The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

111 THE For - PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 186. FOAMS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE 'rear ; nor does any attempt seem to have bee n ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. y and New Calabar. Out of a population of WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) =DAM 140 whites, 76 had died of yellow fever. The agents WATIIHRSTON and_ ,BROGDIN I yet made to cross over the James River, and by —•-- TORRE, /vim 10, 5 AIL GOLDSMITHS and JEWII,LAIL 'advancing up the western bank to take the Conte- PRUSSIA. f Messrs. Mondial and Tyson, and Richmond, are ' manufactory, fe. Henitetthalreet, Connt.prden. N.C., London, D. S. M. D. 7. 0. L. B. , N. 13 TRW eatAbUshMig 1 i closed at 6in the moth& and on derates in rear. Although it is said that reporters The King of Prussia is said to have returned both dead. Trade was suspended at Old Calabar. I L Word y+ at 1 o'clock. and newspaper correspondents are excluded from the following reply to • deputation from West- PLYMOUTH. Jolts 10. 1 ITARMONIUMS.—N ll NY MODEL Br 0.15 Li CRAMS* BUM and WOOD. 201, Rugentetreek of correspondents are it is certainly remarkable the 28th : " The as who have accepted from Lag°ll of April 17 ; Ascension, May 7 ; and um that hitherto the Confederates ' have had the most the elections say ' Parliament and Royalty,' Fayal, June 2. Hamm . ... 29.96 66 61 L naernesc... mu m 61 s.w. b b gfte erortoo accurate information of the intended movements of - • the Federalists ; and, indeed, there is no instance but I say ' Royalty and Parliament.' Nothing else is •lin P • They who seduce the sPoke the Water Nymph, poseib e rums. net On June 8, in 48'29 N. let., 850 W. long., she rosesesat..... 29.96 54 61 LE. from Melbourne for Lou- = ..... 2 2 :14 :: LI: E t s r... z. b o h— —....-- in which the letter have succeeded in anything don, with 48,000 oz. gold dust. Scuthienoireii. *96 66 St W.N.W. r tiou are my enemies. It must now be seen whether TO CONDIPONDINIS. ILWAnothmo .. MN 06 67 N.W. Or OAS Adeertiemente Intended tar . The Express' London Ivented like a surprise. On the other hand, there are it. is possible to go along with these people." The At Fayal the Alecto encountered the steamer javgapooL . . age 66 60 ILL Paper. matt be et the *Moe, 10, Bourezientreet, by Two some cases in which the Federalists seem to have A d e le , for St. Thomas, the coal depot belonging n r , geSUMOWI. *79 66 di SALL r— 1 c 1 o clock on the day cd patecethca. el • remark applies, of course, to the majority of va.urrin ... 29.61 62 60 SAL 1r 0.16 suffered from • want of early information, and it the new chamber. the American consul, who had refused the Adele Twiner' .. 0206 64 61 e. W. b I _lmam 90.06 IA 49 W. Sr 0.60 HAYMARKET. is di ffi cult to believe that an officer so energetic --- coal under the belief that she was carrying a cargo Dom, aes as 48 B.W. c nos Immo, THS w 1 rgs PORTRAIT.— cos AMERICAN and intelligent as General BANKS would have suf- ROME. to the aid of the Confederates. loiesNOVni WO 68 62 LW. 71/ 0.07 PORTLAND b0.02 66 62 IL i t 0.07 COUSIN. Meea dotheen. tincketone :Mn Young, Mine Oliver. fared himse l f to at tacked is —LA OONTRABANDLITA. Rwro Nina 40 , 1 5•0 0 r Mongol.— MRCP= 4 And MY 11113.6AND'S GHOST. if he had been made aware of the danger delivered on the 3rd , before almost all the eoclesias- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. lIIISET . 29.96 64 R B. 1 30.17 so it 8.6 W. o , a ' ►RIRCI®IfS.. Tan Xasing, TOO Kira64i GOOD THINO.-101TI8 XI. Mama Charles Kew; J. It Cathcart. Mon. ITarsti. RaTaced. Potter. mad Meadows Ma. Chadds Hasa and Moss Chaposa.—And THRICE MADAM. IFT. JAMS& TIM Emma. TEI POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. and Mat A. Wigan.—FOßTY WINK& Mr. 6. Than and MLA Herbert.— Ana PRINCE A MABYL Mama Mattlattra Bahama A•bley Mrs. P. Materna and Hat MUM Nalsota.aamaaos at 7*. SMANTIIA, Two Immo, TIM lI7OTHOW 7 -totartainments by VW &Wham' and J. G. Tads .-01J1 Int IN LIFE. Mesdames F. Lane and Cranford. —And YILLIUSB AND EFS DINAtL —Commence at (IC MGR WATER AT LONDE/ WOOL TIMI DAT —MOIMIII Ilh WS.-- Aftiwasse. lb. OM. TO-1101110W—Wftila Ob. 5am..... Memo" Ile. bies. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10. ACCORDING to some of our contemporaries, the Federal' have suffered a serious reverse. Those who have taken the pains to consult a good map, or possess a moderate knowledge of militray matters, have probably escaped this needless excitement. There is no doubt that General Baxas,whoee force seems to have been reduced to 4,000 men, has been driven across the Potomac by the Confederate officers Elm'. and Jourisow and Jacxsott, at the head of an army of 15,000 men. Even if these numbers are correct, which may be doubtful, and if the circumstances have not been exaggerated, which there is every reason to suppose, a — glance at the map will show that the fate of General Burls can have no serious effect upon the ultimate result of the campaign. The river Shenandoah, after flowing north-east ward, falls into the Potomac at a point which, measured on the map, is about 50 miles west of Washington. Now it is in the valley of this river that General BANKS has been operating. Moreover, he was separated from Generals MiCualAN and M'Dowiru., who were both close to the seaboard, by ridges of mountains and a considerable extent of country. In fact, the object of keeping General Burrs in this district was simply for the purpose of observa tion. His duty was with his small force to keep a constant look-out, in order to see that the Con federates did not collect an immense force and make • dash at Washington; whilst WCl.m.i.rav rear ; nor does any attempt seem to have been yet made to cross over the James River, and by advancing up the western bank to take the Confe derates in rear. Although it is said that reporters and newspaper correspondents are excluded from the Federal camp, or at all events that the letters of correspondents are, it is certainly remarkable that hitherto the Confederates have had the most accurate information of the intended movements of the Federalists ; and, indeed, there is no