The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-22 00:00:00

To the Associated Pram

The enemy evacuated this place and their works in front
last night. Their rear-guard passed through about six
o'clock Gust night. At nine o'clock General ht'CleUen and
escort entered the town and took pow:scion. About 15J of
the enemy's wounded were left behind without any rations,
medichths, or surgeons. All our wounded in yesterday's
engagement who fell into their hands were also left be-
hind. In the engagement yesterday the enemy suffered
terribly. The enemy had a force tere yesterday of 50,000
men, and only decided to evacuate after the brilliant bayonet
charge of General Hancock. The number of the enemy
now in our hands will reach about 1,000, including the
wounded.

The correspondent of the New York Times at
Yorktown on the 7th says :

General Franklin went up the York River with his divi-
sion yesterday, sad I hear this morning that Genera Reds-
wick bad also embarked at Yorktown, and will go on to
ra Fnklin this morning. They were expected to march from
the York River to a place milled New Kent, on the road
between Williamsburg and Richmond, and thus cut off the
Confederate retreat.

ilel;;;;;Ofirini this morning, and ft is 110 W 9 o'clock,
from which we infer that the Confederates withdrew
during the night, or else that our troops are waiting the
arrival of Franklin and Sedgwick. In their rear the Con-
federates stand ; where they are they will Ind themselves
between two formidable armies, and compelled
to eat their way through one of them, or to
surrender at discretion. I am inclined to think they will
cross the Chickahominy river and destroy the bridges and
ferry, 110 11110 prevent pursuit. This seems to be the only
waygin which they can Gaped to save any portion of their
army. It is barely possible that we may have hard fight.*
yet, but the general opinioa is that the enemy will reap
la the way indicated. and that General M'Clellan will march
on Richmond without any formidable °griminess.

The Baltimore American gives the following :

Yorktown, May 7 Midnight.
The latest intelligence received from the ISeld of battle is,
that General kVelellan boa come up with the enemy about
eight miles beyoed Williamsburg. and after a pretty severe
skirmish with the rear, had again put them to flight serous
the Chickahominy. A large additional number of pri-
mmer* have been taken, including many deserters, who re-
port that they have had nothing but a few hard biscuits io
48 hours, and when brought in fell down in a state of ex-
haustion. Heavy ommonadieg could be heard by boats
ooniing down the river at au early hour this morning.
Nothing as to results is yet ascertained.
. . -

A large number of prisoners are arriving at West
Point, and others are constantly being brought in.
On Monday the enemy took about 80 of our
men, and captured oue of the Pennsylvania bat-
teries, having first killed all the horses ; they
having but a small support of infantry, were over-
whelmed by a superior force, and were compelled
to abandon their guns, but before the close of the
day this battery, with one of the enemy's, was re-
captured by General M'Clellan, and the prisoners
they had taken were found at Williamsburg.

LONDON ORKINAL OMN/DINI OINIPAIrf (LINMIN),
—Trak neap* week siding mar ma 12,4 mt. mm. 1111.

. BLYBOUT, Mar L
ThePrinee et Wales arrived here' n the events,
of the 6th from Ilealbee aod Damascus, and leaves
to-day in the yacht Osborne for Cyprus, ith_odes.
Smyrna, and Constantinople. Although his Boyd
Highness is 'imposed to be travelling incognito,
and although the British oonsitlar authorities every-
where abstain as meth in pourable from any out-
ward rapist for his Yank ;beyond Whot Markeydemands,
demands, yet the Turkish officials deem it impale;
Miele to separate the paten of royalty APOa the re-
spect due to royal blood ;, and ague, the& net Only
would their ignoring the fide* tg of Ragland
be an %Met impossibilby when they know that he
is actually present in the flesh . intoaget them, but
that, even if they could do goo it wouid havembad
effect upon the people the country, who wont&
iminsdately conclude that there was a bad feeling,
or a misuixterstaiiiiing between the government of
England and the Porte. The line of argument is
certainly primitive, Ille midst Turkish login ; but
its not without a strong Auk of common seam is
&Mali is.aleeA.aetekstaiekland
rulers, when ties do WI
with their better tr:lts. ..ore, and for these
reasons, was the reception of the Prince of Wales
the other day that of a private nobleman as con-
.oerned the British authorities, but that of the scion
of a royal house as concerned the Sultan's officials.
information had been•eent twenty-four hours pp-
vionaly tolls, Moore, our Censul-General, stating
about what hour the Priest's party might be ex-
pected the following day ; aherthat his Royal High-
ness would pitch his tents hi Mr. Moues garden,
and dine with him on the evening of his arrival,
but that the dinner party must be confined to Mr.
Moen% own family, the Prince's suite, and Colonel
Fraser, the British commissioner in Syria.
His Royal Highness's reception in Beyrout may
be said to have commenced LOOM nine hours' die-
tame (in these lands we ignore miles, kilometres,
sad 'all anesenrements of distance, save the louse a
heresman takes to traverse the space from point to
point) from the town where he was met en the
very top of lielenion by Davoud Pasha, the
vernor-general of the Mountain, with it large
filbwiag of emirs, sheiks, and horeemen--Draessi
Christian, and Males--from various parts of the
Lebencei. The Paths had only beard late on the
previous evening of his Royal Highness'. eneseled
arrival, sod started in the middle of the night, Mr
as to meet the Prince as near as possible fie
the eastern frontier of his (the Pacha's)
government, and escort him right through to
the western confines of the same. He met the
Prince at Khan Mederjie, and, according 14
Eastern fashion, when the greatest respect it
offered to one of the highest rank, dismounted fn.
hie horse when he met the party, saluted his Bold
Highness, and then mounted again, falling in with
the ppaarrtt in the rear. • The Prince at once ailed
his Ysosiieoey to ride alongside of him, which heed
wares did, conversing in French with his Rapti
Highness, and pointing out as they journeyed airy
all the various points of interest on the road, las
well as the magnificent scenery which is spread out
like a panorama right and left as the traveller
descends the long read from the water ridge of
Lebanon to the sm. Half way down the mountain
—servants of the Prince having been sent on over
night—they came upon breakfasttaid outfor thewhole
party, and halted for a couple of hours, the Pacha
being the guest of his Royal Highness for the meal.
About noon the route was resumed, Davoud Pack*
accompanying the Prince to the foot of Lebanon
on the western, or Beyrout aide, to the spbt where
the pachalic of the Mountain ends and that of
Beyrout commences. Here Davoud Pacha took
leave of the royal party, and returned to his own
residence at the of Sibnei, previous to which
Colonel Fraser, the British Commissioner in Syria,
Mr. Moore the Consul-General in Syria,
Cabooli Effendi, the Turkish Commissioner for
Syria, Achmet Pach the Governor of Beyrout,and a host of minor Turkish officials, with a large
escort of Turkish troops, irregular cavalry, and a
double host of non-official horsemen—Enropeen and
natives—had ridden out from Beyrout to west the
Prince—the officials of course to escort him to the
town • the non-officials wishing to show a mark of
respect to the eldest son of the Queen of England ;
for in Syria it is the custom that whenever a person
returns from a long journey, from a prolonged ab-
sence, from being married, or any other great event
in this life, all his friends go out to meet him a
few miles tram home, and the larger the escort
that proceeds to welcome him back, the greater
the mark of respect paid to him.
Achmet Pacha, the Governor of Beyrout, Sidon,
/sc., had prepared at the entrance of the Pine
forest, about two miles from the city, • handsome
suite of tests, where sherbet, coffee, chibooks, and
all the other belongings of an Oriental welcome,
were prepared for the Prince's party. Here his
Royal Highness and suite dismounted, partook of
the good things offered, and on proceeding to mount
again, found that Achmet Pacha had prepared for
the Prince and General Bruce two handsome Arab
horses, with magnificent housings of scarlet and
gold. The saddle and saddle-cloth prepared for his
Royal Highness were really something to make the
beholder wink again, so bright was the scarlet of the
cloth, so brilliant the gold of its embroidery, and
so splendid its altogether. The Prince thanked
the Paths very much for his mark of attention,
but laughingly declined the gorgeous mount,
on the score—mud not without reason—that so much
saddle wealth was not in keeping with the dusty
travel-stained garments which he wore. The
whole party then mounted and proceeded from the
Pine forest to Beyrout, the road oeing lined on both s
sides with thousands of spectators, all in their holi-
day dresses, for the whole town had from mid-day
made holiday, and turned out as one man to see the
Prince. From the place where the party re-
mounted, along the Damascus road, in the gardens
right and left through the town, on the house-tops,
and on every spot where • glimpse of the Prince
could be obtained, there could nut have been less
than forty thousand people, most of whom had
been waiting patiently for four or fire hours,
anxious to see eye of the royal family of England.
And the sight must have beau pleasing to the
Prince, for Beyrout is the only large town in
this part of the East where, as the vast majority
of the population is Christian, the women do not
veil their faces, although in gaity of colours, peon-
lierity of fashion, and general appearance, their
' garments are entirely oriental, and thus they add
instead
et the holiday looks of the gazing crowd,
of giving it • mournful appearance, as is the ease
where they veil their faces.
Reaching the outskirts of the town, the Prince,
riding with the Turkish Commissioner on one
aide and Achmet Pacha and Mr. Moore, the
English Consul-General, on the other, proceeded
through the Grande-place, outside the walls,
and past the barracks, where a royal salute
was thundered out, and immediately replied
to by the Turkish line-of-battle ships in
the roadstead, hoisting the English Sag
at the same time, which brought forth au answer of
course from the English men-of-war Mars, 91 •
Doris, 32 ; and Firebrand, 24, all vowels " droving
ship" at the same instant. The party proceeded ou
up the bill, peat the French Consul-General's resi-
dence, and under the garden wall of the school
established by Mrs. Bowen Thompson for children
made orphans by the events of 1860. Here the
school childree had spread a long garland of flowers
acmes the road, and, themselves drawn up on the
sail, sang an Arabic version of " God lave the
Queen."—the words in Arabic to the national
tune. Five minutes morn, and the Prince had
turned into the garden of Mr. Moors's residence,

