biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-22

DLSTL.B.BANCES IN fIERVIA.

Mr. D. GRIFFITH wished to ask the First Lord of the
Treasiu7 whether, as dated by the PayA, the Turkish go-
vernment was preps,* to march troops into the Servian ter-
ritory ; and also whether a Turkish war vessel had amended
the Danube bound for Belgrade, and towed and &added
by as Austrian steamer ; and, if so, whether such proceed
iop met with the support and encouragement of her Ma-
jesty's government; and whether it wu the use that, on
the evening of the 16th day of June, the Pacha of the for-
ums of Belgrade, th•Servian prime minister, and the con-
suls of Engtind, France, Austria, Russia, and Prussia,
'ivied an agreement for the suspension of hostilities then'
owasziag, and that, arrwikelias, the fortis= bombarded

the town for four hours, at nine o'clock on the morning of
the 17th day of June; and that the English and other
Eumpean consuls had formally protested against that act
as a breach of good faith.
Lord PALMRRSTON— We bare no information on the
fast point, namely, the entrance of Turkish troops into
Semen territory ; but I apprehend that if the Turkish
government thought proper to send troops into Servia, they
had a perfect right to do so. With regard to the trauma-
tiara at Belgrade, there was an arrangement made by the
consuls which it was hoped would have put an end to
hostilities between the citadel and the town, but acts of
aggression on the part of the people of the town, such as
shooting an officer bearing a flag of truce, and a fire of
musketry on the works, had led to a resumption of the
fighting.
Mr. GRIFFITH complained that the noble lord had not
answered his question, which was, whether the proceeding,
had met with the support and encouragement of her Majesty's
government.
Lord PALMERSTON—We do not make ourselves
answerable for reports in public newspapers, but we have
had from time to time reports from the consuls there.
Still we are not in possession of all the circumatarieco which
took piece and the causes which led to hostilities. No
doubt the consuls did their best to interpose and restore
peace.
Mr. GRIFFITH repeated that his question was un-
answered, which was whether the English consul had not
entered a protest against the proceedings. (Order.)
London, England, 1862-07-22

WORKS ON THE SHANNON.

The Earl of LEITRIM asked if it was the intention of
the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to advance money
to the Board of Works in Ireland, to enable the board to
finish the works on the Upper Shannon, which were omitted
to be, or were only partly, executed by the Shannon corn.
misaioseni

Earl GRAN VILLE was understood to say that it was the
intentior. of the government to appoint some competent
gentleman to inquire into the circumstances of the came, but
upon the distinct understanding that her Majesty's govern-
ment did not thereby pledge themselves to advance any
mosey to the Board of Works in Ireland.

SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) PALL.
This bill was read a third time, and, on the motion that
the bill do peas,
The Earl of GALLOWAY moved that the clauses re-
lating to the Solway should be omitted.
After a few words from the Lord STLNLKY of A toracer,
the motion war negatived without a division, and the bill
Dossed•
POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill, with amendments, was read a third time and
Pssed. _ -
London, England, 1862-07-22

to. I Si. I

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND COEN 3IARKETa.
(THIS DAY.)
Or Biunsu AND num mAaNrrro TZLIGILLIM).

(rEox oua OWN

•
Option market very quiet. Sales shore 2,000 balm
Materiel change is the quotatiose since yesterday.
001111.—A good attendance ut to-day's market. Whet
sells freely for consumption at extreme prime of Friday.
Flour in good demand at late rates. Indian ems.
with a better demand, is 3d. per (saner dearer. Mixed.
2eis. 6d. Egyptian beans, scarce. SeMi, 30a fa to 31..
Oats dull. Oatmeal, 6d. per load dearer and scarce.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SUGAR. —The market has opened deathly,
_but without
important sides by riven contract. Brown Ibrahim mil
at 295. Ad., and middling West India at 36e. 3d. Refined
continues very firm ; business bee been for forward delivery
at extreme prices. Dutch crushed is also higher ; 40 teen
sold at 325. free on board in Holland.
CORTI. —The demand is steady, but as there are rather
important sales advertised for the week the market is quiet.
1 to continues in limited request.
Ron.—No sales reported. British spirit has beet ma.
rancid Id. per gallon, making the present price lls.
duty
&cu.-3, paid.
000 bags of low Necranzie sold at As. cash, also
two cargoes of 400 tone each, afloat, at 10s. Ad., fuly
insured, without guarantee of quality.
Comic—The market is quiet, and prices are irregaier.
Oontrawuttee sold at 13d.

Hr It firm. St. Peters burg, alma, at W. ' • Rhine, XL
fiazu.ac.—Buries bee Sera transacted out of panda
mom* booed in at fall prices ; N. 15s. ; posil
prised, 0/. I•2s. 6d.

TALLOW MARKET-(THIS DAY).
TM market is firm. Town tallow ia quoted 475. not mil.
mum ; Petersburg Y.C., on tie sivot, 49a. to 49e. k ;
July, 49a. to 49r. 3d. ; August to realm, 495. ;
October to Demenber, 59.. 3d. to 50s.

BBEITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Harry and Easton report trade firm, and prises
without alteratioo. Prime meadow hay, 80e. to SKI L;
superior ditto, Kw. to 105 e.; inferior ditto, 40.. to 50s. ;
now, ditto, 50a. to 84a. ; rowan, Me. to 70a. ; clover, old.
955. to 120 a.: second cut, 90.. to 118 e. ; straw. 3(4. to 44a.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS..—MONDAY, JULY 21.
The LORD CSANCZLLOI took Wasiak CS 60 woolsack at
5 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-07-22

PORTUGAL.

