The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-27 00:00:00

/ 7 - crl - i -0-. -% NEWSPAPER 7 ik.od irli • Aptol • ---- 7 4 Z l b A rit kw 9: r , IT • • - i ts.. • • • 5 1 11 1 11 1 fi II . .., .. . 4 ..r, i S• 0 1, 4 0, 811)1dX4 ____ [Stamped, Id. Additional.] No 4,927.] LONDON, TUESDAY EMiNe, NAY , 27, 1862. [TWOPENCE fIALCUTTA, calliug at MADRAS. —The well- NJ known clipper simillary steamakip LADY DICELYN, 2,242 teas, 300 horsepower, RGBERT W. KER. C mender, now loading in the Victoria Docks, will leave on the 14th June, embarking passengers at and leering Gravesend on the 10421 June. Thts magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has trot-rate accommodation fir passengers, and will carry on experienced aurgeon and a stewardess. ripHE LONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitors to the J. RthibittOn will here find superloraccommodation, coupled with the best entertainment in London. Operatic Selections received with unbounded delight every evening . and whilst the Comic Vocalists engaged are in themselves a hoot of amusement, i the astonishing performance of the ELLIOTT FAMILY Justly entitle them to the appeUatien of the Wooden of the .Ig ner te i ra nnatents of all kinds from I am. Breakfast; la. : la caste, or at fixed prices, always ready.—The LONDON PAVILION, nchboeue•street, top of the Haymarket LOIBL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietor; TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. baring strong advocates. Edwin James has soli cited a meeting of the New York bar for Saturday, when he intends to state his ease, taking the ground that be is still a member of the English bar, and that his diploma has never been avoided or revoked. Should the committee report unfavourably, Mr. James has retained Mr. J. T. Brady as his counsel. (11ZITTZE'15 TCLIGIIAMS.) ITALY. TURIN, MAY 26. The settle* will be continued monthly by one of the following fasit-aelang auxiliary steam vessels belonging to this Company Simi: I Horsepower. Date of 'alibi. The Diritto of to-clay says :—" A search has been made by order of government at the meeting houses of the Emancipation Society and the Unitarian So ciety at Genoa. The papers of the societies were seized.,, MaurGlum Calcutta /eon Golden Ham QUOINS Oi $M Booth Indiana ladyYdl7otlyn 2.136 200 tall Al LOX all 2.711111 la 2.221 POO tees 100 2,26 SOO 2.242 POO July 15.. Aagwt 16. September 16. October 16. November 16. December 16. Jan. 15. ISSI. February IL HOW to LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Try the POST.OI7IOE TIILLMII BATHS, 11), BT. MAITIWILLIBOBAND. by tbe preen and faculty to to tbo mug perfect, lazinto Aella r i a, 2r d complete in Ma kingdom. Daily, b.: moninge, la : Bandays, tm ooe. ls. In view of the particular state of things now ex isting in Lombardy, the government has momen tarily suspended the national rifle meetings in that , province. The following is tie Fast-day Proclamation of President Jefferson Davis : To the People of the Confederate States of America. Au enemy, waging war is a manner violative of the urges of tivilioad latices, has invaded our country, with mp tuous Misses ea superior numbers. He has declared his purpose to reduce us to subniimion. We struggle to pre serve our birthright of constitutional freedom. Our trust is in the justice of our came and the protection of God. Recent &seaters have spread gloom over our countrymen; but a people conscious of their rectitude, and faithfully relying on their Father in Heaven, may be east down hat ommot he dismays& They mourn the loss of the marti o wlices live. have been sacrifemd in their defence. but rwisive this ot a Divine Hovland, with bus stibmbsioa V m mitr i on ea t faith ; sad now that our hosts are again going forth to battle, and loviag harts at borne ars fillsd with anxious solicited& for their sahty, it is meet that th, whole people should tura iraploriagly to their Almighty Father arid hese& His allipmeerful Now. therefore, I Jelhlloll = l6 : ll. Prosident of the Goo. . federate States of America, do isms this my prorhunstios, inviting all the .pesplo Ss mite it their several places of " M e n le y t _Mur a l* 81 : 1 =tithn i" 1=1 = la ttrit h il VOMOMINS His on our beloved country ; that He wiA strtsgthom sod protect our armies • that He will watch over and peeler* our people from the . eml Milablai KOS of oar enemW malthei He will, in His own good tiati= M she blea l 4l ll pooh and secure us uodsr His s • cars. This clay. two, 10a ad., THE SLAVE POWER • its CHARACTER, CAIN and PBOBABLZ DESIGNS: being an attempt to explain the real Woes Involved h4the American contest. By CAIRNBI, LW., professor of jurleprudence and political mammy in Queerer' College, Galway, and late Whately professor of political economy In the University of Dublin. •• Ever idnee I had the advantage of reading part of your MS. Lectures on Slavery ljtave been anxious that you should 'mite on the subject in a manner adapted to the general reader, and with express reference to the American onarrel."—J. S. MUL London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Tor freight or prow apply to Messrs. OIINDLAY and Co., 111, Partiament-street, KR.: the Broken, Mtwara AMID =IT and Co., 150, Imdenhall-street, KO. ; or at the OSees of the Compsny, 9, Mincing-lane, Loudon. LC., where also sopa. cation for appointments as Midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DRIW, Secretary. Ind India sad London Shipping Company illnalted;, 9, Mincing bac KC. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Finance laid on the table the treaty of commerce between Prussia and France, and in so doing said :—" The government hopes that all the Zoll verein governments will give in their adhesion to , the treaty, in which ease only Prussia is bound towards France. The treaty es a work by which nations are brought nearer to one another. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, NAY 28. EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Intact—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, mad PHILADELPHIA ETILAICERIP oogrAiFF Iniand dinglaSsis tag thirty full-powend Iron Norm Illaankoldps. calling at Qatar. lows to embark annangers and daspaichat, as follows : WEEKLY FRON LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. livo. print lie, the loath Volans, completlearthe Wark, of THE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, aed Ns Idstion to the History of Slavery, sad to the ticnererann et Colonies. By Amnia Hari. Vole. L sad IL, 29e. ; VoL London,: Parker, am sad licsin. West Wad. _ ci 61 may II VISA, Wednesday, June IL EDINSUILOSI, Wednesday, June IL And dllab anesseaeg Waimea. pampa 11. 