instance in which the latter have succeeded in anything like a surprise. On the other hand, there are some cases in which the Federalists seem to have suffered from a want of early information, and it is difficult to believe that an officer so energetic and intelligent as General Burma would have suf fered himself to be attacked by • superior force if he had been made aware of the danger which threatened him. It is obvious that in the position which the two armies occupy about Richmond there are peculiarities which afford the means of suddenly and secretly changing the point of attack. But the forces upon each side are so great that to do so effectually would require not only great organization but profound secrecy. Few great commanders have succeeded unless their plans could be kept secret. Both the Duke of MAHLHOZOI7OII and the Duke of Wzmaso- TON found secrecy an essential element of success. In the Peninsula, especially, the English General derived enormous benefit from the fact that the population was in his favour and opposed to the French invader. In Virginia it must be admitted that the popular feeling seems at present opposed to the North, and that M 4 CLEsa.a.x will, at all events, be deprived of this, which is • moat power ful element of success in every campaign. But if this Federal officer should, notwithstanding all his difficulties, succeed in his arduous task, he will earn for himself no common name as a soldier. Letters from Rome dwell much upon a sermon delivered on the 3rd, before almost all the ecclesias tical authorities now in Rome, by the Bishop of Orleans. Speaking of the French bishops, he said, " Yes, the French bishops are the most numerous ; I do not hesitate to say that under existing circumstances the French episcopate has only done its duty." This allusion evoked the most ardent plaudits. Monsignor Dupanloup, accustomed to the slight buzz which follows in France his skilfully constructed and warmly de livered periods, appeared much confused by this unwonted manifestation, which is scarcely ever heard excepting at the theatre. " Sire," said he, " I am ignorant whether it is cus tomary at Rome to applaud in the churches. If these marks of approbation are intended for the Holy Father, I rejoice at them; if they are ad dressed to myself, I pray you to abstain from them." After having compared the Pope to Mel chisedec, pontiff and king ; after having scattered some flowers over the heroes of Castelfidardo, who were ranged in uniform around the pulpit ; and after having compared the Exhibition of London to the concourse of the bishops to Rome, Mgr. Dupanloup dwelt on the glories of catholi cism and the grandeur of the eternal city, and exclaimed, "Impious men wish, it is said, to take up their abode in the eternal city. Ab, well, be it so ; but let them, at all events, rase this immense city—seat of all the glories—to the ground, and let them build one for themselves of their own design." This last stroke appears to have been highly relished by the auditory, who, forget ting the entreaty just uttered by Mgr. Dupanloup, rose and clapped their bands furiously. ' The National Roman Committee issued an ad dress, on the let, in which they entreat the Roman people to preserve the utmost moderation under the exasperating circumstances that surround them, , and even to incur the suspicion of indifference rather than by any useless demonstration impede the course of events which will shortly issue in their redemption. (raoit OETR OWN was slowly preparing his attack on Richmond. Accordingly, as soon as the great army under Jlll - Dens on the east of the Alleghenies had retreated to Richmond to meet General M'Ctimetr, and as soon as the Confede rate JACIBON, who was immediately oppo site to BANKS on the western side of the Alleghenies, had retreated towards Gordonsville, in the direction of Richmond, General BANES ad vanced his force through Martinsburg and Win chester to Strasburg, all in the valley of the Shenandoah. At that time, however, his force was considerable. Subsequently, the necessity of sending every disposable man to aid M'CLELLAN in his attack upon Richmond, reduced Befits' men until, it is said, they did not exceed 4,000. Under these circumstances, and considering the singular activity of the enemy in his front, it was the obvious duty of Bairns to entrench himself in some central position, either at Win chester or at the pass through the mountains, so as to resist any attack which might be made upon him. This he certainly neglected to do ; and the consequence is natural. The Confederate cavalry seised Front Royal, a station on the railway which passes through the mountains and goes to Centreville, so that General BANKS was not only driven back to Strasburg, but his communication was entirely cut off with M•Dowrxt and the corps operating on the eastern seaboard. According to the accounts which have just arrived by the Niagara, the Federal officer has suffered a serious reverse. He has al lowed himself to be attacked by an army nearly four times greater than his own, and has only saved himself by crossing the Potomac at Williams port. At the same time it must be observed that the Confederates do not seem to have felt much confidence in themselves, for it is said that already they had retired back to Winchester. It is pre mature, therefore, to form any judgment as to the military conduct of either aide until more detailed accounts reach this country. In the meantime, it is important to point out that this defeat of General BANKs is of no permanent importance. The attack of the Con federates is a raid and nothing more. No doubt if the diversion of EwELL and JOHNSON were of such a nature as to threaten the capital, there would be ground for anxiety, and not only ' 31950wam. but M'CLELLLN would be compelled to detach a large force in order to crush them. But EwxLL and Jonnson cannot reach the capital except either by crossing the Blue Ridge and the Potomac, in which case they would expose their flank to M`Dowina., or by crossing the Potomac at Williamsport or Harper's Ferry, and then marching down the left bank of the Potomac to Washington. Neither of these enterprises could be completed in a day; and indeed the retreat