(Per Carinthia, via Southampton)
LISBON, Jinx 17.
The government is withdrawing the troops from
the north, the province of the Mintio being now
completely pacified.

The nniniage of the King with the daughter of
King Victor Emmanuel will give general satisfac-
tion to the Portuguese nation. The ceremony is
expected to take place in September or October
next. Committees are being formed iu different
parishes in Lisbon to prepare for the festivities,
and uo doubt every means will be employed to give
the young princess a fitting welcome.
The projected loan to be raised in London will
be negotiated in instalments on the security of go-
vernment bonds.

The vine disease still continues to appear
throughout Portugal.
The Count Bonifim died suddenly two days ago
while in the War-office.

Senbor Costa Lobo has also died lately.
The corn crop has been a total failure, and all
sorts of cereals will have to be imported. The In-
dian corn plantations have been attacked by a
caterpillar, which is destroying that plant, and the
grain has gone up on that account 20 per cent
On the 16th inst , the Estiphana left :or the
Western Ldands.

The weather at Lisbon lima been very warm for
some time.

--Shipping at Lisbon.—The usual Portuguese fleet.
No English ships of war. The steamer Don Pedro,
of Glasgow, arrived on the 17'h inst. No other
English steamer in port, and very few sailing ships.
London, England, 1862-07-22

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The most important facts to be recorded of yes-
terday's exhibition are, that at 3 o'clock the returns
gave 60,000, being the greatest number at that
hour since the opening ; and secondly, that already
there were strong symptoms of the adoption of the
system which we ventured to suggest in yesterday
morning's paper. There were present 100 girls
from the Soldiers' Daughters' Home, Hampstead,
sent at the expense of the Duchess of Somerset ;
128 children from the Bloomsbury Parochial
School, paid for by the treasurer ; 32 children from
Christchurch, Bloomsbury, franked by Mr. Wea-
therall ; 46 children from Marylebone School,
charity school, passed by Mr. Anderson ;
16 members of the Yorkshire Society, by
subscription ; 15 children from Stowinarket
British School ; 18 children from the Baptist School,
Stow, Salisbury ; 64 workpeople from Messrs.
Thomas, Stephen, and Green, Soho Paper Mills,
Wooburn, Bucks ; the entire depot of the 52nd
depot (men, women, and children), from Chatham,
franked by Captain Henley ; the entire depot of the
83rd depot (men, women, and children), from
Chatham, franked by Captain Pickett. Messrs.
Mare, of Blackwall, sent in 2,000 of their work-
people, whose boat expenses were paid, and a day's
pay allowed to each man, the collective sum being
equal to a gift of 1,0001. from the employers ; 1,000
more of the hands of the same tirm are to be sent
next week.

Among the distinguished visitors were his Royal
Highness Prince Arthur, the Duchess o: Cam-
bridge, Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the
Duchess of Mecklenburg-Btrelitz.
The highest teisperaturo during the day, as
shown by Negretti and Zambra's paten:, thermo-
meters, was at 4.30 p.m., when it was—in the nave,
68.2 ; in the galleries, 69.9.
The following are the total numbers admitted yes-
terday, compared with the corresponding day in
1851 :

{Season tickets
Monday, July 21
tickets
Payment 21,020

Total
tool.

. 07.852

Monday, July 9.1 7Beason tickets
1 Payment

Total 70,610
London, England, 1862-07-22

PRIVATE BIISINEBI3.

The Earl of Shietib;iiiii;;:tudever and Redbridge
Railway, Eastern Union Railway, Great Western, Hereford,
RM.. and Gloucester, and Rly Whey Railways, Shrews-
bury and Hereford Railway, and Salford Imp veruent, Bills
were severally read a tbird tine and
London, England, 1862-07-22

RUSSIA AND ITALY.

A correspondent of the Independence at St.
Petersburg states that at the request of Napoleon
111., Alexander H. has consented not only to re-
cognise Italy, but even to give a princess of his
family in marriage to the heir of King Victor
Emmanuel. Prince Humbert is named as the
future husband of the young Princess Maria-

linnirnilienewa, daughter of the Grand Diabase
Marie and of the lab Duke of Leuchtenbers.
" Zxpect eastradistions—‘ buts," ifs,' " says the
correspondent, " bat remain firm ; the event will
justify you." "We may add," says the /tad-
pendance, " that our correspondent does not speak
lightly, but is in a position to be well informed."

The Opinione Nationale publishes the following,
under the bead "Latest News :"
It is stated that a frig►te, bearing the Ilipsnish flag, after
having been seen in the Gulf of Naples, landed 203 men
completely armed at Salerno, and that these men were in.
tended to swell the ranks of the reaction. After baying
entrenched themselves in a small village they fled to the
mountains on learning that an Italian corps was advancing
to attack them. A despatch from Naples says that some
brigands have sent to General La ffiarmora in a basket the
bead and hands of an officer of the national army, who was
one of hie most intimate friends.

POLAND.

The St. Petersburg journals state that the man
who fired at General Ludera haa been arrested,
and that his name is Kobik Remicb.

The operation which General Luders was obliged
to undergo was of a moat painful nature, Dr.
Lagenbeck having been obliged to cut away part
of the jaw. The general has since felt leas pain,
but his age (71) causes apprehensions to be still
felt.

JULY 22, 1862.
London, England, 1862-07-22

ASSIZE. INTELLIGENCE.

