The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-14 00:00:00

ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING RAGS with square LAD WARDEOBE TRUNKS, DRESZMAGS, with rl S a Dliffi BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and 800 other *Metes for home or continental travelling. lUtutrat.d catalogues by poet for two stamps. Also Alien's Barrack tsurnatire Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, IVashhand.stands, Canteens, &c., by peat for two stamps. J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, V and 81, West Strand, London. W.C. 2262 REGENT-STREET, LONDON. 9 NAPPIN BROTHERS by special appointment to his I 841,.:1=114666.1 Napoleon Ill.), SILVENSIIITILS. haectro- Dramingeme Manufacturers, and Cutlers, Queen's Cotter/ Worts, lbwfield, bare the honour to announce that hey_Keve ODIUM= BCBINF.RS at the WEST-END of LONDON, by opening PRIM IBM 41 2E2, REGENT-STKM, wltb slam cefleCtion t.f their manufactures, and they hope to receive. as they will endeavour to merit, an extension of the favours hitherto &wanted them at their City Establishment, 67 and Gl. KING WILLIAM-STREET. HARMOiTIIJAM—NEW MODEL. camas. MALL lad WOOD. WI. lagiabairesi. cite erpreoo. TO OORIMPONDENTS. ,dverldsaments Inte n ded for "ii;F.lpieSS" London Evening Paper, must be at the office, 10, Roused *attest, by Two o dock on the day of publication, HAYMARKET. TEMP Hrainan, THZ IoaTiLIT.-01511 AXIMICAN COOl/14. Mews. &Allem naclogene . lira Young, Moe Silver. —LA CONTRABANDISTA. Perna Nana and Senor Moreipa.— And MY HUSAAMYS GHOST. PRINCICSIfft. Tam Emma. TOO MUCH Olf A GOOD TITD7O.—LOVIS XI. Mews Charles Kean, J. I. Cathcart, Share. Everett, Raymond. Potter, and Meadows; Mn. Marisa Kean and lama Chapman.—And TEL.RICE IL&RJURD. AT. JAM E'rzefrid. STILL WATERS RUN DM. Moors. Alfred W i rt °serge Vining, BORIONI lbs. Alfred Wistan.—And P N I ASIABEL. Mews. Mat.hews, Delmore, Ashley Mrs. F. Matthews and the Mims Neleen.—Counnence at 71 Tnre Lrimma, THIS IDOLiftiiii=lbstertainmenta by 1110 limythaon and J. G. Fwd.—OUß LOT IN LINN. el oedema IL Lae an, matont —Mad VILLAINS AND DVS DINAH. —Commence at 64. HIGH WATU AT LONDON DAIDGIL Tins D4llifOrmlig,lllllo7n -- AfieWojnt 3h. MM. TO-11033,0W—Motmlim 411. ... Afternoon, tlx. 3em. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14. Ir is impossible, without being ungenerous, not to feel the strongest sympathy in the endea vours of those members of the Austrian Reichs rath who are striving day by day to prove the reality and worth of those representative institu tions with which the Marasco'', for whatever reason, has endowed the monarchy. They labour under great difficulties. They do not form a valid representation of the Empire, and they are well aware of the defectiveness of their title. They know that they derive such power as they have, and, in an important sense, their very being,from that discontent which holding back the representa tives of Hungary and Venice condemns them to moral and constitutional incompetency. They are aware that their assistance has only been invited by the Crown because the old supports of the Imperial throne had utterly failed, and that they are liable to be arbitrarily dismissed at any moment from participation in public affairs. Under all these discouragement. the representative mem bers of the Reicharath have exhibited • superiority to their circumstances which is full of promise. They have not been discouraged by the immense diffi culties from which they were called to extricate the Empire, but have set to work with a courage and patience which are worthy of admiration. The Austrian Parliament has wisely judged that its duty is to enter boldly upon the exercise of all the rights attributed to it, and without loss of time see how these may be turned to account for the good of the nation. If it had done no more than examine and elucidate the condition of the Empire, and the causes of its measures, as it has done by the Committees it has appointed, the gain would have been immense. But it has done much more than that ; it has effected important administrative reforms, and cut down wasteful expenditure, which had long been protected by hollow traditionary maxims of state. It has propounded sound views of foreign policy, the hearty adoption of which would be equivalent to a *salutary revolution by which all Europe would profit. And, lastly, it has laid down as bases of domestic legislation and government principles more just and liberal, espe cially in what eeneerns the relatioG: of Churches , to the State, than those which prevail in any country in Europe. As Liberal journalists we take pleasure in acknowledging the successful assertion of Liberal principles in the capital from which MirrEargica administered the policy of the Holy Alliance. Whatever may hereafter happen, the labours of the Reicharath will not have been in vain. They will endure, if not as • starting point for more assured progress, as a standard to which future Austrian parliaments may well strive to conform. It is a long step from recognising the utility of these labours to perceiving in them a pledge of the success of that unitary and centralising policy which the EMPEROR has pursued through different de vices, and by various Ministers, but hitherto with uniform failure. Admirably as the members of the Reichsrath seem themselves qualified to repre sent the interests of their German constituents— the .extent of their success in the non-German States of the Monarchy is only to quicken the desire of the people to have similar Parliaments of their own. The Hungarians do not grudge the Austrians their Constitution and Parliament, but neither will they send deputies to it, because they have a Parliament and a Constitution of their own, of which they are justly proud. The Ire =tiara will not send deputies anywhere but to Turin or to Rome. The Bohemians