to Winchester conclusively proves that they have no such intention. The probability is that this sudden attack of the Confederates, which shows vigour and military ability, will compel the Fedoras to secure certain poste in the valley of the Shenandoah, and in the country between Fredericksburg and Washington, and at the same time to push on with redoubled speed upon Richmond. But that the sudden advance and as sudden retreat of 15,000 men in a valley separated from Washington and the eastern seaboard by a mountain range, and by a district forty miles broad, can really disconcert the plans of M'CLzu.aw, is the idlest imagination. So far as the telegrams inform us, the only effect has been to compel General 51 1 Dowru. to advance to Manassas, in order, it may be presumed, to secure the peas through the mountains on his flank. From the army of M'C'ximaff, which is now concentrated within a few miles of Richmond, there is little intelligence. The station at Hanover Court-house, which is on the railway between Richmond and Fredericksburg, and about ten miles north of the capital, is now in the hands of the Federalists. But nothing more is known of the plan of attack. The James River, below Fort Darling, is still so obstructed, and the banks are so fortified, that the gunboats cannot pass up so as to take the Confederates in PARIS, MONDAY EVLNING. WIDWINDAY. Noire Birtua.—W. to Z., variable, moderate, Saa loswrD. 7 B. to Z., varyag, moderate to Ught, showery. Catram..-B.W. to Al, fresh TIVIIIIDAY. E to N., immigrate, fine. &Z. to N.L, fresh to light, Ant. Light, variable, fine. The Pattie announces, that although it is de cided to send reinforcements to Mexico, they will not go out till October next, in order to escape the great heats. If this is the case, one cannot but be sorry for the handful of men under General de Lorencez, who are to bear the great heats in the long interval, and to attempt to conquer the coun try. Hitherto it has been inculcated by the organs of the Paris holders of Almonte scrip that the taking of the city of Mexico, the news of which they daily expect, would instantaneously enable the Mexicans to express their spontaneous wishes, in a plebiscite, under the protection of the French bayonets, for the overthrow of the republic, and the establishment of such a monarchy as France had previously determined upon. The Patric also explains that the reason for the blockade of Tampico and Alvarado, declared by the Moniteur, is that arms are expected to be sent to Juarez from America by way of those two ports. While 247 bishops are signing an address at Rome in favour of the temporal power, Father Passaglia and the Abbe Isola (the latter the editor of the Mediatore of Turin) have already got up a counter address, which has received 8,500 signatures of the Italian clergy. It is stated, moreover, that some of the most influential ecclesiastical dignitaries of Italy are keeping back their adhesion to the last in order to produce the greater effect. Some observatious of the Temps and Prase upon the long preventive imprisonment of MM. Greppo and Miot, who were arrested more than three months ago as implicated in the " affair of the Andante," have drawn down upon those journals a "communicated note," which they are com pelled to publish at the head of their columns. The two journals bad stated that, since M. Greppo was only suspected of a misdemeanour within the jcrisdiction of the correctional police, the judges of instruction might if they pleased leave him at large till the day of his trial. The communique says that this assertion, while serving as a pretext for discussing the incidents of • legal procedure which ought to remain secret until con cluded, is incorrect. M. Greppo and others are amused-Ist, of belonging to a secret society ; and 2ndly, of a conspiracy to overthrow the govern ment. They are detained in prison under art. 113 of the code of criminal instruction, which prohibits bail being taken when the accusation charges an offence involving "an afflictive and infamous punishment." The communiqué condescends to say, in conclusion, that the " instruction" is drawing to a close, and that its conclusion can alone make known what may be the character of the offence for which the prisoners will be ultimately indicted. The latter cautious phrase seems to prepare the way for an ulterior admission that the "conspiracy" is a very trivial one. The Bourse was slightly affected at the opening by the news of the defeat of General Banks, but it soon improved and became decidedly firm. Route rose 40c. for cash, and 25c. for account, closing at 69fr. and 69fr. sc. Mobilier rose 21fr. 25c., and the Italian Loan, 45c. In railways the movement was less decided ; the only important change was a rise of sfr. in Northern. Cedes) Mires remains unchanged. Notwithstanding the recent assertion of a French semi-official journal, that the Grand Duke Con stantine was not to be viceroy of Poland, but only lieutenant-governor, I find the word vice roy maintained in letters from Warsaw, which speak, moreover, in • very hopeful tone of the consequences to be expected from the new appointment. According to this correspondence the Russian government makes the fairest promises. The Grand Duke will inaugurate his assumption of power at Warsaw by a general amnesty, and the raising of the state of siege. He is said to have his hands full of reforms, which he means to scatter broadcast in the country. The budget is to be voted by a national council of state having, as we are told, " all the attributions of • deliberative assembly;" the penal code will be revised in a libe ral spirit ; political prisoners are to be allowed free and public defence ; trial by jury will be introduced in civil matters, and as this is spoken of ass " grand reform to be envied by other countries"—France, for instance, where no civil canes are tried by jury —I presume that the reforming mind at St. Peters burg is not yet ripe for conceding trial by jury in criminal cases, where, beyond question, that insti tution is most wanted. Solid guarantees are to be given to freedom of worship, and the catholic clergy, which is as popular in Poland as it is un popular almost everywhere else, confidently looks forward to the redress of all its grievances in that country. .A. great loan bank, on the model of the Credit Fonder of Paris, is to aid the emancipation of the serfs. The Marquis Wielopolski, the minister at lotus of the new Viceroy, is represented in this correspondence, which I sincerely hope may not be too sanguine, as the " incarnation of the autonomy of Poland." Sir Robert Peel has arrived in Paris. to moderate, fine. COAST. .to EB.E. and 3.1.. to B.N.E. and N., mode. NAL, moderate, fine. isle to fresh • One. 9. ENEMA:M.