ROME CIRCUIT.--CHELMFORD, JULY 21.
The commission for the county of Drat was opened to-
day in this town. The bushier on the criminal side is not
very heavy as there are slily twenty persons for trial, but
there is one charge of rape of a most atrocious character,
similar I. its circumstances to the Fordingbridge case that
was disposed of last week at the Winchester senses. The
civil business is expected to be heavier than usual at the
summer assizes, but the cause list will not be made up
until the sitting of the court this (Tuesday) morning.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.--SsusausT, JULY 21.
The commission was opened on Saturday evening, by Mr.
Justice Keating. Mr. Justice Williams arrived from Win-
chester by a later train, and in the evening their lordships
were the guests of the very reverend the dean.
On Sunday morning the learned judges attended divine
tarries at the cathedral. . .

The calendar is very light, and contains no capital charge,
and no case of anon. robbery with violence, or burglary.
There are only 15 prisoners for trial, and, although as many
as nine causes have been entered on the civil aide, they are
not likely to occupy any great length of time. The OWNS
tried to-day were not of sufficient interest to call for a
report.
London, England, 1862-07-22

THE CORNWALL IS MERCHANT VESSEL.

Yesterday a numerous company was entertained
at a Wjedntr on board this fine vessel, in the London
Ducks, in honour of its first voyage, which is to take
place on the 10th August. Among the guests were several
distinguished gentlemen connected with the colonies, in-
cluding Sir W. Holmes, Sir Stuart Donaldson„ Sir James
Maxwell, Sir Charles Bright, Sc., end there were also pre-
sent Captain Halstead, Mr. Marsh, M.P., Captain Lane,
lt.N., Captain Richmond, Mime Cushman, Mr. Pixley, Mies
Emily Faithfull, and many others whose names are not
unknown to the general public. At the dijediter, the
company was presided over by Mr. T. M. Mackay, the head
of the him to which the vessel belongs, arid the toasts pro-
posed by this gentleman included the Queen, the Prince
of Wales and Royal Family, the Army and Navy, Vole.- i
tears and Royal Naval Reserve, the House of Commons,
the Australian Colonies, the Colonial Commissioners,
the Colonial Trade and property thereof, and Pm-
! sperity to the Cornwallis. In speaking to the last-
mentioned toast, Mr. Mackay spoke of the great pleasure
he felt at seeing so many warm friends around him on this,
to him, very interesting occasion. A great deal might be
due to those who directed the construction of them valuable
ships, and to those who conducted their operations after-
werds ; but their sumer depended, to • very large extent,
upon luck, and the only wish be need express was that the
Cornwallis might prove • "lucky @hip. The vessel, it
appeared, was built lipMeuraVerrion and Son, of Limped,
and is one of that well-appreciated fleet belonging to the
Black Ball line. She is a clipper ship of
1,214 tons register, and '2,000 tons burden, her
length being 215 feet, and her breadth 35
feet. AccordiJg to the present arrangements she is capable
of affording accommodation to 24 cabin passengers and
500 troops, whilst such attention has been paid to the
spl., comfort and convenience of lady passengers as to
chow that Mews. Mackay, the owners, know how to turn
their experience to an advantageous account. All the
" flttinp " have been carried out in the moat liberal manner,
and all the most recent improvements in the coustructiou
of sailing vessels have been so carefully attended to, that
those who may chance to be passengers on board during her
gnat voyage to Sydney will meet with advantages which,
until lately, wen almost unknown to intending colonists.
London, England, 1862-07-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY.

The attention of members was chiefly occupied with the
settling on the previous week's accounts, and it was not
until late in the afternoon that betting upon future events
took plum. For the Nottingham Handicap, Stampede
and Cape Flyaway were most inquired after, but
offers of 7 to 4 and 4 to 1 respectively did not tempt
backers. For the Goodwood Stakes the Rather High
colt, who bad been freely supported in the City
during the morning, was backed at 10 to I—odds which
bad a depressing effect upon his stable companions, as it
was the georral opinion that he is the selected one to do
battle for the Woodyeates stable ; still • certain "party"
entrusted their money to Daletime and Bosh, with an ,
idea that with the two strings to their bow they
should be sure to be on the right one. In the City
also, in the morning, one at least of the "American lot" was
put hors de combat, as Rubicon, who had been for some
time prominently in the market, was sent to 50 to 1 offered.
Fresh support was given to Myrtle, which was followed up
at the coiner, 12 to 1 being taken freely. Canary, who sung
sweetly to the tune of 12 to 1 at the club in the morning,
was not in such good voice at Hyde-park-corner, as offers
of 100 to 8 did not meet with • Teapot's. Speculation on
the Goodwood Cup was principally confined to the four
favourites. The Wizard finding friends at half • point lees
than hat week. Reiland was also in good demand
at 9 to 2, but Fairwater was undoubtedly backed
for most money. Of the outside division Audrey found
support at 20 to 1. For the Si Leger, 9t02 ma offered
agat the Marquis, and 13 to 2 taken about Caractecus.
Johnny Armstrong was several times inquired after, and
had many friends at 25 to 1 (taken). Hurricane, Bonny
Breastknot, and Sappho comprised the remainder of the
animals locked for this event. Closing prices :
London, England, 1862-07-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Baum continues to be extremely dull. The exchange
is rising, and there ix more paper than meaty. Exchange
on London, 80 days, 54 ; Rasta, 45 to 454.