Where the crew of the Doris had erected& flagstaff on
which the royal standard was hoisted, the stairs of
the house, and the gravel walk to where the Prince
dismounted, being covered with'ecarlet cloth. The
Prince's suite consists of General Bruce, the Rev.
Dr. Stanley, the Hon. R. Meade, of the lore.-
ofiloe—a gentleman who WAS ont in Elyria attached
to Lord Dufferin's mission—the two equerries of
his Royal Highness, and Mr. Noel Moore, son of the
Consul-General here, and himself English vice-
consul in tleyrout This gentleman hes been at-
tached to the Prince's suite since his Royal Highness
landed at Jaffa, being an excellent Arabic and
Turkish scholar, and very well acquainted with the
country. The Prince himself looked in excellent
health, being somewhat stouter, nut • little sun-
burnt, and having a much stronger likeness*
to what his late father was twenty-three
years ago than be had even so lately as a
=ego. The natives—fully expecting that the
lair to the English throne would be clothed
in the finest purple and linen, or, at the very least,
,in bright .scarlet and glittering gold—were not a
!little astonished to see • young, unpretending-
lookiefsirmantoc,:tald in a enct of travelling helmet
bat, and wearing a common white
mastala--* Ara Dr 'light cloak, to keep the dust
and sun dr—rover • timed shooting jacket ;—clad,
in sbortf as .leglish travellers in the bat, and
they oily IWO studied ; and to learn that this war/
the abet eon of Englead'a Queen. Not even the
Prince' grand visier—as the natives insist apt*
calling General Bruce—came up to their id
Of what a well-dressed man should wear, for his
Asthma differed bat slightly from those worn by
lcialferjet aighnses, and, like those of the rest of
*lst puirtsesismied strongly with the gold and
eigteeitlepg mete wan by the Turkish orliciale
that teseggenied them.
i'rdie the Prince received visite-from Cabala
tran& and Aohmet Pacbs. He afterwards re-
turned these visits, and, by particular request,
visited the English schools established by Mrs.
Bowen Thompson. To-day he embarks on the
Osbeene for Cyprus, the Doris and Firebrand soJ
companying the former as escorting ships.

aIICESSION.
The following's' an extract from the " Message
of Jeff Davis in Secret Session, conjecturally reported bit
H. Aglow," published in the Atlantic Monthly :
Weilifssary io Wm a good 000fident toes •
tilepahlle • bat ben, jest autoopt us, I sows •
Things looks Uhler 'a thhader. Thee 'e ue usefilasybe
We're rhea out o' money, ea' most out o'
Two leings a Team ashes ma% manage witat,
El eh* wants so look wall at bar fast main' oise,
For the fuel supplies phyeieltle strength, while the swum&
Dhows moult istivaatage thet 's bud to be reamed :
slai Wise I'm triple' los du wit I an ,•
Far abe farmer yos io °comb oil • plea,—
• Thowk ourfast motion' thepint I wut your bed views alsi
Is plaueillie paper to prlat L O. tr.'s as.
Sam puelemea shish it maidens* ail our seekers
In the way o' ihrieso, of we kis' hailed the beakers ;
Au' I own the repeals 'ud squire with my views
RI their by. was a'S alibi* we 'd left 'em to kw.
Some my Niel nonmers. might be Umpired,
NI we voted oar olds* ile
aa' towns to be fired,—
A plea het 'ad "theory tax our enduranoe,
nee 't would be mows bills we should git for UP issaasseet
Bat cinders, no matter how sacred we think '
Night a't strike furrin minds es good sources of jaecmy
Nor the people, perhaps, would n't like the &ow
0' bola' all toned into ppriots by law,
Now a dealer.* Doha is good •
That our bladder is bast an the gig oozia' oat.
An' salon seam' roomy in sons way to stop it,
way, Use tkai 's a gone woos, an' we might es Ind drop it.

SOCINIT FOS TRH IrBOOTILAGEMEHT Or THB FIZZ
Am.—The fourth COSVCIII66O/Il of the mama took pleas
butt erendan, at the Cleßory of the Society of British Artiste,
Babldivatellent sod Mao selusalllUestairitlMlMlMllisol
say of the_pcwoeding indiction. Theslunk:al
meat provi byltr. Affted'oMben, who conducted, watt
of named atlisetivsesca sad tuccelleuoa-hieledins the ser-
vices lded volastairob ef)Medratri, Gilbert. Mies 'ad
Noordsa. MiAme Leman, Bit Anna Whitey, Wm
Bewannab Oak, Mims Belliseghatn, mans. Titisas, Herr
Reichardt. Mr. dweetier. Ned Horr Forme, Mr. Breastien
flute), Mn.a A. and H. helmet (violin), sad Mk. Goethe
yes (pianoforte), and a most warble evening
was the reside