and Poles do not wholly absent themselves from the Reicharath, but the deputies for these countries comport them selves as strangers there. In truth, excellent as the measures of that body are, and wise as is the conduct of its members, it does not appear that they are able to advance by one step the unity of the Empire, as understood by the EMPLKOR and M. SCHWALM°. Nor is this surprising. For it is felt by men of intelligence throughout the Em pire that, although the forms and instrumentalities of government are changed, the basis of the Go vernment is still what it was—the will of the Monarch. For a time it may suit the purpose of the EMPIROIL to let the Reichsrath go very far in the assertion of ite power ; but in an sssemblysuch as the Austrian Government destined the Reicha rath to be, the Court would always be able to en sure a majority irrespective of its measures. The character of such as assembly, and the facilities which the Government would find in it, have been well described by Mr. Mita. in his work on Representative Government. He shows that the action of public opinion, which is necessary to keep parliaments right, cannot be obtained in such a case : " Among • people without fellow-feeling, ape " chilly if they read and speak different language s , " the united public opinion necessary to the working " of representative government cannot exist. " The intluenoes which form opinions and decide " political acts are different in the different sec " tions of the country. An altogether different " set of leaders have the confidence of one " part of the country and of another. The same " books, newspapers, pamphlets, speeches, do not " reach them. One section does not know what " opinion'', or what instigations are circulating in " another. The same incidents, the same ants, " the same system of government, affecainge In " different ways ; and eaclk fears more !Injury to " itself from the other nationalities than hem the " common arbiter—the State. Their mutual " antipathies are generally much stronger than " dislike of the Government. That any one of " them feels aggrieved by the policy of the com " mon ruler, is sufficient to determine another to " support that policy. Even if all are aggrieved, " none feel that they can rely on the others for " fidelity in a joint resistance ; the strength of " none is sufficient to resist alone, and each may " reasonably think that it consults its own advan " tage moat by bidding for the favour of " the Government against the rest. Above all, " the grand and only reliable security in the " last resort against the despotism of the Go " vernment is in that case wanting—the sym " pathy of the army with the people." At present it is the German public opinion that is represented at Vienna; it is an opinion of a very good quality, but the experiment of its working does not in the least show that a heterogeneous assembly could represent the public opinion of the Empire. All experience bide us expect the opposite. Freedom, which favours the union of elements having affinity, as we see in the case of Italy, also gives fuller play to the forces con cerned in repulsion. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1862. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ANERICA. xa GREAT BATTLE BEFORE RICH MOND. FEDERAL LOSS, 3,000. 1,200 CONFEDERATES LEFT DEAD ON THE FIELD. QUEENSTOWN, Jm 14. The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, from New York on the 4th inst., arrived here at 1145 this morning with 260 passengers and 467,100 dollars in specie. _ _ She landed 64 passengers and 70 sacks of mails, and proceeded at Ll 5 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. The Scotia experienced severe easterly weather on her passage home. NEW YORK, Join 3. (Per Scotia, rid Queenstown.) . . _ A very severe engagement occurred on Saturday and Sunday before Richmond. General M'Clellan officially reports : "FIELD OF BATTLE, StINDAT, Join 1, NOON. "We hare had a desperate battle, in which the corps of Genera/a Sumner, Heintzelmali, and Keyes have been engaged against greatly superior num bers. " Yesterday, at 1, the enemy, taking advantage of a terrible storm, which had flooded the valley of the Chickahorniny, attacked our troops on the right flank. General Casey's division, which was in the first line, gave way unaccountably and die unitedly. This caused a temporary confusion, during which the guns and baggage were lost, but Generals Heintselman and Keyes most gallantly brought up their troops, which checked the enemy. At the same time, however, I suc ceeded, by great exertion, in bringing across Ge nerals Sedgewick's and Richardson's divisions, who drove back the enemy at the point of the bayonet, covering the ground with his dead. " This morning the enemy attempted to renew the conflict, but was everywhere repulsed. We have taken many prisoners, among whom are General Pettigrew and Colonel Loring. Our loss is heavy, but that of the enemy must be enormous. With the exception of General Casey's division the men behaved splendidly. " Several fine bayonet charges have been made ; the 2nd Excelsior Regiment made two to-day. " Gnomon B. Id VimarAir, " Major-General Commanding." According to Washington despatches the Federal advance is considerable, and the army holds a better position than it occupied previous to Satur day's battle. The New York press consider the engagement as a great victory for General Id‘Clellan. General Fremont, by forced marches from Frank land, has reached and occupied Strasbourg. Gene ral Jackson is retreating before him. NEW YORK, Juzu 3, Evwu. Mobile papers of the 26th ult. state that the Federal fleet had passed two batteries on the Stone River, and was within eight miles of Charleston. A portion of General Pope's command has reached Bonneville, destroyed the railroad track, and captured a large number of