17, sad U 1111Klit Illannew sandallorm. lonyrd nay salaams, Inedadlar all steamboats smoked. Paaasson Canada lad the Walesa States booked Wee* on very advantageous tenet —ler rather particulate risto WILLIAM INNAN, n, Water-street Liverpool, et LO end *AM, 61, Ling Wllitantetrest, City. AMERICA. rwr AM :s r two, ogle reoleoit, u., 8 of the lase Iire.R.ICHARD ' .11:TallfC11. Being Seleettooo tram herJouroole. lottowo, sod other Lilted by bar too. the Deem of Wsortatont. : Parker, See, earl Boma, West send. Mer Inigark by Token altsp, aid "id Quasilois). NNW YORK. MAT 15. ASTHMA, AND ITS CUR& By I tor upwards oltd yeses. Prim la. or post tree for IS stamps. Published for the Author, end sold by are. Ann Hopkins, Poet-MUD, lanaboarne, Berks. According to the Baltimore American, prisoners returned from Richmond report that the evacuation of that place was merely a question of time. The Confederate government officials declared they would resist to the last, but it was believed they were secretly preparing for an evacuation. Some Confederate troops had been sent north ward to check M'Dowell's advance. The most violent Confederates in Richmond stated that it was intended to throw their whole army on to Washington, but the Union men believed this to be a ruse to deoeivo people. A New York Timm despatch states that Governor Sprague, who has just returned from M'Clellan's advance, reports that the Federal loss in the battle at Williamsburg will amount to 2,000, and that the Confederate loss was not less. Governor Sprague says the battle at West Point was much more severe than has been reported, and that at least 500 Federal, were taken prisoners, the Confederates taking advantage of the landing of the Federal*. The Federal gunboats arrived in good time, and saved Franklin from suffering severe disaster. Governor Sprague speaks in the highest terms of General Freeman, who has commanded the Federal advance since the evacuation of Yorktown. STEAM to,IBRRMEN.—Direct Route to Hanovei, Ben nswUk and all piste of Central Germany, ZVZILY MAUNA:SHAY sad SATURDAY, at Noon , by th• North German Lloyd's splestdid steamers ADLILL HOWL end SCHWALIII, from Horselydovro, These vessels haws Just been Sited with a spacious Want on deck and hen wilititor seem modation for pessengers. Fares to Bremen: g 2 and LI return tickets, 5.3 and LI 10s. Sea passage. 98 hours only.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal 0111 m, Regenacircas,W. ; or to PHIL LIPPS, GRAVES, and PHI LLIPPti, 11, Boodles's, E.C. — Fives odor ray head sad tel real of the Oiniidiesto Mak% at lualatorid, this 3rd day al Nay. 1811. Jimrsamon DAns. Dl COl/111 ON NPMVOUSITNB3. ONNELAL DZILLITT, site. Jut published. pries's., poet Dee Dom the LaMar for 11 stamps, A MEDICAL MizSAY On the CAUSE and cuss ot 72EYATQEE DECLINE to MAN, with plan dinette= kr perfect netontion to heel= and vigour, the result of twentren yeess' musematol practice to the treatment of those pees:dim =now sad aersalred dhows which tend to embitter end shorten EN. By Dr. J. L. Come, 15, Albemarle-dint, Piccadilly, Loader. tb. aealMtlooe, 10 thl 3, and Ito L " Wend lahmitation la saying More boo member ot society by whom the bout =most found umfol—whethersuch person bold the relates et perm= p = neeptor, or eletsroten.'-Ban. Loudest: Mann. 30. Conant. and 1. Alien, 53. Warwick-lane. THE DOCTOR IN THE BATH CRAM. "Soda sobteutuoque ',debit !" NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 18011, on the principle of Mutual Insurance. This Society affords unusual advantages to the Intending Assurer. The rates of premium are 10 per cent. less than those of moat ether 0111c.i, and the whole of the profits belong to the assured. Insurances may he effected by applying ►t the office any morn ing after 10 o'clock. and subsequently seeing the medical exa miner at his private house, and without farther formality. PLiarir POSITION ON THE SOCIETY. Sums amend 45.570,466 Capital in hand LEMAN Annual Income £4,4111 £2,112.610 have been paid to the representatives of deceased members during the last ten years. for Prospectuses apply at the Society's office, Crescent, New Bridgeatreet, LC., and Surrey-street, Norwich. Dover has narrowly ssc;insi being thrown into hysterics by amine at the be the other diiy, when • cer tain John ooUrer appried for assistance to regal° possenrion of big Beth ash. He mild that et 3 *Wog* on the previous afternoon as order man to the chair stand for a gatiemen to be take. up from soirees at the heck Mat. Nails Church; he took the chair round, and found Dr. Standee upon the door steps mann for him. Not knowing that the people of the how had shut him out, and so got rid of a trouble some lodine be essided him into the chair, end had been driving him about ever Maim (A laugh.) Megiatint•—What woe since three platen* afternoon —all night Apsat—Yes, sir, except for a little while. I can't get him out of the chair anyhow. I was wheeling him about from 3 in the afternoon until pain 2 o'clock in the morning. (lAnitsinc) Megistrane—l nun gee how I am to help yoe ; he has got pemessioa °Cyan chair. Where is he now ? Applicant—He dowel know I'm come here. I left him sad the chair opposite Yr. the butcher, M. James's- Tothe NERVOUS and DEBILITATED._ A BOOR on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the &filleted. All petanna suffering front the ordinary aliments of iitanidnd aboold at once *end • stamped directed envelope to Men C. H., 1 Isitthatreet, Haekneproad, London, when • copy will be 11•1111001111$10 returned- GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS 81JFFERERS. Dr. MTH hos just published a YR= ZDITION of his minable work. tbs PRIVATE MILDICAL FRLSND (116 ps s). oa the lbelf-eoro of Nervous Debility, Lan of Memory, Dimness ot eight, laslitude, ite., peat-free, oo receipt of • directed =Mod og two postage et•mpii.—kddress, Dr SMITH, :. I =-ereseeett. Tsvistoekaquare. Lougee. W.B. S TEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mer. chanta—COGNAC BRA N DY.—The difficulty in obtaining this mush esteemed foreign spirit in a pure state is well known, although it la essential, particularly when required for medicinal purposes, that it should be perfectly genuine. STITH:fa and BOBhave long been famous for their Cognac Brandies, which for quality cannot be surpassed, being Imported exclusively from the first Cognac Houses. STKVENS and SON'S prices are finest old brown, tla and Urn. per gallon. Choice old pale, Vs. and iaL plies. Wines and Spirits of every description at zaamiLgr riamosablis ;ideas All goods delivered free within five Terms, onsh.