Magee Exaninumnre.—Yeaterday Mr. Bidder, the pre-
sident of the Institution of Civil Engineers, gave evidenee
in favour of the bill of the promoters and confirmatory of
pension' eaghinswiag evideace. Is regarded the desirable-
ma of extendin the proposed embankment from Mak-
friara-bridge to Queenbithe or to Southwark-Midge, he agreed
with ether witnesses that it might be dei'
rable, but the
empanel= to whir:fingers and oween of property comer
queut thereon would be enormous—something l • minion
and a half; still the whardnacra might be induced to accept
the lead to be reclaimed is lieu of the compensatioo required. •
Mr. Beek chamberlain of the Gay of London, deposed that'
the proceeds of the coil tax and wine ontinuaticie
act would be adequate during the torn of years proposed
for carrying out the embankment to defray the cost of it;
and that as regarded the cost of constructing the Dew street.
between Blackfriars.bridge mid the Mansion-house, be was
of opinion that it could be constructed by the corpanlioa,•
as bad been the case with all the other streets they had corr.
enacted. within the parliamentary estimate. Captain Ga-
lan, R.E., one of the Thames Embankment COollnildOtially
having been examined, Mr. Serjeaut Wraugham apprised
the committee that this closed the case for the promoter*
of the manure, and the eommittee intimated that they'
would ;rowed to mosider the use of the opposition of the •
corporation of the City of London on re-aaremhliag this day.
DEATH FROM DOOM UTlON.—Yeatertlay morning
Mr. John Humphrey', the coroner for the Eastern division
Middlesex, held as amplest at the Labor sad Bops public-
house, West Ferry-read, Minivan, Poplar, touching the
death of Thomas laird. aged 57 years, who was found dead.
is an empty ream M 3 e. 3, spat road, near the WOW
India Docks. It amend from the evidence that the de-
ceased, • oordwainer, had Wain ill health forams weeks,
whereby he had been wattle to follow his occupation, which
was very badly paid for. He was a widower, but had °ea-
sional relief from his son, who said that lie bad not eon
him for three weeks. He celled ou Monday morninagultra:s
and on • the door of the room which he ooeu •
he found him lying dead upon the floor. The eon ha,
could not account for his loath. He could not get much
fend, sad was a very little eater. The deceased did not
sleep in the room, but one of the lodgers allowed him to lie
down upon a couch occasionally. Mr. George Monteith.
surgeon, of the West Ferry-card, West India Docks, said-
he was called to see the defendant on the morning in quer
tion, and found him lying on the first floor. lie was quite
dead, and life bad been extinct some hours. He bed made
a post mortem examiniitiee of the body which was much
emaciated. The immediate MIMI of death was effuaion
serum into the ventricles of the brain, which might have been
accelerated by destitntioo and want of nourishing food. He
certainly never met such • wretched place in the whole of
his experience. The only article in the room was • bottom-
less chair. After some further evideuce the coroner re-
marked a the ease, when the jury returned • verdict—
" That the deceased diedfroin cameo of serum on the brain,
accelerated by destitution."
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.
The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary
exarnieatioos for the diploma, were admitted members of
the college, at • meeting of the Court of Examiners, ea
the 20th irat., viz.:—Masers. Henry Robert Fawn's,
Smith Charlton, Alewiek ; Julia S. Thomas Clarke, Leiner
tor; Walter Meeker*, Bladdirath ; Herbert Topham,Derby;
George Jeskyn Thomas, Haverfordwest ; James Alonzo
Taylor, Great Barr, near Birmingham ; and Albert Nestield
Cookson, L./3.A.. Stow market (Students of Guy's Hospital);
Jolla Smith, Edinburgh ; John Wallace, M.A. Aberdeen,
Tursiff, Aberdeenshire, and Harry Foote, C,oniabrough.„
Yorkshire (et Mialsergb); James H enthorn Todd Conner,
W sod Clarks Antooini, Surbiton Park, Surrey
(of ; Thomas Littlehales Smith, Victoria
boa Warts, (of the Westminster Hospital) ; Tho-
maallatyear Boma, Catalan-street, Eaton square (of St.
Georv's Haman ; Albert George Cox. Chad,_Senereet
(of
William LlAtall; Thomas Wilson, Fct d
eater ; near
Vaulty. Skiptem Goakkbery,Chilway.—Tb followieggestio.
men vereadraittedoe thefist —Mews. Matthew Lee, Bed-
ford, Yorkshire ; R. P. Ogleety, Gornereal, sear Leeds • T.
Itairt"74, akiffr, am Bradford, adThomas Cgsur'ica,
(students the Leda School); Thomas Theodore
Steward, Wolverhampton • John Barrer, LA.,
misstate ; Baddeley, Wellington. Shropshire, mad
Jibe Bit-Wir (.0/ f the Birmiegliace School);
James Procter, Iron • , Shropshire; Jobe Tuner,
Stickney, Lioooloshire, and ee Duckworth, Liverpool (of
the Edinburgh fished) t Phnip Richard 'Nudism% Wake.
field, Torkshare, sad Thomas Beath Curtis, Altos, Hemp.
thin (of StGenes ; John Lymaa, Weston
pigrell, Mertheeiptoa. sad John Quiller Coach. Paper/ow,
Cerawall (of ; Charles leery Biddle, Hai
castle; Michael aid, Galway ; Elijah Baker, L.& A.,
Sheffield ; Owego ord Balsatos Saudeva, Williamstown,
ono* Dahlia ; red Reba* Pelee, Maeciester.