prisoners. The correspondent of the New York Times affirms that the Federal attack on Mobile is postponed until the return of the Federal fleet from the Mis sissippi expedition. It is stated that the Confederates were moving troops from Corinth during six days before they evacuated the place. They did not leave a single gun and took away everything, including their sick from the hospital. None but aged inhabitants were left behind, who stated that Beauregard's army at one time num bered over 60,000 men. Beauregard did not leave Corinth for Richmond as was reported ; where he has taken his army to remains a mystery. The New York press strongly approve of General Butler's stringent measures towards the New Orleans press. NEW YORK, Jo= 4, MOILIWG. Associated press despatohes from M'Clellan's head-quarters, dated the 2nd instant, announced that the Federals have regained all the ground lost by General Casey. The Federal loss in killed and wounded amounts to 3,000 men. _ _ _ Oyer 1,200 Confederates were left dead on the field. All the 'Confederates left Richmond previous to the engagement, and marched out in the direction of the battle field. The latest despatches affirm that the Confederates were unable to rally their troops, and retreated towards Richmond. The Federal!, have moved forward to Fair Oak, five miles from Richmond. Some Federal despatches assert that the fight of Saturday and Sunday seals the fate of Richmond. "The enemy threw the main body of his army on our left wing to crush it, and were defeated, after two days' hard fighting, and forced to retreat." It is rumoured that Mr. Seward has proposed an amicable settlement of affairs between General Butler and the Dutch consul at New Orleans. The conditions are not stated. The New York Herald asserts that the state au thorities of Indiana fully connived at the fraudu lent lone of stock. The dimensions of the fraud are not yet ascertained, but the amount is supposed to be incredibly large. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, luxe 3, Erzwura. Money abundant. Gold si per cent. premium. Exchange steady. Bankers' bills, 1144 Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, Elfli ; Il linois, 621 ; Erie, 38i. Cotton slightly firmer. Middling upland, 31c. to 3lic. Flour depressed. Wheat dull Corn in good de mand for export. Provisions quiet. Coffee in limited demand. Sugar good enquiry. Molasses quiet. ITALY. A Turin letter, of the 10th, says : There is no mond for the report that M. Benedetti is going to Paris ; but Mme. Benedetti and her daughter leave this evening, and will proceed thence to the coast for sea bathing. Sir J. Hudson is still suffering from the fever which he caught in his journey through Romagna to Naples. The illumination lag night for the fife of the Statute was most brilliant. The Marquis de Rom, syndic of Turin, gave I • grand bell on the occasion. The Marquise de Rocs did ' the honours of the evening in the most charming manner, sided by bar young and beautiful daeghters. All the per ' eon d nak and fashion at present in Turin met in the eye die's gloms, which are neutral ground no far ss politics are ceooerned. The present ministers might there be seen is friendly csonverse with the maths= of fallen e•ki•etti sea alt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jun 13. The Queen, accompanied by the Prineeea Helena, drove in the grounds yesterday attersooo. Her Majesty, with the Princess Alice and Prince Imo. pold, walked and drove this morning. - The Rev. Profemor Sedprick arrived at the Castle yes terday. The Prince's Alice visited the Duchies of Cambridge yes terday. - The Viceroy of ,Egypt, attended by the Hoc. Charles Augustus Murray, paid a private visit es Thursday to the Great Exhibition, and made several purchases. A deputation of the Committee of Bondholders of the Turkish Loan of 1858, consisting of Mr. Robert Brooks, M.P., Mr. R. Bodying, cad Mr. H. J. Meadows, bad ea ia tervisw with Earl Hassell, yesterday, at the Foreign-oftios. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. (THIS DAY.) (BT ILEVIIIIC FOLK TONE, EUSUIDAY Arrzaxon. The Prince of Wales arrived here in the Vivid, Admiralty steamer, at 1 o'clock, and will leave the South Eastern Company's Folkestone Harbour sta tion, for London, at 2 p.m. The Prince, with suite, lunches at the Royal Pavilion HoteL THE COURT. The royal princes and prinoemes have visited the Inter. national Exhibition daily during the week. Their visits will be contieued until Tuesday next. Prince Louis of Hems- Darmstadt, the affianced husband of the Princess Alice, will return to England with his suite on the 28th inst., being the Saturday previous to the wedding, which takes plat.° on the following Tuesday. Her Majesty has kindly not the children of the Great Park School, 50 boys and 50 girls, to the International Exhibition. Thus children are the coos and daughters of the keepers and labourers employed on Windsor Great Park, whom her Majesty clothes and edx►tes at a school at Cumberland-lodge. The boys are dimmed in shepherd's plaid, woven by the poor people on her Majesty's estates at Balmoral and Abergeldie, and made up at Windsor; the girls are clad in black and white gingham. Wednesday next wu the day fixed for her Majesty's departure for Osborne, but it la now not positively settled whether her Majesty will leave Windsor before Saturday, the 21st. The Countess Apponyi has issued cards for an uaembly oa Tuesday neat, 17th, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Doehem of Cambridge, Primer Mary, mad the Grand Dachau of Meckleobarg•Bteelitc The Duke and Duchess de Croy have arrived at Long's Hotel. Maria Marchioness of Aileebury entertained at dinner last evening his Excellency the Austrian Ambas sador CU C'et:teu Apposyl, the Earl sod Countess of Chesterfield, Viscount and VI2O3IIIItINE Sydney, the Earl and Countess De Grey, General and