replied to a toast in honour of the honorary members of the company. The next toast was "The House of Lads." The Duke of !Minoan returned thanks. The Prince of WALLS said—l have now the pleasure to a toast, which I am sure requires no remark ; it is r"Pe prosperity to the Merchant Taylors' Company," coupled with the Dame of the Master. The WABTERMARDEN returned thanks. The next toast was " The Colonial of Great Britain," coupled with the name of the Duke of Newcastle. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in responding, said he was glad that the colonies bad not been overlooked on that 0001W00. They were, he believed, actuated by • feeling of thorough loyalty towards the throne, and he declared there was not min of them that did not desire to remain attached to this country as long as possible and to adopt its institutions. It was remarkable that events had recently (warred in two of these colonies which these who had devoted atten tion to them would a short time ago have believed to be impossible. One of them had by its voice of the legislature already adopted universal suffrage • and the other, one of the Australian group, had already 'taken den for the .me pm pose. These appeared to him • sure indications that the loyalty of the colonies to the crown of England was based oe a thorough conviction that by adopting the institutions of this country they would beat promote their own hap- VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO THE INTER NATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDI (THIS DAY.) This morning her Majesty paid a visit to the International Exhibition Building at Kennington. Her Majesty arrived at precisely half-past 10, being accompanied by the Princesses Helena and Louisa, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Lady Augusta Bruce, General Grey, General Hood, and Viscount Torrington. Her Majesty entered by the western dome, and was received by the Earl of Derby and the Earl Granville, who, the one on the Queen's right and the other on the left, escorted her Ma jesty into the nave. Among others present were the buke of Buccleuch, Lord Overstone, Lord Portman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Disraeli, M.P., Mr.M.Gibaon, M.P. the Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., the Hon. R. Lowe, M.P., Mr. T. Baring, M.P., Sir R. Murchison, Sir W. Dilke, Sir F. Sandford, Sir R. Mayne, Captain Fowke, Mr. Fairbairn, Mr. Cole, Mr. R. Redgrave, ILA., Mr. Thring, &c. Having enteredthe nave, the Queen walked slowly up the centre, where she paused for a moment, and afterwards proceeded beneath the eastern , dome, where she looked at the majolica fountain. At this point several presentations were made by Earl Granville. Among the gentlemen presented were Lord Overstone, Mr. Disraeli, the Chancellor of the Exchequer (with whom her Majesty con versed for some time), Mr. Lowe, Sir R. Murchison, l Mr. Thomas Baring, Sir F. Sandford, Sir W. Dilke, Mr. Kelk and the Messrs. Lucas, Mr. Fairbairn, ' Mr. Crace, and Captain Fowke. Leaving the'! ground floor, her Majesty ascended the gallery under the dome, commanding a view of the whole, length of the b uilding, the general effect of which her Majesty viewed with evident interest. Thence' the Queen proceeded to the water-colour gal lery, and afterwards to the other picture galleries, passing right through the English department and a portion of the foreign. On leav ing the entrance to the picture galleries Mr. Redgrave was presented to her. Her Majesty, on proceeding along the gallery, recog nised lad Portman, formerly lady-in-waiting, and, grac iously advancing towards her, affec tionately shook hands with and kissed her ladyship. Having descended to the nave, about the centre of the building, her Majesty crossed it, and proceeded to the Horticultural Gardens, where she spent a few moments, and ultimately left by the north entrance into the Kensington-ro . ad. The time spent in the building and gardens by the royal party was 35 minutes. Her Majesty was attired in deep mourning, wearing a narrow widow's cap ; the only colour visible was the mauve lining of her parasol. The Princesses wore lavender silk dresses with black trimming, white cloaks, and light-coloured bonnets. Owing to there having been scarcely any notice of the intended royal visit, no very large number of persons had assembled to witness her Majesty's arrival and departure. Many of the distinguished persons present were commissioners of the Exhibition of 185 L All the commissioners of the Exhibition of 1862 were present, excepting the Duke of Buckingham. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. Tax wretched faction which usurps the place of statesmen at Berlin may learn, from what took place last night in the House of Lords, that their conduct is as much despised and deprecated by the great Conservative party in this country as it is by the advocates of thew liberal and progressive principles of which they in Prussia cannot boar the mention. The Prussian people also will observe that the men they permit to govern them are de grading their country abroad as thoroughly as they are enslaving it at home. The observations which the Earl of Cis/cumin made on the behaviour of M. DI Biexiaca and his colleagues with respect to their Convention with Russia, express with accu racy what Englishmen of all curses and all parties say and feeL It plainly appears from the explanations given to our Ministerat St. Petersburg, and from all we:know of the state of things in Pruasian-Polansl, that the Convention with Russia was neither an act of good neighbourship required by a powerful ally, nor a necessary measure of self-defence, but simply the