-74, Bishepsgate-street Within. Seventh Ultima lag pablisdied, pram ts.. stamps, DIM!. TY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and . Induced by Bpertnatorrtar.. the Symptoms. Fitecta and Treatment. By T. H. Yamtair.lLD.. Phy. Welke to the General Poraolhee Letter Gamier( Provident insti tution. die. 46 i igg6i.— tiro.. Bat has hs had say refreshment all this Alao, poet tree, sit stamps, THE ENGLISH MALADY—INDIGESTION and NER7OIIIINKSH London : By poet stay from the Author, td, Lloyd-wore. N.C. Aiplleast—Lor blies ve I "fly I've drily hiss to nearly every publie-honse in Ilse town—speMally the Pier-and; be calls if or something to d rin k ': and then gives the beet part of it away —(anghter)—'orpt what he is in a little square bottli be emir with him. (Loud km*ter.) Magistrate—Where did you drive him first? o tnicant—To the Burlington. After that he went to:the L alma, the Bell. Bachelors' Library, the Skylark, the Broseels, the Terminus, the Beeptra, and from there to the Druid's Heed, and two or three Loma up at East Cliff. Magistrate—And be didn't get out of the chair the whole ofthattime! _ _ _ EAII-DE-VlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, Ifs. per winos, le demonstrated, upon analysis, to be p.. etellarly free from acidity, and very superior to recent importa tions of Coome. In French bottles, Ma. per den : or In a case for the country, 38$. Railway carriaae paid. No Acrentl. and to be obtained onlyfof HENRY BRETT and Co., Old rurnlysla Holborn,-I.C. DR. CIILVERWELL, M.R.C.S., LM., LS.A., On MARRIAGE: Its °haatMos, Hemlines, anal Dtsaolutments. Priest la., by pod IS stamps. Man, CornMll or Author, 11, Great Marlborough-street, W. Ccoaultations ritKZ. —Pale Dinner SHERRY, 24e. per doz. nilway oarriese paid. Itaoosaniended with oonndanon RI B&flT and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn. Ws, EC. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (Imperial pinta, Y. 9d. the down`, Burton ales, and Gain aess's extra stout, In bottles of reputed and trapezia] measures, and cask' of 18 ga ll ons and upwards. llarclaz's stout, d dozen quarts, 211. Ale and stout bottled expressly for exportation.— 1100UY and Co., manta, time-street, KC. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS g•J beg to caution the Public against Spurious Iraltatiams 01 their world-ernowned WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Purchasers should AS for LISA and PERRINT SAUCY. Prostoanced by Connoisseurs to be "THE ONLY 000 D MAUCH" Bold wholesale and for export by the Proprietsra, Worcester Maws. CROSSI and BLACILWII.. L, London, Hegira BARCLAY sad BONS, Sc., de., and by groom and oilmen universally. VIIRNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. 1: Bee our Catalogue. elaborately Mad reSod with ISO swear. bp, coutaiaing price of every artlck, and estimates for oom- Wetelj houms of any class. This very useful guide gratis and post free on application to LEWIN CRAWCOVE and Co.. Cabinet Manufacturers, 2! and Et Queen's banding", Knightsbridge. London. Country orders carriage free. ILL An elegant and complete walnut drawing-room suite, 36 guineas, dining-room ditto, in Spanish mahogany. 29 guineas: and two handsome ►nd complete bedroom suites, 33 and 26 guineas each. The whole nearly new, and bargains. CIOA LS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. litahhory and Kingsland Coal Depate. No travellers or %vats employed. LEA and Co..' lowest summer price for Hetton. Haswell. and Lambton Wallsend, the hest house coal, di. met from the milled , s by screw steamers. 1121 s. per ton (do not pay more under any pretest' Hartlepool. tOs. Tanfleld, 17s. ; Wit small, 11s. Inland, by railway : Silkstone, first (UM, rla ; second clam, 00.: Clay Cross. 19s. and DM : Barnsley, 17s. ; Hartley. 17n. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Lon. don Ballway titatlun, llighbary, Islington, or Kings and. SPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.- The largest and most ressanable Stock of BILIIIELLO BRIDAL VEIL% and FLOUNCING% In London. The aERE6IIa 2W.31411.nit MANDKII.N.CHIEFS. The Ladles' Outfitting Department replete with every novelty, the most Inexpenalve prices. A. BLACK flOßifil LADI IX INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, 36, sorra ADDLE/ STREET. LONDON. BIR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SUDSIER STOCC for the World-tamed Scotch ANGOLA 16a. TROUSERS. Is now replete and ready for Inapectlon. These Trousers were originate.' by Mr. MUM Whogeonlyaddrese is 73, BROOKRTENET, HA NOVELSODARE Yd who Is not connected with any person imitating and Myer Using in his name. INSTABLIMIXD 18th FILBRUAItY. 11141. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dremiug eaaeg. despatch bases, tourists wittiest eases, Jewel cues, writing desks, Parisian productions, ilbinry sets in lee. lireval. and leather cases of line cutlery. scissors, razors, table knit , . the as¢c rarer strap and pasta.—At Ilsissia MECIII and NAZI \'R, 4. Lsailenhalletrcet, 112, Brgent•street, and Crystal Palace, ilydanhaul. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preeerre the sight. Better cannot ha made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. 1%.: steel. with Em ir3l. to 10s. Cold and Silver Spectacles nod Eye-Glasses l ett variety, at equally low prices. Harries Prospect Glam. Its ad pest tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Optichuts to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Established 1;80. C a ution.—Yo travellers employed. 910 LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an -B. Oriental Botanical km for improving anti Beauti fying the Complexion and flk n. The radiant bloom It Imparts Is the cheek. and the softness and delicacy which It induces of She hands and arms, Ih rapability of soothing Irritation and assaoriug all redness. tan. Pimples, spots, freckks, dlscolora fleas, and other cntaneons N.itatlau , render ft Indispensable to =Gillet. It obviates all the efforts of climate oa the akin, her with refer, nce to cold anal Inclemency, or Intense molar heat. Price 4, and ea 611 per bottle.--Sold nt 20, Hattomearden : and by chemists and per/rimers. Ask for f. Rowlands' Ka1y.1..r," old beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name et " Xalydor." OZONIZED COD LIVER OIL. my loyal Utters Patent.