Lady Alice Peel, Yr. and Mrs. Baring, the Earl and Countess of Cork, the Earl of Dudley, the FArl of Sandwich, Viseount and Viscountess Limnos', Viscount Courtenay, Lord sad lady Charles Bruce, ko. The Earl and Countess De Grey and Ripon and Viaeount Goderich have arrived at the Portland Hotel, Soothes's, from the Isle of Wight, or route for Carlton• gardens. The Earl and Countean Stanhope and Lady Mary Stanhope have returned to town from Che►eaio` Perk, Kent. Field-Marshal Viscount and the Viscountess Combermere are to be honoured by the company of their Royal iliglinftees the Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Alamo( Mecklenburg Eitrelitaatadinner and evening party on Friday, the 210tlt Maack Lady Rivers gave a ball last evening at Chiswick Houle, which was numerously and fashionably attended. Lord Palmerston has added Miss Emma Robin soa's same to the literary civil list fora pension of 751. a year. The A rmy and Nary Gazette says :—" Lord Lyons, our able and zealous gminister at Washington, may he expected in London shortly. The American journals will, no doubt, make many extraordinary surmises, and indulge in many stamp statements reenacting the motives of his lordship's journey at this moment. We believe he is coming home on private business, as he has not been in England aims the death of the admiral, his father." The anniversary meeting of the Beelesiological Society will be held on Tuesday, the let of July, in the Lecture Theatre of the South Kensington Museum. The subject of discussion will be " The ecclesiological aspect of the International Exhibition, and of the Exhibition (on loan) of Fine Arts at the South Kensington Museum." The meetings of scientific societies for the ensuing weak are as follows :—Mooday : Architects, 8, " Drawinp, Royal Library, Windsor," Mr. Woodward ; Geographical, Bj, " From Dauriscus to Barran," Dr. Bake; " Late Surveys in the Pacific, under Captain Gotham," "Nagasaki to Yeddo," Mr. R. Alcock. Tuesday : Ethnological, 8, " Colour, Test of Rios," Mr. Crawford ; " Egyptian Ethno logy," Mr. Poole ; Statistical, 8, " Collection of Agricul. turd Statistics," Rev. S. Oilleti ; " Tonnage Statistics, '49-'69," Mr. Glover. Wedemday : Meteorological, 7, Gene ' ral and Council; " Luminosity of Phosphorus," Dr. Moffat ; Geologies], 8, "River Valleys, S. Ireland," Professor dukes, "Gestates of Donegal," Rev. Professor Naughton ; "Upper Coal Measures, Ayrshire," Mr. Money ; " Structure of S. Grampians," P14031/0t Nicol ; " Footprinta, Wealden, Isle of Wight, kg.," Mr. Beekles ; " Stalk-eyed Crustacean from Coal Measures," Professor Baxley. Thursday : Zoolo gical. 4, General ; Numsmatic, 7, Annual ; Lillllllllllll4 8 ; Chemical, 8 ; Royal, 81 ; Antiquaries, Bj. Friday : Hoe ticeltural, 2, Election of Fellows; Royal Institution. 8, " Gas Glass-furnaces, ttc.," Professor Faraday. Saturday : Asiatic, 3. Mr. Gregory, the explorer of North-western Australia, had visited Melbourne, with several sew plants and objects of interest which he bad discovered. Gos was a new species of gourd, found at Nickleby, in Ist. 20 S. 100. 117 E.; also a plant believed to be 'direly sew, the fruit of which, when fresh gathered, ban a very strong amen resembling garlic ; likewise a new species of palm, some fine kinds of beans, sod severe bandeme Peak The overland mail route to California for letters only was to be resumed oo the 9th hart.; newspapers for California are to be mot sod Poona. opposition deputies walking arm in arm with rapporten of the present ministry. TILZORLYL) TURIN, Jugs 14. The CostitaKone of to-day says that Garibaldi addressed the people on his way through Generate. Be stalest that regrettable discussions had takes place, bat added :—" These discussions are only individual differences of opinion. The populations keep themselves aloof from them, and have one sole object in view. The essential point is that all those who desire the independence and greatness of the country should remain united." THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. imusans, Jour 14. The Moniteur Beige of to-day publishes the fol lowing bulletin, signed by Doctors Ko3pl and Wimmer : " FILIDAT EVININO. "The state of the King has undergone no change since the morning." GREAT FIRE AT I3ORDEAUX. BORDEAUX, Jags 14. A fire has broken out in the Hotel de Ville, and done great damage. The archives are destroyed, but the museum has been preserved. SPAIN. MADRID, Joins 13. In the Cortes to-day the discussion upon the Mexican expedition was continued. Senor Riiero oonaidered the withdrawal of the Spanish troops from Mexico as an abandonment of the interests of Spain. Senor Coelho believed that many inconveniences would be found in supporting a dynastic policy in Mexico. He approved of the alliance with France and England. and thought that if General Gaaset had been in command, the expedition would have advanced to Mexico. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joan 13. The Levant Herald of to-day publishes the terms of the ()Aimee Consolidation measure, which is to be carried out in the following manner : 40 per cent. of the Caimee is to be exchanged for Turkish Metalliques, and 60 per cent. for Deferred Stock without interest. Baron Hubner has arrived here from Vienna on a confidential mission. It is asserted that he will propose to the Porte an auxiliary occupation of Bosnia by Austrian troops. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ous owl PARIS, FIMAT Emma. There can scarcely be a doubt that the French government has received disastrous news from Mexico, which it will keep back as long as pos sible. Two days ago a semi-official print thought it necessary to apologise for so much as noticing, even for the purposes of contradiction, the rumour that General de Lorencez' army had met with a check. Now, however, the government organs vouchsafe to reason upon probabilities, and for the most part reason in a very random way. They argue, Ist, that the idea of the French troops having met with a reverse is out of the question ; 2nd, that the reverse is not so bad as reported ; and 3rd, that however bad it may be is no matter, because France is determined to carry out her object. A semi-official article in the Constitutionnel signed by M. Paulin Limayrac, while denying that there is " any confirmation" of unfavourable news, hastens to say that "if " an unsuccessful conflict has occurred either near Mexico or near Puebla the " necessary reinforcements" will be sent out at unce. This "if" of the Constitutiannel, is very well timed, supposing it to be true, as I am assured it is, that General Forey received orders yesterday to proceed to Mexico with all speed at the Lead of an entire division. The Pays admits that reinforcements are "perhaps under marching orders at this moment," but cavils about the numbers, pretending that they are not so numerous as reported. The Coustitu tionticl, continuing its hypothetical and pre cautionary course of reasoning, is careful to say that "if" reinforcements are necessary to support the "honour of the French flag" the defection of Spain and England is to be blamed. Other journals speak systematically of the bad news from Mexico, as if it was an English invention. But it is important to observe that the Louisiana packet arrived at St. Nizaire at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, bringing, as the Pays admits, news from Vera Cruz to May 16, that is to say, news several days later than any that has arrived in Europe by other channels. The Pays, however, is enabled to say nothing more of the intelligence brought by the Louisiana than that it will be in a position to satisfy the " legiti mate impatience" of its readers " to-morrow." It is impossible to believe that if the French govern ment had in hand any satisfactory despatches from the Mexican army it would not have published them to-night, and although it is mentioned that the weather was rough when the Louisiana arrived, it is plain that her news was sent on shore last night, because one telegram from St. Nizaire gives the significant news that " communications between Vera Cruz and the interior were cut off by the enemies' bands." The Prase, in answer to the Coastitutionnet's argument, that a check is of small consequence, because sufficient reinforcements will be sent, says that the Mexican question,as understood in France, has nothing to do with the success of the war. It never doubted the capacity of the French army to overcome any obstacles which Juarez may oppose to it, but although the army is beyond reproach, "the policy which has sent it to Mexico requires better justification than any that has yet ap pe The ared." Bourse is again lower. Rents fell 10c. both for cash and account, closing at 68fr. 50c. and 68fr. 65c. Other securities were more buoyant than the Rente. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c., and the Italian Loan 10c. The Orleans Railway rose 10fr., and Eastern 6fr. 25c ; Northern, Lyons, and Southern fell 2fr. 50c. each. Caisze BEAN fell only about lfr. The Opinion Nationale says that at the secret printing-offioe of the Quirinal a new and very vio lent encyclical letter against the Italian govern ment is now preparing. The Pope treats Victor Emmanuel as a robber and a usurper. The IncUpendance says that the Emperor, being made arbitrator in the masonic quarrel between Marshal Magnan and M. Viennet, has decided in favour of the latter, and that the lodges of the Scotch rite will continue their independent exis tence. It adds that, to console Marshal Magnan, the Emperor means to give him a salary as Grand Master of the Grand Orient of 100,000 Ir. a year. Aooording to asides from New Orleans up to the 18th ult., several hundred bales of oottou bad arrived there from Plaquemine, and a large quantity of provisions from Bed River. The Nashville Union of the 22nd ult. says :—" 'Argo quantities of Whence arrive here daily from the interior. Cotten keeps Pour* in." THE INTONATIONAL EXHIBITION. Yesterday was one of the "quiet days" which people choose for a good look at the Exhibition, and consequently, although it was a half-a-crown day, there was a very crowded attendance. We never saw the two picture galleries fuller, and all the long corridors in their neighbourho od were densely thronged with company. The Princesses Alice and Louisa paid an early visit ; and we observed also amongst the company the Marquis of Westminster, and several others of the haute noblesse. The long succession of cases in which the Coventry ribbons are exposed had numerous admirers, and the foreigners present seemed to be =prised at their richness of texture and beauty of design. One magnificent ribbon in which nearly the whole of Tennyson's legend of " Godiva" was embroidered attracted very conside rable notice. From the cases the company would cross over to the balustrade, and looking down, admire the extraordinary and beautiful moving norams, which was disclosed by the nave below. It would be impossible, indeed, anywhere to enjoy a more striking effect, both of sight and sound. The gaily dressed people moving in every direction, the numberless attractive objects scattered in rich profusion, the softened sounds of the various musical instruments ascending, as it were, in one great indistinct mass of melody, all combined to produce a whole, which held the company spell bound as they leant over the slender railing. Where ever the promenader turned, life was to be found teeming, and thoroughly enjoyed by the visitors. In one place a crowd surrounded Mr. Distin and his hand ; in another the great Orches trion detained a numerous audience. The eastern platform was thronged, first to hear Mr. Richard son and Master Drew Dean, and then to be de lighted by