-8.8.W. to BAK., fresh, showery. && L to &S.F., fresh to light, flna. HIPLLNATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 12 deg. at mean .sa level; each 10 test, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth N an Inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 82 deg., causing smarty three-hundredths Increase. L—lxposed thermometer in shade. IL—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points 101 l of meg nark). F.—Force (1 to It— estimated). C.—Cloud (I to 9). L Initials : b, blue sly; c, clouds (detached); f, fog; b, hall; lightning ; ea, misty (hazy) ; o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ; s. snow t, thunder. R. reln.fall, or mow. or hail (melted), since last report. 3.-341;i-disturbance (1 to 9). 3.-.-Cutus. This morning s detailed account was issued of the receipt and expenditure for army and militia services for the year ended the 31st day of lima, 1881, showing comparison of the expenditure with the grant. under each of the general heads stated in the Appropriation Act, ma well as with the militates, ander the subordinate heads into which the votes are divided in the books of the War Department, together with a balance-sheet showing the ledger balances at the date when such account was dually closed. --- FEMALE ADULT PAUPER& —This morning was issued the following curious return, obtained by Mr. %eke wich, of the female adult paupers in Use workhouses of the several unions and wishes of England end Wales, classified acoordiag to character :-13ingle women pregnant with their first child, 569 ; single women who have bad one bastard child, 2,847 ; single women who have had one bastard child, and are pregnant again, 292 ; single worn= who have bad two bastard children, 1,711 ; single women who have bad three bastard children, 877; tingle women who have had four or more basted children, 782; idiotic or week-minded single women with nee or more bastard children, 470; women whose outrelief has been taken off or account of misconduct, 327 ; woman in capable, from syphilis, of getting their owe living, 543; prostitutes, 790 ; girls who have been out at serene, but do sot keep their places on account of misconduct, 383 ; girls beought up he the workhouse, and who have been oat at service, but have returned on account of miscoodeek 373; widows who have had one or more butted children dein their widowhood, 680 ; married women with hushes& fa the workhouse, 1,698; married women with linsbanie transported or in gaol, 258 ; married women deserted by their husbands, 2,131 ; imbecile, idiotic, or weak-minded women and girls, 5,160; respectable women and girls in capable of getting their living on account of Milan or other bodily defect or infirmity, 5,300; respectable able-bodied women and girls, 2,267 ; respectable aged women, 11,615. Total, 39,173. BMA= &La.—Sir M. Peto's Burial Bill has been coesiderably altered by the select committee. The bill now bogies with a clause providing that the parish clergy- Inas, if required by " the relative baying the conduct of the funeral" of any person entitled to burial in the perish, mast grant permission for the burial to take place without any serene at all ; this appear to be an adaptation of the prim. ciple of marriages before a registrar. Upon the application also of this relative having the conduct of the funeral," the clergyman mel t if . he think fit, grant permission to th e minister of any religious denomination to perform at the pave a burial service other than that of the Church of Eng kad, but a proviso is now added—"that such service, if sot according to a published ritual, shall amain only prayers,. hymns , or extracts from Holy Scripture." If the permission is refused, the clergymaa mud state his reamers to the bishop's registrar, who is to transmit the statement to the Horne Secretary. A clause hat been added,== that where • public cemetery contains "both sod onouseecrated pound," this bill is not to authorise the use of • new burial WITCO in the consecrated ground ; sod that clause may suggest that there might possibly be • different sad • better settlement of this queatioo. Tan CRUNCH or ENGLAND IN NAPLEN.—A church in connexion with the English establishment is about to be erected in Naples. One of the acts of Garibaldi, when Dictator in Naples, in 1860, was to present to the British residents a valuabl pion of ground, most wave ineptly situated in the best part of the city, as the site for RV Anglican Protestant church—a circumstance which de rives all the more interest from the fact that under the late government English protestenta were forbidden to worship except in a room, and that room in the consul's residence. The British community at Naples are attempting to rake • sum of at least 5,0001., which will include church, schools, teachers house, and parsonage. The church is to con 4,0001., sod to contain 600 sittings. About 1,5001. has bees contributed in Naples, and 8001. in England. The British government, by the terms of the Cannier Act, is ampere. ered to meet whatever sum is collected upon the spot by an equivalent grant. Among the subscribers to the farad are the Duke of Buccleuch, the Chancellor of the Exchequer , Sir J. Hudson, Sir G. Osborn, the Bishops of London, chaster, and Gibraltar ; Mr. Evans, Y.P., Lad Overview, Mr. M. T. Smith. M.P. , the Earl of Selkirk, Sir Culling Foully, Lady %radian, and Y. de Salem The Rev. Whim Maitland, M.A., of Magdelee College, Cambridge, late vicar of St. James's, Wolverhampton, will be the officiating Minister of the new church. ABIKYNTWITH Btu , LIFEBONL—ANNATNIWWW, JMNE 9.