LONDON COTT= AND SLIII4II HOTOOSICZNPERIV
BENZVOLINT &CERT. —The twenty-fifth annual meeting
of this society was held last evening at the Freemasons'
Tavern, Great Queen-street ; Mr. S. Hay in the chair. Mr.
Rogers, the secretary, read the report, which congratulated
the members on the increase in the funds, and the general
progreas of the society during the past year. The funded
stock of the society invested with the Commissioners for
the reduction of the National Debt now amounted to 3,9841.
16s. Gd., which, with a balance of 901. Os. Bd. in the heads
of the treasurer, made a total of 4,0741. 17e. 2d. free from
all liabilities. The annual dinner in April last, presided
over by the Sheriff of London, had added upwards of 1001. to
the funds. The treasurer's account showed ther.ceipts by an-
nual subscriptions had been 1601.135., and by donatioes, 1011
2s. 6d., which with a balance of 1061. Is. 2d. from last year.
made the total income of the year 5231. Is. 5cL The ex-
penditure, including 1871. 10s. paid to peesioners, sod 145/.
added to stock, was 4331. 9a., leaving a balance of 901. Os. Bd.
in favour of the social. On the motion of Mr. Spoog, se-
conded by Mr. Taylor, the report and accounts were
received and adopted. Mrs. Sophia Manning, late of the
Gothic Coffee-house. Minoriea, was than duly elected a
pensioner on the fund. She bad been • subscriber to the
society for eighteen years. Mr. Rooks was elected as
chairman, Mr. Ilarington, as vies-chairman; Mr. Sherwood,
as treasurer, and Mr. Rogers, an secretary, for the maim'
year; and the committee, treeteee, auditors, arid other
I officers having heenappeinted. a vote of thanks to the chair-
man concluded the proceedings.
London, England, 1862-05-28

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
E. mom aad BOlrli celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT,
which la adapted squib for Walking Riding, Travelling, or
Business, will be found the most condOrtable dress fora visit to
the International Exhibition, price from 30e. to 70s Spring and
Summer Clothing of every description, ready.made, or made to
measure for all dames and all ages.
E. MOSES and SON, Lady made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit
Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
Mikan, and General °Matters.
London Humes

City
161, 116, 156, 157, Yineries 83, 84, 85, 86, tif. BB FF, 8140616
Oxford-street Branch,
106, 507, %Nur Orionletreet . 2, S, Hart Creek.
sham-court-road Branch,
LA, 11111, Totimaluuneourt.road EU, Euston-road.
Country Establishments:
!Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
An articles are marked to plain naives the lowest poesible
price., from which so abatement can be rode.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
Lists of prime, with rules for seltmemurement, sad patterns,
post tree.
L MOSES and BOB'S establishments are closed every Friday
evening at comet tin Saturday evening at sunset, when business
Is resumed until 11 o'clock.
L MOSIB and SON'S Pam hlet for the present season, with
French and German ns, and containing some Interest-
ing information concerning the "international /fixhiblUon," may
e had gratis, and post tree.
London, England, 1862-05-28

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
et PACKET SEM—For SYDNEY direct, to sail tram
the riser nth June, oalligr at Plymouth lit July to masa
passe the splendid bulk ship YIKEIZA, A 1 13
years, r 1.037 tons, J. . SWANSON, Conunsodne;
in the East India Docks. This line ship has a full poop
most excellent accommodation for cabin passengers. Her 'tweets
decks being lofty and airy. she offers a desirable opportunity for
a few intermediate passengers, and will carry an
.—Ter teems dfreight Or PUMP apply =1"14111/14 No. 9, BilUterstreet.

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHlP.—Direct for SYDNEY, to from Use
river on the Lath of July, calling at Plymouth at {MLR* of
August to embark passengers, the splendid frigairbeet
LA HOGUE, A 1 13 years, 1,331 tons register, JOHN Wahl
MANS, Commander; lying In the East India Doan 'Thisene
ship 11841 been built timed, for the Sydney trade. She has
full poop, with Ent-rate accommodation for cabin passanges,
her twain desks being lofty and airy, she offersoko a dadrable
opportunity for atm second coign and Intermediate pare
and
and will carry on experienced surgeon.—For terms of tor
passage appRS, ly to (Captor-in WlLstrook LIAMS, on board: or to D
MOO 9,
London, England, 1862-05-28

Lebo InteUttput.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 27.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)
IN RE NRW AND 001141.

The bankrupts were engineers and ironfounders, of New-
port and Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. The accounts, as
prepared by Mr. Smart, show debts of 20,5001. ; meets
upward' of 6,0001.
Mr. Reed appeared for the assignees ; Mr. 141W1100/0 and
Mr. Linklater for the bankrupts.
The bankrupts passed, and the 17th of Jim was ap-
poMted for the ceder of discharge.
Mr. H. Chetteris, the manager of the estate appointed by
the creditors, reported that the meets in hand were upwards
of 5,0001. A dividend will shortly be declared.
London, England, 1862-05-28

THE MUSICAL UNION.