}—This oil, impregnated with ozone the active asd ilfeldvlng principle in o%)gen', Is the neare4 approach to arpeedfly far enhaumption and weakness yet di Dry. ere,' . many hopeleas easel have liens effectnally cored by It. In inylph nt came It bon infallible remedy. See " Lancet. Sold by all chemist& In bottles, fa ad., as. 9d., and 9a. HASSALL'S Report on WATERS'S QUININI WINE recommends Its nee, and the Met leal Profeeskee poendly teetily to Its flue and Importance. ROBERT WATERS, 2, Marthislane, Cannonsttreet, London, E.C. Mold by grocers, chemists Italian warehousemen, and others, at Ns. a dozen. Wholesale agents, Lewis. Webb. and Co., Woreezter. *.• INTERNATIONAL EXIBBITION. see Clue 2. .A L NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTA BILIOI'S aad LIVILS ?ILIA, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. fieott, will hr found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and Urer coax. plaints. India... Mon, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the Tor habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and u a purifier of the blond, they are truly excellent , mild In Mein operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Inmate digestloo, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold by W. Lambert, 20, Jermynetreet, and by most droWda, in boxes, Is. 10. and to. 9.1. Be sore to ask for Dr. floott's Hiltons and Liver ND. The genuine are a square green package, with " R Qua Lambert, " engraved on Lb. Mann). THE FLOODS IN THE FENS. TO THB ■DIIOH OF THI IMPIII2OI. Sin,—Observing in your paper of yesterday the statement made in the House of Commons by Sir George Grey in answer to Lord Stanley, 1 beg to send for your in formation a copy of the letter 1 addressed to Sir George Grey on the Med inst. Grave doubts have been expressed as to whether the right method of proceeding to exclude the tidal waters has yet been adopted —very slow progress is made, and much addi tional damage is contemplated at the rising of the next spring tides this week. Large numbers of men are leaving the work for want of sufficient inducement to remain, or through being discharged, and the damage to the east bank, by which the Magdalen and Stow districts are protected, continues daily to increase.-1 am, Ac., L. W. JARVIS, Mayor of King's Lynn. Middleton Tower, near Lynn, May 25. London, May 23. Sir,--In accordance with the wish you expresseed when the deputation from the Court of Sewers of West Norfolk waited upon you this afternoon, I beg, as chairman of such deputatioe, to state in writing what was then verbally submitted to you. 1. That owing, it is presumed, to Mr. Hawkshasesengsge meets in London, the local superintendence of the works 1P177t0 have been very defective. 'hat only a small portion of the labourers offering have been employed, and it is considered the number so employed has been much lees than the necessity of the case requires, the 'WOW of works of this nature depending in a great measure on the rapidity and vigour of their execution. 3. In consequence of the breach through the west bank of the Middle Level drain between the railway and Chad's bridge, the action of the water on the opposite or east beak has scoured away the foot of such bank, no that it is feared • breach will occur there also, the consequence of which will be the flooding of about 8,000 acres of land, ID addition to the large tract already submerged on the opposite side. Although this has been apparent for several days nothing bad beendone to remedy it up to DOOll of yesterday, and it is urged that it requires the immediate and vigorous atten tion of the commissioners to prevent this additioaal calamity. —1 have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) L. W. JARVIS, Mayor of King's Lynn, King's Lynn. To the Light Hon. Sir G. Grey, Bert., Home-081os. NAVAL AND MILITARY. • ADMIRALTY. MAY 26. —PROMOTIONS AND AP rournanTe.--eaptains W. J. C. Clifford, C. 8., to rewire the good service peoxion vacant by the promotion of Cap tain Frederick to rear admiral ; G. Ramsey, C. 8., to receive the good service pension vacant by the promotion of Captain Goldsmith to rear admiral ; and F. .H. Glare, C.D., to the Terror, for service at Bermuda, vice Hutton, whose period of service has expired. Seoood Master J. P. M'Ea en, to the Dromedary. Midshipman W. S. Lee to the Galatea, as supernumerary. CHATHAM, MAT 26. The hired screw-xteamer Robert Lowe, 1,770 tons, M. Congleton, commander, arrived at Crayoned yes terday with upwards of 300 troops on board, from Bombay and Kurrachee, and this wormeg disembarked the whole of her detachments at Government-quay, when the troops were immediately forwarded to this garrison. Sixteen deaths occurred on board during the voyage, including Mrs. Walsh, wife of Lieutenant Walsh, awl Lieutenant F. G. Sherlock, 72nd Highlanders, who jumped overboard and was drowned during a lit of iuranity. After the troops bad been medically inspected, 33 of the number were sent to Fort Pitt Hospital for treatment, and seven men sent to the lunatic asylum. The Boys Artillery were forwarded to Woolwich. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. The ship Verularn, 512 tons, Captain Angel, from Adelaide Feb. 5, is gale up Channel, binding 10 pas sengers at Falmouth on Sunday evening. She bad 30 pas. 'angels, and her cargo consists principally of wool and copper. She touched at St. Helena, April 10. The Tiptree, Captain Rost, belonging to Messrs. Redfern, Alexander, and Co., from Sidney. March 5, is gone up Channel, larding at Plymouth on Thursday morning, 5 pas aengera. She had 63 passengers, and her cargo consists principally of tallow, oil, and wool. No gold declared. Ron n..W the Horn, April 1; crowed the Line, May 1. Broke ship Dora, of Liverpool, 7 days from the Line ; barque Neptune, from Shanghai, foe Loudon, April 29. The Maynard and Sarah Black, both from Alma Bay, are gone up Chanoal CRICKIIT. MARYLZBONE CLVB (WITH WOOTION) V. THZ GENTLZMIDI OF IRELAND (WITH GRUNDT).