expression in its foreign policy of that blind and fanatical fear and hatred of free institutions which constitutes the whole statesman- ship of the Prussian Government, and which at home is aeon in the suppression of the Parliament and the press, and even of the right of petition. Lord CARNABVON observed that the only explana tion of the origin of this Convention was a jealousy or fear of the establishment in Poland of some Government constructed on free principles with a liberal constitution ; and he most truly remarked that "this conduct is alienating from Prussia the " sympathy of those nations which acted with " her in former times, and carries her back in her " policy not by years, but by generations." But if the policy of the Convention was despotic, the low cunning, the concealment, and prevarica tion with which its execution has been attended is still more despicable. Truth and frankness consti tute the one virtue of which absolute governments are capable, but to neither of these has M. Di Bissisacx the prudence, much less the grace, to aspire. The Prussian Minister being asked, on behalf of the Qt ZEN'S Government, for informs pleas. The next toast was "The Judges of Eogland," for which Lord Chief Justice Eau returned thanks. This was succeeded by "The Merchant Taylors' School," for which the bead master, the Rev. Dr. HEPSEY, responded. The next toast was " The House of Commons," coupled with the name of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. DIBILLELT, in responding, said he could wore the assembly that the Hones of Commons did not look upon compliments of that kind on each occasions as mere matters at routine, bus accepted them as expressions of respect mad sympathy consecrated by generations which had preceded them, and hal lowed by the history of an ancient nation. Corpo rations were not the least inconsiderable securities they panelled for that public liberty which was perhaps she peculiar privilege of this country. They permitted the aggregate of individual sentiment to assume, when it was necessary, the massive and majestic form of public opieioo, which controlled and regulated the course of public affairs. They were indeed in times of trouble and perplexity sometbicg around which men might rally. But it must be more gratifying than usual to the House of Com mons to have had its health pledged in the presence of such illustrious guests. The Prince of Wales, however exalted his position, was, it should be recollected, a member of parliament. (Hear, hear.) He bad taken his here ditary seat in the senate of this country • there be had learnt the course and conduct of legislation, and there, if imperious duty prompted him, be might legitimately ex- prase his opinion by his voice. His Royal Highness had that day taken up the freedom of the company, but the country recillected that be bad be fore in the House of Lords taken up the freedom of his country. Theme public circumstances were to the people of England a wane of proud satisfaction. The people looked upon them as &guarantee for the future welfare of England. they looked upon them as a source of proud satisfaction to the illustrious Prince himself, end as the best security for the happiness of the country. (Cheers.) The last toast was "The Visitors," for which Lord STANLICT returned thanks. The dinner, which was supplied by Messrs. Ring and Bremer, was worthy of their established reputation. The band of the Coldetreams, under their leader Mr. Godfrey, played an excellent selection during the dinner and a selection of venal music was afterwards perfornicd under the direction of Mr. Donald King, who was ably es i shoed. Mr. Harker officiated as toastmaster. lion on the subject, pretended to excuse himself by the unwillingness of Russia ; but the Russian Government has assured us that it had no objec tion to show the document apart from the strong wish of Prussia. Next, M. DE BISMARCK pre tended, and for • moment induced our Government to believe, that the Convention had become a deed letter ; but after this it was treated as • living reality in the Prussian Chamber ; and the Quasar's representative sent word home that it was •till subsisting. In February M. Di BIRMARGx produced and read to our Minister at Berlin • paper purporting to be the Convention, which sub sequently turned out to be nothing but • draft. At a subsequent interview the Convention itself was read, u wuagain believed. But here again equivocation and concealment were resorted to, for, sawn discovered at St. Petersburg, there existed a " secret article," of which no hint had been given by the Prussian Minister. As Earl Russzu. was compelled to observe, "there has been every kind " of contradiction and oancealment with regard to "this Convention." A Government capable of such conduct destroys that confidence which is of the essence of friendship, and Prussia is at this moment at once the most exposed and the most isolated State in Europe. VISIT OF THE PRINCI AND PRINCESS or WALES re Ileon.anit —The Primo' mid Princes" of Wales (says the Aberdeen Journal) are expected at Abergeldie Castle about the end ef July; and the Queen, atter spending some time in Germany, will probably return to Balmoral about • month later. His Royal Highness the Comte de Paris gave a grand banquet at the Clareodoo Hotel yesterday evening, in celebration of the marriage of his brother (his Royal High. nor the Doe de Chartres) with her Royal Higher= the Pnnosees Francois@ d'Oritins. His royal highness, who was supported by his Royal Highness the Doe de Mostpensier, their Royal Highnesses the Primes Philip and Augustus of Saxe Cobourg, tad his Royal Highness the Prince Philip of Wurtemberg, entertained (amoog others) the following dis tinguished guests :—Count Roger. Count de Flare, Viscount de Beady, Baron de Chanlin, Viscount Dern, Viscount de 134gur, Count de k Redorte, Count de Bowe -1 vote, Colonel Solis (in attendance on his Royal Highness the Duo de Montpensier), Captain Mullein (in attendance on his Royal Highness the Comte de Paris), Dr. Gueneau de Menu, Messieurs Amebae, Laugel, Edouard, &a. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange honoured the Eari and Counter of Fife with his presence at dinner last evening. The following were present to meet his royal highness :—Their Serene Highemmes the Prince and Prime's Edward of Saxe Weimar, Maria Mar chioness of Ailesbnry, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Dun more, the Earl and Countess of &afield, Vincent Falk land and Lady Diana Beauclerk, Lord and Lady &skiers dale. Lady Moksworlh, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., and Mrs. Cowper, Captain Falbe, Mr. Augustus I On Monday, Mr. Cave will ask the Under-Satre- Lumley, and Mims Stapleton. Lary of State for Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's The Duchess of Manchester has issued cards for government have received information respecting an inter an assembly on Saturday next, in Great Stanhope-street. I national conference, which, according to the Moniteur, has The Duchess of Northumberland will give a ball been opened in Paris, for the purpose of examining into on Friday next, at Northumberland House. I the project of a telegraphic line from Europe to North Miss Coutta gave a grand ball last evening at her • America, via Brasil and the West Indies, and whether any midis°. in Sirattonatreet. Their Royal Highness the steps have been taken for the representation of this Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary honoured the country at such conference. rieinion with their prance, arriving at 11 o'clock. His The resolution on the subject of Poland which Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived at midnight. Mr. Hennessy intends to move in the House of Commons Prince Frederick of Holstein, the Prince and Princess on Monday next is ite follows :—"That an humble address ward of Saxe Weimar, and the Prince and Princess' Bandini, be presented to her Majesty, thanking her for the oommu were also among the gusts. elution of the • Correspooduce on the Affairs of Poland,. The Countess of Yarborough gave her first ball expressing the regret of the hew' at kende( free ' that WV this mum last night, at the family residence in Arlington. respondence that the Emperor of Russia has violated the street. The corridor and the approaches to the ball-room treaty of Vienna, and set up a claim to sovereignty in wog tastefully d ecora t e d w ith fl ower i ng o ne * sod the Poland directly at variance with that treaty, sad earnestly oake n brilliantly iriumiated . His B oye l Hi g h. s t h e praying her Majesty, while refusing to recognise that claim, Prince of Orange honoured the counter with his company. and solemnly protesting against it, to adopt such measures, The distinguished Belgian painter Gallait, who in concert with other powers, as may combine the preser. Mr. Caird, on the 3rd of next month, will move resides is Paris, but wh gi ng L eopo ld h oe l on • vation of the legitimate rights; of Poland with the conditions red for a select committee to inquire whether any further rasa- to see antablkhed in Belgium, ha" undertaken the decors- of a double peace." sores can be taken, within the legitimate functions of the tic. of the Senate-house at Brussels. It is to consist of • Tics FORTHOOMINO CONSERVATITI BAlNorr. Indian government, for increasing the simply of cotton from series of portrsita of illustrious Belgians, such as Charlie- Th e comm itt ee o f management, of which Viscount Ingest's. that country.M.P., is the chairman, have held several meetings for the magas Godfrey de Bouillon, ho ., and is to he executed, organisation of the proceedings on Friday, the 26th i st. This day week Mr. Pesoocke will call the atten- seder his superintendence, entirely by Belgian tartlets. • when the dinner of the Nat West Clousere;tive Regietra e tiou: tics of the House of Commons to the seizure of made by The conservatives of Cambridge di ne d t oge th er Association will take place at Willies.rooms, the Earl of the United States, sad the promediop of their prise yesterday, to celebrate the return of their member, • Shrewsbury and Talbot, C. 8.. in the chair. The room will be magnificently decorated, several noblemen and gentlemen routs. Os therms day Mr. B. Osborne proposes to call Powell, last spring. The chair was ied by Mr. Balk. isod having prom to send their collections of plate, gold and the attention of the house to the position of the Irish (stab- who was supported by 'Mr. Powell, the swat of the eves- sliver vases, shields, cups goblets, 'elvers tee. Nearly 200 !Jihad church ; and Sir Morton Peto to cell the attention of Inc Lord George Manure, M.P. for th e e m pty , an d awar d Of the stewards are members eithee of th e Ronal of Lords the house to the want of efecierit control of the public of the respectable inhabitants of the town, and the *s i g h. or of the House of Commons. works of the country, and the necessity of the re.organhis- bowing gentry. In the sp echs which were delivered the I An extra evening meeting of the Royal Geogra phial of the Board of Works, with a view to remedying the prosperity of the conservative ea in the county and bo- See , ie m 4 " will be held et Barlia".bcene ' en lim" day, the ? inst.. at 9 p.m., to receive Captains Spoke evil. I rough formed, of course, a subject of congratulation. end Grant, on their Mara from Africa. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1863. ----- LATEST INTELLIGENCS. (arum% msawts.) POLAND. GREAT ABSTRACTION OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS BY THE NATIONAL COMMIT TEE. BERLIN, Jugs 12: Private letters received here from Warsaw to-day state that the Commissioners of the Exchequer, upon examining the government treasury in that city, discovered that Russian bank notes, Polish Bonds, and gold half-imperials, to the amount of 5,000,000 silver roubles, had been abstracted. In their place was left a receipt signed by the national government. Four officials, and the books in which the num bers of the missing bonds were entered, had also disappeared. It is said that all the telegraphic lines leading from Warsaw have been destroyed. THE PRUSSIAN CRISIS. BRESLAU, Joss 12. The Common Council of Breslau has decided upon sending a deputation to the King, to petition his Majesty to withdraw the late press ordinance, and to convoke the Diet. The chief magistrate, Herr Bawanger, opposed this proceeding most energetically. The deputation left for Berlin yesterday. THE CAPTURE OF PUEBLA. PARIS, Joins 12. The Emperor has received the congratulations of the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia on the capture of Puebla. The report of General Forey is not expected to arrive in Paris until the beginning of July. On the 18th ult. a division of the French army was marching on the city of Mexico. The declaration of the bishops relative to the elections, and the letter of the Archbishop of Tours, have been referred to the Council of State on an. count of their being an abuse of power. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Jim 12. The Moniteur of this morning publishes the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compared with the May account : Cash in hand 27} millions. Bank notes 26 )1 Current accounts Incarran Bills discounted, not yetdue 13 „ Treasury Wanes l3 „ Advances EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TOON OtTft OWN PARIS. l'augaDAT Evitmo., . - No doubt is entertained here of the truth of the news that Puebla has fallen. I have seen people who refused to repose implicit faith in the two lines of the Monitevr ; but their doubts were en tirely removed by the sound of the twenty-one guns which were fired at the Invalides this after noon at two o'clock to celebrate the event. I understand that the publication in the Monitevr and the firing of the guns were both ordered ex pressly by the Emperor, to whom the ministers referred (by telegrams to Fontainebleau) before they would take upon themselves the responsibility of acting. The Pays contains the following paragraph : Our private information permits us to give the following details of the taking of Puebla. As long ago as May 14 the firing bad nearly ceased. The town began to ran short of provisions, and the inhabitants, who on March 21, the date of the opening of the trenches, bad begged penal Forey to spare the monuments, preear General Ortega to surrender. Negotiations were opened that very day. [May 14 is evidently the day meant]. Ortega and his troops were disarmed. It is stated that they will be sent to Martinique and Guadeloupe, there to remain until the conclusion of peace. The packet which brought the news to New Yerk made the passage in nine days only, having left Vern Cruz on May 22, and reached New York on May 31. The North American, bound for Liverpool, had left the evening before ; but on passing Cape Baca, on June 1, it band the despatch published this morning in the Moaileur, and which had been sent from New York by telegraph. General Porgy's despatch announcing the taking of Puebla is not, therefore, to be expected by this packet, but it will come by the transatlantic company's boat, which may be looked for at St. Nazaire on Saturday or Sunday. The question arises, how can the Pays know so Much more than the Moniteur f The only latest news is that dated New York, June 1, which caught the North American at Cape Race. The Moni teur professes to give the textual despatch sent by M. de Mentholon, the French consul at New York. There is no date in that despatch. Surely if the Monifeur had known of a date it would have given one. The Pays has learned in some extraordinary manner that the boat which brought the great news from Vera Cruz made the passage in exactly nine days. The Opinion Nationale, however, speaks of eleven or twelve days as the shortest passage possible. The following telegram, published in the French journals, gives a different account from that of the Pays : New York, Jane 1. —Immediately after the capitulation, General Forey mot a packet to take the news to the French consul at Haranosh. The latter sent a boat to the nearest point on the American continent, from which the news was sent by telegraph to New York. General Forey also sent • division on the road to Mexico to take possession of the commanding points. The garrison made prisoners esti mated at 9,000, of whom 700 are °dicers. It is to be romember;tl that a great deal of false Mexican news, sometimes in favour of the French and sometimes against them, has reached Europe, via. New York ; and the French journals have hitherto said that all news from New York must necessarily be incredible, because General Forey had taken measures to send any important in telligence, in shorter time, to Saint Nazaire. Seeing the discrepancies above mentioned, I cannot yet think it absolutely impossible that the French consul at New York may not have been misled. However, there is, I repeat, no doubt felt about the fact here. Fontainebleau was illuminated last night, and there are preparations for illuminations in Paris this evening. It is said that Sunday's Vonifeur will gazette General Forey a Marshal of France. • The Tetnps and Opinion Nationale express a fer vent hope that now that General de Lorencees check a year ago is avenged, and the lustre of the French flag augmented, the government will treat with Juarez, and put an end to an expensive, boot lees, and unpopular war. It is said that orders have been despatched to Cherbourg to suspend the reinforcements. At the Bourse the Puebla news to some extent counteracted the effect of the rise in the bank dis count, but the highest prices of the day were not sustained. Reote, after being quoted at 69fr. 500., closed rather heavily at 69fr. Silo., with a rise on the day of but 15c. Mobilier reoctvered 22fr. 50c. from the fall of yesterday. The Daily News is seized. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Sir G. COMMIS!' took the oaths sod his seat for Kissel& PRIVATE BUSENEBI3. The following bills were reed a third time and passed : Elginshire and Nairnshire Ronda, Bridges, ka ; Hadlow Railway, Waterford end Pansy* Railway and Fem. -- - - • FISHERIES (=LAND) BILL. On the motion that the . Speaker leave the chair for the purpose of the house going into committee on the Colonel VANDELEUR expressed a hope that the right boo. gentleman (Sir B. Peel) who had charge of the bill would make some statement as to its provisions. Sir R. PEEL said that he intended to have made a state ment on the introduction of the bill, but he was prevented by the lateness of the hour. At present he thought it would only be a waste of time to enter into such a state• merit, a. the number of amendment. given Doti°e of would afford ample opportunity for discussing minutelyevery por tion of the bill (Hea r , hear.) Hr. SCULLY the Atterney-General for Ireland would not b ' as this occasion, but would mist in legislating on this subject. The ATFORNEY.GENERAL for IRELAND mid be trust ated he should do his duty. Mr. SCULLY said that any legislation on the snloject would he due to the hon. member for the county of Wex ford (Mr. lillahoe), whost‘idess were taken, dressed up, and modified by the Secretary for 'rebind. He ob j ected strongly to this system of plagiarism. He hoped that the bill would provide that persons who would be deprived et existing eights should be fairly compensated, and that no new rights would be created. Sir H. BRUCE said he thought the Secretary for Ireland ought to have made some statement before asking the house to go into committee. The bill brought in by the boo. and learned member for Wexford interfered unduly with the rights of one class of proprietors ; and the government bill, which was called& compromise, which bad greater respect for vested rights, was open to many objections raised against the original bill. The present bill made no provision for doing away with the sweep seta, which did most injury, while the bag nets which did little harm were specially le&- lated against Mr. COX said that big nets in the sea destroyed thou. sends of small fry. After a few words from Mr. COvOLLT, Sir R. PEEL said the bill had been introduced in conse quence of it being impossible to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion upon the bill brought in by the hon. and learned member for Wexford, and after the 'abject bed been fully considered by • committee of gentlemen, who represented all the interests involved. The bill made no alteration in the law, end it first prohibited all new fixed engines ; 2ndly, probihited bag nets in estuaries ; 3rdly, it extended the weekly closed Imo son ; and ethly, it increased the license duties on fixed engines. This was a fair and fitting compromise, and as the subiss , bad been so much debated on former occasions, be hoped the house would go into committee without any further delay. (Hear, hear.) Mr. OONOLLY did not think the time of the house had been wasted by the explanation of the right hon. gen tleman. (Hear, hear.) That statement was on the whole satisfactory, but he should object strongly to the provision that there should be no more new fixed engines. The house then went into committee upon the bill, Mr. Masser in the chair. Clauses 1 and 2 were agreed to. Claw* 3, after • short discussion, was postponed. [Left sitting.) ma PRISON MINISTERS BILL. The following amendments will be moved in committee on the above bill : " By the Earl of Chichester.--Clause 3, line 19, after ' he attends,' insert ' and to inch rules as may from time to time be made by the secretary of state, or by the justices or other body having authority to do so, with the approval of the secretary of state ; but no such rules shall require or cause any prisoner to be placed under or to remain under the ministration of such minister without the free consentiof the prisoner.' Clause 4, line 34, leave out all the words of the datum after ' prisoner,' and insert the following, ' shall declare himself to belong ; and the said keeper or other person shall from time to time give to any minister admitted to visit prisoners in the prison a list of the pri soners so declared to belong to the church or permission of such minister.' Clause 5, line 2, leave out who is,' and insert after' prisoner' the word ' whilst.' Lice 5, after ' days insert 'or when the prisoner himself shall expressly declare his desire to be visited by the chaplain of the prison instead of such minister; and such &she of the prisoner shall be recorded by the said keeper or other person in his journal, and shall be forthwith communicated by him to the chaplain and to such other minister.' " "By the Earl of Shaftesbury.