This fashionable sasociation, under the direction
of Mr. Ella, is going on this season (its eighteenth) with un-
diminished spirit and suocas. Mr. Ella is showing his
usual activity and judgment in giving variety and interest to
the concerts, and finds his reward in the crowded and
brilliant audiences by whom every concert is attended.
The concert of yesterday morning was rendered peetdissir
Intelsat* by the appearance of two great performs' s, Herr
Laub, the violinist, who visited Engbuid onoe before, ten rase
ago ; and Herr Alfred Jaell, the young pianist, who has now
visited this country for the first time. Herr Laub, whois from
Berlin, is a performer of the find clam ; and his manner of
leading Beethoven's Quartet in B fiat, Op. 18, and Bpobr's
Monett," in F, showed that he is worthy to be classed with
the Joachim, Vienxtemps, and SiTO3l.l of the day. His
fine performances were warmly applauded, as they deserved
to be. A still greater impression was made by Herr Jaell.
For several years he attracted much notice in Germany and
Frame as a wonderful boy, and, having reached manhood,
he has fully made good his early promise. His principal
performance yesterday was Mendelnohn's well-known Trio
in C minor (in which be was accompanied by Dinh
end Piatti), and solo pieces of Chopin's sad his own. We
banned to him, especially in Mendelasohn's trio, with ear-
pries and delight ; and our impression is that we have never
hard that beautiful piece more exquisitely played—sot
even by Mendelssohn himself. This young man hes every
quality ot a great performer : a vast voluaae of tone, full
and powerful, but never loud or hash ; a touch deliciously
soft and liquid ; a finger rapid as lightning ; while this pea -
[edam) of mechanism is united to the fire, energy, and
variety of expression which are the attributes of the highest
genius.
At the next Matinee, on the 3rd of June, Malls. Came-
mills, a pianist of celebrity, is to make her first appearance
la London, together with Herr Laub, Herr Davidoff
(whose brilliant debut at the last Philharmonic Concert
we have noticed), and Madame Homes, a distinguished
contralto, newly arrived from Moscow.
London, England, 1862-05-28

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-
thealeine.-81JMIIER BEASON, lilt —The MINERAL
WATERB of HOMBURG, as evidenced by the analysis of the
celebrated Professor Utak& err stimulant, tonic, alterative, and
aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders
of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these
organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the
processes of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the
orgasm of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme-
dial agents in cases of enlargement of the liver, in affection of
the spleen, In hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and
obstinate constipation. In cases of Gout, and all other affections
produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions., the most
lumpy results have been obtained from them.
The efficacy of the waters is more especially recognized by
those who drink them at their source . for then, the Invigorating
air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene. and
perfecte abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in waist-
the action of the medicinal beverage.
The
magnificent casino, which, in the beauty of its architeo-
ture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and the rich-
ness of its decorations, surpasses every other edifice of the kind
on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for balls and con-
certi, as also for the games of trente et quarante and roulette;
the former to played with the half remit, and the latter with one
zero; the daily venture of the bank at the trente et guaranis
table is Axed at £ll,OOO, and the maximum stake 111480.
Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and
comfortable reading room, liberally furnished with German,
French, English, Italian, Russian, Belgian, and Dutch pumas;
• ooffee room in the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the
enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to a fine terrace paved with
asphalty ; a grand dining room,where there is a tatile-d'hate la
Prancaise, twice a day, at one and Ave o'clock, under the super-
intendence of the celebrated M. Chevet, of Paris, who Is the
lessee of the retreahment department of the Kurhaus.
. . .

An excelkut orchestre, numberingforty distinguished mad-
dens, performs three times a day : In the morning at the Wells
in dee afternoon In the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and In
the evening in the grand Ballroom.
The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the
ostakhia of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day, to or fro,
the lose se late as eleven o'clock. As the parney occupies only
half an hour, the annteemonte of Frankfort are within easy
ruled Visitors in Homburg nay get to Brussels In twelve boats,
to Berlin la fifteen. to Per la la sixteen, end to London In twenty-
four, so adoellant Is the Interecensunication by rail.
London, England, 1862-05-28

FRASER'S NAG!

[ADIS

for JUNE 2s. 6d.,

Thalefts! Malan& I—A Study Borten Hooonr.—A Tale. By
at Sea. By the author of the Author of "Guy Living-
" Catarina In Venice." Con- stem," "Sword and Gown,"
&Won. At. Conclusion.
Hungary. Belays on Political Economy.—
June. Selma/Mosel to Papers which
Going On. By A. K. II B. amored In the "Combat
The Reign of Terror. Part First. bine." By John Ruskin.
Homeric Translations. The International Exhibition.
London: Parker, Sea, and Bourn, West Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1862-05-28

THE NATIONAL GUARD OF NAPLES.

TURIN, Nay 27, Emma.
Despatches from Naples announce that the
officers of the 4th Legion of the National Guard
have protested against the recent oonduct of the 3rd
Legion.
The 24th Legion has been disbanded in conse-
quence of the demonstration made by that body.
It has, however, been promised that it shall be
reconstituted. _

A band of colliers has been discovered A Pie•
toja.

IRON FRIGATES FOR SPAIN.-THE MEXI_
CAN QUESTION.-THE DISTURBANCES
IN PORTUGAL

MADRID, MAI 27.

The Minister of Marine stated to-day in Con_
greats that the government would construct seven
iron frigates.
It was also announced that the documents relative
to the Mexican expedition would shortly be com-
municated to the Chamber for discussion.

---
The entire Spanish pram publish articles refuting
the late article of the Patrie. _ .

According to news received bare from Portugal,
the royal troops had energetically repulsed 2,000 in-
surgents at Mouri.
London, England, 1862-05-28

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
Spedxnen garments of the NIW COATINGS are now
ready for inspection. The tronserbop ere of patterns and ter-
rors not to be excelled. A select stack of
'Mover coats always on band at HAMILTON anwaddaMlVlß
106. Strand. opposite Exeter.luilL
London, England, 1862-05-28

KIDDERMINSTER ELECTION.