r
I
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~4., i
_
.:. • T EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MUSIC.
H• RifoN I U M 13.-N EIIMO D E L. soon as that iron-eta monster wig cips wed he . EIALIGFIRCK ' •
DEPARTURE 0$ KING VICTOR iIIIMA- _____._____.
01/11311, UAL and WOOD. IM, lailetrfa•ma•
superior force they were oompellefitrilliii back,-es 'Aa-----41611W.1-47------ t ---41-1711
NUEL AND. PRINCE NAPOLEON FROM (nor case owe oesslirenDilff. I MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.
_
they have fallen back, upcm Richmond. SOW - ..: PgUSSIA. ,
, given last night at et. James's -hall. It began with Meyer.
mug, wiosiorAT sumo. This society's third concert of the season was
Elie eyortiio popb, in this country are' diellatiskil to lintl • The liberal press of Prussia preserves • modesate ' NAPLES
NAPLES, Mae 2L
,_ I cannot help again speaking of Maxim, for it
bear', s Exhibition Overture, which was played with great
- • that as yet no bloody battle has been fought. but expectant attitude. It maintains the belief
The King has left for Genoa, and Prince Napo. DI more than ever on the order of the day. The
Such critica forget that no good general ever that the present cables!, if it be sincere in its eon- foes sad by
and in some respects with more raider,
TO OMILLIEFONDENILIean for Palermo. semi-official journals will not take a hint from the I tory seam thee, whoa it wee that performed ei, the in,
Atmegismagota hiteaded kg ema Bunn" 1.00400 10401°11 delivers an action until the chances of vio' mitutioaal protestations, has no right to exist, andone
modesty of the Moniker, which contents itself with mks day. The eater preps-the religious march eve.
offer-
enact cm the bstyal temnetbs °l=l*. BeeeeMeMieM 1M "°
tory are greatly in his favour, °r until he " if prudent counsels prevent the chamber from offer- FRANCE. citing the text of official documents, and continue it slaw-wers man diakonale beard, and the listener wan
compelled to accept Wile. This mils hal not ing a systematic opposition to the King's govern-
PAEZ Nee 22. to write in passionate terms against the good sense 1 bettor able to follow the complicated fugal treatment
yet come ; but, as we have asserted more than ment, it will nevertheless persevere in its watchful- The Comtitut4onnel of to-day, in an article signed of the country, which, as expressed by all the in- lef gals Britannia" at the endures. Mendel.
naniAkirtio THE LAMB.-oCit
Axim?" cANlTEmmoothersidemn.Lrsogbors. auelgtmeingrAg., once, the crisis is Madly approaching, and the noes and make only a temporary truce. by M. Limayrac, maintains that the taking of New dependent press, approves of the conduct of Spain 1 anitamegue'l. porogonwii" weeleen'th groat power, belle deckli"LbrybY
Orleans will not cause the Confederates to dis- and England. The Petrie, making • false appli- INA „ear me a • t - •
lecilereli Mn. YOOOO, MN 041000....7."..°°...., ~.... great struggle must take place under the walls of
Tan sr and Seem Morsess.-••• .•. •••••-•-• GHOST. Richmond. It seems to be resolved that the new position, and demanda
-- -chamber will insert in an saran, moderate continue their defence.
ranicassne In the west, BIAIIZIOARD and HAWK% are still cation of the American proverb, in itself question- I a tint -rate dramatic singer like this excellent artist to render
Ilas Immo. CASH v. CUPID. Min Marls Ramis.-and respectful in form, but firm in principle, the able, " our country, right or wrong," affects to be ,It alleetive. Sper's Omeertante in It minor, for two
THE MERRY wives or memos. maws Rear, share watching each other. The conquest of New
s wishes of the country and the expression of the MEXICO. quite shocked at the attitude of the Sick, Preen, ivioumg, was performed by the brothers Alfred sod Heavy
Jordan, Widdlconab, lleedoiny Cathcart ; Whew Itimeorth7 44.° Orleans was admirably executed, although the ue- KdDEID• MAT R. Opinion Nationale, and Temps, and says that, since
carionaraciereq•-aM Yuma KaltaisaHolmes in a meaner which could not have been excelled by
been Min general opinion. On its aide the mm. istry will
6T. JAMIWIL itruction of property seer" to have -11 ann. avoid all occasion of engaging in a struggle, and The Madrid journals criticise, in very strong France is at war with Mexico, the conduct of these I any.vicilinista of the day. These two young men were
But the city is now in the hands of the Fade
Tram% ACM COUPLL-PEINCE AMABEL : or, will probably confine itself, during the time be- terms, the article in the Petrie on the Mexican .pupda---thefavourite pupils-of Spahr, whodwaysexpreesed
and A24hley :.which write Mustj as if they were
4 N. FilNloolik7sm Kensel. linVhwes,ws'anßstrness Yhsaw e'd
-And UNDER THE WS& -Commence at Ta. is. ta,o,and a flotilla of their gunboats is now aiscsi!d-
, tweet' this and the winter session, to the duties of affairs. They say that Spain will never submit to Jeentale- high admiration of their talent, and the warmest interest
at London or Madrid "-cannot be in their mom, They may well be called hie legiti.
ii stlTairlflA. ,ingZee uhlinsineipp2 t4.;3l,4n.emph o,...The....,Pr°l3ablhhia an administration rather than of a government. be led by others, nor will she serve as an instru- published.
is ---"""- waiting until ---- -- "As to King William," observes the Nord, meat in advancing foreign interests. justified „under any pretext," and it as- tomato more" for he has transmitted to them his
Taw Memo, ova WI IN urs. mesdames s. we sal reached that city, in order that the rear of Bine- signs aa a reason, for this position, that cc it ia rich and Toad tome, his clear and brilliant examinee,
1 Cranford. -Intereatnnenta by Who& Pearce sad Mr. Mac Lean. ..... "he ispreoccupied and taciturn-lie is incapable elementary, as a matter of patriotism, that when a and the exquidie finish and purity at his style. In hearing
-AMINE OLD MAID IN THE WINDLNG SHEET. Wm L REGARD may be threatened, and his MENA isi-in the cased another of his
Grpom-eceomence at eg.
of
failing in his word, but he is painfully affected THE EAST. .-At
Wards the West rendered impossible. A battle incountry is engaged in a war all criticism should be pupas.
his mesa played by them
I as if we
the neighbourhood of Corinth seems to be in-
by a movement the true sense of which it is so ALIZANDBIA, MAT 2L hushed." This "elementary" principle, the Patric car admirable Henry Blegrove-we fee
SIGH WATER AT LOSIIOI BMWS no doubt fiew,ne, in ansfoua ghng difficult for him to understand. The Hessian incl. The Prince of Coburg will leave here to-morrow. avers, is so well understood in England, that the was Win
thelidsugringestiet°°°4
ped7r.ezi° himself, in the dar when ha
in Europe. His coccerante
TIM DAs -morning. Bh. ate-- Allsmseas. Oa Ifts. Imitable, andBEYEOUT, MAT 18.
dent, which touches the King personally, comes as
TodainaoW-Itocninii. lea Oat - - Afternoon, 10h. save the reignite of the battle should be as complete as A people there must be much surprised at the unex- duet la B minor is one of his most charming oompositions,
portion of the Turkish troops have been with- . . .
petted support which they find on this aide of the and the redlines last night showed by the warmth of their
A LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 22. possible. The disposition of the troops diversion, and from the manner in which the
drawn frominterior. the 6OO have already apparel that they fully felt its beauties. Mr. flantley
aconcthasbeen entered upon and pushed to its- Seine. I need hardly say that I differ with the
such that whilst the defeat of the enemysimi
isden-be A slag • recitative sad air from Hlllllolllrl Matilde von
• last limits, neither the concessions extorted from embarked. . .
Pattie in its estimate of English habits 1111" 01140 a the masse wink was to be expected from such a
shred, as few as possible of the rebels should beThe Lebanon usquiet. .
GEFED.AL M'CLemarr has ably surmounted the snowed to escape, and form isolated bands capable the Elector, nor the resolutions of the Frankfort opinions. I never yet heard that if the English performs; het the chains was sot a happy ens. In nod
apparent difficulties of his position in front of of •on a desultory war. The anxiety to Diet, nor the protests of Austria and her allies, will Some slight disturbances have taken place in government chose to plunge the country into an coeopositim Meamnal seer rose above mediocrity, and
Dainascus on account of the conscription.
Yorktown. The line of entrenchments which sworn/au& these maim is quite Efficient to so- prevent King William from obtain. ingsatisfacti on for
extended across the promontory from York- count for a delay which under other circumstances the outrage committed upon him by a little
. prince, Bmds of Kurds and Bedo • still infest the unjust or foolish war, it was • rule with the this soma was esenallegenal and commonplace. . A portion
English precis to conceal their real opinion on the of Mr. Arthur 0•ElOsiell music for &UAW= a Tempest,
town on the York River northward to the might be somewhat inexplicable, who, as the Cologne Gazette says, 'is neither loved ; environs of Aleppo. matter. The Pays, giving at length a form and ktelY Peulued it the CrYgal Falser, was repeated, for the
lant thin It Leeks, ad received with great applause,
t.:
James River southward has been turned.
Whether it was that the Federal batteries were so nor esteemed by his subjects nor his equals, nor
even his children,' and who thinks it a scandal THE PENINSULAR MAILS
SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 22. body to the injurious insinuations which have a "Immo ot Nymphs and ampere boon .seared. Ie is
been thrown out against General Prim, says that clever mare ; and, „named as the orb eff e young am-
skilfully disposed against the Confederate defences erbe court. that be should be prevented, after having been The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- he deserted the expedition out of personal spite, poem is of very great promise. But he has yet to acquire
as to make resistance impossible, or that the , passed over for 12 years, from utterly destroying
i ship Alliambra, Capt. Babot, with the Peninsular because his ambitions pretensions to assume the originality and iadiTiduality of style, and to learn to avoid
means of transporting troops up the York River ItAL.MOBLI., Mar M. the rights of the most patient and loyal people of the
mails, has arrived. She brings 76 passengers,
• to the rear of the Confederates were so thoroughly Her Majesty walked and drove yesterday. German race. Hitherto the Elector has only con-to' - command in chief of the three armies were not Feminism's= of Mendelasebn.
The pieces above notified formed the first part of the
. for the chiding Lord and Lady Mormereene and the Hon. gratified-
organized as to ensure success, it is now clear that Prince. Alias reds en lmemh•ch• seated to suspend the elections ; he waits came. The second part consisted of Mosart's "Jupiter "
!H. Skiffington. The Opinion Nationale, repeating what the Preen
synsphony, a duet from Rigoleto, rung by Mills.
JEFFERSON Davis was obliged to abandon his ad- A deputation from the paw, of ()imam, somaiths of Diet to `order' the reatoration of the constitution
The Alhambra has on freight five packages said yesterday that the explanation of the Moniteur Paola and Yr. Bentley ; and Spoutini's Overture to
i vaned position, and to retreat towards Richmond. ueuteneet.Geeeed Sir Jahn IL F. smith, sue, Mr. James of 1831. It is certain that rather than submit to
of specie, value 1,4821., also 448 chests of is altogether insufficient, and referring to the in- ireemmehr,
At first the Confederate army retired to Williams- Boddie (High Constable of Chatham), Mr. Vismat Hi lm this he will withdraw to his estates. An abdicse
10 boxes of lemons, 96 cases of potatoes, 166 cases structions of M. Thouveuel ars being "so elastic
burg ; according to the latest accounts they have Me Thomas Austin, Mr. Charles Withoomb, sad Ms. Gee. lion, or a regency, is the only possible solution inMuch intermit is excited in the musical circles
of eggs, and 12 packages of sundries. that they may mean anything," expreases a hope be the &but in England of Mena Ida Gillian
fallen back to the right or western bask of the Buchanan (clerk to guardians and Stud*" ti the P°21,...,_); asd these complications. M. deMetternich, at the meri- .
On the 19th maL, at 10 p.m., spoke the tom- that, after all, the Emperor-who, as in the case Ai the mei 'on on the laird inst. Although Dec
Chickahominy River, which flowing from the north- •11°_, „_e drcjiitl2l,fra.. the City of London Union, '''''''''s dian of his power, sacrificed, to prevent greater evils,
west falla into the James River. It is even said that °` ''' ' ' B. Yr. B. Whiteside, Er. A. Bowan&
'fimac in the
guardians ; Mr. A. J. Baylii, solicitor ; sad Mr. J. Bow- the principle of legi y person of Duke pany's steamer Tagus, with the outward mails of 0
the 17th, standing to the southward. of the rivalry between General de Goyon and M. Issletallirteg has a been e'clu,lireleyeeredwevit=gh• "bar
de Lavalette, is in the habit of patiently waiting =, lateyooloced of the -60044 Fusilier Guards. fret the
the Confederates are socloselypreased that they have • , dub, bad an interview with the Bight Hoe. G. P. Charles of Brunswick, who had not nearly so much
crossed the James River, and have betaken them- pillars, M.P., yesterday, at the office at the Pace law offended his people as the elector ; but M. de Ranh- Her Majesty's ship Banshee sailed from Lisbon
for Englund the 16th •t. on ins while public opinion pronounces its verdict between old familrewhom liVinette. hems, and • mar restive Ida
Chary, th had different beta of advisers-will ultimately put an Glib., is • far le pupil ot MathAuber, and has WO high
selves to the southern aide. Board, Whitehall. berg, who as Commissioner of the Diet installed
The American corvette St. Louis was in end to the unfortunate Mexican expedition. The data/don is Pars, at the coocerta, the Imperial
• E r voice is a deierd
The state of affairs in Eastern Virginia is very The Chancellor el ,the _____Eachegeev.,and,..l‘l2.,..m......Gledetene the existing regime at Cassel by the aid of Baer lying secret object of this expedition, according to the sae the Theatre Lynam e
Ithe harbour of Lisbon when the Alhambra left•.
simple. _Richmond, on the left bank of the James had • dinner party "" """"°' "" --"" ""---- el rian and Austrian bayonets, shows neither the soprano al areadesalles onwilate•
River, is the centre. South-eastward runs the Carlton-house-terrace. The orripmy comprised the Dike
LISBON, may yr. Opinion, is to attempt in the western hemisphere
takenby the governmenthave
and Duch,. of igedheeenh; the Bishop a fley.d. Lord same energy nor the same loftiness of view which
James River, which at its mouth forms a kind of Henry &on,. Lad Alfred Hem,. Lord and Indy maim, distinguished the great Arch-chancellor." The m u
r estuary. From Richmond south-eastward, and Lord Lyttetteer the Has Mrs. G. Hope, Hon. Mr. Wanes, The Universal Gazette of Berlin says :-" The been successful in putting a stop to the riots in the which hal signally failed in EnrePe-
Minho We read in the Charimi : -.--
along the south side of the James River, runs the sir Edward and Lady C. Harison, Sir Thema and Lady honour of Prussia and even the personal honour of ' The ?aerie gives run details 0/ the mede in which the Ant of two leesures on this interesting topic' under the
road to the arsenal of Norfolk. To the north of Gladstone, and Mrs. Neville Chenille. the King have been greatly wounded by the The British minister and the British consul etof the Society for Promoting Italian Unity, at
Signori% Jessie White Mario delivered the
Lisbon both about to travel on leaveof restoration °I monarchical pews ti t° be achieved in ItirPs r Jam" 'a Hall, on Tuesday evening, to • crowded
Richmond are Bemis and M'Doersm.. To the east
of Richmond is the promontory washed on the north government of Herne. Our envoy-extraordinary
absence.
The Sultan being desirous of presenting the was reeeived in an unheard of manner. The de- Tiers is
still . Mmice, showing how it is to be brought about by the wa-
vered suffrage of the people, who are to vote freely under mild attaetty• amlimme• The `hair war tale" bY Mr.•
.. P.
A. TATLOZ, M.P., who prefaced the lecture by a sans
by the York, and on the south by the James, River,
The
of the Osmanli to his Royal Highness the tails will be published in a few days. General .
g.
and at the end of this promontory stands Fortress Priapic( Wales on the occasion al his viait, telegraphed to Willisen has declared that if the offender had not prel yal marriage ; the newspapers now the honest General Ahnoote, who delivers up his country to lamb, referring to the Boman._
.41:74.°°ith• The lecks•dure,intinstwhich
Monroe, and opposite to it is Norfolk. West the Queen to ask her Majesty's prairie°. This was say that the Duchess of Bavaria, Charlotte Augusta, foreigners. In reading the article of the Patric coos would Wild two 11°47" ith‘en