Mr. Lazare's recital on one of Collard's grand pianofortes. Those who scorned music, and who affected "notions," hurried into the American department, where the latest Yankee invention was exhibited in the shape of a mechanical " sow milker," which does the work more effectually than the neatest-handed Phyllis, and doubles the ordi nary process in results. The spectators were much amused, and asked, " What next 1" but a great many thought that the odd machine had a great many solid recommendations to the bucolic mind. In the evening a good many of the company were drawn off to attend Mr. Baring's fête at the Crystal Palace, but their places were soon sup plied by others, who poured in even so late as five or six o'clock. A heavy shower which fell in the afternoon tested the domes rather unpleasantly, and marked the necessity of some action being taken to protect the costly articles ou either platform from the rain. . From the official return it appears that the num ber of visitors was—By season tickets, 8,271; by payment, 21,589 ; total, 27,880. THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND. The committee of the above fund met yesterday at the Measloa-hosee. The LORD 11• TOR took the chair, and the followtig gentlemen ware present :—Mr. Cotton, Mr. Morley, Mr. Lpett, lir. Barber. Mr. Armitage, Mr. Howse, and Mr. Dilberaglue. Mr. Gibbs reported that he received grateful thanks for sad receipts of the twelve grants forwarded last week, and he also reported that be ' had received • satisfactory reply from the pariah al An Souls, Manchester, and had secordingly forwarded the 251. as directed by the committee. Of the total coetri butions, 4,7251. had been already forwarded to) dif ferent townships where the dlstreu was mod preva lent. Au application was read from the Honorary Secre tary of the Local Relief Conosnittee for the townships of Enfield, Oekenshaw, Great Harwood, Mahlon, and Hun cost, comprising • considerable population. There were 1,176 wholly out of employ, and 1,450 were only em ployed from two, three, or four days during the week. Au application from the clergyman of Birch, near Middle ton, was received, stating that the population of his parish was almost entirely of the poorer ChM, and oat of • popula tion of 1,500, for whom he applied, 600 were wholly reem ployed, and the residue were employed half or quarter time. An application was likewise received Isom Walt's le-Dale, which comprises a population of about 5,250, 400 of whom are entirely out of employ, besides • large number of handloom weavers also wholly unemployed, and about 1,000 were wonting short time. The Rev. J. C. Kerebew writes a vary earned appeal on behalf of the above parish, and Mates that his parieltioaars and friends had pieced at his diploid the sum of VOL, by which be had been enabled for • time to give away 5,000 quarto of soup twice a week to those with hip families or most in need. He had also bees able to give away 1,400 tickets for bread, flour, meal, do. ; sad, farther, to &ow the local efforts that had been made, he stated that a num ber of men bad been employed, at the rate of two days per week, at ls. Id. per day, in clearing laud for the erection of sew schools. The fund was now exhausted, however, and he applied for some assistance from the com mittee of the fund. An application was also received from Harpurhey and Collyhurat, comprising • population of 3,000, me-third of which were wholly out of employ, and • third only partially employed. These applications were severally considered by the committee,Ymd it was resolved that the following sums should be forwarded forthwith : To the local committee of Enfield, nu., 101 X. ; Birch, 75/. ; Walton-le-Dele, 751.; Harpurhey sad Oollyhurst, 1001. The committee, in consideration of the continued distress in Hyde and Dukiufield, resolved to send a further sum of 1001. to each of thous plum. Au application was received on behalf of the parish of St. Thomas's Red Bank, Manchester, and Mr. Gibbs was desired to write for further statistics, and in the event of receiving a satisfactory reply to forward a cheque for 1001., making a total sum of 6501. granted yesterday. The following additional donations were received in the course of the day :—Collection and subscriptioe in the English church at Pau. 45/. IM. Id. ; Mr. Maddox, 51. ; collection in Trinity chnarb, Derby, 38 . 17 r 11d.; young friends in Warwick, 11. 10s. ; Yr. Jose ph Hardiman, 51. ; Mn. C., ss. ; Mr. James Milos, 10s. ; IL J. W., ; collected by A. B. D.. 10s. 10d. ; Mr. Lomas. vine Jones, 251. (MX LAST MONT'S OAZITITO LORD CHAMBRELLIN'II OMCZ, JUNE 13.—Notice is hereby given, that the state apartments of Windsor Castle will be open to the public, ander the usual regale legato, on sad after Thursday sent, the 19th inst. WHITRHALL, JUNE 11.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to he panted under the great seal granting the digoity of a knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, ante John Mellor, Fag., one of the Justices of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench. Warrzaait, Juxa 12.—The Queen has bean pleased to present the Rev. James Mitchell to the charge and office of iint minister of the church and parish of South Leith, in the presbytery of Edinburgh, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Kenneth M'Leay Phio. DowxiNagernssr, Mai 1L —The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant William Maturia Wright, R.N., Jobe Treasurer of the Island of St. 'Filmset. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 13. —The Right 800. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's minister in China, reporting that an Imperial Chinese de cree has recently been issued, authorising the importation of pulse and been cake from the ports ,of Neweliwang and Yentai. THE ALBERT MEMORIAL FUND. The total amount received up to yesterday in aid of the above fund is about 50,4801. THE REVISED CODE.