KIDDERMINSTER, TUESDAY.
The poll took place to-day, each candidate de-
claring his determination to poll to the last man, and each,
of course, confident of victory. At the opening of the poll
the friends of the government candidate got their men to
the polling-booth, and obtained a considerable majority at
once, which somewhat dispirited the Conservatives, who,
however, subsequently effected a gradual reduction of the
Liberal advantage.
At half-past three the contest wee virtually over, the
numben being :
Colonel White 227
Mr. Talbot

Majority for Colonel Whit* ... 7
There were some skrimmages in the coarse of the day,
and a few " bloody noses and cracked crowns," without
which a Kidderminster election would hardly be complete.
One man was killed last night through over seal for his
y. Meeting a cab in which was supposed to be a voter
pkidnapped he rushed to stop it, was knocked down, driven
over, and died almost in the street.
At 4 o'clock there was au immense concourse of persons
in front of the hustings. Both the candidates were then,
and there was half an hour's indulgence in cheering and
paeorng. Boon after 4 o'clock,
The IlAioa, Mr. Pemberton Talbot, said it was his duty,
as returning officer, to declare that Colonel White had been
returned member for the borough by a majority of tea
votes.
This announcement was followed by great cheering find
uproar, in the midst of which
Colonel WHITS briefly addressed the populace, expressing
his acknowledgement* for the honour dome him ; but he
was inaudible except in his immediate vicinity.
Mr. TAr.nor also addressed the electors.
There was a strong body of police round the hustings, he.
rides some two or three hundred special constables, and it is
said a body of military was in the immediate neighbourhood,
in ems of any popular outbreak. Happily Unin esevices
we not required, and at 5 o'clock ail was quiet.

Gentlemen who require good and fashionable
Deer OM 4111111.1 i ca tits best asterisk sal kirk style st
!Wean mad Kiloton* 106, Straits, walk Leler UsLL—
(yneNtment.l
London, England, 1862-05-28

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Fiss44lsmet, London. Established 183.
The Invested Assets of this Society exceed Five Millions Ster-
ling; Its annual Income Is Four Ilondred and Ninety-live Thou-
sand Pounds.
Up to the 61st December, 1861, the Society had paid in:claims
upon death—
Sums Assured
Bonus thereon ...

£4,03,378
1,116,298
Together 0,444,676
The profits are divided every fifth year All participating
policies effected during the present year will, if In force beyondl
Slat December,lB44, share In the profits to be divided up to that
date.
At the divisions of profits hitherto made, reversionary bonuses
exceeding Three and a Half Millions have been added to the
several policies.
Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and statements of somata,
may be had on application to the actuary, at thevM
street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DO
Pebroary, 13K Aa~tnry

rykIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN
noomesnd the pito, to hays the Carat Gold Mated oa the
layok•--.' lbw Gold and Pun Gold," se applied to Jewellery,
a delnelbs. WATHIRSTON and BROODEN'a GOLD
and an manias manufactured by then, are bold upon
thlsm=as:Bls the manufacturers' prim. Manufactory,
n, Asp made of endue
awl 'cola Wii."4-41e. This aballolossal is droll sit
elm oil as IligAmilaya at 1.
London, England, 1862-05-28

COALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway.
vv Hignbary and irimpland Coal Depets. No travellers or
ftents employed. LEA and Co.'a lowest summer price for
Hetton. Haswell, and Lambton Wallsend, the beet boom coal, di-
rect from the coil La
by screw steamers, is Ma per ton (do not
pay more ander any pretext) ; Hartlepool, Yee.: Tanileld, 17a ;
Wet small, IM. Inland, by railway Slikstone, first class, fla ;
second class, . Clay Crass, 19s. and las. ; Barnsley, 17s. ;
Hartley, 17a Net sub. Delivered screened to any part of Lon-
don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Lon-
don Railway Station, Itighbury, Islington, or Bingsland.
London, England, 1862-05-28

ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE.-(THIS DAY.)

The annual general meeting of the members of
the College wee held this day on the stage of the Adelphi
Theatre, Mr. B. Wrearea in the chair.
Mr. Ainslie, the neretary, read the report of the council,
of which the following is an abstract Various or
=matinees have interfered to prevent the erection
of the central hall, bat steps have now been
taken which render much further delay in its building
extremely improbable ; and as the furniture for the
dwellings has been ordered, the number of pensioners it as
as present deemed prudent to elect will soon find them.
*elves comfortably boned, in a very healthy district, snr-
rounded by many private residences now in course of enc.
Sore. Retry effort will be made to provide for the erectiou
of the central ball without interference with the funds re.
quired for the maintenance of the pensioners. Many don-
tine for that purpose have been announced, and
Mr. Creswick hem; stated that a gentleman, al-
ready a liberal contributor, was prepared to present
• further sum of 1001., provided nine other like amounts
were added, Mr. Angolans Haul and Mr. T. J. Jerwood
each undertook to oaten 1001., and there is no doubt that
the whole amount will be speedily subscribed. On many
occasions the council have bad to refer to acts of liberality
on the part of the friends and supporters of the institution,
and the council have the pleasure to state that the past year
has afforded additional proofs of generosity, and that
it hat been their duty
to exprelw their panful
soknowledgmeate for donations ; amongst others,
2501., from A. C. Billings, Esq., to pay for the bulldwg of
• house, and a legacy of 1001. from the late William
Skelton Peg. The buildings already erected present
handsome appearance, and it is intended that some mesas
shell be taken to induce the patrons of the institu-
tion to amemble there. In the course of the pat
year Mr. G. Borba. Childs was elected a member
of the council, in consequence of the resignation
Sir George Armytege, and Mr. Henry Spicer succeeded to
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Sir William lie
Bathe. Since the last election two female pensioners, viz.,
Mrs Macmansni and Mill Rebecca Cooke, have died. You
will now be called upon to elect two other females to supply
the veranda ; and it is recommended that you elect on
additional male and one additional female, to make, ins
the whole, four male and four female penaiooers."
The financial statement showed the grow receipt. for
the year to be 5,2771. Os. 9d.. and the expenditure, includ.
rug 3.2041. expended on the building, 5,1331. Os. ld., leas.
mg • balance on the year of 1241. Os. Bd. The total ex-
, panne oeuseekd with the Fancy Fair at the Crystal Pekoe
was 1,3351. 17e. 4d.. and the receipt. 2,7491. 4s. 4d. The
' stork invested is 1,7551.
: The report Was received sad adopted after some remarks
from Major MODS.
The coma for the era* year were then elected, and
some other realise imams bevies been transacted, the
r election al pmeicaes was the. prasesied with.
London, England, 1862-05-28

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

MUSIC.