—'This match was cansuced at Lord's yesterday, and when the stums wen drawn, the score stood u under : — llnrylebone Clu b, first innings, 131 ; second innings, 33 ; total, 164. Leland, first inninp, AD. Carroty FRO* NA ~—The British steamer Southwick, Captain Starke, arrived in the Mersey late on Saturday evening from Nassau with a cargo of cotton and spirits of turpentine. Tho vessel is consigned to Marrs. Fraser, Trenholm, and Co. The cotton amounts to 300 tele& In the last Conference Sir CHARLES Wvix de clared his firm belief that the Jualizz Govern ment was supported by the majority of the nation. He added that its conduct towards the Allies had always been satisfactory from the commence ment of the expedition. On the let of March our Commissioner writes : Your lordship also mentions the rumour apparently cur rent in Europe that the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian will be invited by a large body of Mexicans to place himself on the throne of Mexico, and that this people will gladly hail such a change. There never was • greater fallacy than this! Mr. Corwin's reputation in his own country stands so high that his opinion is worthy of every respect, and I have found him since his residence in Mexico always thoroughly well ac quainted with what is taking plain is the Republic. It is his opinion, as well as my own, that the actual government, since it has had Senor lado at its bead, unites the only elements in this unfortunate country that afford a hope for its future regeneration under a regime sup ported by what remains here of public opinion. Commodore Duzmor writes : With reference to a letter to you from the Secretary of the Admiralty, relative to a large party is Mexico being to favour of • monarchial form cif govarumest, ad that there THE MEXICAN 11XPEDITION: as *elation of waft the Arida' thedithal Maxad to the throes, ham the heehaw to Wens yea that PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. having been mentioned to me bylfieeAdistral Joritra, Cramer., when I first met him at Havesnah. THE Parliamentary Papers on Mexico issued have takes every means in my power to ascertain whether yesterday will not tend to raise joint military and the ere airmiyjecd gr shoo inandfeavfor our 0 8;p:oiling that ao s political expeditions from the discredit into which (omegas I have obtained from the best 110111 monarch 7 0;•7.ithin ray the ' they have fallen in English opinion. The rebel lads toe to suppose that the only tarty is Mexico at I all favour of a monarchy is the Church party , ad differences between the views of the Eng- min i s homes . it sees no other pent wha prostever b& ever o t fri t i7. Ugh and Spanish Commisaioners in Mexico pie* influence over the Mexican people. on the one part, and the French Commis- The cle‘rhe Party embraces that bigoted . and Mon on the other, manifested themselves 1 fire i x =sad at var t t:ce the m epirit the therefore teag7f7or early as the 18th of January, when Sir CLumas '• by the great majority of the people, who ors in I WTER and General PRIM were compelled to imvur a libend P °s° Y . 3%6 ap.kh Government receive the same iss signify their unwillingness to support a most forunitien. We close our extracts with the M. extravagant claim which M. Di SALIONY was pre paring to forward in his ultimatum to. the ' 10441 despatch front TO STR C. E. Mexican Government. Were it possible to EARL *MILL Foreignaffi WTE oe, May 22, 1862. account for this extraordinary demand by M Lad,—Hsi Majesty's government have hadi under 'opposing that M. DE SALIONY had mss- u ilt: i moidlraliou.__, Your &sputa dated from Orizaba, the former despatches relating to GISSERI Abthilits,=esp Y 7cially the prores•rerbal of the coutereees‘ apprehended or exceeded his instructions, we should pus by it without notice. But it held et Orizaba on the 9th rt April. appears throughout these transactions that this i ol ihr 111**4'sbegf:emint7: rage t er gad b a r ja i" ha.. Commissioner was in an especial manner the depoi- tea sad Span on the one heed, and of Frazee on the tart' of the Exertion's eentldenee 0 and the ; 1 4 14 c i s ras iso 4 7: llet°V d sl i t . i="d hc i e lad ruetee lbab Admiral • had deter °salty with which his undue in respect of the . man g i vi c Tio a : z y ks wh o, yaa — Q - 4 5..„, 5 i p rim JeClith claims was defended at Paris favours deli • that there was se asses most on the ter to belief that it was not a settlement, but an excuse ' cr b t : axed to c'ralg th• 1 o ;rf ApriLam" • at for ',quarrel, that was wanted. After laying down i termed ap- The Menthes of ° among the commissioners . Pear a to home It on two points. Tbe first of the extraordinary principle that the allies could not related to the protection given to General Almocte by be judges of each other's claims, but that from the the From* army, sad the demand of the Mexican govern moment a Commissioner gave in his demand on the . meat that he should be seat back to France. The second point o f of difer thee reees o iali e ss wi stated M . . Dubois ds Sa li goy, Mexican Government the other Commissioners of A pril were bound to sustain that demand, M. Thou- M. a. flaligey (ashes on this point, that it is impossible west. consented to withdraw the Jscxr.a claim, to deny that the rid sad rinapat object of the convention and leave the other undecided claims to be dealt t wr to tl4alkuoiaLoWitoilt, tar t a l ti t r bes Pit obsrvance co foreign with by a French commission. But other causes of treaties' that the temporizing and conciliatory system Wawa wawa was condemned by what was daily occur of difference soon showed themselves. • inamanoli 'es the reign of extortion, tyranny and Towards the end of January it was reported at vielsnm had bees made doubly oppreesivu and had rem. ti f o o: L ignmai i te by in t tol h era * ble ; that Vera Cruz that the notorious Mittucox was ex- aorodstrgitsmil°D of petted in Mexico. His partisans were waiting for M a y stout in to hi en m; theTattitude of the ale' m dit ats him on the coast with horses and arms and all else appeared to have stannlated the government to redoubled necessary for him to renew a civil war which had audacity ; that, he his part, he formally declared that he would not treat with that government; and that his well only died out after a three years' bloody struggle. m a tured opinion was that it was al eall iar y to mar c h upon Sir CHARLES WYKE and Commodore DUNLOP were Mexic o." both strongly of opinion that if MIRAXON th~ a u g°Tenk . l ur a co t n r d p e r v t l a l t y b e r " edad ; a t were allowed to land under the protection of the °emend shouts in Mexico, under the preteen's et the allied flags, the Government, and the great Ina- ciTrveir,c!'aran:Zahamtr. fairly be considered a nt " coul d not provocat i on a"p jority of the nation, which was liberal, would proved Of a measure having that * tendency ; for at that regard us as the partisans of the bigoted and fans- time the government of Mexico was a government with which the allies were conducting negotiation with a view to tical minority of which Mraamos is the chief, and a peaceful settlement of their differences, thus we should be thrown