—The quarterly exercise of the sew lifeboat sent here a few mouths ago by the National Lifeboat Institu tion took place oa Saturday last. Our correspondent thus alludes to the trial:—" The weather on the occasion was just what we wished and had long expected—blowing bard, and the sea very high. lam happy to state that the caps bilities of the lifeboat after this trial are the theme of uni versal praise, and has ereated in all almost unbounded °nod dance in her qualities, and a firm belief that she can be takes out with wifely in any sea whatever, either with cars or under canvas. The boat had to confront some tre mendous breakers just on starting, but she glided over them as wally as a hunter Maps a imp, without having hardly fe v r eu m any sign that the her presage. re was siyibine are sore etly:farowhLfiritli. present now than ever, se the boat has at last b ad au oppor tunity of proving herself, and showing what she is able do when an occasion remota itself." Mr.Leaecworx Boat ACCIDENT.—Foos Mar DROWNIM.—On Sunday afternoon leak about four o'clock, • melancholy accident occurred to the crew of • beat, named i the Pilot, ou the river Mersey, between Runcorn and War rington. It appears that 13 men, all from Warringtoe, set out on a pleasure exeunioe, but more especially for the purpose of trying a new sell, with which the boat had been tilted in preparation for a forthcoming regatta; and in rounding • j corner, not far from Unworn Gap, the boat was struck oy a sudden gait of wind, and capsieed. Four of the men were drowned. Their names are Richard Fairhunt, wid ant to the inspector of weights and measures, Warrington : Thomas Clark, of the Dallam Iron Works, Warriegtoe ; George Smith, wire drawer is the employ of Messrs. Rebinds Brothers, WarringtOn and Ralph Hill, a private wa tchman. The remainder of the crew, by almost super . human efforts, reached the shore. Two of them are still in • precarious condition. Of the men that were drowned, two or more have left wives and large families. The bodies of Hill and Smith have been recovered, and offside are being made to find the others. 1 SHOCKING SUICIDE AT BIRMINGHAM. —A man • named Thomas Bullock, gun barrel rifler, residing in New Canal-street, committed suicide on thiturday afternoon, under the following circumstances. It appeared that the deceased, who bad ill-treated his wife and tuned her out of doors, was living with another woman, aid his wife having become chargeable to the parish, be was summoned before the magistrates on Tuesday for deeertieg his wife slid family. At the hearing the deceased promised amendment, and the case was dismiamed, he promising to take his wife home. On going home the following day, the deceased again drove her from the house, and she again went to the workhouse. The same night, the dammed hearing that she had again goon to the pariah worked him self into a violent pinion, and said, with. an oath, that be would buy a revolver and "do for four," meaning him self, his wife, his puersoar. &same of his wife's relsiirell.' On Friday morning Bullock la inespany with recur wan ' bought a revolver, bet how be spent the reamioder ei the day or the follow* night is not knew.. On Saturday be sailed on hie wife's nephew, and asked bun to drive him to the workhouse, we haws gelag to fetch his wife home. niter weitierjenne lime, daring which deceased smeared re* excited. hie wits ems to him, and they sat on shank . inhicithw in soneuwaffiss. HO then jumped up violently, SW, Ms beta. as grows& sad presented a pistol at bin isl l Witiellt atlffit Want' t lia ttr I.l " .""lall.67." ' WM P laihs own month wag Ira Ho fall to the grimed, sad the war ! goon to she workboses was instantly on the spot, but We was extinct. "The royal princes of Italy," says a Turin letter, "have just sat out on a long tour, of which the following le the itinerary :—From Genoa they will proceed to the Island of Sardinia ; thence they will successively visit Sicily, Naples, Constantinople, Smyrna, Rhodes, Cyprus, Syria, Egypt. the Barbary States, Tripoli, and Tunis, whence they will return to Genoa." A Berlin journal states that at a fête recently given there by as ambassador, the political affairs of Elec toral Hesse being the subject of general conversation, one of the ladies of the court, who is no longer in the bloom of youth, suddenly exclaimed :—" For my part, I think Electors' Hass is most fortunate!" Being requested to explain her meaning, she said :—" Why, there is nothing I should like betterthan to be able like it to restore my con stitution of 1831 !" _ . Neetroy, a renowned dramatic author and comedian of Austria, who for 30 year' was one of the idols of the inhabitante of Vienna, has font died there. It is said that between 40,000 and 50,000 panels were sasetn• bled in the streets through which the eau oantidnieg the mortal remains of the Austrian Aritophaess were canted. The American General Banks was originally a journeyman blankamith, afterwards a member of Voegrem, Speaker of the Howe of lispresentatives, and Oweereer of lissmolumste, A 1 the wettest* of the dill war he wen engaged is the management of a western railway, which position be relinquished to volunteer his services as a soldier in support of the union. He is a strong auti4lavery wan. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. CHATHAM, Mosner. Another alarming accident from the collision of two excursion trains, by which the lives of upwards of one thosuand excursionieta were seriously imperilled, occurred on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, this morning at • very short distance from the Chatham station. Taking advantage of the exceeding fineness of the weather, and the low fares advertised by the railway company, several hundred persons availed tbensuivee of the holi.lay on Whit-3f onday, to visit the Crystal Palace. An excursion train accordingly left Sheerness, Efittir.gbourne, and some other stations below Chatham, at nine o'clock this morning, the train being a very heavy one. On arriving at the Chatham station, which it reached about ten o'clock, five addi tional carriages, all died with wieners from this neighbourhood, had to be added to the train, raising the number of signiors to 17. It was then found necusary to attach another engine to the train, and to