Point is at the head of the York River, at the promptly awarded, and the Prises will receive the fast been • sov • Prince he would have challenged
is to be, the future Queen of Portugal. that it knows beforehand everything that is to braes,
of the unity of Italy, from tie
him to a duel."and in what precise manner the restonation ie to be offered. Fore. oe the " idea " .
point where the Pareunka River joins it. Now, clue of Highnessthe °lthr in brillian
p„...,.. p There exists little doubt that the tumults in the Berioniag with a bred sad rapid sketch of the rise and
1- Can it bethat General Almonte communicated his *a" Dante until now, the fait and gallant lecturw gar
possible
as has been mentioned already, the advaaos of His the Prince ''''.- - alaPhili' se- rreLy. Minh() were fomented for political purposes. prograrame to the Ferret she wen the Garibeldian medal of valour) pro.
i BUCLraIAs was barred by a line of entrenchments 'Peeled by the yaw( Poises and Prinaana Deeee Pm- The Duke de Saldanha has been appointed to The fall at the Bourse to-day has been serious. e5e,„__,,..,,,./ed te
saareecent,hts , /I. mar".
which llous liberation of Sicily by
NAPLES, MAY 16. she described with
running across the promontory, and protected by an isasas.'"--" have arrived at °midge's Betel flew Rome' fee tbe It appears to be certain that the canons of St. arrange the ceremonial for the inauguration of the The affairs of Mexico and Italy, but principally the lye vivid ea ne wow/wiry of ni, eye.„ftwar,
• overpo • force of artillery. Now Famnieuc's
overpowering Januariva shut up the cathedral the moment that statue of Cainoene. former, are the assigned causes. There is no eon• luau.= of sene„ Jews White Marie's perforrusmo so
Lord Llanover has left town to attend the annual
division was despatched from the army of 11`Dohtforward.
th, sad erqi not „torn Victor Emmanuel had left it, and proceeded to A new corvette has been laid down at the arsenal Urination of any sort of the statement of a Lon- a beeline a the unaffected nankeen annittLegstraie
of (hr • • at M
and was on the point of sailing up the York River until the Whitsuntide balder. perform the rites of purification of the holy place, which the King has christened the Infante Don don journal that the Emperor thinks of recalling ass of her mango. tioe, the perfect .posseence of
.1 to West Point, which is within 35 miles of Rich- The marriage was celebrated yesterday, at the which, in their opinion, had been polluted by the John-and the member.
moodY.
Yorktown
had This is completely in the rear of Roman Catholic Chapel, Wareick.street, of Charles Henry f
wn, and no doubt if this division Teaneck ge, to Cecilia Elisabeth nchboree Illhhest. J
succeeded in landing, it would readily daughter oo
u
of J. H. Washington Ribber, En., of Dover• Council
have interrupted the communication between "met' Piccadilly, and Bill" Grange, Wwwichahire.
tof a sacrilegious usurper. The Minister cif The new ministry •appear to be gaining ground in talk
stice has resolved to prosecute them before the Public opinion.
of State. It would be edifying to know It is said that the vine disease is again making a
how these good canons explain the conduct of their its appearance. his army ;on the contrary, the semi-official journals demeanour, dolman of utterance,
Re of reinforoements to be meat out in the autumn.
nte fell 40c. for cash and 25e. foe account, closing affectation. There is nothing masculine io the lecturer's
reseed mastery of the subject, without undue emphasis cc
manlier, though we might respectfully describe it as
t 70fr. in each case. Mobilier fell 121 r. 50c., and e ratably," wet. it not for the occasional vehemence at tut
the Italian Loan 80c. The Orleans Railway fell peculiarly Natatory logic, of which the gentler sex, awns-
the rear of the Confederates at Yorktown and His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and . -Trade is dell in Portugal in con-
RI Richmond It is not surprising, therefore, that, as the Countee Apponyi eotertaioad at dinner last evening, at t, who performed his miracle .for Victor Em- Coultnaolen
as readily as he had done it of old for sequence- of the state of the Manchester market, It le • logic that jumps from an arbitrary pro.
6fr. 25c. ;Northern, 7fr. 50c. ;and the other lines treed to argue through the feelings, have . the secret.
from lir. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. Case Mists remains
___, Chandos H his Serene Hipper Duke Philip of mantle' just
moon as this became known to Jsarrmaso' x DATZO
- - and Wortemberg, Emily hushes of Beaufort and Lady Edith Ferdinand and Francis. money is as usual scarce, and the exchange is fall- unaltered at 981 r. 75c. mine to • forename conclusion, and back spin,
with a dexterity at once
re deadly and delightful.
isThuish's
The quotations are-On London, ISSI ;Paris, Count de Moray gave a d dinner on Bator-
officers, they should have made a precipitate Somerset, the Duke and Duchess of Menem, the Doke el There is much talk of an autograph letter from ing.(acuity „ea whip, pastsoululy
, retreat from Yorktown. If they had not done se Rutland, Maria Marehionesa of Allegheny, the Counter of the Empress' to the Pope, in which she is said to 528 ;Hamburg, 48 ;Amsterdam, 424 ;Genoa, 526- day to Prince Simon Woronoff, on the occasion admirable Incoherence of those pansgesfrn which the fair
there is little doubt that General M'CLlerart Portarlingtoe, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of urge him to be reigned to a proximate solution of Rental, Three per Cent., 463 ; Coupons, 484 ; De- of the great legal victory gained by the latter over lecturer "proved" that Count flavour was the worst
1: • would have been able to land any number of men ilhelhniw, General and Lady Abe. Peel' C°4l4 a•ti the Roman queation. ferred, 42 ; Lisbon Bank, 560 milreis ; Lisbon Mar- his countryman Prince Dolgoroukow. Prince Wo- enemy of Italian unity, and a secret agent of the Emperor
Coaster Waldatein Sir John Acton M.P., Count
within 35 miles of Richmond, whilst the Confede- C4"*lnw,;..-----, Count Salacity. . cantile Bank, 268 milreis. ronzoff is a relation of the Countess de Molly. of the French. The political port ion of the lecture, bow.
and Count Salm. Later in the incidental only, and happily moderate in man-
rates remained at double that distance from the e.' -I); en' geetied
any, sad the eloquent and really just irony with which the
capital. The result of this would have been, not v The Earlth and Conn.:as St
gave a dinner The Brescia Sentinel of the 19th of May gives the AMERICA. that Abd-el-Kader, after having for many years
Moors naked Ur rroverbially English adoration of swam
only that the Confederates would have been coin- Lit night to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam- following account of the interment of the victims of SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 21 sought with curious eye for the very best specimen wont horns to the weeder,as of many of bar bowers. No
palled to surrender, but that they would have been beams and the Papoose Mary and her Royal Eigh°••• lb. The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen, of the Arab horse, to make a present to the one has • better right than the Signora Mario so be bawd
the evening of the 15th :
annihilated in their attempt to regain their coin- Glee Inchon of Macklenburgh•Strelits The following Captain Wessels, from New York on the 10th inst., Emir, had at last found three which came up with respect by as English audience as art advocate sad
of the fearful drama which disturbed the
munication with Richmond. At present it The
lest
seeps
seems 114r4 invil44l I° met elm illnetrieur.,___Pulte._'-„Th:_tm_Eeri Nat of •on Thursday hat ad been witnessed. with mails for France and England, has arrived off to biz idea of perfection. A telegram now announces representative of that cause whet is assuredly. oast deer to
uncertain whether the Confederates will be able to Counter of Derby' the Earl and Caritas '''' n..."...--.' Yesterday our noble populace accompanied three coffins to Cowes ea route for Bremen. She brings 18 paasen- the arrival of these prodigies at Marseilles. It may Ihelish hearts, for, as the
andwife 1f...41;111as
the Forl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount Hamilton,Homan, on of the bravestdevoted of Garibaewtsn
ldi's
regain that place without serious loss, even if they the last rating-place. They contained the mortal remains gars for Southampton, 40 for
Havre, and 281 be safely prophesied that they will shortly be coed 1.
, lead Daffodil, Mr. George Russell, andreutenan.s, she has shared the hardships and dangas of
, succeed in marching to their destination much Viacom! ' in the even' of those who fell before the door of the prefecture. Our
mg the Countess passengers for Bremen. Also on freight 74,000 the principal sights of Paris. many a bard-fought battlefield, and in the broads at
. more rapidly than the Federalists. Indeed Gene- steabope receiveCd
a select circle of friends. population manifested their unanimous and profound pig dole. for England, 100,800 dole. for France, and A Paris letter in the Gazette du /Nadi gives the %WOW and Naples she was the " Florence Nightingale"
eel M'Ci.aztaw distinctly states in his despatch The Earl and Countess of Fife gave a dinner last bY flecking inirlerehmieweatn She weed ceremony, and bi nda. 500 dole for Germany. second lecture,
following account of all incident which occurred of the Army of Independence. The Bignors'ii.
if W.gitreabergi of the 9th, that "the main evening to her Royal Highness the Duchess &Ammar. The two aww°wr w - by the most senors
On the llth inlet., in lat. 40.19, long. 712, spoke deeseptive et Garibaldi's wonderful Nespolnen campaign,
:premien. The band of the society headed the proemial,within the last week :
.fs bong of the Confederates had crossed the jinnes felloeing wore present to meet the duchess :-The Marquisfrom his landing at Reggio to the Battle of the
Ely, which WU surrounded and followed by thousands of citizen the screw steamship Hama ; and on the 21st, ten It is well known that the Emperor frequently tam an
...
be
deli,
erd „via. Volturno,
f" River." It is absurd to suppose that the object and Harehicluello_wi liewhudenY' the Merchieeue a of all classes. The clerical profane. fialvooi pronounced miles off Scilly, the British ship Northern Light, erasing walk in the reserved garde. of the Tuileries. The will
of this movement can be to go down to Nor- th° FAdr.tagslm''varjeaVimmi: Lord borough, Lord
b. giuDP4°°, Viscount P°Werg• before the church of the cemetery an eloquent speoh, in steering west. other night his Malady remained there till after the gates
of the garden were closed and locked by Bairn" WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
folk, for it is obvious that by retiring to Norfolk awl* .1171.---."10„;b„,„, hey.. "and Coast wan. which he strongly
of reconvuended
the"c ca spiritert oaf cothneciord, love, -o--
1111111°111° the Confederates would be in aad de sac, and Churchill'
. The Counter Coiffeur was in attend race au the pity, kc• In spite • Place,
words of the Abbi %avant several times elicited the a opine) CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. the old locksmith of the palace, who Is now 86
MALTA, Mar B. Years of age. and bee Performed the 44M4 duty THWISDAT. MAT :s. I A.X..
I . would be compelled to surrender, having no line Guess, d'Auniale. of the crowd. At the brink of the grave the Advocate The Valetta, with the above mails, left this day for 60 Joan, having eommenood under th• Co.- ALM. D. IF.C.L Z., IL
of retreat. The object, therefore, in crossing the The Earl and Countess Russell entertained hissolar. The Emperor accosted the old man as he hobbled
Marchionini delivered another discourse, Inspired by the for Marseilles.- _ _ .....,
James River must have been to arrive at Richmond Excellency the &make Minister and Madame More'
war the dere and the need of concord. Beyond his, the mournful at 7 P.m' •towards the palace, and kindly inquired • whether be would
. of
The Mooltan with the heavy portion the not like to be „hew
• ed of his duties, which he appeared HAUB . .... •
t 0 66 49 48 . , W 2 • -• 2
1 by the railway on the south coast more rapidly than Marquis and Marchioness Chateaurenard, the Earl mid ceremony paned over, not only without the least disorder, ,
She be • •,, • area ... fee 44 as N.W. , s 5- 5
i by s march along the north bank of the James River. Countess of Shelburne, Lord Frederick Cavendish, Hon.leaves to-morrow at 2 a.m. may hardly ads to perform. "I should, laded, Sue, replied
but even with a sublime display of self.reetrsint, showing =nal , . ,
"but I
cannot,
as
MIS
and Mn. Russell, Hon. Frederick Lennon Gower,
In the meantime, as has been said, M'Crwer eta Coast .dinner how well true liberty is understood and appreciated at expected at Southampton about the 31st inst.my salary is my only income." Ma ._lllOll. - 1
1r Le 5
ffi Mr. M. Buldulph, Mr. Lumley, lee., at Breech,. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. "In that case," said the Emperor, " I will take we that L5919090M;-• ULU 44 47 N. •
ab - S
himself is on the left bank of the Chickahominy, w--t Pal ' • • • IaceSOSISOSS MSS SI 60 1.1. W.
' ce Tuesday evening, at thew rendesee in Ch m.p . you have the means of retiring ;" and hi Majesty the mat Gem"
••
•• um _ ..... W. 2 e ...• 1
The Delta, from Southampton on the 12th inst.,
and two divisions, numbering at least 40,000 men, The Earl and Countess of Laneaborough enter- FRANCE AND MEXICO. day granted the old man • pension which will enable him lamas .
I are at West Point, ready to march upon Rich-
Weed e° dilmr, y°•••iday, et their residence hi Drat " The French t " the Patric" •
governmen , says, is •
arrived here this day at 6 p.m., and left at 7 p.m.
to live without work far the Mere. 10614996•48. KO 49 47
IlliteOLUDI a caws 60 SA. W. 7 We OA 6
a LS A
I. mond, which it only 35 miles distant. This fltanhopeatreet, the Duchess of Inverness and Miss Gore, . • • for Alexandria_ enneareoz,
teelfl' to
anxiously occupying i with sending supp Les qusamews. to 7e at 52 W.S.W. 2 • - S
state of things is no doubt the result which his Excellency the Netherlands Minister, the Earl and . . • JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. v mama
the French expeditionary corps in Mexico,the con-
- TAAIIOIITO
General M'Cuturie anticipated, and this officer Countess of Erne and WY Louisa Crichton, Vincent Several of the Paris journals publish a circular tome. sem 60 46 W.N.W.4 e 0.17
will now have the satisfaction of seeing that Crichton, Colonel sod Lady Rosa Colville, , Lord Lunar dition of which is in every respect excellent. In- addressed by Count de Pergigny to the prefects, dated the CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND novas 5,5, se se w. 5 b- a
h. h h bee '
Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Granville H. Vernon, Major- dependently of the Teasels of war wlc ave a lit of Key; meting to engeemenie contracted abroad, and THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. mamas" 16.77 13 as W. 5 Dr CU 5
his original plan has been completely sect-Itta &A 50 W. 7 Sr "At • 5
General Sir Richard sad the Hoe- lady Ake, Mrs- placed under orders for that purpose, several mer- particularly in the Roman Slates, by natives of France, not This morning the convention between England ;It' sink, lisjr:: Ism it ei W. S Sr 010 . 4
cessfuL That plan evidently was to turn the left Wells, LienteuentColonel the Hon. J. P. Maxwell, ILP.,charteredstores to •dedwith •regular authorisation from the French and Prates relative te Joint stook Cerepeeiee (the roam. mum.
chant vessels have been to convey provi a
i • JULIET .. -
. flank of the Confederates, so that when they sup- and Sir Henry eetteren, Bart.goverameat. It is well known that in that ease the person
V Cruz , end the France, a fine ship belonging lions of which were exchanged at Paris on the 15th) wm
posed that he was making elaborate preparations The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs.
to flies is about to proceed to Toulon to ship so engaging loses his quality of Frenchman. The minister wined. The following we madame of the modes:
FLTDAT. PSOIASLL
UMW.
for a grand attack on their linen, the great mass of Gladstone had a dinner party kat maim, at their residues ' - - - - . reminds the prefects that • person who has ceased to be a n Let, 1. The high contracting parties declare that they N. 3535,50. -W. to N. and ICE. to N. and to ff., frig.
• 'one for the squadron of Vine-Admiral J unen
his army should suddenly be embarked in trans- onCaritoo House-terraria. The ceaspany tompricelthe Duke Provisions . Frenchman can no longer be an elector, and aomequeutly mutually tto ell ooenpeaies and „bey mweemmose. N.N.L. Nam, to madaraw,
gran
. _.. .- . - . ta. la (1....../..v. The soldiers and sailors taken , i... in...imisa is the electoral lists. _ _ ___,.., ~..1.....4.1 no. seenekl_ mmatitntad and .--,.`!".7*.e. •ve i... ww w W. to N.. trade to modest.