into alliance with the Her Majority's erument are aim el _oOnion that you Church party. However M. DI SALIONY declared acted rightly wham, pr i n emmor h? H. ds miligmY'm deciere• horsof his unchaegrabLe resolution not to treat with the that he would retest in the name of the DM- gaeammea t d p rm id ec t J uin ., on re f un d t o o ak your PEROR against any interference with General MIRA. signature to the answer addressed by the French commie mom after he had set foot in Vera Cruz, where the t am " to . G r e p r e a l . D°b e t d i %omit:11"bl broke action 7,t h h: a° lives French flag was flying. It happened that he came Powers. in the British packet, and Commodore DVNLOP Iler . Majesty's government greatly regret that the co operation with Prance should cease ; and they regret, arrested him on his own responsibility on board shove all, that the hope of the fulfilment of the object. of that vessel for having robbed the British Legs- the othoomtiom of October 31, which might have boom attained before the end of April had the conference met on lion. the 154.14 should thus have been abandoned. The preliminaries of Soledad, negotiated with Her Majesty's government have every reason to be Bath the Mexican Government by General Palm, and toed opinions give. t.he determinatio General n y ou They concur a ad that pproved by the English and Spanish Governments, ge n condo gl ct of the repreeentea' ad are happy e d herCathoiie Majady has were signed by M. DE SALIONY, who appears to been approved by the government of S t ria. have been well aware that preliminaries were not he l:for j a i L t t: .s ere any m resson ent. to regret Hd they delayed asking by re what his muter wanted, but an excuse for march- dram from the government of Mexico for the wrongs of ing on Mexico ; for when General ALmorrrz had Br' tuh subjects tbe e w y ho woutd a ei l t A ;rett a be ttt r t e 3 st just cm arrived, and the time for action was come, this lion. il a d m th er nal te their own course s eparately, y and Minister told his colleagues he never considered refused to act with Farce and Spain, they would have pro that the preliminaries were worth the paper they !r ed o., relations,i te r t . w t tst g th a elail=r isf atlia.,l P o e f rh t a h p : three i- were written on. And when asked why, then, he great European powers. Rad they, on the other had, signed them, he only replied that "he had no ex- evinced an insurmountable repugnance to treat with President Juarez, they would have been wanting in due " planation' to give to the Conference respecting reZ to the independence of the Maxima people. " the motives which prompted him to sign the her Majesty's government, therefore, taken any " preliminaries." other course than that which was adopted, they would have incurred the risk of evils greater even than the separation Lastly, General Ameoyrz and a reinforcement which has now occurred. of the French division appeared on the scene, and You will understand that while her Majesty's govern ent the course taken by the mnuanoners of the from that moment the course of M. DE SALIONY eetlaM co Emperor of the French, nothing has occurred to impair the became, we do not say more steady, but more frieudly relations which continue to subsist between the apparent. ALMONTE was an exile for his political two government, of G ? rut pain and Franca— Ru l am, he., opinions, and on landing at once joined the parti sa sans of MIRAMON at Vera Cruz. Here he might have remained but for the French General DE Loasxmcre, who, as soon as General PRIM and Sir CHARLES WYKE had left the coast for Orizaba, gave ALMONTE an escort into the interior. Com modore DUNLOP upon this remonstrated with M. DE Simotiv, who thereupon replied that " General " DE Lottzscrz was acting in this matter under " direct orders from the EMPEROR." But General DE Loaratcu himself appears to have been un aware of this fact, for when Sir CHARLES Writz and General Paim pointed out the mischief he was doing, he said he was sorry, and would send ALMONTE back to Vera Cruz. M. DE SALIGNY'S oollearie also condemned the extension of French protection to General ALmorrra, and said that it had taken place " through a regrettable " misunderstanding." Hero again, however, the Admiral only showed that, although a Commis sioner, he had not been entrusted with the thoughts of his Government. M. DE SALIONY was right, and ALMONTEMSS carried into the heart of Mexico by the orders of the EMPEROR, without the consent or knowledge of his allies. In the final con ference of the Commissioners, General AutorrE's business in Mexico was very freely discussed. When the French Commissioners were asked in the Conference whether they thought they had the right to allow the enemies of the Mexican Government to be escorted on the Mexican territory, Admiral Junizis said that General ALMONTE was "a person honoured with " the good will of his Majesty the Emputoz," and that " the French flag never fails the exiles of any "country." We need quote no more to show how thoroughly justified the English and Spaniards were in with drawing front the expedition, and how foolish it is of the Patrie to misrepresent the course of events, the real character of which cannot fail to become known. We may just add a few opinions of men qualified in various ways to judge of the character of the present Government and of the probable success of the attempt to establish a monarchy in Mexico. FRANCE. BOULOGNE, MAT 24. By order of the Mayor the names of several of the streets have been changed. Among others the well known Rue de r Ecu is to be called Rue Napoleon, which was the name it bore during the First Empire ; and the Roe de l'Abrenvoir is to be called Rue do Pointe Albert, in memory of the late Print* Consort, and of his landing rind embarking at Boulogne in 1854 and 1855. The great number of paisengers already passing through Boulogne on their way to the Exhibition of 1862 makes the place seem much more lively than it usually does so early in the season. The band of the Bth Chaisson de Viocennea already Oars twice a week on the port. The South-Eastern Company's fast Mesmer, the Victoria, daily crosses in about an hour and a half ; and the Eugenie is quite as comfortable, and much faster than the old boat., although somewhat lees rapid than the Victoria. The Marquis of Downshire's splendid ship-rigged yacht Sylphide is now in harbour, accompanied by her steam tender ; and attracts crowds of admiring gazers who ti od it difficult to believe that • vessel of such dimen sions and elegance le not • government vessel. The in creased shipping and trade of Boulogne since the commercial treaty are very noticeable ; and it is to be regretted that the rate of progress of the new dock gives little hope of it. being available for at least two years to come. Meanwhile the harbour has been partially deepened ; the whole of the western quays have been reconstructed, and are now used by vessels discharging their cargoes of iron and coal ; and the backwater is made available as • sort of temporary Boat ing dock ; so that nothing bas been neglected to afford as much accommodation as possible to the growing traffic in the interval. The route of the railway from Boulogne to Calais is definitively settled, but the works have not yet been commenced. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The United States Oongreas have passed the Pacific Railroad Bill. The government is to be represented in the railroad company by aye oommisaioners ; public lands are granted and the public credit loaned to the enterprise, the latter taking the shape of 6 per cent. bonds, of 1,000 dollars each, running 30 years. The route chosen is knows ►o the " middle" route—namely, from Western Kaceas to Western Nevada, and the government eng.iges to concede to the railroads now in course of construction through Kansas and California such aid as may be necessary to their comple tion. And an a return for such subsidies and grants the usual preference in to be given to the government in the trios:oink:a of troops and material, and in the use of the telegraph, which the company is also required to construct, collateral with its road. Two years are given for the lac►- tion of the track, and until 40 miles are actually laid the government bounty does not become operative. Tee Teeing Etimaitionarr.—Yesterday in Hon. Mr. Cowper's committee, Mr. Tits, M.P., president of the Royal Institution of British Architects, wax examined, and spoke in favour of a solid embankment between Westmin ster-bridge and Blackfrian. In his opinion it should be done at once, commencing first with the great low level sewer along and underneath it, then the embankment itself, then the superimposed roadway, leavi the lateral communications and approaches and colLlenl points connected with it for future consideration. While in favour of architectural embellishment on some portions of the route of the embankment, he was strongly opposed to continuing it in front of the Houses of Parliament, as it would spoil the architectural appear ance of the structure. As regarded the City Gas Company, he thought they were entitled to the whole of the waterway and foreshore in front of their works, and of the wharves between their works and the eastern side of the Temple, and he would suggest that their engineers should confer with Mr. )(Timm the engineer to the promoters of the bill, and Mr. Baudgette. relative to the accommodation they required, without interfering with the construction of the embankment at a low level. Mr. Page, C.R., sad Mr. Burn, architect to the Duke of Buccleuch, having been examined, the Hon. Mr. Liddell informed the committee that this closed the op Won for the Duke and the mown ones, and the pooeedlnp were ediossaad to this day. Another despatch addressed to the same journal, from Falmouth, in the department of the Rappahannock, says the Confederate lines are maintained as formerly, and it seems to be definitely established that they are throwing up earthworks ; but these are supposed to be merely to protect pickets, as it is not anticipated that they intend to preserve an isolated line in that vicinity. The Confederate and Federal outposts are only 100 rods distant from each other. Mr. Ed* anl Stanley, of San Francisco, his been appointed military governor of North Carolina. A deepatoh from Pittsburg Lauding, dated the 14th instant, announoes that General Halle& would on that day move his camp four miles to the front. The Federal forces are at an average distance of two and a half to three miles from the Confederate entrenchments at Corinth. The Federal army advances slowly, because of the nature of the ground necessitating the building of corduroy roads and bridges. It is generally understood that an engagement at Corinth will come off this week. • General Mitchell is reported to have formed a junction with General Pope. Mitchell's division now forms the extreme left of the Federal lines. Beauregarcl is fortifying Grand Junction, evi dently with the intention of falling back there if beaten at Corinth. The number of troops under Beauregard is esti mated at General Haneck's headquarters at from 120,000 to 170,000 men. In the Federal Congress Senator Trumbull has offered a resolution that the President should, if it were consistent with public interests, communicate to the Senate any information he may have of any design on the part of any foreign power to inter vene in the contest now existing ; and should also state whether any foreign nation bad made any arrangements with the insurgents or had it in con templation to do so. The New Orleans Delta, of May 1, contains a copy of the protest of Commander Clouet, of the French steamer Milan, opposite New Orleans, ad dressed to the commander of the Federal Fleet. - - fu this protest Commander Clouet states that he is at Now Orleans to protect 30,000 French inha bitants, and regrets to learn that only 48 hours had been accorded for the evacuation of the city by the women and children, and continues, " Thisshort delay is ridiculous. If you are resolved to bom bard the city, you will have to account for this barbarous act to the French government. In any event, I demand sixty days for the evacuation." A copy of the vote of thanks of the House of Representatives has been forwarded by special messenger to General McClellan. The House of Representatives has passed the Army Bill, appropriating 421,000,000 dole. for the year ending June, 1863. In addition to this, 208 millions have been voted during the present session for current army expenses and deficiencies for the present year. _ The New York World says that Secretary Staun ton has issued an order that newspaper correspon dents will not be permitted to telegraph any ac count of the approaching battle as Corinth after it has taken place, until the report is first revised by the military censor at Cairo. The New York Tribune has a special Washington despatch stating that the French Minister had re ceived intelligence from the French Consul at Rich mond, that the Confederate government had noti fied to him that if it was found necessary