—We have been requested to state that no renewed application is neocesszy from the managers of schools which have been admitted to receive annual grants before the 30th of June, 1862, in order to enable them to receive such greats according to the code of 1860 during all current school years which end before the 30th of June, 1883.—Times. Dioca= or Nonvnen.—At a general ordination holden in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, on Wedneedey last, being the Feast of St. Bensalem, the following peruse were admitted into holy orders :—Deacons Jean Batton, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Thomas Gibers Davy, Associate, King's College, London ; Egerton Francis Mead li`Carthy, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Charles John Seward, 8.A., Trinity College, Priests: Walter Elliott Browne, London Colvin* ; Richard Hopkins Prows., 8.A., Gonville and Onus age, Cambridge ; Charles Henry Stone, 8.A., PA. Priter's 1 Cambridge. Ou Thursday lut the Bev. Behan Harkness, M.A., was instituted to the more of Elteraeld, in Suffolk, on the presentation of William Long, &p., el Hurt's Hall. Sumundham, in the same county. And en the same day, the Bev. John Dun; Y. was licensed to the perpetual Gurney of St. Peter per Mounter's* Ner wich, an the presentation of the Dian and Chapter of Norwich. Camusio-cnort HOSPITAL. The interesting ceremony of opening additional wards in this valuable in stitution, to be called the Children's Wards, took plain en Thursday evening. There wee • large &Haldane of the committee and thew friends, and the chair was labia lay Mr. W. Stuart. The chairman, hawing briefly opened the proceedings, read • long list of sunicriptioos, which amounted to over 2,0001. paid, and nearly another 1,0001. promised. Mr. Few then moved the first resolution, to the effect that the children's wards be now opened for the reception of patients. The number of children in the wards generally was from 10 to 15, but these wards would accommodate 20 children. The fended property of the hospital wss dose upon 30,0001. After speaking hi most feeling terms of those who bad benefited the institution, he strongly urged the claims of these wards on the attentkm of the benevolent. Captain O'Brien seconded the motioe, which was carried unanimously. The company then pro- ceeded upstairs, and formally opened the wards. THE NIGER EXPEDITION. The screw steamer Sunbeam, which fortnol part of the expedition sent out two years since by the late IVOregor Laird, with the assistance of the government, to explore the river Niger for commercial purposes, arrived i, Queenstown Harbour this (Friday) morning, from the weal, coast of Africa. It appears that the expedition proceeded GOO miles up the river, and found the country towards the interior becoming more and more fertile, while the nativet were observed to be much more civilised than those nearer the coast. This latter strange circumstance is attributed to the intercourse between the inland natives and the Arabi. The reports of the trade in palm oil by the Sunbeam ate unfavourable.—Cork Examiner. W. W.A.W. W.B.W. B.W. W. W.S.W. w. B.W. W. W.B.W. W. W.S.W. EMIT. magar. mown lams. —N.R.W. to BW. to N., toodorst, to GeO. W.8.W., Loon to moderate, soon rain. 18LAND.—W.8.W. to N.N.W., troth, *wiry. Clultoot..—Ao WA above. L Coat.—W.l.W. to N., bosh, S.W. to N.W., tees hto roods. TWA. W.S.W. to N.N.W., olOdera&e. N. N.N., itivderat4 "UN &over.. & IaaNAND. —W.B. W. to W.S. W. to N.W., moJe*t N.N.W.. tree to moderate, [rah. ibeway in places. Duras:Roue Auveurcas—On Tuesday evening resa analsd Sharp, re.ihieto Rothesey, and he soo, while orcesiag from Bute to Colintraive, were driven upon are of the Buret bleeds by the easterly gale. The too, supposing it was the mainland, jumped on shore sad at" tempted to fasten the boat, but she broke adrift with the father on board, and ban not since been beard of. The sea was obliged to remain ea the island all night, and in i lls nieg was deearisd by the steamer eagle on her way frost pidal, he Gheinow. Captain Buchanan lowered he NA and up the young man, who was in a very exhausts' and landed him at Bothessay.—Grtenock Idrer tiagr. ROMANTIC 47141 R. Mdlle. Marguerite Frigauta de la Tour, aged 16, of 39, Rue des Carrion', Patsy, near Paris, a young Freuch lady of noble family, was brought up before Alderte,o Bosley, at Guildhall, charged with disguising herself in rikle attire, at was supposed, for an unlawful The young lady appeared at the bar witt a i r ter heir cut short and mined at the side, and dressed in very light apy,n,,l, but in every respect such as a young IPrenman would have wore. _ - . Sergeant Fennleg wild—About half-past 5 o'clock that morning I was with Inspector Leonard in lit. Martin's-1e- Grand, where I saw the young lady sitting on the stye of the Queen's Hotel. I asked her why she was sitting there, and she said because she was fatigued. Alderman Bealey—Did she speak good English ? Fenning—She answered me very well in English, and I then told her I thought she woe a female, notwithstanding her male attire, and she admitted she was. I asked her what had made her so tired, and she replied in French, which I did not understand. She got up and was about to walk away, when I stopped her and took her to the police-etation. She wee asked to give up what she had in her possession, and she produced three notes for 100 franca each, Gj gold Napoleons, sod 211. Bd. in English money. She had des three with her, entitled, " Guide to the Exhibition," " Eight Days in London fur 150 trines," and a French nod English vocabulary. Bewley (to Mr. Mon Set, of Newsteetreet, who volunteered hie services as interpreter)—Ask her whet brought her to London, and why she is diagramed in main aP r l ? . MouSet—She says, sir, that she ran away from her aunt, with whom she had men living at Parry, sad di. gulped herself to enable her to do so more effectually. Alderman Beale —Ask her if she came from Paris alone? Mr. e says that she did not come with any ' ono sad knows nobody in London. She came this morning to my hotel with one of my lodgers, who introduced her to me as a young man who had arrived by the late train and wanted a bed. I was showing her mature, when I thought by her voice that she must be a female, and on discovering the feet I desired her to leave the house. I went out for a pollosassa, bat when I returned I found she had gone away. I have sines ascertained that her father is the Bares de la Thar, send is now in America. that her mother, the heroism. is living at Versailles, and that she is or by been living with bar aunt in Paris. 