tal fol`Cuturze distinctly stake in his despatch
fr9s! Willtitnirgf of the 9th, that " the main
body of the Confederates had crossed the jitnes
" River." It is absurd to suppose that the object
of this movement can be to go down to Nor-
folk, for it is obvious that by retiring to Norfolk
the Confederates would be in • cal de sae, and
would be compelled to surrender, having no line
of retreat. The object, therefore, in crossing the
James River must have been to arrive at Richmond
by the railway on the south coast more rapidly than
by a march along the north bank of the James River.
In the meantime, as has been said, M'Cusialt
himself is on the left bank of the Chickahominy,
and two divisions, numbering at least 40,000 men,
are at West Point, ready to march upon Rich-
mond, which is only 35 miles distant. This
state of things is no doubt the result which
General M'CIALLAN anticipated, and this officer
will now have the satisfaction of seeing that
his original plan has been completely suc-
cessfuL That plan evidently was to turn the left
flank of the Confederates, so that when they sup-
posed that he was making elaborate preparations
for a grand attack on their lines, the great mass of
his army should suddenly be embarked in trans-
ports, and transferred to West Point, within three
days' march of Richmond.
Probably the most alarming fact for the Con-
federates is that the James River is now clear for
the Federal gunboats. For some time the York
River has been open to transports, but up to the
last accounts no Federal man-of-war has ventured
to go up the James River. The Merrimac bail
effectually prevented any such attempt. But,
according to the last accounts, the Galena and two
other Federal gunboats had begun to ascend the
James River, so as to prevent the Confederates
transporting their troops from one side to the
other. This is a serious matter : for not only is
one line of retreat cut off from the Confederates,
but the armed vessels will be able to ascend the
James River and possibly reach the walls of Rich-
mond. There is nothing more striking in the pre-
sent contest than the use which has been made of
the great American rivers and the steam gun-
boats. These rivers which penetrate into the inte-
rior of the country act as great lines of
communication, which cannot be inter•
rupted, whilst the gunboats furnish the
most convenient means of utilizing these highways,
and taking forcible possession of any part of the
country where such vessels can float. In Eastern
Virginia it was clear from the beginning, that if
the Federalists had the command of the sea so as
to command the York and the James Rivers, the
Confederates would be unable to maintain them-
selves in any portion of the promontory washed by
these riven. So long as the Merrimac paralysed
the Federal fleet in the James River the Con-
federates were able to check the Federal', but as