to eva cuate Richmond the French tobacco must be destroyed with the rest, the Confederates offering at the same time to pay for it. The Federal General Hunter, commanding the military department of Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina, has issued a proclamation declar ing martial law in those States, and as martial law and slavery are incompatible, all slaves in Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina are declared for ever free. The steamship Champion, from Aspinwall, ar rived at New York with 484,000 dole. in specie. The question of the admission of Edwin James to the New York bar is being canvassed, both sides - No, sir ; and he hasn't got oat of it yet. Ok dear ! I don't know what I shall do, es a lady wants it whew I ma gm it sinia. (laughter.) After driviug hiss to ell thine pieem,our *ea, so I mid to him, " Mem do yen awn home tier " That's my Madams; says be. "yew mind yours, and drive me back to the Pier-end." (laughter.) And there, sir, we went from one house to the Mbar mail it At 12 o'clock and he couldn't get any thing alle served. Then I druv him about the town. Superistewdeut Ours= raised • semmeersof-leagter by addle( that et 1 o'clock in the mowing he saw tho chair pulled up close to one of the public lamps, by the light of which the doctor was reading. (Renewed laughter.) Magistrste—How long did be keep reading? Applicant—Not long, sir. Soon afterwards be lit his pips. (Linighise.) I was emery cold, and said I might beep him moviog," as I palled the chair until between two and three, ar.d we'd bolo all over the town ; end that to him, quite worn out, " Whore are you going now? . "Whir. are !mu going to?" mys be. (Loud kinghter. "Home!" says I. Then he told me he hadn't soy hems t o go to, and he naked me where I was going to put the chair? I told him in the oosch.houes, where I kept it. " Days he, " that'll do very well—put me with it. I gall be just as well in this chair se in bed!" and so you know he would, sir. (Loud laughter.) Magistrate—And so you locked him up in the madhouse all night? Applioant—l left him there about 3, and looked in about 5 to see whether he wee all right, and then be told me haled weer slept worsen's:oi tally in sll hit life. ( Linghter.) At half-peat 6 I took him a cup of coffee, part of which he drank, and told me be waa quite ready to begin his morning visits when I was. But I ain't &going to drew him about the town all day to-day. (A Lingb.) The chair comas to seven shillings for last night, sod there's ever aims 7 o'clock this morning to add to it. Magistrate—Well, he can't make you draw him about : that's optimal. What was he doing when you left him just now? Applicant—Reeding or writing, or smoking. Magistrate—Really his friends ought to do something for him ; perhaps 1 ha d better call upon them. Can't you drive him to the onion? ADD t— lf I ask him if he wants to go thin, he'll want to call at some other plans first. (Laughter.) Sergeant Bailey was directed to accompany applicant to the chair, and try the effect of his uniform and authority upon the occupant. A small crowd accompanied them, and in due time the chair was found when Collyer had left it. He received orders from the doctor to call at the Druid's Head, and after • craftily qualified cop at this hosholrie the doctor was "aught napping." ooUyer then procured the service of a sturdy butcher, and the key of an empty room, attached to the Temperance Hall, having been obtained. Dr. Standen was lifted from the met be bad stock to for 22 hours out of 24. and deposited on the floor, to awaken to the realities of his novel situation, his call at the Temperance Hall being certainly his first to that spot—dueler Exprea. Commarczwiorr or Tammy Tsar.—The law and equity courts resumed business to-day, on the com mencement of Trinity term. Among the rules to be argued in the Court of Commies Pleas is the case of " Kennedy v. Brows and wife," on a motion to set ride the verdict of 20,0004 found for Mr. Kennedy, the barrister. There is a good deal of busies= for the term. In the three common law courts there are as many as 239 Mae end other matters, aod in Chanisiry, though in reality but few ILITIMIN then is so lack of business. In the Queen's Bench then are 69 rules for new trials, and in the special pew $ rules and 10delayed rules. In the Common Pleat there ere 2S rules for new trial and 24 demurrers entered. Is the Court of Exchequer there are 11 errors and appeals, 2S roles in the epeeist paper, and four in the peremptory mew, whilst of new trials there are 23. is the three courts the unusual number of 130 rules appear for new trials. The Divorce Court will sit on Wednesday, and there is unfortunately plenty of business to occupy ins &Politico. The Lord Chan- cellor will not receive the judges on the present occasion, and therefore the courts will sit at 10 o'clock. nod the term will be extended live dive is consequence of the preceding term happening in the Easter venation. UNITED LAW CLEILKIe SOCIETY. The Right Bon. Sir W. Erle, Lord Chief Justice of the COOIIIIOII Meta, has consented to preside at the 30th anniversary dinner of this very excellent society which will take place at the Freemasons' Tavern on Tuesday, the 24th of June. This will be the second occasion on which hie lordship hes pre aided over the anniversary festivals of this institution, and be will, no doubt, be well supported by all bnieches of the PfOrelleklll. ADMISSION or Arroitisava. —There are 101 new appliesats foe admisritm thii term as attorseys. besides a goodly array of readmissions awl re awed certificates Two SPECIAL COMMISSIONS IN IRELAND. —The @pedal commission for the counties of Limerick and Tippe rary have been prepared at the Hanaper-olrice, sad will be Mewed this day to the High Sheriff. of theme counties. As fourteen days mast elapse before they can be acted orm, Tuesday, the 10th day of June, will probably be the day on which the judges will open the proceedings ; and we un. derstand that the Limerick oommission will be opened the first Maumee. Chief Justice Monshan and Baron Hughes, or Baron Dewy, will, it is expected, be the pre oldies judges—Ssuadcri News. MILARUM Or PATENTS, SOCTII KILSSLNOTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending May $4, 3,243; total Number since the opening of the sasemsa free daily (12th May, 1838), 345,630. METROPOLITAN Fans Hoarrrit , DIVONIIIIIII.II - CITT.—The aggregate number of patents relieved during the week ending y 24, was :—Medical, 1,406; enrgicei, 617—total, 2,022, of which 691 were sew cease.