1 shed her where the got the money to come to London with, and she rid she took it from her sash Inspector Leotard—l have telegraphed to her sant et Puny, and I have sines learned that Mr. Ludlow, a tar. titer, who is at preee engaged in the Social Science Coo. gime Ia ognabi4 Is intimate with her family, and will shortly be in attendance. Alderman Beeley—l think it would be better to remaod bee for a few days until her friends can come forward. Mademoiselle (partly in English sod partly in French) — Oh, monsieur, please settle it at once. Alderman Bosley—l have no wish to detain you, but I canoe* tura you loose on this great city in your present un protected condition. If your friends come up in the mess time I will let them take you away. Mr. Ludlow here made his appearance, and on ming him mademoiselle immediately bunt into tears sad covered her face with both her hands. . . Mr: ifoulleTi your worship should decide upon dis charging her I will undertake to accommodate her at my hotel until her friends claim her. Alderman Healey suggested that Mr. Ludlow should speak to the young lady, and that gentleman accordingly had al interview with her in the magistrate's private room, sod from the conversation be had had with her he said he Ind no doubt she was the pinion she had represented herself, although he did not know her pastorally, and explained that she had ben living with her aunt, with whom be no sot cu terms al friendship. Be believed her motive is coating away and disguising herself in such unsuitable attic, vsa to see London and the Great Exhibition, which Metal heard much talked about In Parte. He thought it vas merely a childish freak, and nothing more. Alderman Bosley said be could not pant with her until he was sure she would be taken tare al, sad be theater, adopted Alderman Wilsou's suggestion to send her to Nee gate, with a request to Mr. Jonas, the governor, to accom modate her in the private apartments of the gaol, and to provide her with apparel suitable to hermit sad position. The young lady was then withdrawn from the court, and conveyed in a eali to the residence of Mr. Jonas. THE CIIMETEEZ DISCLOSURES AT SHEMELD. The prisoner Isaac Howard, who is charged with &sintering human bodies at the War Bend Cemetery. art Sheffield, was again brought up before the local beech yesterday. It it impossible to give any ademete idea of the intensity of the excitement which the revelations at the cemetery have aroused in Sheffield and the neighbourhood. As soon as it became known that a large pit full of human remains, more or less decomposed, had been discovered in the cemetery, the friends of the persons buried in the ground flocked to the Oar, and a frightful scene of disorder commenced. Sines that time there have been every day large parties of excited people at the ineestery, and the friends of the deceased have taken inereur to aseertain whether the bodies remained in the graves in which they bad been deposited. la several cases the search has been fruitless, and the axe elusion of course is, that the bodies have been removed by the sexton and sold for dissection. The state of the pit was unfortunately such as to give rise to the wildest rumours. It contained a mar of human remains, an. ooffined, several feet in thickness ; and on the top of the horrible heap was found a box containing the remains of a ppaaepr whose body bad been dissected at the Sheffield School. The act provides that the bodies of pumas which have been legitimately obtained for diem tkaa shall, before removal from the place of death, be "placed In a decent coffin or shell," but the practice has been for the porter of the Sheffield Medical School to fetch the bodies away from the workhouse in a sack, and for the sexton (Howard) to remove them from the school, for interment, in a rough deal box. It is but right to say, however, that the officer of the school are not to blame for this. Os the top of the heap was elm found a coffin containing the remains of a child named Sherman ; and the disinterment of this body formed the specific charge of yesterday, although evidence was taken in support of other indictments. During the honing of the car yesterday, Dr. Cerra. • government inspector, was present. The vicinity of the Town-hall was besieged by an excited throe; ; as l the Rev. J. Livery was loudly hired, both outside and inside the court. Several witnesses were examined in gar port of the charge, but their evidence was merely a more detailed statement of the facts which have already appeared. At the conclusion of the case the prisoner was remanded for a week, in order to give time for a further eramiastion of the burial ground. Mr. Livasey was compelled to main in the hall several hours, the excited state of the crowd reg. daring it dangerous for him to venture oat. DEPORT.-(TRD3 DAY.) RAIVILDAT, Jolt 14. 6 1./1. x . m . .. N.& LM IMISSIIIII GAIWAI aims§ . tieIUUNOI. V omnowi TAJUWO7II Lowman. DOT' PIXIIOOI2 .. IL 1 110 r all Ile a,. r sr US &MI r LII • r te r bobl 113 ✓ —! al. a* i i I a t Zs • • eau's sr al sl s be an: 6 e