ESA MAJHOZTB TILFATE.E.

Verdi's "Exhibition Csatata" was repeated last
eves* with, if possible, even greater SUOMI than on
asiarday. The affect of the first performance was that on
in mention the house was crowded. Titian wee more
energetic, more inspired, grander than ever. The choral
portion of the music was executed with increased
precision, smoothness, and effect, and the beauties'
el the work were more fully developed than be-
fore. The enthusiasm of the audience was extreme.
The whole work was twice performed; the composer was
called for again sod again ; and, each time that he presented
himself, gracefully led forward by the fair prima donna, he
received an ovation (in which she was included) as tn.
omphant se any that we have ever witemeeed in a theatre.
It is gratifying that the public, by this reception, have
made up for the ungracious treatment to which a great artist
ought not to have been rubjectoi in England.
London, England, 1862-05-28

TELEGRAPHIC INTICLLIGENCE.

(nunz's Tim
ITALY.

TURIN, MAT
On the re-assembling of the Chambers the mi-
nistry will present a supplementary budget for
1862, in order to obviate the necessity of convening
an extra session for the purpose of voting supple-
mentary credits during the recess.
On the entry of Bishop Zinelli into Treviso
hostile demonstrations took place. A bomb was
thrown in the streets, and exploded, wounding two
persons.
Garibaldi was in Lem yesterday morning, and
will proceed to-day to Como.
It is asserted that the projected journey of the
royal princes to the island of and the East
will take place shortly.
News received here from Naples announces the
destruction of the principal brigand band.

THE RUSSIAN BANK RETURN&
Et PETERSBURG, NAT 27.

The returns of the Bank of Banda were pub-
lished to-day. The receipts of bullion since the
date of the last return amount to 1,150,000 roubles.
1881000 roubles have been withdrawn by private
and 350,000 by government. The
stock of bullion in the Bank amounts to 93,500,000
roubles. The amount of notes issued is 708,000,000
roubles.

ELECTORAL REESE.
CASSEL, MAT 27.
At a meeting of the ministers, held yesterday at
the residence of M. Volmar, they resolved to give
in their resignation. The Austrian and Bavarian
ministers have declared this (nurse to be absolutely

necessary to prevent the further intervention of
Prussia. No doubt exists of the acceptance of the
resignation, but the names of the new ministers are
not yet known.
London, England, 1862-05-28

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now OUR owN

PARIS, TOE/IDLE EVENING.
A telegram of this day's date from Marseilles,
with news from Rome to the 24th, only serves to
augment the perplexity of those political students
who have patience enough to continue to follow the
"Roman question." In the first place, we learn
that the poor old Pope, while making a speech to
the bishops, shed tears. The " tear "is a " weapon
of weakness," of which his Holiness has of late
made frequent use. He told the bishops that he
was afraid this would be the last occasion on which
he would have the consolation of seeing them as-
sembled in that place. Now, if the telegraili
stopped here, one would be justified in hailing it as
good news. The Pope evidently alluded to the
probable break up of the temporal power, and who
ought to know so well as he whether that event
is at hand. But then the next paragraph
states that " the cardinals and prelates,
being alarmed at the Pope's words, asked for
explanations from Cardinal Antonelli, who assured
them that nothing was changed in the situation."
This official answer, from such a quarter, need
not drive the friends of Italy to despair.
Cardinal Antonelli's character would not suffer
from the imputation that he had "postponed
truth to the purposes of the moment" But
the inexorable telegram goes on to aver that
the French charge d'affaires, the Duke de
Bellune, had sent a note to the Pope, in
which ha was exhorted to keep up his "confi-
dence," and assured that "the French government
would not deviate from the line of politics indi-
cated in the speech of his Excellency M. Billault."
To those who hoped that Prince Napoleon's visit to
Naples and Palermo and the recall of General
de Goyon were great steps in advance, this return
to M. Billault's speech, supposing it to be onion',
is a terrible backsliding. Conjecture is useless.
The Emperor seems still determined not to show
his game, and he has the means of concealing it.
Meanwhile the news from Italy is really alarming.
The studied ambiguity of the Emperor's conduct
towards Italy is driving M. Batazzi's government
to extremities against the party of action, which
seriously endanger not only his popularity but his
usefulness to Italy.
" M. Billault," says a Paris letter in the Nerds
" being lately called }afore the committee of the
budget, declared that it need not occupy itself with
the sum required for the maintenance of the troops
, at Rome, as that credit would figure for a long
time yet in the budget."
London, England, 1862-05-28

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
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Mrengthening the gums, and In tins a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar m the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
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London, England, 1862-05-28

Pand 8. BEYFIIB HAVE OPENED
. ADDITIONAL AND MOST LITINEIVE PREMISES,
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are respectfully solicited to inspect their large sad varied Stock
of first-class Furniture at both Establishments.
GOODS CARRIAGE PRIX TO ANY FART OF THE
KINGDOM.
Illustrated Catalogues gratis end poet tree.
London, England, 1862-05-28