—ln page 2, after line 19, insert the following paragraph In every as where, under the powers of this act, a chaplain (belonging to any church or religious persuasion differing if in England from the church of England, and it in Scotland from the church of Scotland) shall be appointed to attend at any prison a sufficient portion of such prison shall be parted off and divided from the rest, and such portion shall be appropriated for the exclusive use of the prisoners of his own church and persuasion on whom be is to attend ; and the several portions of the prison when thus divided shall be respectively under such regulations as may be framed by the said trustees, county board, or other persons having the appointment as aforesaid, for the purpose of preventing any chaplain, minister, or religious instructor from visiting or interfering with the religious instruction of persons of any different church or religious persuasion from that to which another chaplain, minister, or religious instructor officiatiog in the prison is appointed.'" CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The directors in their report to be submitted to the meeting on Wednesday next, state that so far as the season has yet advanced, the prospects of the company are very encouraging. The issue of the season tickets at • uniform rate of one guinea, free from restrictions, has met with much favour from the public, and has led to a material increase in the sari over that of the last few years. The series of grand concerts now in pewees has also been well received, end the flower show which took plaice on the tint May was en tirely suoneasful In fact, the arraogements for the present season appear hitherto to have met with general approval and support. The works of the Matron°'acne Extension of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway Company, under the name of the "South London Junction, have been ac t ua lly commenced , and the directors are assu red that they will be pressed forward with all possible speed, so as to en. sure the °polite; of this important channel of communica tion at the earliest period. The proprietors are aware that this line will unite the Palace with the Victoria and Lud irate-hill stations by a direct route, traversing the densely populated suburban districts which lie between Sydenham sod the metropolis. The terminus at this sod will be in the other side of the road in frost of the Pekoe, immedi ately opposite the centre transept, and a few steps °lily below the level of the main floor. The advantage which the company are likely to derive from such an additional channel of communication, and especially from the high 'avid station, can hardly be overrated. The opening of the West London Juaction Railway, from Kensington to the Clapham Junction on the Wcet-esd sod Crystal Palace line (which took place in April), is also of great importance to the company, since it opens up a direct traffic with the main lino of the North Western and Gress Western with out change of carriage, as well as with the North London Railway. The Clapham Junction station is further im portant as enabling newsier' from Richmond and other nieces on the South Western system to transfer themselves to the Crystal Paw line. We (Liverpool Mercury) understand that the Rev. John Macnaught, A.M., formerly of Bt. Chrysodom's Church, is a candidate for the incumbency of St. George's Church, meat by the death of the Rev. X. F. Dudgeon. The patron is William Titherington, Fag. We (Gotignant) learn that a new English church will be apace& at Creurnach, near Binges, on the Rhine, on Sunday next. June 14. If possible the Bishop of Coulburn will be present. The church is beautifully situated on the banks of the Nays, and was once the chewed of an old church which had become • ruin. It was given to the English by the German community at Creurnach, and i s now restored at considerable expense. TRI Arraias or Gaseca.—Yesterday afternoon an adjourned meth,' of noblemen and gentlemen interested in the prosperity of Greece took place at the rooms of the Philhellenic Committee, 11, Charing cross, for the pur pose of electing a president end vice-president; and uking other measures to wry out its oblate. Mr.Baßlie Cochrane, M.P., presided, and amonirliithe gentlemen prevent were Mr. Maguire, M.P.. Mr. A . ILP., Admiral Barney, Mr. Jere Wyld , M.P., Mr. .G. Lambert, J. P., Mr. Thos. Par, C.E., he. The names of Lord Claud Ransiltoa, M.P., Mr. Xencs, Mr. Busfield Ferran& M.P.. Mr. Thomas Collins, ILP., Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., Mr. Sheridae, M.P. and Mr. Thos. Fairbaira were added as members. Mr.' )(spire, M.P., moved that Lord Broughton be invited, as the old and consistent friend of Greece, to afford the advantage of his experimiee and in fluence to the committee. Mr. Wyld, M.P., seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously ; and it was further resolved, on the motion of Mr. Lambert, seconded by Page, that Mr. Bailie Cochrane. M.P., be requested to wait upon Lord Broughton to Mvite him to &wept the albs, of president. Mr. &RIM Cochrane, M.P., Admiral Burney, and Mr. Maguire. M.P., were sleeted viorpreel dents, and the meeting adjourned till Monday next to re dive the reply of Lord Broughtoo. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) OOURT OF QUZIEN'S.BII2IOH. -- - - Wigs in Benno,—(Before Lord Chief Justios Cockburn, sod Justices firightman, Cromptoo, and Blackburn.) This was the last day of term, sod as is usual the cou r t was occupied prinapally in disposing of motions on points of practice, &c. The after term nisi prius sittings commence to-morrow (Saturday). THE HOWNIOS OP THB wont The Lord Chief Justus announced that the first three days of the post.terminal sittings would be occupied in do. posing of country new trials. and in the course of the three days the court would state what mesa should be afterssrds taken. THB WON V. BLACKBURN. This was a rule calling upon the defendant to ►how more by what authority he exercise' the office of comer for the district of Cleweetry and Pinhill, in the county of Salop, as the pound that Mr. Davis, the other candidate at ths election, had the maiority of rots*. It wall contended that ■ number of persons illegally voted for Mr. Blackburn. Mr. Berjeant Pigott and Mr. Gray showed cause ageiest the rel.. Mr. Tomlinson and Mr. Dowileswell supported it. Mr. Sergeant Pigott said the question was whether th e district of Ellesmere (which was within that of Gawestry and Pinhill), which claimed to elect its own anbooroaer, had a right to vote as well for the coroner for the larger district. Mr. Tomlinson raid the outgoing bailiffs ci Manias were the coroners for that district for the ensuing year, which was analogous to the system which formed, pr► railed at Liverpool. The county coroner, of which Br, Blackburn's district formed part, had never exercised jure. diction in Ellesmere. The °putrid the rule !mist be made absolute. Bala absolute aooadioglr. 8131011A1Ff V. Tag 0121111 AL COUNCIL OF lIIDICAL EDCCA. TION AND . IIN3INTILATI . ON. In this MOO a role had been obtained, oallin upon the General Council of Medical Education and tion to show ewe why a mandamus should not issue to compel them to register applicant or to hear and determine his application. The council sent round a circular letter to all medical men desiring to be informed if they had ceased to practice or changed their residence. The applicant had ranee to leave his residence owing to some matters in connexion with his partuer. and during that time the letter was sent to his usual residence, but it did not reach him, sod he knew nothing of it until Deoember, 1881. He had since then repeatedly applied to the council to regilter him, hut his applications had not been complied with. Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. H. Loyd showed cause spinet the rale ; Mr. H. James supported it. Mr. IL Smith maid that on the 26th May the °outlet] met and tranderred the matter to the executive committee, to restore him, if mammy, on proper certificates. The council only met once a year. The Lord Chief Justice—And it wee an extn,ordiaily circumstance their not meeting oftener than once a year, especially as a medial practitioner could not recover his fees unless he wan registered. Mr. Smith said the council were wiling to hear and deter. mice the application, and they had for that purpose dale. pied their powers to the executive committee. There was a discretion in the power of the council to restore the name of a prawn whose name bad been erased. There bad beet DO application to the registrar with the tender of the fee. Mr. H. James doubted if the council had the right of again examining into the applicant's character. Mr. Justice Crompton thought they bad. The Lord Chief Justice said the court would grant the mandamus to hear and determine, and any point of law must be argued after the return was made, provided itwas adverse to the applicant. Rule absolute for a mandamus, but not to issue if the application was entertained within a month : sod if the decision ware favourable to the applicant no mandamus aced issue. Rule accordingly. COURT OF EXCHT.QUICR. • • Sittings in Bmaeo.—(Berate Lewd Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Martin, Channell, and Wilde.) NOBLE v. BANE OF INOLLWO.—ADVENTORIO OF A £lO rod & Mr. Hannifin showed cause against • rule obtained by Mr. Robinson, for floe payment of coats in this action, which wee brought to recover ten pounds, the amount of a Beak of England note. On February 3, 1862, Mr. Robert Chipperdeld, • publican, at Horaleydown, destroyed the note, believing it to be • flash one. Afterwards he ascertained fthat itpay was • genuine note, and he applied to the Bank or ment of the money, but was informed that no notice could 'oe taken of the application until after the expiration of twelve months. IFebruary last he mewed his claim for the money, and on the Bank asking for information respecting the note be said it had been •' distributed" with some other notes which came into his hands, and believing it to be • flash note be threw it into the fire. This excited the suspicion of the Beak, and they sought further information. Mr. Baron Martin—What does " distributed" mean? Mr. Hannan —Nobody oats tell ; but we thought that in using that phase there was a concealing of something, and we wished to know more about the note. A writ was, however, issued against the Bank, but not in the name of Mr. Chipperfield. but in that of Mrs. Mary Ann Noble, the present plaintiff, from whom he said he had received it. The Bank then pleaded that th. plaintiff was not the holder of the note, and that the note was not lost. Upon an application to a judge at chambers, the defendants were, under the 517th section of the Common Law Procedure Act, restrained train setting up the defence that the note was not lost, as ' the plaintiff giving them an indemnity for the amount. The indemnity was given, and the Bank paid the 101. into court. They also paid into coat by order of Mr. Justice Blackburn • sum of 11. 