and Duchess of Marlborough, the Bishop of Oxford, Lord
Henry Scott. Lord Alfred Hervey, Lord and Lady Blantyre,
Lord Lyttaltoti, the Hon. Mx,. G. Hope, Hon. Mr.
Warren, Sir Edward and Lady C. Harrison, Sir Thomas
and Lady Gladstone, and Mrs. Neville Grenville. him
Gladstone afterwards had an evening party.
Last night the Duchess of Northumberland gave
her third assembly this season at Northumberland House.
Previously to the duchess's reception the noble host and
hostess received the following guests at dinner :—His Ex-
cellency the French Ambemador and the Countess Flahault
and the Hon. Mdlle. Elphiostooe Flabault, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Westminster and Lady Theodora Grosvenor.
Died and Lady Wensleydale, Baron Gros, the Right Hon.
Sir George C. and Lady Theresa Lewis, the Bight Hon. Sir
George and Lady Grey, Sir Michael and Lady Octavio Shaw
Stewart, Sir Henry Healine)°, Admiral Fitzroy, Admiral
Washington, Be.
Lady Isabella Stuart held her first assembly this

"The French government," says the Pattie, "is
anxiously occupying itself with sending supplies'
the French expeditionary corps in Mexico, the con.
dition of which is in every respect excellent. In-
dependently of the vessels of war which have been
placed under orders for that purpose, several mer-
chant vessels have been chartered to convey stores to
Vera Cruz ; and the France, a fine ship belonging
to Marseilles, is about to proceed to Toulon to ship
provisions for the squadron of Vioe-Admiral Jurien
de la Gravibre. The soldiers and sailors tsitea
from Martinique, and embarked on board thela-
dente, which conveyed them to Vera Cruz, are
about to be replaced by others from the mother
country ; and it is said that, if necessary, rein-
foreements will leave France at the beginning of the
autumn."