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The following bills were reed a third time and passed :
Andover and Redbridge Railway ; Liverpool Corporation
Water ; North Etatern Railway (Team Valley Extension);
Saved Improvement ; Stafford and Uttoxeter Railway ;
and Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway, Bills.
The Liverpool Fire Prevention Ante Amendment Bill was
read a second time and ordered to be committed.
EDUCATION IN IRELAND.
Mr. P. HENNESSY gave notice that on this day month
be should submit • motion on the subject of education in
Ireland.
London, England, 1862-05-28

stit,..tea from other men we shall believe that'
the way to get them to act honourably is to ,
them. This is a matter of public niorality.:i The'
excessive stringency of *e pit sob=
has bred a peculiar and artificial morality in
of the observanoe of pledges which, even as it has
been expounded on some occasions by right reve-
rend prelates in the House of Lords, staggers
simple minds. Trust the clergy—put them upon
their honour, instead of sending them to counsel
learned in the law—and to play fast and loose with
a Liturgy to which they have solemnly conformed
will then become as discreditable as to tamper
with a commercial signature.
Lord EBUILY'II Bill was not pressed to a division.
It was rightly objected that sufficient time bad
not been allowed for its consideration ; but
all the more eminent speakers, with the exception
of the Bishop of OXFORD, admitted more or less
the evil which the author of the measure had
pointed out, and were favourable to some reform.
The question, as Lord Rcsaxix observed, is one
of great and growing importance, and ought to
receive further inquiry and discussion.
London, England, 1862-07-25

AGITATION AT ROME.

The correspondence from Rome in the continental
journals of to-day is written in a highly alarmist
tone. The writers describe the moderate party as
daily losing ground, and the party of action, as it
is called, as taking the lead. A formidable demon-
stration was preparing with the intention of a con-
test with the pontifical troops and authorities, but
a systematic retreat from the French. An approach-
ing debarkation of Garibaldi at Cornet* was believed
in, and two French battalions had been sent there
by General Montebello in great haste. It seems
that the very employds of the pontifical govern-
ment are working for the Italian cause, and arrests
have taken place among them. A procla-
mation which has been widely circulated
says, " The time for action is come. At
a given moment let us all assemble at the
Forum, at the place of the people, along our
old sacred ways, and declare our wishes by accla-
mations, since it is forbidden to do so by suffrage,
and Europe will echo our shouts. If the • papa-
line' attack you, resist them to the death ; if the
French, retire—and your martyrdom will move the
I world as did that of Poland."

A letter from Toulon of the 21st says :—" Grave
events are about to happen in Italy, if we may
judge from what is going on at Toulon at this
moment. Yesterday, at 6 o'clock, a despatch
arrived, ordering the commander of the naval divi-
sion of the coast to leave immediately for Civita
Vecchia with a despatch boat. This morning the
great steam frigates of 460-horse power, the Des-
cartes and the Gomer, have gone to sea with the
fullest war equipment." _ .

The qiicie observes :—" It is certa;n that the
French government, which rests upon universal
suffrage, cannot longer prevent the Romans from
manifesting their wishes in a legal and pacific
way."

NAPLES.
London, England, 1862-07-25

BXPRESI3 FROM PARIS.

(nor on ows

PARIS, THURSDAY EVIMMIO.

The Patrie gives the startling news that Gari-
baldi, at the head of 6,000 volunteers, has resolved
to make a landing in the Roman States, and that,
to prevent this attempt, the Minister of Marine has
ordered Captain Pothuan, commanding the naval
division on the southern coasts, to proceed immedi-
ately to Civita Vecchia, at the bead of a naval
force consisting of six ships of war. The steam
frigates Descartes and Gomer, and the steam avisos
Brandon and Favori, designated to form part of
this division, have already put to sea from Toulon,
and will cruise between Civita Vecchia and Terra-
pins. General Montebello has sent troops from
Rome to guard the frontier. This is important
news. I utterly disbelieve, for my own part, that
Garibaldi can be such a fool as to begin a war with
France at the present time ; and I greatly fear that
the ships are despatched under a false pretext for a
sinister purpose.

The Bourse was not disturbed by the rumours
of Garibaldi's projects. The Rente was tolerably
steady, and rose 5c., closing at 68fr. 50c. and
68fr. 450. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c., and the Italian
Loan 15c. The Lyons Railway rose sfr. ; Orleans,
2fr. 50c. ; and mot of the other lines lfr. 25c. ;
but Eastern fell 21r. 50c,

The mortal remains of Prince Jerome, 'which
bad been temporarily deposited in a vault at the
Hotel des Invalides, were yesterday removed to a
tomb which Prince Napoleon has had built in the
Chapel St. Jerome, close to the tomb of the Em-
peror Napoleon I. The absolution was given by
the Abbd Gambier, Curd of the Invalides. The
ceremony, which was strictly private, took place in
presence of Prince Napoleon and some of the
officers of his household, and the staff of the In-
valides.

General de Minuidol, who is to command the
cavalry of the expeditionary corps in Mexico, left
Paris yesterday for Cherbourg, where he is to em-
bark on board the Chaptal steam-corvette for Vera
Cruz.

"The principal conditions of the treaty con-
cluded by Admiral Bonard with the Emperor of
Annam," says the Pays, " are these :—An indem-
nity of 20 millions, cession of three provinces to
France, and liberty for Christian worship through•
out the whole extent of the empire of Annam."