enable this to be done the excursion train had to be backed down the np-line into the Chatham-hill tunnel. Mr. Broirick, the station manager, knowing that a heavy excursion train from Dover to Victoria wu about due, directed the telegraph clerk to forward a mimes to the next down station at New Bramp ton, with orders to stop the Dover train until the line wu signalled as clear, and it was not until the message had been despatched that the train was backed into the tunnel. From some inexplicable mistake, however, the Dover excursion, which almost immediately after arrived ►t New Brampton, was not stopped, but allowed to continue its journey on to Chatham, towards which it wu proceeding ►t its usual rate of speed. The servants at the Chatham station are positive in their statements that the signals on the down side of the tunnel were spinet the train, but whether this was really the case or not, the driver of the Dover excursion ran into the tunnel, end In the space of a minute came into violent collision with the other excursion train. It was fortunate that the train was going at eomething seder tee miles an hoar, or the lon of life must have been very peat, as there were upwards of 1,500 passengers in the two trains. As it was, the shock of the two trains is described as being most alarming, while the shrieks and aim of the injured, as well as the other persons in the train, were of • mast heartrending character, added to which the confusion was fearful, as it was known that the expreee train was then due in the tunneL On the injured passenger, being removed, it was found that nearly twenty were more or lees injured, though it is hoped none fatally so. The wont CYO at present known is that of • young woman, named Elizabeth Williams, aged 19, residing with her parents in the neighbourhood of Milton, who was with a party of her friends in one of the carriages at the rear of the train. On being removed she was found to be insensible, and suffering from a severe wound over the right eye, extending to the temple. She now lies at the York Tavern, in • rather precarious state, with apparent concussion of the brain. An the injured persons were promptly attended by Mr. Illy, surgeon, the majority suffering from contusions or scalp wounds. After receiving medical treatment, they were forwarded to I their respective residences in cabs, the only on. muskeg M- I mediate apprehension being that of Mine IV Mims, as above described. Most of the persons injured reside in the imme diate neighbourhood, and occupied the carriages at the rear of the train, where the oolltaion was mast severely felt. The passengers in the Dover excursion train soaped with. out any injury whatever. After • delay of some time thaw of the excursionists who preferred returning left the train, which then proceeded onwards, the ordinary traffic not having been interfered with. An investigation into the cause of the accident was commenced this afternoon by the officials. YONDAT ETl2ll3ll2.—Miss Williams, the passenger who was the mod injured, is pronounced better this evening. She gill lies at the York Tavern, being unable to be re. moved for the present. From inquiries made by the rail. way aikido' in the other persons injured are powering favourably. VENETIA. The italic of Turin reports from the Venetian States that since the demonstrations which were made by the people on the anniversary of the Italian Statute, the most rigorous measures have been resorted to. At Venice the streets are pa trolled from morning to night. At 9 p.m. all noises are forbidden, and no groups are allowed to be formed. At Padua a number of students have been arrested, and a greater number are still ordered away. At Vicenza, where fireworks had been let off on the occasion, the police were endea vouring to discover the offenders. On the 2nd, several students of Padua were marched hand cuffed and chained, two by two, through Vicenza. BELGIUM. On Saturday night a terrible fire broke out in an immense wax-candle factory at Anderlecht, near Brussels. The buildings were close to the gas works, and, as it was known that an explosion from the gasometer would destroy all that part of the faubourg, the outbreak of the fire created a com plete panic; but fortunately individuals possessing more courage and presence of mind soon showed themselves, and the pipes being cut the gas was allowed to escape into the fields, and the gasometer was soon empty. The buildings were burnt to the ground, and merchandise estimated at 600,000 franca was destroyed. The loss, however, both of buildings and goods, is believed to be covered by the insurance, which amounts in all to 1,016,000 franca. (uvrim's nisasama.) PROROGATION OF THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Junlo. The Moniteur of to-day publishes a decree pro roguing the Corps Legialatif until the 27th June. ITALY. TURIN, Jun 10. Garibaldi has arrived at Belgrate. In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday several bills were introduced relating to the granting of credits on landed property, to the laws on anony mous societies, and to the consolidation of the monetary system. The urgency of the discussion of these mean was admitted by the chamber. THE PAPAL STATES. ADDRESS OF THE POPE. ROME, Ju 9. The Pope, at a consistory held this morning, pronounced an allocution in which he deplored the errors spread by the revolutionary spirit against the authority of the catholic church, as well as against divine and human laws. His Holiness further re gretted the oppression exercised against the church in Italy, and the war declared against the temporal power. He urged the bishops to redouble their seal in combating and arresting the diffusion of these errors. After the allocution, Cardinal Mattel read an address from the bishops to the Pope. All the bishops dined with the Pope in the library of the Vatican. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN. QUEENSTOWN, Jour 10. The Great Eastern, froin New York on the 31st May, passed this port at 10.30 this morning bound fee LiverpooL WEST AFRICAN MAILS. LIVERPOOL, Joan 10. The Royal Mail steamship Armenian, Captain Wild, with the above mails, arrived here early this morning. Bar dates are—Benin, April 24 ; Fernando Po, May 3; Cameroons, May 1 ; Old Calabar, May 2 ; Brass River, May 4 ; New Calabar, May 7 ; Bonny, May 7 ; Lena, May 11 ; Amu, May 12 ; Cape Coast Castle, May 14 ; Cape Palmas, May 18 ; Sierra Leone, May 21 ; Bathurst, May 21 ; Tsneriffe, May 31 ; and Madeira, June 2. The Armenian brings 2,981 os. gold dust, 30,780 francs, 91 doubloons, 400 dollars, and 244 sovereigns. Trade was dull at Beano in * 3 . l ' l n m° ' 9 1 a disturbance among the natives. The rains were setting in and trade was inactive at Fernando Po. Sickness was very prevalent at be Court. _--.o—_ WINDSOR CASTLE, JIM 9. The Queen, accompanied by the Princeaa Helena, walked and drove in the Hons Park this morning. _ The Queen Marie Amalie, seoempented by the Date of Nemours, visited her llisiesey today. The Lord Chamberlain, by the Queen's command. pro ceeded at lE o'clock yesterday to Helms House, Weald'- s/mil, to pay his respect. on the part of her Majesty to his Highness the Viemoy of Egypt. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial oMoe, from the Lord High Conmiemioner of the lonian Wends. PRINCE ALFRED. MILFORD HAVEN. The Channel fleet are ordered here, ao that the Can plated 50Teui frigate, the Prince Consort, to be launched on the Mk inst., shall be named by Prince Alfred. The St. George, to which his royal highness is attached, is to arrive about the 20th, and the others will follow as speedily as pomible. Information to that &eel has been received by the authorities of the port (so there is no doubt of the fact), and arrangements are being made for mooring the vessels. Considerable exertion has been made at Pembroke to get the Prime Consort ready for launching, in order to her being iron plated in the capacious dock of the establishment, accessible by the largest ships afloat, whether iron plated or otherwiee. Her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Anmale has issued cards of hesitation to a f4te at Orleans Homo, oo Friday, the 11th of July, to meet her Royal Highness the Dunham of Cambridge. The invitations are from 4 to 12 o'clock. _ _ _ Field-Marshal Bariatinaky, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, has arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from the Caw tirieet. _ _ . lAdy Rivers has issued cards for a ball on Fri day next, at the Dowager Comatose Graavilles resides°. at Chiswick. _ . . Lady Edith Abney Hastings hu issued cards for a ball at bar rosidonaa, in Grosranor.agaaro, oa the 27th but. -.- The annual regimental dinner of the lit Life Guards took piece at the London Tavern on Saturday. The anniversary dinner of the offioers of the 11th Human (Plinth Albert's Own) took place lad evening at the Clarendon. Lieutenant-General the _ FAH al Cardigan, 8.C.8., colonel of the regiment, presided. On Friday evening, at the usual weekly meeting of the member of the Royal Institutioo, Dr. Tyndall de livered a lecture "On Force," for the purpose, as he said, d explaining the principle which, in its various applica tions, bad produced all the objects in the International Exhibition. The course of the wine trade during the first part of the present year bas not been such as to realise the hopes entertained in official quarters of the gradual ineresee of consumption under the reduced duties, and the propor tionately steady augmentation of the revenue. In 1861 the quantity of all kinds taken into use in the Tailed Kingdom exhibited an increase of 46 per cent., but in the first four mouths of 1862 there has been a reaction of 23 per cent. from the totals thus attained. This falling off has been chiefly felt in red wince. The trip of the iron screw steam-ship Warrior, 40, Capt. the Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane, on Friday last, outside Plymouth Bound, was not, in respect of the speed attained, quite so satisfactory as could be dewed. It is expected that she will leave Plymouth shortly for Queens town. _ . The Empress of Austria, who is very weak and 111, is now taking the waters at Hiseengen, where she is likely to remain for the next six weeks. Her Majesty, who was accompanied by the Emperor of Austria to Munich, travelled under the name of Countess Hohenembe. M. Lambert., the envoy of Radom& 11., King of Madagasear, has embarked in the French .team-frigate Eldorado to return home. He takes with him fifteen French missionaries, who are to instruct the inhabitants of Marla pscar in " the principles of Christian civilisation." IL Lambert proposes to return to France in the course of • few months, at the heed of • numerous ambeemidorial suite. In the evenings (says a letter from Paris) innu merable multitudes sally out to enjoy the clear cool Mmes. phere, and the countless carriers and equestrians that go about in every direction mate a Amigo disorder that can only be described by being also termed orderly and peaceful. The carriages glitter like fireflies as they par rapidly along; end everywhere the sound of music charms the ear. The open-air concerts in the Champs Elysiee are in full vigour. Behind the Palais de l'lndustrie and in the Pra Catalan, Mu and does all in his power that well-arranged jets of gas and • welleonducted orchestra can do to retain the popular favour which he has so fairly merited and woo. A rival maestro has set himself up in the islands of the two large ponds which ornament the centre of the Bois de Boulogne. Boats, illuminated with coloured lights, and containing tends of musk, glide along the surface of the water, reminding one of the Feast of Lanterns, or Heath's illustrations of the latter part of " Lalla Rookh." The Progris of Lyons given an unfavourable de scription of the stets of the working climes in that city:— "Profound distress still premiss on our manufacturers and agriculturists. At the commencement of the fine weather activity and confidence appeared to revive. Unfortusately it was a mere flesh of light. The silk frames both in the city and in the country, it is true, are occupied in a greater proportion than during the winter, but the workmen's wages are reduced. The weavers, moreover, sad the daily labourers in other profeesions, have suffered a redaction of their daily wages. In fine, all kinds of dealing are difficult as well se