Several of the Paris journals publish a circular
addressed by Count de Persigny to the prefects, dated the
let of May, relating to engagements contracted abroad, and
particularly in the Roman Blake, by natives of France, not
provided with a regular authorisation from the French
government It la well known that in that case the person
so engaging loses his quality of Frenchman. The minister
reminds the nrefeeta that a person who has ceased to be •
Frenchman can no longer be an elector, and consequently
cannot be included in the electoral list.
Accounts received from Africa state that the
hunting excursion of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg has been
entirely suoceasful. Twenty-one days were passed in the
interior of the country, and the ground was covered quickly
though the weather was not very favourable. The duke
brought down two elephants, several antelopes, and quanti-
ties of other game, including several hyena., but no lions
or leopards. The hunting party were everywhere well re-
ceived, and much honour was shown to the duke. Frede-
rick Oentacker, the traveller and writer, will record the
adventures experienced, and M. Kretschner, the artist,
will paint several pictures illustrative of the more striking
cornea . . .

This morning the convention between England
and France relative to Joint Stook Companies (the add/s-
-lims of which were exchanged at Paris on the 1581) wee
issued. The following is a translation at the articles:
" Art. 1. The high contracting parties declare that they
mutually grant to all companies and other reseektiosa,
commerci►l, indoeutal. or deancial„ meditated end
authorised in conformity with the laws in fares is either
of the two countries, the power of exercising all their
rights, and of appearing before the tribunals, whether for
the purpose of bringing an action, or for defending the
same, throughout the dominions and possessions of the
other power, subject to the sole condition of conforming to
the laws of such dominions and possessions.
"Ark 2. It is agreed that the stipulations of the pre-
ceding article shall apply as well to companies sod WOCiA-
tioas constituted sod authorised previously to the signature
of the present convention, as to those which may subse-
quently be so constituted and authorised.
" Art. 3. The present convention is concluded without
limit as to duratiou. Either of the high powers shall,
however, be at liberty to terminate it by giving to the
other a year's previous notice. The two high powers, more
over, reserve to themselves the power to introduce into the
conveation, by common coegest, any modifications which
experience may show to be desirable.
" Art. 4. The present °mimeos shall be Milled, and
the ratifications shall be exchanged at Pads is Mem days,
or sooner if possible. In witness whereof the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed the same, esd have gated
thereto the scale of their arm.
" Done in duplicate at Paris, the 30th it April, ISM
(LS.) "Oowtsr.
(L. 8.) "Tnouvinmr.."

FUDAT. UTVIINLY.
N. BVTAm. —W. to N. and N.E. to N. and to W., tali.
N.N.IL, Mom, to modarsto.
Monitory.
nuo-urp.r-w.e.w. to N.N.W ,

117tai151nOwiir.
CINTIL4I.—W. to N., fresh.

One of our Parisian visitors writes home that if
the flesh, fish, fowl, and vegetables address the human
palate ia England without any artistic accompaniments to
give them variety, the English kitchen is wonderfully rich
and wildly poetic in what is called the pudding, a puerto
name for any product of the globe which is enveloped in a
paste and then boiled. "I am told there are more than a
hundred different compounds called puddings. They may
make them of meat, fish, and fruit, and with potatoes,
bread, and rice, as well as flour. The mind of the British
cook seems to have exhausted itself in this great =drew I
dish. From eels to apples, from liver and kidney to tie
ecooa.nut, all goes into a pudding in a coquetry which pow
up those big boys that afterwards make such big mem, en
this universal, popular, national dish. I recollect IL Boyer
telling me in Paris (and in the uniform of a warrior on his
way to the Crimea), that be could not do much to improve
the gastronomic taste of the English. The great Alexis
himself gradually abandoned the cuisine Francais, and pre-
tended to teach the English actually how to compound and
cook their owe puddings."
The New York Herold of the 10th says :--" The
Rev. Dr. Bellows (Unitarian) sad wife, of this city, with
nineteen young ladles, arrived is Baltimore on the 6th inst.,
es route for Fortress Moores, when they will attend on the
sick and wounded soldiers brought to that statics."

W. to N., troth to moderate.

W. to N. and ti.N.L, fresh to
moderate.
W. h .W. fresh.

Z. COMIL—W. to N. aodN.N.E.,
kook to nockasta
e. NOOLAND. ..-. W. &W. to
N.N.W., !risk.

W. to N., fresh to moderate.

Tors VOLOW2smis. —The month of June promisee
to be ea neumally busy one for the Volunteers, as le addi-
tion to the review of the Surrey corps by the Lord-Liee-
tenaut of the county, the match between representative, of
the counties of Middlesex and Lancashire, the metropolitan
rifle costa* at Wormwood &Tubbs, and the cadet review at
the Orydsi Palace by Lord Elcho, the following field dam,
reviews, and prize meetinp will tale place :—Cin the 9th,
the sanction of Earl Fitewilliam having been obtaioed, •
Asießeid day will he held at Bradford ; ea the
the Volunteers of Devonshire will be reviewed
ttle Heide'', sear Teignmouth ; and on the 11th, •
review will also take place ou Durdham Downs, nem
Bristol, when upwards of 10,000 Volunteers are er
pelted lobe descent from the counties of Oloometer, Soso-
set, fierek4 Waseester, Monmouth, Gliusurgan, Oxfsd.
Wilts, Best, Detest, and Hants. bird Rasidagh, Li
••.7
tenant-Ookinal of the 2nd or South lisligesix Enka Is
also arrangements for a brigade Midday, to take
Past ma Whmad's_ it-Monday. in the country, when practice'
military ineksetion will be combined with an
hoisoldaoody. The led Herefordshire Riles hale=
annual prize meeting at the Rom flange, near the
Rom Railway Station, on the 10th. The prizes will amount
In value to 881. On the same day the Chips Porte
Artillery Anemdation will coo/memos great gun Me!"
for prima, sad on the follow log day, June 11, a rife
coated for Mar prises, amounting to 101,„ open to all the
woe* till take place at Norla sear Halides. TM die-
lawn kw the mutest will be :Onto 600 Trace. seven remade
at mob, bite sod points to be added. A sweeptakei bae
elm hem nnseptil for the same day at Norland.
prim w be two.thirde of the eotritseemosey es fret
prim, the remaining one-third, attic &dacha( exPerowts:
TuTtea"
5.1 Distances,
ib. sade.zdaktioarr,:i.
, ties will their anima prise meeting, end on the 24411
sod Miming daEt 3_ the Clam Volunteers will also cow
gal' tor prim a
.

season List evening at her residence in Be'grave-Knave
There are some remarkable specimens in the Fs-
Islition of patient isdiunry on the part of the fair workers
with the needle. Mims Jane Borwick, for instead, shows
• perfect marvel of faaey work in a raised crochet muster-
pane. Last year the lady made a number of articles is
raised crochet, intended as • bridal preeeat for the
Prism Alias, whisk exalted peat Wend smog
those members of the azidowsey who have had the Gaper.
trinity of seeing these beautiful works. The daddies of
the work in this (*anterooms are very mime The
sow contain 2,606,370 stitches, the lame 191,880, the
paps 89,851, the stain 50,100, and the Sowers 14,620—
making a total of 2,921,821 stitches. The quantity of
earshot cotton used was 62,000 yards ; the time taken for
Its satire completion was arse dontbe, working on an
avenge 12 hours per day.
The Ost-Deutsche Pod of Vienna states that
the Empress was attacked, about a fortnight throe, with a
rheumatic affection in her feet, but up to the purest time
it has not exceeded the limits of • dm* laillopostbon.

A letter from Bucharest of the 9th says :—" An
affair has just oceerred here which has reused great lead
excitemeot. A liteaohmen, whose wife kept oar best gide
boariingechool, has been arrested on the charged basin
debauched no fewer than twisty-cos of the pupils. nu&
circumstauese of shameful atrocity. The persists of these
young girls, beloogiog to our moat respectable fitudffes, wen
of COUTOs much shocked, the more so as the rfallit esswl
claimed the wretch to be glum up to him, which the autho-
rities very properly retitled to Wan to."