10e. for costa which included counsel's fee for drawing up ade murrer to the pleas„ and both sums had been taken out by the pinintiff. The plaintiff now claimed cogs as for an action in which he had recorared 101., under the 122nd section of the London Small Debts Extension Act, which provided that costs might be gime in a case where no plaint could have been entered in the in• feriorcourt. The learned counsel, however, contended. under the circumstances of the case, the plaintiff was not entitled to owns. Mr. Robinson having been beard on the other aide, The Lord Chief Baron said he thought the rule should be discharged. This was a case evidently not contemplated by the legislature, and under the terms of the set the plaintiff was not entitled to oats, because • plaint could have been entered in the inferior court just as much as an action could have been brought a the superior court, and in both the defence that the note was not lint might have been set up. His lordship ad that as regarded a lost note, the practice was to brio an action ; and if the Bank pleaded that it was cot IA a judge at chambers might, under the Common law Promdure Act, strip them of that defence on 400 plaintiff giving a satisfactory indemnity ; but he thought would be more convenient if the claimant could get his money by applying to a judge in the first instance, and ore going to the expense of issuing a writ. The other judges also concurred in discharging the rule. Rule discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) MILNE V. MILNE. Mr. Lloyd appeared for the petitioner, • rimier, at How leydown, who married the respondent in 1858. Oa his re turn from a voyage to Singapore, which lasted from Oetoter. 1857, till February, 1859, be found her far advanced y, and she was delivered of a ehild in the ay allowing. bad not been mow Mined. Decree nisi. ADOLPHUS V. ADOLPHUS. Dr. Wambey appeared for the petitioner, • wife who seed for • dissolution on the ground of adultery and deserts. The marriage took place in Isro, and there bad been two children. The respondent was • surgeon at Sunbury-ow Thames, but he complained that he could not obtain s sufficient income to support his family. The petitioner soil bee children according l y returned to her father's ; and din Adolphus obtaieed • situation in a school at Bristol. In 1860, tbe respondent wrote • letter to his info in very affectionate terms, informing her that be was Oil to New Zealand in the hope of bettering his fortunes. Br Name, the wife's father, however, discovered that Corolla Bunker, the daughter of the person from whom the resist• diet had purchased his practice at Sunbury, bad also dins• with him. Mr. Mason followed them to Rue 9L ire in Paris, where be found them living together. Decree nisi, with coats, and the wife to retain the custoil of her children. COX V. CON AND Dona. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Dr. Speaks for the petitioner; Mr. Case for the co-respondent. The petitioner, a captain in the Bengal artillery t raria the respondent in 1817, at Douglas, m the Isle of Mae. lie afterwards went to India, where he was ultimate!? followed by his wife. She arrived in Calcutta about the middle of October, 1860. The ao-reapoudent, Mr. Sahel Visors Doyne, was ♦ barrister, practising in that city ; it was proved that she had eloped with him and had sue lived with him as his wife. There was so defence. Decree nisi with costs. - - TWYSAM V. TIVTIIAM AND CARNELL. Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. T. Atkinson for the prii' The petitioner, Mr. Edward John Lemoive Twyuom. a captain in the Bengal Staff Corps. in 1559 he martial, Charlotte Warner Law , at a place in Arrant'. They lirr most happily together till February, 11362, when, is caw' queues of • serious attack of dzetery, it become o b.* lately . neces sary for her to go to land. She erro t r:Wulf left to the Blenheim, of which t h e ocrrespoodea Amherst Cornell, woe chief mate. She art o 7 in London oo the 12 th of June last. owl 'mu' to live with her father-in-law, Mr. Tinian+. 0 . a retired Ceylon officer, residing at Brighton. Sbe brother, Mr. Wm. Ogilvy Law. studying f or the Etiglivb 0 1 ' sad the went to his chambers in the Templa order, u she that she might visit her sistere. lo° wen at at Twickenham. After being rst two or three days, however, she diuppeorel in September lag she wa traced by moos the letter of Denuders es Want Derby eo-ropoodee bat she was A number to her hob come heel b Deane aii Mr. Reed nee direeth and the ban meat.) It otberwiee refuse to tee The Corm the men hai Mr. Reed ego, and hi pro tame. open out of Mr. Regi owner anti prosecution Mr. Reed MO. The Coro. Mr. Reed dosed ray 1 TheCoO2 be on the p Yr. Reed Tlauhe Oam (A ) Kr. Rood what we sr The Com The bank lama This The joint tweed at 8 deficiency a The bank his order of Mr. Lewi eta the doe The bankr was pminte not stated be had eat ditors, and afterwards obtained as and the de and the 10 petition. After be His Hon petition. Joegok I wilfully a George NI time. Mr. Me we. defenc Prisoner, that the g. gide with her once WI the fol on the ma it had orii mot in two set fire against thi hood of U have gain ing been shop in Cr ezaminati, the flower boot, and some soil der where The evi staatiaL The jur Afr. 2"hf:4-11• Mr. Isa lad said t himself w ILO nasal Par' towarde I berm titre his Via= depose to would eel fit. Mrs. W to a had 1 week her her is th. masted I and giros twisted la thee tool again km had been most diet, _ In an. , treated h, A gent) that haari and on go OD her g, the throa struck Mr head wit his interfi serious m In snow which onl Mr. Ka unmanly his oowar hard Labe Henry with eta Appleton !.t &ppe prisoner carriage d and on 1 serceent. lie WY LONDO. This I WAS /may of consid4 hiking of Nariptif Company The C present the me depend the comp Carlisle a clauses hi the meet the bill w A rasa gestion wi At lc seep bun Bank. I 8.8. W. a N►tioeel immodest ceded to wreak. be was with board w awful MO Wavy ea who fort and a lit the mow twelve to by the to of rascals Miu Mar to the to CRYwr DAY, JUI 'woo la