limited in their amount." A demonstration, which was at one time very agar becoming a riot, took place at Mareelnee on the de parture of the lavt batch of priests for Rome. A lugs crowd, consisting of a largo proportion of women, ametabled on the pier, and as the packet slowly steamed out, began shouting " Vise la Pap r counter shouts of " Vivo Gerlbiddi" speedily followed, sad warmed by the conflicting cries, the two parties proceeded to hostilities. The police interfered, and quieted the tumult by taking off (very im partially) the ringleaders of the two parties to the station how. DISAPPOISTAMIT AND SUICIDE. An inquest was held in Leamington, on Friday evening last, on the body of • young woman named has Nader, aged 21, who occupied a respectable position be the town. The awe excited considerable interest, then being a rumour that the deceased had been sednced . o .. officer is the Second Warwickshire Militia. The . went to show that on Tuesday evening Met the deemed purchased two pennyworth of landanum, and that ea the next morning she was found lying deed upon her bed at her mother's residence in Church-terrace. She bed not undressed herself, but the fore part of bee dress was open. There facts having been deposed to, and a gentleaosn'e name having been much mixed up in the inquiry, the *iy thought that gentleman ought to be examined. The coroner said be had no wish to semen &aye°. ; but, g the gentlemen alluded to were examined, it would be necessary that he should be cautioned not to criminate himself. Mr. Wright, solicitor, who had been watching the proceediegs, then went downstairs, and after detain ing the jury uur r ie e r in o g f an hour be returned, es companied by Major e Dial*, of the Second War. wiakehire Militia. Upon sworn, the latter gentle. man mid—There had been no enure of quarrel &Awe= myself and the deceased. On Tuerday evening she asked me whether I meant to marry her, sad I told ber that my position was such ;hat I could net do it. She bed asked me to him before, and I told her the same. Bhe never recetndany offer of marriage from me, and nothing was said in our cor respondence about marriage. 1 left her about 2 o'clock on the Wednesday morning, when we were upon our usual friendly terms. I told her 1 would come and say good bye to her Ware 11eft Leamington. At that time I had not the slightest suspicion that she meditated eelf-deetrootioa. The vitae= went on to state tent the mother bad never made any objection to his visiting the deceased, but he could more the jury "on his life , that be never premised to marry her, al thea& he had been intimate with her about six yearn. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the dammed had destroyed herself by taking laudanum, but there was no evidence to show the state of her mind at the tinia. THE SHEPTIELD CEMETERY DISCLOSURES. Isaac Howard, the sexton of St. Philip's burial coded yesterday morning at the Bel M a toter =tough, by detective Milan Alm and Braysbaw. He bad sent word to the polies of Ms inter tics to come to Sheffield by the first train from the sixth yesterday morning, having been staying at Barmen and Dab since the riote. The offline" weal to meet him at the station, but he did not arrive by the early train in consequence of having boss accidentally detained at Eakingtoa. Subsequently, hazing that he had arrived at Yarborough by • late train, Airy and Brayahaw went to search the public-booms there, and found him at the Bed Lion. He came voluntarily with them to ShaffieLL supposing they had merely come to protect him from say violence that might be offered oe the way. limy, however. held • warrant for his apprehension, issued by the magic testes at Mee termination of the inquiry on Saturday. Howard appeared before the magistrates in support of this application for oompensation for the damage dose to his house, and detective-officer Brayshaw then produced the warrant, and app lied to the beach to remand the primmer on a charge el barite( illegally removed the remains cif • child of William 91110112191111, of Philadelphia. and seemed meek surprised at the applioatecia, sot hong been previously aware that he was in custody. Mr. Brea bent applied on his behalf to the naseristratai to admit him to bail, but they declined to do so, Mr. A. Smith remarking that that was quite out of the qasstioe, as it vat at t impossible to say what charges might arise spinet the prisoner. Howard was therefore remanded until Friday next. He was evidently vary emvotte sad excited. Howard claimed 1601. for &magi to his boom 2f3i. damage to his furniture, and 161. for money which was in the house. Mr. Lavesey applied for leave to prove damage amounting to M. to the freehold of the oemetery and buildinps, and 171. la. 6d. for damage to the furniture, beaks, in the vestry. The applications were formally token, placing both Howard and Mr. Living in a position to bring actions spinet the county for recovery of the m THE WELSH TRAGEDY.-ZIAMINATION 01 THE PRISONEES. On Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. George Wad, of WeWince', whom it will be remembered were found is their own houses with their threats cut, were brought UP before the mayor and ex•mayor of Welelipool, io order tha t their it might be ageartained by what means they came by woueds. A number of witnesses were exannued, all of whom, MIN or ken, substantiated the assertion made by Yrs. Wsrd—u We cut Nth other's throne. I cut his and be cut miss—bow could I live'." Both prisoners looked very well, and paid great attention to the evidence. The landsmen, who became bail for Mrs. Ward on the charge of shoplifting, surrendered her, and she wee committed to Montgomery gaol on that chirp. Her bushed was boned over with two sureties to appear at the amine, if called upon, to saner the charge of attempting selfAlestructiss and inciting his wife to that offence. The accounts which have been received of the elate of tie erns es the different point, which ooestitate the district whisk principally supplies Pasis aro mast favourable. The wheat is thriving in the most satisfactorl =WM the Is !NW witl the upo of t OD COll t i n vid bfe att DOC vald tied pl road tre Cos ohs the for Pal rat jaw sou the aft we be h....